davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

NUT-OF-TOWN patrons of the American National
- Bank who may not have the time to at the
Bank downtown, will find some member Of Bank
at our booth in the Administration Building, at the Fair
Grounds, throughout the Fair. We will be glad of the
opportunity of greeting you and to place service at
your disposal Remember, our booth is the first on the
left of the main entrance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
GOLDEN TORNADO BEATS
OGLETHORPE ELEVEN
PRESBYTERIAN Runs 90 Yards
for Score \ gainsl
Engineers.
INN Ns.ncIal.d rrcss.l

ATLANTA. Ga Eopt 3O.--Goor-
-ia Techs Golden Tornado swept
through ucIothorpc University FOR
81 to victory on Grant Field
here today hut on tho rrcshytcrians'
campus tonight th"r" was much re
ioiciuc for MsUr.r> great NINETY
ward rTn through the "utir" T"ch
team for touchdown was orlo-
tho Engineers
CAPTAIN "E"d" BARRON scored two
~ Techs ,nuohdowus Will" Hunt
csistcrcd two aud R"cves one.
The lineup aud summary:
pEI"thorpc go Position Tech ,tSI)
David .,...... loft end ...J station
Roberts . loft tackle johnson
tiamrick loft guard McIntyr"
Esrtcnrcid . ..nior FRYE
Wyatt... riGht guard ...ravjs
crowe...- right tackle .....Lvman
campbell ri=ht end \. Stsf"n
Narnah"" quarter back Mcporouch
Norris. lorr halF hack &c. Barron
Maur"r .... right half back brewster
Wallace fu'i buck ..... Hunt
Score hv periods:
oclothrrpc ..n s 6
Georgia T"ch .s : - 81
Georgia T"ch: Touchdowns Rar-
ron. : HUNT, =. Reeves substitute
,"r Mcr"u"u2hr pout from try af-
tor touchdown Earr"u orle,horpe:
Msur"r. Referee. ricock Dart
MOUTH. Umpire. richeuor ,Au-
hnrn). Head lin"sman. springer
Time "f periods. nNeeu minutes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

The child's brain is susceptible Of
the highest development. but it
should be developed along the line
OF its inclinations and for practical
purposes. II ever there was time
when sanity in education was
needed, now is that time. Our
schools and colleges are educating
the youth OF this land away from
the natural tendencies and from the
human instincts of we'll developed
boys and girls.
The education OF today seems to
destroy initiative, self-reliance, cour-
age, and a desire for self-support.
The educational system of today
has apparently destroyed the desire
on the part of children to be con-
tribating members OF society. They
seem to think that the state owes
them something because 4. g:-es
them free education. There are
very few boys learning to be master
mechanics. The majority are trying
to find an elevator by which they
can ride to the top story of Success.
Success was never reached by an
elevator, The mountain peak OF
Success can be reached only by
climbing over the rocks and by en-
during the hardships. dangers, and
difficulties.
II the manufacturing plants of
this country had TO depend upon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

American master mechanics, the
factories of the land would have to
close. The majority of the masteR
mechanics controlling the factories
today have been trained in foreign
schools. There are very few appren-
tices. We have permitted the tyrarl-
nical labor unions OF the country tn
destroy the school of apprentices
The idea Of organizations or insti-
buttons arbitrarily saying how many
apprentices they will permit to be
trainedl Such tyrannical sugges-
ton from an organization should
not be permitted. Such a doctrino
is damnable curse to the manufac-
turing plants Of this land.
Men OF brains and money should
spend their time and money and
their energy in founding. erecting,
and directing archaeological schools
for the training of boys and girls in
the great mechanical trades Of life
There should be great technology
cal school in every city Of this land,
and our boys should be encouraged
to learn trades, to master trades.
and to become masters in their.
trades. 49,.
We have too many counter hop.
pers, too many clerks, too many
nonentities, and too few technically
trained mechanics coming from the
public schools OF our country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
PLEASANT RIDGE

-. . ! a
J Several from here attended the loot
washing at Twin Branch Sunday.
Mrs. G.. A. Haws and daughter En-
ily spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Derefeld of Christmas.
Elmer Evelyn and Charles Haws OF
Portsmouth, Ohio, are spending their
vacation with their uncle G. A. Haws,
and family
Willard Bradley OF Jattie was the
week end guest OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Bradley.
Dan wellman visited his sister, Mrs.
NJ. Nelson, Saturday.
Shade Chaffin OF Christmas spent
wednesday and Thursday with the
Misses Haws.
Wat Mosley OF Deephole spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Carl Burchett of Louisa passed thru
here Monday enroute to Daniels Creek
Mrs. J. f. Nolen and daughter Effie
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs
Harrison Terrell. who has been very
sick.
Arlie Deretield OF Christmas was a
business visitor here Monday.
Misses Mamie and Effie Nolen at
tended the funeral Of George Mccain
at Lick Greek Sunday.
John and Want Wellman were busi-
ness visitors in Louisa Monday.
Milt Burchett was the Sunday CUES
of Jim Adams
Mrs. George Jones spent Monda,
with Elves and Inez Wellman.
Willard Berry spent Sunday Will
SIR. and Mrs, Ben Burchett OF Twill
Branch.
@. A. Haws and Arlie Derefield mad
i business trip to Louisa Tuesday.
j. w. Bradley is on the sick list.
Artie Holbrook OF Smoky Vale.
called on Miss Georgia Hutchisoi
Monday.
Quite crowd passed thru here ei
rvute to Louisa to attend County Cour
Monday,
Miss Gladys Haws was In Louis
saturday to attend her music class.
Misses Mona Pigg and Gladys Bent
.ey, IonnIe and Joe Willis Pigg an
Martin Adams called on the Haw
4 children Sunday afternoon. xxx.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
COLUMBUS, OHIO

William Holbrook who has been Wis
lting his sons here has returned home.
Colvin Holbrook and family motored
to West jefferson Saturday,
Ted Cordle was calling on Charles
Holbrook last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Stronger were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pratt
Friday. :. r ~ = 44.-.s ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Holbrook and
Mrs. Lewis Wright were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. e. Wright Of East Column
bus Sunday.
Milt Boiling and Lewis Wright were
business callers at Chillicothe Thurs
day,
. Mrs. william Thompson who has
been visiting friends in Kentucky has
returned home.
Dock Watson of West Columbus was
calling on his brother In the South END
last week.
Let us hear from Sunshine again
COLUMBUS READER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
BRIGHTEN YOUR LIVER
LIVER CLEANSER FOR YoUl

Yes. for you. You're subject to that
listless feeling. same as everybody
else. 1t comes on in the midst OF your
busy periods,
Ruins your efficiency. You can't en-
JOY your meals. Then come indiges-
tion pains, sick headaches, constipa
tion. Maybe something worse.
Troubles with your stomach and
liver. They need activity to remove
waste accumulations.
National Liver Cleanser--a bigger
bottle and a better medicine waits for
you at your druggists. A months sup
ply OF this tongue-tempting, gentle eff
fective laxative syrup with life, en-
ergy and better health in it--at an in
vestment OF only fifty cents-for toda.
and later emergencies.
Tell The Lawrence Drug Co. vol
want relief In other words-Nationa
Liver Cleanser.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
HOMECIRCLECOLUMNI
A COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS As THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN
ING TIDE.

Harvard University has recently
been facing a problem which is con-
fronting the entire country. They
must decide on a policy which will
settle the problem Of permitting for
eigners to enter the University. In
this particular instance the immediate
problem is that Jewish attendance.
Some OF the students object to the in
creasing number of Jews attending
Harvard. The University has never yet
barred any race or religion and since
II has among It's alumni many of the
Jewish faith who are heavy contrib
utors toward the endowment fund, it
finds itself in rather a difficult stu
alton.
America finds herself in somewhat
similar situation, not previously to-
ward the Jewish people but toward all
those whom we rather carelessly term
foreigners
| America was founded principally by
| the English and by the peoples OF
northern Europe. These different ma
/ tionelities have lived here so long and
have become so closely amalgamated
that We are proud to think Of them as
Americans" and all others as for
eigners," However our policy of the
open door has been steadily working
and of recent years, say the past If
| teen, we have had a great influx of
people from south eastern Europe.
These people have very different GUS
| toms, languages and habits. Because
they come In such numbers 1t has
been very difficult for us amalgamate
them II is doubtful IL the first gem
Grafton will change a great deal. But
i each succeeding generation will see a
/ marked change. We who term our
selves Americans will change too and
4 by association we will take on some
of the characteristics of the incom-
ing nationalities. It is needless to fight
against this for II is tine principle ON
which America was founded and in
all. # is mighty fine thing.
The point is to make this change
this amalgamation with as little dis
turbance as possible. In studying the
Jewish situation at Harvard. Presi-
dent Lowell has wisely pointed out
the best course both for Harvard and
the country at large. He favors keep
ing the percentage of Jews In Har-
ward rather low for the finds that 1t is
when there is a marked increase In
this percentage that antagonism grows
The same thing applies to immi-
grants. They should not be allowed tc
enter the country so rapidly that theii
advent disrupts our trade and labor
conditions. That is when troubles arts
es. Restricted immigration. while /
may seem on the face of 1t to be IL
opposition to our "open door" policy
is in reality furthering that policy be
cause It is making 1t more workable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
ULYSSES

Uncle William Boyd OF Lowmans-
vile who departed this life July 5 was
brought TO lower Ulysses for burial
Sunday. The bereaved family has the
sympathy. Of many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chandler OF
Chestnut Grove spent the day Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyss Davis.
Lincoln Davis and Miss Lizzie Ed
wards surprised their many friends
by getting married June 25. We wish
them much JOY and long and happy
life
Congratulations to John H. Fitch
and bride OF Stone, KY. John II. is
one OF Lawrence county's most highly
respected young men.
Bascom Boyd had as his dinner
guest Sunday. Misses Ella and Ina
Spencer, Eliza May Davis and Tobie
Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Boyd of Kenova
W. Va, are here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Susie See of Louisa has been
spending a few days with her mother
Mrs. John Debord.
Miss Vera Chaffin OF Huntington, w
Va. passed up our creek last week en-
route to her home at Lowmansville.
Misses Ogie and Oslo Kazee ant
mother OF upper Ulysses were thu
dinner guests of Emma and Laura
Boyd Sunday.
Carmie Davis was the pleasant CUES
OF Mary Austin Sunday.
Graydon H. Chapman OF Charley wa,
caller at this place Sunday.
Harkless Arlington and Monro
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
NIPPA

There is no one grumbling about
rain now,
Everybody almost from this place
is attending court at Paintsville,
L. c. Morris and Jerome Castle were
at East Point Saturday and Sunday.
They reported good services and Cas-
tie baptized one.
School began here Monday, c. B.
Vanhoose teacher.
Mary E. Castle was in town Monday.
Mamie Preston visited at Uncle Ben
Grimes Sunday. He is very i'll with
asthma.
Mrs. Jerome Castle visited her sis
ter. Mrs. w. L. Daniel, Sunday.
The infant Of Mrs. Clara Davis died
ast week.
Zinia Dills visited her sons at Lean
Ter Saturday and Sunday.
Our County Judge Beecher Stapleton
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
Dad is in the attic
Far into the night.

Has look ecstatic
And a manner bright.
Why does u ther smoker,
Smile and chortle sog
Is It due to likker
or just radio?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
HONEY PHILOSOPHY 81
nA FOR 1922 ! ~

Here was young Jim Jones jus, went into his back garden 70
e how his grape vines coming along and every one OF
them was deadnot leaf in sight He was sure ne had doPed
the whole thing he would have wonderful grape Juice S
and gave thema dose Of manure ne was
would them up great In the winter months ne aug
around them gave them manure to keep tne sos
through the cold spell up remarked old Jake when
he saw Amt no.hn bette ou. too m niue x
thew have to fight and don't get rich food too easy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
R. ID. 1 LOUISA

A large crowd attended church at
the Burgess Chapel Sunday afternoon,
also at the Miller Chapel Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Blackburn were
calling on home folks Sunday.
Miss Dixie Cochran had Sunday as
her dinner guests Shirley Fugett and
Coorda Pigg and Alex George Jr.
Robert Rittman returned home Sun
day from Prestonsburg.
w. P. Compton made business trip
to Louisa last week. az
Miss Pearl Cox was calling on Emma
Isaac Sunday.
Miss Cora Pigg was calling on May
Daniels Sunday.
Misses Dixie Cochran and Sallie
Bell F'ugett were shopping in Torch
light last week.
There will be church at this place
Thursday night and Saturday night
and Sunday. RED BIRD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
ATTENTION TO DETAIL

When Teller pays attention to the commonest OF things
there's powerful sight of comfort the happiness brings
If overlook the details the rush Of gettn there we may
face the grim necessity,o bringin' up the rear.s
In the housan little that Teller undertakes II
may pantin flowers may be KILN snakes Our hand
grasp the saber the handle of the powbu we don't
accomplish anything without a-knowin' how
The that borrys money trin rate per cent may
dsspate his wages till he don't know how they went But
the keerfu money lender he hgges the amount might l
inmate the spender. the little things that count
- reckon there is that's disposed to keepin house
They entertain the elephant an squal about the mouse hey
fight the little red while they love dog by ng out mars
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

Young husbands have bad habit
of bringing home their friends when
the wife is cleaning house, or has a
sick headache or there is nothI,g
good for dinner. But it won't % her
bit of good to make fuss ABOUT II
and II she wears a smile and does the
best she can she'll soon earn inc title
OF a "jolly good wife,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

was out on this creek Monday and
Tuesday getting the right of way for
the Mayo Trail. n - = - =
Crops are looking fine here how.
What has gone with all the preach.
ers?
Let us hear from old River again.
A CHRISTIAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

Lillian Russell, who was noted the
world over for her beauty, is another
who has gone and left behind an in
tangible legacy. Each of us does this.
of how unobtrusively we
may live, we make an impression on
the world which remains after We are
gone.
Many may have considered Lillian
Russell's life wasted--they may think
that the legacy she left was worthless
but we do not agree. She appreciated
the value OF beauty to a woman. She
made the most of hers and she left
behind many beauty hints which viii
enable other women to make the best
of theirs. '-s.-ssei rs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

You will find the happiest wives
are those who, If they can't find time
for both, present themselves before
their husbands with spotless dress
rather than a spotiess house, shin
ing face rather than a row of shining
kettles and three square meals day
rather than three clothes closets in
spotless order.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21
WITH THE FUNNY FELLOWS.

Prof.-"wake that fellow next to
you, will your"
Student-"Aw, do it yourself, you
put him to sleep."-Punch Bowl.
Having failed to obtain from France
reduction in PREPARATIONS, or a loan
from the international bankers, Ger
many announces that 1t will pay the
indemnity instaiment anyway. as Il
has the money. This ought to help a
great many persons to understand
Germany better.-Rochester Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-21

The best capital, in nine cases out
OF ten, young man can lstart m the
world with, is robust health. sound
morals, fair intelligence. will TO
work his way honestly, and If pos
sible. trade. He may not use It ong
for he may find greater success in an
other direction but he always has 1t
to fall back on IL other things fail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
GRANT CENTENARY
MEMORIAL COINS
OFFERED TO BANKS

Rock Island bankers have been
requested by the U. S. Grant Mem
orial Centenary association, with
headquarters in Cincinnati. Ohio,
to purchase gold dollars and silver
half dollars, which have been
struck off to commemorate the GEN.
tenary birth anniversary of
Ulysses S. Grant.
The gold dollars retail at S3 and
the silver half dollars at 81 each.
The issue of gold dollars was lin
tied to 10000, and the silver half
dollar issue limited to 100000 The
coins have on one side an engrav-
ing of Grant in military costume.
and On the other a representation
of the Ohio log cabin in which the
famous general and ex-president
was born. The proceeds of the
sale will be devoted to a Grant
memorial project.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
Obituary
Thomas E. Bennett.

Thomas F. Bennett aged s5
years, died at 11:1O O'Clock last
evening in St Anthony's hospital.
He had been i'll several weeks and
an operation Wednesday was re-
sorted to in an endeavor to save
his life. He resided at 514 Twen-
ty-third street.
Mr.. Bennett was born Feb. 13,
1887, in Dayenports and had re-
ceived his education in st. Mary's
school, Davenport, and resided
there most of his life He had
been in the plumbing business and
for the last seven years had lived
in Rock Island. He was a mem
ber of the Plumbers union and of
Rock Island aerie No. 956, Eagles.
Surviving are three sisters Mrs.
G. F. Johnson, Mrs. W. F. Kelly,
and Mary Bennett and a brother,
James Bennett, all of Davenport.
The parents preceded him in
death. The body has been remov-
ed to the the home of Mrs. John
son, 1910 West Seventh street,
Davenport.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
st. Mary's Catholic church, Dav-
export, with Rev Richard j. P. A.
Renihan officiating. Burial will be
in the Holy Trinity cemetery, Dav-
enport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
LAY WORKER WILL
SPEAK SUNDAY AT
CLELAND CHURCH

Charles E. Schenck of Chicago.
field worker of the Presbyterian
church extension committee. who
will be remembered as having been
an active worker at the state Sun
day school convention here two
years ago. will speak at the Gle
land Presbyterian church Sunday.
The topic Sunday morning will be
"A Forward Look" and the evening
subject, Remember Jesus Christ"
MIR. Schenck will also help in the
Sunday school at 9:45.
Easter Sunday Rev. J. n. Elliott,
D. D., superintendent of Presbyter-
ian church extension, will preach
morning and evening. The follow
ing Sunday. April %. Rev. ". c.
Snider, the newly chosen pastor at
large of Rock River presbytery.
will preach
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
four ARRESTED
IN TAXI PARTY
Three Men and Woman in Car Are
Taken in Custody; Have
County Court Hearing.

Three men and a woman, staging
n liquor party in taxi cab, were
arrested by Police Officers ROLAND
Berry and James Green, In an al
ley at Twentieth street, between
Second and Third avenue, at 1920
o'clock last night.
They gave their names as George
Mording, who is alleged to have
been selling the liquor, j. b.
CLANCY, Ted Murphy and Mrs. Nora
Hare, who gave her residence as
Peerless hotel.
Mording was serving the drinks
to the rest of the party from a quart
bottle OF moonshine, nearly full,
according to the police officers. The
taxi is being held at the police sta
tion.
The quartet received hearing
before Judge F. J. Landee In coun-
ty court at o'clock this after
noon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
HEAVY BIDSAT
ARSENAL SALE
Thirty-fiTe Proposals Received "a,
Disposal of War Surplus Valued
at s3,000,0OO.

Thirty-f1ve bidders, Representing
many sections of the United States
submitted bids to to Major W.
Clay, Rock Island, arsenal salvage
department. yesterday when surplus
war material valued by the govern
ment at $3,000.000 was offered for
sale.
Bids were opened at 1 40 O'Clock
the lot including 1000 tons Of ar
NOR plate which originally cost the
government 80 cents pound, and
1000 tons of structural steel There
were also offered pipe and pipe fit,
tings, machinery, rope, acids, oils.
chemicals, paints and truck aces
Sories.
Announcement of awards viii
probably be made by Commandant
D. NJ. King tomorrow. Date for
sale of furniture will shortly be an
nounced by the salvage department.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
MARSHALL, CHESS
CHAMP OF u. S., TO
BE IN DAVENPORT

Frank J. Marshall, chess cham
pion of the United States, will give
a chess exhibition Friday evening,
April IA, on the mezzanine floor of
Hotel Blackhawk at 7:45 o'clock.
The exhibition will be given under
the auspices OF the Davenport
Chess club and everyone interested
in chess is invited to bring board
and chessmen to play against Mr..
Marshall. Mr.. Marshall plays
against all comers simultaneously,
moving rapidly from one board 10
another. An address will precede
the exhibition. No admission will
be charged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07

Mr.. Marshall moved to Montreal.
He learned the game of chess so
rapidly that he won the champion
ship of the Montreal Chess club at
the age of Is years.
In 1900 Mr.. Marshall attracted
general attention by tying for third
and fourth places in the interna-
tional tournament in Paris. In
this tournament he was the only
player to defeat DR.. Lasker, the
first prize winner and the world
champion.
Mr. Marshall is especially ready
to take long chances and as a re-
suit loses and draws many games.
His. brilliant style, coupled with
the fact that he gives his opponent
a little chance, makes his exhibit
tons extremely interesting TO
players of average ability.
Mr.. Marshall was in Davenport
several years ago as guest of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
Won COETHEM IS
SEEKING PARDON
Moline Man Serving Sentence for
Assault DeGreve Pleads; Stuhr
Wants Release.

Springfield, April Pleas for
pardons or paroles in two Rock Is
land county cases will be heard
next Wednesday by the state divi-
sion of pardons and paroles.
Oral arguments will be heard in
the case of Emil Stuhr sentenced 10
six months for adultry. He was
convicted with Eta o. Schneider
Rock Island, Dec. 8, 1921. Emil
Won Goethem, who is serving a
year term in penitentiary with fine
of $500 for assaulting Julius De-
Greve in Moline, May Is, 1921, with
intent to do great bodily harm, is
also asking release. The indicr-
ment was for assault wit hintent
to murder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-07
ELKS' TOURNAMENT
PRELIMINARY ENDS
SATURDAY EVENING

Preliminary games in the Elks
tournament will end tomorrow
evening, the finals in both the pool
and billiards starting Monday Yes
terday's pool scores are:
o. E. Apple so. William McNealy
900 64. Archie McInnis 500 64.
The billiard scores; Ed Coleman so.
Jack Cahail (70) 66. W J. Griffin
so. Marcus Brough (S0) IS.
Pool games today are ". l. Long
Al McInnis, B. H. Cutler-Al Nc
Innis, Frank Zuecher-Jesse kerns.
Saturdays games are Fred Atkin-
SON William McNealy, F. NJ. Klove-
George Clapper. Henry Higgins
Archie McInIis. The evening
games: Marcus Brough-W J. Crit
fin, G. o. Wilson-Al McInnis, Ed
Coleman-H. W. Tremann.