davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-05
OFFICER D0NAHUE NOW -
OUT WITH STATEMENT

In the pit Of my stomach, and would
have awful bad spells of sick head
ache and dizziness.
indigestion, and gas would cause
me to bloat up and have crampinE
pains all through my stomach, and
this maG1 me so restless and nerv-
Gus that ! couldn't get enough sleep
to do me any good. Mornings l felt
just as tired as if had already done
a hard DAYS work.
81 don't wonder that everybody is
praising this new medicine, karnak,
for it put me in the pink Of condition
in short order.
= 81 tell you, it just seems like my
digestive organs have been made new,
and | eat anything on the table now,
and don't know what it is to have
stomach trouble of any, kind. or any
headaches. dizziness or anything else.
I sleep all night like a top, and that
weak sluggish feeling is all gone.
Yes sir, l feel just like a two year
old now. and J want 10 tell every
body Karnak will certainly do the
work ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-05
Pale, Tired Mothers
Should Beware of
Chronic Fatigue

this organic iron to your blood. But
don't take the older mineral iron med
icines which many doctors now say
do little good. Take organic iron
Nuxated Iron-which is like the iron
in your blood and like that in spinach
and lentils. Unlike ordinary mineral
iron it will not injure the teeth or dis
tu1b the stomach, but is promptly
assimilated.
Take Nuxatedlron for just two weeks
and you'll be astonished how much
stronger and better you feel. Money
backifnotimproved. Allgooddruggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-05
ApnenI Tai en- in
Cass County Case

Appeal was taken to the supreme
court today in the case of the Stan
lard Oil company IS W. +. Kennedy.
Kennedy, contractor, was held
Liable for damages TO the property
of the plaintiff caused by the burning
Of the Tenth street subway under
the Great Northern railroad tracks
at Fargo. the plaintiff having been
given Judgment for SlS77.S3 in the
Cass county district court. The appeal
is taken from an order of the dis
trict court refusing to grant a new
trial of the case on the defendants
plea that he had discovered new evil
dence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-05
Eastern Business
Men Optimistic,
Says Col. Little

Col. G. b. Little returned yesterday
after several weeks in the East. Con-
siderable time was spent at his alma
mater. Dartmouth. Of which he is a
trustee. Naturally he felt clated over
the excellent showing Of this years
football team, probably the best ma
chine turned out this season among
the big colleges Of the east. Col.
Little saw Harvard downcd and at
tended several other games while in
the east. He was present also at
several Dartmouth functions.
Business conditions arc good IN the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-05
81 Don't Doubt That Every
body In Town Is Praising
This Medicine, karnak,'
Declares Minneapolis Pa
trOlman.

Talk about something that will
make you sit up and take notice, it's
the way this karnak goes after your
troubles and knocks them OUT de-
clares Officer VIM. Donahue, well
known Patrolman on the Minneapolis
Police Force living at 26l5 fillmore
Street.
Il tell you, before I got karnak,
my stomach and food just didn't
seem to get along together at all, y
SAYS Mr. Donahue. my stomach felt
Wral, and unset all the time. and
Everything I ate turned as sour as
yinegar Food simply felt like lead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-05

cast Col. Little reports. There is
genuine business optimism in the
large centers Of trade. Prospects Of
tax reduction and satisfaction with
the Coolidge administration have
much to do with the general tone Of
confidence throughout the east and
middle west, he said.
Col. Little has for several years
been one Of the six alumni trustees
Of the college but at the meeting
just held he was elected one Of the
five life trustees of the institute on,
which gives him permanent posi-
ton on the board as long as he is
able to attend its meetings.
TALKS Ar TEACHERS MEET
Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner Of
agriculture and labor, spent ycstcr-
day in Solcm, where he addressed 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-05

Just arrived new shipment
of Mid-winter Metallic Hats.
BCrrensen's Millinery, Man
dan. n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-05

meeting of the county teachers in
stitute
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-05
X. N. A. Dance Tonight at
Wing. N. Oak. Everybody
welcomes you. Good music.

For Zap coal, call 1051W.
Frank Everts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Open a Charge account

Customers who wish to arrange
for the convenience of monthly
charge accounts are requested to see
our Credit Manager, Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
SIS Blankets
1888 Pair

66xS4 heavyweight Double
bed Size Nashua Mills Blankets.
fine grade cotton with soft
fleece finish; tan and gray with
blue or pink borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

$3.50 Brussels Rugs
S7.o5

46X7.6-ft. size for small rooms
good. serviceable quality Seam
less Brussels Rugs, light and
dark medallion and neat fig
ured designs.
Goldenberg Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
WOmen's 81
Underarm Bags, $l.44

Women's Black Silk Underarm Bags,
in black Pekin stripe effects. Stylish
shapes; we'll made; with inside frame and
mirror fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
29C and Csc
CretOnneS, lie Yard

3t-inch Fast-color cretonnes' in mill lengths
from 3 to yards but hundreds OF yards alike,
for cushion comfort and furniture coverings
Light or dark floral, bird and foliage designs.
Godenbers' First Floor Bargain Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

G40D Pennsylvania Notair
Sweaters, all wool, wool mix
lures and worsteds; maroon,
navy, brown, green and oxford
gray; broken sizes and lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
SOC s 69c Floor Covering
10C Square Yard

Mill Lengths OF 4-quarter
Heavy Felt base Floor Cover
ing, light or dark coloringS, neat
patterns; plenty alike to cover
rooms, halls or bathrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Hosiery

wOmen's Rayon (Fiber SILK
Hose, with three-seam back; black and
assorted shades; rsyon (fber silk) gar
ter hem. Seconds ;of SOC grade. 20c
AT ..-..s-.'
women's Cotton Hose, medium
weight, scanned and seamless backs; as
sorted shades, no blacks;
1 ssshs sa.a sizes At.! Second. Of l219c
women's Ribbed Wool Sport
Hose, brown and blue. perfect quality;
also lot of full-fashioned Sport Hose, in
dark blue, slightly imperfect.
Former s1.25 to s1.5o grades. 70c
Friday at.
ChiIdren's Mercerized Lisle
Stockings, fine ribbed: black only; sizes
to 8; only a limited quantity. CEo
Former soc grade. At. oS
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
"Uncle" Bill Rogers
4 In Fruit Business

VIM. M. Rogers, the most active
Young man of Irwin, having long pas
sed three score and ten, is too ambi-
tious to retire from active life, so in
stead of following the plow Uncle
BIZ has entered the wholesale and
fruit business and with Mr.. Morehead
has formed the firm of Rogers and
Morehead, for the buying and selling
of fruits. For the present the firm will
handle oranges and grapefruit from
Florida, of which they have shipped
the fourth car to this territory in the
past six weeks and are now unloading
4 car at the A. B. & A. depot. Lo-
callv they will supply the retail trade
as we'll as sell to individual consumers
but will sell only to the trade in the
surrounding towns, OF which they. GOV
or from Sylvester to Helena and from
Hawkinsville to Douglas.
"Uncle Bill has been a constant
visitor to Fitzgerald ever since the
first prairie schooner landed here i'll
'95 and was one of the first native
landowners who gave the northern col
Eaists the right hand OF fellowship and
Has maintained tie most friendly re-
lations with many of the old settlers
ever since. Although doing business
in the city he still maintains his home
ON his farm about seven miles west
( If the city, but will spend most of his
yt;tne here.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
MRS. RACHAEL PAULK

After a well spent life, devoted to
her family and large circle of friends,
Mrs Rachael Paulk, aged "a, passed
to her reward Monday, January 10th,
at her late home in this city. Born on
Oct "a, 1910 i'll Irwin county, the
deceased spent her entire life in this
section in which she became known for
her many deeds of kindness to friends
and neighbors, especially so during the
trying years of the war between the
states and the period OF hardship thru
out this section, following those days.
She was the daughter OF Abraham and
Nancy Paulk and was married in 1861
to the late Ebert Paulk, with whom
she moved to this city some years
ago and who proceeded her III death.
Surviving here are four sons, Wink.
and DE-. Paulk OF this city, Reason
Paulk OF Ashburn and J. D. Paulk OF
Sarasota, Fla, and three daughters,
Mrs. !. H. Ennis OF this city and Mes.
danes NJ. D. Young and Johnson OF
Covington and one sister Mrs. Sarah
Smith.
The remains were laid to rest be-
side those of her husband in Ever
green cemetery, Revs. ]. F. Singleton
and ]. H. Mcmillan officiating. The
pail bearers were DR.. E. J. Dorminy,
A. A. Turner, NJ. NJ. Stephens, John
Owens, B. S. Greene, and c. H. Ad-
olson
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
Georgia Credit
Corporation Is To
Enlarge Operations
A Million Dollars Available For Farm
Operations Thru Government Aid

ALBANY, Ga, Jan. 28-The Geor
gia Agricultural Credit Corporation
with headquarters at Albany, Ga, an
organization for securing short term
farm loans from the Federal Inter
mediate Credit Bank at Columbia, 5.
c., has voted to increase its capital
stock to 100000. This will enable the
corporation to secure loans totalling
81 100000 for Georgia farmers, as the
intermediate Credit Bank will APP
prove loans up to ten times the cap
ital stock OF any recognized credit
corporation.
The interest rate on these loans is
E IL per cent per annum, and the
loans are made for six months or nine
months thus enabling farmer to Dor
row 500 for six months at $3.25.
, Officers elected for the credit cor
poration are: p J. Brown of Albany,
president; w. M. Baldwin OF Albany,
vice president and w. {. Scovlll OF
Albany, secretary-treasurer The first
two officers and H. Z. Davis and r.
Mccarthy OF Albany; w. ]. Oliver OF
Shellman; L. S. Sims of Carrolton,
and w. NJ Barr of Ty Ty, are the dl-
rectors.
The present capital stock OF the
corporation is $4,000 but many in
quiries being received by Mr.. Scovlll
from banks and private individuals
in all parts OF the state indicate that
there will be no difficulty in placing
the remainder, he said. Loans of the
corporation will be made available Tor
the most part in the communities from
which the stock subscriptions come.
The credit corporation was brought
into existence last year by the Geor-
gia Peanut Growers Association as
an aid to its members and other CO.
operative associations members III Sc
curing cheap money with which to con
duct their farm operations on cash
basis. The corporation however, IS
entirely separate from the peanut CO.
Oh, although some of the officers and
directors OF one serve the other also.
The credit body was a great help to
many farmers and to many bankers
last year, helping the farmers to avoid
ruinous credit prices and taking care
of loans that many banks could not
handle. and at the same time bringing
new money into different communities.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
MANY NEW INDUSTRIES
ESTABLISHED IN SOUTH

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. rs
Continued industrial development in
the territory served by the Southern
Railway System is shown by the an
nual report of the Southern's Develop
ment Service covering the year 1924.
The report lists total of 1872 new
industries placed in operation during
the year, % new industries under con-
struction on December 31st, "a en-
1argements of existing industries plac-
ed in operation during the year, and 8
engagements under construction at
the end of the year, total of 253 new
industries and enlargements.
As in former years, the greatest ac-
tivity was in the building and enlarg-
ing OF textile plants. New installations
of textile machinery in new. mills and
in engagements at points served by
the Southern included 172,473 splndles
4,307 looms, and 1880 knitting ma
chimes
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
Coburn Minstrel
Show Is Pleasing
Blackface Men Are Funny And Pro-
gram Full Of Snap
By Ralph Perry in Nashville, Tenn
Banner

By Ralph Perry in Nashville, Tenn.
Banner.
Funny blackface men and sweet
singers, trouping under the name OF
Coburn's Minstrels, gave a most pleas
ing performance at the Orpheunl
Theatre Tuesday afternoon and night,
with good audiences at both perform
ances. The Coburn Show is minstrel
from start to finish and undoubtedly
one of the best presentations seen here
in several seasons.
While not so elaborate as the Field
Ministries i'll staging, the show was
thoroughly up to the standard OF the
one which preceded it in al other re-
spects and surely has more comedians
and better ones. The audience Tues
dav night never ceased to laugh, save
during the intervals when the ballad
lists supplanted the blackface men. The
two skits which were written by Hen
nv White, Sophronia'S Wedding and
the story laid in New York's China
town, Stamp that 'devotee of the burnt
cork as an original plot concocter, on
a par with his ability as an end man.
The "Postil1ion Days in Merrle Eng
land was a tuneful arrangement of
melodies which gave the ballad sing
ers the opportunity to do their stuff
in manner which was highly ap-
proved by the audience.
The show moves along from the
curtain to the firrale with zip and pep
and there is no dragging beyond the
point OF enjoyment in any of the va
rious offerings. Rody Jordan and
Slim Vermont put the punch into every
act and Hank White, Dan McAtee and
the ensemble of funny men worked
hard for the success OF the show. The
big boy, Slim Vermont, gets better
and better every year and Rody Jor-
dan, the Georgia wise cracker, will
run any of the monologists a mean
race when it comes to rapld-tlre
laueh-producing talk. Rody is so
happy in his Individual skit that the
iail life he is experiencing appears
almost desirable.
A good orchestra with trap drum
mer who is a show i'll himself, OF
course adds greatly to the perform
ance. No more competent chorus has
been seen here and while there are
no famed ballad singers in the group
OF apparently young men which Mr..
Coburn has assembled, there are some
very fine voices, particularly the
elongated boy who sings bass. The
dancing numbers could not be i'm
proved, from a minstrel standpoint.
]. A. Coburn is with the show-not
an active participant except in the
proceeds at the gate. But the stamp
of originality and cleverness which
has always characterized any Of the
shows that the popular "Cobe" has
sponsored III these many years IS
everywhere in his 1924 offering.
1t is doubtful if any aggregation
could bring more sustained and con-
tinuous applause from an audience
than did the Coburn Ministries at their
performance Tuesday night. And they
seemed to enjoy it themselves. Mem
bers of the cast laughed at the Jokes
and demonstrated enthusiasm in their
performance from start to finish.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
CENTRAL DIXIE
HIGHWAY NOW
OPEN TO TRAVEL
Despite Heavy Rains and Loss of
Bridges, Highway is Open From
Macon to Jacksonville

Despite the incessant rains and the
temporary loss of bridge or two on
the route from Macon south, travel on,
the Dixie Highway was again normal
by Sunday, the efficient force of the
State Highway department having
made necessary repairs on all bridges
and travel is now uninterrupted be-
tween Macon via Fitzgerald, May
cross and into Jacksonville, a telegram
from the Morgan-Hill Paving Co., to
the Central Dixie Highway Associa-
ton stating that the road from St.
Mary's River into Jacksonville is now
completed and all detours removed.
This gives the Central Dixie High
way through Georgia via Fitzgerald
the largest completely paved mileage
OF any OF the southern routes and as
sures the tourists an open road III any
kind of weather. Travellers returning
from Jacksonville are elated over the
improved condition and state that the
road from Waycross to Jacksonville is
the finest stretch OF highway in the
entire south
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
Legion Post Staging
Membership Drive

Dear Buddy
At the last meeting of the American
Legion it was decided to stage mem
bership drive. Two teams are at work
under the following rules.-a brand
new member on application card, dues
this year including the Weekly $4.O0
counts 500 points. A member transfer
ring to this Post, use application card,
dues this year $500, counts 800 points.
One of our old member renewing Tor
this year, dues So, counts 100 points.
Men not now on either team become
members Of the team which brings
them into the Post. Memberships and
dues must be turned in to Braxton
Williams, Adjutant, as fast as secured
in order that Weekly may be started
coming-no holding back of member
ships. Contest closes at $50 T. M.
Feb. "a, 1925, which is not meeting
night and a week later on March 5rd,
the losing team furnishes dinner to
the entire Post, the winning team FUR
nishing the program.
Gold Team, Emory Wilcox, Cap
tain:-George Boney, Ed Dormlny,
Reason Paulk, Virgil Swanson, How
ard Spence, ] C Walker, w J Walk
er. Milledge Clark, r w Reeves, Gus
Kokotis, Billy Walden, J Frank Smith,
Matthew Hunter, J L Frazer, Arthur
Smith, Wallace Smith, Cline Smith
Walter Lisenby, Henry MCGOWAN, FL
mer Martin, Bob Prentlss, Ollie Pc
terson, E L Minshew, Jr., Stubs
Dorlniny, Jim Mathis, Frank James,
Herman Wentz, Hubert Young, |.
Dudley Evans, Edwin L Dickson, j..
|. Greene, Ike Moore, B Robinson,
Tarrott Pryor, Roy Adams and En-
DRY Wilcox. ~ 7,7.u
Jams. Captain:-Earl Steed, M. }.
Luke, Barry Clare, Ralph swanson,
w. c. Jones, Jr., Bill Rawlings, FRED
Robitzsch, w A Newsom, b l WISE,
Carlys1e Mcdonald, ] V Grlner, Mil
ton Hopkins, Holly Key, Cleon How
ell. lack Stewart, Sam Story, ohn
Wise, C R Barrineau, ullan Drew
George Manon, Bill Spell, J B Nor
man, Newton Mathis, J { Register
Needham Warren, Marvin Williams
7 c Williams, R NJ Ware. E l. Hang
er. Lamar Force, Bill Mashburh, "A.
{ Garden. Frank Ward, chester
Strickland. Oscar Hamilton, Jim Stone
and Red Williams.
The first thing to do is to pay up
vo1r dues right now. Then stir around
and bring in some brand new me1lloel
or a transfer man. Please work on.
Let's win. We can't afford TO ioSe'
Let's go!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
CUP TO BE PASSED AMONG
KIWANIS CLUB OF STATE

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. ga hand
some loving cup nearly two feet high
which before fall will come into poss-
ession Of every Kiwanis Club III the
state for a brief period, was presented
Friday at Cedartown by Harry L. Ad-
ans. chairman of the International In
teri Club relations committee, chairman
of the state Inter-club relations COM
mittee and member of the Atlanta XII
wants Club to the Cedartown club as
the home club OF w w Mundy, dis
trict governor of Kiwanis, who &C
cepted it on behalf OF his club and
district.
The cup will be passed from club to
club by personal representatives NOV
ING to a new club each week.
1t was presented to the Atlanta club
Tuesday and will be passed to the
Rome club on Feb. who will then
give it to the club they select.
The cup handsome silver and bron-
re trophy was donated to the district
bv Mr.. Heinz who takes a great per-
sonal interest in Kiwanis work and
devotes must time to its affairs. The
names of the clubs will be engraved
upon the cup as it makes its rounds.
After it has reached the last club
in the state it vii be taken to the an
nual district convention at Albany in
the fall, there to be awarded per
manent1y to the club having the lar
gest PERCENTAGE of attendance at the
convention, calculated upon a basis OF
mileage travelled.
It is the aim of Chairman Adams to
visit every club in Georgia during. the
wear and to attend as many OF these
cup presentations as possible. District
Governor Mundy also contemplates
number of club visits, the beginning
of which has been delayed by his re-
cent serious illness.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
FINE PROSPECTS FOR
CHAMBER COMMERCE
THIS COMING YEAR
Secretary Reports Liberal Support and
Active Committees Appointed

The first meeting for 1925 of the
Chamber of Commerce held last Thurs
day evening augurs we'll for the future
'of the city and county, many of the
prominent citizens pledged their I'M
stinted support to the new admins
tration and showed their faith by their
substantial financial contributions to-
ward the annual budget as proposed
by the new secretary Mr.. w. N. Smith.
Secretary Smiths report for the sup
port of the organization for 1925 show
ed a monthly budget OF $500 most OF
which has been appropriated by the
steering committee to an active ad-
sNertising campaign tor the clty's and
countys resources and the development
OF travel on the highways through our
county.
President Bowen expressed himself
as we'll pleased with the prospects thus
far developed and was enthusiastically
supported in short talks by Messrs
Drew w. Paulk, G. A. Jolley, 0. L..
Bradshaw, Clayton Jay, E. l. Dor
1niny and others. y
President Bowen Announces Com
rnittees for The Year
The following standing committees
for the year were appointed by the
President. Officers and directors for
the year are:
W. Bowen, President; C. A New
Conner, Vice President; K. E. Lee,
Vice President; w. N. Smith, Score
= tary; J. c. Glover, Treasurer; O. l..
Bradshaw, J ] Dorminy, E L Dor
miny, c L Saunders, Barry Clare, F.
r. Justice, A Denmark, M w Gar
butt, R E Lee, A c Garden, J H May
es, G A Jolley, J L McCarty, J H Pal
mer, J B Russell, ] A PARROT, J. E.
Turner, w S Halle.
Membership Committee
O L Bradshaw, + K Justice, I l.
Saunders, Martin Gottlieb, w H Nc
Rae, Z. Kruger.
Program Committee -.
] B Russell, D w Paulk, w. ,.
Halle, J c Register, Abe Kruger, Har-
ry Vinson.
Finance Committee
7 J Dorminy, A H Denmark, J A
Parrot, Barry Clare, J B Seanor, R
T Lee, Geo. Gray.
y Publicity Committee
\ w A Adams, Bruce Nay, Allen Gar
den, E H Dorminy, J D Dorminy, J
NJ
Health Committee
DIR. Frank Ward, H A Adams, DR..
y. +. Cass, Dr. Tom White, DR.. H.A.
Mathis, DR.. w A Newsome.
Public Affairs Committee
] H Mayes, f L Dorminy, } II Ben
ton, ] D Dorminy, D w Paulk
Entertainment Committee
J. L. McCarty, J H Palmer, L l.
Griner, M w Garbutt, Guy tombstone,
R ] Prentiss H A Powell.
Dairy Committee
E L Dorminy, J R Kimball, c. A.
Evans, ] NJ Adams, J M Massey.
Agricultural Committee
+ E Turner, w R McLendon, M.
Dickson Claude Wilson, J J Dormlny,,
S. G. Pryor, Jr., H K Sigh, g A
Transportation Committee
CA. Newcomer, R H Mckay. X.
1. Maffett, Ted Dunn. N N Littlefield,
J. H. Spence.
Poultry Committee
G. C. Petty, J P Patterson, j K
Horton, E H Chaple, Joe KaseWltz.
Education Committee
U. ]. Bennett, Burr Stokoe. b. E.
Wilcox, L A Turner, F M Graham,
Bruce Nay, |. Gelders.