davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16
TranHood's Social Event.

One of the most charming soclal
affairs that Tranwood has enjoyed
this season was the quilting and tur-
kew dinner given by Mrs. Jim Sease
last Wednesday to quite number or
her relatives and friends. She had
three quilts for the ladies to quilt
Notwithstanding the inclemency o.
ne weather there was full attend
ance. All were soon busy plying the
needle High noon all were invited
TO the dining room where feast was
prepared. "A big turkey and all lts
accessories, custards, pies, cakes, etc.
things too numerous to mention whlcn
showed the culinary skill of the nos
tess She was assisted in serving oy
Miss Anna Long. The obliging host
spent his day in attendance upon the
ladies' and children. The quilts were
entirely finished, folded and put away,
Nimble fingers flew faster and feet
kept time" to the charming music
of violin rendered by the host. Those
present: Mesdames l. V. Abrams
Clark Abrams, Oscar Abrams, SIM
Buckley, Gee, Carl Heller, c. A. Mat
thews, Oscar Mayer, Miller, Lutner
Long. Edgar Long, Robert Long, Wine
Long, Rufus Long, Bennie Sease;
Misses Bessie Abrams, Anna Long.
Alma Sease; Mr.. Luther Long ana
fourteen children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16
s5G,a00 PLEDGED
" FOR CANTONMENT

Columbia, March 13.-Fifty thous-
2, .la:s. the required amount, was
pledged by citizens of Columbia, at an
enthusiastic meeting held in m"
Chamber of Commerce rooms tonight,
for the purpose CT site to be donated
to the United Stetes as an inducentent
to locate one of the authorized army
cantonments near this city.
The committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce. of which Mr.. Edwin W.
Robertson is chairman, has worked
hard in connection with this matter,
and Columbia's chances to secure one
cf the camps, as the result OF to-
rights meeting, is excellent. The TO-
cation Of a carp here would be
big thing not only for Columbia, but
f.. the whole State. The proposed
camp vii: accommodate $4,000 officers
and meA.
When practically $4,000 has been
subscribed tonight, of which the IN
terests presented by Mr.. Robertson
had subscribed agout $4,000, Mr.. Ro-
bertson guaranteed the remaining So
900, making the total $4,000.
There are several sites in view, up
on which options have been secured,
and the whole proposition will be pre-
sented to the government in busi-
nesslike manner.
The people OF Columbia are conf
dent, as result of tonight's meeting,
of securing one Of the army posts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16
FINE EXHIBITION OF
PICTURES AT HIGH SCHOOL

Preparations are about completed
for an exhibition at the High school
of pictures consisting OF carbon photo
graphs, photogravures, and prints in
full color, loaned by the Elson Art
Publication Co, of Belmont, Mass.
The object of the exhibition is to raise
funds with which to purchase pic
lures for the public schools.
The two hundred pictures in this
exhibit will be on display at the High
school on Thursday and Friday,
March % and %, from to 9 each
day.
Tie price CT the tickets has been
made low enough for anyone, children
and adults alike, to be able to attend.
The object is a good one, and the ex-
hibition itself will be highly instruc-
tive and entertaining to every one
who sees it. Catalogues will be 0on
sale.
The pictures on exhibition will not
be for sale, but it will be possible to
purchase exact duplicates.
1t is now generally recognized that
education in culture and refinement
can easily be aided through the whole
some influence of pictures OF the right
sort on the school walls. The larger
the attendance at the exhibition, the
greater the number Of pictures that
can be secured for the schools.
The Elson Company has offered to
afffx, without charge, on each picture
presented to the school by an lndl-
yidual or society, brass plate sun
ably inscribed with the name OF the
donor. Such gift will be most wei
come. In one small town where these
pictures were shown picture OF
George Washington, costing ttty DOL
lars, was presented to the schools oy
an individual.
In addition to the pictures, there
will be some form of entertainment
furnished by the pupils of the schools
during the exhibition. On THURSDAY
night the entertainment will be given
by the High school, and on Friday
afternoon by the other schools On
Friday night there will be music
entertainment by the friends OF the
schools in the city.
The following committees have Oeen
appointed: 49,.
Or entertainment: Miss Elizabeth
Dominick, Miss Margaret Burton, Mr..
Prior, Miss Bess Burton, Miss Ger
trude Reeder, Miss Pearl West, MISS
Mary Gilbert, Miss Mary Burton, Miss
Ruth Payne, Miss Bernice Martin,
Miss Anna Dickert, Miss Lucy Speers.
On refreshments: Mrs. L. w. Floyd
Mrs. James P. Kinard, Mrs. Fdz,' MIS-
Houseal and Mrs. Cannon.
On hanging pictures: Ar. John
Mayes, AR. Prior, Miss Dominick, Mr.
: John Floyd, Mr.. Joe Vigodsky, Ar.
Clyde Harris, Ma. Sam Morris and
Mr.. Fred Hayes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16
The Government of England.

From the presses of G. P. Putnam's $
Sons. West 45th street. New York,
has been issued new book, The
Government of England, National. Lo-
cal, Imperial, by D. d. Wallace, Phi.
D., author OF THE Life of Henry Lau-
rens, etc. We copy from the notices
OF the publishers as follows:
The author has described the Eng
lish government as it is, without dis
tracing the reader with a long ac-
count of how it came to be what 1t
is. Moreover, he has avoided the
common habit of first describing the
government as it is supposed to be
IN theory and then following this with
an equally detailed account explain
ing that it is not really this, but
something very different He has also
kept in mind the resemblances and
contrasts between the government or
England and that of our own country"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16
Obituary.

Clara Elizabeth Kinard was born
February Z, 1914 and died March 2,
1917, aged years and 25 days. She
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Kinard. Her last hours on earth
were full of intense suffering due to
which was contracted az
ter an attack of measles. She was
an affectionate child and the pride of
her parents and the household. Death
came to her at Newberry but her body
was brought toN Prosperity and car
ried to Bachman Chapel Lutheran
church where her funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. Chas. j. Shealy in the
presence of large congregation. "The
Lord gave and the Lord hath taken
away. Blessed be the name OF the
Lord May the Lord comfort and
console the sorrowing parents and
children that mourn her death.
Chas. J. Shealy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16
NUMEROUS NEWS ITEMS
FROM PROSPERITY TOWN

Prosperity, March 12.-The celebra-
ton OF the four hundredth annlyer-
sary of the Lutheran Reformation
was held Sunday at Grace church
This is only the beginning of many
such celebrations TO be held this year
in the Lutheran churches of this coun-
try.
The speaker of the morning service
was the Rev. Mr.. Fulenwider OF
the Church of the Redeemer OF New
berry, who spoke very interestingly
of the Reformation.
After the morning service there
was a recess Of two hours at which
time a delightful dinner was served
on the grounds.
Rev Mr.. Long of Little Mountain
delivered the sermon at the afternoon
service, which as usual, was fine.
All Lutheran music was used with
the exception of the offertory which
was "The Holy City, sung by Mr
Wilson of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise spent Mon
day in Columbia.
MTS. JOS SlID iCo'Co IhAo "SNn ~o
her home in Birmingham.
Miss Marie Schumpert has gone to
Batesburg to spend the week with
Miss annie Moseley.
Mrs. Jim Price has>returned to CO.
lumbia after short visit to Mes
danes ]. C. and F. E. Schumpert:-
DR.. Preston Taylor and family OF
Batesburg spent Sunday at Rev. E. 2
Taylor's.
Mrs. Price of Saluda is visiting her
son, Mr.. Julian Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mitchell Of near
Newberry were in town last Wednes-
day, being the guests of Mr.. T. A
Dominick.
Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh of Pomaria
is spending the week with her moth
er, Mrs. J. NJ. Werts.
Mrs. H. II. Rikard has returned to
Newberry after spending while with
her mother, Mrs. Nancy Wheeler, VINO
has been i'll with Ia grippe.
Mrs. James Goggans and little son
J. F.. Jr., will leave in few days
for their home in Columbia.
Miss Melton of Clinton is spending
a while with Mrs. J. B. Stockman.
Mr.. VIM. Ballentine Of Pomarla
spent Sunday with Rev. J. B. Harmon
Miss Lottie Stoudemayer of Chapln
is visiting at the home of Mr.. Jno
Sease.
Miss Ellie Cousins spent the week
end with Mrs. Frank Merchant.
Mrs. George Bearden Of North Caro-,
lima is visiting her parents, Dr.. and
Mrs. K. L. Luther.
The many friends of DR.. ]. A. Simp-
son will be glad to know that he Is
able to be out again.
Mr.. Ben Griffin of Jalapa spent
Friday with his uncle, Mr.. George
Griffin.
Mrs. Backman Richardson has beer
called to Pomaria on account OF the
illness of her father, Mr.. ]. P. Adams
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16
ATTORNEYS WILL APPEAL
JASPER COUNTY CASES

Columbia, March 11.-Notice Of in
tention to appeal to the supreme
court has been given by attorneys for
the defendant in the case of the State
vs.. Aleas Cooler, who was tried in
Jasper county, along with Will Davis,
for the alleged murder Of ". D. Thom-
as, a woods rider for the Okeetee
club, both Cooler and Davis being
convicted of murder and sentenced to
electrocution on April 6. AS a result
OF the notice of appeal, Judge Ernest
Moore, who tried the case, has signed
an order staying the execution, which
will postpone the matter at least until
next fall, on account Of the fact that
it is now too late to get the case in the
supreme court for hearing at the
spring term.
Jno. K. Au7l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16
.LeHish THANKSGIVING Day.

Last Thursday was Thanksgiving day
for orthodox Hebrews throughout the
country. The Jewish Thanksgiving
day is known as "Purim' and was
originally set to commemorate the
defeat Of Haman's plot to massacre
the Jews, as described in the book
of Esther in the Bible The most In
teresting feature of the occasion Is
that it is a day of marry making, joll1-
ty and feasting rather than OF rellg1-
Gus observance, and unlike religious
holidays, business can be transacted
and manual labor engaged in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16
SOCIETY.

. o @ o o o o o o o 9 9 9 o 9 @ =
The Woman's Club held meeting
Thursday afternoon with Miss Min
ME Gist as hostess. Mrs. F. E. DloDle
presided over the meeting. The roll
call was responded to with current
events and "Woman's Part in the
Government" was the subject OF study
for the afternoon.
Two of the most attractive parties
of the season were given Friday IN
compliment to Mrs. Guy Eskrldge OF
New York by Mesdanes L. &. EsH-
ridge and Herman Wright at the home
of the latter In the morning tney
entertained four tables of bridge and
at noon delightful luncheon was
served. The guests at that time were
Mesdames James Mclaughlin, J. e.
Goggans, John B. Mayes, W. II. Car
vile. Haskell Kibler, O. B. Mayer,
Lambert Jones, Misses Ruby ana
saydie Goggans, Ethel Bowers, Fan
ME Mae Carwile and Cora Dominick.
Rock was the chosen game for the
afternoon, ten tables Of players be-
ing invited At the conclusion OF the
game delicious ice course was serv-
ed. The hostesses were assisted ID
serving by .Mesdames James NC
Caughrin, Robert Holmes and Miss
Maude Epting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16
AFTER GRIPPE
8. Findley Made Strong BY Vinol

very, Kans.-s'The Grippe left me
weak, nervous, rundown condition.
too weak to do my housework and
not sleep. After trying different
cines without benefit Vinol restored
lealth, strength and appetite. vinol
grand medicine and every weak,
Dus, rundown woman should take
Mrs. GEO. FINDLEY.
mol sharpens the appetite, aids
tion, enriches the blood, and
s up natural strength and energy.
t on our guarantee.
der & Weeks, Druggists. New
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16

MISUNDERSTANDING, Relieves
rheumatism, Sprains. Neuralgia etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22

mer C. Evitts, Edwin Lester Meckley
Garman. Robert Nelson HARRISON,
James Mills Mcfarland, Elwood Ed
ward Nell, Forrest A. Philippelli,
Otto DelIhont Plank, Charles M. Pol
lock, Paul Reynolds. George Long
Stark, William Thomas Trullinger
and Richard Carter Wear.
Scientific 'Course-J. Walter Baker,
Edward Elmore Bastian, Jr., Paul
Herman Bratten, William Cohen,
William Earl Crist, Frank Hetzel
Davies, Jr., John Binnix Demming,
Paul Gettys Eshleman, Harry j. Will
liam Eyster, Oscar Ray Fisher
George Fitzpatrick, Frank George
Gerlock, Jr., Frank L. Gipple, Leroy
Milton Gougler, Frederick Philip
Haehnlen, Roger William Harman,
Edwin b. Harris. Michael Hecker,
william Henry Huber, Charles Oscar
Johnson, John Henry Keller, Charles
Ellsworth Kennedy, Lambert Blair
kinch, John Allan Knouse, Lewis
Gladstone Kraybill, Carl A. Little,
John David William McGann,
charles Mehring. Paul f. MeIchoir,
Marun Elmer Miller, Musser ]. Mil
Ter John ID. Paul, Charles Franklin
Pleam, Earl Jacob Sherk, Charles
Bower Snyder, Jr., Kenneth Riley
stark, Goodell Wilson Jennings
Stroup, Oscar Lands Sutch, Edward
H. Unger, Herman DENNY Wagner,
toward Daniel Wagner, George Will
nam wagner, Percy Franklin wal
ker, Hugh Wescott Wall, Uriah How
Ell Weidenmyer, Charles Clifford
Wlngard and Donald Benjamin
| Wright.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22
Just "A Touch Of
Ice-Mint. PRESTO!
All! How Cool, Easy and Com
Portable Your Feet Will Feel!

Corn sufferers gather round; get
right up close and listen, here's good
news for you.
The real. genuine Corn Killer" is
here at last. No humbug. Ice-Mint,
the new discovery made from a Jap
anese product is said to surely and
quickly end all foot misery. Think of
it; only touch or two of that cool
ing, soothing lce-Mint and real foot
joy is yours. No pain, not a bit of
soreness, either when applying 1t or
afterwards and it doesn't even irri-
tate the surrounding skin.
Ice-Mint just makes a pair of tired,
swollen, aching, burning feet glow
with cooling comfort.
Hard corns. soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened cal
louses just shrivel right up and lift
off so easy. It's wonderful.
Every foot sufferer can appreciate
a treatment like this, especially wo-
men who wear high heel shoes and
men who are obliged to stand on their
feet all day.
Try 1t. Just ask in any drug store
for small jar of Ice-Mint and learn
for yourself what solid foot comfort
really is. TheIe is nothing like it,
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22

The largest class in the history of
the Central High school received di-
plomas this morning at the forty
fourth commencement exercises,
held in the Orpheum theater. One
hundred and ninety-four students
received their sheepskins, and first
honors and the valedictory Grafton
went to Miss Mary Elizabeth Die
trich.
The salutatory essay ives deliver
ed by Miss Nora Lucinda Lippi,
whose subject was The City Har-
monius." She said:
Why not try to minimize the
harsh, shrieking noises in our city.
Such radical change from city dis
cordant to city harmonious can not
be done at once. Baltimore has ap-
pointed a policeman to minimize
noises. Our city should be as pleas
ing to the ear as we'll as to the eye.
Harsh and shrieking noises are the
worst. Smoke, shock and dust alb
sorDers have been invented, so is 1t
not possible to have noise absorb
ers?" Just at this point of her essay
an auto engine was started outside
of the theater, quite drowninfi out
the sound of her voice. 1t came at
Just the time to bring home to the
hearers the necessity for doing away
with many unnecessary sounds in all
parts of the city. Concluding, she
said: Combining the city harmoni-
Gus with the city beautiful we can
do greater things toward the realRa-
ton of the Utopian city"
Speaks on Monroe Doctrine
The Abandonment of the Monroe
Doctrine was the subject of the ora
ton delivered by Bernard Blaine
Vert. AT the close of this war"
said he, I'VE shall be again called
upon to state our foreign policy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22

meth Riley Stark. Part of his grafton
was as follows:
What must be done to make ply
sical education effective and univer-
sal? Organize the play and make
the apparatus for an unlimited use.
yards and Fairgrounds used only
during the summer. Children need
development during the entire year,
and the only time the apparatus
should not be in use is when the
weather outdoors makes it's use i'm
possible. Why should schoolyards
be closed from o'clock in the after
noon until S.30 the next morning
Why should children be turned loose
to play on the streets and vacant
lots?
The most beautiful building will
perish; its decorations will fall
away; it's gorgeous frescoes will
crumble; but the thoughts of the
trained mind turned to action for
sound body is needed for the train
ed mind"
Lester Batdorf Zimmerman deliv-
cred the valedictory Grafton on the
subject, Efficient Municipal Admin
istration." In speaking of the city
manger plan, now in vogue in Day
ton, he had this to say:
d nOuSeHOlu0E CdH lSli
within a few minutes when the ash
removing wagon will come. and ash
cans need not decorate the sidewalks
for any length of time. How often
has the Harrisburger wished that he
lived in Dayton when he looked at
his backyard. or stumbled over an
ashbox in front of the house
I'VE are acquainted with the
shame of the cities'-too long this
HnrInd n tanfh
democratic America is to survive,
this condition must be changed. Cit
izens will love and revere cities only
when by its government it commands
respect and admiration, because
these are the essentials for love. Can
we not see in the example of Dayton,
which seeks to give it's citizens
through government, those things
| that make for love and reverence,
| the plan for all cities? What Dayton
has done, other cities are doing. Eff
! ficiency in municipal government is
demanded; 1t is within our reach
why not stretch out our hands and
grasp the coveted price,"
list of Graduates
College Preparatory Course-Ray-
mond Dengel Baxter, Thomas Stew
art Blair. Jr., William Frederick
Boath, Eldred Burlington, Raleigh
Nelson Evans, Robert McCallen
Eager, Sidney Garner Kay, Joseph
Umberger Lutz, Lloyd Reeves, Sam
uel S. Sherman, Victor Joseph Sny-
der, Gilbert Stewart. Joseph Camp
bell Todd. Robert Norman Todd,
Gordon Lionel Werner, Charles Les
ter Wolf and Lester Batdorf thinner
man.
Industrial Course-Eugene Robert
Bates. George Edward Bender, Ho-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22

IILLER's ANTIsEPTIC oIL-KNOwN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22

Seventy-three graduates of the
Technical High school received their
diplomas last evening at the eleventh
annual commencement exercises of
the institution. 1t was the largest
class to graduate during the eleven
years of its existence. The orations
delivered by the four graduates were
varied in their subjects and were we'll
received by the audience. They were
trained for their orations by Profess
sor Pierce Rettew, teacher of senior
English.
DIR. John H. McCracken, president
of Lafayette College, spoke to the
class. He delivered a forceful ad-
dress, advising the students of what
is now before them, and this particu-
lar time. The Rev. DIR. Ellis n. Krem-
er, pastor of Reformed Salem
Church, delivered the prayer and
benediction. The orchestra rendered
special music during the evening un-
der the leadership of Samuel Sher-
man.
Zimmerman Takes Honors
Most of the honors of the even
ing went to Lester Batdorf Zimmer-
man. He carried off the valedictory
GRAFTON, with it going the $25 in
gold offered to the first honor student
by the Tech alumni. The presenta-
ton was made by William Wilson of
the class of 1910. Zimmerman also
received a gold medal offered by the
Pittsburgh alumni of Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute to the student
who had made the most progress
in science during the four-year
course. The medal was delivered by
Daniel Roberts, Tech, 16; Rensse-
laer, 20
Speaks on Russia
Gilbert Ireland Stewart the first
orator chose as his subject, Demo
cracy's Latest Addition-Russia."
He traced in detail the history of
that country, showing how difficult
reform was. The peasants were
favorable to the allied interests and
determined to support the armies by
an honest government.
will it succeed? We do not know.
1t is too early to predict. Whatever
may be the immediate outcome, the
principles underlying will ultimately
prevail. Constitutional government
will be established and this heterog-
eneous mass will be able to secure
Justice"
Upholds Democracy
The subject of Sidney Kay's ora
ton was "Autocracy versus Democ-
racy." He dealt at length upon the
world war and the part played in it
by the United States. He said: when
this war has ended, we shall see a
new order and the world will be
transformed. Tyranny, oppression,
and hatred must give way to liberty,
freedom and love. When the last
battle has been fought, when finally
the guns have been muffied, a new
idea will prevail-the idea of world
democracy. How fitting that Ameri-
ca should contribute to the succeNs
of this ideal.
The doom of aristocracies has
been sounded. Monarchies must go.
This war is welding and uniting peo-
pie by common ties. the world over.
The voice of the people will speak,
and kaisers and kings will bow be-
fore them. The handwriting has ap-
peared upon the horizon, and it
reads, Autocracy has been weighed
in the balance and has been found
wanting"
Pleads For Development
"Sana Mems in Sana Corpore," was
the subject of the Grafton by Ken
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22
GERMAN MONEY
USED IN EFFORT
TOSWAY MEXICO
Kaiser's Agents Seek to Sup
press Newspapers Demand
ing Teuton Break
BY associated Press

Mexico City, June 22.-Every pos
sible pressure. including financial
offers, is reported to have been
pro-Germans to stop the campaign
of El Universal for the severance of
relations between Mexico and Ger
many. The campaign continues to
be the main topic of conversation
here. Ell Universal will say edi-
terially tomorrow that in the flood
OF comment which it's stand has
evoked no paper or person has taken
a pro-German stand or proposed that
Mexico ally herself with the central
powers.
The discussion of the campaign
has brought a renewal of charges
directly aided in their campaign
against the United States by free
Irint paper supplied by firms in the
United States. 1t is known that 400
rolls of paper were shipped by the
steamer Monterey from a New York
firm to Vera Cruz in April. 1t is
charged that La Opinion, of Vera
Cruz, was offered part of this ship
ment free if it would take a pro-
German stand. The paper. refused
and the shipment reached Mexico
City.
Other papers here have repeatedly
charged that the 400 rolls were given
free to pro-German papers in the
capital. Telegraphic news, written
with the obvious purpose of mis-
representing the United States,
comes from New York and appar-
emily has no difficulty in passing the
censor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22
GRADUATING BOYS AND GIRLS FROM
CENTRAL AND TECH HIGH SCHOOLS
TOLD OF LIFE OPENING BEFORE THEM

Central High Sp "a k e r
Wants CITY Pleasing to
Ear as Well as Eye; 1874
Are Graduated at Forty
Fourth Annual Exercises {;
Subjects of World Wide
Interest Discussed in
Orations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-22

E. Wolf, Helen Naomi Yocum; AL
phonsis eastman. Emanuel Cohen,
Wilbur NJ. Dimm, Harry L. Dixon,
Wayne d. Feltenberger. William NJ.
Foster. Edward J. Hilton, Evans Il.
Hollingsworth. Clement j. Kelley. Mi
chael A Kenny, Charles F.. Mutza-
baugh, Russell L. Pollock, Edward
David F. Rodgers.