davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12
PEYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Barland were
the guest Of the Segrest family re-
Gently.
Friends and relatives regret very
much to know Of the illness Of Mrs.
j. A. Roam and Mrs. s. s. Fife.
While fishing on ClarlSe's creek Sat
urday, Mr.. D. T.. Barland was bitten
BY water moecasin. Mr. Barlaud
was not injured, but the snake died
suddenly.
The farmers Of the neighborhood
are making fine progress with their
crops. A good rain and few weeks
Of warm weather would do much good.
The patrons Of Peyton school met
al the school house Saturday after
noon and elected Miss Lorene McFat-
ter as teacher, and Mr. II. +. Bar
land as trustee for the coming session
Of school
There is a strong move 10 have the
white consolidated school building that
IS to be erected BY the district, locat-
ed at Peyton, as it is the most cen
trally located Of the district. The
Pattison reporter made great mis-
take when he said Pattison was as
centrally located as this point. 1t
would be impossible for the schools
Of Brandywine, Sarepta and Sulphur
Springs TO be consolidated with Pat
tison, unless moto rtrucks or airplanes
were used az transfers, because Pat
tison is a distance Of thirteen miles
from either Of the three schools. u
lis hoped by the majority Of the clti.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12
CONSOLIDATION OF FILTH
DISTRICT SCHOOLS DISCUSSED

An important meeting was held at
Beech Grove yesterday for the pur-
pose Of consolidating three Of the
schools Of the Fifth District and e.
recting a four-teacher school building
at Peyton. State Supt. Of Rural
Schools J. G, Calhoun was present and
talked upon the subject Of consolida-
tion.
The matter was discussed for some
time, but no definite results we're OBJ
tained, Beech Grove preferring TO con-
tnue its present school and levy an
add tional tax for hte purpose Of maxi
iag il three-teacher school.
Those present were Supt McAmis,
81 IA. Magruder, b. G Humphreys,
W. A. Fife and II w Clark Of the
School Board; l.. Alfred representing
Beech Grove; 7. l.. Rush representing
Brandywine; d. b. Westrope and /.
N. Furr representing Sarepta.
II Is planned to have a get together
meeting some time in the near future
30 that the patrons Of all Of the schols
might discuss the matter informally
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12

clares that since she was last in the
United States there has been great
changes here in the attitude toward
China. Americans are realizing that
they will not longer be able to live for
themselves alone, but are becoming
more and more interested IN all world
problems, and Shantung has become
one Of these world problems.
Organization Of the Chinese church
in China has been one Of the big
changes in recent years, Miss Drake
explained "A great desire for inde-
pendence and evangelization Of China
lead to the formation Of this church,
there being no narrow denominational
lines.
Another important change
movement was that of the organiza-
tion among Chinese women of q mis-
sionary society. A small part Of the
funds secured are being sent from
China to Africa.
Another movement of note is that
Of the China home missionary society.
Those IN the movement are speciali-
zing in one Of the Chinese provinces
and Chinese men and women are act
ing as missionaries.
OAtclQt VI @iiuGNn W1Ik liltlt mas
been many recent changes among the
Chinese people as whole. The atti-
tude toward the recent famine was
new Chinese did not sit down and
wait for outside help, as heretofore,
but contributed very literally them
selves, The Chinese student movement
which demanded resignation Of COR
rupt officials was another movement
which showed an awakened national
feeling. The Chinese people, Miss
Drake said, are showing greater
love for their country, and are not, as
formerly, merely interested in the
small section in which they reside.
"While she did not paint the Chinese
Christians as perfect, the speaker yet
plead for the sympathy, interest, pray
ers and love of the missionary work
Much remained to be done. In the
province in which she lahored, Miss
Drake related, there we're II million
inhabitants, and only 14,000 Christians
Many Of the leaders have caught the
vision Of what Christianity win mean
to the nation"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12
MISS DRAKE At yIcKsBuRG.

The Vicksburg Herald, in announ-
cling Miss Nell d. brakes appearance
at Crawford Street Methodist church
last Sunday, said:
'.Miss Drake is a member Of a
prominent Port Gibson family and
has relatives and many friends in
this city. She is gifted conse-
Grated Christian woman, a fluent
speaker. and an earnest owker. She
IS principal Of Southern Methodist
School for girls in Sung Kiane
China, and many Chinese girls come
under her beautiful influence. She
is now at home for a years rest"
(Add to Other Item) 1886 1895
The Post says:
Miss Nell Drake, fourteen years a
missionary, and who is on a
visit here after an absence of sever
years, spoke briefly last evening al
the Crawford street Methodist churci
about missionary work and ths
changes in China. Miss Drake de-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12
OF HERO TO
be BROUGHT BACK
Remains Of Young Roam, First Clai-
borne Boy to Suffer Supreme Sac
rifice, to Rest on Native Soil

Mrs. J. A. Roam has just received a
letter from Washington, D. c., stat
ing that information had been receiv-
ed from abroad to the effect that the
remains Of her son the late Sgt.
George Bailey Roam, Marine Corps,
had been disinteIred and would be
shipped to the United States in the
near future. Upon arrival Of the body
at Hobcken, New Jersey, she viii be
notified by telegraph.
The remains viii be placed near the
home in the family cemetery, a short
distance east Of Pattison.
Sergt. Roam was killed in France
in June, 1913. He was the first Clai-
borne boy TO make the supreme SIC
rifice for his country, and no doubt a
fitting tribute viii be paid to his re-
mains when they arrive here for final
interment.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12

The Cadets were marched out to the
farm Of the Messrs. Fulkerson on the
Pattison road--a heavy rain fell in
the afternoon but there were vacant
tenant houses in which shelter was
found, on the floors Of the houses, the
Cadets were billeted for the night
Capt. Kennedy was in charge Of one
house; Prof Unverzagt of the second;
Professors Calhoun and Cobb of the
third house.
The Cadets enjoyed the outing and
no one became i'll on the trip.
The baseball team played the
Woodville High School on our own
field, May and 7th--C. H. A. won
the first game to and lost the sec
ond 9 to 2 On May 18th and 14th,
the team will go to Woodville for two
games.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12

board will decide the very important
question Of consolidating the schools
and establishing high school at Pey-
ton. Consolidation and Christian ed
ucation are very vital subjects.
DR.. SeRrest attended the State Med
ical meeting at Laurel this week.
Mrs. G. W.. Clark Is visiting her
daughters Mrs. Will Noble and Mrs.
b. d. SeRrest this week
Miss Lille Ragsdale is spending tho
week end with her sister Mrs Hester
Of Jackson
Mr.. Fritz Ungerer and son are
painting our new church. 1t will soon
be completed. We are very proud Of
il, and do not fail to give Barland
Brothers a goodly share Of credit for
so willingly making IL possible for vs.
to have the new church which we were
in such need Of and justly deserve,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12
IMPORTANT MEETING
MONDAY, MAY l6
Permanent Organization Of Missis-
sippi River Scenic Highway to Be
Effected.

Every one is urged to be present
at the court house Monday, May 10Th,
at II o'clock for the permanent or
ganization Of the Mississippi River
Scenic Highway Association.
Not only is the association to be
permanently organized, but matters
Of great Importance connected with
this most important thing to this sec
tion will come before this meeting.
Nothing could come to Claiborne
county which would be Of more hnan-
cial value than this highway, and ey-
cry citizen Of the county should be
vitality interested. Ladies are espec-
tally invited to be present
b. G. HUMPHREYS, Tenn. Pres.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12
BOOK REVIEW

Saturday, at 4:15 o'clock "The Cap
tives" by Hugh Walpole.
Reviewed by the Rev. H. W. Wells.
Press notices: "Among the writer Of
the hour who see something well
worth the creative skill of the novel
ist, and who are able to visualize it
on those pages, Mr.. Walpole is un-
questionably leader"
Carrying on the finest traditions
Of the English novel"
"The Captives" received the first
Black Prize in Edinburgh, for the
best English novel of 1929.
666 cures DeRgue Fever. ADV
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12
PREPARING 70 BUILD.

Thomas residence on the Baldwin
square torn down preparatory to e.
recting a temporary cottage on the
lot. This old building is one Of the
land marks of Port Gibson, in fact
every building on that square are a.
mong the towns first residences. 1t
is one Of the very few, if not the only
square, ia the prominent residence
section which has remained practical
ly unchanged for half century
Mr.. Naasson contemplates building
two or three room cottage on the
lot some time during the present year.
Later, however, he win build more
pretentious home.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12
RED CROSS SECRETARY RE
TANNED

The executive committee Of the To-
cal Red Cross chapter met yesterday
afternoon and voted unanimously to
retain Mrs. J. II. Thornton as home
service secretary. A lengthy petition
from the members Of the Woman's
Club and from the Kings Daughters,
asking that Mrs. Thornton be retain
ed, were presented to the meeting.
Mrs. Thornton has done admirable
work, and the action Of the committee
in retaining her viii meet with gener-
al approval.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12

c. H. A. played two games with
Woodville Friday and Saturday, the
result being a draw. The first game
went to G. Fl. A. BY score Of 5 to 3,
and the Saturday game to the visitors
BY 9 to 3. This last game was the
first game the local team has lost on
its diamond, and their friends were
hopeful that they could finish the zes~
sion without loss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12
Our hand plows make garden work
easy.
Claiborne Hardware Company

Miss May Russell and Mr., j. n
Drake will speak in the interest
the educational campaign Of the Meil
odist church at Willows next Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock. Mr. r..
mar Trevilion viii be master Of cel
monies.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12
CARDFN PARTY.

The garden party which the Wom-
ans Club advertised to take place osl
the lawn at the home Of Mrs. Magg
Musgrove last Tuesday afternocl,
was postponed to 5 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon Of next week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12

The Reyeille Is In receipt Of an in
vitation TO attend the commencement
exercises Of Alcorn A. & M. College,
May 19th-25th. Addresses will be de-
liycred BY DR.. +. II. Rogers, Mem
phis; Ex-Cong. w. A. Dickson; Or. n.
X. Gowen, and Hon. William Harri-
son, Chicago.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12

An educational meeting was held
at Rocky Springs last Sunday, eil-
dresses being delivered by DR.. Rolfe
Hunt and Miss May Russell. Miss
Roberta Lum represented Port Glib
son Female College and Mrs Lou
Crawford Whitworth College.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12
NOTICE.

Privilege Taxes are now due, and
must be paid during month Of May.
a. A. MADDOX,
Tax Collector.
Port Gibson, Miss,
May 4th, 1921.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12

Orange Sorghum and Seeded Ribbon
Cane Seed, fresh stock.
Claiborne Hardware Company.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12

zens Of the district that this win be
done in time for the coming session
Of school.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12

cHAMBERLAIN-HUNT ACADEMY.
The annual "hike" Of the Cadets
was made last Monday and Tuesday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-05-12

II you are fond Of good Tea try
G. e. MORRIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
LONGFELLOW,S RECORD PART
OFAAlERICA s. RACING HISTORY
Performances al Saratoga and Monmouth Park in
Nineteenth Century Are l3ccalled-Sud
Career Matches Turf Record.
tspecihi to The Times Dispatch. ]

tSpecihi to The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, Feb. l9.--'rhe Amcri-
can turf has no more brilliant name
on It's roster than that of longfellow.
son Of imported bennington and
Nantura by Brawner's Eclipse. which
gained Tenown through his splendid
performances in the East at Saratog;,
and Monmouth Park in 1871 and 70.
when he defeated Kinghshcr and Iar-
~ Bassett in the Saratoga and Mon
mouth cups, respectively, His record
In the stud matched his turf career,
ana much OF his glory wa. shared
joy his part owner and trainer, John
Harper. whose personality was unique
even in that day when the turf had A
more romantic quality than ii pos
scsatS at present.
Longfellow did not race rs .
ycar-oid. He achieved fame in the
nest races in the autumn, When the
horse vas years old. the HarpcrS-
Ben. Jacob and John--a!l bachelors
ana living with their maiden sister.
lefty. determined 10 invade the Fast.
John wa the trainer and manager OF
the stable. and Il is recorded that he
gave New Workers "a treat on his way
Monmouth Park. Longfellow was
!ed behind light spring wagon,
which conia !ncd. besides several
young negro boys. supply OF home
grown feed and "a barrel Of water
rom snring on the Harper farm.
~ the sight OF the first policeman.
he a ti turfman shouted: MIR, ca n
you tel! me where Mr.. Price McCirath
iives-i'ricc McGrath. OF Lexington,
kentucky. subj"
i.ongfe!low was a superp !ndivid-
uhl. a rich brown In color. with a
broad stripe down his honest face.
lie had trace of white on all four
OF his ankles. also. IL was not TO
pe wondered at that the outfit att
,rncted the attention of the popuiace,
which was TO know more OF the srea
horse within the next few weeks
II IS matter OF turf history how
i-ohRfelow ran away from Freak
Gcss aud Hclmhold in the Nonr,cwtb
cup. lie followed up this perfor-
ma nee by defeating KingHsher In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
AMERICA STANDS CHANCE
To LOSE CHAMPIONSHIP
Edottard Horcmnns, Belgian Bill
Hard Player, Startlcs This
Country by Exhibition.

NEW YORK, Feb io.-Is Willie
Hoppe. for the las, fifteen years the
worlds balklinc billiard champion.
soon to be dcthroncd AS king OF the
cue wielders?
The invasion OF these shores by
iIdouard iorcmans. of belgium. the
European title holder. has caused tine,
question to be asked daily
News of the doinrs OF Belgian
wonder filtered through the cables on
occasions when worlds records were
shattered in competition Inatchcs in
Europe. but the authenticity Of them
was doubted
y Belgium arrived here a few weeks
ago who proved TO b. tn. record
breaker that the cables told about.
He convinced doubling Thomascs'
that ali that the European au;hori-
ties said about him Is true. and a
little bit more.
throughout the East have no doub:
IN the minds of Americans but that
ne. Is wizard. with the cue. The
subtle touch OF George sutton. the
that ne is better masse player than
KOHL Wamada. the sensational Jap
an,sr.
Recently in :, New York billiard
49, balklinc. SURPRISING records OF
long and respectable standing. At
ls,l he is credited with runs OF COZ
and lts. The American Isl record.
The foregoing fsats have caused
the public TO demand match for u
championship and, although no agree
mcnt has been drawn up as yet, II is
a foregonc conclusion that the pair
Will come together not later than next
fall. u can be said mere that for the
first time since Hoppe bccalhe cham
pion there will go against him play
er on whom the public VIII wager.
Hoppe Was hoy Wonder.
The American public Is we'll ac-
quaintcd with Hoppe and his doinEs
since that memorable day In 1906
when he defeated Maurice ViEnaS,X
the Frenchmnn. 500 to 323. in the
Grand Hotel. Paris. and brought tho
championship hack To the United
States.
Hoppe at that time was .at the ten.
der age of is. And his surprising
victory over the European veteran
earned for him the name boy Won
der"
An interesting feature. brought To
light through the talk OF 1, match be-
tween the two champions. Is the stress
that both lay on clean living. which
they consider as essential in the
making of "a billiardist rs in other
sporting activities.
HorcmanS, like Hoppe, neither
smokes nor INDUCES In coffee or in
toNicatinR beverages The Belgia
even goes further than Hoppe in this
respect.
Iioremans is careful about his
treatment Of his eyes. Although a
lover of moving pictures, he refuses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
SPORTS

10 watch a screen show more than
twenty minutes. no matter how in
,ereSting il might be. He even re-
uses U.s., to read, and under no condi-
tons Will he concentrate his optics
upon printed page. He learns OF
me hnppentnEs OF the billiard world.
thc only thing in which he is Inter
ested. from his secretary. For eXcr-
else he takes long walks. passing up
inc more strenuous methods. His
0nIy d'Ssipation. If such IL might be
ehcc III Ice cream and candy.
Iiorcmans Began ut 23.
Horemans was born In Antwerp
thirty-onc years ago lie did not
take up the sport until he was %
yehrs OF age. His amazing prof.
be wondered at. inasmuch as Hoppe
mas been playing tn. game since he
was , years old Horcmans was a
.,ranveilns salesman in Europe. and
points n France. Holland and Bel
Sium. 1t WAS while on these trips
lhat ne engaged I'm amateur tourna-
ments and developed such skill that
ne decided TO turn professional and
make billiard playing his life work.
The principal difference between
'he taNoritc styles OF play of Home
.nu li"remans lies in the part OF the
balls. VIZ
The American champion prefers
positions near the end OF the table,
Where there ere two cushions close
- -. hahu 10 protect him in event OF
ilhe-ups" or freezes" making 4
s'mptc cushion shot possible.
ihe belgian, on the other hand
sscHs positions in the UNRESTRICTED
s s,.,,S IN the center. His proficiency
Win inc tnasse removes the usual
terrors OF the line up" or freeze .,
so ihat ne Is enabled to take chances
cushion for cnec;ing difticult counts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Saratoga cup, though this son of
i.g1xins'on made him run the first
!nIie of the race in the then unhcard-
Although he was beaten al four
miles at the same meeting By Helm
ooId. the race was in deep mud, in
which long stridcr like LongfeI-
low. was at great disadvaningc The
morse returned home with n grcnt
reputation. which was enhanced by
Two hne performances in the West
curing 1r,he sprinE OF his 5-ycar-oid
i.iat year was the i-y.ar-old Harry
Baas.tt. and In response TO de-
nanu Tor meeting between them,
WIN their champion. the side OF the
car containing the out.i: bearing a
Dahhcr ANNOUNCING: "Longcci!ow on
ms way TO Long Branch 10 meet his
mouth cup"
This same banner was nailed across
the end o: John Harpcr's bedroom iii
.ne aaE or his death. rivaling In in
lerest the visitors book. in which
were inscribed the names of the best
known men and women of the period.
RMS register was kept in email
room OF the log cabin IN which Long
fellow was housed during his stud
career. Some of the names were la
boriously traced. for men in all sta
lions in life came to pay their tribute
10 the great horse. President Grants
name was in the book. He was a
great admircr OF Longfellow and saw
all OF The horses races In the East.
The. leading statesmen OF the period
wcr" rlso enrolled in the register
Joe hiackburn: Proctor Knott. Sen
Phi: Thompson were frequent visitors
AT 'Nantura, and all oi them were
warm, personal friends of the Har-
per family.
Runs Away From Bassc,t.
Tue outcome OF the race for the
Monmouth cup showed the superiority
of l-onsfellow. which. ridden by the
colcrcd lal, Sample, ran away from
Baesett with Rowe as pilot and
passed the finish line sixty yards in
advance OF the Mcdaniel champion.
The next meeting OF the pair was
in the Saratoga cup. IL was Il most
disappointing contest. but il served
TO show Longfeilow's Eameness. At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
CRACK ATHLETES ENTER
CR0Ss-COUNTRY AFFAIR
Entry List Closes and Runners En-
ter Last Lap OF Their
Training.
HOLD EVENT NEXT SATURDAY
Richmond VIII BE Represented by
Clubs, Schools and Individuals.
University or Virginia Mill Send
Six Men.

Entries for The Evening Dispatch
cross country .road race TO be held
next Saturday. February &c. ut the
county Club, closed yesterday. All
S,ntry blanks were filled out and In the
nhnds OF Waiter u. Anderson. regis.
night
Indications at present are all point
from All over Virginia facing the
starter on February 20. The event,
an annual affair. is creating more in
'er.:t than any similar race ever run
IN Wig mia.
The start and finish. VIII he al N.
iprhI country Club clubhouse the
curse bcinH over the hills and val
,S9S surrounding the resort throuv n
M M tmiEerStty OF Richmond campus.
me WHINING team Of four men Will
receive a cup, which trophy will he
the permanent property OF the tcn,n
winhins the race three years The
: awarded medals
Spider iiarrirrs Working.
me training for the modified mara
mon Is SIN In full swing atithc Uni
sers'ty OF Richmond The team has
MOI yet been fully selected, but
.i"re are eight men who have shown
80 iar to be better than the other
ucnnulu't'e. These men are Captain
opener De,tIe. Loving, Snidcr. Hite.
iirown. Smith aud Franklin. To this
l!st VIII be- INDEED seven others who
are stiii struggling to show their
worth t" Coach Dobson.
N" squad NOW ~ divided into two
par,s. The varsity squad and the be-
dinners. and soon as a man shows
hbliiiv he il put into the varsity
squad There Is q possibility OF
another change before The dag OF the
rnifr,ity Of vi-YlnIa-A II.
Shan r Terrell. ~ T. Bohannon,
~ 81 GIe.ne' 4 Il. Wilson.
ii,g \. NJ Smith. W. .. Brann, T. \.
n,,,GGkle. o. J.. Ute. g. w: Miller; j. u.
Y Bishop. r $. ls!nhunc, \. T.. WEIGH.
I II; T. Newton.
A,oysius Club. AIerandrIn-A. c.
McCc,.
w H.cn%""d G. A' Z ..s sIu"I ,Swos 6
Thomas c. S.,Clcmcnts. &. W. Lowry.
Ilnaroisc Y. VI. G. N-c. c. Crockett.
:. u Lantsr. @ L; Haser, s 5. Gner-
ham, X. II Akers.fW II. Phillips.
HOpcw-iI Athletic Club-L. II fIcl :
man, a! Holman, r. NJ Sadicr. Her
bert S Mays: II. brooks.
~ 20. Edwards. Willie Holman,
Charlie. Taylor. Ray Patterson, w. IT.
GIntcr Park Athletic Cinb-Fred
aunptico Mnrines-Names not yet
RECEIVED.
Unuttnchcd-F H. Parkinson.
Z. OmcIuls.
Mayor George AinElie starter:
Frank Dobson. chief clerk OF course:
Captain Ray James. assistan, chief
clerk of course: Walter II. Anderson.
registrar Charles Weaver. Calvin
SaiterGeld.. Dave Snt;ernelh. Vaughn
Gary. 'Dike" Elcversahl. John Gron-
~. Pete" Dunford. Rock" King.
''Doolcy" Gentry. Archie Evans, Fer
gus McRae. Sherlock bronson. e. l..
Keeton. skinny" Wood Bob" Wal
l.rStcin, Walter Durham. Charlie
t'hurc hman, Major T.. T.. Conquest.
Charles Montgomery. "Bunn!e" Rerk-
ley Captain Pollard. Charles w Moss,
John Harrison. Frank Rowe, T.. V.
Mitchell Hugh Rudd