davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
WOMEN CONDEMN
SCHOOL REMOVAL
Federated Club Members
Oppose Transfer Of
Girls Home.
ASK WOMAN ON BOARD
Third District viii Hold Big
Gathering in the Zinc
Field in May.

RESOLUTIONS ,uudouunF .hc pIu.
posed removal ~ tut GTH luduF.
'.tJ Home from i1 pre'rt location
In Dl.luiuua t1iv were uruuimuu. ~
adopted yesterday afternoon It iLr
executive board of tio NuWru.r
Federation ol Clubs of tnu 1hIrd DO.
8,I of oklahoma. representing
600 women voters. iu toFsiuu "t
.n, homo of Mra " N slI district
president
sDtauua for tho action were cx-
pressed us follow "Wr believe
thai tho removal Ur luo GlrlB 10
d4lttial IIumc from tuu present loai
ton would 10 detrimental 90 tho best
interests. otrC ana education uf ih'
unfortunate. ana petition mombcrH
~ the legislature TO Unuul the pro
.1Fiun for said removal aud devote
the said appropriation or an ado
puitC amount Of money "a hcgu'ify
ing aud making convenient and
uvible tho present home. in order
hat uur institutions may grow bet.
tor and moro iu accord with the
progress OF our wonderful country
We further petition that a woman
he appointed member on tho board
~ affairp which has tho manage.
mcut of the GirIs' Industrial ilomcss'
members OF the oklahoma Fedora
lion nf Womon'a clubs voted 20 act
as big sisters to the girls In tho In
iuqtrinl home, ana In fulfillmcnt of
this promise. women or tho Third
district which includes Tulsa sent
Christmas boNos to the girls and
have cudcnvored IN other ways 10
make NE happier for them Tho
sentiment of the women OF the Third
district iq strongly against tho To.
moval Of thc school ~ unnecessary
and harmful
citizenship and Amorlcnni2ation
will be- the subject stressed at tho
convention Of the Third district In
Niami okla May o. ana z, II WA
decided az the meeting OF tho cNccu.
I've board Yesterday. Public health.
recreation I'm an ils phases, child
welfare, aud art will also have
prominent places IN tho program.
Tho annual election of officer, will
also occur.
Oklahoma r. dividcd into five dis
trlcia under the organization of tho
oklahoma Federation OF Womcn's
Clubs Officers of tho Third district
are: President Mrs w. N, SIN
Tuls; vice president Mrs, ]. q,
Adams Clarcmorc, recording sccrc-
tary, Mrs Il. II. Butts MuskoEce;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. q. II.
Gump. Tulsa: treasurer, Mrs. J. u.
Tnlson. pawhuskl. auditor, Mrs. !.
II. McMorrow. Bartlesvillo: and par
liamentarlau, Mrs. j. n. Allen. Sa-
pulp1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
COMPROMISE DAMAGE CASE
Boy Awarded s3.s0O Damages For
Injury Received IN Collision

Compromise agreement whereby
1yor tIolsccl a. minor. was awarded
damages Of S3.So0 for personal in
iurics received March II, 1919. when
ne was struck by an automobile. was
mado Wednesday I'm district court n
tho plaintiff suit agaius, the Nipu"-
tOuka Lumber COMPANY Tn Ahuv
was represented boy his father, NHG
Il. NclsDol
rho petition. iu which damages ~
So 600 was asked, stated that the boy
was riding bicycle ucar Twenty
first street aud cincinnati avenue,
when hc WINS thrown to tho street
upon being -rruok boy an automobile
occupied by Officers OF the lumber
company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
TO ARGUE LAND SUIT SOON
Testimony n McpILc-NNcry Case m
District Court u Closed.

ArEumouis in tho mit OF Dr Mary
Mcrike against cyrus Avery iu
which the plaintiffs sack possession
of 80 foot strip Of land adjoining
her property near Fifteenth street
and OwH.ssO avenue. viii probably hc
heard before Judge cole lu district
court No. Saturday Testimony in
tho case closed Yesterday
Dr. Ncpiko purchased n lot on
what wnB formerly Laurel street
abuttlng this thorOuRhfarc pre-
viously condemned by tho city Hs "a
strcot. Later the street WAS closed
aud nr Mcpikc claims title to q
strip OF land extending from hor
present property Ia tho middle Of tho
former street. Avery clHima tiUc
through u quit claim deed from a
former owner OF the property.
Itnuuig OpticuI p---NdIt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

rake LAXATIVE HUOND QtlNiSE
tTahlotsJ u stops The Cough and
! headache and works of the cold.
H. W. GROVES signature on each
box SOC Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
INVITE ALL YOUNG PEOPLE
Tulsa v " q, \. Gives Young No-
men "I'ariOr Hour"

Instead OF having formal pro
gram at t'ho home hour at tho y ".
C. \ Sunday afternoon, the pariors
reading and CluhrOOma viii hC
thrown opcu So that young pcoplo
of tho city especially Young women
and their men friends maye be cat
hCmc. Many of tho young Womcu
employed iu Tulsa have no par'or
privileges az their roomiuE houses
and this viii give tHCm chance TO
entertain NClr friends OF either aey.
Tho y W. Cluhrooms on the third
floor Of the association building wifi
bo used 10 supplement- tho "vou mt
mo" parlors and parties OF young
folks viii bc welcome 10 th, uan OF
tho Cmhroom litchouolte oa well tr
Ono uso of pianos and magazines
and easy chairs
Tea viii be served "at usuo at ,
o'clock mcmhCB of thC hoatgs-
committee acting az dispouscr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Hnnnis OpticnI?--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
Special, LIS
Lot No. 2
Special, l.95 and 2.95
Children's Drawer Waists

n. N N. and Ideal drawer waists Of good
c3whrlc WrN reinforced, fasteners for sup
portcr- and uuhrcakahic bone buttons,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09


~
merely 10 acqualnt our 1ourcn new Calmenson
ana us SurcOunOl0gS.
we ma ourselves OVorSCOCk0Q Que 20 QedVy
h,uino for coriro.-.1o+o Northumberland q ha0E
Wd1O Scd0Ou,S duu ny Uu1S uuuSudl Ou6I W. CdA
clear orr stocks nav Snrinp hills and GET
= -
Men and Young men. who have POSTPONED
- l. ~ 1:-1 --.-- 49,: -
OAy AA6 yOu1 0u1U0 WILL W JIG uI6A 01lC0 O4101 Ii
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23
SHOW FOR BENZ
FIT DRESDEN BAND

Showing his appreciation OF a
good thing, as we all acknowledge
the Dresden band to be, Manager
McCuan of the Kozy has donated
the use of his play house for show
to be given on Thursday night, Jan.
90 for the benefit of the band. Eyr
cry penny collected at the door will
90 to the band, which at this time
is sorely in need of funds, and it is
earnestly hoped the house will be
packed at both shows.
The bill is a good one, offering
Paramount, presenting Battling
Jane" with Dorthy Gish, delight
full comedy, and Mack Sennett come
DIV, 1.-THE International Sneak" Be,
sides being tip-top show, it is for
a good cause and should be literally
patronized.
The band will gife free concert
on the square Thursday afternoon.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23
DECLARES FROM PULPIT THERE IS
LIVE GAMBLING HELL IN DRESDEN
METHODISTS TO
UNITE BRANCHES

Louisville, Jan. 20.-Recommen-
dations of the joint commission of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
North and South, that the two
branches again be reunited, were
unanimously adopted late today by
the convention here of the 100 or
more bishops, pastors and laymen of
both churches. The merger plan
provided that the unified churches
be named the Methodist Church.
Under the new constitution Of the
Methodist Church there would be a
supreme general conference. Six of
these would consist of white MEM
bers averaging about 100000 men,
bers each, and the other would
embrace the entire negro member
ship of 100000.
The general conference, which has
goverend the churches since their
division in 1916 after a disagree
ment over the slavery question, will
lose some of its power, Regional
and local conferences would have
entire control of their respective re-
gions except in general matters.
Bishops will be chosen by local con-
ference, subject to confirmation by
the general conference.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23
DEATH OF AGED
MOTHER IN ISRAEL

Mrs. Addl.na klutts, daughter OF
Israel and Tabitha Klutts, was born
June "a, 1887; died Jan, Is. 1920
age 80 years, 6 months and IL days
She was married to Lawson Alex
ander Klutts August, 1861. To this
union were born 10 children, three
of whom died several years ago. The
living are Messrs. Bob, George, Alex
and Mrs. jim Highfield, Mrs. Lee
Hay and Mrs. Tibatha Yoeman. She
was sick only few days, but those
days were days of great suffering.
All was done for her that could be
done to keep her here, but God
knew best and He called her home.
How hard it was to give her up.
We had learned to love her so much.
She was old, tits true, but she was
bright and cheerful old lady.
Her death was due to erysipelas
and old age. She is survived by a
sister, Mrs, Minnie King, also two
brothers, Henderson and John
Klutts, awho reside in Oklahoma. Mrs.
Klutts had the honor Of being the
oldest CT the Klutts family that was
living. The remains were laid to rest
on Sunday afternoon, at Tumbling
creek. The services were conducted
by Revs. Henry Felts and Webb
Jackson, Mrs. Klutts was q member
of Tumbling Creek church for many
years and lived a consistent chris
tian life until death called her away.
She was grandmother to all who
knew her.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23
TWODAYS
TURNS INTO ICE

Rain, which began falling here
lust after dark on Tuesday night
continues to fall up to noon on
Thursday. There were hard rains
during Tuesday night, many show
ers all day Wednesday and steady
rain practically all of Wednesday
night, which. continued up into the
day Thursday.
The mercury took tumble from
CT degrees on Tuesday to 20 on
Wednesday morning, and, cOnse-
ouently, the rain froze on walks,
trees and telephone lines. Many OF
the latter were broken and service
greatly impaired, while great limbs
of trees came crashing to terra
firma with their burdens Of ice. This
is, really, our first touch of gen.
uine winter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23

The above language is about what
Rev. Smith had to say, though not
his language word for word.
ton when, on last Sabbath morning,
in closing one of the ablest discour-
ses ever delivered from a Dresden
pulpit, in compliance with a request
from government officials, he de-
clared there is in Dresden, according
to rumor, veritable gambling hell
where even young men are enticed
and fleeced.
While thee we're 5 lie, perhaps,
in the audience who had heard the
same rumor, which the fearless min
lister declared was as far as his
knowledge went, the statement was
doubtless a revelation to a majority
of those composing the audience
The number of people going forward
after the benediction had been
pronounced and expressing approval
of what was said from the pulpit
would indicate that this people are
determined that, if there be such a
place in operation here, it shall be
closed before there is another killing
in Dresden resulting from gambling
Rev. Smith was carrying out law
enforcement program, in compliance
with a request from government
official in connection with nation
wide prohibition which became eff
fective Jan. 16. He first showed
the meaning of law: that law is simp.
w government and without law en-
forcement there can be no gov
eminent, pointing out the great dan
ger of general disregard of our
written laws. Gladstone, he said
proclaimed that the object Of gov.
eminent is to make it easy to do
right and difficult to do wrong. He
said the first laws were the ten
commandments, given Moses. He
showed that liquor has been forever
outlawed, but that to enforce the
prohibition laws will require the
combined efforts Of the courts, the
pulpit, the press and the law-abidine
people.
The entire catalogue of law anC
law violations was gone over by Rev
Smith in this most able and timely
discourse. He brought it dow
home to us, showing local conditions
as they exist and as rumor says the!
exist. He called attention to tn,
to the manufacture and sale o
of liquors, to gambling-and it wa
in connection with this latter tina
Rev. Smith related a rumor whic
had reached his ears. In no uncel
tain language he called upon the Of
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23
PATRON
IZING PEDDLERS

A clothing peddler, with about
80 cents worth of samples, 500
worth of gall and lots of brass, and
some mighty good manners too,
was here this week soliciting orders
for clothing. These orders are sent
away to Louisville and not dollar
of the money ever gets back into the
channels of trade hereabouts. We
know nothing about the quality of
the goods, as we did not even insepct
the samples,
One gentleman told the peddler
plainly, but courteously, that he did
not care to inspect his samples; that
there were in Dresden several firms
selling goods, reliable clothing, at
as low prices as they could be sold;
that these firms all pay taxes to
help keep up the town and county
and the state; that they help support
the schools, pay the preachers, do
nate to charity and help when there
is call for the stricken; that they
are all our own people and should
be patronized and that as far as he
was concerned he was going to buy
his suit of clothes here at home.
The peddler, a frank gentleman,
remarked, "Thats a mighy good
way to feel toward your town and
l guess it's about right"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23
.16l AUTOS REGIS
TERED TO TUESDAY

IN TO last Tuesday there had been
Up " ~ 161 autos registered IN
Clerk sGs Jeter's office for the ,so,,; ysar
lsI Iteration OF automobiles is pretty y.
r e;nt and those who are using their their
s sars are advised to put on the NV W..
r oun,bber plates before driving nt.4 MI H.
mum, n4nr tells us many request that ne
S sou their plates, together with a
bill Hill but he cannot do this WITHOUT !.
himself him violating the law, as ne Is
renuired to have the cash IN hanu
hefore any set Of number plates goes
from his office. So, do not ask an
aff;cer to violate the law.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23

ficers, local, county and state, and
the people to unite their efforts and
break up this gambling he'll in Dres-
den if it be true that one really ex-
lists here-and no one doubts it. His
remarks will very likely bring the
question to the attention Of the
grand jury at the April term.
The preacher was in a skinnine,
mood and he skinned ~ the
church member, ~ the officers
and (3l the gambler, but said moth
ing about the bootlegger Of cigar
cites.
The sermon throughout was mas
terly effort It viii bear fruit here
and perhaps put an end to gambling
in this community.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23
10 DIVORCE CASES
ON THE DOCKET
Chancery Court to Convene
Next Week, Big Docket
Tobacco Cases.

Chancery court convenes next
Monday for the January term. The
docket is considered a light one,
however, there are 161 cases on the
docket. Many of these are old cases
which have been continued. Since
the July term of the court there
have been 50 new cases filed, OF
which IL have been dismissed be-
fore the clerk and master and the
costs paid, and AZ Of them are on
the docket for hearing. A number
of the new cases filed are what is
called tobacco SUITS" that is, suits
for breach or alleged breach of con-
tract on the part of tobacco growers
for re-selling tobacco. For the July
term and for the present term, there
have been AZ of such tobacco suits
filed, of which only 10 yet remain
on the docket for disposition. The
majority of the tobacco suits have
been dismissed before the clerk and
master and settled upon compro-
mise, and, as yet not single case
has been tried out on the merits of
the case.
A larger number of divorce cases
is on docket for this term of chance
nv court that are usually filed in this
court, the number being ten for
hearing.
1t is expected that this term of
chancery will continue only one
week, as there are no big htigated
cases.
1t is not out of order to remark
that Chancellor Holmes keeps some
thing doing in his court while IN SEES
sion and that he believes in the ra-
pid dispatch of business in order to
save expense to the taxpayers and
| litigants. The chancellor expects
the lawyers and their clients to have
business ready for hearing and being
disposed of, and that DEGREES and
orders be prepared promptly
It is also proper to remark for the
benefit of those who have purchased
land through the ehancery court at
any time in the past that, if GER
titled copy of the decree confirming
sale or deed from the clerk and
master has not already been obtain
ed by such purchaser, deed or
COPY of such decree should be OBJ
tanned and duly recorded in the reg
ister's office for the protection OF
such purchasers in order to perfect
title and protect against creditors OF
former owners. The fact that such
a decree Of confirmation of sale is
recorded on the minute book OF the
court is not such registration Of title
so as to comply with the registration
laws of the state, according to the
ruling of the supreme court.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23
Pastor Creates Mild Sensation
At Last Sunday Mornings
Service. Poker Games.
Asserts 1t is Com
mon Street Talk
Closing a Very Forceful Discourse
On Enforcement Popular Minis
ter Calls For Law Enforcement

"There is rumor that we
have right here in Dresden,
up-stairs-right on the public
square in the very shadow of
the temple Of justice, veri-
table gambling he'll, where
gamblers regularly and nightly
assemble to violate the law,
almost under the very ewes of
the court house, but where
also young boys are enticed to
enter the games. Let the law
abiding citizens of Dresden
unite in a determined effort to
close this place, which l only
know of through rumor,"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23
REPORTS FROM THE
TOBACCO MARKET.
Local Buyers Report Slow Sales
Busy Stripping Out the
Weed. Deliveries.

Perhaps never before has there
been a condition in the tobacco trace
in this section that obtains today
Growers, though offered more than
ever before, refuse to sell their
irons. telling the buyers their prices
are too low, in comparison with
hrices of other things. However,
MANY crops have been sold and w.
A. McCuan, local handler, has re-
ceived a number of deliveries at
his barns here.
During the fore part Of the pres
ent week growers put in much time
stripping out their crops and bulk
ing down. There are counter claims
as to the quality of the pAesent
crop, one being that it is inferior
while some of our best tobacco grow
ers tell us they have as fine a quail
tv as they ever grew. All admlr
the crop is a large one.
Below is given market quotations.
ETC.. from nearby points raising
about the same quality as grown
here:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23
TOBACCO PRICES
BOOSTED AGAIN

HopkinsviIle, KY, Jan. 20
A jump of SO per hundred in
the high price record on loose
tobacco was made here today.
Some extra fine leaf from the
crop of Walter Harmed of this
county selling for $5S. Mr..
Harned's crop average was
sac, also the highest ever
known in that respect. All
tobacco of quality which had
been well fired and was in good
condition, was in great demand
and was quoted at fancy prices.
Offering of low to medium
grades, much of which was in
poor condition, continue to
predominant. Everything show
ing sells readily at prices that
appear to satisfy the growers.
Today's offerings were 300,-
900 pounds and prices ranged
from $40 to $50.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23

Paducah.-Average $22 last week
for more than 100000 pounds on
floors and 10000 pounds from wag.
ons. The top price for-leaf $40.
Observation-Disclosures have slack
ened here; Saturdays sales were on
" forty-seven loads, with top prices
of $34.25. coor
scottsville.-The crop of 6,3O5
mounds of one-sucker type OF toDac-
GO raised by Lane & Howard on two
acres brought $1,755.15, an average
Of $27.84, which is believed the rec
ord for that type.
Hopkinsville.-Sales to date o.
219,825 pounds, for average OF $zl'-
90. o,,
Mavsville.-Prices here last week
svaraped $31, or So lower than the
IuooL before. Sales were 4,O9l'-
$50 pounds.
clarksville.-There have been dali
~ sales of tobacco during the past
,vook at the loose leaf floors amount
inc in the aggregate to about zoo'.
noo hounds. The larger portion OF
49, deliveries were of common quail
~, with much of it in bad condition
~ nrices have been regarded as
Good for the quality, ranging 1Ol
go from $3.50 to $3.50, except
nor+ion of one crop, which sold Tor
en- 90 the highest price Of the sea-
SON. Lugs sold from $1,000 to $S4'-
90. orors
have been sold at the barn Tor @oO
nav nav hundred. Buying at the barn
tos not been general, but II y
t mao that the buyers will begin
~idinp this week, and it Is 'noue g..
+Se;r prices will be in accord WIN
most Of the farmers ,o,
'O a good deal Of tobacco has bee, Oeen
..,inned since the big rain on Janu,
s-lp 3 and those who have finlsneo
al y, s ., be ready to sell and deliver
" w.t. thew can get their price
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
COLCHESTER SCHooLBoYs CONTEST IN TRACK MEET


 A track meet was held Thursday after noon at Colchester by the boys of the high and grammar schools. The meet was arranged by the boys of the Y. M. c. A. group, assisted by County Secretaries Roy E. Keller and O. c. Fowler. The results in the various events were as follows:
 100 yard dash: Macdonald first, time 12 seconds; NJ. Steadman second, H. Brown third.
 50 yard dash: NJ Saeger first, time 2 3-5 seconds; D. Ruser second, D. S. Had rolf third.
 Running broad jump: Class A, won by c. Hoxie, 14 feet, ' inches; second R Sullivan, third A Tarnowski. Class B first Edw. Ruser, 13 feet, 8 inches, second M. Broder, third M. Cohen. Class c, wor by M. Serafn, 15 feet 8 inches; second H. Brown, third Joe Mintz.
 High jump: Won by A. Tarnowski and | c. Hoxie, tied in Class A at feet, | inches. Class B, high jump. tdied by J Mintz and H. Brown.
 Standing broad jump: Class A, won b! | H. Brown, feet. inches; second Nj Steadman. Class B, won by C. Hoxie feet; second N. Lerman, third s. Mintz ! Bicycle race: Class A, won by C Hoxie second Stearns, third J. Wallis | Class B, won by NJ. Steadman secont Busowitz, third J. Stebbins
 The last event was the one furnishin the most excitement and interest. Abou 40 boys participated in the sports.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement VII Get It
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED - Experienced bookkeeper none others need apply. Inquire 2S Mar ket St. R. I. Hyman & Son. je25d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
LIBERTY DRUM CORPS IN MINSTREL PROGRAMME

The Liberty Drum Corps, Harry Mar shall, president, and Matthew M. Brown, leader, staged a successful minstrel show at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall Thursday evening The audience was of fair size. The pro gramme for the minstrel show which was directed by Alfred c. Perrin. was car ried out as follows, with Pearle l.. Smith as interlocutor: Opening chorus entire company; You Know What I Mean, Al Perrin; You'd Be Surprised, M Ruby Epps; Daddy, James Green; Sahara, Phyllis Jackson Nanny O Mine, Worth Howard; Sweet | Adeline, Pearle Smith; Somebody Is | Waiting, Charles Lewis; Was There Ever a Pal, B. L. Jackson; Nobody Knows. Arthur Brown; Dardenella, Ed na Lacy.
 | Ohio: Arthur Brown a few minutes ir Buckland The Liberty Comedy Four
 The Harmony Duo, Edna and Jame! Lacy Felix DeBarros. Just Me, That: 1 All; Perrin and Pearle, Mary's Letter Finale-A few minutes with Mamml
 in plantation songs and dances intro ducing the Honolulu Dances and closint with real old-fashioned buck dances b!
 the entire compony.
 The cast included Arthur Brown. Al
 bert Butler, Fred Randall. Charles Lew
 is, Felix DeBarros James Green, lame
 Lacy, Worth Howard, Alfred Perrin, M
 Ruby Epps, Blanche Jackson, L. Phylli
 Jackson, Edna M. Lacy, Pearle L. Smith Bones, Al. Perrin, James Green; tam
 bos. Arthur Brown and Charles Lewis.