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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15

The proceedings OF our County Court
viii bc given III our next numbet.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15
l. a n ID

si,ustcd in ssia county, 10 Wit.
lsi. 4 ,rsc, of - Acres on tho North ws.,
s'Se @, he South Nrsutb Mountain. adjoining
The lanes Of wm. Tai Tor, G : white aud Pen.
dle,on'e heirs
2ud tract of - Ncrcs on ue sara side ef
said Mountain. AZ dining 'it lanGs Of Eerriat,.
Hamilton, rCrdls,on's hejrs aaa vsuse Fox's
heirs
SJd. irsci Of - Acres en- toe Ncslh s.e OF
sac iouniSin, r0Joinirg the lands % iiernott
Bredy. lnske,r pendletons heirs, foxs hrirs.
snd Isaac PafsoEs' heirs
an. \ tact - 30 Acres on Bun.,io Ran ard
Drains edniaing tho lst 4 81 fOtemsn lnshcep.
Sil"s Lew's and Hue deysors
9Th. tract OF 80 Acre ON Iotn's Run, adj
joining the lands Of VIZ Heath Taylor, Nc.
bou-ld heirs Nsshingions heirs X +. Lea
TrRNs o. SAts - OnC-foutih q. purcha.r NJ
nsy in Cash on day Of sale nnd she ies,d ~ IN
twelve months iron, dey Of salc--,he deferred
Payments 60 bear interest 'rom day OF sale. and
the purchasers n execute bonds With approved
security tor the deferred rsvmrnts End the title
10 and a lien 10 lie retained un0l the hole of
ho purchase rnontv IS psii.
:. l.. FLoURNCI,
Commissioner OF school Lands.
Aug. /. 1879.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15

49, Just buh'isfsl new edi,io, NJ
t<sfLS DR. CrLVERWELLs CFLgngA
4~-s2| TED ESSAY IN ihe Radical Cur,
,wfaoat Dedicinel of srermat,rrbor or sero,-
COT weakness lnvolontsry Seminal L1,seg Inn
potency. Mental End Physical lncapacity. I'm
ptdimcnts 60 Marriage, etc. also. Con-uru-
lion, kpi'epsy sud Fim. Induced b. seifioSgI-
Renre ~ EcvDsl ettravaggRce. Rc
The celebrated sufhor, IN tbs admirable "a
say, Clearly dernCnFfretes, nom = thirfv .es,,,
s1cccss'ui practice, that ne Alarming eonssq,.e,
90 2. s''i'ahnse may DO radicaiiy cured without
Ihe dangerous use Of internal medicine az a..
application ~ 'he knife pointiog DOT moo
OF cnrc Ht once simple, certain and eFsctual
uy means 81 which evuy sufferer, no matter
what his condition rnay he may cure himseIf
chenply, privately and RADicAtfY
Ec-This Lecture should he in The hands ~
every Youth md every man In he land
Sent free, under seal, in a plain envelope. 70
any address
Address the Publishers.
THE CULvERwELL MEDICAL 90
, Aun ST., New York Posi- Office Roy tt,ss
Jane 20, lS7g.--ly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15

Clinton Lodge No. 81, A. F.& A, 81. meets
or the 2rd Fiidny in each month.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15

Our old friend Col. G.. I. BAuBEE,
formerly of Hardy county, now residing
IA Eridgewater, Rockingham county,
Va, we observe, is candidate to repre-.
sent that county in the House of Dele
gates Of that State.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15
Public Sale Of
ID OaasG * Hot.
IN 2CEAfSEY.

ID s.rtue 81 decree Of The Circuit 90 urt ~
I'D Hampshire county, West Virgins MAI DE-
az i's April term, 1879. i0 the rNsncsry cause Of
tho Literary Society w. r. 8 NarshalIs al -
m.nisfrstYf. &c wilt rc'lnt public auction.
'e'otc .us Court houw door. i1 Romocv W
"" or Tu.sIas, tht 2nl day ~ September
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15
Look at our Prices.

81 cents; C"tonoies from III cts 80 Mems
1 q e;s-Ro
brown
and Sat
o the DonG fat
Pdie
Place
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15

The Mite Society will meet in the NJ.
f.. Church south, on "Wednesday evening
next. at o'clock. a full meeting de-
ir5l BY order of the President.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15

ACCIDENT On Wednesday morning
last, as John Nc. Harrison, son Of Mr..
Charles Harrison, Of this place. with
another lad, was returning from the hy-
draut on main st., whore they had been
watering their horses .as they returned
Johns horse ran of, and in turning tho
corner near Col. Pcrry's, he fell of. lie
was bruised in the side, but not seri.
ously hurt. Johnny loves to ride, but
IS not 80 fond Of falling off.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15

A New York physician says that any
person who has not not been in the water
moro than two hours may be restored TO
life 10y thoroughly warming him. Wrap
tho body in q blanket or quilt and pour
hot water on it., aud continue 60 DO 30
until the subject rcvivcs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15
Il. Russell g Bro.
located permanently ia Ron.ney.

returned from the Of
people o. fmn
boashto
conraen'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15
House x lot,

IN 'ad town % Eomrcy designated s7 lot so
20, 30 being the came p1rcba-e1 ~ o. former
sole iu said cause W 90 g Ja-kson
TERMS OF SALE:
Orc-ihlrd Of ihc purchase m 7ev iu -osh on
dog OF sale, ana 'He residue Dr. 'wo rqu1' pbv.
mene ai ninc and eighteen months from dsv o.
sale. win interest FROM said dav-the nurrbe.
ser 20 execute bonds With security for the de-
erred payments. and the legs tile 70 be re-
aimed until the whole is paid
s. /. FLOURNOY.
Special Commissioner.
Aug. g. 1879
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15

Chew Jacksons Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15

N'H ought ta stop borrowing your
a.thu's rl.. and subscribe and pay
'., 10 sou. .va
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15

According 70 The New York Posi-,
George Alfred Townsend tells Of n mine
10, .tug in this State that is 50 strong
IS appropriated with iron that farmers
U.so, who drink 81 It's waters never re-
I.rc 81 le shod.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15
Sale of Waste Lands.

Dl vi'Us q an order az taS Circuit Court o.
- tirmiSiire county. " Va. made a. ~
AFrti 'ttH is'P. viii ,sll o, Auction, hslase
5s C,ut'-he"sv dcog in Rorney, on
T'es'''y, ne 2Hd dey Of S.picsa'er. 1872.
'he e tovior tracts ~ Waste 4 unsnp,ep-is,ea
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15

Samuel Croy, aged 20 years, resi-
dent of Grafton, WAS found dead on the
morning OF the 9Th inst, three miles
west of that place lying beside tree
that was struck by lightning on the 9TH
inst. He was making shingles at the
place whore he WAS found and had step
ped under the tree for shelter. There
were no marks of any kind upon him.
The tree was badly shiyercd. He leaves
family of grownup children.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-15
ROMNEY MARKET.

Reported weekly by Ill. G. Pancake
subject to Market fluctuations.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-31
AIbrightsviIIe Items.

Church on Sunday at 1890 a. m.
The Albrightville Sabbath school was
organized on Sunday last, and the following
officers were unanimously elected: Super
intendent, j. S. Hawk Asst Supt., o. H
silliman; Secretary, H. G, Deppy. This
is the fifth term that Mr. Deppy has served
as secretary for the school, and much credit
is due him for the faithful ard efficient
manner in which he has kept the records,
and for the otherwise deep interest he has
taken in its success
-Messrs. VIM. Getz and Christian George
were last week on a visit to Scioto, Monroe
county.
Mr.. Robert Miller, of Big Creek, com
menced to teach the Albrightsville school,
for term of six months, on Tuesday of last
week. Success to him in his new position.
Mr.. Edwin II, Hickman, Of Kresge-
villej who some months ago went to Hum
boldt, Neb., returned last week, and was
much pleased with his trip.
Mr.. o. II. silliman, of Kunkletown.
has taken charge of H. J. Deppys team.
Mr.. James L. Kbbler, Of this place,
left on Monday for Tomkinsville, where he
is employed by A. Lewis & Co. chopping
logs. DUPLEX.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-31
IN and Around IcnttsriIie.

Oscar, a little son of Mr.. H. f. Lueb-
kins, of Audenred, fell off a porch, where
he was playing Wednesday evening, and
broke his collar bone.
The men of Audenried drew the largest
pay last week that they have had for many
years. They have had steady work for the
past month.
For the benefit of any of your readers
who may be out of employment, / will state
that dozen or more good laborers may find
work in getting out coal at the Trescko "a
stripping0." Apply on the ground.
-" Shoe fly is now proper again.
Strawberries Is cents per quari6, or six
boxes for a dollar.
No more torn shoes, soiled. dresses. OF
mangled feet, for the sidewalks and street.
of Audenried are being nicely repaired.
On Sunday, at Aude, lried, we had the
pleasure of seeing seven persons become full
members Of the NJ. E. church, all had served
the usual probationary term.
Mrs. Hannah Willis, wife Of the late
William Willis, ,has started confectionery
store, in order TO procure an honest living
for herself ahd children. She has the good
will of every person in Audenried, and should
be well patronized
He returned from Washington, and ap-
pears TO have been much benefited he looks
well, seems happy, and no doubt had a pri-
vate consultation with Rutherford"
Miss Mactaithland left here Thursday
for Colorado, where she goes on visit to her
brother.
No. slopeis to be abandoned, and work
resumed in No. slope.
Miss Hannah Boyle, Of Tresckow, j. in
attendance at Prof Rowland's norns, insti-
tute, at Weissport. We wish Hannah sue
cess as a teacher.
Mr., Daniel Brisli;i has been appointed
by the County Commissioner o. ~ ooliec.
tor fC BaRks township. VrR,T1s,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-31
i. O. d. +.


The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, repre-
senting over nine hundred lodges in this
State, met at Harrisburg last week. After
the transaction of the usual routine business
and the installation Of the grand officers
elect, the delegates adjourned sine die on
Wednesday evening Among the officers
installed was R. E. Wright, Jr., Esq, of AL
lentown, as r. W. Grand Warden, and be-
ing called for an address after the ceremo-
nies had been concluded, he responded with
a speech which was most heartily applauded
by the large audience present. 1t was re-
garded by the grand officers, and the au-
dience in the Hall, as the masterly effort Of
a superior mind, and placed the speaker in
the list of finished orators whose voices
are ever heard in praise of the sublime prin-
cples of the order. He lkened Odd Fellow
ship unto sacred temple, into which none
but the worthy might enter, describing the
magnifcence and splendor of the interior
in symbolical language very finely ex-
pressed. This discourse was replete with
thoughts of a grand and eloquent nature,
and was replete with passages of great
beauty.
During the last year the Odd Fellows Of
Pennsylvania expended more than $500, 900
for the relief of the sick and disabled of their
organization. The membership includes
nearly 10000 persons, and there are upon
the sick list annually an average Of about
10000 members. The Odd Fellows society
is, more than anything else, relief society,
and the foregoing figures show how large is
the measure of good it is enabled to do.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-31
WeatherIy Items.

Miss Retta Philips will sail for Wales,
her old home, on Wednesday next.
VIM. G. Kemerzel, proprietor Of the Car
bon House, was buried on Sunday last.
Mr. Robert TAFT had valuable dog
poisoned during the past week.
Still they go. Wm. Gilbert, jr., and his
sister Lucy left Tuesday last for Denver City,
Colorado, with view of making it their
home.
Lewis Kenzle, Esq, and the remainder
Of his family left Thursday morning for
Chillicothe, Ohio, where his wife and other
members Of the family are awaiting them.
According to the announced programme,
Decoration Day will be fully observed.
Quite a number Of pensioners are anxi-
ously awaiting the back pay due them, OF
course they will have 10 await their turn.
only one ofour citizens was remember
ed by the late Judge Packer in his wilt.
$4,000 is not bad to take.
e. G. Ely and family were visiting in
Philadelphia, instead of Mauch Chunk, as
reported last week. We owe this correction.
John Jarrard, for year or more en-
ployed in the State Of Illinois, is home visit
ing his friends.
The early beans and grape vines suffer
ed considerable by the frost on Tuesday
night.
Our public schools closed on Thursday
last hence the juveniles are happy.
Judging from present indications the
hay crop in this section will be short this
year. RoCEAwAY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-31
rhn rirn ntHom,r IEoteI.

About 1915 o'clock on Friday Of last week
FIRE was discovered on the eastern corner oi
the roof Of the Northwestern Hotel, owned
and conducted by Jonas A. HON. When
the fire broke out the ADVOCATE had been
put to press, and as il was found necessary
70 send all the spare help from the Office to
help fight the fre-fend, il was impossible 10
report the casualty in our last issue.
The fire is supposed TO have originated
from a spark lodging on the roof of the
building from an engine passing on the L. &
S. r r., which was famed into blaze by
the high wind. But there is really no posi-
tive evidence to this effect, there being con-
ficting reports as to the state ofthe fire when
1rst discovered. Some say it originated in
side the building, others say outside. 1t
will always, perhaps, remain vexed ques-
ton. Suffice it to say, that the hotel build
ings were leveled to the ground, despite
the heroic efforts made to stay the rapacty
Of the fame.
The first 10 arrive with any apparatus for
extinguishing the flames was Joseph obert
with his hand engine, which did good SER
vice. He was soon followed by the Hook
and Ladder company with their truck and
Little Giant fire extinguisher, which latter
was found to be out Of repair. The fire was
at one time supposed to be under control,
and one-half the building to be saved, but
the flames broke through into the cellar
where there being stored some combustible
articles, it gave the fire an advantage, which
was never regained. Independent of the
Little Giant fire apparatus being out of order,
there was a great scarcity of water, in that
locality, as is the case in several other To-
calities in this borough; and iorcibly again
calls up the question of water supply for
Lehighton. The loss is estimated at $4,000,
with anNinsurance on the buildings of
$3.50. Mr.. HON having removed his
goods to the building opposite, is pre-
pared to cater to the wants of his friends,
until he can make arrangements to rebuild
his hotel.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-31
Locomotive Explosion.

The locomotive, Lark mo. 1l7), Of the
Lehigh Valley railroad, exploded her boiler
Tuesday at the Lumber Yard, on The Halle
ton division, where she was standing on the
track waiting for the Jeddo Train to come
out. The escape the engineer, Mr.. Charles
Rauch, and the fireman, Mr.. John Stein,
was simply miraculous as thay were both
on the engine at the time. Mr.. Rauch was
in the cab and Mr.. Stein was just in the act
of stepping up from the tender to the cab
when the explosion took place. The side of
the cab where the engineer stood was not
damaged in the least, but the opposite side,
the fireman's side, was badly damaged. The
engine stood on the track Just below the
Lumber Yard station, and The train hands
were all gathered at the station, where they
fortunately escaped injury there was no
one hurt in the least by the accident. Mr..
Smith, one of the leaders at the dump, says
his cap was taken off by piece of boiler
iron, the leaders at the dump, it will be re-
membered, were not more than twenty feet
from the locomotive. The cause of the ex-
plosion remains mystery and can only be
accounted for by the suppostion that a weak
spot existed in the boiler near the fre-box,
and it gave way under the pressure ofsteam
aud ripped the boiler open from one end to
the other, u singular fact is that the explo-
sion stripped the cylinder part of the boiler
leaving the front end and the smoke stack
etandng, and the fire-box at the other end
with the majority OF the flues, connecting
the two parts, the important machinery of
the engine was, however, nearly all des-
troyed. The engine was not thrown from
the track, but the sand box and bell on top
of the boiler were blown, nobody knows
where, us they could not be found near the
scene of the wreck. The Lark has been
about IA years in use and was considered
perfectly safe, the boiler iron by measure
ment showed thickness Of 5-l6 of an inch
strong, she was running the early morning
passenger train, and hauling local freight in
the afternoon.-Dqiiy Bulletin.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-31
weisspRrt Items.

/
Rev. j. X. Seyfrit is attending the Evan
gelical Ministerial Convention at Slatington
this week.
- solomon Yealsel went 10 Reading on
Thursday, on business connected with the
silver mine at Little Gap.
Mrs W. II. Knecht and Mrs. A. H.
seide enjoyed a pleasant flying visit to
Beaver Run on Thursday afternoon.
The frosts and cold winds during the
past week, it is believed, has not seriously
injured vegetation; but has no doubt some
what retarded its growth.
Constable G. II. MacDaDiels has been
seriously i'll during the week, with neuralgia
in the face and head. But it is hoped that
he will soon recover.
The L. & s. R.R. Co., have decided to
remove the depot in this borough from its
present location to one Immediately below
the canal bridge leading to Franklin. This
will greatly convenience the people, and no
doubt be Of much advantage to the railroad.
Work will commence on the foundation for
the new depot building the first ofnext week.
The addition TO the Fort Allen Foundry
is being rapidly pushed to completion, and
in the course Of week will be ready for
occupancy.
"A serenade here on Monday evening,
to somebody who had been falsely accused
Of committing the crime of matrimony, is
one Of the worst mixed up arrangements on
record, and came near being the death Of
one of the employees of the Fort Allen
Foundry who, believing that the serenade
was intended for him, escaped, thinly attired,
through the skylght of his boarding house
to the roof of the building, where the sere-
naders kept him until a. m. 1t turned
out that no one had been married, that the
rumor was a hoax, and now the "Johnny
Morgans" feel that they were sold cheap.
Work on the Old Franklin Well, to put
1t in shape as a public resort, is to commence
in few days. But now the question is
raised as TO whether the well was dug by
Franklin; or, whether Fort Allen was To-
Gated at all on what is now known as the
Fort Allen estate A claim is now set up,
that the fort was located in Franklin town
ship; that it was sorry, misshNpen old
stockade, at best; that the garrison who
of old, held the fort spent their time in
eating, drinking and making love to the
Indian girls, and let the warriors murder
all the farmers. 1t is further claimed that
fellow named Cruikshank had the well
dug eight years after the building of Fort
Allen that Cruikshank had a secondhand
clothing store, and drove such sharp bar
gains with the Indians that, waking up
one morning, he found that he had been
scalped during the night. He packed up
his stock of goods, swung the pack on his
back, and with imprecations against the
Indians and against the place generally, he
struch B-line for Bethlehem. In short,
the claim is that the ADvocArE's article last
week on the subject contained not one word
of truth and that the writer of it has more
ability for eating cold boiled potatoes than
for collecting and writing up historical facts.
We are requested to state that few
more pupils may be accommodated in the
Model School connected with the Normal.
The terms are $3.50 for the session of eight
weeks books free. II
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-31
Sunday Services.

LEHIeHToN NJ. f. CHURCH, Rev. ], p.
Miller, pastor-Suuday, June l.-lO,3o 4, IN,
subject Goods law to the World" Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper; 2p. m., Sunday
school; 30 p. m, Young Mems Prayer Meet.
ing; 73O p. m, subject, "Paurs Boast and
Confidence" Little Peoples Meeting, Sat
urday at p. m. All cordially invited.
LEHIGHToN EvANGELIoAL CHURCH, Rev.
b. ]. Smoyer, pastor, to morrow, Sunday-9 a
m, Prayer meeting; 10 a. IN, q erman preach
ing; p. m, Teachers meeting; Up. M, Sun
day School; $50 p. m. Prayer and praise
meeting, 1880 English preaching. All are
welcome.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, Rev. VIM.
g. Laitzle, pastor, tomorrow (Sunday),-
Communion services, at 10 a. M, in the Ger.
man language; Sunday school, 2 p. m. Com.
munion services in English, 73O p. m. Pre-
paratory services, Saturday afternoon and
evening. German services every Wednesday
evening.
EVANGELICAL Church, WRIssP6Rr. Rev.
]. X. Seyfrit,pastor, German preaching at 10 a.
m. Teachers meeting at 1880, p. M; Sunday
school at 2 p m. ! English preaching at 1880
p. IN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-31
Rig Creek itenlss

DR.. W. F. Christ, of Parryville, was on
professional business to this place number
Of times last week.
Pleased TO meet Hon. Robt. Klotz, while
on business visit TO Mauch Chunk last
week, and am under obligations to him for
hvors received.
There ought to be a wholesale slaughter
Of worthless dogs hereabouts.
The Fourth of July will occur on Fri
day this year.
-" Revere" expects TO go on fishing ex-
cursion to Mud Run and Big Lake, and will
stop over with Duplex" at Albrightsville.
Henry Boyer, Esq, was here several
days last week surveying land.
The eight hour law has been defeated
in the State Legislature.
Robert Miller was home over Sunday !;
he left for Albrightsyille again Monday.
Measure not man by Sunday, without
regarding what he does all the week.
Il was pleased TO receive an invitation
from Hon. J. 6. Zen, on Saturday last, 10
meet him at his Office in Weissport. The
doctor looked cheerful, and the people-re-
gardless of party-cannOt but point with
pride to the course he has pursued during
his first session in the Legislature. He has
proven himself an honest and upright re-
preventative of the people, as the TeOords
plainly show. REyERE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-05-31
Our ParryvilIe Budget.
ANON.

The much needed new porch for the
Company's offices has been supplied this
week, which with repaired bridges, trestle-
work, &c, greatly improves the appearance
of things hereabouts.
Fishing is being superseded by frogging
by our young people in this neighborhood,
and, viewed from pecuuiary standpoint,
the latter occupation pays better frogs
bringing as high as $3.50 per dozen. The
latest device for catching them is with hook
and line, using red flannel % as bait. The
The language of one Of our boys, experienced
in the art, is 81 tell you, they go for red
flannel quick as a turkey gobbler."
Mrs. IL. Cooper spent part Of the week
in Allentown, her native home.
The Metallic paint business, carried on
at Bowmansville, is quite brisk, both mills
running at their full capacity, thereby Civ
ing steady employment to about 25 men.
Your correspondent makes grateful ac-
knowledgment 10 Hon. Allen Craig and Hon
j. G.. Zern for valuable Legislative faYoTs.
The new school board will organize on
Monday evening next. The new board will
be composed Of the following members-Jac
Peters, j. l.. Miller, Geo. w. Bowman, VIM.
Romig, A. X, Snyder and Charles Belford-
the last named two being the new members
AMERIcus