davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
Irish Girls Sentenced

Belfast, ireland, May 14.-Ten women
and girls are st present undergoing i'm
prisonment for Irish political offenses.
their sentences ranging from three
months to 10 years. The young est
prisoner. Mary Bowles, who was cap
tured near Cork wearing armor and
carrying a Lewis gun, is Is years OF
age and she has been ordered to be
detained in reformatary until she
reaches the age Of 10 years. Fifteen
others have not yet been tried
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
Remembered In Will

Hull. England, May l4-Sixty thou
sand pounds and a ranch in Queens
land. Australia have been Inherited by
Masie Major. a 19-year-old girl OF this
town, on The death of Capt DonalI
Bonds of the Austria Jan air force. to
whom she became enga ged during the
war. They had planned to be married
last August, but the girls parents oh
Jected on account of her youth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
PR0TEX SIGNAL FLASHES
STOP SIGNAL TO OTHERS
Whenever Brake Pedal Is Pushed
Down the Warning Is Given to
Car In the Rear

The Protex signal flashes bright
red warning to ears behind-stop-
whenever the driver presses down on
the brake pedal to slow down or turn.
It signals automatically and is con-
sidered an ornament to the car
This new and helpful device is easily
attached and uses as ordinary head
light bulb.
The Protex is on sale at the Scholder
Tire and Accessory company, IFS
Twenty street. south
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
Premier Not Counted

Paris May 14.-Aristide BRAND. pre-
mier of France, strangely enough was
not counted in this years census as a
resident OF France. H. happened to
be in London on important business
the day the count was taken. This
omission. however. and a great many
others was corrected before the final
figures were given out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15

The most neglected man in the entire
realm of motordom is the race mechani-
cian Although the driver gets all the
credit its his helper. who does the real
work. He gets 10 per cent Of the money
Mn case they win and 30 per cent Of the
blame if they lose. He must watch a
dozen dials on the dash: he must real.
the signs of the pit men; he must watch
the tires; and if the car gets in a spill
he must stay by the wrecfage while the
driver struts before the cheering
lsthrongs
The high cost of motoring has taken
a tumble. A big Akron tirel manufac-
turer has announced a reduction of 20 per
cent in the price of tires. The announce
ment said that you can now buy five
tires for the price OF, four-or get your
spare tire free Of charge. With the price
OF gas steadily receding things are be-
ginning to look IN for the eight or n;re
million motorists of the country
isN
One Of the biggest motor ORGANIZATIONS
of the world is the Tin Can Tourists Of
the World with membership of nearly
10000. extending into every state In tla
Union and Canada. Mexico, Australia
and~England. The T. c. T. w is devoted
to the interest of motor camping tour
lists. The national officers are: g. NJ
Tremain, F'redonia. n. ", Royal Tin Can
opener; Mrs. W. H. Husselman. Butle..
nd. royal secretary: and Mrs ]. y.
Truekdale Minneapolis, Mimi. royal
treasurer
Wheat straw gasoline, Ever hear III
it? The United States department of ag-
riculture says that one ton OF whea.
straw will produce the equivalent of %
gallons Of gasoline. Kansas in 1919.
with an acreage Of 1t6i00e0. could have
produced the equivalent of. 4G, 100000 gal
lens Of gas. It may not be many
years before farmers will throw straw
from their threshing machines into stills
The present bugbear Is the cost OF pro-
duction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
Peasants Are Stubborn

Helsingfors May 14.-The peasants
of Russia have thus far failed to re-
spond to the appeal of the bolshevist
government to SOW grain to enrich this
years harvest according to reports re
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15

summit of the highest automobile high
way in the world attracted 26 entries.
The course is approximately 12la miles
long and flying start of 200 yards rs
allowed. Airplane races from Colorado
Springs to Denver will be held at the
same time.
Our Weekly Don't--Dont neglect your
inner tube. Just because YOU can't see
it at all times is no reason why 1t
shouldn't have proper care. 1t is com
monty customary for motorists to merely
toss their inner tubes in the tool box,
where they rub against the sharp corners
OF tools Unless tubes are carried IL
bags they are exposed to the action OF
air and moisture which tends to destroy
the resiliency of the rubber. Treat them
right--not rough.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15

ceived here. The soviet authorities are
beginning TO take a gloomy view Of the
prospects for next winter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15

England has about 5000 fur work
ers the majority Of whom are en-
ployed in London
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
Travel g
Transport
Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

Aerial transportation will begin between
Cleveland and Detroit on May Is and be-
tween New York and Chicago on June J..
operated by the Great LAKES Always
and the Lawson Air Lines company, re-
spectively Later lines will be estab-
lished between New York and Atlanta
and between Pittsburg and st. Louis.
More business but less profit That's
the story of the Fifth Avenue Coach
company. which operates 271 buses in
New York city. At the close of their fis-
cal year their records showed that 6,064
z62 more passengers were carried than
for the previous year A total of AZ, 552 100
Passengers were carried s,796.195 omni-
bus miles Increased main tenance costs
and larger wages contributed to the
shrinkage in earnings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19

They got five scattered hits and nine thick settled goose eggs off his delivery for the nine innings of pastiming. Mineral Wells, on the mound for the Bears, didn't find such easy sailing. And the latter quit the game with 12-0 defeat staring hiro in tho mush.
 Barons Get 10 Hits
 For those on 8 diet of statistics, the following might be offered. The Moleys whammed out exactly 19 safe blows, for 31 bases and a dozen tal- lies in the initial struggle with the travelling menagerie. Two of these wallops went for home runs, a couple registered triples on the speedometer and two were healthy doubles. And, despite the fact that the Barons batted all hands around on two oc- casions, Manager Bronkie allowed the Wells person to stay in there and get the beating of his life.
 Those getting circuit clout honors were Dutch Bernsen and Pie Tray nor Dutch, who is suffering with badly sprained arm, went into Mon
 
 up like Louisville Slugger. In the half f-dozenth frame he proceeded to pole one over the right field walls for a round trip. Pies poke was in the eighth. He confined his limit drive to the interior of the park ana circied the bases while the opposl- tion was ferreting the pellet out ot the jimson weeds in iett center
 Clarke Gets Triple
 lorI,a oYhhiOg for Pug nacio Allen in the goggle garden. got one of the triples. and Johnny Gooch nulled A carbon copy of Sump's drive in the same frame, the eighth. botn were drives down the groove In lelt center. Silva and Whitehill got the doubles of the afternoon Docs was to left field in the fourth inning, anu whitey's took an entirely opposloe English and bounced otf the 'Sh' field walls in the eighth
 while all this bombardment was roine ion the graceful little southpaW of the Moleyian flock, was pitchlhs hall just as If he enjoyed put one-run lead. As the early innings sped by, and the Bears remained scoreless Whitey determined all the more to apply a coat or whltewash' Only in two frames did 1t look Ike the Bears moght come through with A tally In the seventh with two men down, and one on, Whitey allowed Tutwiler to pound out two sacker and walked Wickham. This filled the bases. Manager Bronkie, however, lifted one to Sump Clarke in left, and the inning was over. In the ninth Mullen led off with rol- licking two bagger but starved to death on the bases with Mulvey Tutwiler and Wickham going out in order
 BarOns Get Early Lend
 Cartons outfit hopped away to an early start in the battle, when they scored run in the first inning. Aft CT Traynor had skied. Stuffy Stew art cranked up his ankles and beat out an infield tap. He took second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
RS--- BARONS CUT LOOSE ON WELLS WINNING I2O SPORTS$

bons of St. Paul today was matched to meet Georges Csrpen- tier in October for the worlds light heavyweight championship.
 Articles were signed by Eddie knae, Gibbons manager, and pro- moter Tex Richards. The bout will he either in the arena in Jersey City In which Carpenter lost to Dempsey, or in Madison Square Garden. The weights will he 175 pounds or under, Rickard did not announce the other terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
"Babe" Breaks Record

Detroit, Mich. July 1s.-Babe Ruth hit his longest home run of the season here today, sending the ball over the corner inning of game that New York won easily. 10 to l. The ball hit the ground 560 feet from the home plate. Ruth's former record for the season was 460 feet. the blow being delivered at the Polo same territory for a like number of bases, and Clarke registered. White hill, who has developed into hitting fool of late, pushed double into right, and Gooch came across the pan. Pie Traynor then came through with his first hit of the game. It was a groove-ball special to the weedery in left-center, and Pie circled the bases in high for a homer. Stewart also connected safely and stole his second base of the afternoon. but Emery and Taylor lifted altitudinous wal lops to the gardens which were duly smothered.
 It was not so much of game from baseball standpoint, but the fans thoroughly enjoyed the grand free pageant. as the Barons negotiated the runways. Then, too. despite the large run acreage and bumper crop of hits the athletes got the game out of their systems in jig time. It took but l hour and 35 minutes to stage the production, with Umps Schaeffer and Cochran speeding up the game in admirable fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Reds Duplicate Defeat

Philadelphia, July 1s.-Cincinnsu took both ends of double header from Phila- delphia today by the same score. 9 to 5. Peter Donohue, a recruit from Christian Brothers college, Texas. relieved Mar ausrd in the first inning of the first game after the Phillies had obtained four runs and held the home team to four scat tered hits for the remaining eight and two thirds innings. Filler was the winning pitcher in the second game. though he was taken out of the box in the seventh inning when the Phillies staged a brief rsIfy Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Sox Coming Back

Chicago, July 1s.--Chcago took both games of double header from Boston today, winning the first to in ten in
 nings and the second to 3. Erratic
 playing gave the visitors an early lead
 in the initial contest. ninth-innng
 batting rally by the White sox gave them
 tho victory in the second. ocores FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Tommy Gibbons to Meet C. Carpentier
 Sometime This Fall
New York, July 1s.-rom Gib-

sagmssFtns5' saSn9g;slr p. Q l 9
 Totals .....-....3s 5 g 27 Il 8
 .Batted for Monroe in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati .............. 02n 700 0O0-q Philadelphia ............. 900 010 40o-5
 Summary: Two base hits, Duncan. Har- grave, Rousch, Bsumgartner, Konetchy; three-base hits, Daubert; home run, Peters; stolen bases, Duncan 2; sacrifice, Neae; left on base, Cincinnati g, Phiia- delphia z; bases on balls, off Baumgart- ner f. -Sedg wick g, Filler B. hits off Baumgartner in 3 Ia innings. off Sedg- wick 3 in 5 23 innings off Eller g in struck out by Filler 1. sedgwick 2; win ming pitcher. Filler; losing pitcher, Baum gartner; umpires, Moran snd,Rigler; time. $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Tough Luck, ''SIim"

St. Louis. July 1s.-An error by Gallo way, hit batsman, two passes and three hits in the eighth inning today gave the St. Louis Americans four tallies and a 4-to2 victory over Philadelphia. Harris winning streak was broken. He pre- viously had pitched eight successive vic tories for the Athletics. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
FIRST GAME
Totals '.;...;S4 5

sBatted for King In nnth.
 ''Batted for T. Smith in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ............... 301 002 102--9 Philadelphia ..,.......... 40 900 000--5
 Summary Two-base hits. Cfroh, Neak Meuse King 2 home run. Konetchy stolen bases. Rapp ?, R. Miller. Roush i: sacrifices, Daubert, Donohue. Meusel; double plays, Bruggy to Konetchy to R. Miller; left on base. Cincinnati 4. Phila- delpha 6; base balls. off Donohue g.; Ring 5; hits, off Marquard 4 in 1-3 i'm ming off Donohue in S. 2-3 innings struck out, by Marquard l. Donohue 4 : passed ball, Bruggy winning pitcher. Donohue umpires, Moran and Rigler; time. 1:66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
W4ITEY N FORM AND BEARS ARE BLANKED;
 BERNSEN GETS HOMER
By HENRY VANCE

Mike Eberhard Moey rghthand Earl Whhl the dark young gentleman with the John his hand The gentleman who employs the hand side of his chassis had the Bears eating said hand Monday afternoon Bears eating of hand might but Why found the Bronks Bears doce mh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
on Emery's infield out and traveled

on Emerys infield out and traveled the rest of the way on Taylor's pinch single to the middle garden.
 The locals rested on their oars for a couple of frames and came back with another marker in the fourth. Herrick Emery put on some binding speed to start the inning and beat the throw to first He also attached second, via the stolen base route. Taylor skied and Bernsen was an in field out, But Silvias poke for @ double enabled Emery to trip home for the second tally of the afternoon. At that time Wells was going pretty good and it looked like the Barons would have to fight.
 Wells Caves In
 In the sixth, however, the stocky singer for the invading forces caved in like Culebra cut and it looked like it was going to take the Hears as long to retire the locals as 1t has the U. s. Navy higher-ups to retire Admiral Sims. Stewart started the fusillade with a clean single to cen- ter and a clean steal of second. He went over to third on Emery's sacri- flee hit, and spiked the pan on Tay- lor's wallop to the freckle hatchery in left. It was then that Old. Dutch Cleanser. accompanied by his new bludgeon and newly bandaged arm, ambled to the plate. Bernie did a little distance calculating and then spanked the leather over the right field walls5 driving Taylor home ahead of him, This ran the total to five, but still the Barons were not through. Silva's fly was flagged by Wagner in left, but Stump Clark poled out a single to right. and then Just to show that he's some speed merchant himself. Stump stole second. Gooch beat out an infield tap, and took second when the first-sacker threw the ball away, Clark scoring. White hill pounded out a single and Gooch rode home. Traynor popped and the elongated inning came to a close
 Barons StiII Scoring
 The final chance for the Carlton ltes found 'em further boosting theii batting averages They scored five more in the eighth. and everybody ir Moley's line up again got some bat ting practice. Bernsen started thl thing off with an infield out. A single by Silva followed, and Utility Clarke then pummeled one down the groove for three bases, scoring Doc. Gooch's long distance clout went into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19

Cleveland. July 19.-Cleveland defeated Washington to in a pitchers battle between Sothoron and Mogridge. The former was wild, but held Washington to six hits. two of which were punched with pass in the sixth in.ng, Cleve- land scored the tying and winning runs on Sewell's triple, errors by Harris and o'Rourke and Evans single. stephen sons hitting featured Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
'Batted for Picinich in ninth. ''Batted for Mogridge in ninth.


 CT. Stephenson: three-base hit, Sewell stolen base Shanks, Harris, smith; sac rfice hit. Rice 2, Wood; double plays, Evans to Nunamaker; left on base Wash ington g. Cleveland I; base on balls, off Sothoron B. hit by pitcher. by Sothoron (Harris); struck out, by Sothoron q passed ball, Picinich. Umpires Owens and Evans; time of game, PHO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Totals ....t..

-NeW 1orh .-5....-.a.-. VOz oZu Vu~--ll three base hit, Burns: home run, Rawl ings stolen bases, Frisch, Burns Maran vile; sacrifices Bancroft, Nehf. Young double plays, Frisch to Rawlings tc Kelly, Grimm to Maranvile to Grimm Bancroft to Kelly, Bancroft to Rawling, to Kelly CD; left on base, New York 4 Pittsburg 3 bases on balls. off Nehf l off Morrison 4, off Glazner 1; hits, of Morrison in innings (none out ir fourth), off Glazner 5 in B. off Rader in 9 hit by pitcher, by Glazner (Burns) struck out. by Nehf 4, Morrison 2, Glaz ner l. losing pitcher, Morrison; umpires Quigley and Brennan; time, 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
"Lefty" Is Right

Two base Hits--Mullen Tutweiler, Silva, Whitehill
 Three-ba Hits-Gooch. Clarke. Home Runs-Bernsen, Traynor. Sacrifice Hits--Emery. Stolen Bases-Stewart 2. Emery, Clarke. Struck Out-By Whitehill 5. Bases on Balls-Off WhitehiH l, ott Wells 1.
 Double Play-Stewart to Bernsen. Left on Bases-Mobile 6, Birming ham l. JJmpires-Scheaffer and Corcoran. Time of Game-1 :37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Ponder Wins Game

Brooklyn, July 1S.-Chicago made 1t three out of four from Brooklyn by win ming today. to 3. Ponder allowed the superbas II hits. but was saved by sharp fielding. Reuther. in his first appearance since his To-day suspension. was wild.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
ALABAMA PAIR IS WINNING FACTOR
 OF INDIANS, 3-2
Tanks Hammer Cobbmen, Winning, Ten to 0ne-Sox
 and Browns Win

Yesterday's Results New York 10. Detroit 1. Cleveland B. Washington ?. Chicago 4-5, Boston s4. St. Louis {, Philadelphia 2.
 Today's Games Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Today's Games

Today's Games Pittsburg at New York.
 Chicago at Brooklyn.
 St. Louis at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia. New York, July 1s.-The New York Nationals scored their second crushing victory over Pittsburg in the present se- ries, winning today i2 to 1. The Giants scored eight runs in the fourth. when two pitching youngsters Morrison and Glazner were batted hard. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19

D Seore Dy 900 oos ooo--a cSsesro ....,.... 11o 900 0ol--4
 S,,nsmarv: Two-base hit Yaryan three base hit, J. Coilins; home run strunk: sacrifice hit Talk: double plays Scott tunassistedl. waiters to Scott. Me Innis to Scott, left on base. Boston |, Chicaro g: base on balls. off Russell l. Hodge |; hits off Russsll $ in inning one out in second. off Karr 10 in ! in Hodre 2. Ksrr q: losing pitcher, Karr: umpirss. Moriarity and Dinssn; time i;sA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Totals ..... .ss 8 1s 24 II {
sBatted for Pertica in sixth. s~Batted for North in eighth.
T VI q 10 ' Score by Innings:

Boston ..s............. 200 500 22'-14
 Summary: Two-base hits Barbare, Cruise; three base hits Ford, Lavan |; home runs, Hornsby, McHenry: stolen bases, Fournier, Boeckel; sacrifice hits, Schultz Ford; left on base. St; Louis s, Boston 6: bases on balls, off Walker 2. off Bailey l. off Fillingim 2; hits, off Walker In 1-s inning. off Bailey in 8, off Pertica 2 in 2z3, off North in 2: Fillingim in 1-S struck out, by Per tica l. Scott l. Fillingim 2: wild pitch. Walker Bailey. winning pitcher, Fillin- gim losing pitcher Bailey; umpires, Me- Inrmick and Hart; time, 2:04.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
Totals ;so ; | 27 l

Score by innings:
 New York ..,........... PIP 003 020-lo Detroit ................. 010 900 000--
 Summary: Two-base hit, Veach; three base hits. Meusel. Pipp; home runs. Pipp, Ruth; stolen base Blue; sacrifice hits. Baker. Peckinpaugh, Mays; double plays. Pipp to Peckinpaugh. Baker to Ward to Pipp, Peckinpaugh to Ward to Pipp: left on base, New York TO- Detroit q; bases balls, off Mays 5, Ehmke 6, Cole 1; hits, of Ehmke 10 in ' innings. off Cole 8 in , innings struck out by Mays 1, shmke 2, Cole |; passed ball, Manion losing pitcher. Ehmke; umpires, Connolly anu Chill; time of game, 2.07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
sRan for Perkins in ninth
 ssBatted for Keefe in ninth. sssBatted for Dykes in ninth.
Totals ......... .2S 27 ll 'Batted for Vangilder in eighth.

Hated Tor VangiIder m eighth.
 Score by innings;
 Philadelphia ............. 010 010 000--2 St. Louis ........,........ 900 900 04.--4
 Summary: Two-base hits, J. Walker Galloway; e-base hit, Ellerbe; sacri- flee hit, Harris; double plays Gerber to McManus to Severeid, Galloway to Dykes to J. Walker: left on base. Philadelphia g. St. Louis g; bases on balls, off Harris nings, Shocker in l inning Harris 5 in { "a innings. Keefe in 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Harris (wiiiiams); struck out. by vangilder 4 Harris 2; winning pitcher, vangilder; losing pitcher. Harris; umpires Naliin. Wilson and Hildebrand; time 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19

Despite a sprained wrist, Dutch Bernsen, Baronial first baseman, has been hitting the ball at ter rife pace. Bernie has gotten three homers in his last three games, bringing his total up to IS. The Southern league circuit drive record for a season is IS, held by Bing Miller, former Little Rock outfield- CT. It is beginning to look like Bernsen will break this record.
 grounds. It was Ruth's thirty sixth cir cult drive this year, and was made off Cole. Tho slugger scored .'e runner ahead of him. Sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19

Rrnoixivn ............ OOi o00 Oo0-i
 Summary: Two-base hits. Terry 2; home run Barber; stolen bases. Johnston. fo Crimes Deal to Terry to Grimes CD. Deal to crimes. Knduff to Olson to Schmandt; left on base, Chicago 10. Rrooklyn 10: base on balls, by Ruether 4. Mitchell 2, Ponder I; hit by pitcher. by Ruether (Grimes); struck out, by Ruether 2, Ponder l; winning pitcher, Ponder; los, Emslie; time, l;4o-
 stolen base. Leibold: sacriice nit, ;. Col i;nas double play, E. Collins to J,Aason; left onlbase Boston s, Chicago g. base on balls. off Kerr 1. Jones. 2; struck out by Kerr 3. Jones umpires, Dineen and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
GIANTS DEFEAT
 BUGS 12 TO BY
 SAVAGE HITTING
Braves Out Hit Cards-EI- mer Ponder Wins for
 Chicago Cubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York t2. Pittsburg 1. Boston IA, St. Louis s. Cincinnati s-s, Philadelphia b-5. Chicago s. Brooklyn 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19

Totala .....s-.7. V, " " w If sTwo out when winning run scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-19
SECOND CAME
sNone out when winning run scored.

TOtAfS .... ..s'
 sRan for Yaryan In ninth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19

Try a bowl of Chile Con Carne
at the Unique.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-19
Odd Fellows Install

Odd Fellow lodge held installation
of officers last Saturday evening
Leonard Seland was also initiated in,
to the order. The officers follow:
Noble Grand--W. /. Groves
Vice Grand-Ray Huschka
Secretary-P. /. McHenry
treasurer. NJ. Minshall
Chaplain--Ed Harrington
Couductor-Denver Mcdaniel
Warden-Blaine Morrison
r. s. N. G.-Irvin Henry
L. S. N. CD. T. Buchanan
Inside Guardian--Cecil Prindle
Outside Guardian-Peter Hexvold
r. s. S.-P. J. Brye
L. S. S.--Frank Hay