davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

Sunday, II .. m, Sunday school, 9:l5
.. m. Wednesday, 500 p. m. Reading
room 2 to s p. m. Wednesday and
Saturday.
Church one door east Of l. o. o. r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Forster and
two children Of Compton, California
have been visiting for some weeks
with the J. e. England family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Riley and young
est son left this morning for Salt LAX.
City to visit for two weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

After two weeks in Taylor pari
Johnny Kane and family returned to
Gunnison Sunday and went over e
their home at Somerset.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Miss Ruth Wolfe is spending some
time in Salida, visiting her aunt. Mrs.
w. H. Hathaway. She also plans to
visit relatives in Denver before re-
turning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTICE

WIN. !. JONES. Faster
Services, Sunday, August 1.
II q. m.-Sermon by the pastor, "A
Call to q Change Of Mind"
Up. m.-Sermon by Rev. Isaac Cas-
sell, pastor Of the Montrose Congre-
gational Church.
9:45 .. m.-School Of Religion.
z p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Edgar and Ruth johnson returned
Thursday from Denver where they
have been visiting for . week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spann and Mis-
Grace Dollard are in Monte Vista thi
week taking In the Skill Stampede
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Miss Lillian Bates left the Ant Of
the week for Denver ito visit with
friends and relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
Around the Ewn#

Miss Nildred Clark left Friday for
Quierdo. Colo. where she win teach
school
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Perkins left on
Tuesday for Portland, Oregon, to visit
for two months with their son, Walter
who is attending college there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

After visiting with his parents for
two weeks Ch1A Mueller returned
Tuesday to his home in Salt Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Mrs. Bryan Herrick. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs- A.
G. Dele. LEFT Friday evening for her
home IN Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

The ladies Of the Community Aid
are requested to meet at the church at
1880 am. next Wednesday to go to
the F. D. Mckee ranch. Pot Luck
lunch. Each will bring her share.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

B. Scavarda Of Canon City, who was
over on q fishing trip. found himself
suffering with rheumatism to such
an extent that he is taking treatment
at Cebolla hot springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
CHURCH NOTICES
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SAMARITAN

The Rev. Bernard Geiser, Pastor.
1880 a. m.-Celebration Of the Holy
Communion. The Rev. NJ. WcMurdo
Brown, Celebrant, assisted by pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Church School.
II q. m.-The Holy Communion.
Sermon by Rev. w. McMurdo Brown.
Special solos by Master Mark
Brown, boy soprano.
Visitors cordially invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Out of stable ut Cattlemen's
celebration, 2 sorrel saddle horses.
One branded YN on left hip; ono
branded u on left shoulder. II
seen, please catch, and will pay
for all trouble in getting them.
FLOYD NJ. WILSON Powderhorn.
Colo. 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

FOR SALE-A six room house with
bath and fine cellar, store house,
coal house, big barn and good chick
en- house; five lots; carpets, cur
tains, parlor furniture and kitchen
furniture go with this sale. Also a
three years supply Of cut and stor-
ed kindling. Price 5000.
MRS. J. A. MILLSPAUGH, 18th st.
3l-tf Phone 1l1W.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

LOST-Pink cameo brooch surrounded
with pearls, on July 1lth between
Rainbow Hotel and Theatre. Re-
ward II returned to
MRS. J. HARRY MOORE, Rainbow
Hotel. 30
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
WANTED

WANTEDATo hear from owner Of
good Ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. d. F. BUSH.
3l-32 Minneapolis, MINI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
FOR RENT

PIANO FOR RENT-Apply Box 743,
or zee News Champion. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

STRAYED-Two bay horses, weigh,
about 1850 pounds each. One has
3 white feet, branded reverse Va or
left hip; and other has no marks
Notify c. c. MESEROLE, Pitkin
and receive reward. 3O-2l
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
Want Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fleming stacker, in good
condition. PHONE 7iR3. 29-3l
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

FOUND-Between railroad and sta.
tiOn. fountain pen. Owner may
have same at News-C Champion Of
fice by paying 20 cents for this ad.
%. -. - - -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

FOUND-A car license, No. 154-773.
Owner may learn Of same by calling
and paying 20 cents for this I'D. 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

FOR SALE-Two Deering mowers,
one Deering rake, one light set work
harness. b. +. ANDERSON. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS

400 FOOT DRIFTING CONTRACT
TO LET. INQUIRE CARTER
MINES COMPANY. OHIO CITY.
COLORADO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

FOR SALE-l60 acres of timber land.
T. o. BOX 364, Gunnison, Colo.
30-S3
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

rROwEL ROOF PAINT for stopping
leaks. All kinds Of furniture re-
paired. J. S. PHILLIPS. 1921
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Splendid gloves for price so lowl All
of them are imported. Gray and beaver
with black embroidered backs; sizes TX
to 9. We believe you will find this is a
very wonderful glove opportunity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
LAMBERTVILLE
PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth II. Smith, of
Washington, d. c., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emma Smith, on Per
ry street.
Former Sheriff David L. Holcombe
and Mrs. Lydia v Abbott, of this
city, are serving on the present Hun
terdon County Grand Jury, Mr..
Holcombe being foreman.
The class of 1923, of the Lambert
vile High School, will hold re-
union on Saturday evening, April
10, in st. Andrews Hall.
Albert Goodell, of Locktown, n.
j., was arrested Saturday night be.
tween II and Il o'clock for operat-
ing his car without lights and front
license tag missing. Officer Morse
made the arrest and Justice Smith
fined him SIS and costs, or $1S.25
in all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF
LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS

The seventh annual meeting Of
the Trustees of the Free Library of
New Hope and Solebury was held
at the Library Rooms, Saturday
evening, April II. The President,
Miss Margaret w Ely, presided. The
Treasurer's report showed that the
income for the year, through sub
scriptions, interest Of the endow-
ment funds, and other sources had
exceeded the overhead expenses,
leaving small balance for the
purchase Of new books. The early
History of New Hope" published
last year, and donated by Miss Ely,
to be sold for the benefit of the
Library, has been in great demand,
1875 copies having been sold. Part
Of the receipts paid for cataloRing
the Library, and the remainder was
placed in the book fund.
Trustees whose terms expired were
reappointed, Miss Juliet NJ. Smith,
DR.. George Morley Marshall, Dr. J..
Gibson Petrie, for two years, Mrs.
Caroline NJ Wood, Mr.. w. r. Smith
Miss Edith NJ. Smith, Mr. Alfral
Cryer, Miss Beulah Hurley, for three
years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
GrierS0n To Operate
LambertvilIe House
Restaurant

bertville-Albert +. Grierson,
of Cottage Hill, announces else
where in this issue that he is to
open the Lambertville House Res
taurant on or about May 1st When
the Lambertville House property
was acquired by Samuel Kerr, work
was begun Immediately in remodel
ing the dining room and erecting a
new kitchen and private dining
room.
The improvements are about com
pleted, and modern equipments are
being installed. The restaurant com
plete has been leased by Mr.. Grier-
son, and he promises to give SER
vice to the community equal to any
supplied in large cities. Service on
both the American and European
plans will be supplied. The large
dining room which opens on the
street will be maintained for tran
sients, and the smaller hall adjoin-
ing will be operated exclusively for
regular hotel guests.
Mr.. Grierson has host of friends
in the community, and he bids fair
to make a signal success Of this ven
ture. He has for some time been
connected with the local office OF
the New Jersey Power q Light Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18

Because Lambertville happens to
be city, Frenchtown a borough,
and Clinton town makes a marked
distinction in the eyes of the city
fathers, who are trying to take adj
vantage of law of very doubtful
constitutionality, and still more
doubtful parentage. Had Lambert
vile remained in the town class in
stead of becoming a city, the peo-
pie would be intelligent enough to
vote-without the consent of the
city fathers, who are wizards for
technical distinctions when someone
else has first laboriously explained
it to them. 1t takes a lot more
work for one of us uninttlligent
Zone speaker at the meeting said it
was lack of education" in my par
ticular ease) persons to explain to
the super-intelligents, than for the
super-intelligents to explain to the
ordinary kind. In fact, hundreds of
the plain voters often know all
about public issue before the frilly
set have even moved their thinking
powers over into second gear.
The city commission election will
soon be here, and every voter Tor
we suppose we'll be permitted to
vote; maybe notl will have chance
to elect board of commissioners
who will at once rescind the action
of the present board, and later, af-
ter the matter can be handled in a
proper manner, submit the whole
school question to vote of the
people of Lambertville.
This constitutes high treason in
the eyes of the present commissions
ers and the school board, | know,
but it corresponds with the funda-
mental rights of a free people, and
is strictly according to constitutional
and statutory laws.
If the people of Lambertville have
no rights to vote, except as these
eight men say and when they say.
it will be well to learn whether we
are living under Anarchy, Bolshe-
vism, or just plain Idiocy. The right
to vote has not yet been denied the
inhabitants of New Hope, nor of
West Amwell or Delaware Town
ships, and any sizeable loan planned
in any of those communities would
first have to be submitted to these
poor souls, regardless of whether
they were intelligent enough to UNI
de. tand it or not.
The present school plan provides
for an expenditure of S185, 600 -s,,.~
sGGably 60 30 ts.i,vu care on by the
issuance of forty-year bonds. If
these should be retired at the rate
Of $4,000 worth each year for the
filt twenty-five years, and at the
re. of $4,000 each year for the
remaining fifteen years, the total
cost, including interest, would be
Continued on last page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
POTTERY ACQUIRES HAIRPIN
PROPERTY

Lambettvile Immediately follow
ing the annoaneemnt last week
that Smith q Sons Corporation
would close its local plant, the Lam
5ertville Pottery Co. acquired the
property ca onday the fence
along the linz between the two pro-
perties was removed and work was
commenced On four new kilns to be
crested on the grounds between the
pre- sent pottery building and those
Of the wire mill
The Pottery G. apany had already
de .ided to bald two new kilns on
the other side Of their plant in
order to take care Of their rapidly
'noreasinP business, bat the ac-
QUESTION Of the Smith property en-
shes the to make immediate and
more adequate additions % care for
flu are Development. Runways will
5e constracte between the buildings
and a compact plant VIII be rea-
lied.
The Pottery is purely a local or
ganization, owned by local people.
1t began in 1909 with two kilns I'M
der the management of Andrew
Fcltz and Philip j. Faherty. Under
their able management the business
has developed to six kilns. The
four new ones will make a 10-kiln
plant of which the city can just
ly be proud.
While the closing of the wire mill
caused some concern on the loss
of the industry, the enlargement
of the Pottery Company will more
than compensate for it's loss. The
majority Of the employees at the
wire mill is composed of female
help and the rottery's new addition
will provide employment for about
fifty men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

"A lIsppy Easter" is the sin
cere wira Of the Rector of st. An
drew's Csrsh to my friend the Edi-
tor Of the Record and to all its
readers, On Sunday next, April goth,
we shall commemorate the glorious
Resurrection of our Lord and Saw
Jour Jesus Christ, and as this is the
two hundredth Easter that has been
celebrated in Saint Andrews parish,
we shall do so by solemn cele-
bration of the Holy Mysteries at
half past ten. The celebrant at this
service will be the Rector, the Rev.
7. J. Bensley, who will be assisted
by the Rev. A. w. Henzell as dea-
con- and S. w. Thompson as sub
deacon. Dr. Henzell will preach the
Easter morning sermon, taking as
his subject, "The evidences of the
truth of the Resurrection" The mu-
sic at this service will be as fol-
lows Professional, Welcome, happy
morning. Kyrie by Willard Foster:
Sequence, THE strife is DER: Credo
by Shipper: Otfertory Anthem, This
is the day which the Lord hath
made Sanctus, Benedictus, and Ag-
nus Del by Shipper; Gloria in ex-
celsis by Willard Foster: Recession
al, The Day of Resurrection by
Martin. The early celebrations of
The Holy Eucharist on Easter Day
viii be at $50 a. M, s a. M, and
$3.50 a. M, and | am requesting all
communicates to kindly receive their
Easter Communion at one of the
early celebrations if possible, so
that the half past ten service may
not be unduly protracted. On Easter
Sunday night there will be Solemn
Evensong at half past seven, the
Rev. A. w. Henzell being the Off
Giant The Rector will preach at
this service, his subject being, "The
Lord is risen indeed and hath APP
peared to Simon" On Easter Mon
day morning the Holy Eucharist will
be celebrated at ten o'clock, on
Tuesday morning at half past six.
We trust that every person will
endeavor to celebrate fittingly the
festival of the Resurrection by be-
ing in their respective places of
worship at least once on Sunday
next, and so share in the JOY and
blessing of their Risen Lord.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
PIGS UPSET LAMBERTVILLIANS
SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

of the pig section, sound sensible
today.
The original town charter did not
suit everybody, and revisions were
made on February 10, 1851, Feb
ruary 26, 1855, March 16, 1858,
March Is, 1859, April Is, 1868,
March 81, 1869, March &c, 1872,
and March 16, 1874. The act of
March 26 1872, changed the Clown
of Lambertville" to the Getty of
Lambertville."
A fire department was authorized
on June 8, lS49, and in the same
year the town clerk was granted
salary of $50, and the treasurer
SIC. The mayor received fees run
ming from sc. up to 75c. for each
official performance. A good live
wire sometimes made as high as SOC.
n a single day. Constables got
fees ranging from 121sc. to 60c., the
latter for really dangerous and des-
perate work.
The advent of the railroad, with
wo trains each weekday, and
wice-aweek stage coach to Blooms
bury, set such a fast pace for the
new town that speeders were given
ttention. Fines up to $50 were
provided for driving at fast, fur
Gus or dangerous rate" Words
would have failed these ordinance
trainers had they had the present.
day speeders to contend with.
Watching the o'clock train come
IN must have been great sport back
n 1867, when Abe Lincoln was still
\ baekwoodsman because the town
fathers prescribed fine of SIS for
loafing ON the canal bridge at the
railroad station. This still holds
rood, but it did not cover the Cory
ell street bridge, which was not then
IN existence.
Clinton street became public
thoroughfare from Delavan street
North on March 1, 1869. The sec
ton from Delavan street to York
street was never officially recog-
nized.
Washington street was laid out
and accepted from York street to
Bridge street, January 10, 1870, and
South Franklin street on April 8,
1870.
Political jobs around 1870 would
net prove very enticing nowadays.
Joseph Smith and James Bird were
directed to assess all the property
it,.ei io0= s.svoro- wao
The ordinance of May 2, 1870, de-
fines the manner of building cess
pools and outside closets, and pro-
vides a penalty of $50 for failure
to clean within twenty-four hours
after receiving notice. No cesspool
Continued on last page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
WOMEN'S FEDERATION TO
MEET IN NEW HOPE

The spring meeting of the Bucks
County Federation of Womens
Clubs viii meet on Friday, April
25, in Worthington's Hall, New
Hope, with the Woman's Club of
New Hope rs hostess.
The session win begin at 70 o.
clock in the morning with the Lords
Prayer Community Singing, the
State Song, and an address of wei
come by Mrs. Edward Blackfan The
response will be by Mrs. William c.
Ryan, of Doylestown
Miss Laura c. IIaines, secretary,
will read the minutes; Mrs. Frank
Lehman will submit the treasurers
report, and there will be reports on
welfare, education political science.
and the junior sections, followed
with an address by Mrs. II. f. Prem
tice Nichols.
The afternoon session will begin
at ! 80 with music; violin solo
by Mrs. Roscoe G. MaPll accom-
panied by Mrs. George w. Shoch;
roll call Of clubs; community song;
poem by Mrs Benjamin f. Kirson;
address, "Short History of Club De
velopment," by Mrs. Rudolph Blank
enberg, Of Philadelphia; address
(subject to be announced later) by
Mrs Franklin Spencer Edmonds;
address, Certain Phases of Edu-
cation" by Prof. j. Harry Hoffman,
county superintendent of public in
struction, DoyIestown; Song Cycle
by Salon Musical Club, Of Lambert
Vile.
This is the tenth anniversary of
The County Federation of Women's
Clubs, and the program committee
comprizes the four ex-presidents of
the federation Mrs Henry A.
James, Of Doylestown; Mrs. John
BlaeIsfan, Of Newtown; Miss Louisa
Baggs, Of Bristol, and Mrs. George
Howard Clffc, Of Langhorne,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
NEW HOPE
PERSONALS

Roy Naylor, who recently pur-
chased the Luther d. Gresham
property on North Main street. is
having a number of improvements
made. Mr.. Gresham has purchased
a bungalow on the Easton Road, at
Willow Grove, to which he has NOV
ed his family.
Mrs, Asher Mattison read a paper
before the Womans' Club of Per-
kasie on Wednesday, April Is, her
subject being "The Solebury Ar
lists"
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Pursell,
of Mechanicsville were Wednesday
visitors in New Hope.
Mrs. Harry Young, Jr., is re-
covering from the accident of three
weeks ago, when she broke leg
and sprained an ankle. She is able
to move about little with the aid
of cane, but still wears plaster
cast.
Joseph Balderston, local horticul-
turist, besides operating cold frames
and raising early vegetables, has
in his greenhouses a beautiful as
sortment of Easter flowers, which
are giving joy to many New Hopers.
Mrs. w. w. Cottman and Miss
Beulah A. Hurley, attended lee
ture of the Junior section of the
Womens' Club, in Philadelphia, Mon
day.
A meeting of the Junior section
of the New Hope Womens' Club
was held last evening at the New
Hope M. E. parsonage, with Miss
Una May Lewis as hostess. After
the regular business, Raymond
Scheetz entertained with magic. The
Junior Club has secured club pins
for its members and given compE-
mntary ones to Mrs. Edward Black
fan, and to the director of the
club, Mrs. w. W. Cottman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18

Seventy-five years ago today-on
April Is, 1S19--one or more rood
citizens of the newly Incorporated
town of Lambertville fell over one
or more good pigs while travelling
about the aforesaid town, and the
following day the new common conn-
ell paid its first official tribute
to pigs.
1t was evidently figured that it
would take some time to aeelimate
the pigs to an enclosure. so the
new ordinance-the first ever passed
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that ION
and after the Goth of May next no
hogs or swine shall be permitted to
run at large, etc" The fine was set
at fifty cents, a neat sum in those
days. Howyer, the size of the
line does not seem to have been a
deterrent, and on June s it was
raised to five dollars. Still later. ON
April T, 1851, an additional ordin-
anee clarified the method of impos-
ing the fine.
No railroad had yet reached Lam
bertville and the regular method Of
travel was by stage coach or canal
boat-the latter being regarded as a
trifle speedy by the more eonser.
vatiVe element of the town. which
had blossomed out as a municipality
by Legislative act of March /. 1919.
just why pigs should have held
the limelight so forcibly can be seen
from the fact that Trenton had for
sometime prohibited them roaming
at large between sunset and sunrise.
owing to the frequency with which
pedestrians fell over them.
Nothing could have proven more
diseoneerting to the high halted
sheiks and hoop-skrted flappers Of
that period than to sprawl full
length over a grunting hog. landing
ON hands and knees in the mud of
the street. Little did they know that
quarters of century hence
folks would pay big money and yell
their throats sore to see the same
stunt in the movies, At that time.
when the widest sport was watch
ing the moon rise, falling over pies
was regarded as highly unidentified
Somebody must have stolen
march on the new municipality and
started to appropriate street space
because the second ordinance passed
seventy-five years ago provided a
fine of $40 per day for blocking
streets or alleys. It was the shadow
II NOT dog house from CoryeIl
street some eight or nine years ago.
Other ordinances Of the first day
protected trees and shrubbery, pro-
Vided means of enforcing ordinances
and preserved order within the town.
All Of these old ordinances are
still in effect, and with the exception
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
HUNTERDON FREEHOLDERS
RECEIVE COMPLAINTS

At the Board of Freeholders meet
ing, April 10th, the following bus
mess was transacted:
Letter received from several pc
titioners of West Portal requesting
Board to repair road leading from
Route No 8 at the Old Prison Camp
and passing up by Swazey Mine.
Referred to Freebooter Robinson.
Letter received from Mr.. w. c..
Lines, Stockton, reporting cave-in
along the creek road in Delaware
twp. just above the foot Of Rose
mont hill Referred to Freebooter
Dilts.
Letter received from MIR Frank
Neuweisinger, Califon, again com
planning about the location of a GER
tain electric light pole in front OF
his place of business. Referred to
Freebooter Haynes.
County Treasurer wa authorized
to borrow 100000 from. the Hunter
don County National BANK to meet
current bills now due.
Director and Road Supr. were
authorized to sign the Road Main
tenance and Betterment Schedule for
1924.
Director and Clerk were authorized
to execute contract with the State
Highway Commission for Motor We
hicle Aid for 1924.
Current bills totalling $4,484.86
were ordered paid.
F. J. Dineen, Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-04-18
BARTLEY B. CRUISE

BARLEY B. Cruise died at his home
No. "a Ferry street, shortly after
noon Thursday, April 10, at the age
of So years. He had been i'll for
several days. Mr.. Cruise had been
employed at the Lambertville Rub
Der Co. for some time, prior to
which he worked at the Trenton
railroad shops of the p. r. r. He
was a member of the Lambertville
Moose and of st. Patrick's Alliance,
Trenton. Surviving him are his wi
dow and four children, William,
Mary, Robert and Ella, all of Lam
bertville also a sister, Mrs. Thomas
Baines, of Philadelphia, and two
brothers, John, of Trenton, and
Thomas, of Philadelphia. Funeral
services were held at the home
at . o'clock Monday morning and
at st. Johns r. C. Church ut 9.30
Pith.a g@viNg. hiGhtmenr WASP maui
at st. Johns cemetery The bearers
were from the lodge of Moose, being
p. II. Skillman, James Corrigan,
John McCauIey, John Behan, Frank
Slack and VIM. Williamson.