davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
DIED YESTERDAY

Richard D. Leslie Wooddell died yesterday at the home of Robert s. Beaton in Upper Brewery Gulch from an attack of pneumonia following an attack of the flu. Wooddell was the fa,ner of Mrs Beaton and came her recently with his wife from Nogales to visit their daughter. Besides his widow and daughter he leaves three sons, Charles, living in Oatman, Ariz., Leslie, in Nogales, and Allen, in Hon. olulu. The body is at the Hennessy- Allison parlors. No funeral arrange ments have been made pending word from the sons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
SMALLPOX lN rucsoN.

According to word received from Tucson yesterday there are number of cases of smallpox in that city and there have been one or two deaths. The disease seems to be of the worst type. One of the victims was Night Police Sergent George Holloway, who was we'll known here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
SELLING TICKETS

Members of the Bisbee baseball team were yesterday selling tickets for the game to be played at Warren Park on Saturday between the local team and the team from the Univer- sity. The local management had to give a guarantee of S200 to get the U. of A. team here and they are en- deavoring to raise the money from the sale of tickets. The game promises to be an interesting one. The game will start at four o'clock. '~-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
rAxEs pELINouENr SOON

Pay early and avoid the rush" This was the admonition given yes- terday to the public bv County Treas- urere Guy c. Welch, who announced that taxes for the latter half of 1927 would become delinuuent on Monday May. 1st. at D. m. County Treasu Welch said that the public had bee" a little slow in pavine tayes for +r- last half of the year. and he urged all taxpayers to speed up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
FLuE CATCHES FIRE,

Considerable excitement was caused in the Elks Club yesterday afternoon when the flue caught fire. The draft through the fireplace was so strong that pieces of sacking that had been used to wipe around the grates were drawn up the chimney and caught fire and landed on the roof. Fire ex tinguishers were used to put out the blaze on the roof. No material dam- age was done.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
WAS IN ciTY.

NJ. c. Hankins, clerk of the board oF supervisors, and candidate for the Democratic nomination for county treasurer at the Democratic primar- ies was in the city last evening on his way home from Douglas to Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
CATTLE PRICES UP

According to word received from Wilcox yesterday, Cook & Johnson, cattle buyers, have purchased in the vicinity of Lordsburg, 200 head of steers for shipment to Texas ranges, the stock bringing $23, S2S and $36. Further purchases are expected to- ward the end of the month for ship ment to Texas, also, at better prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
REruRhs AoME.

J. T. Jones, member of the city com mission of Santa Cruz, Calif., who has been in Cochise county for the past few weeks making an inspection of the property of the Alta Mining Com pany in the Moctezuma Canyon of the Huachuca Mountains, returned to his home yesterday. He stated be- fore leaving that the company had opened up large body of high grade sulphide ore In one of the drifts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
LAND DIVIDED UP.

B. Riggs and wife, of the Riggs set clement, were in the. city yesterday. They were called here on account of Nthe health of Mrs. Riggs. Mir. Riggs announced that the land of the Riggs Cattle compahy had been divided up among the various owners in the cat tie company but that the cattle were still being run on a co-partnership basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
FRUIT LOSS GENERAL.

Parties in the city yesterday from all parts of the county brought word that nearly the entire peach, plum cherry and apricot crops in the coun- tv were ruined by the freeze during the early part of the week The ap. pie and pear crop escaped serious damages. Further examination of the fruit trees in Tombstone Canyon discloses the fact that very few trees escaped and there will be but very small crop of the early fruits,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
ANNUAL MEETING TO-DAY.

The annual meeting of the Baptist Church will be held at the church this evening at 7:30. New officers for the ensuing year will be installed and reports from all departments of the church read. All members and friends are invited to attend
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
SON IS BORN

Word has been received her the arrival last week of a son to MT. and Mrs. Eugene Tracy, former res idents of this city. Tracy was at one time manager of the Eagle theatre and his wife formerly Miss Katie Odenette.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
IS TAKEN DOWN

The tower of the Methodist church cn Clawson Ave, which has been in a dangerous condition for several weeks, was taken down yesterday The high wind of Sunday further weak ened the supports and it had to be wrecked. The tower now has been removed down to the bell. which will be covered with a roof.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Local Golf Team
 Places Fourth in
 Phoenix Tourney

Warren District Golfers who par ticipated in the Southwestern Golf Associations tournament at Phoenix returned to Bisbee with one cup. the possession of fourth place in the tour ney and determination to finish first
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

qualified and won the thitd flight; Jack chapman qualified for the second flight and A. G. McGregor for the fourth Johnson returned with a cup. With 10 teams entered in the tourns- ment tue Warren District Country Club was well satisfied with grabbing fourth place. .
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
HereAnd There In Arizona
srockAoLpERs MEETING

The annual meeting of the Warren Ranch Company will be held this morning at the office of the company with Ellinwood & Ross at Il o'cock. Several of the out of town stockhold- CTS are here to attend the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
MRS. PAUL A THoME.

Mrs Alfred Paul returned Sunday from Los Angeles, where she under went an operation. Mir. Paul accom- panied Mrs. Paul to Douelas. Though she is still very weak, she is making an encouraging recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
FoR RANCH WORK.

Miss Esther Cummings at the Gen. tral School, has a place for man and his wife who want work on a ranch. The man to do work about the ranch and the woman to do cook. ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
MEETINGS ArY.W ".

The Wednesday Bible Class will meet this morning at the Y. W. c. A. and the st. Johns Guild at 2:15 this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
RETURN FROM MORALES.

Ernest J. Beyer, Mrs. E- c. Bever and daughter, Lorraine, MiMss Vesta Arborn and Miss Georgina Henderson have returned from Nogales where they spent the weekend with friends
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

Highest sun temperature was re- gently recorded on the Persian gulf by 9 thermometer which registered 187 degrees.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
FREE SEEDS

The Bisbee Chamber of Commerce has received a sack of vegetable seeds from Senator Henry F. Ashurst- They will be given to all those who call for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
nlRLE CLASS MEETING

The Wednesday morning Bible Class will meet at ten o'clock this morning at the Y. W. c. A. z
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Mrs. Frances Cummings secretary Of the local Y. w. c. A will represent the Warren District at the seventh annual r. w. c. A convention to be Aeld April 27-2 at Hot Springs, Ark
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

appeal for pardon has been rejected
by the president of the Republic You
must get up. Have courage"
Mata Hari stared at the officers.
"What? What? TO die? 1t isn't
possible. French officers"
She regained her composure soon,
however, and began to dress. She
called for silk underwear and asked if
she would be permitted to wear a col
set. Then she put on high shoes Of
elegant material and finish. The SIS
GERS helped her adjust her long bis X
gloves and her hat. She asked fci hat
pins, but this could not be granted
Captain Thiabault, the secretary ASK
ed her if she had any revelations to
make.
NO." she replied. "And if had, it
is not to you l should make them"
One Of the sisters burst into tears.
Mata Hari kissed her and begged her
to be brave. After writing q few let
ters' and delivering them unsealed to
her lawyer, with the injunction that
he should be careful about the enve-
lopes, as an error "might bring
trouble to many families" Mata Hari
announced she was ready "for the
long Journey"
During the short automobile trip to
the Fort of Vincennes, the dancer did
her best to comfort the Lutheran pas
tor whom she had chosen to accom-
pany her.
Mata Hari jumped lightly out of.
the automobile on its arrival at the
place of execution and gave her hand
to the two sisters. The troops present
ed arms. Mata Hari smiled and threw
kisses at them. On being taken to the
execution post she refused to be bound
or to have her eyes bandaged. The
pastor kissed her on both cheeks aud
withdrew. Mata Hari was playing her
last role.
She stood erect, proudly looking at
the firing squad. She threw kisses at
her lawyer and the pastor.
"Aim!''
Mata Hari closed her eyes for sec
ond, opened them and smiled for the
last time.
"Fire!'
Her body dropped like stone.
Death was instantaneous, but the reg
ulation coup de grace was given by
corporal. Nobody claiming her body
it was sent to the medical school CT
J the Sorbonre and dissected.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

ever tried to make YOU betray a Sc
,ret OF your government"
Madame" replied the witness,
"You never asked me any question
about the war"
"What did you talk about those
evenings? Remember we are in the
middle of a frishtful war. Is it pos
sible you didn't refer to it? asked
The President of tEe court, ncredu-
lous.
1--WE discussed art, Hindu art re-
piled the dancer and her witness nod
ded approval. That was all. The court
dismissed the witness, who retired,
visibly relieved that the examination
had not gone further.
Among the documents seized at
Mata Harris residence were several
letters from army officers and high
placed personages. One was from a
Minister Of War. Major Massard does
not say in what cabinet, but allows
it to be inferred that ;le parsonage
in question occupied the ministry III
the rue Saint-Dominique during the
first years of the war. When this 'et-
ter was read in cou"t, Mata Hari
begged that at least the signature be
not revealed. She said he was married
and tie revelation of his name might
cause family bitterness. The repre-
sentative Of the government, however,
insisted. and the letter was read III
full with the signature.
Not even the officers Of the court
martial were permitted to know by
what means the French secret SER
vice surprised the secret Of Mat.
Harris relations with the German spy
center at Amsterdam, or her "spy
sign," c. A. AZ, or even what neutral
legation in Paris served rs centec
of communication between Germany
and Germany's spies. Nevertheless
the woman's guilt was plain. She Was
sentenced to death unanimously.
When all hope had vanished and
Mata Hari was in the prison Of St.
Lazare awaiting death, she became
again the Oriental, accepting destiny.
She made friends with the two sisters
who watched over her, slept in he,
cell and attended to her slight needs.
She was sleeping profoundly at s
O'clock on the morning of October lJ
1917, when the officials ordered 70
superintend the execution entered. One
OF them shook her gently and then
the customary formula was spoken
THE hour of justice has come. YG3T
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
Ryan Not to be Tried
United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Jan. 26-Thonlas S. Ryan
whose young wife said he forced her
% take poison that resulted in her
leath, probably never will be brought
20 trial.
Ryan, who has been held by author
ties, was Professionally released to-
lay and police investigation is said
20 have made it doubtful whether any
charges will be brought against him.
despite Mrs. Ryan's arte-mortcm
statements.
Mrs. RYAN, former Aubrey Creigh-
on of California, was talented vio-
mist who was studying here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
Amazing Career of Matt Hari Dancer
Shot By French Firing Squad

Editors Note: When Mata Hari
"The Red Dancer" faced the firing
squad at Vincennes, just outside Paris,
at dawn on October Is, 1917, after her
conviction of being spy in the pay of
the Germans, the French public was
permitted to know nothing of her
marvellous history during the war.
This has just been revealed by Major
Emile Massard, of the military gov
crnment of Paris, who was in charge
of the execution. Everybody in Paris
knew that Mata Hari was one oc the
supreme examples in modern times of
the Oriental dancer-courtcsan that
she counted her victims by the hun
dreds in the ranks Of the frequenters
of the night resorts and private sa-
Ions where she enthralled men. But
they were not aware that she had init
mate friends on every general staff in
Europe, that she learned the military
plans of the allies even before they
were transmitted to the commanders
at the front, and that she ensnarol rs
high, a pesonage as the French Minis
ter Of War. These are the facts which
have been revealed by Major Massard.
The story will be told in three Install
ments, of which the following is the
first. The others following consecu-
lively.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
Late Sport Events
DEMPSEY-WILLS

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-An offer Of
100000 for match between Jack
dempsey and Harry Wills was spurn.
81 into the discard with other small.
purses by Jack Kearns, manager of
heavyweight champion Dempsey.
William A. Brady came forward
with the offer-Dempsey to get rs
per cent for match next summer
kearns, however says it is a risky
business proposition. Not that Demp-
soy is afraid Of Wills, but just ''be-
cause such a match would not be &
financial success"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
SHORT MESSAGES
United Press

BERLIN, Jan. 26.--Telephone- tele-
grams are being experimental with
by the post office authorities in an
attempt to get a short message and
reply between Berlin and Hamburg in
20 minutes. The message can be Civ
en- to the operator, who gives it to an
operator in the operator in the other
city, who communicates with the ad-
dressee, gets reply and phones it
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
SKATING CHAMPION

PLATTSBURG, n. Y, Jan. 27.-
Roy McWhirter of Chicago was today
crowned national speed skating cham
rion for 1922. McWhirter, who tool
first place in the championships here
by winning the half mile race yester.
day, bringing his total points to 110
was followed by Charles Jewtraw OF
Lake Placid, New YORK, who scored
50 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
TRACK MEET PLANNED
United preSS Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Jan. 27-Negotiations
looking to a track meet at Berkeley
Arril s, between California, Illinois
Michigan or Wisconsin. are being car
ricl on with good prospects for sue
cess, it was learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
Bv JOHN O'BRIEN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
CH pTER Ill

PARIS, Jan. 27-On the third day
of Mata Harris trial one of the wit
nesses she had called in her defense
appeared. Major Massard does not re-
veal his name but declares he "held
one of the highest positions at the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, almost
the very highest position" To him
Mata Hari posed the following ques-
ton:
"You occupy very high position in
the French government. You are
aware of everything relating to the
military affairs of France and her
allies. We have passed several delc-
cious evenings together. Have l ever
asked you for information? Have
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
GOLF PROFESSIONALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 - Prizes
amounting to more than $4,000 viii
tempt the cream of Americas golf
professionals to the south this winter
A record pot of gold will draw the
largest fields in the history of the
'''N1e, it is predicted. The hunt starts
with the Texas open championship,
FEBRUARY "a, with a purse of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
Nutty Man Forces Fast
United Press Leased Wire

MADISON, Ind, Jan. 26.--William
Roche, in jail here on charges of
forcing his wife to fast for fifty one
days to cure rheumatism, today pra2-
ticed what he preached.
Roche has refused to touch food
since he was arrested.
Mrs. Roche, now unconscious and
blind, declared she was told to fast
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
SUZANNE "COME-HACk" )"

NICE, France, Jan. 27.-Admirers
of Suzanne Lenglen, woman tennis
champion of Europe, were delighted
today By the brilliant exhibition of
fashy tennis displayed by the once
"wonder girl. Suzanne, practicing
hard for a threatened Comeback
shcwcd much of her old time form.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
STANFORD STADIUM
United Press Iensri Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-
Abandonment of plans for building
concrete stadium at the University of
California and for the erection Of a
stadium similar to that built last year
a. Stanford, were under consideration
Ly the board OF regents today. The
concrete stadium has met with oppos-
ition on account of its cost and be-
cause of the necessity Of buying site
for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
TODAY'S ORANGE MARX EFT

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Eight cars
oranges, no lemons sold. Orange
market 25 cents higher. Averages
ranged from 2.95 to 1928. Highest
price paid for four boxes Orchard
$7.25.
Weather fair s a. M. temperature
Is,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
MOTOR COMPANY. COIN

IiATTIESBURG, MISS, Jan. 27--
Masked bandits early today FORGET
the night watchman of the +. r. Cir
ault Motor Company into closet and
escaped with $l80.000 in cash ard Sc
curities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
AGAINST TRADITIONS
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, Jan 27.--The list on
me New York stock exchange today
vas raactioEary during the first few
minutes. The possibility of calling off
The independent steel merger negoti-
ations caused heavy selling Of all this
group with Midvale making an early
lcw below 80 compared with the re-
cent high above 33, while Republic
1t 81 l-2 was off "a Bethlehem was
firm, however, being unchanged at
so IA. Steel common was unchanged
It IS Ia Equipments opened off an
average Of nearly point. In the
motor group, the first sale of Stude-
baker was at 81 7-8 up IA but the
stock then reacted. Rails opened IT,
regular.
NEW YORK. Jan 27.-.Demand
sterling opened today at $4.23 Is:
Francs .0S16 Sd; Lire .O443. Marks
.0049 1-2.
The list closed strong. Demand
sterling $4.24 IA; Francs .0Sl9; Lire
.044l 1-2; Marks .0050 IA; Kronen
1895.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

back. The experiments started Jan
uary 10, and if successful will be con-
tinued at a charge of 60 marks per
message.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
WRESTLING

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 27.-Stanislaus
Zybszko, worlds heavyweight wrest
ling champion successfully defended
his title here last night by winnin,
over Paul Martinson, Chicago, in one
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
McCRAW'S HIJRLERE

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Cecil "Red"
Causey and William Proctor, two of
John McGraw's most promising young
h'"'ers, have signed their 1922 con-
tracts. sEsE NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Dry eucalyptus wood, ~
in. split, $40 per cord, $500 per
strand, delivered. Ordering cord or
half cord. Call 123W. Smaller or
ders write C. A. Allen, Gen. Del. Ell
CeAtro. 27t0
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
PAGE THREE

by her husband 50 her rheumatism
and stomach trouble would be cured.
Roche, interviewed by the United
Press in his cell today, said: "If she
dies, III follow her. I'll never take
a bite to eat until she gets we'll. I'm
going to show the public ! can take
my own medicine"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
PADDOCK'S PLANS

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Charlie
Paddock, worlds champion sprinter
viii not come east this winter, tel
cram from his manager to disap-
rented New York promoters said
tclay.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
TEN ROUND BOUT
United Press Iensed Wire

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Jan. 27-Pau
Moore of Memphis won by wide mar
Gin over Elmer Mccarthy in ter
round bout here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

FOR LEASE-1G0 acres alfalfa, i'm
mediate possession. reason b @
terms. Clarence f. Gage, 6G6 Main
Street, Ell CentrO. 27-t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-An attractive five room
home, we'll located, $3.50 down, and
$35 a month. prompt possession.
Clarence E. Gage, 6C6 Main street.
Ell CentrO. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-Eight thousand Thomp-
son Seedless rooted grape vines,
valley grown. Oscar Sweeney, 622
Main St. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-191G REQ Touring car in
good condition. Cheap. cash or terms
442 Len Rey Ave. 27t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-Malaga and Persian
grape cuttings. Conant Ranch, 4
miles southwest Clarence E. Conant.
2ft5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

LOST-Kitten, part Persian, cream
and white. Answers to name Of Gin
ger. Please notify Hotel Stewart.
525 State street. 27t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

Read the Imperial Valley Press
Glass Ads for your wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

NEW YORK Jan. 27.-Sugar weak;
raw $3.76@3.86; Refined less active;
Granulated $5.1O.
Coffee No. z Rio spot s 1900; No.
Santos 1902 IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-'Cotton. or
ened steady todav February $3.50
off l. March $l6.S0, off 6; May
$16.02 off 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
Today's Market Report
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

EOGS-Receipts $4,000; Market
'teady to strong; Top 9.10; Bulk Of
sales S.5C@S.so; Heavy weight $40
1S.G0; Medium weight S.55@S.o5;
light weight 8.75@9.O0; Light Lights
5S5@9.10; Heavy packing sows 100
07.5C; Packing sows, rough 1850
3C0; Pigs. 8.50@9.lc.
CAITLE-Receipts 4,000; Market
'teady to strong; Choice and prime
}. ).00@10.00; Medium and good $3.50
200; Common 6.O0@6.85; Good and
'hoice 7.55@9.50; Common and med
um 5.75@7.75; Butcher cattle and
ieifers 4.00@7.50; Cows 366@6.00;
3ulls 4.00@5.90; Cows and heifers
2.60@3.65; Gamer steers 3.15@425;
Veal calves 8.0O@11.00; Feeder steers
j15@6.75; Stocker steers 450@6.50;
stocker cows, heifers 3.00@5.OO
SHEEP--Receipts 1000; Market
steady; Lambs 12.00@l3.S5; Lambs,
:ull, common 9.5O@l2.75; Yearlings.
ct hers 9.75@l2.90; Ewes 5.2t
800.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-But
.er extras Al 1-2; prime firsts 3G 1-2
Eggs extras Sd l-2; extra pullets rs
l-2; understood pullets 26 1-2. Cheese
California flats fancy 26 / 2.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Temple Club Have
Last Of Series

The first post-Lenten event to be
held during the week was the last Of
the series Of Temple formals arranged
BY the club for winter diversion. The
officers have in mind plans for one more
dance to be given before the summer
season for entertaining begins.
Those who attended Monday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Crouch, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Walton
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Dixon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry N; Emerson, Mr.: and Mrs.
Thomas n. Collins, Mr.: and Mrs. r. II.
win, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Ringland, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G. Elton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
LOTUS.
Miss Laurie Flentye, Miss Florence
Scott, Miss Edna McDermand, Miss
Alice Chaffin. Miss Betty Engstrom,
Miss Lucille Edm Miss Gertrude
Pogreba, Miss Dorcas Shaw. Miss
Edythe Calcutt, Miss Violet Thisted,
Miss Ruth Afflerbach, Miss Elsie Steck,
Miss Frances Auerbach, Miss Ethel
Robinson, Miss Mabel Pool, Miss Ruth
Moe, Miss Irene Campbell, Miss Vidah
Robertson, Miss Ruth Jarl, Miss Helen
Wertz. Miss F'loy Newlin, Miss Eliza
beth Frary, Miss Helena Stellway, Miss
Mae Hardy.
David A. Davidson. A. r. Strobehn,
J. E. Buehler, Philip Jacoby, Walter
Thisted, David K. Wertheim, Norman
Thisted, Hawley Wymond, Edward r.
Young. julius Hilgard, Charles David
son, II. H. Thomas, Jack H. Dillon,
John p. Breen, John G. Norman, Guy
III. Mooney, r. Lowell Watkins, Merton
d. Proctor, Melvin Cottier, Joe Fig
man, Roy D. Mccarthy, Aaron Singer,
Albert e. Wilson, George w. Teel.