davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
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WYOLA NEWS
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MI. and Mrs. E. L. Wiley spent
Christmas at Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Conver spent
Christmas in Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. q. Campbell
spent Christmas in Hardin.
G.. L. Morrison and Roy Cool
were Wyola callers, Monday.
John and Phillip Spear spent
Christmas day in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansel Holman
were Sheridan callers, Monday.
Mrs. e. l.. Wiley and Mrs. Ingoh
Bakken were Sheridan callers, Fri
day.
MI. and Mrs. John Kolstad and
children spent Christmas in Bill
lings.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Shock spent
Christmas with relatives in Bill
lings.
Robert Hahn is spending Christ
mas vacation at his home in David
City, Nebr.
Keith Culbertson and daughter
lean returned from Thermopolis,
Mrs. o. E. Mellotte left satur-
day for Livingston, where she is
spending Christmas.
Mark Kerscher left SATURDAY. for
Livingston, where he is spending
Christmas vacation.
ChaS. and Eldon Schaubel are
spending Christmas vacation at
their home in Wyola.
Miss Mary Ann Boyd, who Is at
tending school at Bozeman, is Z:
hNYnn S1SN{N1 N~rannAfN~
Miss Clara .Tschirgi and Miss
Dorothy Wham are at home dur
ing Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Blankenship
spent Christmas at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Robinson.
Mrs. Blakeslee and Claude, of
Arvada, are spending Christmas
at the G. W. Montgomery home.
The Contract club met Thursday
evening at the home of Frank
Arnold. Mark Kercher won high
score.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Woodley and
K. L. Woodley. we're dinner guests,
Christmas day, at the Belken
Miss Frances Stevens is spend
ing Christmas vacation with her
paeents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Stevens.
Miss Eunice Campbell is spend
Ing Christmas vacation at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Campbell.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder
and Mrs. Ada Brown spent Christ
mas at the home Of MI. and Mrs.
Bav Wallace in Midwest.
The Lodge Grass choir of the
Little Brown church sang their
Christmas anthem at the morning
service Of the Baptist church,
Sunday.
. Carl FoltZ returned Friday from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
NOTICE

All claims against Big Horn county
must be in the County Clerks office
first Monday Of each month or same
Will be held up for payment until the
next regular meeting of said board.
Bv order of the Board of County
commissioners of Big Horn County,
Dated at Hardin this 5th dav of
Dec. 1895. 49,
HENRY E. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
-. HARRY E. cox.
Clerk and Recorder
Pub. Dec. 6. 10. 20. 27. 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the First National Bank of
Hardin, will be held in the offices
Of the bank on Tuesday, January
18th, 1885, at 10 o'clock q. M, for
the election Of directors and the
transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
O. E. ANDERSON,
Cashier.
Dec. q, 1885, Jan. $40, 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Mayor and Mrs. M. r. Calder
wood entertained at Christmas
dinner at their home at the cor
ner of Third street and Chouteau
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kane,
Miss Ruth Kane, and Mrs. Kane's
mother. Mrs. Anderson. all of Bill
lings, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ping and
Miss Sadie Ping.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

ESTRAY-Came to our ranci,
roam shorthorn COW, about 8 or
9 years old, branded round top
AT, right ribs; with sucking calf
at side.
E. L. DANA,
Grapevine ranch, Hardin, Mon
tana. 52-1p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

LOST, STRAYD OR STOLEN
Latter part of Oct. near st. Xavier,
1 small mule branded D on left
jaw; / small white face roam pony,
20 connected on shoulder. formeI-
ly owned bv w. @. GOOkin. RE
ward, $5.-HENRY AIMER, st.
Xavier, Mont. Slap
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
ITEMS

LOCALHEMS .
M. and Mrs. e. e. Smith and
daughters Verna and Barbara were
Christmas day guests at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt.
Maxim lawrence left Monday
morning for Greybull, Wyo., where
he will spend the holidays with
his mother and sisters.
The George Pierce family were
In Hardin from Billings to spend
Christmas Day at the Frank Nor
rison home. Mrs. Pierce is a sis
ter Of MI. Morrison,
Rev. and Mrs. N. e. Hannant
and David and Miss Maude O'Hara
were guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Christ
mas day. =, .
MI. and Mrs. George NJ. Harris
motored in Tuesday from Thomp-
son Falls, where MI. Harris is
superintendent Of city schools.
While in Hardin they are guests
at the home Of DR.: and Mrs. W:
A. Ransier.
A card received from Ivan King,
who is attending the Adcox Diesel
Engine school at Portland, Ore,
orders his copy of the Tribune
Herald forwarded to him at 023
Northeast Broadway, Portland,
Ore.
Henry A. Peck, Robert W. Smith,
Fred Starina and william Schau-
bel all of Wyola, returned Satur-
day from Gardiner, each with a
fine elk. They report about a foot
of snow and plenty OF elk, If the
hunter goes to the high hills.
Ralph Kenneth Iron aid Ada
Hugs, both of st. Xavier, were
united In marriage at the Tribune
Herald Office at Hardin, Montana,
on Monday, December q, 1885, by
Justice of the Peace Charles A.
CordnS.- E. L. Bowler and Mrs.
Chas. A. Corkins witnessed the
{ ceremony.
The merchants of Hardin gen.
orally, report the best holiday
business in many years. Some Of
them sold practically all of their
strictly holiday merchandise. One
, Of the leading merchants of the
city On Thursday morning offered
the writer the remainder Of his
Christmas. stock for SIS.
T0-
The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will meet as usual next week
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 2, at 3
pm. Important business matters
will be planned and members and
friends are urged to be present.
promptly. At the last meeting all
the last years officers were re-
elected for the coming year.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Meeke of
Dillon and. their two daughters
Miss Mamie Meeke, who teaches in
the Garfield school at Billings,
and Miss Jean Meeke, who teaches
at the state orphans home at
Twin Bridges, are holiday guests
at the home Of their son and
brother, Sam T. Meeke and Mrs.
Meeke.
DR.. and Mrs. w, A. Ransier had
as Christmas dinner guests at
their North Crawford avenue
home, MI. and Mrs. W. j. Brekke,
Miss Marian and Gordon, Mrs. l..
P. Strand, sons Robert and Ralph,
Miss Bessie Cook, Orville Clapper
and Nh. and Mrs. George H. Har-
ris of Thompson Falls.
John Johnson who, for the past
third of a century has resided on
his 480-acre ranch near Lodge
Grass, 1875 acres of which is irr1-
gated, has just sold out to x
Halpin, recently of Fort Peck. The
deal, which involves $12, 900, was
made through Wheeler Bros. real
estate agency of Billings. Possess
sion will be given March /. MI.
Johnson will take a well-earned
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
beet land. Inquire Hardin Tri-
bune-Herald tt

LOST-Between Crow Agency
and St. Xavier, difanidated nand
bag containing papers. Reward So
for return to ART GUSTAFSON,
Hardin. Up
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Nj. and Mrs. E.. E. Smith and
daughters Verna and Barbara were
Christmas day guests at the home
of Dr.. and Mrs. L. II. Labbitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Harris
motored In Tuesday from Thomp-
son Falls, where MI. Harris Is
superintendent Of city schools.
While In Hardin they are guests
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. w.
A. RanSier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Henry A. Peck, Robert w. Smith,
Fred Starina and william Schau-
bel all of Wyola, returned Satur-
day from Gardiner, each with a
fine elk. They report about a foot
of snow and plenty Of elk, If the
hunter goes to the high hills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Ralph Kenneth Iron AID Ada
Hugs, both of st. Xavier, were
united in marriage at the Tribune
Herald office at Hardin, Montana,
on Monday, December q, 1885, by
Justice Of the Peace Charles A.
CorknS.. E. L. Bowler and Mrs.
Chas. A. Corkins witnessed the
ceremony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

A card received from Ivan King,
who is attending the Adcox desc,
Engine school at Portland, Ore,
orders his copy of the Tribune
Herald forwarded to him at 923
Northeast Broadway, land,
Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Maxim lawrence left Monday
morning for Greybull, Wyo., where
he will spend the holidays with
his mother and sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

MI. and Mrs. ]. M. Walker were
Sunday evening passengers on the
westbound Burlington passenger
train, en- route to Fort Peck to
spend the holidays at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Savidge. Mr..
Savidge is employed as. engineer
on one of the dredges. They ex-
pect to return to Hardin in a
couple of weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

FOR REMIT sec. irrigated
farm. North Of Hardin. 40 acres
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

M. Seymour Cunningham, one
of the pioneer stockmen of west
ern Montana, arrived in Hardin
yesterday from his home at Boze-
man and viii spend a few days
here attending to business mat
tiers. Mr.. Cunningham spent the
tough winter Of 1890 in the Big
Horn valley, feeding, thirty-dolEar
per ton hay to several hundred
head of cattle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Rev. and Mrs. N. e. Hannah
and David and Miss Maude O,E1ar;
were guests at the home Of MI
and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Christ
mas day. =,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

The George Pierce family were
In Hardin from Billings to spend
Christmas Day at the Frank Nor
ter Of MI. Morrison,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

The merchants of Hardin gel
orally, report the best hold
business in many years. Some
them sold practically all of the
strictly holiday merchandise. o.
Of the leading merchants of Il
city On Thursday morning offer
the writer the remainder Of II
Christmas, stock for SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
EVERGREEN COURT INDUCTS OFFICERS

Installation of officers of Ever green court, Order of the Anna ranth. was held Friday night in Masonic Temple. with Homer Senior. royal patron, conducting the ceremonies. Other officers talk ing part in the ceremonies were Mrs George Wheeler of Seymour, grand royal matron; w. Chester Bray, past grand royal patron: Mrs Homer Senior, John R. Gress- well, Mrs Louis Wenzel. Mrs Her. bert Taylor, Ethel Zizlatski. Mrs Clifford Kelsey, Mrs Felix Rodeck, and officers of the court. The guards of honor James Burhoe. captain; Layton Rose. Miles Deane, Robert Kerr, E. K. Diver, F. E. Ro- deckS J. P. Gresswell and Alfred HcnseI
 officers installed were; Royal patron and matron, MT and Mrs Seth Bailey: associate patron and matron. MT and Mrs Alfred Hem sel; secretary, Mrs Frederick Marggraff; treasurer, Mrs Abram Hengeveld; conduetress, Mrs Lay ton Rose; associate conductress, Mrs John F. Gresswell; marshall, In the east, Mrs Edward Wells; marshall in Ahe west, Mrs c. l.. Heardt; Truth. Mrs Edward Mraz; faith, Mrs Fred Beasley; wisdom, Mrs William Clarke: charity, Mrs J. Russell Putnam; standard bearer, Mrs Robert Kerr; past patron as prelate. Homer Senior; past matron as his- torian, Mrs Homer Senior; organ ist. Mrs William Russell: warden, Mrs Joseph Neil; sentinel. Will liam Clarke; flower bearers. Mrs Ethel Steele and Miss Babel Brad- ford; trustee for three years. Mrs F. D. Rodeck, past matron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
M The Local T'heaterS
STATE.

Local theater-goers will have a final opportunity to see "Broadway Bill" at Warmers State Theater to- day and tomorrow. This great pro- duction, first big hit of 1885. stars Myrna Loy and Warner Baxter and Is reminiscent of Tt Happened One Night" which broke box office records everywhere. A splendid surrounding program adds to the complete enjoyment of this fine entertainment.
 Wednesday brings Sylvia Sidney and Gene Raymond in Behold My Wife". It presents Miss Sidney in the role of full-blooded Indian girl.
 The story is concerned with Gene Raymond's attempt to re- venge himself on his ultra aristo- cratic family. Driven to New Mexico, when his family's med ding forces his sweetheart to suicide. he is wounded and nursed back to health by Sylvia Sidney.
 She fills in love with her pa tient and he prevails upon her to marry him and accompany him back home, visualiZing his fam ily's horror when they meet her.
 Ills plans go awry, however. when she appears at a reception given in her honor, more heauti- full and fascinating than any of the well-bred women who sur- round her. It is then that he be- trays his real purpose to her and tells her that he does not love her. Broken hearted and desperate. she runs away with another man. With her disappearance Ray mond realizes that he really loves her. Urged by his family, who have had change of heart, he follows her to the home of the other man only to discover that he has been killed and that she had confessed to his murder. In the supporting cast are H. B. Warner, Laura Hope Crews. Ju- liette. Compton and Charlotte Gran vile. The companion feature will be Murder Tn The Skies" with Lyle Talbot. Ann Dvorak, Gordan Westcott and circus of death-de- flying acrobatts of the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
NEW JAIL SYSTEM
 URGED SPEAKER
Attorney Hackett Speak ing at YMCA Forum,
 Says Change Needed

County jails should be used chiefly for detention of those wait ing trial and those now sentenced to jail should be sent to. jail farms instead, ex-Senator Joseph H. Hac- kett said yesterday at the Y. M. c. A. forum in an address dealing with the jail farm method. The speaker described county. jails as elementary training schools for the penitentiary." a4.
 He told of the, success of the method used in England whereby prisoners are placed on probation and allowed to pay their fines in installments. Jails in England were placed under federal control with the result that there has been steady drop in the number of persons sentenced, he said. l.
 He urged the audience to per- sonally contact their representa- tives in order to effect the re- forms. Answering questions, he said that he believed those in charge of the jails should be specially trained for the calling and should have experience. He said that a central farm could be operated more efficiently because 1t would be on larger scale than most small county jails.
 Negro spirituals were sung by q quartet from the Pearl Street Com munity house prior to the speak ing program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Minister Discusses
 Unshakable Church
Rev Dr. James E. Gregg Says Churches Attention De-
 manded Nationally for Social Justice

"The church of Christ goes on in the twentieth century as it did in the first. Governments may be destroyed, but not so the Christian church. In its essential nature if cannot be shaken"
 Some people are alarmed by the cry heard in some quarters that the church is shaking. Well, let her shake. The things we need to be rid of and are not worth keep ing will fall by the wayside, but those things which are essential will remain" was the claim yes- terday morning of Rev Da James E. Gregg of the First Congrega- tional church.
 True, the Christian church changes" continued the speaker, ito the extent that human ideals change. At the present time the world wide demand for social jus tice is commanding her attention as never before. Many of the creeds and outward forms of wor- ship are now being criticized, ex- amined, and even being discarded because worn out and useless, but the Spirit of God ever leads men forward and not backward.
 "The early settlements in New England were church groups. The meeting-hous was the center of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
MRS RUTH I. ELLIS
 FUNERAL TUESDAY
Wife of. Superior Court Judge A. F. Els Died
 Yesterday in Litchfield

Mrs Ruth Thoms Els, age AS years, wife of Superior Court Judge Arthur r. Els, died yesterday at her home in Litchfield after a brief illness. She was born in Plymouth, the daughter of the late William F. and Adeline D. Thoms. Mrs Els was graduate of Torrington high school and the Hartford hospital training school for nurses. She en- listed in the U. s. navy as 8 nurse prior to the entrance of our coun- try into the World war and served for 22 months in naval hospitals at Portsmouth, Va, and at New London.
 Mrs Els possessed philan- throp nature and accomplished great measures of social relief in the Litchfield section. IL was while on an errand of mercy on Christmas eve that she suffered fall which at first did not appear serious but complications set in causing her sudden death. Mrs Ells was held In high esteem by the residents of Litchfield and the entire commun- ity will be deeply grieved to learn of her death.
 She Is survived by her husband, three daughters, Eleanor Bradley, Ruth Whitney and Nancy Fair banks Ells; a son. Jonathan Fair banks Els; her mother. Mrs Will liam F. Thoms: two sisters, Mrs E. l.. Finn of New Haven and Mrs c. w. Patman of Watertown; and by four brothers. Judge William F. Thoms of Waterbury, David B. of Torrington, Floyd L. of Litchfield and Dr Herbert Thoms of New Ha- ven. The funeral will be at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday at the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
POLI'S

Throngs, the likes of which have never before been in attendance at any theater in Waterbury, and 1t is safe to say, in the entire Nauga- tuck valley, attended Polfs at all performances yesterday to witness the outstanding filmmusical of them all, Joe Penner, ably assisted by "Goo-Goo" and Jack Oakie, Lyda Roberti. Helen Mack, Lanny Ross and Mary Brian, plus hun dreds of beautiful girls and tune- full score in College Rhythm, the All-American musical film, now current at this popular theater and which will be shown for its last times tomorrow night.
 On the same program there is Popeye. Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly in one of their comedies. Also scenic of Ireland, the En- erald Isle.
 Starting Wednesday Polls pre- sents another of their double fea- ture programs that have become known all through this territory and in the first feature there is one of the screens most popular little ladies, Ginger Rogers, teamed with Francis Lederer, the most TO- mantle of the male leads. They are seen in Romance in Manhat- tam, the tale of love in the big city and under handicaps. but 1t proves the old adage right that ev- erything is fair in love and war and love knows no obstacles.
 The co-feature on the same pro- gram Is "Women in the Dark" and this cast is another of the all-star cast that you have become familiar with at Polls. This one boasts of Fay Wray, Ralph Bellamy, Melvin Douglas and Roscoe Ates, besides many others of lesser. light, here IS thrill on top of thrill, a rip snorting mystery by the author of Thin Man.
 Polls. in cooperation with sta tion WATR is conducting Radio Talent Quest Additions, these audi tions are open to all Waterbury or surrounding territory entertainers who would like to compete for prizes. q grand prize, and also but by no means least an engagement at Polls theater and radio work. Application blanks may be filled out at either the radio station or at the Poli theater.. Do 1t NOW If you have talent and are over 1G years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
NO CRASHES ON
 ACCOUNT OF FOG
Snow, Ice Melt Before Mild Weather-Mercury
 Rises to 50

Despite the dense fog which covered the city last night and during the. early hours of this morning, not single automobile accident was reported to police headquarters. The fog, instead of acting as an aid to dangerous traf- fic conditions. apparently, served to cut practically all the ice and snow from the streets and hillsides that formed late New Years day when bitter winter weather set in.
 Throughout yesterday there was a continual thaw in progress. However. the sun did not come out strong enough to cut the ice. away to any great extent. With dark ness arriving last night fog fell over the city.
 Throughout the night and this morning the ice melted under the cutting mist. At 2 o'clock this morning the mercury was at Al degrees above. At II o'clock this morning it was near the 50 degree above line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
SWEEPSTAKES WON BY CON N BOWLER
Jack White Takes $75O Prize at Atlanta-Nick
 Tronsky Wins $25O

. Atlanta, Ga, Jan 7-New Haven, Connecticut'se mighty Express" Jack White, Saturday breezed home the winner of 8 major sweep stakes for thefirst time in his ca- reer when hetopped the field of 20 bowlers at John Blick's Health Center alleys.
 , White, a member Of the famous Connecticut Blue Ribbons cashed in the first prize of $750, with a 15- game aggregate of 1001, exactly 75 pins nfront of his teammatc. Nick Tronsky.. The latter had 1926.
 The. Express. with three mighty sets of 679. CTS, and 644. was never headed once he jumped in front of Tronskly fin the thiord game of the second set. He kept pummelins away at the helpless naples at q terrific clip. chall<ing up numerous nine-pin counts, strikes, etc.
 Tronsky took the lead in the first block with 701. one of the two "700" recorded being the 15-game contest. He fell back in his next two blocks with 610 and cos. Sec ond place earned him $250.
 The first Washington roller to finish in the money was Paulie Harrison a big second block set of roc, highest for the sweepstakes. was the thing that helped him total 1892 for third. fourth money also went to another Washingtonian. Ed Blakcney, who stod tied with Har- risan at the end of the, second string. earning the last major prize of $60.
 Fifty dollars consolation prizes of $50 fod high sets out of the money were taken by two capital stars and Richmond lone entry.
 Tony Santini's 634 in the second block and Joe Harrison's 676 in the final were good for half century while Gordon Caldwell of Rich mond, took the first set with GAS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
GARDEN

A magnificent story, beautiful ly produced and with superb act ing. was shown yesterday when Majestic's "The Scarlet Letter" with Colleen Moore as the star. which playes at the Garden the ater to-day and tomorrow.
 Nathaniel Hawthornes literary classic emerges as screen enter tainment par excellence. with Colleen Moore proving to the world among the emotional actresses. Hardie Albright, opposite her, plays the broken-hearted Dimmesdale with an incomparable dramatic sweep. Henry E. Walthall adds to a long list of achievements by giving his best performance as Roger, Miss Moore's aged and vin- dictive husband.
 The production has had the ben- eft of careful mounting, care be- ing taken in production details and and no expense spared on de- tails. Humor and lightness break up the dramatic moments in scenes where Alan Hale, William Kent and Virginia Howell draw loud and Iusty laughs.
 Despite it's age the story retains it's freshness. Hester, played by Miss Moore, is branded for her sin by the Pnritans by having to wear a scarlet letter "A". After Hes ter refuses to divulge her lover, Roger determines on finding him and unmasking him to the popu- lace. Dimmesdale, minister of the community, Is the offender whom Hester pledges to secrecy bebcause of his position in the community. After years of search Roger ex- poses Dimmesdale and in a scene of great emotional suspense, he confcsses his part.
 The companion feature is "Girl O. M0 Dreams, i" written by George Waggner and directed by Ray Me- Carey, features Mary Carlisle in the title role with Sterling Holloway, Arthur Lake, Creighton Chaney,