davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-14
Marriage Licenses

NidII IdSe LICtlISeS
James Varney, 26. Major in U.
S. Army of Greenfield, Ohio and
Grace Acker, 33 of Fayette, Ohio.
Ray Dvermeyer, 21r fhrmer | of
D lta and Mabel Henson, 20 Comp
tometer of Delta.
Claud Hill, 21, farmer, Swanton,
and Lue Ida Cole, 20 Delta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

These are estimated to be divided into
$4,000 Jews, 10000 Moslems and $4,000
Christians. Within the walls of the an
cient city, there are quarters for Jews,
Moslems. Christians and Armenians.
Without the walls. there are great
French, German, Italian, Russian,
Greek, English and American proper
ties.
When the Egyptian expedtionary forces
of the British army occupied it, the first
tasks to be tackled were those of feed
ing the population and of replacing the
stencil of the ancient city with a sani-
tary system. These tasks accomplished,
there remained the finer task of preserv-
ing the ancient city and it's life. 1t
augured well for Jerusalem that this
task devoved upon such men of vision as
General Sir Edmund H. H. Allenby, COM
mander-in-c chief of the e. E. F., Major
General Sir A. w. Money, chief admin
istrator ofsPalestine. and Brigadier- Cen
eral Ronald Storrs, military governor
OF Jerusalem.
Brigadier General Storrs summoned to
his aid c.. r. Ashbee, whose wrok in
city planning and civic life has brought
him into touch with the best ideas in
Europe and America; Major Ernest Rich
mond son of Sir William Richmond. the
British painter, and authority on Sara
cenic art; W. II. Mclean, city engineer
of Alexandria and a city planning ex-
pert; and w. A. Stewart, supervisor of
technical schools in Egypt and an au-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
NEW SERVICE IS
OFFERED MOTORISTS

Milton E. Simms, manager Of the
Simms Tire and Accessory company.
and expert on fabrication matters, re-
cent? ytook over the distribution of the
well known Monogram oils and greases
for Jefferson county. Mr.. Simms has
been associated with the motor car in
dustry for a number of years, and re-
CARDS the addition of their new stock
as the realization of a long -wished for
event and now he is ready to give a
more complete service to carowners.
Monogram is claimed to be superior
oil. and it's use greatly lessons depre
citation and saves car parts of much
wear Mr.. Simms strongly recommends
it's use and believes in it so firmly that
he has instituted new service to help
motorists get the fullest pleasure and
service out of their cars. He offers
to drain and flush the crank cases of
cars brought to his headquarters and
then refill the crank cases of these cars
with the famous Monogram oils, charg-
ing only for the oil used in refilling,
the service being absolutely free.
Mr.. Simms is of theopinion that all
motors should be treated as often as
they run 700 or 500 miles, because such
proceeding adds to the life of cars,
gives more ease of operation and af-
fords the fullest pleasure to be derived
from the ownership of a car
Mr.. Simms' knowledge and experience
along lines of interest to automobiles
and in fabrication matters, especially.
makes this announcement a vauable
tip to motorists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
FAMOUS P[ANNER
FOR TOWN At WORK
IN old JERUSALEM
British Civic Adviser Gre
ating New Future for
Sacred Town and Reviv-
ing Its Industries
ny CLAIRE PRICE

Jerusalem, July 21-(Special.)-- when
the British occupied it on December
9, 1917. Jerusalem was a typical Orien-
was sacred TO Mohamedans from India
to Morocco; its Wailing Wall was sa-
cred to Jews from Arabia to Chicago:
its Church of the Holy Sepulchre was
sacred to Christians, whether Greek
Orthordox, Roman Catholic, Armenian,
Syriak, Coptic, Abyssinian or Protest
ant. 1t was picturesque. medieval,
filthy. and the scene of constant relig-
ious bitterness. No city in the world
has such a long record of blood -pilling
as Jerusalem.
Four-fifths of its population lived on
charities Millions in money and mill
lions more in treasure have poured into
it through the centuries to keep can
dies burning, while the great majority
of it's population lived in parasitic idle
ness amid fearfu1ly insanitary condi-
tons. 1t had no industry, but lived
curiously artificial existence, making
its living chiefly on its Russian pill
grims It's ordinary language was
and is-Arabic; most of its European
population before the war was Ger
man; most of its Christian population
belongs to the Greek church, and on
December 9, 1917, it came under the SOL
dier administration of the British army
1t consists of the ancient walled city,
which is so small that one can walk
around it in an hour, and a great mod
ern suburb lying in clean, dusty dis
order over the hills to the north, north
west and west. No census of any de-
gree of reliability has been taken in
recent years, but its population is es-
timated at between $1,000 and 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

jewish holy places are to receive no
less thorough attention. One of the
BrfgadierGeneral Storrs' first acts on
becoming military governor, was to see
that the Via Dolorosa was cleaned out
and kept in a spotless condition The
Dome of the Ascension on the Mount of
Olives. the Church of st. Mary, the
Rouse of Caiaphas and the other holy
places, OF which there are scores in
and about Jerusalem, are to be carefully
preserved.
Thirdly there is the task of reduc-
ing the new town to the north and
west of the walled city into some sort
of order.
Mr.. Macleans plan for the new city
sets apart wide area outside the
walls and entirely around the old city.
as an area on which all building is
prohibited. The old city is to be given
the setting of jewel. Outside this
area, is second area in which build
ing is to be severity restricted Outside
the second area. lies the great new city
of Jerusalem, designed to accommodate
a population of nearly a million.
Drives and parks are marked out on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

thority on arts and crafts in the near
east. Mr. Mclean was employed to pre-
pare town plan for the new Jerusalem,
Mr.. Stewart to investigate textiles,
looms, weaving and dyeing among the
natives, and Major Richmond to invcs-
tigate the state of the Haram-esh-
sheriff with view to its repairing.
More recently, too, Mr.. Ashbee after
exhaustive Investigations into the tasks
which confronted him. was made civic
advisor to the city of Jerusalem, and
thus the beginning has been laid of a
new civil administration such as Jerusa-
lem has never dreamed of before.
These appointments were followed by
one of the most significant events which
Jerusalem has ever seen. In the Pro-
Jerusalem society the creation and the
special child of Brigadier- General Storrs,
all the previously hostile religious COM
munities which for centuries have cut up
the population of Jerusalem, are united.
The list of it's members is unique in the
history of Jerusalem.
Observation-Disclosures General Ronald
Storrs, C. M. G., C. B. E., Military gov
ernor of Jerusalem.
Honorary Treasurer-Capt r. A. Fla
rari, deputy assistant administrator Of
nance.)
Honorary Secretary-C. r. Ashbee, CIV
ic advisor to the city of Jerusalem
His Eminence the Grand Mufti. Kamil
Effendi al Husceini. spiritual head Of
the Moslem population
Mr. Meyuhas, representing the Jewish
population
His Beattude the Orthodox Patriarch,
spiritual head of the Greek orthodox
community.
The Most Reverend Father Ferdinando
Dictallevi. president of the Franciscans
and custodian of the Holy Land.
Bishop Kud, the Armenian patriarch.
His Worship the Mayor, Musa Pasha
Kasin al Husseini.
Count Ballobar. c. M. G.. the Spanish
consul; Captain Barluzzi, the Italian
representative
Pere Abel of the Dominican convent,
a distinguished French orentalist and an
tiquarian.
M. J. Spafford of the American colony.
Maj. Ernest Richmond.
D. G. SAHARA of Thomas Cook Son,
tourist agent
Before this society lies the unique task
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

the scheme and as much order as pos
sible is introduced into the chaos of the
present streets of the new town, There
are some who have said that the new
city plan for Jerusalem should have been
drawn only after an interna tional COM
petition. To the authorities who were
in charge at the time, however, the need
of scheme on which to issue, was i'm
mediate. An international competition
would have required a year or two at
time when a years delay would have
proven expensive later on. The present
city plan, like all the rest of the civic
advisers work, is not necessarily binding
on any permanent administration in Jeru-
salem 1t does however, supply the i'm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

of unifying and rehabilitating Jerusalem.
1t is through this society that Mr. Ash
bee is accomplishing much of his work
in creating new future for the sacred
city.
The tasks which he is facing come I'M
der several heads:
There is first, the rehabilitation of the
workshops and hand industries of Jeru-
salem. 1t is not by any means Mr.. Ash
bees thought to industriaize Jerusalem.
The city has never been and never will
be industrial center 1t will always
be what it is now. a sacred city draw
ing its revenue from the rest of the
world. However, a large item in the pic
turesqueness of Jerusalem is the body OF
industries which are native to Palestian-
ians. TO revive these industries-weav
ing, dyeing, etc.-in the city and to insure
their permanence is to restore one of the
most attractive features of the city. 1t
is as necessary, Mr. Ashbee holds, to re-
store the life of Jerusalem as to restore
it's ancient monuments.
A splendid start has already been made
in this direction The old cotton bazaar
adjoining the Haram- esh- Sheriff has been
made over into weaving project called
the Jerusalem looms, and here native
clothes are woven in native designs on
hand looms. BY made over is meant,
not modernized, but cleaned of its rub
plants which were disintegrating the top
of its vauIted roof.
Mr., Ashbee plans this project to be, the
forerunner Of a reopening of the ancient
bazars throughout the city, and an ulti-
mate gathering of each trade into its
own bazar the weavers into the weavers
bazaar. the leather-workers into the
leather workers bazaar, etc
Much data has already been collected
looking toward the establishment Of
central school of arts and crafts in or
around the citadel or rather the Turkish
barracks adjoining, if archaeological con-
siderations permit This is to be connect
ed with a system of guilds of all the ma
tive crafts, building, tile making pottery
making, needleworlS, glass work, etc Here
work and education is to go hand in
hand. In the new city plan the old citadel
is to be one of the principal features. but
/ it is to be preserved intact despite the
fact that it is to be one of the busiest
SPOTS in Jerusalem Here the population
of Jerusalem is to work out its future
salvation "The Immediately important
thing in Jerusalem Mr.. Ashbee said to-
day, as to get the people at work.
Around this central school Mr.. Ash
bee plans the establishment of sound
system of technical schools, looking to-
ward the revival of the city's work
shop traditions through municipality
aided teaching workshops with an APP
premiership system.
Secondly. the preservation Of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

mediate need, and it is so able a scheme
that there is little doubt that the per-
manent administration which is to sue
coed the present military administration
in Jerusalem, will adopt it. When the
permanent administration moves into Of
fee, it will find in the office of the pre-
ent civic adviser not only an excellent
start already made, but an invaluable
programme for future work drawn up.
Fourthly, the task of effecting re-
form in the municipality of Jerusalem re-
mains to be done, but this task will of ne
cessity fall in large part to the perma-
nent authority.
Copyright, 1919. by the Edward Marshall
f{t Syndicate)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

The enclosed photograph sent by
taken from the Mosele bridge at Coben Germany shows
(200) ourwhee trucks, consisting
Quad which sold to the French by the United States
will the
left similar Of Guards and behind the bridge far the
trucks This little
trucks amount to- When onsd that drive Of
would
they all lined they in this picture.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09
MILK sHRou1D BE
KEPT AT so DEGREES

This is the time of year when con-
slant vigilance is necessary to safe
guard all foods and especially is this
true with milk. Dysentery and various
other digestive disturbances are most
prevalent during the summer months
and the causative factor is too often
traceable to the milk supply.
w. H. Feldman of the Colorodo Agri.
cultural college says temperature
around so degrees +. is essential If
milk is to maintain its keeping quail
ties. This temperature together with
seasonable care in the handling of the
product from the time it is drawn
from the COW until delivery will insure
the consumer a milk with q bacterial
couNt of not over one thousand per
cubic centimeter, providing of course,
the proper sanitary methods are ob-
served in cleaning the cans, bottles,
and other receptacles with which the
milk comes in contact. Milk which IL
not kept at about the shove tempera-
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09
PROPERTIES WANTED

1 want some Glenwood Springs or
close in properties in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, lay
and potato ranches well located. Also
will list some good ranch property for
sale. have inquiries for such proper.
ty and good chance to sell if prices
are right. Give full and accurate des.
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve
ments are on the place and give yeur
lowest price and terms Of sale. II In.
numbered state amount, rate Of interest
and when due. II you will exchange
for other property, state the kind want
ed and your preference - to location.
Don't put . fictitious value on your
property II You want to sell.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09

ture frequently shows . bacterial con-
tent Of a million or more per cubic
centimeter and is often found to be
sour long before it normally should be.
Among the methods in use to obtain
q low temperature in the handling Of
milk, ice of course is preferable. Since
ice is not always obtainable the cans
or bottles can be submerged in cold
well or spring water. For cans, Q COW
ering Of burlap or old carpet, If kept
wet, helps materially to keep the tom
perature down.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09
How's This3

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall
Catarrh Cure.
f.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F., J.
cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In ali tesiness
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by his firm,
Toledo, o.
HATS Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mil
sent free. Price 10 cents per bottle. Sold
BY all Druggists.
Tsks iiairs Family Tilis for constipation.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09
EXPECTATION OF HORSES
MEANS A BETTER MARKET

Horse exporting to France and Rel.
gium has begun. Three firms are now
operating in Chicago and they expect
to export from that point alone 400 to
500 head weekly. st. Louis is expect
ed to be in the trade soon, so farmers
will soon have top market for good
heavy draft horsesL
The horse most sought for stands
1853 to II hands, with depth of chest
equal to one-half his height, and we'll
proportional throughout. He must BE-
strong backed, powerful in build, deep
in the middle, well let down in the
flank and have good feet and limbt.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09
EXCELLENT SMALL RANCH
FOR SAL.

TIN acres, located IN miles from
Carbonate, IS acres in cultivation and
about same in pasture. 4-room house
potato cellar to hold cars spuds, good
well with pump at back door, also
spring water near house. First clas-
water right and cheapest ditch in :h'
county to keep in repair. $4,000 will
buy this property IL taken soon; on.
half cash, balance ON terms to suit.
with interest At 7 per cent.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09

Most cases of infection seem to have
occurred after the grain had reached a
stage of comparative safety. This is
what one would expect because Of the
widespread distribution of barberry
bushes in the state. Had there been
more rainfall this year the rust prob
lem, no doubt would have been very
serious in Colorado.-E. L. Sargent
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09

He must weigh over LOO pounds in
ordinary flesh. Such a horse will
bring about $3.50, but indications are
that there will be an increase in price
before long.
Colorado horse men should take no.
tioe that only good drafters are want
ed.-R. W. Clark, Colorado Agricultar-
al College, Fort Collins Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09

1856 acres 6H miles from town on .
splendid road; 100 acres cultivated, ~
acres being in alfalfa; Groom lsa
house, log barn, chicken house, bunk
house and granary. Splendid wata
right; creek runs right through thu
place furnishing abundant water f@
stock purposes. Convenient to good
range. Tao it at 10000. Terms OF
part. You should be able 10 pay for
it in two or three years from the pre-
ducts Of the place.
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09
HAY AND GRAIN RANCH

720 acres; 400 acres in hay and grain
5 niles from Carbonate, fenced, good
good water; all farm implements 10
barn and house, sheds md out-buildihs.
with the farm 1t ~ per ssrs. This
will sell $50 head cattle reasonable "A.
dress, The Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09

Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn o,
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely
on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your
druggists sells it. SOC and 6Oc. q
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09

early this week. Frank is fat and
hearty, but it is not certain whether
his properties in the northern country
will prove great wealth factories or
not. He will return to develop them
at some future date.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09
MANY CASES OF STEM RUST
IN IRRIGATED DISTRICTS

Stem rust upon different grains,
while not serious this year, il, never
theless, quite well spread throughout
the irrigated areas Of Colorado. Most
fields have large percentage Of the
plants infected but not seriously.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09
AVIATION

Ben Zanganella
Dominick Zarlingo
Henry Zieseness
R. E. Bolton
Merl L. Broughton
Delbert Bush
Harold Coulter
Eugene H. Cross
Frank 81. French
S. G. Gerkin
T. R. Goette
Ralph Higgins
Marvin Mcmillan
p. L. Pickett
Frank w. Rogers
Rex Smith
Lawrence Stubbins
Joseph Stubbins
Thomas Sugrue
j. W. Sweeney
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09

Mark Love, Elmer Stevenson and
Bert Cardnell are back again from
their fishing trip to the White river.
They found trout wherever they cast
fly.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items Taken Prom The Post Published
tho Second Week in August, 1899

Doctor Miller and wife of Leadville
have returned to their home after a
short visit with Mrs Fred Schram.
Mrs. John L. Noonan entertained a
number of her lady friends at her
beautiful suburban home yesterday
afternoon at whist.
The rain has cooled the days and
the local prophets say there will be
no more hot weather this season.
Nevertheless Glenwood is hot town.
ID. T. Napier returned this week
from business trip to Chicago. He
says Chicago is mighty hot town.
IL. w. Ennen has returned from a
two weeks trip to Fulford and is very
enthusiastic over the prospects there.
He tells us that the orc is promising
and he looks for some great develop
ment soon. The camp itself is on a
small boom Of its own and many peo-
pie are going in and much work is
being done on the claims.
Elk County Clerk J. Frank Taughcn-
baush, who has spent the past year
in the Klondike country, was shaking
the hands q his Glenwood friends
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09

Floyd Conner
Frank Corley
Lester Coulter
Claude Coulter
Alfred Cowles
u. M. Cowden
Francis Cox
Ellis Crissman
P. Cross
Douglas Cross
Benjamin Crandell
John G. Crawford
E. r. Croxford
VIM Cunningham
Wesley Curtis
q. Cutshau
E. R. Daley
Henry Darien
G. w. Dalrow, Jr.
o. Davis
Ernest w. Dean
w. A. E. DeBeque
Fred belong
John Demaestri
Albert DeMerschman
Vance Densmore
Robert DeVaughn
c. l.. Dewitt
James Dickens
Ray Dickson
D. Dibble
w. Dickerson
@. NJ. Dorpel
Clarence G. Dougan
Harold Dumphy
Gerson Duran
Robert Downing
w. B. Eames, Jr.
Fred Eakins
James Edwards
Morris Ebert
W. M. Elder
VIM. Elliott
Herbert Evans
E. B. Everett, Jr.
c. o. Falls
j. F. Farmer
Henry Fitzgerald
John Fitzgerald
L. Flaherty
w w Frank
Benjamin Franklin
Ed Frazier
Jerome French
John L. French
Ralph Fudge
B. Fuller
S. Gall
Phil Gallo
Joseph Gallo
B. Galloway
R. Galloway
Wayne Galloway
Edward Garbolino
s. A. Garrison
William Gasway
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09

Ernest G. Often
N. Often
Richard O'Haren
j. Paris
G. II. Parkhurst
w. G.. Parkison
j. E. Pattison
Jesse Peabody
Don B. Pearson
Marco Peters
81. L. Patch
G. B. Peppiatt
j. M. Persano
Raymond Pierce
Daniel Plat
Ignatious Platt
G.. B. Plummer
B. H. Plummer
Jose Piceno
Carl Porter
Arthur F. Powell
Chas. E. Pratt
James Prendergast
R. w. Quackenbush
l.. K. Raley
Thomas Raley
Ira Ralston
Floyd Reynolds
Gordon A. Rhoades
Donald Rhodes
E. G. Rice
e. G. Rich
j. P. Richardson
R. Rickel
John Rigney
Roscoe F. Riley
John Ritter
Francis Rittenmeyer
j. h. Roatcap
w. W. Roberts
G. Roberts
Guy E. Roberts
N. Regas
Willard P. Rogers
G. Romero
E. r. Roxford
John Rule
R. Salee
H. M. Sander, Jr.
Apolinar Sandoval
Lee Shade
Henry Shell
Walter Shoemaker
G. Shumate
N. j. Smelcer
VIM. F.. Smith
VIM. Smith
j. Smith
R. Smith
Donald s. Smith
DIR. A. E. Smith
F. Smith
Hugh I. Smith
Fl. W. Smell
O. Soule
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09

Walter Sparks
John g. Spencer
Ivan Station
R. Starbuck
Water Stauffer
Lester Stauffacher
II. Stewart
Lauriston Stewart
F. M. Stobaugh
Ralph Stowell
George D. Swigart
Ward B. Studt
Ira Starbuck
Thure Swanson
Walden E. Sweet
George E. Swartz
Lester Taft
Ernest L. Talbot
A. E. Taube
E. T. Taylor, Jr.
q. E. Taylor
w. ]. Taylor .
D. o. Taylor /.
Il. Terrell
81. Terrell
Alex Theodoran
Peter Thome
Jos. Thome .
Evan Thomas
Homer Tidwell
Lester Tippett
Chester Toby
Albert Tomlin
G. E. Tracy, Jr.
j. A. Trimmer
DR.. w. R. Tubbs
w. Underwood
Ester Valet
Clarence Wallen
E. R. Walsh
E. K. Walsh
w. Walter
w. Al P. Walters
Steven Wenta
81. 81. WATSON
V. Ward
Guy Warlick.
G. Weatherly g.
G. Wheatherly
VIM. Westfall
Arthur Westhafer
John A. Wetzel
Joseph Wickman
Perry Williams
Walter Williams
Walter Williams
Wewey Williams
Kelton Williamson
Hays Wilson
Ted WINNER
Ray Winner
E. T. Wolverton
L. L. Wright
James Wyatt
R. E. Yeoman
e. Yeoman
Fred Zimmerman
10 names to this ~~loo.
xAxANxAAA
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-09

Max King
V. G. knapp
Walter G. Korn
Glen Krater
w. R. Lacy
Otto Larson
DIR. W.J.LeR ossignol
Oscar Lewis
A. M. Longseth
Edward Longseth
s. L. Loschburg
S. Lundgren
Lyle II. Lowe
A. A. Lippincott
Mike A. Maday
M. M. Manning
Ernest NJ. Mazza
Jas. V. McCleland
Ray Mccormick
R. w. McGuirk, Jr.
Thomas MeNulty
ely de E. Mcpherson
Don T. Mead
l.. M. Mechau
George Mentzer
Gilmore Meredith
G. Mercurius
Patricio Martinez
Feno MARITIME
Fred Miller
w. H. Miller
William Miller
Martin Miller
Truman Miner
Joseph Miller
S. Mitchell
Julius Mixer
P. A. Moore
r. L. Moore
Felix Moda
Frank Moran
Basil Morehead
Clyde Morrow
Roy Now
g. A. Mullen
@. { Murphy
Thomas Murray
M. Myers
81. S. Myser
F. A. Miles
R. W. Myers
K. N. Marshall
w. M. Montgomery
Roy Murdoch
Otis Murray
James Murdie
Barnette Napier, Jr.
Carl Nelson
Fred Needham
Fred Nickolai
William Noonan
Gustaf Nordstrom
Ed Oberto
II. B. Oberto
Ray Oldenburg
Catalina Ortez