davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
CHINESE EMPLOY
POSTERS TO FEED
FIRES OF REVOLT
BY United Press Leased Wire

PEKIN. Aug. 1l.-China S recent
anti British disturbances have re-
suited in notable advances III one
field of art hitherto almost undo
lclopcd in this eountry-that of the
advertising poster.
Student artists set to work ut once
when trouble became general to pro-
duce banners, pamphlets and posters
setting forth their side of the case
III both Chinese and English. While
the art work was for the most part
crude. due to lack of training and
experience on the part of the artists,
it was in almost all cases vivid, and
IN many cases it showed genuine
premise.
One of the best posters observed
in Pekin was mounted near the main
gate of the Tarter City, the Chilen
Men. depicted a Chinese standing
with folded arms and gazing at the
bodies of two bloody victims of the
Shanghai Settlement police. The
text IN English said: lis this the
way to treat your hosts!'
Shoot to Kill
Most of the pictures showed less
restraint. a large number were
crude woodcuts depicting ficndish-
appearing British soldiers shooting
or bayoneting Chinese boys. Usual
ly black and red ink were cmpioyed,
with the red used to bring out some
such phrase AS "Shoot to kill -
the instructions Inspector Everson
Of Shanghai said he had received
for use in case of dire emergency.
Many of the banners and placards
used catch.phrases i'll true American
advertising fashion. They included:
- o i is h Unequal Treaties {,
"Down With Imperialism, > " Boy
colt British and Japanese Goods. >
- Die For Humanity - Not Anti
Foreign, But a Cry For Humanity, y
Sacrifice All For the Republic, =
and "Restore the Concessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
'Chickie' Proves
Popular Offering

''Chickie.' which opened last
night at the Palace airdome, drew
forth many enthusiastic comments
because of the abundance of unusual
dramatic situations found through
out the entire production. Dorothy
Mackaill cnacts the role OF
.'Chiekie' in Il very realistic man.
ncr, critics declaring it to be the
best role of her screen career.
The trials and experiences Of
Chickic, who wanted millionaire
husband, but married for love in.
stead, makes story that is thrilling
and realistic.
John Bowers, Robert Bosworth,
Gladys Brockwcll, Myrtle Stcdmam
and Paul Nicholson render excellent
support.
Agnes Ayrcs in 1.-THE Awful
Truth viii be shown at the air.
dome tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
COAL TROUBLES

England Germany and the United States have
all been having their coal problems during the sum
pler. And al settling them in Enthusiastically
different ways.
Great Britain solves its problem by virtually sub
sidzing its miners through money paid to the opera
tors to keep wages up.
Germany solves its problem by subsidizing its op
orators at the expense OF the miners.
America, if the procedure true 10 form
usual, will subsidze both IN some way other. The
thing about troubles in the coal industry
here is that the consuming public Will pay the bill for
unnecessary eXtorton both sides IN the hard coal
industry and for unnecessary waste and idenesS on
both sides in the soft coal industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. oARIs
Copyright, 1923. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIaGrLY AND AoNKER

Once upon a time. rs Uncle wig
cilv was riding in his autUhobilc
through the woods, near pend of
water. the rabbit gentleman heard
some strange sounds. \ voice seem
ed t. cry:
"Ier ung, Jer ung! Jcr uglins! =
"That is queer kind of talk,
said Uncle Wiggly to himsclf.
"Still seem 10 have heard ii be
fore.
lie listened and heard. in much
louder tones. the same sort of Ian
guage. only louder like.
"JER UNG! JER UNG!'
my! That sounds almost like
thunder. said Uncle Wiggily to
himself. And vet there isn't a
cloud in the sky. 50 it can hardly be
that a storm is coming.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
Fish, Game, Board
Names Sacramento.
Man As Executive

SACRAMENTO. Aug. L.. = The
fish aud game commission announces
the appointment of Charles L. Gil
Icore of Sacramento as assistant eX-
ccuiivc officer. Routine effirc
werk at the main offi,c of the com.
mission has become so great that the
help of another cXrcutlVc has be
come necessary.
MIR. Gilmore is already attorney
for the commission aud now assumes
new responsibilities. lie is well
verscd in the work of the various
departments for he was in charge
of u stream survey more than ten
years ago in the capacity of engineer
and for nearly "A year he has served
as attorney, prosecuting a number
of cases.
AS boy of fourteen he was an
expert tool dresser in the Mother
Lode country of the Sicrras aud
later Travelled extensively through
mining towns. Ambition first led
him into the engineering profession
and later he joined his wife in the
legal possession. He brings to his
new position IL wealth of useful
knowledge of engineering and prac-
teal knowledge of fish ,uId game re-
sources.
The appointment of Mr.. Gilmore
marks another step in thu steady
advance being made in improving
the efficiency of the department
dcleaated to conserve fish aud game
resources.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
GG who ckaSeSt after him.
w. n ,csssrh me, - c

IA q QsaI EscsssSn me- crieu = n
ele Wiggily and he made his auto 20
- fast. that the Bob Cat was soon
left far. far behind. But when he
Esa8e safe IL the end OF the road
AID t-:ed 70 blow his auto horn "a
slow how glad he WAS At having
cSsspel. whv-the auto horn would.
toot. The bunny had ridden =
fast that the korn broke.
Oh. dear, What ana ! 70 80
:leG.h, Uncle W--ilv. II caa !
3-:.ve ~ ante without Aor-s er l
might ran over something and the
Police Dog VIII arrest me. What
shall 1 do ior my auto horn ,'
Jusr then he heard tHO voices
2t4- The pond crying:
..Jer ung. Jes ing. Jcr uns
LoHk hoak,
"Ha. Ha, The frog boys cried
the bunny. u Il give them ride in
ny auto ana though they cannot
honA - loudly as Mr.. Bull Frog,
they can make noise enough 50 1
vii not run over any one.
Into the bUnny's auto hoped the
frog BOYS. And as he drove along,
whenever they saw any one in the
way Of the car, they honked loudly.
.'Jer ung. Jer ung! Please get
out Of the way. Thank you
And 50 Uncle Wiggily harmed no
one and after he was safe home with
Bslly and Bawly he had HI, broken
hooking horn mended. So it all hap
rened for the best you see. And If
1.-THE marshmallow candy will sit out
in the sun until il is tanned nice and
brown like piece of toast. you
shall next hear about Uncle Wiggily
and the paper boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
FREEDOM IN AFRICA

Marshall Petair, who saved Verdun from the Ger
MANS has flown to Morocco in swift arpane to save
Fee from the Riffs Other military leaders have fail
ed.
More troops, the best that France has, are now
pouring in Africa. Big appropriations are voted by
the French Parliament, unwillingly, for the emerg-
ency The upstart Riffs must be beaten, at all costs
The principal purpose of this on the French side
to enlarge their African territory and security
the natives expense. 1t has turned rapidly into
effort to French prestige at whatever cost.
All of this, as Americans perhaps
easily than Europeans, is folly. And all of it is ab-
surdy inconsistent with the principles of which the
"aled and associated powers" fought and the
World War.
That "a to end war; and war ito
the world for democracy. Its most potent slogan
the "sef-determnation of peoples" And poor France
the highest exempar of defensive democracy during
that big has let herself get into situation
where she is obliged to all her crush
democracy and keep small and brave African nation
descendants of the old Moors who built the Alhanl-
bra and whose history was written SO eloQuently by
Washington 1rving-from determining their own fate
and ruling their land after they have their in
dependence from Spain.
So soon are great principles forsaken and great
lessons forgotten.
= Yet the situation is redeemed, in way, by the
Riffs themselves. BY the very punishment they are
melting out to big power forgetu of democracy, they
are enforcing the lesson of the World War. a mere
handful of "tribesmen,' unrecognzed while the big
war have taken up the fight for freedom where
the Allies laid it down.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
GET EXTRA DIVIDEND
by Cnited Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The +. |.
Dupont De Ncmours and company
today declared an extra dividend of
81 on the common stock in addition
tn the regular quarterly dividend of
81. The dividend is payable Sept.
IL TO stock of record Sept. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
MORE TALENT FOR PROSECUTION

The Chicago Bar association moved by the local
crime and the notorious with which Chicago
criminals have escaped punishment, offers to
bring leading lawyers Oh tne city into the criminal
courts to help in the work Of prosecution.
This is a timely and commendaDle move which
ought to be widely copied
1t has long been one OF the anomalies Of Amer
lean criminal procedure that the worst criminals
likely to be most ably represented in court, often
whelmng with their weight Of talent the busy and
overworked prosecution If there is TO be any superior
ity of legal representation either SIDE it should be
the side OF outraged society rather than in defense
of society's enemies.
The Treasury Department is trying TO find way
to make dollar bill last longer. One way is not to
spend it.
Handsome is as handsome does; and whatever the
facts about evolution may be, human beings don't have
to act like monkeys.
Evidently the hardest thing President Coolidge
has to do is to take a vacation.
~ The United States Shipping Board is offering
Hoy Island for salepork and all.
It's about time to invent kind of horseshoe
garae. played with cid Ford easings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
CUT WESTERN RANCH
INTO SMALL FARMS
Ry sntted re..s ..s-Lea.e.lw,r.

LUBRo6k. Texas, Aug. II. =.
-Aaother OUTPOST of tho rapidly van.
ishiag Swest ! has fallen before the
advance Of king Gotton'' in. the
Paahahdk. -
Announcement has been made
here that the famous Spade Ranch,
ceasposed of 29o,o00 acres of land
located IN four counties of the
thern Panhandle, wih be broken
s'lp into farIntpg tracts and placed
on ~the market this fall. =
The sSiAde raafh, owned by the
Elwood interests Of De Kaalb, H.,
has been operated for more than IS
years by WiNam Ellwood of Lub-
slscek.
The ''eat .claw soil this sec
tien Aas been classified by the Unit
Cd States Agricultural Survey as
the best grade of cotton producing
l.snd in the south plains section.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight aud Tuesday with moderate
temperature.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday except foggy or cloudy
along coast tonight and ia morning
hid Temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
August II, 1906

w. s. Corwin rs again on his
farm, having come down from his
home at Highland. He says his son,
John. spent considerable time ex-
plcring the grape fields of the state
during the season and found no sec
ticn equal to this valley.
On account of being unable to
find suitable quarters for their read
ing room the W. c. 7. U. has decided
to build.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Churchill have
arrived from Escondido to spend the
winter with their daughter Mrs.
George Denny.
;. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August II, 1910
Charles Brazell made "a quick trip
overland from Los Angeles to III
Centre, by way of San Diego, this
week. in a Hudson roadster. He left
san Diego at $50 clock Tuesday
evening and arrived in FL Centric at
$50 clock Wednesday morning.
\. Il. Abott returned to Ell Centre
Monday evening after Il five weeks
trip which included visits to north
crn California, Washington and Ore
acn. Mr.. Abott visited the kla-
math Falls while away.
The Imperial County Christian
Ei,deaver Unioa. will hold a rally at
,the the autsitsriuM in Imperial to-
nEorrow.i :
TEN YEARS AGO So.
/, August II, 1915
: .Vsfif .,Hshop has returned to FL
Ccntro from Il two weeks vacation
spent at Santa Ana.
j. l.. RUSSELL returned yesterday
troln Il short trip to Boulevard.
Frank Birkhauser, attorney of
Draw ley. was in town Yesterday,
Attorney &c. Farr, of Imperial,
was in the coutt house yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17

Ths. Terrs Bessa pOmegrana,e as
sociasion was usahized in Tulaft
eeaH fE.with ] Il charter members. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17

The United States Shipping Board is of
Hog Island for sale--pork and all.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17

Evidently the hardest thing President Co
has to do is To take vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17

It's about time to invent kind of horseshoe
garae. PLAYED with cid Ford eaSngs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17

Handsome is as handsome does and whatev
facts about evolution may be, human beings don
10 act like monkeys.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-17

The Treasury Department is trying TO find way
to make dollar bill last longer. One way is not to
sDend il
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
STOCK PRICES GO
 SLOWLY FORWARD
Speculative Trading Forces
 Figures Upward

New York, April 13.-stock prices forged slowly ahead as trading was resumed today. with a revived spec ulative interest shown in various motor, rubber and oil shares as well as popular specialties. American Can moved UP 1Fs and Mack Trucks and Maxwell "B" a point each. U. s. Steel improved fractionally.
 Trading expanded in volume as the initial upturn gave rise to more cheerful sentiment. Virtually all classes of stocks sought higher levels under the leadership of the pivotal industrials, with numerous gains of 1 to. .2 points scattered throughout the list. Coca Cola reached a new top price for the year at 99 In anticipation of larger earnings during the summer. Ameri- can Can extended its gain to 25s points and Maxwell "B" to 2. Bald win, U. s. Steel Montgomery Ward, Mack Trucks and Hudson Motors were among the favored Issues to sell point or more higher. For eign exchange trading was dull, sterling opening unchanged at S4.77%.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
SUSPECTED DOCTOR IS
 HELD FOR HOMICIDE
Dr. Ice Mottard Alleged Involved in
 Many Criminal Operations t...t in New York.

New York. April 1s.-Henry Lee Mottard, who, as ''Dr. Henry L. Green" recently was arrested under suspicion Of having performed H. legal operations. today was held at $26,0o0 ball on a warrant charging suspicion of homicide. He will be ex- amined by Magistrate House in homicide court next Thursday.
 Representatives of tho district at- torney's office told Magistrate House that further time was required to ob- tain additional evidence and wit nesses, including number of nurses who assisted Mottard in his criminal operations, including the disposition of newborn babies.
 A court order is also awaited permitting the disinterment Of the body of Mrs. Anne Allison, who died in Mottard's West Fist street offices in September, 1923.
 Mottard first was arrested when Mrs. Ella Mckenzie identified a baby girl in the possession of Mrs. Mildred Grofe, of Englewood, N. J., as her daughter, who was kidnapped from a Manhattan street IS months ago. Mrs. Grofe proved that she had adopted the girl. and that Mrs. Mary O'Keefe. the woman from whom she got 1t, had been given the infant by Mottard.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
SHOOTING ENDS QUARREL
Mlddlcboro, Mass, Man Kills Wife At Door of Apartment, Then Shoots Himsclf--NIay Die.

Middleboro, Mass, April 13.- Napoleon Cook, a restaurant pro- prletor shot and killed his wife, Catherine. at the door of their apartment here shortly before noon today and then turned his pistol on himself. Physicians said he would die.
 The Cook family came here from Newport. Vt., year ago. and &C., quaintances said they quarreled fre- quently. Today as Mrs. Cook en- tered the apartment house where they bod their home her husband, who apparent had been lying in wait, fired three shots. the bullets taking effect in her head. He then dragged the body Into their apart ment. lay down on the floor beside 1t, and shot himself through the ear.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
NlfrCl Anderson

Alfred Anderson, age 56 years. died at his home in White Oak Saturday, after a weeks illness of pneumonia. For many years Mir. Anderson was employed as a fore man by the White Oak Crushed Stone Co. He was a member of tho first and second divisions of the Vega society, Andree Lodge. I. 0. O. F. Tegncr Lodge, Order of Vasa, and the First Lutheran church.
 He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Esther Johnson and Miss Emma Anderson; three grandchil. drcn and one niece.
 The body will lio In state at the Andrews funeral home on Walnut street this evening and tomorrow morning and the funeral will be held from there tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock and from the First Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock Rev. Dr. A, A. Ahlquist, the pastor will officiate. Interment will be in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
City Items

The committee fin charge Of a benefit concert for the Childrens Home will meet Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the First Luther an church. Walter Falk is chair man.
 Mrs. Arthur T. Elton of Arch street, daughter of Health Inspector John A. Dolan, is under treatment at the New Britain General hospital for a serious illness.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Foreign Exchange

New York April 1S.-Foreign ex- changes, steady. Quotations Gin ccntsl: Great Britain demand 477- 7-S; cables 47S1-4. 60 day bills on banks 4741-S. France demands 5.17- i2 cables 5.1S. Italy demand 4.09& cables 40. Belgium demand 5.041a. Germany demand 2S.SO. Holland dc mand S9.S7. Norway demand 15.97. Sweden demand 26.93. Denmark de- nand 1886. Switzerland demand
 9S1. Spain demand 14.24. Greece
 mand IFS. Poland demand 19-1-4
 cccho- Slovakia demand 2.96 9-S
 ugoslavia demand 1.62l.. Austria lcmand .0014. Rumania demand .46%. Argentina demand 5S.37. Brazil demand 1O,SO. Tokio demand 4I&. Shanghai demand 741s. Mon troal 99 15-l6.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
ID GIVE CANTATA i AT ELM CHURCH
Resurrection Of Hope' to Be Sung Tomorrow Evening
The choir of the Meriden Swedish

The choir of the Meriden Swedish Baptist church, assisted by an or chestra.. win give cantata entitled, "The Resurrection Hope" by Carrie Adams, at the Film Swedish Baptist church tomorrow evening at S o'clock. The members of the or- chestra are as follows: violins, Miss Ida Haas. Ray England. Elliott Savage; viola, John Mcguire; cello, Louis pelesdernier: flute, Walter Phoenix; clarinet Oscar Hupfer; piano, Miss Mabel Haas. The pro- gram as arranged by organist Harry D. swenson. Is as follows:
 X Part .'E Orchestra and organ. 'Pllgrim's
 Chous' ..,.. ......,. k. Wagner Tenor solo, Open the Gates Of the Temple" Ruben Hallsten. Invocation ., 1.'.. Soprano solo. "The Palms." Mrs. Carl Schultz. Cello solo. "Melodie" Nevin
 LOUIS Delesdernier Orchestra and organ. Beautiful
 Evening Star" .......... Wagner Trio, cello, violin and organ,
 "Reverie" ...... Elger Part II r. The Cantata Introduction, orchestra and organ. Chorus, Sing With All the Sons of Glory" Baritone and soprano solo, with chorus All Around. the Clouds Are Breaking.v
 Soprano and tenor duet, "A Vision
 Of Angels"
 Woman's chorus, choir and soprano solo, Angels, Roll the Rock Away"
 Quartet and chorus, "The Day of Resurrection"
 Baritone solo, Awake Glad Soul, Awake"
 Soprano solo and quartet, But I Know
 Chorus and quartet. Christ the Lord is RiSen."
 Tenor and baritone duet. "The Shade and Gloom of Life are Fled"
 offertory, violin solo, "Berceuse," Miss Ida Haas. Chnrale. My Flesh Shall Rest in Hope"
 Contrato solo "The Name of Jesus" Final chorus, "I Am the Resurrec- tion and the Life" Benedction. ..... The members of the choir are as follows; Sopranos, Victoria Thorall, Elsa Swenson, Lillian Thorall, Eva Peterson, Scrie Lawson. Gertrude Nyborg; altos, Ebba Schultz. Beda Swanson, Anna Olson, Ebba Swen- son, Ethel Druquer; tenors. Ruben HalIstein, Clarence Coe Gustave Os- land George Faik, Carl Schultz: passes, Paul Thoren, Arthur Nyborg, John Roslund. Royal Larson.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

At yesterday mornings service at the First Lutheran church a collec- ton amounting to about s25O was given to the organist. Thurs w.. Fredrickson.
 Rev. Axel I. Peterson pastor of the Swedish Baptist church. will ad- dress the meeting of the Mems Brotherhood Wednesday evenings it was announced yesterday.
 Next Sunday mornings service will be in English, and will follow the meeting of Everyman's Bible class at the church at 9:1s o'clock. Rev. Dr. Ahlquist will address the meet ing of the Bible class.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Michael O'Day

Michael O'Day, age 75 Scars, died suddenly at his home, 26 Lawler street, Saturday afternoQn. pr. John Purney, medical examiSer, was call ed and he pronounced death due to heart failure, Mir. o'Day was born in Ireland but had been a resident of this city for the last 55 years, be- ing one of the old Irish settlers here. For many years he was em- ployed at the Stanley Rule and Level Co.
 He leaves four sons, Patrick of New Haven, Michael of Deep River, and Thomas and William O'Day of this city, and daughter, Miss Eliza beth ODay of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Marys church. with burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Mrs. Celina Cadrian

Mrs. Celina Cadrian of 27 Pearl court, widow of Phelias Cadrian, died last night at her home, after a long illness. She was 65 years Of age. She leaves eight sons, William of New Haven, and George, Omer, Joseph, Edgar, Henry, Scnepha, and Edmond of this city: three daugh- ters, Mrs. Damerise Routher, Mrs. Ernest Boissonett and Miss Claudier Cadrian; five brothers, Elzear and Senepha LaFlamme of this city, and Joseph, Alphonse and Actave La- Flamme of St. Raphael, Quebec, Canada. She also leaves 14 grand children.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 2 o'clock from St. Peters church, with interment in s. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
ENGLAND. WINS AT RUGBY

Paris, April 1S.-In an interna- tional rugby contest, England today beat France, IS to II.
 England thus finishes third in the international standing to Scotland and Ireland, with France last.
 At half time the score was 13 to 5 but in the second period the French held the Englishmen score less and piled up points of their own.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Donald Gaffney represented the plaintiff and Kirkham. Cooper. Hun gerford and Camp were counsels for the defendant.
 Judgment in the aomunt of SIS and costs was rendered by Judge B..' w, filling in city court this after noon in the action of the New Brit. ain Record company against John J. Gerdis. Harry Ginsberg represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
CONTROL AT STAKE
 IN UPPER WARDS
(Continued from First Page)

Walter Golf. Fred Jost, William Montagues Joseph Gil, John Preston, Charles Leavitt, David Eliason. Challengers, Bernard Prelle, Samuel Gross, Alex. Sandberg, Arthur Ack- erstrom, Matthew Kokoszka, Ken meth Walthers, Mrs. Hobard, Mrs. N. Blanchette, Mrs. William Mon- tague, Mrs. Norman Bertini, Edna Berg. Mrs. c. T. Rowland. Machine men, Baba Qdishoo. Oswald Zehler Henry Scheuy. Adolph Greulich George Hagist, Daniel Jones', Harry Gross, Edward Pilz, William Allen John Edman, Herman Herzog, Eyer Peterson, Martin Gill, Peter Len picky, Stanley Andornik, Andrew Clark, Raymond Snyder. Deputy reg istrars. William Beuchner, Frank Illingworth, Lucius A. Carrier, John Barry. Joseph Wosnick, Fred Var roll.
 The democratoc workers are ps follows:
 Checkers, B. Pagan, Luke Welch, Thomas DeVine, Mary Donahue, Mrs, John Leeney, Mrs. Martin Connolly, Raymond Cunning, John Noonan, Merritt Humason, Thomas Mullen, Samuel Rosenberg. Challengers. Mrs. Hannon, Mary Watson, Mrs. Connol- ly, Mrs.sS. Jacobs. Miss Walsh, Mrs. Kalinowski, John Quinn, F. McAvay, H. Hard, John Noonan, Leo Hennes- sy. Machine men, Patrick Heslin, William Law, William Reagan, John Weare, R. Sanders, Fred Ennis, P. ". Smith, Charles Connors, Owen Riley, John O'Neil, G. Tareszezki, R. Gilmartin, Francis Bennett, J. Cala- han, E. Connolly, J. Riley. J. Stiquel, Patrick Coffey. Deputy registrars, John Ryan. Thomas Riley, George Shine, John Farr, Anthony Matulis, William Walsh.