davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
IMPROVING SHOP
M. & O. to Add Mechanical Division
at Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa. october 24.-tSpecial.)
Announcement has been made by Il.
Il. Norris, vice president of the Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad, that large ad-
ditions to the present Mobile and
Ohio shops are to be made here at
an expenditure of thousands of dol
lars, with the idea of creating a
new mechanical division to be known
as the Montgomery division. the
headquarters to be located here.
A huge concrete pit for repairing
engines has already been completed
at this point and the work is being
rushed to completion, new men being
added to the force each day. When
the new division beins to function
it is understood that many other
orkmen Will be added.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25

SCHOOL RAISES ara

Meuiton, October as,-(Epecial,)-
Mount Hope maintains Its reputation
as school center. both as to the
financial support of the scheel and
as 10 its enrolment Last Friday
evening box supper WAS given that
netted the soheol abeve si7s, Many
attended the gathering from without
the community especially from Moui-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
HOLM GRoIp MErTINGs

Moulton, October zS.-(Special.)-
The first two of the series of group
meetings of teachers was held Sat
ur6ay in Lawrence county the one
at Moulton was attended by 30 teach
ers; at Mount Hope by 10 or more.
The next two meetings are to be on
Saturday, October Is. at Hillsboro.
where extension work from the Flor
ence State Normal will be carried on
by Mrs. Price of that institution. and
the other at Hatton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
oRGAN1lING oorroN nuREAu

Meridian, October 24.-(Speclal.)- -
At meeting of the business men of
Meridian called by the Luuderdale
County Farm Bureau and held in
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce, the movement for the organ
ization OF the State Cotton Marketing
association was heartily Endorsed. c.
r. Shanks Of Texas, representing the
American Cotton association. was
present and delivered an explanatory
address, which was closely listened
to by those present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
PLAN THREE NEW STORES

Troy, October Especial. 1.-The
old Sickness building, which was
partly RACED several months ago, Is
now being torn completely away to
make room for three handsome brick
stores which will be erected on that
lot by the Carroll Mercantile com
pany. The new building win be
started next week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
ROBINSON FUNERAL HELD

Eufadla, October 34-(special.)-
Horace johnson, 2s. died Saturday
night at the home of his parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. T. A. Johnson, four miles
south of Clayton. Besides his par
ents he leaves four sters, Mrs. Rob-
ert Nix OF Clayton, Mrs. J. Johnson of
Clayton, Mrs. Theodore Pruden of
Eufauia and Mrs. 7. H. Blackwell OF
Fort Davis. Funeral services were
held Monday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
------------------se%- -
RAIN ENDS DRoUTH

Moulton, October 24.-(Special)- -
A much needed rain is settling the
dust in Lawrence county today, the
first to amount to much in many
weeks; fortunately almost all the cot
ton has been gathered without rain
and many farmers are anxious to be-
gin early fall blowing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
MRS. GROTE III.

Greensboro, October 24,--(Special.)
Mrs. Grote was carried to Selma Mon
cay for treatment in a local sani-
torium in that place. Mrs. Grote is
very much beloved in Greensboro,
where she has made her home since
her father, DR.. Smith, came from
Georgia to assume the presidency OF
the old Southern university in 1878,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
GLEE CLIR COMING

Tuscaloosa, October 2s.---(speciai,)
The Louisiana State university giee
club viii give program here un~
der the auspices OF the University
of Alabama Glee club on Friday eve-
ming, November 10. This ~ tho same
date set for the L. 8. U. football team
to play Alabama on the local field,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
rNsPECTs RTRAL ROUTES

Moulton. October es.--tspeoiai.) -
Miss Lucy Downing, post master at
Moulton, completed her round of in-
speetion with the rural carriers last
week, Twice annually the round
must be made with each OF the five
earriers. once in tho spring and onae
In the fall,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
TEACHERs TO MEET

Greensboro. October 24.-(special,)
The Hale county teachers institute
will meet in Greensboro Thursday
and remain in session through Fri
day. The Parent-Teacher association
Will serve a lunch for the teachers
each day Of the institute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25

AUTO HITS FARMER

Fayette, October 24.-(Special)- -
Sam McDanial, farmer. was pain
fully hurt Monday morning just as
he had gotten in town when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Lee Tarwater. No arrest has been
made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25

Fayette. October 24.-(Special. y
The regular October meeting Of the
Fayette chapter. U. d. c.. was held
in the home OF Mrs. e. NJ Grimsley.
Mrs. W. w. Monroe presiding. Dele
gates elected to attend the general
convention to meet in Birmingham in
November are as follows: Mrs. A. NJ.
.Grlmaiey. Mrs. w. w. Monroe and
Mrs. ). D. Dickson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25

Greensboro. October 24.-(Special)
The Shakespeare club went on record
at its last meeting as being heartily
in favor OF the port amendment. Tho
Shakespeare club Is the oldest wom-
ans club in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25

Troy, October 24.-tSpe
Masons are arranging for
ing on Thursday night '
will be given luncheon,
will be made and other nf
interest Will come up. All ~
in Troy and pike county are invM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
RAIN BREAKS DROUTH

Trinity, October 24.-(Special. "A
drouth OF two months duration was
broken here today by the falling of
good rains over this section of the
state. Crops of all skinds were prac-
tically all gathered as long con-
tinued dry spell has been in, force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
rs OPTOMETRY STUDENTS
ARE AWARDED DIPLOMAS
"ploneer Class" at Penn State Col.
leae Graduates

Diplomas were presented 70 twenty
five comprising the pioneer class By
the Pennsylvania State College Of
Op,ometry In the Academy Of Music
yesterday George A Welsh, Repub-
llran nominee for Representative from
West Philadelphia, was the commence
tnent orator.
The valcd!ct0ry was delivered by
Gcorg" Councilman. Of Pittsburgh, and
n" salutatory by Jerome Waxrnan, Of
Trenton. Dr, Albert Fitch president
of the rollcge, presided. Other Speak-
e-s we're Chester II. johnson, S"cre-
rnry pF 'he Pennsylvania State Board
pf Dp'0m.tricaI Examination, Edpca .
r!"n and Liccnsure, and II. Leonard
SUr"r~ and Or. William T. Mcconnell.
II Pittsburgh.
The graduates are william Bronaon,
Ms Mae F.. Burns. Edwin F. Bauer,
William Crompton. George Corr""l.
nan. Stanley Il. Easter, Rober- J.
FarwrN. Henry +. Fisher, William 7
T.. Fr,ck, Paul II. Hicks, K. J.. Jor-
dan. Leon Kolb. benjamin Kl"van,
Edward +. Lumm!s. John MccuIorgh
Car.o Lopez Martinez, Samuel MI
srom. John &. N"ill, Bsnjam!n ke~ser.
Joseph J. Ro,hsch!ld, P"rry +.
Schautz, Robert L. Sheppard, II.
Leonard SiIvers, Jerom" WaHmau,
EraI K. Welsh and Joseph W"!sgm3H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
DEATHS


McCLINTOCK. - At Fort Lfavenworth
Kan. June I3. 1922 WILLIAM C.. husband
Of Lille 4 McClintock late OF ArdmOre. Pa
Funeral services at the residence OF Char
NJ S,4ard. l94 Cricket aye, Ardm9re Pa.
273. r aai a NJ, invited Interment Lurh-
Gi,Y."JuEs -. SARAH GUY Cnee Camp.
b.lD widow Of John A. Guy, Relatives and
friends. also the Epiphany -, Y, " So,
dality Invited 10 funeral Monday. $40 A.
N, from her latc residence. 1928 Jackson
~. solemn mass Of requiem at the Epiph-
any Church 10 a. NJ. Interment Holy Cross
EDWARDS. June l5 MARTHA A..
widow Of Charles g. Edwards. IN her s0th
year Funeral services and interment al
the convenience OF the family.
RAFFERTY Y. June IA. JAMES D.. son OF
Joseph W and kathryn L. Rafferty,, aged
20. Relatives and friends invited TO funeral
Monday, $50 A. NJ. from parents resi-
dcnce, 6OlS Chester ave. High mass of
requiem at Church Of the Most Bi, I'D Sac.
Tament 10 A. NJ lnterment Cross
Csmstery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Wards BROTHER
TELLS FULL STORY
Details OF BIackmail Plot Given
After Indictment Of Young
Millionaire
TRIED TO SHIELD FAMILY

New York. June 10. - Walter 8.
Ward was indicted for first degree mur-
der and locked up in the westcbester
County Jail in White Plains yesterday.
and his brother Ralph was forced TO
tell 10 Supreme Court Justice Mors-
chauser all that his father had revealed
10 him Of the blackmail plot that ended
in the killing of Clarence Peters.
The blackmsilers. Il is now UNDER
stood. had threa tened young Ward with
treble exposure; first, OF his race
track operations as compromising his
high place in the Ward Baking Com
pany: second. humiliating revelations
concerning his early married life, and.
third, details of something involving q
relative Of Wards and that relatives
wife.
For the first time since Peters was
killed a month ago today the authori-
ties Of Westchester now seem to be
somewhere near solution Of the puz-
cling affair that first began to vex them
on May 10. when Ward. then president
Of the New Rochelle Board Of Police
Commissioners. came to the courthouse
in the company of his lawyers and con-
fessed that he was the slayer of the
sldDDlS ureS-eu sOuNH "uost Uous lay
in the mOrgue.
Justice Morschauser sat as a com.
m!tting magistrate.
After the indictment was returned
Justice Morschauser issued bench
warrant for the arrest of Ward. who
was at once rearrested at the Office of
his attorney.
Ralph Tells His Story
I. was learned that after protests
Ralph Ward told all his father had told
bin. This was during a forty minute
hearing held before Justice Morsch-
auser. 1t was said the Justice over
ruled Wards protests that the infor.
nation sought was hearsay by inform
ing him that his father was a defend.
ant in the proceeding.
This IS the story Of the blacknail
scheme and the shooting of Peters as
It IS now known to the authorities:
Walter Ward went to the Empire
City race track last July. He was
accompanied by friend, through whom
he placed some bets. Afterward be
went 70 the track alone. Before the
end Of the season Walter met a man
and asked him for some information
about a race. The man gave Walter
tip. which he played. The horse won.
Later. t.psters began to telephone Wal
ter giving him additional information.
Finally be tried to discourage these
men.
Some time later a man calling him
self Ross came to the Office of Ward
and told him he could give him a sure
thing tip that day. He used such n
tone that it was construed as a threat.
Ward asked the man Ross just what he
that certain people OF the company
presumably the Ward Baking Com
pany-would be told of his racing oper-
atoms. Walter made the bet then and
Ross continued to visit him soliciting
wagers. Then Ross began to bring with
him a man named Jack. BY their threat
ening conversation they compelled him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

philadelphia. q ! subst;,r,. p g.
first amendment. presSntss -
sentative Bankheed. Democrat
bama, and discussed informsjir
committees yesterday, would 49,
eject Of putting American sb,rs
parity with those of otbe. - NJ
which do not have prohibif;or
In addition to provjdinv
SIC, 600 for the first ard secons ~
the final penalty would he a.
the entrance Of a shin tn Mo9
ports. After the proposal ws. d;s
by majority committeeman yes,srscs !!
view was expressed in soms ay
that il conhicted with msnrs susue
Nations commercial treaties u
Meanwhile, in the execnt;,
although officials were understooS \.
still discussing the question todsr =
had been no developments berc.u -
indication at the Treasury Den.sssc
that Attorney General Daucbertx
be asked soon for a ruling
legality Of liquor selling on vi IN
ships. In this connection \!
Daugherty said that IL such
was made it would be acted -
speedily as possible. oa
Regardless Of what action IN. =.
takes on the Edmonds proposai ~!
resentative Bankhead arnor,ncsi
that he would force a vote
amendment. In the event the biz, I.
ported under a rule permitting an
ments. Mr.. Bankhead said hi, =
posal would be presented in that ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
PH|LA. HIGH GIRL
WINS THREE PRIZES
Miriam Lewis Graduates With
Distinction at Exercises
= Today
DOCTOR HARLEY PRESlDES

Mis- Miriam 6. Lewis won 'hr~e If
ne prize. awarded a. tho commence.
IHrH' "rerti~"> % the Ph.adnlplia H.sG
ScAo1l for Girls he.d IN CRntral Hisn
S"."o'. Broad and Green streets. tL.s
morning.
Miss Levi. was awarded the All.
0nco Fr4ncalsc MoGal for gc0d WORK
in French. ,hn gold prize given by ~"
AIunnae Assycia'.on 0; tie High Schp1
FOR good work in English md The god
prize 81 The same association for goOl
work in Latin.
The Dodd Metals. awarded 20 pupils
in the general courses for the highest
average were won by MI Beatrice
NaTgk. who had an average of 90. -
and received the gold medal, and Nl.s
Dorothy :. Smith. who had an average
r FjG2 ana received B silver media.
The Dr.2es were presented bv Joseph W.
Catherine. vice pres!dcDt Of the Board
of EdGcation.
The seventy graduates were all at
tirrrd IN white dresses and carr 81 a
lunch ot crimson roses. Lewis K. Har-
Icy, principal Of the school, presented
ne diplomas.
The Invocation vas made by Tie
Re- Edwin Heyl Delk. and the English
sa,Ita'"ry, written by Elsie Margars'
O.chTaan. va, delivered By Sophie
Gladys Moskovi'z. a sa.uts,pry In
Latin va, delivered by Dorothy Allen
Blocker. who wrote II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
TO ANSWER LA TOILETTE
Or. Butler VIII Reply 10 Attack on
Supreme Court

Atlantic City, June l6.-Dr. N.cho-
lqs Murray Butler, president Of CO..
Iumb!n I niyprs.ty, intends 10 make a
scnthing reply 10 Senator La Toilette :
attark upon the Supreme Court ton ght
AZ the annual banquet Of the New Jnr-
pry Bar Association, More than POO
State lawyers are in attendance AZ
the assoclatlOn's sessions here, which
" i'll continue through Saturday.
The raising Of the standard for en-
trance to the bar of the State will
be one Of the questions debated. There
Is talk Of recommending at least two
years Of college to the requirements OF
all applicants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
house LEADERS
FOR WET SHIPS.
Oppose Both Edmonds and
Bankhead Amendments to
Subsidy Measure
CONFLICT WITH TREATIES

Washinston. June 18.--With Re.
publican members If the House Mer-
chant Marine CoriGittee understood TO
have virtually agreed TO oppose the
proposal to stop the sale of liquor on
American ships by denying the Federal
aid provided in the Subsidy Bill to
ships on which such sale IL made. an
other amendment 10 the bill proposing
a fine for the sale of liquor or any ship
an American port was before the COM
mittee today for consideration.
The latter proposal. offered by Rep
resentative Edmonds, Republican. Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Hamilton Denoted
in Police Shuke-ID



phaticslly He r"trs"d, However, ~
indicate "ha' course he "'uld folIo"
The drn0tIOn " I!"ut'Hah' NaH!'-
ton, Though expected, !ncrea-FTi NE ten
SION IN the polio" bur"al. Many ~
mOrs are flying Through IL" ""rr'd"r.
a. CITY Hell. HI rNn""rn.ng ia" "'I'h
that IL" recently d"H"'"i ."H'"nan'-
will TAX"
II is rum red thh' a 'bHmD,h"H f.
Likely to burs, IN me blr"hu 81 rn!"
~ any m"m"Lt. j. IS RAM 70 con""in
N" demot!"nS, end m"'h"d d'rE""
20 ,coun'"rart them.
II IS rumpr"d '-h' ~" men ""p 70.
Gently were pn under, n" ~ ha'"
sought I"gaI counsel, ana 'ha W"'"
will be mad" N the G"Hrih I" force 'h".r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
FLORIDA OFFICIAL FL0GGED
County Commissioner Leaves Sec.
ton After Three Attacks

Palatka. Fla, June 1T.-IBY 4. r.
$. Il. Fields, OF Bunnell, m"mt"r Of
the Roard Of Commissioners Of Fiagler
County. has left the section after three
fioggings Mt the hands Of unideutifcd
men during the last few months, ac.
rordiug 20 Flagler County officials
who came here today 70 work clue
in their Investigation Of the outrages.
The third attack on Fields took place
last Friday on the principal street Of
Bunnpll. the Investigators relar"d. 4
stranger sprang upon fields from d stor"
and a second struck him over III" head
with pistol while third threw around
him heavy piece Of canvas. Tie Conn
missioner was placed In an HutlmnhiIn
and taken toward Volusia County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
WILL ASK FOR BRUNEN
INDICTMENTS IN SEPT.
Several More Persons May Be
Involved, Kelsey Says

The Burlington County Grand Jury
already has taken cognizance of the
Brunen murder, County Prosecutor
Kelsey announced today. but will not
be asked to return indictments until
September.
The Prosecutor indicated that before
the investigation being made by County
Detective Ellis Parker and his assist.
ants is concluded. several additional
persons may be involved.
II cannot say that this Is So" said
the Prosecutor. bur ! can say that
indictments for first degree murder will
be brought AGAINST the persos now in
custody and any others who may be ar
rested later.
The County Prosecutor says he does
not expect to get confession from
Mrs. Doris Brunen. recently arrested
for completely in the murder Of Honest
John" Brunen, her husband. Others
under arrest are her brother. Harry
Mohr, and Charles NJ. Powell. formerly
an employe Of the circus owned BY
Brunen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Motorists: Here Are
Ne,c Parking Rules

The new automobile parking ordi-
nance passed by Council permits
parking of automobiles for one hour
in territory bounded BY Seventh and
Twentieth, Vine and Pine streets.
Except on Chestnut street be-
tween Tenth and Sixteenth. in
which blocks no parking Is allowed,
and
Prohibits parking between 4:30
and 9 80 p. NJ. on Broad street be.
tween Erie avenue and South and
on Market and Arch streets from
Seventh street to the Schuylkill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
to make biggef and bigger bets unth
his bank account was overdrawn.
Threaten TO Involve Family


Finally Walter said Ire had had
enough and dared them to tell what,
ever they wanted 10. Then they said
they had certain information about ms
life which they threatened 10 reveal.
They also told him something about
A relative Of his and that relatives wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward tWalter
s,epmother, were then in Europe, wal
ter did not know what to do. but in
the absence Of his father assumed the
responsibility Of shielding the family
name. He knew. IL was said. that such
a story should never be revealed.
Once the father gave permission, 50
IL was said. for Walter TO receive the
money he said he required. Then the
father was cabled that the money was
for blackmailers. He replied by cable.
as has previously been published, that
he would paw 500, 900 to put the gang
in jail. but would not give one cent
for blackmail.
While these negotiations were going
on the blackmailers varied their threats
Of exposure with threats on Walter 8
life the lives of his wife and children.
This finally led zip 70 the meeting which
resulted in the death of Clarence Peters.
who was being used as a go-between by
Ross and Jack.
Wife Breaks Down
When Ward was arrested yesterday
he asked permission to drive to White
Plains by way Of New Rochelle. so he
could say good.by to his family and the
deputy sheriff
Ward went into the house and told
his wife he had been indicted end
was going 70 Jail. She broke down.
He kissed his two small children. took
some toilet articles and clothes and re-
turned 10 the car, continuing the drive
10 White Plains. arriving at the court
house at 6 2. NJ.
Ward then was delivered to Jailer
Hill. and said 80 long TO Deputy
Sheriff Ruscoe as he walked back TO
the gray stone jail.
His brother Ralph and Mr.. Camp
bell were permitted TO consult with him
few minutes. As he entered his cell
his lips were seen TO quiver. 1t was
the first sign of emotion be had evinced
since be surrendered TO the authorities.
Williamsport. Pa. June 16.-tBy A.
p. George S. Ward. father of Wal
ter S. Ward. left Williamsport early
this morning but was not headed
toward New York State. He left over
the Pennsylvania Railroad on the Z 90
train. This train connects at Lock
Haven for Tyrone and Pittsburgh. II
IS Believed that Ward had gone on to
Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
10000 HOMELESS AS FIRE
SWEEPS SUMMER COLONY
400 Buildings Burn on Long Island.
LOSS Estimated at 100000

New York. jane 10. By \. P.D-
Fircmen today still w-r" playing "ater
rUon the sInOulder.Lg ruins that res
rarday had been half .qIur" mil" Of
summer dwellings "' ArycrH" J.. !.
More thun 400 buildings, from sum
yner homes ro,lirg 81 600 70 little
bungalows worth $1,000 ana horeIs. were
destroyed rend"rn.g 10000 rersnEs
IeupOrarily homeless, The property
damage il estimated AZ $1,000 900.
ThOusandH Of homeless fam!i!"s spent
the night on n" beaches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
JURY FINDS EVIDENCE GOOD
Acquits Man In Liquor Case, After
Being Locked Up With Bottle

Reading, Pa, Jnne lG---Affor being
locked with bor'Ie Of whisky thar
Martin RaczkiewieH had been charged
with selling to detective the Jury re-
turned verdict Of not guilty this
morning.
The policeman said the whisky wa
uurrhased for half dollar, while the
defendant declared il was given 10 the
"ffirer because he said he was i'll. The
bottle was passed around the jury box
md each juror got good whif. The
attorney for the defense also took n
mrll and remarked, Its not 30 bad. -
Then the jury was given half an hour
nlone with the evidence and came "a
nn agreement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Nine Awarded Diplomas

The commencement exercises Of the
graduating class OF the North Wales
High School was held last evening In
the Amusement Hall. DR.. I. NJ.
Wright. of Muhlenberg College, dean
OF pedagogy, delivered the address to
the graduating class, composed Of Miss
verna Morris, Miss Mae Baer. Miss
julia Miller, William Lewis, William
Proctor. Frank Rosenberger, George
Knipe, Thomas Barclay and Leanda
vrankenfield.