davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

collar of his coat.
~ es, your father will chase me off
II ! don't 80 now.s How about the let
tiers, Carol? Think you can manage
i little oftener? u S
I'D love to. It's so inspiring to get
q letter from a five-th thousand I'd ollars-a-
i year scientist; I mean, a Was-once. Do
my letters sound all right? I don't
| want to get too chummy, you know
Get as chummy as you cam" he
urged her. II enjoy it."
'I'll have to be more dignified IL
you're going to McC Cormick. Presbyte-
Irfan! The Presbyterians are very dig
nified. I'll have to be formal from this
on. Dear sir: Respectfully yours. Is
that proper?''
He took her hands in his. "Goodby,
little pal. Thank you for coming out,
and for telling me the things you have.
You have done me good. You are q
breath Of fresh, sweet air"
She moved her fingers slightly in his
hand, and he looked down at them.
Then he lifted them and looked again,
admiring the slender fingers and the
pink nails.
Don't look" she entreated. They're
teaching me things. can't help it.
This spot on my thumb is fried egg,
here are three doughnuts on my arm
see them? And here's regular pan
cake" She pointed out the pancake
In her palm, sorrowfully.
Teaching you things, are they?''
"Yes, I have to darn. Look at the
tips Of my fingers, that's where the
needle rusted off on me. Here's where
Iclt slice Of bread out of my thumb
Isn't life serious?''
Eyes, very serious" He looked
thoughtfully down at her hands again
as they lay ~curled up in his own.
Every, very serious.' =,
"Goodby." -..
"Goodby." He held her hand mo-
ment longer, and then turned suddenly
away. She watched until he was out
of sight, and then slipped upstairs, un-
dressed in the dark and crept between
the covers. Lark apparently was
sound asleep. Carol giggled softly to
herself few times, and Lark opened
one eye, asking, "What's amatter?"
"Oh, such good joke on p'fessor, :"
whispered Carol, squeezing her twin
with rapture. "He doesn't know it yet,
but he'll be so disgusted with himself
when he finds it OUT E.
"What in the world is it?' Lark was
more coherent now.
! II can't tell you, but you'll certainly
scream if you ever do know IT,
"You can't tell me?'' Lark was wide
awake, and quite aghast.
mo, I truly can't"
Lark drew away from the encircling
arm with as much dignity as could
be expressed in the dark and in bed,
and sent out series of deep breaths,
. as if to indicate that snores were close
at hand. >---,-- -,
Carol laughed to herself for while,
until Lark really slept, then she buried
her head in the pillow and her throat
swelled with sobs that were heavy but
soundless.
The next morning was Lark's turn
for making the bed. And when she
shook up Carols pillow she found
it very damp.
Why, the little goose" she said to
herself, smiling, "she laughed until
she cried, all BY herself. And then she
turned the pillow over, thinking ]
wouldn't see it. The little goose! And
what on earth was she laughing at?''
Warren sheaf., 1918-01-02

He shook his head impatiently and
thrust his hands deep into his pockets
like troubled boy. Halfway down
the board walk he stopped, and
smiled. Carol was standing among the
rose bushes, tall and slim in the cloudy
moonlight, waiting for him. She held
out her hand with friendly smile.
II came TO take you a piece, If you
want me-" she said. "It's so hard to
talk when there's a roomful, isn't it?
I thought maybe you wouldn't mind"
"Mind? It was dear f you to think
Of it," he said gratefully, drawing her
hand into the curve Of his arm. 81 was
wishing I could talk with you alone.
You won't be cold?"
"Oh, no, like to be out in the night
air. 7 want to talk to you about be-
Ing preacher, you know. / think 1t
Is the most wonderful thing In the
world, certainly do" Her eyes Wezo
lpnn iiis 1dcu now seriU...4; "a u.,..-
say much, was surprised. and wut
ashamed, too, professor, for never
could do It in the world. Never! 1t
always makes me feel cheap and exas-
perated when I see how much nicer
other folks are than /. But do think
It Is wonderful. Really sometimes ]
have thought you ought to be a preach.
er, because you're SO nice. So many
preachers aren't, and that's the kind
we need
The professor put his other hand
over Carols, which was restlessly an.
gering the crease In his sleeve. He
did not speak. Her girlish, impulsiv(
words touched him very deeply:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
VEHICLE DRIVERS
WATCH OUT
Obey the Traffic Laws or You Will
Have to Open Your Pooketbooks

Local officials have started cam
paign to enforce traffic laws. Pedes-
TRANS are smiling but drivers show
long faces.
Nelson Lown appeared before his
honor Wednesday and enriched the
city ten dollars. He drove by a
standing trolley car without coming
to a stop
Walter Wheaton appeared Thurs
day morning for leaving his horse
standing without hitching. His ex-
PLANTATION satisfied his honor and no
fine was imposed
This Friday morning Hugh Murphy
of Pomfret and John Maher of the
same town added ten dollars apiece
plus costs of 50 to Towns ten, and
Howard Granger of Providence made
it thirty-six with his twelve bones.
They also failed to stop for a standing
trolley. For good measure Henry
Kushner involuntarily contributed 81
for leaving his horse unhitehed.
Obey the law or have the money
ready
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
WILL TELL OF
CONDITIONS
At Long Lane Farm" Connec-
ticut's Industrial School
For Girls
Supt. Caroline Pendleton to Address
Gatherings at Putnam and
Pomfret

Miss Caroline Pendleton, superin-
tendent Of the Connecticut Industrial
School for Girls at Middletown, is to
address gathering at the Pomfret
Neiehborhood house. Pomfret, at 3
o'clock next Friday afternoon, Size
viii come to Putnam in the evening
and speak IN the Chamber of Com
merce rooms at 7.45 o'clock.
The object of the meeting is to let
the people know Just what is being
done for hayward girls in this state
institution in the way of opportunity,
training and reformation.
This meeting should draw larae
attendance. as it will be full of inter
est 1t will dispel all horrors of the
old style reform school" that have
found place in the minds of people
not familiar with present methods 1t
is hoped that many women will attend
and that there will be large gather
ing of men, including city and town
officials, judges, lawyers, county com
missioners and all who come directly
or indirectly in contact With the lives
of young girls who need restraint.
1t will DE shown that the state
school is doing a fine work under re
forriatory methods and the old horror
of having girls sent to such an institd-
ton will be dispelled The way these
ends are accomplished, how the in
mates are treated and cared for. will
be of the fullest interest The meet
ings will be well worth an effort and
should be considered a duty by those
having the interests of young girls at
heart.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
K.OF C.TO GIVE BIG
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
High Class Acts at Bradley
Theatre Tuesday Afternoon
and Evening, May 20
Proceeds For Benefit of the War
Fund.

A carefully selected vaudeville
show of six high class acts is to be
staged at the Bradley theatre, after
noon and evening, May 2Sth. This
big show is given under the auspices
of Gargill Council, X. of C., and is
for the benefit of the X of c. War
Fund
At the time that the K of c. made
its drive there were other drives on in
Putnam, and the council did not press
their claims very hard, giving other
war measures preference. Asia re-
suit of this the council fell short $500
of its quota. To make this up several
plans were considered, and it was de-
cided rather than to solicit funds that
it would be better to give the contrib
utors something for their money, and
the big show was decided upon.
Of the six acts five are from the
Keith and Poll circuits. They have
been selected so that everyone may
find something to his taste. After
this special performance these acts go
on park circuits after having played
big time all winter.
The sixth act is Putnam's favorte,
Tom Coffey, in a brand new mirth
producing act that was especially
written for him. Tom has been man
aging a theatre in Rockville, and has
been rehearsing his new offering I'M
til it is down to perfection.
Tickets are now on sale at Cham
peau's, Donahue's and MulIan's stores
also by members. Prices are 25,
IS and so cents, and can be exchang-
ed at the box office beginning at noon
on or after May %
The program in full is as follows:
The Carpenter Sisters, novelty
singing and dancing act that has
played the big time
Prof G.. J. Clements, the pattering
magician. He has mystified them all
on Polls time.
Matt O'Keefe, known the world
over as Laughing Casey, with his
Irish songs and funny sayings.
Tom Coffey, in his new 81 900 act,
laugh for every cent invested. Tom
has not appeared in Putnam for sew
eral seasons but has kept well post
ed on local affairs.
Bobby Lands, Which, Boy or a
Girl? The act that keeps you guess
ing, direct from Loew's time.
The Dancing Marleys The biggest
and best dancing act of its kind on
the road Has played all the big time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
DR.. SARETZKI
MARRIED THURSDAY
The Bride Is Miss Winifred
Casey of East Brooklyn
Teacher at Putnam Heights
School.
Left On An Extended Automobile
Trip.-The Doctor Leaves for
Camp Next Friday.

A quiet wedding was solmenized at
St James rectory. Danielson, at an
early hour Thursday morning, when
Miss Winifred Casey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casey of East
Brooklyn, a teacher in the Patnam
Heights school, became the wife of
DR.. William Saretzki, chiropractor, of
this city. Only immediate relatives
of the couple witnessed the ceremony
Vivian Casey of Danielson acted
as bridesmaid and DR.. Howard L. Da-
mon of Hartford attended the bride
groom. The bride wore travelling
suit of taupe broadeloth, and carried
flowers.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the Casey
home in East Brooklyn. The couple
then left for three thousar mile
automobile trip in the doctors Hud-
son speedster They will return next
Thursday evening, as the doctor is the
first man on the list eff the quota that
leaves next Friday for Camp Upton,
l.. l.
DR.. Saretzki is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Saretzki, Seymour He
obtained his early education in the
schools of New Haven and graduated
as doctor of osteopathy in Chicago
in 1913. He did not practice this pro
fession, but three weeks after his
graduation went to Davenport, Iowa,
where he entered the Universal Col
lege, taking the three years course,
and in 1916 graduated with the de
gree of Doctor of Chiropractic. He
came directly to Putnam, where she
opened an Office and established him
self in his profession. He has been
very successful, and has built up a
large practice in Putnam and sur
rounding towns.
Since coming to Putnam DR.. Saret-
Xxi has become member of the
Methodist church, the Arcanum and
Putnam Country clubs, the Putnam
Chamber of Commerce, and Quine-
baug Lodge of Masons.
Miss Casey attended the schools of
Danielson, graduating from the Kill
lingly High school, class of 1915. She
entered the Willimantic Normal
school and graduated in 1917. During
the past year she has taught the Put
nam Heights school with success She
is prominent in the younger society
circles Of Brooklyn and Danielson.
While her husband is in the United
States service she will make her home
with her parents in East Brooklyn
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
WOMAN AND CHILD HURT WHEN
AUTOS COLLIDE

Mrs. Heiman Moferson and her
niece, Bertha Lavine, were quite bad
ly injured when an automobile truck
driven by Mr. Moferson and another
truck owned by Samuel Smith and
driven by Cyge Sholski collided at
the junction of Church and Provi-
dence streets late Saturday after
noon.
When the ears came together the
Moferson truck was overturned and
the woman and child pinned beneath
it. The woman was severely shaken
up, sustained a number of cuts and
bruises, and the shock may prove seri-
Gus. The Lavine girl had her face
and head badly cut and bruised Her
right eye was nearly closed. She was
taken to the hospital, where her
wounds were dressed Mrs Mofer-
son was taken home Both machines
were damaged.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
ADELARD BARBEAU
REPORTED MISSING
Danielson Young Man Went
With Putnam Districts
First Quota
Believed That He Has Been Taken
Prisoner BY Germans

While many Connecticut soldiers
names have appeared in the casualty
list. Putnam has SO far escaped men
tion, and it is hoped it may not re
ceivetthis unwelcome notoriety But
II IS coming nearer and nearer to our
doors.
Private Adelard Barbeau's name
appeared in the casualty list Thurs
day. under the head of missing
Barbeault was among the first five
per cent of draftees that went from
Putnam district He was soon sent
across and it is now thought that he
is German prisoner.
He left Putnam for Camp Devens
September of last year, and was
placed in the Depot Brigade. He
never had a chance to return to his
home, for within few days he was
transferred to the l02nd Inf, then at
New Haven, and sailed for France
early in the fall. He was an enthu-
siast to get into the service and his
many letters home indicate that he
had developed into a brave soldier
The last letters received from him
came through about ten days ago, and
were probably written just before he
entered the action from which he did
not return.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
BIG NIGHT AT
PUTNAM GRANGE
Putnam, Ouinnitisset, Senexet
and Wolf Den Oranges Give
Fine Program
t.;.;,sson of Candidates.-Refresh-
ments, Dancing

II VS. a big night at Putnam Grange
i hem 1e6 members representing Put
nam 0uinnitisset of Thompson, Sen
.eat ef South Woodstock, and Wolf
Den of Abingdon joined in meeting
..4-b Putnam Grange, Monday eve
ing. al taking part in a fine pro
lam. Some were heard to say that
ne interest fell little short of Po-
mona meeting. and all were delighted
With the entertainment provided
il was unique plan that was car
RED out, and 1t was democratic, pro
ftable and interesting The four
ranges spent the evening together,
each assigned part which each car
ried out to the fullest.
Master Howard c. Bradford turned
the comforting of degrees over to the
neiehboring oranges. The Quinnitis-
set grange, composed of Mary Nun
van. master; overseer, George V. Bal
lard lecturer, Mr. Steele; steward,
has. Whiting, asst. steward, Ray
mond Bixby; chaplain, Ada Whitman
treas, Thos Ryan; secretary, Han
nah Bates; gate keeper, Joseph Pot
ter; Ceres, Beda Sandstrom; Pomona,
Angus johnson; Flora, Gertrude
Johnson; lady steward Olive Knight,
worked the first degree. and Senexet,
with Master, Harry Wells; overseer,
Michael White; lecturer, Geo Ham
ilton; steward, Windsor Clarke; as
,istant steward, Martin Nelson; chap
lain, Mrs. Emily Young: treasurer,
Ethel Whitney; secretary, Olive Whit
ney; gate keeper, William Evans;
ceres, Anna Nelson; Pomona, Nellie
Law; Flora, Mabel Johnson; lady
steward, Florence Johnson, worked
the second degree The work was
finely done.
The candidates receiving degrees
we're: Miss Agnes Osborne, Miss Eliz-
abeth Donovan. Helen Devine, Flor
enee Deyine, DR.. f. L. Simpson, Mrs.
3 W. Ellis.
During the lecturers hour SPLEEN
lid program was presented by Wolf
Den grange, Arthur Roberts, lecturer,
Mrs. Watson at the piano. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Reading, "She Now Runs the
House" Mrs Eliza LaForte
Song, Ada Stoddard
Readings, Gods Best Gift" and
Now and Then.
Song, Arthur ROBERTS
Remarks, Deputy Frank Halnes
Deputy Haines congratulated Put
nam grange on the fine meeting and
Continued on Page Eight
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
SERVICE TABLE PURCHASED
FOR COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. G. H. Letters, chairman Of
the Putnam Country club entertain
ment committee for 1917, wishes to
announce a service table purchased
for the kitchen on the balance left in
cash of $4,000 given to G. Harold
Gilpatric, president, to be used for
the benefit Of the club.
She also wishes to thank the ladies
who so kindly purchased the greater
part of the silver; also the gentlemen
for the help on the purchase of the
tables and chairs and all who helped
to make the year such success and
benefit TO the club
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17

H. H. Davenport. assisted by John
Ash and Rev j. j. Elty The follow
ing teams of canvassers will work
with them P A. danley, captain
Edward White, Carl Gilbert and Mrs.
William Valentine; Willis Covell, cap
tain, E. E. Brown, George Hicks, F.
o. Davis, Fitz Henry Paine, Rev.
Frank Fuller. F. K Haines and Mrs.
Orrin Weeks; Peter Murphy, captain,
and Mrs. Richard Clemens; Jonas
Danielson, captain, and Mrs. Jonas
Danielscn; Rev. F. H. Bigelow, cap
tain, and Mrs F. H. Bigelow; Charles
o. Thompson, captain, and Mrs. Alice
Johnson; John P. Grosvenor, captain
and Miss Hannah Peterson; John
Ash, captain, and Miss Anna Ash
Continued on Page Four
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
PUTNAM DISTRICT
TO BE COMBED
Red Cross Drive For $100, O0O,-
900 Starts Monday Next
Putnam Districts Quota But 81, 500

The Red Cross, the greatest human
itarian organization in the world, rec
opnized by every civilized nation on
the globe, the good samaritan Of
friend and foe alike, is asking for oae
hundred million dollars to carry en-
the=vork Of reliesdg SUFFERING among
the soldiers and sailors. and ,ve1y
soul participating in The Great worll
We And the Red Gross viii got it,
Already large amounts have been
pledged and the drive has not started
The drive for the hundred rilhoa
will get under way next Monday.
When the sun goes down on the sew
enth day the money will be raised
Putnam district, including Putnam.
Thompson, Woodstock. Pomfret and
Eastford, also Dayville. Attawaugan.
and Ballouville, is only asked to sub
scribe 81, 500 This Is somewhat less
than fifty cents per capita of the dis
IIlCl II SHouId DS all easy HudlNeI
and doubtless will be an easy matter.
The United States is now taking an
az tive part in the war. The casualty
list from the scene of conflict is com
ing nearer and nearer home to us.
Many Connecticut boys names are
appearing every day. Our own state
is sharing to considerable extent in
the list of killed and wounded.
As the wounded come in faster and
faster there is more work for the
Red Cross. As the fresh troops leave
to fill the gaps there is more work for
the Red Cross. The work must be
done. The money to carry it on must
be forthcoming. No appeal SO appeals
to the individual as does the appeal
of the Red Cross Are you ready?
If not, get ready. 1t is up to each in
dividual to do his share The work
ers will be among you early The
sooner you hand over yours the soon
err the amount wanted will be raised
and the easier the work will be for the
volunteers.
The Putnam district campaign will
be under the supervision of F A Lib
by, president of the Putnam Chapter
G. Harold Gilpatric is chairman of
the Putnam committee. H. c. Mein-
ken and A. s. Macdonald are in
charge of publicity.
The army will go out to raise the
dollars as follows
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
CAMP DEVENS COOK ARRESTED
HERE TAKEN BACK TO CAMP
Has Argument With Officer About
Preparing Food For 80 Men.

Private Hilborn Oleson, cook at
Camp Deyens, was taken into custody
by Captain Joseph Ryan Tuesday af-
ternoon on information that he was
absent without leave. A man was
sent from camp Wednesday and OIL
son taken back
While confined here Olson told
Captain Ryan that he had little dis
pute with his captain relative to be-
ing called upon to cook for 80 men
Olson said that his home was in
Norwalk, and that before coming to
Putnam he had been in Norwich,
where his wife was stopping As con.
ditions in the Rose City did not please
Olson he left and came to Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
GOVERNORS APPEAL FOR
RED CROSS DRIVE

To the Citizens of Connecticut:
In the nationwide movement 70
collect 100000, 900 for the Sec
ond War Fund. of the American
Red Cross. there has been allotted
to the people of this State the priv
ilege and responsibility Of sub
seribing $4,000, 900 between MAY
10Th and May 9th. the period set
aside by the President Of the INT
ed States for the purpose Of rails
ing funds to support the work Of
the Red Cross at home and
abroad. This cause is close to the
hearts of all Of US, and | earnestly
bespeak for it yeur earnest and
immediate cooperation.
The Red Cross is direct aid te
winning the war 1t is the great
salvaging arm of the Government
1t is as nearly governmental as an
organization can be. 1t is charter
ed by Congress it is headed by
President Wilson; it is enthusiast
cally welcomed by the Army and
Navy and its accounts are audited
by the Government.
The people of this State, | am
confident, will respond promptly to
the appeal of the American Red
Cross for funds.
Marcuh n. Holcomb,
Governor.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
Putnam

AT a meeting held Thursday eve
ming in Chamber of Commerce rooms,
Ernest c. Morse and Alexander Gil
man were appointed aides to the
chairman of Putnam committee, g.
Harold Gilpatric. Mrs. f. c. Morse
was appointed chairman of Women's
committee
The team captains are
Ward One-Carl T Kent and Mrs
George L. Padgett.
Ward Two-D B. Gilbert and Mrs
George w Perry.
Ward Three-Frank X Lucier and
Mrs Joseph J. Dupre
Ward Four-H Henry A. Wheeloek
and Ellen NJ Wheelock
The following are to take charge of
the canvass in the various mills:
Putnam Wooden Co, Silas NJ
Wheelock.
Hammond Knowlton Co, William
Devine
Eclipse Mfg. Co., Herman Selig.
Manhasset Mfg Co., Arthur D.
Lown.
Nightingale-Mo Co., Thomas
Renshaw
Putnam Mfg. Co., William Richard
son.
Otto Heineman Photograph Sup
ply Co, John NJ Dean, Jr.
Putnam Foundry Co, Charles
Richardson.
Waterman Worsted Co, C. Fred
Waterman.
John A. Dady Corp. Hiram Oatley.
Special solicitors for business sec
ton are William F. Rafferty, and
George S Bradley. Walter J. Bartlett
and Chester NJ Elliott.
Superintendent of Schools William
Macdonald will be in charge of the
solicitation by and among the chill
dren.
Literature and printed instruction
were issued at the meeting, which was
an enthusiastic one.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
DEMONSTRATION OF WHEAT.
LESS BREADS

A demonstration of breads in which
no wheat is used will be given IN st.
Johns hall, Providence street, Wed
nesday evening, May %, at 7.3o, by
Miss Charlotte Embleton. 1t is hoped
that many will take advantage Of this
opportunity, when the need OF con-
serving wheat is so urgent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
GIFFORD-WHALON MARRIAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Whalon,
Fall River, have sent out invitations
for the marriage Of their daughter,
Gladys Louise, to Rev. Clarence
Frank Clifford, on Saturday afternoon
June the first, at half after three o.
clock, at the First Baptist church,
Fall River.
Mr. Clifford is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clifford of Ring street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
CORRECTED LIST OF
DRAFTED MEN
They VIII Leave Friday Morn
ing, May "a, For Camp
Upton, L. |.
Som. VIII Report Next Thursday
Afternoon.

Following is correct list of draft
eli men from this district who will
leave in a special coach on the $40
train for Camp luton, l.. l., next Fri
day morning. They will, go via New
London, New Haven and New York.
on account of the early start some of
the men living in the rural districts
viii be obliged to report Thursday af-
ternoon. The men who will leave are
a. follo@s:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
Thompson

Lucian Blain, Gros.
Edward Larose, Gros.
Oscar Swanson, No. eros.
Joseph Lamothe
Salvoti Giovanni
Adelard Dutremble, No. eros.
Chepachet, William p Hopkins
simsbury, Lester Fl. Carey; Wood
stock, William J. Smith.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-17
Killingly

Geo y. Wade
E. A Wilbur
Felix Peloquin
Henri Portras
Rob r. McGregor
Omer Perreault
Athanassios Gorgolis
Armand Portras
Theodore Bishop
Leo J. L'Homme
George o. Wood
John Fiske
German Leger
John Pechie
Louis Bertorelli
Amos Boucher
Arthur Belisle