davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
MARTONITE FALLS
HEIR TO FAT JOB
Comptroller of Currency Place Goes to
Democrat from Harding's Town
cid Time Friend

MARION, O., March 29.-The new
comptroller OF currency in the Harding
administration, ID. Il. CrIssinger, OF this
city, IS a life long friend OF President
Harding and weli-kn0wn Democrat,
lawyer and banker
Mr.. Crissinger, long prominent in the
business, financial and legal life OF Mar
ION. was born on q farm in Iullv town
ship. Marion county, December 10, 1850.
lie was educated in the public schools
OF Caledonia, Marion county. lie was
graduated from Buchtel college at Ak
ron, where he took the honors OF his
class. Subsequently he was graduated
from the Cincinnati Law school and then
entered into a law partnership here with
Judge William Davis, under the firm
name of Davis a Cri~singer.
Eark' IN life Mr.. lrls7lnger entered
politics and was elected prosecuting at.
tpTncy on the Democratic ticket in 1888
and was reelected in 1895 and 1897. lie
was the Democratic nominee for CON
gress in 1884 and 1906
M Cri~singcr has been identified with
number OF sUccys SiUl business enter
pTises in Marion He assisted i'm CT
gauizing the Marion County Telephone
company and the City National bank. In
tie reorganization Of the bank recently.
when the name was changed - the
CIV National Bank and Trust comnanv.
Ar. tTiS~ingeT became president Of the
holder in many of Narion's largest bus
inc,scs and a large land owner.
President Harding and Mr. Crissinger
laNc been close friends since bOyhOnd
and Mr.. CrIssingcr took an active in
for The presidency. both before and
forest in the campaign of Mr. Harding
after hs nomination last June. lie Is
president Of the Marion Civic associa-
t'oR. which was organized shortly after
the nomination for the entertainment
of visitors to Marion during the cam
raigH and delivered tie address of vel
como at the Homecoming exercises when
Mr.. Harding Teturped 20 Marion from
Washington after the nomination
Mr.. Crissiuger accompanied President
Harding to Washington when the latter
lefl for his inauguration and was @
guest at the white house for some time
after the inauguration
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Eva Larzin has gone to Spring
field, Mass.
Miss my Nelson is spending a few
days in Boston.
Miss Grace Fenton spent the week
end in Greenfield.
Frank Baldwin Of Springfield spent
Sunday with o, p. Fullam.
Miss Viola Fenton has been spending
her two weeks vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Aibee of Brook
Ism are guests OF Dana Jennison.
Wallace billiard and family of Hart
ford are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Hilliard.
Miss Harriet Nutting of Boston is
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Nutting.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Wilcox and in
fant son, Earl. of Winchendon, Mass,
were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Walter TwitcheH returned Mon
day from Arlington, Mass, where she
spent a week visiting relatives.
William Farnum has finished work for
the Orchard Co. and will move April
10 Rev. A. L. 3. Wards farm
Mrs. o. P. Fullam, who has been
spending the winter with her son, Stan
ley, IS now with her son, Lynn.
An excellent Easter concert was given
by the Sunday school Sunday evening.
Tie church was beautifully decorated
WITH Isrts and hou.e plants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
T. B. ASSOCIATION
EXTENDS ACTIVITY
Proposes Organization of Health Com
mittee in Each of Ten Districts
Covering the State

BURLINGTON, March 29-The Yer
mont tuberculosis ASSOCIATION proposes
TO organize public health committee
in each of the ten health districts OF
the state. In order to do this, the as
sCciation has asked each OF it's two
thousand members to vote for one per-
son in their respective towns to repre-
sent the town on a district public
committee 1t Is proposed to call these
representatives, together from each town
and have them elect a smaller eXecu-
tive committee, which shall meet every
health nurse, the district health officer
and the secretary OF the Ncrmont Iu-
berculosis association.
The tuberculosis association is gradu-
ally placing a nurse in EACH Of the ten
health districts. As soon as a nurse be-
gins work = number of problems arise
which it is felt could be answered much
more satisfactory by committee COM
posed of residents OF the different dis
triCts. than from the state office. 1t Is
expected in the course of the year to
organize ten pablo health committees,
which viii appoint executive commit
tees, and these committees will meet
regularly every other month. In these
meetings the towns viii be represented
by their chosen delegates. the state
board Of health BY the district health
officer, while the secretary OF the Yer
mont tuberculosis ASSOCIATION, who VIII
attend all the district meetings. will be
able to give each district committee the
benefit of the experiences OF the others.
The first work for the district nurse is
to see that the cases of tuberculosis
are under proper supervision. From
this, the work will expand to such ed
vocational work as the formation of mod =
ern health crusade and the organization.
with the help Of local physicians, of
clinics for nose and throat troubles as
well Is for tuberculosis. IF this organ
ization Is successful, eventually it is
planned to tackle the big problem of de.
fective eyesight and uncared for teeth
in children
The purpose of the district committee
IS not to duplicate work that Is being
done in anv localities BY Red Cross or
local societies, but to make sure that
every portion of each district is served
rs far as it is possible
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
IattS Collection of old
Masters Finest in Country

The English school is represented al
most entirely BY examples of the great
portrait painters, together with a few
landscapes By Turner and Constable.
Here are to be seen HoppneT's portrait
of Mrs Gwyn ("The Jesamy Bride, y
Gainsborough's portrait of Maria Wal
pcle, Duchess of Gloucester, Romney's
portrait of Mrs. johnson, and Consta-
ble's Dedham Mill.
The French collection contains a fine
showing of the Barbizon school of land
sCape painters. including Millet's La Ma
ternite and Daubigny's Evening on the
Disc.
Portraits by Francisco Goya Of Queen
Maria Tulsa and The Torreador Costill-
arius are among the most vivid and Vi
tai OF all the masterpieces. There IS a
portrait of former President William
Howard Taft by Sorolla, another great
Spaniard, and portraits OF Mr. and
AIRS. Charles =. Taft, by Aiadrazo, also
Spaniard.
Peal, Farney, Chase and. Duvencck are
the Americans represented. The Cob
bler's Apprentice by Duveneck is one OF
the latest acquisitions of the Taft col
lection.
Morris W Brocl,weI, who recently
compiled a catalogue of the Taft col
lection, says in its introduction: 1T is
the unanimous opinion of those critics
who have seen them (they We're never
shown in Europe) that they are without
a rival in any national museum or pri
vate collection"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
Sporting News
CITY GUYS PLAY
ATHLETICS TONITE
Spud Thinks They May Get Xsited When
Our Fellers Git Two Goin-NOn-
Sh:dS to Play Cadets.

Dear Lester:
Maybe I amt had sum time gettin
some dope OUta Dexter Fred" about
this game to-nlte and wot | got won't
take me long to tell Guess Deck
kinda blames me cause the felleTs got
trimmed by that Ben Hur bunch, he
amt said nothin to me bout it but he
was taI1in to Joker bout bein time
to dig some worms so | guess he kinda
thinks that worm dope l tOle you bout
had sumthn to do bout them gettln
trimmed.
Say, l got sum x-ray stuff on that
last game bout Ramsey" You prob
ably nOtlsed he was shOotin most of the
time with one hand, WELL / kinda
snooped round and what do you know
that guy played most OF that game with
one aTum skinned, that big Larson
stepped On it and looked the hide pretty
near all off. Guess you'd be lucky to
play ataIl say nuthin bout shootln with
one hand.
All | could pry offin Deck bout to-nite
was that them guys from Springfield
was gonta have Sheean, King, Fitzger-
aid. Shocks" Dowd and Shepard. Now,
Listen, Lester this Teller DOwd IS the
reel stuff an you don't wanta miss seein
him course I don't know nOthin bout it
but the newspapers say he's Eastern
chain tighten but let me tell you sum
thin if he runs up against Jumbo"
Whitney an he happens to have good
supply of gum that Teller Dowd will
think his brakes is all setup and l bet
chu bout every time he turns round he
runs into Jumbo" in course he does
he mite ies as we'll so overn the corner
an stay their cause he won't be no use
to them other Springfield einks.
After las game | guess YOU won't see
them Athletics playin rough an lOsin
there own good team work cause
xhlaned it all out to EN- Jest to show
EN- how they got beet. they probly
didn't com"yaTnyvou but bet they play
diEern thcy did las time. Common up and
see them city guys cit Xsited when our
fellers git two goin.
The Non-sIlids is goin 10 play the Ca
diets in the openin game and it orta be
good if the Non-skida don't ait tired.
SPCD.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
BREAD PRICE is CUT.
Boston Bakers Rip OFF One Cent on the
Cost of Loaf.

BOSTON, March 29-Some of the
large bakeries yesterday announced a re-
duction in the price of bread amount
ing to one cent per loaf. The question
of a reduction has been discussed in sew
eral embellishments. but some of the
stores have not decided to take action
1t is probable. however. that since a
start has been made al the Bakeries and
an the stores will reduce their prices
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
Footprints of the Fleeing
Warriors Found in Kua
Desert

HILO, Island of Hawaii, T. H, March
% ASSOCIATED Press. Footprints. 1870
years old, of an Hawaiian army that
fed from the wrath of Pele, goddess of
the active volcano of KiIauea, near here,
are believed to have been discovered in
the Kua desert, south of the great crater,
by Professor T. \. Jaeger, jr., in charge
of the volcano observatory.
DR.. Jaeger and his party was explor-
ing a region far removed from any of
the known, modern trails, when they
came upon an area thickly covered with
the imprint of naked feet. all pointing
in the one direction, all deep at the toes
and light at the heels indicating that
the makers of the tracks had been run
ming at ton speed.
The tracks originally had been made
in volcanic ash, which is strongly i'm
pregnatcd with sulphurous acid, and
gypsum and which, when wet by rain,
settles into hard concrete, thus explain
ing the preservation of the imprints for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
VIOLATED FISH
AND GAME LAWS
Mack Brothers Of GogevilIe Arrested on
Complaint Of County WaTilel Met
calf and Arc Fined.

County Fish and Game Warden =. II.
Actcah was at Gageyille. III Wesinlin-
ster, yesterday and entered complaint
against two brothers. Wilfred and Al
phonse Mack, both OF whom were arr
rested BY Deputy Sheriff William Sever
ance. They we're arraigned bcfort Judge
homas =. O'Brien OF the munipiral
court of Bellows Falls Wilfred pleaded
guilty TO fishing in trout waters during
the closed season and was fined SO and
COSTS OF @145. Alphonse pleaded guilty
10 taking and possessing a wild dvcll IN
the close season and was fined SIS and
costs Of SI45. Both of the ATacks ar
ranged to pay up. County Warden Met
calf represented the state at the court
proceedings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
MOVIE STAR DRAWS JAIL
TERM FOR SPEEDING.

LOS ANGELES, March 29.-Bebe
Daniels, the motion picture star, was
found guilty of speeding by a jury in
Judge COx's court at Santa Ana yes
terday afternoon and sentenced to 10
days in jail. \ motion for n new
trial was denied by Judge Cox, WHO
then imposed the Jail sentence. The
jury reached q verdict in five min
utes.
Whether Miss Daniels win appeal
the case was not stated. She was
charged with driving her car in
Orange county at a speed of more
than 50 miles an hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Nellie Rogers moved today from
81 Washington to 104 Canal street.
Mrs. George Nye of East Mortified.
Mass. was visitor here yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Pratt have returned
from a weeks stay in New York city
Paul c. Estey returned Sunday night
from a few days stay in New York.
Miss Rena Sanclon visited over the
weekend in Northampton with relatives.
Miss Clara Toohey went Saturday to
her home in Rutland to visit until tomOr-
row.
Miss Ruth Hunt of Charlestown. n. H.
was visitor in town yesterday with
BENJAMIN Weeden Of Boston is visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Stewart.
lege is spending few days in town with
John Crowley of Rutland is a guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Haus
OF Walnut street.
II. G. Stevens, former manager of the
Bay State Butter & Tea Co.'S store, went
today to his home in Boston.
Robert f. Higley of Cambridge, Mass
is spending a few days in the home of
his uncle, jerry Il. Higley of this town.
Attorney NJ. F. Maurice and stenogra-
pher Miss Genevieve Murphy. went this
morning to Bellows Falls on legal bust
ness.
Miss Ruth Maynard. bookkeeper in
Goodnow. Pearson & Hunts department
store visited over Sunday in her home in
Mortified. Mass.
Mrs. w. II. Lane went last night to
Rutland to attend a meeting of Mount
Holyoke college endowment fund commit
tee. She viii return tomorrow.
Miss Addie Maynard. teacher in the
eighth grade of the Main street building.
visited over Sunday with relatives in
Springfield. this state.
W. G. Heustis and family moved yes
terday from the Pike house OH Western
avenue to the house on Cedar street
which recently was bought by /. +.
Yauvey.
Mrs. George /. Sherman has returned
from Boston. where she visited her daugh-
ter. Miss Kathryn Sherman. She was
accompanied home by Miss Beatrice Ray,
who viii spend two weeks at the Brooks
| House.
Ireland has two prominent colleges for
women, Queen and Alexandra both at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
ST. LAWRENCE RIVER OPEN.
Free of Ice at Earliest Date in Forty
Years.

MONTREAL, March 29.-Tbe St.
Lawrence river yesterday had its earli-
est spring opening in 10 years. The gov
eminent ice breaker, Lady Grey, began
operations at Three Rivers, soon smash
ing the great ice bridge that forms there
every year. Within a few hours the
river was free. Usually the river is not
cleared before April 20.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
CUBAN RED SOX
WANT GAME HERE
Fast Aggregation viii Tour Vermont
from May 1 to May 8-Guarantee
of $3.50 Is Desired.
Sporting Editor. The Roformer:

Sporting Editor. The Rcformer:
The Cuban Red Sox baseball team, one
Of the fastest baseball aggregations in the
country, win tour Vermont from May
] to May s, and desires to book games,
rather one game, with the fastest team in
Rrattleb0rO. The Red Sox is composed
of the leading diamond stars in Cuba and
the team viii undoubtedly prove the great
est attraction in the history of baseball
in BrattIeboro.
Trusting some peDpery baseball man
ager in BrattlebOr0 viii take advantage
Of this opportunity to, book this. all-star
speedily as possible with the American
office Of the club, / am,
Respectfully yours,
J, T. ARMSTRONG.
Albany, \. Y, March 2G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
AUTO KING SEES
A BUSINESS BOOM
Fcrd Plants to Operate on Full Time
Production Basis-1pril Orders
Aggregate 10000 Cars

DETROIT. March 29.-Belief that the
trend of industry definitely is upward was
reiterated yesterday by Henry Ford. In
dications everywhere are manifest" he
said, that the bottom of the business de-
preston has been reached and passed"
He predicted the Ford company shortly
will be operating On a fulI-time produc-
ton basis. Orders for April he said, ag-
gregate nearly 10000, or 10000 more
than those for this month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
BREWERS ASSURED
JOHN BULLS WET
Lord Chancellor of Great Britain Tells
Lager Makers 'Drys" Haven't
Ghost Of Show

LONDON. March 29-Alarm over the
prospect of Great Britain going dry"
was deprecated by Baron Birkenhead,
lord chancellor, while speaking at the an
nual banquet of the Allied Brewery
Trades association. He declared:
There IS no cause for anxiety as to the
apprehension or chance of a general move
such as has taken place in America. /
am one Of those who do not believe that
it is even conceivable a similar change
can take place in Great Britain"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
" y.
Albany, \. Y, March 2G-

The Red Sox is a high s0laried team.
but not too high, and must have a $3.50
guarantee with a privilege of 50 per cent
hotel expenses and railroad fares-a
Jump possibly of but 80 miles. Man
ager Armstrong; address is 10 Myrtle
avenue, Albany, \. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

The famous Founding hospital i'm
London was founded $50 years ago by
seaman. Thomas Coram. whose pity
was aroused by the sight of unhappy
babies exposed to perish in the streets
Of the great city. He founded the hos
pital, which now supports about SEQ
children annually.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

are especially good for Indigestion or
stomach trouble also for sluggish or
Inactive liver also take DR.
Piefce's Fagorite Prescription and
find 4 excellent as q woman's tonic
and nerve builder. MRS. nj. j..
BAECOCK, 9G3 Sullivan st.
Or. Pierea's medicines are soldshy
all first cIa=s dlu9gis SIS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
NEWFANE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Carpenter returned
Monday night from Greenfield Mass,
where they visited three weeks with their
daughter. Mrs. Carrie Bowman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

The University Of RrusSeis has been
open 20 women students since lSSl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

us u III Jul 1ulIl~
lily and all have
proved very salts
factory. / have
been subject to
headaches and the
Pleas Pellets
seem TO be the
only medicine that
gives me relief.
Ny whole family
take the Pleas
aat Pellets. They
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

Ireland has two prominent colleges for
women, Queen and Alexandra, both at
Dublin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
Used in Family For Years

Elmira, n. Y.-"Ever since / was a
girl DR.. Pierce's medicines have been
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

Believe Harding Will Yield to Cabinet
Pressure-Senate Remains Opposed to
Pact-French Enjoys Visit of Vast
Moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Cotton Goods Traders Wait
Raw Cotton Price Uncertainty
Makes Fabrics Dull

Trading in cotton goods yesterday
reached almost standstill, owing to
the unsettled prices for raw cotton.
Reports from some of the Western job
bling concerns were to tina effect that
some jobbers have placed higher prices
on the sheetings, muslins and other
staples they are now selling. As yet
the large sellers Of staples here have
not made new price lists.
Gray goods were quiet Yesterday.
owing to the disposition of both buyers
and sellers to await a more settled
price ON raw cotton. In trade circles
the intrinsic value of cotton goods.
based on raw cotton prices, is over
shadowed In most cases by the belief
that the price on finished goods is now
regulated by the consumer demand.
which is restricted by unemployment
and other curtailments in purchasing
power.
:. a few converters and garment manu-
fActurers have taken a profit on some
OF the gray goods in hand by selling
without processing the goods or cut.
ting them up into garments. One
converter said that he had sold several
thousand pieces of sheetings which
cost him around cents yard at 10s4
cents. believing that the profit thus
made was greater than could be made
by processing the goods and selling
them through regular trading chan
neIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Buyers Arrived

ALBANY
Spiegel & Weiner: L. Spiegel. dresses and
coats w. 29th st.
W NJ. Whitney Co; r. T. Flemming.
millinery, linens 1864 B'way
AKRON, OHIO
Federmans Dept. Store; L q. FEEDER
man. dresses. coats suits; l16 w. SGD ST.,
care OF Alfred Fantl
Kelly Co.; G. B. Vaughn, hosiery; Nor
gan & Ahrers, ITO B'way.
ATLANTIC CITY
Hirsch stores Corp: l.. w. Hirsch, Miss
Weyman. fall coats. suits. dresses. waists.
skirts. furs. millinery and children's wear;
Hoffman & Hartblay. III w. $50 st.
AUGUSTA. GA.
J. b. White Co: Mrs. l., Brinson ready
to wear; rs Il. 2eth St. care OF Knott
BALTIMORE
Fleishman Bros. Co; d. Fleishman no
s'ory. knit underwear: 1l61 B'way.
Regetta Mfg. Co; w c. Weller. wooden
and cotton piece goods. nannels, domestics
Pennsylvania.
1850 Bway. care OF Baer g. Liilenthai.
Strouse Il Bros: M. s. Strouse, wooden
9TH av 1''
sHragsr,s: e. Michael. hosiery; Els 4th av
goods. nannels, domestics McAlpln
The Hub Ed Wolf. boys clothing. mems
furnishings: 1850 Bway. care of Baer &
Liiienthal.
Stewart & Co; Mrs D. potterweich. la
silks and crcss goods: aga 4th av.
Levin Bros; S. 3. Levin. clothing ma
terials; Aberdeen.
crippen & Reid: r. @. Reid. dresses: SO
BrNGHAMPrON
handSerch!ets. nsekwear, china. glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
usiness N e VS.
Retailers Looking for Lower
Prices i'm Women's Apparel
Says americans Car,
Compete in argentina

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - De-
spite low prices quoted by German
firms, American exporters are on
equal terms with their European
competitors in Argentine markets,
according to report received to-
day by tho Commerce Department
from Commercial Attache Feely, at
Buenos Ayres.
"Too much emphasis" the report
said, Should not be placed on the
price element, as that is not Away
the final or deciding factor. Quality,
delivery terms and credit arrange
ments carry great weight with the
importer, and in these respects it
is felt that American bidders are on
an equal footing at least with their
European competitors in many in
stances"
American bids on freight cars at
the recent letting of contract in
Argentina, the attache said, were
far under the British and consider
ably lower than the Belgian. The
Germans underbid ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Business Men to Lecture
Retail and Bank Officials to
Give Course

Officials of some of the largest local
department stores, banking houses, re-
tail associations and other commercial
enterprises will lecture before the
night division of the New York Uni
versity School of Retailing to be In
augurated this fall at the New York
Evening High School, Tenth Avenue
and Fiftyninth Street, and the Brook
Ign Evening Technical High School,
Among the lecturers are DR.. Norris
A. Brsco, director of the school; Jane s
E. Dora, assistant auditor, r. H. Macy
g. Co.; Charles NJ. King, personal man
ager Best & Co.; Cyril Upham, Ma
tional City Bank; John M. Clapp, the
Ronald Press; Priscilla Whitley, as
sistant advertising manager Lord &
Taylor; P. W. Willoughby, comptroller
J. S. Bailey Company; Vincent Ross,
treasurer the Prentice Hall Company;
Attillie Stehlin, craftsmanship director
R. H. Macy & Co.; Irving Goldenthal,
National Retail Dry Goods Association;
Helen Lehman, "The Dry Goods Econ
omist"; M. D. Crawford, "Women's
Wear; Edwin E. Severns. Retail Re-
seach Association; Giles E. Courtney,
J. ]. Corcoran, Walter Dickson, e. l.
Edgerton, Albert Hickman, Harry ]
Mason and Clarence Sprague.