davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
NARWOOD HOMES
HAD WET GOODS

The homes of Mike Mohavitch and
Steve Mohavitch Of Warwood, were
raidcd yesterday morning by Prohibi-
ton Officer Tom Arlington and State
Prohibition Officers J. Walter Bee. w.
D. Brown and II. A. Stother. In both
homes the raiders found quantity OF
moonshinc as well az home brew.
In Mikes house. two gallons OF moon
shine were found. while Steve had
much larger assortment, which consist
cd of 20 quarts Of home brew. two par
rcls Of pickhandle, and 20 gallons OF
mash.
The wet goods and mon were brought
TO the Federal building and the liquor
stored until later. at which time 1t Will
he removed to rarker$burg as evidence
The men were held until this morning
nj which time they will be given pre-
lIminary hearing prior 20 the beginning
of federal court next week at ParEers-
burg.
I, will he remembered that about TINS
time last year THE same homes were
raidcd by prohibition officers and 10
barrels Of moonshinc and raisin masn
was destroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip ut the Nations
Capital.

Wash. D. G., Jan. mir. and Mrs.
Bob" Martin. the h =. pugtlistic
champion of the \. Z. +. are IN the city
They came from Terra Alta. where the
boxer has been resting and rccuperating
for month. and will from here to
their home In New Inrk city. They were
guests OF Senator Sutherland at lunch
con in the Senate restaurant 1t the cap
ilol Thursday.
Late West Virginia visitors in the
Capitol include W. A. Ohley, of Charles
ton; owen S. Mckinney. OF Fa!rmont.
George Bryne, OF Williamson. Frank j.
Payne. OF Grafton, William Z. Baker,
of Elkins. II. G. Scott. OF Charleston.
Townsend. of Charleston. G.. A. North
colt, of Huntington. James Greer. OF
Wheeling. II. G. Ogden. Robert Hazlett,
Price Whitaker, Chas. J. Schuck, and
Frank 4. O'Brien of Wheeling.
Postmaster commissions have been
issued in West Virginia to William T.
poRGue Of Beard. Braid A. BogGess OF
Sigman. and William l. McPheeters OF
Bcllwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
TRAIN WRECKS
CHESTER AUTO
J. M. CARSON AND FAMILY HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE IN SMASHUP
ON CROSSING AT KIRK
WOOD.
Freight Train Backs Into Their Auto
mobile, Almost Completely
DemoHshing It.

JIM. Carson and family. OF Chester
W. Va. had narrow escapes from IN
jury or death when L freight train
backed into their Overland touring car
on the Baltimore & Ohio crossing at
Kirkwood. Ohio. at 1880 o'clock last
evening.
The train dragged the machine Tor
a distance Of about thirty feet. almost
completely dcmolishing It. Residents
Of the vicinity rescued Mr.. Carson, Mrs
Carson. their thrce-ycar-old daughter
and infant child and took them I" the
home OF James WEIGH. on Lincoln ave-
nue.. where DR.. Vim. Shaffcr examined
them for injuries. Mr.. Carson suffcr""
several abrasions on the leg. inc rest
OF the family escaped uninjurcd.
Mr.. Carson. who was driving from
bridgeport toward Bcl'airc. is SAID t'
have failed to notice the tram baeK'
Ing onto the crossing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
'CAP TURE AUTO
WITH WH|SKEY
DRIVERS ABANDON BIG CAR TO
STATE POLrCE AFTER
HOT CHASE.
Car and Cargo Of Six Cases Of Liquor
Seized at wheeling Park.

A hearty chase by tho state police
Yesterday afternoon resulted in the
capturing OF six cases Of whtskey In
a Stevens roadster near Wheeling Park.
When the state police first saw the
automobile, they paid little attention,
but after looking at II a second time
they noticed that 1t had no license
tags. They at once gave chase. but
as the stevens was a very high pow
cred automobile. they gained but little
Roadway. For some reason the whiskey
car stopped at Wheeling Park and the
occupants left the auto and whiskey
behind. making good their getaway.
The state police have fairly good
description Of the men. whom they ex-
pect to apprehend in the next couple
Of days The auto is being held. while
The LIQUOR will be removed to the U. S.
commissioners office in the federal
building. but later will be removed to
Parkersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
W1HISKEY RAID
DRY squad Gets Moonshins and Bonded
Goods on North Main street
Woman Held.

Katie Torbanic's residence at No. -
Main street was raided by state ITO
bibi,ion Officers J. Walter Bee, W. ID
brown ard II. A. Stother and PTohioi'
lion Officer Tom Arlington. a Sn'a'I
quantity Of wet goods were found III
her possession, which was DESTROYED
9TH the exception Of little when
will be held as evidence.
Only six quarts of moonshine and ono
at ne the bonded whisky were taken
IN tho pull aKtic was taken In charge
~. tho officers and will he given
hearing before Deputy United "'H'"s
coIoniss!oner John H Conrad some
time today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
COUNTY OFFICIALS
WILL REC|PROCATE
Ohio Licenses Of 1870 Will Be Rec
ognizsd Hero Until First
OF March.

The city and county authoriticS nave
agreed, following n meeting h'id on
Thursday. to honor 1870 ONO au,"imno.
bile licenses on the sround that similar
action Is being taken ny the officials
of Ohio with automobiles from Wrst
VirFjnia still having thcir 1920 licenses.
Both the states will permit the an,
tomobiles to operate until the date SET
enough Of he license plates SO th"t
ali can get the 1924 plates.
Similar action Is expected in reGards
to Pennsylvania cars and the oit!SNIS
or nresent are waiting for word from
Harrisburg. state headquarters of Penn
sylvania. These rulings will be Gffrc-
~ mill the state road commission
can furnish autoists with the new
plates. II is now understood mat inc
Wheelinr Auto Club IL making arrange,
ments and will take steps which VIII
prove more efficient IN the d'stribn-
lion Of the license tags in future years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08

No matter what you want It VII! save
YOU time and money To use lNTELLl-
,GENCER WANT ADS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
SEEK BOY
-,S.s.r Year old High School Boy OF
Rr1dasport, Conn, Missing Since
Nov, IT.

Local policies were asked by iatr'EN
FIannagan, superintendent of the pc,
lice OF bridgeport. Conn. to try anu
locate John Kenneth Moore, fifteen year
LA nigh school boy. who disappeared IN
that city November II, 1920.
Tho description Of the boy Is as tol-
,ox.. lirnt brown hair, blue eyes. b
fcet inches tall. Weighs us pounds
wore reddish mackinaw. and has scar
nm forehead under his hair. He disap,
nnored from the high school building at
40 o'clock in the afternoon. and has
not been heard from since. \ reward Of
,oon has been offered for information
leading TO his whereabouts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
TOBACCO INSPECTORS
At THE MOUND CITY

Deputy Collectors A. Roy Pcarcy and
G, r.. Jacobs. the latter Of WellsburG.
were working yesterday in Moundsv!lle
taking inventories of the tobacco man.
ufacturlng plants. They report that
the Work IS progressing satisfactorily
and that they hope to have II nniShed
within the next couple OF days. They
Then will start on the factories In the
Wheeling district.
Jack Blair, revenue agent, Is here
from state headquarters on his regular
inspcction trip. Division Chief Tom
Hunt has returned TO the local inter-
nal revenue office after n trip down
through the state, stopping At Morgan
town. Fairmont and larkersburg.
Deputy Collector C.. y. MetzEer mas
been called to state headquarters at
rarkcrsburg on business trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
chamhar,ain,s Cough Remedy

Before using this preparation TOT
oongh or cold YOU may wish to know
whaf II has done for others. Mrs. o;
S COOK J! Macon con ill.,, writes, q have found
- lies the quickest relief Of any cough
rsnsdy I have over used" Mrs. James
A. Knott, ChIllicothe. No. says nCn IAN,
Scriains Cough Remedy cannot he beat
S Se- cnErhs and colds" II. J. Moore,
tSr eG Ta. says :y Il have used chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy on several orca-
s;ons when I was suffering with set
lied cold upon the chest and II mas a.
ways brought about cure TOT S"'e
nv all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08

BLK WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
INSTALL TONIGHT
wheeling Lodge No. g., I. o. o. F. VIII
INSTALL Officers for Next Six
Months Tonight.

Wheeling Lodge No. .. !. q. -. +. Will
install officers at the regular meeting IN
the |. O. O. T.. Hall at Twelfth and hap
line streets this evening. IL" inStalla-
ton ceremony being conduct" by Noble
Grand Ross Marsh of W"llShurE.
The following are the officers: Noble
Grand. VIII Tough. succeeding Camp
hell Henderson: Vice Grand Robert I.
BEANS: Recording secretary, Jonn
Emery: Financial secretary Hugh NJ.
Allen: Treasurer. Harry E"nnard; Trus-
toe Milton yenneman; Degree Master.
Harry Rennard; Degree Captain. Theo-
dor" Shockncy. William Byc and Hugh
Allcp.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
HOUSE WARMING
At So. AMB0Y
Formal Opening of K. of C.'s
New Quarters is Enjoyed
by Large Gathering.
[By Evening News CORRESPONDENCE

lby Evening news Correspondents
SOUTH AMBOY, May 1S:-The
formal opening and housewarming
of the knights of Columbus Club
rooms on David street took place
Wednesday night when the local
chapter knights of Columbus and
the Daughters of Isabella jointly
held the affair which was n COM
plete social success.
The beauty of the rooms is large
ly due to the work of the Daughters
of Isabella. Through numerous card
parties, movie benefits and other
means large amounts of money have
been raised with which the furniture
of the downstairs portion of the
home has been furnished. In return
for this excellent support the
Daughters are given the privilege of
using the rooms for their meetings
and social events.
The club is situated in the heart
of the city. The building on the ex-
terror presents an attractive appear
ance and the spacious grounds sur
rounding are in keeping with the
other fine residences in that section
of the city. The interior is n of
home-like appearance and comfort.
Big easy comfort chairs are placed
at opportune points so that n may
III " " " ma q tftS
neighbor or a friendly game of cards.
Current magazines and. newspapers
are on file for the benefit of the
members. The second floor Is de-
voted largely to administrative offices
and the lodge rooms. One of the
proudest parts of the club is the at
tractive and completely furnished
kitchen in which refreshments for
several hundred can be prepared.
The following short program was
enjoyed: Music, Dryers orchestral;
address of welcome, Michael Nagle;
vocal solo, James Reilly; presenta-
ton of furniture, Mrs. f. p. Coan;
address, John A. Coan; mandolin
solo, Kathryn Gundrum; vocal Sc
lection, Miss Mae Seaman; sketch.
scully & Macholl: song. Love Nest"
James Holton; songs, John Triggs;
solo, odd Pal" John Crozier; solo,
THE Trumpeter," +. Z. Coan; selec-
lion, orchestra.
Following the entertainment re-
freshments were served the three
hundred guests who were present
rom South River. Sayreville, Key
port, Elizabeth, Matawan, Perth
Amboy as well as this city.
The hope was expressed on We'd
nesday evening hat this event would
DE but the first of a series of such
events during the year The social
committee of the Knights will work
with that end in view.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Estate BUILDING LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS TO MEET
[By Evening News CORRESPONDENCE

IBy Evening news CorresPohueh
TRENTON. May 13.-Both state
Banking and Insurance Commls-
sioner William L. futile, Jr., OF
Westfield, and James McMaster. OF
Elizabeth. chief of the Building ana
nan Division of the Department OF
Banking and Insurance. will be the
speakers at the semi-annual conVen-
ton of the State Building and Loan
Associations to be held at Atlantic
City. May % and 2S. Mr.. TuttIe
will talk on the general work OF these
associations and Mr.. McMaster VIII
have for his topic, Thrift
The gathering will be of much I'M
portance because of the tremendous
growth in the number of building
| associations throughout New Jersey
during, the past few years. Francs
Gormiey, of Jersey City. president
of the united organizations. will pre-
side. and w. r. Heydon. of Newark,
will play an active part as secretary.
A number of important questions are
scheduled for consideration. One is
the proposal to change the law OF
this state so that members OF build
ing and load associations may pay
for their shares in any they
please, rather than on the present
plan of being required to meet stipu-
lated payments.
OF the 900 associations In this
state. 900 follow present plan of pay
ments. but an effort is expected to
be made at Atlantic City to endorse
a revision of the State Building II
Loan Act so as to permit a devia-
ton from this amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

of the American Legion, will attend
a conference in Washington on Tues
dav next. Mrs. Stults and several
other of the ladies have an appoint
ment with Mrs. Harding at the
White House on Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 to take up the matter OF
disqualification.
Miss Frances Scully. who has
been attending school in New York
City during the winter months, has
completed the course and is now at
her home in this city.
Preparations are being made by
the children of St. Mary's school for
the annual commencement exercises
which will be held early in June.
The Morgan dancing pavilion has
been leased by a local club and will
be opened for the season on Decora-
ton Day. Dancing will be held every
Wednesday and Friday night during
the summer. Seiboth and his sterl-
ing six-piece orchestra will furnish
the music for dancing.
The essay contest for child well
fare week will close today. During
the week the pupils of the elemen-
tary grades have been competing for
the prizes offered by the Woman's
Club and the Chamber of Commerce.
Curtain was the feature picture
of the benefit movie show given last
night by the members of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the American Legion.
Mrs. Nellie Lucitt left for Asbury
Park Wednesday to attend the con-
vention of the Daughters of Isabella.
Miss May Braney. daughter OF
Water Commissioner J. Braney, was
n member of the graduating class OF
st. Peters Hospital in New Bruins
wick last night. Many of her friends
of this city attended the ceremonies,
James Brady, who for a number
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Received Into Membership

TBy Evening News Correspondcnt.T ;.
KEYPORT, May 13.-At a recent
meeting of the Chassis of ,Parafres
held at Paterson. N. j.. Rev. John X.
Reeves. formerly pastor of Calvary
NJ. f.. church. presented member
ship in the New Jersey conference
and after being duly examined was
received.
Rev. Mr.. Reeves accepted a call
to the Hawthorne Reformed church
and will be installed as pastor on
May IS. when Rev. Simon Blocker
will preside. Rev. G. Nj. Conover VIII
deliver the address. Rev. e. B. Van
Arsdale will give the charge to the
pastor and Rev. Walter S. Bloom
| will charge the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

general to San Francisco.
He arrived here recently from
London where, for several years,
he has been connected with the
japanese embassy .
of years conducted a barber bust
ness on Broadway. has accepted a
position with Fred Bunting in the
American Shop on Broadway. Dur
ing the IA Mr.. Brady sold his bust
ness and went to work for Uncle
Sam at Morgan. Now that the work
at that plant has been about COM
pleted he is returning to his old
trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Turner,
of Keyport, are the proud parents
of a baby girl. Mr.. Turner was Tor
merly of this city.
City solicitor F. P. Coan and John
Sutliff left yesterday for Atlantic
CITY where they will attend the con-
vention of the knights of Columbus
now in session.
Miss Marie Coakley. from the
Nurses Training School at Brooklyn
spent the early part of the weeb
with her parents in this city.
Rev. w. f. Quin has a large num-
Der of workers aiding him to beautl'
fv st. Mary's cemetery. The Raritat
River Railroad Company has giver
him two cars of gravel with which
to improve the driveways.
Mrs. George Gundrum is spending
a week at Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

with general approval. and OF Il
adoption by patriotic societies {
both nations of the red poppy o
Flanders Fields as the triout
hower to be worn on hleniofi"'
Day. - &c, a.
work. since then millions OF rep
iicas In silk of the poppi
| have been made and shipped u
MamoriaI Day, and the proceeds
from their sale will go to the
American-Franco Children's League
an organization of men n women
prominent in the philanthropiS
work of both nations. to be 9seu
in relief work among the Trance
II The tine mo wa has been endorsed
by the National Information buteau
in this country. and by Presiden'
lMillerand. OF France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

on a day early this spring INC
ruins of an old chapel in
buzzed with the hum of unusual ac,
tiyity. children. some fran anu
rather. worn. and women Wn nn
faces were lined and whose shouI-
ders were bent, came from cellar
homes and impoverished dwellings
and Gathered at a broken stairway
leading to a chapel v~estibule;
Then came a nun. VINO neiu up "a
.ond that hushed them into silence,
and said: . .,
nv children. the privilege OF
helping France has come TO us IN
our weakness and our poverty. :
are to have the honor OF makln
the flower that will be worn IN ootn
an,nrica and France in memory OF
the beloved ones who gave nell !
lives while fighting on our SOIL,
she told them of the wear !
Poppy" movement. which had me
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Acute Labor Shortage.

y TIC HssUCIdVeU ftessI =,
HONOLULU, May 13.-The great
sugar, pineapple and coffee planta-
tions are facing nea extinction as
the result of the most acute labor
shortage in the territory's history.
The rice growing industry has been
wiped out. and the business of Ha-
wall is fast slipping into the grip of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

tho Japanese, the dominating race
in that territory, according to a
statemen made to the Associated
Press by Gov. Charles J.. Mccarthy,
and by Albert Horner, territorial
sugar expert. To meet the situation
Governor Mccarthy has asked the
legislature to memorabilia congress,
requesting the lifting of immigra-
ton bars so that labor, including
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Licenses to We'd

Marriage licenses have recently
been issued to the following persons:
Alex Polansky and Anna Borsak,
Giovanni Valentini and Esther STRAIT
"A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

oriental labor, may be imported,
with the provision that such shall
be for a limited period only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. J.. X. Suits of this city.
chairman of the county executive
committee of the Woman's Auxiliary
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-07
UNUSUAL COBINATION
OF TYPES IN "DINTY"
NEW NEILAN PICTURE
Wesley Barry in Leading Role with
Chinaman, Pickaninny and
Other Supporting Him.

An unusual combination of types is
offered in "Dinty," Marshall Neilan's
newest production for First National
release, which will be the attraction
at the NiXon's Palace Theatre Wednes-
day and Thursday, October II and 13.
AS three of the chief characters in the
story Director Neilan has used Wes-
ley Barry, the freckle-faced kid in
60 and Get 1t" and Don't Ever Mar
ry;" Aaron Mitchell, a pickaninny,
and Walter Chung, an almOnd-eyed
youngster of Oriental extraction.
Other widely contrasted types are
offered by Colleen Moore, as an Irish
girl; Julia Faye, as a modern vamp;
Anna May Wong, a beautiful Chinese
maiden of eighteen summers in pret-
ty Oriental garb; Noah Beery, as a
Malay half-breed; Pat O'Malley, Mar
jOrie Daw and ]. Barney Sherry, in
straight American parts; Tom Wilson,
as an Irish cop; Jimmy Wong, an &C.
year-old native of the land of the Chez
Chez bird, and Kate Price, as a typi-
cal Bridget from Erin.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-07
CONTRACT 25
Smyrna Armstrong Corner
$4,000 cubic yards of borrow
CONTRACT 24B
Frederick
1000 cubic yards of borrow
500 cubic yards of excavation
TRUCK scaIes. WIImlnnton. pelawa

Truck Scales, Wilmington, Delaware
Furnishing and installing a cotton
Howe of Fairbanks Auto Truck Scale,
with platform 20X9 feet, on the Whining
ton-Phlladelphia Pike approximately one
lmile north of the Wilmington City Line.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after eXecu-
tion of the contract.
Monthly payments will be made for 80
per cent of the construction completed
each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond, certified check, or money
to the amount of at least ten (10) per
centum OF the total amount of the pro-
posal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the Con-
Of a State Highway under Con-
tract No %, or Contract No. 24B, or In
stalling a Howe or Fairbanks 20-ton
scale"
The Contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from the
date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Detailed plans may be seen, and index
plans and specifications may be obtained
upon deposit of ten dollars $4,000 which
amount will be refunded upon return of
plans and specifications in good condi-
tion at the office of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Dover, Delaware.
Chas. NJ. Upham, Chief Engineer. o7-4t
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-07

FOR SALE-On Mulberry street, fac
ing Broad, eight room dwelling with
bath, running water newly papered and
painted inside. Front and side porches,
one enclosed. Large lot 65X167 feet. Poul-
try house, barn and stable. ALI in good
condition Apply to VIM. F. Walls, P. o.
Box 203, Milton, Del. s30-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-07
GROW WALNUT TREES
(From New York Herald)

(From New York Herald)
No American tree surpasses the
walnut in utility. It's nut crop is val
liable, while the lumber is useful for
furniture and for house trim.
There was so much walnut in GER
tain parts of the United States in the
early days that fence rails were split
from the giant trees. Some of the old
walnut snake fences may still be seen
in parts of Indiana Ohio, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Missouri.
Pennsylvania is one of the first of
the States to make an effort to renew
the supply of this beautiful tree. Acc
cording to the Forestry Magazine, $50
bushels of seed have been planted at
Mont Alto. 1t is expected that these
will produce 100000 seedlings for
next spring. Requests for young stock
have been received by Commissioner
Clifford Pinchot at Harrisburg from
many owners of woodland who desire
to start walnut groves. The walnut
tree is comparatively quick in growth.
The ease with which a grove may
be started is shown in the experience
of an Indiana farmer who gathered
wagonloads of nuts and litter in the
Wabash bottoms and spread the stuff
on the frozen ground late in the fall.
The next spring when the frost had
gone the nuts were pressed into the
soil. Now he has a promising young
grove of trees.
Considering the value of the pro-
duct and the ease with which grove
may be started, and also bearing in
mind the necessity of increasing our
timber supply, the growing of walnut
trees is worthy of encouragement.
(The advice of The Herald en-
phasizes what we have been saying
for several years on this subject. Why
not plant walnut and other nut trees
along all our state highways? What
other investment would yield such
rich returns to posterityO
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-07

FOR SALE-A farm deed calls for 80
acres more or less 1-2 mile from Frank
ford Station. Good location, good house,
yard grassed, fine shade trees, set in best
strawberry patch, could be divided in two
farms. Will sell half or all. Walter w.
Phillips, Frankford, Del. Phone 37R31,
(SelbyVille CentraD. s16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-07
WARNING

All persons are forbidden to tres
pass on the marsh lands of the follow
ing undersigned persons in Prime
Hook and Broadkill Necks with dog
or gun under penalty of the law.
(Signed)
w. M. Foord
Joseph Short
William Clendaniel
William Reed
Walter ArgO
Hubbard ArgO
Adolphus Parson
John Parson
John Dean
Walter Piper
John Robinson o7-2t