davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
BIG DEARTH IN PREACHERS

| Editor Sentinel: Why do friends O.
the Sentinel object to Y. M. C. A
workers for Medina county? Aren'
young men and women working in thu
Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. c. A. just as en-
titled to jobs, and living, as any one
else? They must work some where
we are all working for living, ane
and if people want to support that
work why not?
INQUISITIVE
Editors reply: Young people Of
whatever ambition are entitled to jobs
where they can find them if they can
deliver the goods--do acceptable work.
People who wish to contribute to Y.
M. C. A. work are free to do so, in
Medina county or any other county.
They can, too, give to this work in a
county that needs it, or in county
where there is no need of it; its their
money they are giving and it's their
business to what they give it. 9
But solicitors do not always stop
at a request for contribution; they
have not always in Medina county.
Where people did not contribute free
ly coercion has been attempted, and
few people made sore. And the
next time an attempt is made to raise
money it will require. more pressure.
This is unfair. ".' =
Now as to the need of jobs: Best
figures obtainable indicate that from
5000 to 5000 churches are without
pastors at this time with poor pros
poets that supplies will be forthcom-
ing; there is al dearth of ministers.
In all these cases there are churches
and in many subsidiary equipment.
Not only are these places without oc-
cupancy, but congregations built a.
bout them are in many cases longing
for the gospel. True, to supply many
of them it would require more effort
than to chop, skip and jump" about
Medina county as Y. M. C. A. Sec
retary, "here little and there lit
tie" service, with no one to answer
to as far as service goes.
These churches are calling for men
to fill them. And of course officers
Of. each denomination require system
attic service and best energy. What
right has a man to accept three years
of instruction in a seminary, with the
highest priced teachers that can be
" without money and with
out price," and then at the first offer
of an easier job to turn aside and
leave the work to which he has Pied
ged his life?
With thirty churches doing efficient
work in Medina county, and with
5000 churches in less favored sections
crying for pastors, what right has an
man to turn aside to petty
side-issue work in a county so well
favored and to close his ears to the
,alls from fields where the harvest
IS white for reapers 2" Many ser
mons have been preached on the 'ehav-
ng put ones hand to the plow and
,urning back" of the professed chris
Ian, but here seems to be an oppor-
unity to apply that in the case Of an
ordained man who grabs off an easier
ob, etc.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

John Simans visited his brother
Louie, at Weymouth, Sunday.
Vivian Morton was home over Sun
day. He is working in Cleveland
for the Metal Product Co.
Mr.. G. A. Clement and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Clement and
baby, spent Sunday at Will Nichols
at. Weymouth, Elsie Nichols return
ing with them for a weeks visit.
Qrlin Kenyon from Elyria visited
at VIII Perkins, Monday.
Mrs. and Mrs. q Graham, from
Bennetts Corners, were Sunday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
DANGER IN CITY BELL.

Editor Sentinel: | note the criti-
cism of the sound as given out by the
new school bell. But have you noted
the condition of the old fire bell late
ly? The old bell still makes a good
ring, but the question is: how long
will it continue to do so?
Have you or any citizen watched il
as it has been rung for a fire recent
ly? Did you note how the belfry
shook and how the bell wabbled as it
was rung? Do you know how rot
ten the. whole belfry is, and how weak
and rotten the old frame is? r''
There is danger Of the bell coming
down thru the belfry to the floor be-
low every time it is sounded for a fire
or public meeting. And the man who
is below better get out when it starts
or he wont hear the ring given forth
when it strikes. A stitch in time may
save one or more lives; an investiga-
tion should be made and either a new
support be built or the old one
so there may be no ac-
cident to bell, belfry, or to any one be.
low. rSELAH.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

with the question every few years,
and keep the discipline rules on the
books by very small margin -thous-
ands of its members dancing and no
authority assuming to punish those in
their own church who don't obey
and then criticize those outside who
do dance and let those inside their de-
nomination slice by so long as they
contribute to the church and still stay
within the denomination. If the di-
version is so very bad why is not the
protesting denomination more nearly
unanimous? VERITAS. s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

guests at Albert Marshalls'.
Albert Hales was in Elyria last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ora Baisch, (nee Morton)
formerly of this place, went to Fair
view Park hospital, Tuesday, to have
an operation for goitre.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
NORTHEAST MEDINA Co.
BRUNSWICK

\ Atlee Beutel was home from Cleve
land over Sunday.
So many of our people are sick with
the grippe or flu, some thirty cases re
ported on Tuesday among them are
F. H. Gibbs, wife, daughter Ellen
Harry Lincoln, wife, two children
John Elbridge and Geraldine Moxley
Will Fordham and wife and Jack
Huffman, Ray Piper, Archie Benja-
min and wife, Charles Lytle wife and
five children, Grace Winchall, John
Smith and wife, Chester Lindby and
wife, Frank Heacock, Mrs. Charles
Gibbs and son Leonard, Wayne Cad
mum, E. F. Wyman and Herman
johnson, Wilford and Elva Sherman.
James Cadmium is carrying the
mail for his son Wayne and Lester
Vaughn is carrying for E. F. Wyman
Walter Coleman came home from
Ohio State last week and on account
Of his mothers illness will not go
back for awhile.
Harland Chidsey came home from
Lodi last week and since has had
rheumatism settle in one of his limbs
which causes him considerable pain.
Rebekah lodge Feb. 10.
Howard Chapman came home from
Hiram last Friday with four of "Job's
comforters" which came to head and
got to running which eased up the
pain. He went back on Tuesday with
Earl Gibbs who was also home for
over Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Parks returned home
Monday after spending several weeks |
at, Phil Kennedy's on east town line.
No Grange meeting Tuesday even
ing on account of sickness. 1
Mrs. o. A. Ridiker and daughter
Edna spent the week end in Akron at
her daughters, Mrs. Perry Smiths.
Mrs. Caddie Clement of Medina is
spending some time at DR.. Woods.
Eighty-four attended the Odd Eel
lows supper last Saturday evening
and seemed to have big time.
Mrs. G. E. Mapes who is in hos
pital in Cleveland for an operation is
quite sick with the flu.
E. c. Miner spent Thursday night
and Friday in Akron.
Mrs. Andrew Ritchie is in Cleveland
helping care for her daughter Helenl
who has been very sick with indiges-
tion. l.
The next number on the lecture
course is the Hawaiian Quartette for
Feb. 10.
Mrs. Harry Waite returned home
Saturday from the hospital.
Mrs. Harry Silk and baby John
:ame home from Cleveland Saturday.
Mrs. Silk had been helping care TOR
orphan children in a home when Mr..
md Mrs. Mottershead are managers.
Wesley Waite received word that &
lis, son Herbert Waite and son Har-
I'D of Akron have both had the flu
md that Herbert also has bad case
# blood poison in one of his hands. &
Mrs. Burkholder and two sons are I
n Indiana visiting at her fathers. +
Sidney Stone of Western Reserve
spent Tuesday here with his cousin
Marian Brant.
Harold Clement recently fell on the G
ce4 and cut his nose and face quite r
,adly. E|I
Attorney H. O. Yoder of Cleveland i
will speak at the Methodist church on l
lext Sunday at II o'clock. Mr.. Yoder a
Ones in the interest of the Anti-Sa-
DON league. He will speak at Ben C
letts Corners in the afternoon at 2 b
'clock. Fl
The young people of the commun- O
ty are to be entertained at the par Il
onage by the Epworth League on the N
vening before Valentine day. "
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
ARGUMENT OVER RULES.

Editor Sentinel: / have every res
pect for the man or woman who wont
dance, and who don't believe in that
form of social pleasure; especially if
a person says he wont dance or en-
courage it, and don't try to coerce
some one else. So have no contro-
versy with an objector on that score.
But "a.
What beats me is that the National
Conference of one church will wrestle
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
TAKE YOUR OWN MEDICINE
Editor Sentinel:

Are we to understand that
two or three forward leaders in the
M. E. church. who are clapping their
hands over the excoriating which the
evangelist is giving tobacco users, in
tend to quit selling tobacco and cigars
having been converted, and in con-
sequence not being willing to further
tempt men and boys by selling the
weed? Surely they cannot 20 on
and sell things which their leaders in
the church SO strongly condemn, and
which they themselves so violently
applaud!
-Pepper Sauce
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
NEW IDEAS FOR HOSPITAL

1
see by this weeks paper that folks
have not forgotten that Medina needs
a hospital. Now here is an idea that
might help out, if some one with in
fluence would get at it in the right
way. We have in our midst beau
tiful building with heat, light, sewer,
water, any amount of furnished bed
rooms-hospital beds, too, and every
convenience that would be needed in a
hospital.
The new Pythian Sister home fur
nishes all this and could be made
more than self sustaining if the town
could prevail upon the heads of these
lodges to let us help MAINTAIN the place
until it is too crowded with their own
patients to allow it. There is ample
room for all in this huge building and
the precious lives of some might be
saved if we were not so far from
well equipped hospital.
Can't some one be appointed to look
this matter up? This is not an orig
inal idea but was dropped by local
physician and is surely worth consid-
ering. What do you and other read
ers of the Sentinel think about It.?
- A Subsciber
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
SoBERNESs
NOTICE

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of the daughter of Mathew Henry
Cross, kindly communicate with Ralph
]: Hyde, Judge Of Probate, Midland,
Michigan. 23-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01
.ssU Organ Being
Installed at Star

G. n. BAirom arrived last nigh,
from san francisco and began today
iustsiiins the $1,000 foto- player
pipe organ rscsusiy purchased By the
BtaS theatre from tho Sherman Clay
company Of Han Francisco. This or.
Gan 10 the fiassi musiesi Instrument
ever seen In klamath Fails and 10
the very best and most cspsnsivc Vt
its kind. u Will require four or five
days 10 set Il set in place and ready
TO operate.
This organ takss the place Of .
eu-piscs orehsstre and In addition
to It's musical value II produces all
kinds Of varisd effects. such as
railroad trains. falling glass. thund.
o.. wind. waves. etc. II 10 electrically
operated and requires q trained op-
orator 70 handle u. Il has all Of the
musical effects and 10 10 said 10 pro-
duce vondsrful harmony. Il 10
known ~ style 80 and 10 nsnussctur.
Cd In Berkeley. Calf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01
Nurse Honored
For Services On
Four War Fronts

Miss Ella Anderson. daughter o
MS. snd Mn. q. u. Anderson o
Dairy. commuaity ausss at vscaviiis
Cal. has received . distinetioa whicl
will b pleasant news TO kismatl
county frtsnds. 4 vscaviile papc
says:
hisa Ella Asdsnou, vsca.
viile's community nurSs. hss rs-
ceived the nscosaAry blank for
her signature. which vill en-
title her 10 . victory medal with
four hattie clasps. signtfyins
thst she saw service In the field
hospitals on four battle fronts
during her year over seas. These
hattie fronts are: ChampAisns-
Marue. Aisns- Marue. Oise-
Aisne and Asuss-ASsonns. This
certainly sepressats . busy yesr.
and 10 Q record In which she
may we'll take commsndsble
pbtOgs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01
ANYTHING BUT ROSES

Was watching Lon CLANCY. the
clever character actor. put on his
makeup for his portrayal Of q man
without legs To accomplish this ef.
feet. CLANCY wears . harness which
doubles his legs back OF him. and
thcn puts leather cases on his knees.
giving him the desired appearance
Of . lesless man.
CLANCY undcrgoes terrific strain.
and can only remain In this hobbied
condition for three to four minutes
at . time. after which the opera
ton . Sspsatsd. Bet Lon Win suSl
bs sore when this picture 10 fin
ished, Go to Il. Lon. but for the
saks Of art. please keep those hinges
in your legs veil oiled and flexible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01

or another "lurthouse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01
NEW FIRE CHIEF IN
DRILLING FIGHTERS

Fire Chief Delaney Is putting his
crow OF hre lighters through series
Of drills today and will continue II
each day for three-Quarters Of an
hour until he gets them In ship
shape for quick action. His drills
consist mostly In making quick
hose connections. hydrant connect
ions. ladder practice and ell Of the
various other duties that pertain
to prompt work ut the call Of the
fire bell. sHt. 'st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01
KLAMATH HEATS IAAKEvIEW

Tho Klamath high football squad
journeyed to Lakeview Friday and
played the easterners Saturday. win
ming by score OF 2s to o. The trl
over was enlivened by having IL
Ford In which part Of the elevr
including Robert Goets, principal q,
coach, were riding. tip over on n
Only minor injuries were experier
such m strained arms. scratc
faces and bruised legs. but M
sult Mr. G0etx 10 carrying hi
ir . Ing and has q badly tpfN
W. 'ct 'o''''on dollars =
or another "lurthouse. Lee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01

TACOMA. wash. Nov Lieut..
Lloyd 8. spooner. . member Of the
American rifle team at the Olympic
games. snow on duty at Camp
Lewis. Asked how he developed isto
. crsek msrksman he answered that
hunting game - . boy vas largely
respousible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION


a., =,
II "" ~ "d"'s /" BUSINESS W.,
~ n''c ''o"i NV '""'" ~ E"s"
""s, =, ,
-. ;" w''s vi ".o'o,o' wno
sp". nv s"M".I Ut, ne'o w.n une esn'
'o.o'cs'n rover company, nas
.u"o" :" continue NV WoIs w.h
"o". s "'''' """'' '"'o"'" !" os"'
'"
n.u '"' '"' 'o""s ITO"
s'o a.
- " "nn'e Ho'eo ns 'Am'y
y ," ~ no" Nv 'n' oo,ne'
IT, 49,. .". ~. s....' y.'..'asy
.u . ".u"o ~ 'or"uy p"rA''"
"" M. NJ ru", "nu @ ".... ~ ran, "au
~" '''.'. ."o .o
,... sa, " T.
.,uay mo'"'"s 'o' VIZ" 70 "sn
NJ" .,
| .,,' o yo, ..' "
po.oa Wv" '.o " n''o,vp
~ ,.o~u .op"' 20" . W
no pIepa.ns 70
' 70, ,os 'sn ne''c" "ne'' sn'
~. . - u,,
49,. ".."s., ' ", VIZ
ao'n .ae o.s''o s
49," % .p ,"'
". ~" 'n Nse"y'
" s"a m's. "e" .'ppe. .no
~ .oo" uns '.na '"' '.e
'
'"-.. '"s" """s IN h'An
- NJ, o'..ssy ru = =
... ~ " WV" "'' "'''"'' To-
,v.,,. H.. ,l
"." ", "'
'o' "o ,. . ."
s". .. v ~"
.o. o ,penu'ns usys !" M
~ u .om
n.Ins ~ en.I.' u 'ne
N... 80 ,.. ~
~ .' p
ny s' 20 pu',na,. supp.s. sna
'"" 70 o'"oI o"n. ',e
- ~ ,
,oo. y. ~. "'.. % ~ "" .a.. ~. nv
.' -" ~, ~ ~ one '"' ,"
@ I've hed 20 inc rim one any
"
,.D,' "r.s"" ns"a a .na " - :. S" s
.e "'" ,s ''s'"'s ''n' "o"
'o'u '". '' ne' sr ''s'"'''ea
~ %.s wn,
'.a " "oo ooe
p'n''ps, o. ,'s n'sn sen"''' A''''ea
,ym wu o''.aa 's, ",sn'
o" "y ~. 10" wv" sp."u
nv se'e'.I Jay WIN n" pA.ens u"
. 's,uIhea " 20 .o~n yes.eIaA'.
'n " nv. ups,'u', wa o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01
FisH MARKET TO OPEN

4 fish market vill b opened to-
morrow morning st iois Main street.
4. d. Helms 10 the proprietor Of the
place. Il will bs conducted by l.. II.
Helms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01
CARnS Op THANKS

We wish 10 thank thoss Who gave
and offered their assistance In our
recent bereavement snd express our
appreciation Of the many beautiful
floral offerings received.
MRS. J. ID. MBRRYMAN
AND FAMILY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01

or a6other courthouse.
whieh--A million iollars for roads
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-01
ASA CITIZEN OF OREGON YOU NEEI
The Port Of Portland !, ] ].

If you owned store you could not make big
success unless your business methods were modern
as your competitors! Unless Oregon develops her
shipping facilities she cannot expect to get her share OF
the worlds business rests with the citizens of this
state whether Oregon shall develop her wonderful
sources and reach out for bigger markets. remain
practically an inland state
To become a real port, 30.foot channel must be
dredsed in the Columbia and Willamette rivers from
Portland the Pacific This will enable farm
ers, stockmen and lumbermen in the interior of the
state to reach the markets of the world at lower
freight rate and greater profit to themselves
The taxing and bonding power to make these i'm
provements be granted the Port Of Portland only
BY the people of the state You and every other cit
izen will benefit If you on November End,
Vote $40 Yes on the Ballot The Port Of Portland Dock
Commission Consolidation Bill
OREGON PORT DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
L.W. Trimble Secretary.
Evening star., 1920-12-10

the child ran from behind q north
bound, street car against the left front
fender Of the automobile and was
thrown violently to the ground. Inc
driver of the automobile was detained
by the police to await the result OF the
boys injury.
In an effort to avoid striking
pedestrian, Nathan McIrwin, colored,
1920 Valley street, yesterday afternoon
9th and I streets. His leg was frac-
tured.
An automobile, owned and driven by
James Lee. 1889 Church street, yester-
day afternoon knocked down pedes-
trian at New York avenue and 14th
street. The pedestrian was slightly in
jured.
Evening star., 1920-12-10
TRAFFIC FROM BOTH ANGLES.

To the Editor of The Star
1 drive a car and also. quite fire.
quently. walk around in the city, DUR
ing which I have observed quite
closely both sides of the controversy
as to who is to blame, pedestrian or
driver.
MY observation shows the majority
of drivers to be careful. and that the
ma jority of pedestrians watch their
step. However, when the reckless
driver and the negligent pedestrian
meet some one gets hurt, OBVIOUSLY
the walker.
I agree with several others who
have written on the subject that 1t
is safer, generally. to cross away
from the street intersection. because
in crossing at a corner one mas to
watch four ways and then cannot tell
but that just as the center of the
street is passed the traffic officer
''road-hog" will dash ahead and run
one down.
What we need. far more than an
unenforceable law regulating pedes-
trians, is a campaign of education.
DINING into the public ears the warn
ing to look to the left before stepping
into the street and until the center
is passed, then to the right the rest
of the way. Collisions between autos
and walkers would thus be reduced to
small percentage OF the. present
total. Also. if people afoot would only
learn to keep on the alert and. when
machine is headed to go behind
them keep going ahead and not jump
backward directly in its path. it
would further reduce the accidents
of this class.
To protect the careful driver
against the reckless one the law of
"right-of-way" should be more strict
ly enforced. Also. in case of acci-
dents, disinterested persons. in spite
of the fact that they happened to be
passengers in one of the autos, should
be creditable witnesses.
am for a square deal for both
sides. I have not ever run over any
one nor had driver run over me. but
have had some CLOSE shaves" both
ways. watch my step when afoot
and keep my eyes open when driving.
Those are the magic secrets Of pre-
vention which all should learn.
L. TURNER.
Evening star., 1920-12-10
DRIVERS CARELESS
Of BRIGHT LIGHTS
Motorist Thinks Smaller Cars
Are Worst Offenders in
f." This Respect.

Tn snite of the obvious precautions
taken by many motorists ana peues-
trians in the observance OF mo Acci-
dent week" some motorists seem ols-
;nclined to refrain from using blno-
ing headlights at night on the well
lighted streets of the city. accoroins
to a prominent motorist VINO gave
his views to a Star reporter today.
..Tbe biggest offenders in this re-
spect," said the motorist, "a g;yht nc q
smaller cars In some cases the lsnts
are operated directly from masnee:o :.
hut in the event that battery Is
contained in the car there is aoso-
lutely no excuse for not turning on
the dim lights when driVlns III 'he
city. s.u,,
10th street between Rhode Island ave.
nue. and N streets. The car In 1ront
of me had on very powerful nsnhts. .h
A policeman stepped out from the
curb and halted the driver, VINO even
before the policeman spoke to him,
turned on his dim lights. showing that
he knew very well what he was stop
ped for.
Claim They Are Not Aware.
THE point is that many people
they they" are laAi using a the powerful lights,
In my opinion, if person is not
aware that he has his headlights
turned on he is hardly apt to be
aware that he is driving car. ana
consequently is liable to have most
anything happen to him.
'Strong headlights are especially
dangerous on narrow streets about
dusk, especially in the congested sec
tions of the city. In these sections
motorists have very little room and
are generally proceeding in two lines.
With binding set of headlights IN
ones eyes and pedestrians dodglng
out between cars, the motorist mas
pretty bad time of it.
New Law Urged.
IF there is a new headlight law
adopted in the District, which all care
full motorists are urging, the headlight
nuisance can be very nearly II not
quite eliminated. Until this new reg
ulation is effected automobllfstS
should use the ordinary common con-
sideration for each other and keep the
headlights turned on.
Il saw one of these pests get a bit
of his own medicine the other night.
He was driving, as usual. with his big
lights on. when some one coming in
the other direction, after vainly Hash
ing his lights to denote to the Offend
ing driver that he was blinded by his
lights. turned on a couple of the most
powerful spotlights have ever seen and
focused them full on the pest The
result was unexpected. He switched
off his lights Immediately and pulled
into the curb and stopped. while the
other motorist went on his way down
SfraPfo 4. -
Evening star., 1920-12-10
Boy Hit by Automobile
Receives Fractured Skull;
Driver Goes to Police

Guy Gaevo, eight years old, 154S New
Jersey avenue, received fracture Of
his skull yesterday afternoon, about
80 o'clock, when he was struck by an
automobile on New Jersey avenue. be-
tween O and Franklin streets. He was
taken to Children's Hospital in the
automobile of Walter j. Newman. 635
East Capitol street, the evehicle that in
fiicted the injury.
The child was unconscious when
picked up and hurried to the hospital.
Mr.. Newman surrendered to police of
the second precinct. 1t was said at
the hospital this morning that the pa
tient's condition was moro Encouraging.
although he had not fully regained con-
seriousness. He has d aseghting chance.
hospital attendants .sat "a !.
1t was reports9xSyhe police that.
Evening star., 1920-12-10

as follows: Precinct !, Col. Jones:
2, Mr.. Ricketts,: 3. William Beckett;
4, Mr.. Kalbfus; S. Charles w. Slater;
:. George w. Boyd; I, Mr. Humphries;
:, Mr.. Davidson; 8, L. S. Gottlieb;- 10.
Capt, Charles E. Jones: II, Capt. So
terous Nicholson: 12, French S Evans:
-, MT. Thomas: II. Mr. Clarke: Is. S.
T: Giddings; 10. Mr.. Miller; II. s.. E.
Jones: IS. E. Kintz; 10. John Fla
herty; 20. B; hughes: 21. Chairman
Eradshaw: 90 Capt. W. L. Mattocks:
Twfning City and Randle Highlands,
Robert F. Bradbury. :.