davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

i.Blu looks-i I'm tell you some.
thing. she said; there's some ~
these ! can play with one hand by
ear. Mayhe--"
"Nhy. sure :" aid Cornish
Lulu at ~ ile piano She had On
she wooi chailf long sacrel 70 the
nights nbcu sAe must cpsnhlne her
servants estate alih TIE quality of be-
ING ina'k SISTER She wore her coral
beads and hsf came0 cross ~ her
ahscnce she bad oaurhi the trirl n
dressing her ha.r - tllut u looked
etrn mere nbtadsnf-hut she had
not darrd fe ~ u 80 until ioplrhf
vtcn Dwight vas rone. lief long
nflst uns enffea iazi. her thin haad
prssed and fngerea avfwafiiY. and
af her misiakcs hcr hcag fiitpri.aai
sfro,e % make go right. llcf foa con
tlnuousiy ionfhcl ne iosd pefal-f fhe
hiurrcd sound seemed r. accomplish
more. - she nlayed Hes Can !
Leave Thee ani fhey nausrei -
alhx a. 50 ste piayed I.onr. Log
Aro.@ an1 ~Iifiie seii of Narraran.
seft Bay Betond open dsosk Irs
Bett listened. sanr. Il may BE-. with
then. Tor vhea thc singers ceasei
her voice might be heard SIN hpn
ming a load clos'ng har
~wen.- ceruish cried % Luin: and
then. IN ne forusi village phrase
YOU'RE qeife q hiascian-
-oh. 10 Laia tssciaimed u. she
loosei ~. nassel snliinr ~f'Ye ueseF
dope his N front q anybody sae
cene4 Z 4oat kpew ahst Dwight
srf had so She d-o0ref
Ihef rested anc ralracrionsly. the
az n ~ >iace htd sfifse1 an1 quick.
eret e Il ,se rr'rrftd ke'rnz nelpdy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
Convention Of "Con"
Men In Chicago
Comes to Quick End

Chicago. SEPT IA resQeesnh..
"c5n" man ins, don't seem % hars
any rights any more anyhow.
In these days when every trade aud
craft assemblies annually. whether 4
he the -hartenders union or the
Amairamatcd Atsociaticn ~ SA.ets-
Idea Deaiers. the confidence gam
boys believe they ought . he Above
10 set together and figure cat MOT :
ern means Of relieving the eentie fuh-
lic 81 ~ roll But not 80.
when the Consolidated Confidence
Craftsmen met here yesterday. the
welcome from city officials didn't IN
cladc auto rides about the ety are
a biz banqac, IKE they usually give
conventions. Not by a brown Jug
fui.
Here's the courtesy chioaro er-
tended ks visitors -
Detectives Frank smith and Rich
ard Piper disguised as trusting fore
igners. sauniered up 70 the Fifty
ffth ttreet baseball field where The
BOYS were holding an oaen-air sea-
sion.
The committee on sizes end shapes
o, gold bricks VAS hciae heard AZ the
tine Joseph Radlk. e salegate from
Oh'os interrupted the committee en-
gold bricks 10 ien aoost the ysine q
the Armstrong regenerative circuit
wire-tansers
But Delegate Radlk didn't got far
ne was interrupted somefof the boys
spicd the two foreigners and immedi-
ately began trying 70 sell the Pageans
of Prosres. exposition graunds
The foreigners" countered hy IN
sist'ng that the delegates spend me
night al the city hostelry 'frse o.
charge"
The chair called Tor the commit.
tee on police Il had iast left.
Seven delegates were arrcs,ed.
Date of ne next convention was not
announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

San the fhsrre eili b. slsmlsssd
4 vant the ben Is Chtax3 ~
Get evserta fram tie Ar iaftll
aft critics 81 a-aisfi. lsldnx pa
uafaers artists thsneeivee ana el'
efa la petition to Anow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
eAD HEADACHES
Cro Be continusd)

Had eonstiuafIon about four years
and had awful bad headaches Afief
taking Foley Cafhartlc Tablets. VA
quickly relieved writes Mrs. Myrti1
jones. So Joseph. No. Foley cathartlc
Tsblets for bIlioukness. headaches
bhrred sision. coated tongue and bad
txtSl1. Sold EferyxLere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
coUoHs DlsrUas SCHOOL woag

hrnoof fetfnefH ahouid give fHw
sane adflcs @ ehtdrea eho have
eaaxhs - fhh Florida tearhef. r iae
commended fQleTa il1uey aud Ia ~
ihe f1iiifnu la my lfhnoi eho hsd
na' End roei feanlia came where w
e uaa asef" urfes Mrs T. ARA.
.fr0Hf. 0keeehohee. fiorita
tironk. Oketfhobes. Figfiff ef
Errrf heFe.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

K TOW that Spring days are here
IN and with them a wealth OF
green and succulent salad
plants on the market stalls, word
about salad serving in general may
not be amiss. For to make a per-
feet salad is not difficult, but it re-
quires following certain definite
rules and care in handling and ar
ranging the ingredients.
Why a salad at all? Because the
salad affords dish OF crisp and
raw greens" which have very
great value to health. In the first
place, all such salad plants as let
tuce, romaine, chicory. dandelion,
chives, endive, radishes and cress
have considerable mineral salts"
or those unseen food qualities
which assist in regulating the body
and keeping the temperature even.
BY the various acids or salts which
they contains, they also have a
marked effect on elimination
kidneys, liver, etc, and thus keep
the blood In a pure condition.
Last, and not least important, they
&C! as "roughage," because they are
bulky and when chewed raw and
crisp act as clesnsers or "brooms,"
to the system.
Salads. however, are not only
healthful, but have an appetite ap-
peal because of their attractive ap-
pearance. Who has not almost
thrilled at a dish of sea-green ro-
maine, a blushing tomato and
roguish radish? While many ordi-
nary dishes appear sOggy or unap-
petizing and uncolorful, the salad
always supplies an eye-delight in
the dish set before us. And this is
most important, especially in the
Spring of the year when everyone
has that tired feeling" and when
the ordinary dishes seem fiat and
unappealing. or positively distaste-
full. Then is the time for the salad
to wcc the capricfous appetite back
to hunger and satisfy without cloy-
ing or surfeiting.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

The first step in salad prepara-
tion is to have the materials very
clean. Indeed, many salad makers
often fail at this fundamental rule
that every particle Of dirt, or
wilted portion, or any that Is un-
slightly or soft, cannot be made into
a successful salad A small, round
ed vegetable brush, or a large
toothbrush is excellent for cleans
ing the stalks of salad plants.
They should always be cleaned be-
fore allowing to lie In cold water.
or before placed on ice to renew
crispness. For Just as the mater
ials must be clean, so also must
they be fresh and crisp.
Not more than three main in
gradients or kinds should be COM
bined in one salad. or course,
there are some exceptions in
fruit salad, but a plain salad care
fully made and arranged is to be
preferred to a messy" salad OF
many pieces. One green salad
plant and two kinds of vegetables,
or two kinds OF fruit, always make
an acceptable combination. Fur.
ther, the pieces or sections should
never be too large or too small,
both for convenience in eating and
for the sake of appearance.
A salad with half sections OF
pineapple. for example, is much
more difficult to eat gracefully
than II the pineapple is cut in dice
or small triangular sections. On
the other hand, certain persons
fail because they make the ma
terials so finely chopped that the
salad loses form and outline and
may become an unpleasant looking
kind of vegetable hash! This is
especially true If the finely cut
pieces are smothered in mayon-
naise.
Salads may be served either on
individual dishes or from one large
platter or bowl. The latter method
seems most attractive, as 1t per.
mits unusually decorative arrange
ments, the charm OF colorful bowl
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

er than the green, crisp salads
which it spOils by its Over-richness
and consistency. Often either
mayonnaise or a cream dressing
can be lightened by adding whip
ped cream just before serving.
This is especially good on all fruit
salads. only it must be added the
very last minute. Indeed, never
combine any dressing with the
salad ingredients until just the mo-
ment before serving, otherwise you
will have a soaked, heavy, greasy
dish, totally unlike a good salad,
whose main quality should always
be crispness, greenness and fresh
ness. If a salad cannot be these
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

mixture, and nothing is more
wrong than to coat each piece of
crisp vegetable and green with an
oily covering of mayonnaise. 1t is
preferable to use a French dress
ing first and turn the materials in
it, drain, and then merely top" or
decorate with a spoonful of mayon-
naise. The craze for this rich
dressing cannot be sanctioned by
good health, especially when made
Of inferior oil or poorly prepared.
A cream dressing, II rightly
made, is very desirable on certain
foods, especially cabbage, celery,
heavy potato salads, etc. 1t COM
bines best with starchy foods rath-
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
The Art of Successful Salad Serving
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The he'd dAuhory Housho
The DISTINGUISHED Authority Household Efficiency.

or dish and the grace of the host
ess to exhibit itself. All too often
the individual salad plates look too
fancy or elaborate to eat! It seems
almost like eating pictures, and
there is a point of good taste in
food arrangement where taste and
sense should be stronger than art
if art means picture dishes"
While there are dozens of salad
dressings, they are all variations OF
three main recipes:
I. French Dressing-Is a mix
ture of oil, vinegar or lemon Juice,
with seasonings, and uncooked.
2. Mayonnaise-Is a mixture OF
oil, vinegar or lemon juice, egg.
with seasonIngs, uncooked, but
beaten or whipped.
3. Boiled or Cream" Dressing
Is a mixture of oil, vinegar or
lemon Juice. egg. seasonings, some
times cream or milk, and always
cooked.
The consistency OF French dress
ing is liquid, while that of the other
two is semi-solid. The most whole
some is surely French dressing.
where only pure oil and acid are
used. and this may be put on every
vegetable salad. most fruit salads
and modified 10 suit meat or fish
salads. Mayonnaise, so often
wrongly interpreted, should be
used sparingly. Ii is very rich
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

GUARANTEE
The name Pompoisn on
any package IL your guar.
antre N'lua'ity and 'aie,v.
.. N# m4 N- .u.
. 'c.v ts's.-., 'r put
ess.e bats v..l be gladly
refunded blythe pompcian
Company At Cleveland.
Ohio
& in7i. The romrcIDr CO
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

No. 20I. Made especially
for little ladirs from :
to l3 years. A smart and
fashionable knitted cape
OF extra good quality An
wool worsted yam. knit in
deep ribbed effect, having
anGura finished collar ard
front border. The hree
knitted Nt'ilrS match the
trimming In color knit
ted string tie end. finish
ed with wool tassCl, COL
nrS: Jade Grcru. lnCkPv
Red and Cnpenhag gen,
with white trimming~.
, 1870 nOStpai1
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

things We might just as well call
the dish "stew" and be done with
it.
Watch for new salad ingredients
on your grocer's or fruit-dealer's
stands, DO you know sorrel. that
three-leafed herb so commonly sold
in the Spring? Have You tried
dandelion salad. with a hot sour
cream dressing and hard-boiled
eggs on top? If your appetite is
jaded and your family irritable and
complaining of Spring fever"
make a wholesale raid on the salad
market and supply your family
with a different salad about three
times week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

y COMFOh ABLE NONh
DRESS 1869. II is cut in sizes:
36. 3S. 40. AZ, A. 46 and 4S inches
bust measure. A 3S-inCh size re-
Quires yards of 36-inch material.
A SIMPLE ATTRACTIVE
FROCK (3626). 1t is cut in 3 sizes:
10, II and 16 years, for juniors. A
14.year size will require Az yards
OF 27-inch material.
AN EVER POPULAR MODEL
(3S6S). The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: Small, medium, large and
extra large. A medium size re-
quires 215 yards of 96-inch ma
terial.
A CHARMING "PLAITED"
FROCK (3953). 1t is cut in sizes;
2. 4, 6 and s years A 4-year size
will require 3h yards of 27-inch
material
A PRETTY STYLE FOR A
SCHOOL DRESS (3S60O. The pat
tern is cut in sizes: 6, s, 10 and
12 years. A 10-year size requires
2 yards of 27-inch material for the
guimpe, and 2A yards of 36-inch
material for the dress.
A COMFORTABLE SUIT FOR
THE LITTLE MAN (3955). The
pattern is cut in sizes: 2, 3, a
and 6 years. A 3-year size requires
31s yards of 27-inch material for
the entire suit.
To obtain any two of these desir-
able patterns fill in the accompany
ing coupon and mail with zoe in
silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
p. o. BOX NO. 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Both zvere young
and one zvaS beautiful

LIS eyes followed lingering the smooth velvet of her
cheek her COLOR his deightng the euSIv,
fragrance that float near.
The other iorgotten-yet she too young.
"How can | acquire now-oday-a SOFT white skin with rich
color glowing in the cheeks?"
First touch of fragrant Pmpean DAY Cream (vanshng 1t soten
the skin md hold the powder Work the well into the skin SC
the powder adheres evenly Then apply mpean BEAUTY Powder
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14
How Bio Is an Electron2

One very noteworthy experiment in
measuring an electron was performed
by an American. Professor Mirikan of
Chicago He introduced a minute drop
of oil of about 1-10,OOOth inch in diam
eter in a chamber between two plates
whose electrical charge was subject to
control. The drop of oil was strongly
Illuminated and was viewed with ii
telescope. BY controlling the poteu-
tlals of the plates the oil drop could
be made to fall or rise at will. The
drop continually picked up and lost
electrons. AS it picked UP an electron 1t
would move toward the positive plate.
BY carefully observing the action OF the
drop of oil. Millikan was able to deter
mine very accurately the charge added
to il by its picking up one electron
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14
SUN DUST IS A "RADl0 NET"
London Professor Evolves Novel The
Org of the Atmospheric
Envelope.

Electrified dust thrown off by the
sun forms an atmospheric envelope
about the earth about 100 miles which
prevents wireless waves from escaping
into infinite space, according to Prof
J. \. Fleming, University college, Lon
don, whose work in wireless is known
all over the world.
The screen made by the dust, he
says acts as a sort Of wireless speak
ing tube and enables waves used for
lOng-distance wOrk-which are about
ten miles in length--to travel 5000 and
1900 miles.
If ii were not for that screen, ac-
cOrding to the professors theory, the
wireless energy thrown out by the
big sending towers would not cling
to the earth, but would pass away
and be lost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14

vacuum, finer regulation of b bat
terry potential is required and is most
easily obtained by means of an "A"
battery potentiometer. Fig. IA shows
how an "A battery potentiometer is
connected in the circuit Of three
electrode vacuum tube to give fine va
riations in the plate circuit potential.
The resistance Of an "A" battery pO-
tentiometer should be between 200 and
500 ohms. BY moving the slider on
the "A" battery potentiometer a va
ration Of plate voltage equal to the
"A" battery, or about six volts, can
be secured. If the tube contains gas,
too high a plate voltage will cause the
tube to "buck-over' is, the gas
IS ionized and becomes conductor al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14

ament leads IN colnerung
will be disastrous 10 The lie -. t.
tilament.
Note that the hlamcut rhcCsiat
set To place the maximum amount a..
resistance in series with the fIHmpn
After Inserting the rune see that il -
properly seated aud that the four
prongs protruding from the tube ba =
make good contact with their respcc
tive contacts in the tube socket
If, after listening in with vacuum
tube used as a dctcctor with II rated
tilament current and plate potential
no signals are heard. 20 over the cir
cult carefully and inspect all conucr.
tlons. contacts polarity of both the
"A" and "B" batteries, and tal5c n LOOK
at the grid condenser and leak.
\ three electrode vacuum tube car
be substituted for the crystal rs -
teCtor in the simple radio receiving
set described in this column short
time ago. Using vacuum tube IN
place of n crystal detcctor will give
a much louder signal. and a dptrctur
that when once adjusted will stay ad
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14

justed The material which will be
required TO do this is as follows:
one standard vacuum socket
One 6-1O-Ohm filament rheostat.
One grid condenser and leak com
bined.
Three binding posts.
A source of flament current and n
source of plate potential.
Systematically the set is connected
up as shown in Fig Il when used with
three-electrOde tube as a detector.
This set, too, can be very con
veniently mounted on an by 10-inch
base, mounting the tube socket with
the filament rheOstat beside it,
In a great many of the usual re-
ceiving circuits used the so-caled de
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14
TIPS FOR FANS

\ meeting of representatives
of stations within 800 meters of
New York and New Jersey was
called to prevent radio jam"
in the air. Some of the sweet
things that come through must
have gummed up the ether.
For use across the secondary
of a tuner, such as the honey
comb coils, use condenser of
twenty-three plates or less. The
less capacity used In the sec
ondary circuit, the better will
the set work.
If, after wiring up set, you
hear nothing but a steady hum
in the receivers, you may be
very sure that there is an open
circuit somewhere. Trace out
the wiring carefully and some
little fault will present itself.
The sO-Called spaghetti" tub
ing, If placed over bare wire
used in wiring a set, will i'm
prove the appearance 100 per
cent and reduce the danger of
short circuits.
More and more are the radio
fans turning to radiO-frequency
amplitication instead of audio-
frequency. The chief reason for
this lies in the fact that in
radio-frequency amplification the
incoming signals are amplified
before they reach the detector,
where they are rectified, while
in audio-frequency they are am
plified after reaching the de-
tector. In the first method sig
nails that are very weak are
brought in, whereas in the lat
ter method they would probably
not he heard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14

tector tube functions not only as Il
detector but as an amplihor and as
an oscillator. as will be explained
later
There Will also be printed table
Of symbols used in drawing diagrams
and thus the different parts and mate
rails used in these diagrams will be
readily understood by those who are
unfamiliar with these terms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
school directors Of School District
No 81 for the construction of "A
schoolhouse up TO Wednesday, July
10. Plans and specifications may
be secured by calling on Walter
Snyder. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
WALTER SNYDER
iIy14 Clerk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14
CHANGE POTENTIAL
TO OBTAIN SIGNALS
Way in Which This May Be Done
With Three-EIeCtrode
Vacuum Tube.

For every tilament current there is
a definite plate potential that will
give the strongest signals When us
ing fairly hard tubes-high vacuum
bringing out taps from the individual
cells OF the plate Of "B" battery will
give variations that are fine enough
For very soft, gaseous tubes. low
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14
NOTICE

To the party who took the Hamil-
ton t7-iewel gold case watch from
pocket at swimming pool the Fourth
of July morning, a reward will he
paid for its return Notify Mrs ID.
H. Sudderth. Moscow. Idaho. or The
Herald office ily1
Screen out the flies and then swat
the strays
, 1922-10-31

TO n finish with tire men who
brought about his downfall.
One trouble 9esms to be that Con
servafve candidates have bopbed up
against those cunning under the
Lloyd George banner in certain con
stitutencies where the latter had re-
garded themselves as safe from Tory
attacks. Lloyd George is reported as
being indignant and as contemplating
the carrying out of Is threat u the
Conservative party does not with
draw some OF the candidates Already
entered against his followers. Others
feel sure The. he VIII really spread
the war with vigor should the ''die
hards' put up any candidates
against the national liberals
Al this time the Lloyd Georgians
have about $50 candidates in the field.
and they are reported to have $50
others in reserve. 1t is said 10 be
Lloyd Georges Intention TO let loose
the reserves against the Conservn-
lives unless his demands r met.
The cooperative pacts-a sort OF
you leave US alone IN this district ard
we won't bother you in that district"
Observation-Disclosures attracted attep-
ton through the anger OF the Idle
, 1922-10-31

naruH at the prospect OF a fctuEu 70
coalition rule under the egris o a new
government
To combat this dissatisfaction The
Central Conservative association an
nounced that in reality no pact had
been reached but that each constitu-
ency was al liberty to adopt whatever
candidate Il chose since that an
nouncement no Liberals and Con
servatives have been opposing n an
other IN districts where they are be
iieyed 70 have reached a non-interfer'
ence understanding.
The Times says that Lloyd George
is stf.i trying TO come TO an under
standing with Unionist headquarters
but that paper thinks the Unionists
will find It impossible to make the ar
raEgement Lloyd George deires oven
II they wished to do 50. because the
constituencies from which Lloyd
George wants Conservative candidates
withdrawn are precisely those which
are least likely to respond to an APP
peal from Unionist shieftains. The
Newspaper thinks that a wide break be-
tween the two would affect party re-
l~ationships on every front and would
produce chaos n Scotland where in
, 1922-10-31

Free Liberal are attacking National
.sberaIs here and there and the cry.
II isn't fair" Is not infrequenuy
heard Day By day in every way the.
stfuation uows complIcafed and more
, 1922-10-31

and the Lloyd Georgisns would likely
result In an alliance between h Ma
tionAl Liberals and h Asquithian free
Liberals IN several districts- The two
groups Ct liberals ar Ear from being
IN alliance now IN some constituenciss.
, 1922-10-31
INDEPENDENT

William B. Guthrie, Socialist
Richard s. Spurrier. Socialist
Isaac r Lloyd, Socialist
Richard Henderson, Socialist
Ray Borhman, Socialist
Arr Emma n Baker. soeIalist
Daniel A Hasting, Socialist
, 1922-10-31

many large areas the Unionists and
National Liberals are Glossy cooper
at.nE-
SIN. the TImss oonends. n. Lloyd
, 1922-10-31

Georgian party. If is 70 continue to
live at ali. has no alternative but TO
spread the war
A clash between the Conservatives
, 1922-10-31
LLOYD GEORGE MAY BE FORCED
INTO BITTER Fight, ELECTION
PEACE PACT GOES ON ROCKS
LONDON. Oct. 81


LONDON, oct: sl.-(By The Associated Press)-The so,
called cooperative pact between the governmental
conservatives and the Lloyd Georgian national liberals, which
yesterday appeared to be gaining strength, today seemed
near a smash up that may force Lloyd George to really carry
out his threat 70 "spread the war and wage q bitter fight
, 1922-10-31
e~r-aee hostility to the Labor pro-
gram
Try a Classified
State of Wyoming,
County Of Natrona-

Stat dWmE y
County of Nh ~
-shS.S% morn S s$$$@$gS @$s ss$s :S S&M sSSS e. So s.s %gSs . S$sE 1%%Es %s
hmmm IN EMMS~ % % %%@% aS % WE TSHS hm The G% G
%%.S s%IS@ he @% I%m G%% s%%%@ T@a pg@s% s5Sa @s @sS%%E @p i ~
Mt The S% the candidate" % @% part "HP %~ """~
, 1922-10-31
DER

John B. Kendriek
William B. Ross
Edwin P. Taylor
G. II. Little
Harry A. Loucks
Cecilia q. Hendricks
Robert r. Rose
John julius Giblin
G. z. Boyle
Peter S. Coll
Joseph Heron Jeffrey
Carl +. Weymouth
Maurice o. Wick
, 1922-10-31
DEMOCRATIC

Ira W. Naylor
Perry A. Morris
Gil II. Wootten
Embree h Foster
Albert Park
J. B. Leonard
Dr.. G. T. Morgan
Jack E. Scott
Lew NJ. Gay
John D. salmond
Richard Mel ermott