davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05

'They lived almost wholly with Clara,
and she made signs TO them and they
returned these signs. 1t wasn't until
the last several years that / came to
see that they were not deaf and dumb
like Clara. Then l tried 10 do what
l could for them"
The aged father purchased a phono-
graph. The boys learned, he declared,
TO sing my Old Kentucky Home" a
story of a Chinese "washee-washee"
man and a German song. These three
songs they reproduced with accurate
melodic effect, according to the father
although he admitted that they did
not know the meaning Of the words
they repeated. Later on they made
their own photograph and installed
it In the little house they built in Inn
itation Of their older brothers, an In
strument, however, as dumb as them
selves.
Il could not send them TO school,
Koss declared. 81 knew that the 9th.
er children would laugh at them be
cause they could not talk and that the
teacher would lose patience with
them" He would not permit them
10 "cross the river" which means &c
civilization.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05
For Memorial Parks.

Members of Company c, 10th En-
gineerS, are planning a memorial tree
planting in Stacy Park, Trenton, New
Jersey. A tablet is 10 be erected in
the center Of a cluster of six oak trees
TO be planted TO mark the memory of
the six Trenton members of the or
ganization who were killed in action
saws the American Forestry Maya.
zine. Another planting of $50 OAK
trees along the Lincoln highway is
also arranged for. 10 perpetuate the
memory Of the 80 soldiers of Tren'
ton and Mercer County, who died In
the war The American Forestry As
ISOLATION is registering all memorial
trees in a national honor roll.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05
HOME Z
TOWN -
TREES GIVEN EXPERT CARE
Body Of PubIic-Spirited Los Angeles
Men Recognizes the Impor-
lance Of the Work.

Recognizing that the average citi-
zen, or average laboring man. knows
little or nothing about moving trees.
a group Of Los Angeles men have or
ganized a company which has for its
purpose the transplanting OF trees
and the removal of trees and stumps
about the city.
The tree and stump company is a
decidedly mobile organization. It's
men travel in automobiles, carrying
their tools and tree-moving machin-
cry in trailers behind the ears. Thus
equipped they are prepared TO &C
quickly TO any location about the city
wherever their services are required
The mechanical appliances OF tree
transplanting, and tree and stump re
moval, are few and simple. There Is
an abundance OF blOck-and-tackle
equipment for the handling Of large
heavy trees. and a compact windlass
of special design is used for. pulling
trees out by the roots.
When tree is merely 10 he re-
moved, a stream of water played from
hose is used to dislodge the earth
from the roots. If the tree has TO
be moved any great distance, heavy
wire netting is wrapped about the
roots TO hold the earth intact. This
Is then REINFORCED with rope, and the
tree is lacked onto roller dollies for
transportation. At its new location
the wire netting is removed, and
blocks and tackle are used to hoist IL
into positiOn.-JOhn Edwin Hogg In
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05
BOYS YEARS OF
SILENCE ENDED
Youths Rescued From Mountain
Hut in Washington Had
Never Spoken.
MARVEL AT CITY LIFE
Brothers, Who Lived With Deaf Mute
Sister and Who Communicated in
Sign Language, Learning
to Talk.

Seattle.-Ernest and Herbert Kess,
ten and twelve years old, respective
ly rescued from the cabin they built
In the Green river wilderness in Wash
ington with their nineteen year-oId
deaf mute sister, are in q children's
hospital at Seattle, learning the won
ders, of writing and speech. While
the lads are able TO build a house,
keep a fire, plant and till crops and
shoot squirrels out of tree tops, when
Juvenile court officers found them
they had never played nor spoken a
word.
The boys had grown up together.
communicating by the sign language
taught them by their silent sister.
Their father thought they. too. were
mutes. Loving by nature, healthy,
strong, passionately fond of each 9th
er'S company, clever at shooting and
fishing on the S0-acre homestead TAX
en- up by their father, William Koss,
in the Cascade mountains, Ernest and
Herbert have seen for the first time
az oulOLhoOle, street. car anu
moving-picture show. Nurses In the
hospital are confident that the boys
will learn to talk.
Fathers Strange Story.
Born in the province of WestphalIa,
Germany, William Koss the father
said he had spent three years In the
army. The major of his battalion
was the former kaiser, then Prince
William. The day following his mar
riage he sailed for the United States
and. In 1888, settled on the eastern
shore Of Green river. Eleven chill
dren were born.
Koss said the mother was Ill, nerv-
Gus and irritable during the last eight
or nine years of her life. This caused
her to pass the two small boys on to
the care of the others very often.
Each member of the family, he said,
apparently preferred his or her own
solitude, and the two boys, Herbert
and Ernest, were left to the care of
their deaf mute sister.
Tried to Help Boys.
"And that's how they never learned
TO talk" said the father earnestly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05
NEWCOMERS WANT TO KNOW
Ask Before They Decide on
Locating In Any Town.

Questions that people ask about
ii their town:
Attractiveness: Shall / like the
tOwn-itS atmosphere Does it have
the beauty of shaded streets and
other beautiful features? Is 1t quiet,
rOOmy, airy, well-lighted town? Does
it have attractive public buildings and
homes? Is il we'll paved? Is it clean
in every sense?
HealthfulneSS Will my family and
I have reasonable chance to keep
water supply? It's sanitary system?
Its methods of milk inspection? It's
health department? It's hospitals?
Is It without any cODgested district?
Education: Can | educate my
family and myself in that town? How
about its public schOols-present and
future? Its institutions of higher eGu
cation or OF business training? It's
libraries? It's lecture and concert
courses? It's newspapers? It's postal
facilities?
People: Shall ] like the people Of
the town? Are they "home folks
without false excluSiveness? Are they
neighborly and friendly? Is the town
free from factionalism?
Recreation: Can have a good time
in that town. and my family? How
about the theaters. museums, gym
nasiumS. parks, etc? Are inviting op-
portunities for pleasure drives afforded
by well paved streets?-L. N. Flint,
Department of Journalism. University
OF Kansas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05
Jealous Girl Shot Fellow Student

Columbus.-Blanche Davidson, nine
teen. an Ohio Wesleyan freshman, has
confessed, according TO the authori-
ties, that she shot Gladys Racey, an
other student, on November IA. Both
Miss Racey and Miss Davidson are
said to have found favor In the eyes
Of a male student, and jealousy is
given as the cause Of Miss Davidson's
act.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-05
Had Done That.

I'm not quite sure about your wash
ing machine. VIII you demonstrate
il again?"
"No. madam. We only do one weeks
washing. Courier-Jeurnal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
y. l. C0BLENTz ELECTED RI.
FORMEn RRVNION HRAn

Plans for the annual Reformed
church reunion 30 ne held az Pen
Star on Thursday. J1Iy 20. 1922. we're
made Tuesday at a meeting held In.
York. RI. The custom Of 4 reunion
of church members In Maryland, viz
glnla. West Virginia and rennsyIvan-
III IL the mountain resort has beef
followed for years. At Wednesdays
meeting. committees on program,
transportation and publicity we're
named 70 arrange for details OF the re-
union.
Officers Of the association were also
chosen as follows President. r. L.
CohIentz Frederick. vlce-president.
Ephraim Cornman. Washington. d. g.;
secretary. Paul G. Schmlnke. York.
Pa treasurer. samuel Brenner. OF
MeehanicaburE. Pa
Board Of Directors Harry r. Bair.
Of Hanover. Pa Chas +. Helntzel.
man. OF Chambersbnrg, Pa; Rev. J.
T. Barnhart. OF baltimore. VIM. G..
Birely. az Frederick H. Y. Weaver.
Of Gettysburg. Pa, Rev. G. II. Rank,
harrisburg. Pa. Harry Brindle. IIag-
erstown. and Rev. Paul D. Yoder. Of
Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
LINM00D

Mrs. Joseph Langdcn and son
James, OF New Windsor, spent the
irst part OF the week with Mrs.
James Etzler.
Misses Alma Birkhead and Iva
Liclsty. OF Blue Ridge College, spent
the past Weeks end with Miss Grace
Englar.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Etzler and Mr.
and Mrs Waiter Brandenbufg came "a
their respective homes on Monday
evening,
Mrs. Il. L, Myers and son, Robert
and Mrs. Nathan Englar and daugh.
ter, Vivian, spent Sunday in Union
Bridge al the home OF Mr. and Mrs
ID 4. Englar
Mr.. Il. l.. Myers, accompanied his
son Ralph who because Of an attach
.of asthma. was required 10 return K
Baltimore sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs, q II Englar, Of Bal
timore, sDent Saturday night in Lin
wood and Sunday with relatives IN
Westminster.
Mrs. 70. +. Tracy, Of Westminster
spent from Friday 30 Sunday viii
Miss Bertha Drach.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
MRs. WARD eiyfs LUNCHEON

delightful luncheon was given the
ladies Of the N0nans club az the res
iieRee Of Mra. y. A. Ward, Tuesday :
November -. beginning az I o'clock.
Covers were spread for % persons.
Mrs Sandersou. Oe Baltimore, preais
dent 81 the State Federation 81 Nom-
ans clubB and Mfs nuchner, also Of
Baltimore. we're guests ~ the club for
~ occasion. Mrs. 4. w. Mather and
Mrs KNAPP. former members. we're
also guests Mrs AibauEh president
81 the olub. IN very entertaining and
pleasing manner. introduced Mrs. San
drrsOn who addressed the ladies IN a
very ENCOURAGING and Inspiring short
address Mrs Wantz. secretary 0f the
club. introduced Mrs. i3uchner Mrs.
Nnntz told feN Of the very many
things Mrs iinehuer had done 10 help
on The educational advance In the
state Mira Hachnef preferred not o.
make an address but told some Of her
jeTpericncm III 4 story telling fashion
which was m5Ht pleasing Mrs. Elder
dice. q former president was then ask
81 10 give 4 short history OF the life
~ the club which she did beginning at
ia birth. taking Il through infancy
and childhood ~ 10 the present time.
She spoke very beautifully ~ the for
mef presidents and 81 the members
who have gone from our community 70
other sections of the country Of the
inspiration and helm their examples
had been 10 the club and the town,
Mrs Elaerdice vas pleasing indeed In
her "Reminiscences and occasionally
very touching III her tribute 20 old
friends Mrs George Mather spoke Of
The occasion. 81 the hostess and % the
Young ladies' who 80 beautifully sery-
ell the luncheon Mrs r. w Mather
and Mrs Kuapn made very brief after
dlnnef speeclIes. AT $50 O'Clock Che
ladies rose from the tables after q
most delightful time. MIRA Ward II i
charming hostess and her home was
beautifully decorated IN green and
yellow chrysanlhefnums
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
ALICE IN HUNGRRLAND An THE
ARM0RY SATrRDAY NIGHT.

Al the nrmory on Saturday evening.
December 3, the closing night Of the
county exhibit. there Will be shown
the wonderful moving picture Alice
IN Huneerland' This picture was
made by representatives OF the Near
East Relief organization last SUM
mer and Depicts things exactly asthey
exist ia southeast Russia, Syria, Arr
flenla and Palestine
THE picture Is made M In story
form, the title being suggested by the
we'll known fairy land tale OF similar
name a native Armenian girl Of about
fourteen was found by the committee
and trained 10 take the part OF Alice.
She Is shown going about among the
sufferers. orphans and others relIev-
ing the destitute wherever possible,
IT II a thrilling picture and every
ono who possibly can should see IT,
All county exhibit season tickets VIII
he good for this, or single admission
rs cents. An opportunity viii be given
Carroll county folks TO aid ont OF their
abundance these needy ones.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
MR. AND NRS. JOHN ii. F0UTz Z
ENTERTAIN

A most deligbsfnl day was spent at
the home OF sir. and Mrs. John ID.
Foutz. East Fedsral street. Baltimore.
Sunday, November 20. The day was
spent In music and social CONVERSE
iion. Al the dinner hour all were IN
vited 10 She dining room where a stump
tuous reDast had been prepared, con-
sisting OF all the good things of the
season ~ which gli most heartily en-
iOyed. In tho aitofnoon all were en-
tertainel with some excellent music
with Miss Viola, at the piano. accom-
panied by the Msf8rh. Albert flollo-
way with saxophane. Clarence neeh-
Ter and Carroll 3 Myers, with yiolins
and Bobbic Downs with trombone
which all enjoyed very much. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. John ~
Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. David n Myers. o
Rachmana Valley ar. and Mrs John
y Williams, son ami daughter. Doro-
Thy and Harry. 81 Reistcrstown Mr.
and Mrs. !. RazenA fontz and daugh.
fcrs. Hazel aud Arnialine Rebccea. Of
Baltimore Misses Viola ard Ruth
Fouiz. Messrs Harry s. and Jacob
Fous1. G Edward Little. Carroll g.
Myers. Albert Holloway. Clarence
Beehier steward Myera and Robbie
Downs, Tho hour s1r departure came
too soon when aii isft for their homes
which were iaf and near after
thanking MF and Mrs Feutx for fholr
Kindness and hospitality shown, and
expressing themselves a. having spent
4 mosS deiightful day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
THE COUNTY EXHIBIT
THE APPLE DISPLAY MISSING CANNED
GOODS SHOW SMALL.

81
The Fourth Annual County Exhibit
was opened 10 the public Tuesday night
with more exhibits In place than any
one Of the previous shows. The woman's
section contains the majority Of the
exhibits. The color which heretofore
seen in the mems section due to tile
I large apple exhibits Is missed this year.
( The quilts. comforts and coverlids
make a colorful display over the bal
icony. These useful articles OF past
art are not being made IN the present
I day because we have mot the time or
patience The fancy work section So
full 20 over flowing and too varied 10
make much comment on. The canned
goods section also suffered from the
usual large selection OF canned fruit
due to the scarcity OF fruits this year.
The baked goods exhibit. especially
bread ana rolls, was not as large as
Il might have been. There IL a fine ex-
hihlt Of cakes. The candy exhibit is
the largest We have ever had and was
made 40 ~ variety ~ candies which
was placed on sale Wednesday night
20 help nav the expenses Of the show.
The educational and commercial
booths along each side are very at
.tractigeiy arranged and decorated.
They All deserve the patronage OF ev-
Ieryone attending the exhibit
The opening program was we'll at
tended bv town people and folks from
the surrounding community. The
weather was cold and wet with bad
roads and prevented many from at
tending. Or Elderdice gave the in-
Vocation and DR. Norman Ward. pres
ident OF Western Maryland College,
expressed his desire for closer fellow
ship between the people OF the city
and eOlleEc. Dr. Ward had 20 leave be-
cause Of another engagement. Dr. FL
derdice introduced Rev Walck who
gave q very inspiring address on .I.iv-
ing Monuments He chose a very fit
tug text and handled II In such way
that hts audience was always waiting
for his next sentence The theme OF
bis talk was the boys aud girls, the
Young men and young women Of our
town and neighborhood who should
be Living Memorials. 20 those who
made the supreme sacrifice IN the
world war. AMI those who fought and
returned a community House with q
tAtHtFf NfNNiNk NVHtAs HNNAluflNtNt
swimming pool. etc. should be the
means ~ developing the young people
'0f our city into living memorials.
THIS address was followed By 4 gen
ieral discussion from the floor Every
body seemed 10 catch the spirit Of Rev.
Walcks address. II Is hoped that this
spirit viii not Die out but continue
burning brighter until We have not
only . dream hut beautiful Commun-
ny House somewhere in Westminster.
Music vas rendered by Mr.. Philip
Roger. who played two violin solos
4 mixed guartettc composed .ef Miss
Emily Richmond. Miss Florence John.
son. Mir Pcarre WGntz and Mr.. Ed-
win Gehr' gaye two selections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

trance to the vault BY digging away
4 large hole In the brickwork. Bnt
when that WAS completed to their
CONSERVATION they encountered rail
road rails running both ways forming
I tiny blocks, and whether they were
4 frightened away, or whether they be-
came discouraged, no one knows, but
4 they LEFT the work unfinished and
beat n leaving several picks, q crow
bar. pine wrench. wire with 4 fuse
az one end and an attachment for att
TEACHING 20 the electric tight and
1.-TWO wet blankets behind. The
lattempt was first discovered BY
the ianitor. John W stouiIer when he
went 70 the bank az an early hour to
make the IRE He IN turn notified the
President. Mr.. D. j Hess0n. and Mr.
VI a. Bower Bank detectives are
WORKING on the ease The thieves also
cut Tie telephone wire.
Air John W. Kiser died al hIs home
In Hanover on Saturday from COM
plication IS troubles. having been III
frhm Monday. The funeral was held
on Tuesday In Hanover lntegnent be-
Ing IN Ggace Reformed cemetery here
Sc 4 survived BY his second wife.
who vas Miss Mary AithOnse, Of this
place. and one daughter. Miss Edna
IS this marriage, and two SONS and
two daughters. BY former marriage.
iluasgil of Hagerat0wn Earle, and
Mrs David E.hmen and Miss Maggie
III Springfield. Ohio. aud one sister.
Mrs Aaron Ientx. nf Baltimore. Mr.
Riser WIS well known here lie WIS
Chief 81 Police. of Hanover. for Ave
years tie was IN his gith year
Mt Geo. lempcr wife and daugh-
Ter, Violet Of near Emmisabure. Mrs
Mary slower, ard daughter. Mrs Leah
koontx and son. Paul. spent Thanks
giylng day with Ar. and Mrs Frank
Grouse.
SIR and Mira Amos Wampler and
sen. Amos. Dr.. 81 Westminster, and
Nr ana Mrs Jerry Overh0ltker. Of
Taueytown. spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs Frank Grouse
Mrs Mary Hoekenamith. ~ near
EmmitshafE, is the guest 81 her son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hockensmith
ST. and Mrs John o, Crapstcr and
son. Noiter. spent Thanksgiving IN
baltimore. Mrs crapster and son re-
malncd
Mlas Marl0n Miller. ol liagerstown.
and W., and Mfa. Lawrence q. Muir
phy, tx Baltimore. spent Thanksgiving
wi,h their parents. Mr. and Mrs II
H Miller.
Mcssra 1olin. f. o and y. NJ Dnt-
terer left Sunday noon for Virginia 10
attend the funeral 81 The formers
brother. Jacob Dutterer. who died
qnits suddenly on Thanksgiving day
II heart failgrc ZIP 10 present writing
tho trio ot Dutterers have NOT been
heard from
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
LARE DURDEgr

A marriage OF lntereststo Carroll.
Frederick a1d Howard counties took
Mace last wednesday evening. No-
Yemher %. when Miss Rena Rurdetl.
daughter 81 AIRS. Wilson o Driver,
was married 90 AIR William H. Lare.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lare.
The ceremony was performed al the
parsonage Of the Methodist Church. nt
~ olive. by the pastor. Rev. y K.
isaac. Jr "a 6 o'clock Returning 20
the home of the BRIDES parents. Mr
and Mrs. Wilson o. Driver. e wedding
supper WcB served for che immediate
families ~ the bride Hnd groom. and
some friends. after which they were
serenaded. The bridn vino lH very pref
Is and attractive WAS becomiugly At
tired Ia dark blue silk with beaded
trimming. and hat 10 correspond. The
groom wore q dark suit Tho young
couple are popular aud haye the c0a-
gratulatlons and BEST wishes Of their
many friends tor InuN haBpy ana
prosperous married life They viii re,
side with The groomA parentw Mr.
and Mra. John L. I.are. near Mt Airs
Those who were present ~ the sup,
per were Mr and Mrs, Wilson o.
Driver Mr and Mrs John T. Iarc. ST..
and Mrs Grover LRre, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Fowler and family. Mr. ana
Mrs. Albert Eatworthy, Mrs Bertha
are, Mrs George Main. Mira Jose
liine Wihobrenner, Misses Flora and
Pearl Driver. and Ruth Emory, John
Vain Albert Driver, William Driver
John Driver. oliver Driver, George
Driver aud Charles Driver
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
WEDDINGS.
SPOO-CORBTN

A wedding which was very interest
ing as well as quiet was that OF Miss
Eta Nav CorDin, youngest daughter Of
Mrs. Florence Corbin. East Main
street. this city to Mr. William SpoO.
lof Utica. n, Y.
Tho ceremony which took place
Wednesday, November 23d. In Balti-
more. was performed by Rev. H. n.
Warner. former pastor OF the Metho-
dist Protestant church of this place
The bride wore a pretty navy blue
suit with hat to match, with Miss
Marie Oursler as attendant. After the
ceremony a wedding dinner was eery-
cd at the Southern Hotel. Following
this the couple were agreeably sur
prised hv d farewell party OF friends
and relatives from the BRIDES home
town who gathered AZ Union Station
ito offer congratulations and fond
farewells. The hagpy couple left amid
showers Of rice for points in Ohio
and other PARTS OF tho West
The bride IS q member Of the young
Ter set Of this city and has been con-
nected with The local telephone ok
change for several years ~ long dis
lance operator In this capacity. close
attention 10 duties and an ever will
'lngness 10 serve. made % her a gen
erai iav0rite and won for her the eg-
teen and friendship of the entire
community a host uf friends extend
20 her and the groom a long. happy
and prosperous life
They viii be az home after Monday,
December 3. 1926 Bennett street. Ifl.
ca y. Y. where the groom s. sue
cessfully engaged In the automobile
business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
i BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Parry

A very delightful surprise party
Was given az the homie % Chas, Thy.
Tor M honor uf Mrs Elizabeth Taylor
forty seventh birthday The surprise
Was complett Al eiKit o'clock Mon
day night y number % her relatives
and friends rushed in her home end
surprised her. Wbila ~ the sewing
machine singing
The evening being nnfaynrable. a.
though there wan q large crowd pres
ent. was spent 10 playing Games
of curious kinds Mnalc aud
singing we're enjoyed by an Even the
married folks seemed 20 ensuy play
Ing the gamer After late hour 81
we're invited 20 the iining room whcre
refreshments we're served In nbun
dance A table aA laden with every
thins that was plgaing % the eve.
such ~ ire cream eSsea, candies,
fruit u Fnri0ag ksnla. mats. etc
Their ~ returning 10 their homes
wishing Mrs Tayier many more hap.
py BIRTHDAYS Tboae present we're Mr
and Mrs Chas Taylor. SIR and Mrs
Jacob noucis. SIR aud Airs ELIAS Tay
inr Mr and Airs Chas Mcmillan, Mrs
Nina shamer At and Mira Howard
Taylor MIRA Nellie shnmer, Mr and
Mrs Vernon Abbott. Mr. and Mra Os-
borne SNYDER. Mf end Mrs Russell
dell. Mr and Mrs August Weaver
Misses MYRTLE ahamer. Helen KNIGHT,
Loretta Shnmer, I.aiine ShaFnef. iiii.
da Weaver. Hazel Taylef Edna Tay-
Tor. Mary Mcmillan. EVELYN Mcmillan
.Leoda SNYDER. Nadine Shamer. Edna
Dell, MYRTLE and Ieane Abbott Mesars.
Dewey Miller. Garland Shamer, Clar-
ence Weaver. Russell shamer. Ches-
Ter Mcmillan. Alton TAYLOR. Arthur
Weaver. Lester flnuck. Mitchell and
Frank Wakner. Stanley Mcmillan.
Baxter Evans. Sterling Whitmore. EN-
ersOn and Kenneth shamer