davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14
STEEL PLANT, CARBON PRODUCTS
FACTORY AND GLASS BOTTLE
INDUSTRY ARE IN VIEW.
\ BIG PROJECTS
Steel Pla, 20, YES Million Dollars,
Carbon Fa % 10000, and Glass
Bottle Conce. n Large PROPOSE
tiOn.

A million-dQllar steel plant, a $3.50 900
plant for the manufacture Of carbon
products, and a factory for the manufac-
ture of glass bottles, occupied the at
tention of the board Of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce, in session this
morning.
Representatives Of the steel plant,
which is being promoted by Missouri
capitalists, have asked for donation of a
site here. They viii be invited here to
confer with the directors
The Sunlight Protector Carbon com
pany expects TO establish and operate
a S25OO0O plant here for the manufac-
ture of their products. They have ask
ed for a site. and no bonus. Their
proposition was indorsed by the directors
and referred to the Industrial Corpo-
ration to work out details of a site and
other particulars Directors Gibbs and
Peterson. Of the Sunlight concern, will
be here tomorrow to discuss their prop
osition.
The glass plant is being promoted by
a firm of manufacturers and jobbers
who do the largest business in peanut
butter, vinegar and bueing in the south.
west. They want to manufacture bot
ties for their own use. Further de-
tails of their proposition are expected
about September l.
The annual election of officers mad
directors of the Chamber of Commerce
will be held Wednesday. September s.
Nominations must be mailed TO Secre
tary w. 5. Gilbert not later. than sat
urday, August 20.
Following the return of Frank s
Gates. chairman or the entertainment
committee, plans will be formulated for
the annual dinner Of the organization
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14
POPE MAKES PEACE PROPOSAL To
ALL NATIONS ENGAGED IN WAR;
GERMAN TRAP, ALLIES DECLARE
DIPLOMATS AT WASHINGTON ALLEGE THAT 1T is TEU-
TON SCHEME TO SPLIT GOVERNMENTS FIGHTING
AGAINST AUTOCRACY, AND THAT MOVE
is INSPIRED BY THE KAISER.

Washington, Aug. II. Restoration Of
conquered territory. reduction OF arma-
ments, settlement of all international
disputes by arbitration, freedom of the
seas, and no retaliatOry after-the-war
economic struggle for supremacy, com
pose the foundation stone of Pope Bene-
diets peace proposals.
Included in the restoration of terri
tory, the pOpe's proposals insist should
be the return to Germany of all her
colonies as well as the complete resto-
ration of Belgium to her sovereignty.
The pOpe's proposal declares that the
injuries to all belligerents have been so
great there should be no thought of
reparatiOn except for the return of ter.
ritOry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14
ARDNORE BOYS
COMMISSIONED
EIGHT FROM THIS CITY QUALIFY
AFTER TRAINING AT FORT
LOGAN ii. ROOTS.
OKLAHOMA ROSTER
High Percentage OF Student Officers
Passed Examinations and Were Com
missi0ned-ThOse Who Enrolled From
Here and Assignments.

Ardmore boys who have completed
the three months training in the re-
serve officers training camp at Fort
Logan II. Roots, Ark, and have receiv-
ed appointments are, from company
Eight, Freeman p. Gait, appointed sec
ond lieutenant, infantry section; first
troop, Velie c. sugss, first lieutenant
cavalry section; second battery, George
r. Anderson, first lieutenant, field ar
tillery section; Homer S. Reese second
lieutenant field artillery section; third
battery, Lawrence b. Tarver, second
lieutenant field artillery section; quar-
termaster corps, Tom +. carp, second
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14
Balkin Problem.
POPE INCLUDES NEUTRALs.
Wants Belligerents to State Their
Terms Of Peace.

London, Aug. l4-"There has been
great diplomatic activity recently at
the papal secretariat, numerous diplo.
mats having long interviews with Card.
inal Gasparri" (papal secretary Of
statel. the Rome correspondent OF the
Exchange Telegraph company cables. II
am able to announce that the holy see
has addressed a note 20 belligerents and
neutrals. The note makes a new and
formal appeal for peace. II invites the
helllgerents to state their conditions in
concrete terms so as to facilitate a pre-
liminary understanding"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14
SEVERAL DECLARED
NPTFROM ARMY
MANY APPLICATIONS ACTED UPON
BY CARTER COUNTY BOARD
THIS FORENOON.
MANY ARE ACCEPTED
List of Men Who Are Certified as
Qualified TO Fill Carter County's
Quota Is Growing-BOard Continues
Its Work.

The members of the Carter county
exemption board are laboring to dis.
pose Of exemption applications. The
work this morning consisted of passing
on exemptions, allowing exemption
claims, checking the names of those
who have not appeared in answer to
the call and certifying the boards
finding TO the district board Great ef.
fort is being made TO have Carter
county's quota ready for call TO the
colors the first part OF September.
The work of investigating claims for
exemptions occupied the great part Of
the time. Many people are being called
before the board in person to give in
formation relative to their requests to
be excused from military service. The
property a man has and the willingness
of his relatives to support his depend
ents are considered legitimate subjects
Of investigation by the board
The disposal Of cases reviewed this
forenoon and late yesterday follows:
Exemptions Allowed.
The following were exempted be.
cause Of dependencies:
Coffman, Gerald f., Springer.
Brown, William I. Ardmore.
Connor, John Edward. Ardmore.
Morgan, William ", Ardmore
Helms, James William. Berwyn.
Harris Clarence, Ardmore.
Nix, Hatcher c., Ardmore.
McRae, Ira James Ardmore.
Stokeley, Perry. Ardmore.
Cooper, Ed Ardmore
Finch, William Ray. Ardmore
Mcdowell, William c.. Ardmore.
Holder, Walter W. New Wilson.
Boyd, Herman. Healdton.
Perry, Joseph H. Writ.
Haney, Hurban H.. Mcmillan.
Cowan, James Edward. Berwyn.
Rollins, Wallace. Ardmore.
Hanes, Lea o.. Healdtou.
Hardin. Elbe T.. Ringing.
Mitchell, James H. Healdton.
Hutchins Clarence. Ardmore.
Glover, Thomas Lee. Writ.
Phillips Elmer T.. Writ
Sanders, Luther F.. Ardmore.
Worsham' Joseph G., Joiner
Bright Ernest E.. Ardmore.
Triplett, Lawrence, Healdton.
| Arnold, William F. Ardmore
Thompson. George, Reck
Crawford, James, Graham.
Crow, Granville r., Healdton.
Edwards, George. Baum
Thrash, Willie. Tatums.
Phelps Willie. Healdton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14
AMERICAN HARVEST HANDS
WILL AID CANADA FARMERS

Washington. Aug. 14.-Amerlcan la.
Dor will be supplied for harvesting the
Canadian grain crop. under an arrange.
ment reached today between w. w.
Cory, Canadian deputy commissioner Of
the interior and department OF labor
officials. American harvest hands will
be permitted for the first time to ent.
er Canada and immigration regulations
win be waived for both countries.
Thousands Of Americans are expected
to go across the border to help save
the Canadian crops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14
OKLAHOMA UNIT
SOON To FRANCE
FIRST AMBULANCE COMPANY TO
BE PART OF FIRST L. 5.
SANITARY TRAIN.

Washington. Aug. 14.-Plans for
sending the first national guard troops
to France have been perfected by the
war department with the organization
OF a division which will include troops
from 26 states and the District of Col.
umbia.
The states from which the national
guard troops are to assemble are;
Louisiana. Pennsylvania, Wisconsin,
New York, Ohio, Georgia, Alabama,
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Ma
ryland. South Carolina. California, Mis-
souri,. Virginia. North Carolina, Kan
sas. Texas. Michigan, New Jersey, Ten
nessee. Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado
oregon.
The Others come from District of
Columbia.
The commanding officer OF the divis'
ion will be Brigadier General w. A.
Mann. OF the regular army, now chief OF
the division Of militia affairs of the
war department.
An excerpt from the official order
creating the division reads;
THE sanitary train to be known as
the llTth sanitary train will be com
prlsed OF the First, Second. Third and
Fourth ambulance companies, being re
spectively the First ambulance com
panies OF Michigan. New Jersey Ten
ncssee and Oklahoma; the First, Second
Third and Fourth field hospital compa
MES. being respectively the first field
hospital companies Of Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, oregon and the District Of Colum
hia.
"The ammunition train win be or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14
Baseman Kelly Turned Back.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. li.-George
Kelly first haseman, has been turned
back to the New York Nationals, from
which club he was obtained two weeks
ago by the Pittsburg Nationals, and
Jesse Altenburg outfielder, has been re.
leased to the Kansas City club Of the
American Association, according to a
report made to officials of the Pitts.
burgh club today by Manager Bezdek.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14


al army; Earl W. Felker, second lieuten-
ant, quartermaster corps national ar
my; assigned to duty in regular army.
Robert Luther Randol. second lieuten-
ant, field artillery Following is a com
plete list Of Oklahoma boys who re-
ceived appointments and their rank:
First company, infantry sections
Captains
George d. Dixon, Tulsa; Lazear H.
Lantz Tulsa
First Lieutenant, infantry section
Ralph H. Berry. Tulsa
Second lieutenants, infantry section
Robert c. March, Madnl; Claude sale
Shawnee; Frederick Daniels. Tulsa; Je
seph v. Cline, Atoka; William b. Rob
bins Saltwater Samuel o. Kimberlin
Altus.
Second company
Captains:
Washington Grayson Eufaula; Franl
Ertell. Claremore
First lieutenants:
John X. Cleary. Tulsa; Frederick c
Hansen. Walters.
Second lieutenants:
William T. Upshaw, Oklahoma City
Homer c. Gray, Tulsa; Rollin b. John
son, Tulsa; Edward r. Henson, still
water
First lieutenant infantry, national al
my: Leighton b. Worthley, McAlesteI
Third company
Captains: Wright c. Baker, Sapulpa
Marshal w. Harris, Oklahoma City.
First heutenants: Frantz Hierony
mus. Tulsa: John Rogers, Tulsa; Ralpl
II. Blake, Sapulpa; Howard r. Jarre
Durant.
Second lieutenants: Eddie L. Bat
taile. Calera; John l.. Fuller. McAles
err Robert Galbreath. Tulsa; George {
Pendleton, Durant; Harry II. CLANCY
McAlester William J. Beck. Hunter;
V. Radcliffe. Enid: owen r. Knott
Muskogee; Walter w. McCollon, Lon
Wolfe: Isaac LAG. Ratcliffe. Tulsa
Barnes Mccain, Quinton; Richard Mich
olds, Durant.
Captain. infantry section, national al
my: Homer s Hurst, Oklahoma City
Fourth Company
Captains Ralph X. Jarboe, Enid
Charles L. Orr, Ada.
First Lieutenant; Raybourn II. Smi
ser, Oklahoma City,
Second lieutenants: Martin V. Stana
ford, Anadarko; Paul c. Creamer, Okla
homa City; Donald Cameron, Cheootah
William Nee Jr.. Oklahoma City; Will
s. Morgan, Durant; Cecil II. Tilley, Mus
kogee.
Second lieutenant, national army
Ceph Shoemake, Bennington.
Fifth Company.
Captain: Robert r. stockburgel
Westville.
First lieutenant: George W. Viii
tenburg. saltwater.
Second lieutenants Thurman Gay
Pawhuska; Charles r. Wrighter, Madil
John II. Cotter, saltwater; John I
Bass, Enid Virgil G, Presson, Norman
Delos Tillotson, Nowata; ID. Webste
Jones. Little Rock. Ark; Clay w. Arm
strong. Norman; Pleasant Porter, Leoi
ard: William +. Klecker, Hartshorn
Earl II, Hill. Edmond; Vernon w All
ins, saltwater; Clifford c. Myers, No
ran; Wesley I, Mum, Norman; VictC
|
Al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14
WOULD RESTORE COLONIES.

London. Aug. 1.-THE outline OF the
vatican's peace proposals received here
demands the restoration OF all German
colonies TO Germany, Summed up. the
proposals are for restoration OF the
statuts quo antebellum with all ques-
tions as to the re-adjustment OF from
tiers to be left to underlined "subse.
quent negotiations"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST

For Ardmore and Vicinity: Tonight
and Wednesday probably showers.
Oklahoma. Tonight and Wednesday
probably showers.
East Texas: Tonight and Wednesday
generally fair.
West Texas. Tonight and Wednesday
partly cloudy. probably showers, except
In southeast portion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14

Rome, Aug. 14.-Peace proposals
made by Pope Benedict have been de-
lievered to all the belligerent powers.
The pope suggests restoration Of Bel.
gium, Serbia and Rumania and peace
full solution Of the problems Of Alsace-
Lorraine, Trent, Triest and Poland, ac-
cording to report received from vatican
sources. II is expected the proposals
viii be published today by the vatican.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14
Rritish ncstroYer Is Snnk.

London, Aug. i4.-A British destroyer
has been sunk by a mine in the North
Sea. The captain. two officers and for
ty.three men were saved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14
CHINA DECLARES
WAR ON GERMANY
London. Aug. l4.-Reuter's Limited
has been officially informed that China
has declared war upon Germany and
Austria.Hungary, the declaration dating
from 10 o'clock this morning.

Washington, Aug 14.-Official notice
OF Chna's declaration of war on Ger.
many and Austria.Hungary was receiv.
ed today at the Chinese legation In ca.
BILE dispatches from Picking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14

Continue on Page Four
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-14

CONTINUED on page ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11

165 pounds and am as strong as a man.
| think money is well spent which pur-
chases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOS. O'BRYAN, 1855
Newport Ave, Chicago, III.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, irregularities, peri
odic pains, backache, bearing down feel
ing, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
and nervous prostration. Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
Starting Early Vegetables in the
House.

Starting Early Vegetables in the
House.
To have early vegetables in Yer
mont, some of them must be started
before danger from frost is over IN
the spring. Home gardeners who do
not have a hotbed and who cannot
5ay young plants, can get early crops
of tomatoes, cabbage, caulltiower,
peppers, eggplant, celery and lettuce
By planting the seed in shallow boxes
IN the house. Seeds so planted ger
inmate and grow quickly and should
be ready for transpIanting by the
time It IS safe to sow the same kind
of seed in open ground.
These shallow boxes, three to four
inches deep should have one inch OF
fine. weII-rotted manure IN the bot
tom, to serve as drainage and to hold
soil on roots when plants are re-
moved. Gravel or cinders are often
advised but plants are not easily re-
moved with a ball of earth on their
roots. Fill box level full Of screened,
rich, sandy soil, and lightly firm with
q piece Of board. Make rows cross
wise Of box two inches apart and one
fourth inch deep. Put the seed IN
eEZnL OF LSfE u LAlC A4iN4As NOFCA S~AAA
lightly firm. If soil is dry it viii re-
quire watering which should be done
slowly and thoroughly. IF box IS COW
cred with a pane Of glass and set IN a
warm place It should require no water
until after plants are up. Judgment
IS necessary to keep moisture cOndi-
ton right for good termination.
The first leaves to show are seed
leaves. When plants are from one to
two inches high, the true leaves ap-
pear. Then thin to two inches apart,
giving space to make strong, stOcky
growth More boxes may be pre-
pared and the Trimmings transplanted
to two inches apart each way. In
mild weather the boxes may be set
out of doors to make them hard and
tough in preparation for transplant
ing to the garden later.
A good watering should be given
just before plants are taken out Of
box to insure a ball of earth sticking
TO the roots of each plant A large
ball of soil means few broken root
tips and slight check of growth by the
change Proper hardening Of plants
to outdoor conditions and careful re-
moving from boxes are essential to a
good stand in the garden
The agricultural extension service
of the University of Vermont and
state agricultural college viii gladly
furnish upon request, more detailed
information concerning the starting
Of early plants
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
Instructs New Women Voters

Instructs New Women Voters
To the Women of the State of Yer
mont
The sufragists Of this state have
been working for term of over 30
years to secure the passage Of q town
and municipal suffrage bill, they are
now rejoicing that their efforts have
been crowned with success
AS we now have the implement Of
power, the ballot, for the protection
Of home, family, property and com
munity interests, we must 60 for
ward, and at the same time arouse
the indifferent.
The suffrage bill has now been
signed BY the governor and reads
thus: "a female citizen q years Of
age, whose list is taken IN a town at
the annual assessment preceding a
town Meeting, and where tax or taxes
due such town were paid prior 70 the
18th day Of February preceding a
town meeting, shall while residing IN
such town be avoter IN town meeting
The town" referred 70 includes VII
lage and city meetings
Women Eho already have q grand
list and have paid their taxes are now
legal voters
Under the new law there Is no poll
tax provision
Women desiring TO vote It the next
March meeting should as soon Is pos
sible after april 1gt procure blank
inventory from the listers Of town or
city, FIJI II ont, signing the same and
returning to the listers not later than
April 10Th. making sure their names
are placed upon the check list.
The taxation Law provides that per-
sons having property. either personal
or real, fl cut suc.I inventory for
taxation purposes. We would sug-
gest that they rot enter such articles
a. watches or piaros unless they pcs
SECS more than one, but enter money
81 hard not - the bark the amount
-an9Ing from ore 70 fye dollars ard
o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11

The same may be listed under para
graph p, section G, or furniture in
excess Of $500 may be listed under
paragraph 16, section c of the blank
inventory.
The amount of tax upon these
items would not prove burdensome
from % cents up. according TO the
amount listed and the rate Of tax.
Failure 20 fiji out such inventory
and return same within the specified
time (before April GOTH would debar
a woman from voting until March,
1919, this IS why We urge immediate
action.
Under the school law women now
have same rights as men" Men are
obliged to take the freemau's oath.
while this IS not required of women
TO vote IN town meeting, it is required
of them TO vote in school meetings.
To avoid any confusion or possible
question, we would suggest that all
women go before the board of civil
authority and take the freeman's
oath, which is a simple process, and at
this critical period of the nations his
tory, would seem TO be an act of pa
triotism. Women can take this oath
of allegiance singly or in groups.
1t is earnestly hoped that the wom-
en- Of the state viii now avail them
selves of this Congratulations oppor-
tunity, and qualify at once They
viii then be ready to vote at the next
March meeting upon all community
interests such as public improve
ments, sanitary regulations, appro-
prlatIon of money, election of town
and municipal officers, questions of
bonding, schools, etc.
We desire to reach the women of
your town and every town in the
: state at once and we strongly urge
you to call as many other workers to
/ your assistance as possible Delay
may mean serious defeat to some
! greatly needed question before your
i next town meeting. Do not disap-
/ point US.
Yours for Better Vermont,
The Vermont Equal Suffrage Assn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11

All Guatemala celebrates the feast
Of Minerva. the most elaborate observ-
ance in its calendar The revival OF
this feast educational and patriotic
IN its motives is the idea Of the pres
ent president. Senior don Estrada Cab
rera Like its Roman precursor, Il
marks the close Of the school year,
and prizes are awarded for excellence
in scholarship One Of the prizes
500 gold and a trip 10 the United
States-Was given BY IN American
company for the best essay written IN
English Ceremonies intended 10 In
enIcate love OF country and devotion
To duty form part Of the celebration
There Is also an exhibition Of the prod
ucss Of the republic held in connection
with the annual event OF the ex-
hibits this year. coffee. sugar and sugar
cane deserve special mention AMER
can-made pl0ws AMI disk pl0ws spe-
ciasly adapted 70 sugar-cane cultiFa-
sion we're Oh display.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11

District Superintendent Lowe of st.
JOhnsbury IS completing six years Of
service IN this district Of the Vermont
Methodist conference Mr. Lowe has
been an able man in the position,
bringing a large amount Of common
sense and zeal TO the aid Of his &C.
clesiastical work This fact has made
the growth of Methodism here a de-
velopment of practical and substan-
tiaI worth The Monitor hopes his
successor may be man Of equal quail
tiles and Of broad mind
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
Fire Destroys Buildings at Castleton.

IL Ct A@4SAAEA1AA~
Eight of the ten business blocks in
Castleton and three residences were
destroyed by fire Sunday. The loss is
estimated at S50,OO0
The only piece of fire apparatus In
town, a hand engine, broke down af-
ter five minutes work, making it nee
essary to fight the flames by means of
a bucket brigade A brisk northerly
wind was blowing at the time and be-
fore the flames could be checked it
was necessary to dynamite barn and
a small outbuilding.
The fire started IN an unoccupied
tenement on the top floor of the Mort
arty block and swept through the
Morgan block, the Brennan block, the
Preston block, the j. r Churchill
building and the TrudeI, Wyman and
Charles z. Ransom blocks These
structures were on Main street
The old Bromley residence, owned
by David MOlemar, and the residences
of W. s. Preston and Clarence E.
E Cook, all located on Seminary
street, were also destroyed.
The p0stOffice was In the Ransom
block, but the safe, mail and fixtures
were saved
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
ADOPTS STRONG RESOLUTIONS.
Norwich University Faculty Recon-
mends Universal Training and
Aggressive Warfare.

The following resolutions were
adopted BY the faculty Of Norwich
university and were wired to the
president this date:
The President of the United States;
The faculty of Norwich university
at a meeting held on the morning of
April 4th, adopted the following reso-
buttons:
/. We heartily endorse the mes
sage OF the president 70 the national
Congress delivered April I'd.
,. 1t Is the unanimous sentiment
of this body, and we strongly recon-
mend, that we enter the war in the
most aggressive manner possible and
that we throw into 1t every resource
in man-power and IN material which
may be available.
). We nrmIy endorse the principle
of universal military training.
l. We join in encouraging the
American people TO exercise the
greatest economy, dispensing with all
Iuxuries and in making every effort to
increase the production of the neces-
sites of life.
5. We strongly recommend that
the nation take action at once to linz
it the use OF alcoholic liquors to ac-
tual medical and mechanical neeessi-
ties.
3. That we wish to join all Ameri-
can citizens in displaying the United
States tag from sunrise to sunset at
our homes and places of business.
Z. We. hereby offer the services of
the Institution and of the faculty for
any duty, military or civic, for which
we may be competent.
Signed by the Committee,
Ira L. Reeves,
H R. Roberts,
C. S. Carleton,
J. II. Sasserno,
Robin Beach.