davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26

ware county, Pa, was murdered at
Neither Providence township about two
miles from Chester Sunday night by n
tramp who called at his house.
Hon. Elizur Wright of Boston, died
Sunday, at an advanced age. He was
one of the less than half dozen original
abolitionists with Garrison, whose
lives have been spared to the present
time. He has been one of the most
eminent actuaries in this or any other
country. His insurance tables have
always been considered as the highest
authority.
William Steeger of Jersey City was
recently ordered to vacate his apart
ment unless his rent was paid by Mon
day. This worked upon the mind of
his wife Louise until she became de-
ranged, and Monday night while nurs-
ing her eight mOnths-o old boy she sud-
denly jumped through Il fourth story
window to the ground The child was
instantly killed and the mother prob
ably fatally injured.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26

Ths rs-sh-.- as-s.s-, .

The Calsdouian &C Juif - Tess
contained the auunuurfHls ut fhHI
Psaehau tetdsfHY bad ufaflf ft.tfhsi
ans. erutuff ct g. fhlsfFnrr HHh sn ff.
fart v a. alssiat o. o. niatif sf ihf sisa
,......... - .sfalfhF alaasni ss-l q. .sf.ts
e. rssizs "A smflicisnt suul aFi1ssssE ,..-
frisnd- ct tiie =chss.sl o. thorssig iiis rF.
pair the huilding, and. f pussfi1ie. iu
ereass the pFesrut fuuds. TIE hntnrf
committee dstsruiusd Hrst ta frsf tiis
fs.s.iimr 81 fha funH laraHHh fh
f.sfts 81 &C. Hfturhafd $50 taHu uss
quite thoroughly rtnt a=ssa nnfiua ths
suuurnrr Farsftsu aHd Is iih Hllssf tftfI
fling re~Hlfs. o. sum Hf siH aI
- is sHifsrrii.sd in aiun,f sHa sfhuaf
doulsi thl- .Hrs atI I'D. ttirtratsssi i.
.asidIs1z-N--- ---- - r,aHsf, itiisf HHd
lumlsr to sllt1
A. the hsginuiug 81 the fall trru. t8s
committee is=usd their etreaiaE- And
blanks hICh met az once arth a hearty
aud generous TUspuuss. hs hIst sab
=ctipfioa, although unsssiicited. came
from ale veteran isaruaiist and Piiilan
thrapi&t. oliver Johnson. issWls "A.
Meade Of Warren, X. l.. a.. b. NJ Har
YES ct Nee iofk. Miss ~sfaph Nslaan
of Concord, \. o.. Mrs. = N. Hale 90
L.ittlst"n. y 81. followed Ntth liberal
donations.
b. John q. stewart 81 York. Ne.
Ia Edwin r.. smith of Morris Plains.
y J.. MiSz Ella " atts 81 Nofthiield-
Miun.. have each zgx~a So. Mr. fran
eis -arg~aut 1t Bate. Montana, aud
M John o.. Fliut 81 fail Kivsr, Mas.
gave sarh @lts. The lat sutssit ptiou
up - date ~ a. uiasle by MTs. Niiiisu
D. whesier of foftviiie, \. d. she
ssnf sas The hearfic-f ieftsfs 81
- usfssthy aud encouragement have a.
com panied all these gifts.
IL - difiicult o. obtain the address ~
all the Aluuni aud buf a SMALL irtctiuu
1T the satifs ustnl,er has sseeu fetrisd,
but It o. fiss tuteutiou 81 the seHnaiftff
fo slight na uas. Lac death snsi tax
stiou ihis appeal Wlil eventually reach
al. The tsfmss 81 tiss subscriptions are
sach that they are Dot binding until
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26

elias the Vermont fight begun ?"
asks the Boston Record. We should
think it had. The editorial on "Some
Thoughts on Man w Orship" in the
Montpelier Argus, last week, to which
attention is called by the Record, was
not surprise to anyone. 1t is char
acteristic article. Mr.. Edmunds' name
is not mentioned but he is referred to
in this wise.
The truth is that very little of the
real work of legislation is done by the
prominent members, with national
reputation, the ''stars' of the house
and senate, as general thing. They
are apt to have too much other bust
ness on hand. How can man who
has a law prrctice ten times as great as
he had before he went to Washington,
with all the study, research, and time
that these great cases require, devote
much time and energy to the work of
legislation
Then follows plea for Gov. Smith
in this fashion:
The work of legislation at Washing
ton is not so intricate that any man of
fair abilities may not do efficient ser
vice. He may not shine like ''star"
upon the floor in the open sessions
during his first year or two, and yet
he will do much more and better work
for his constituents than the star MEM
Der who is swallowed up in IL great
law practice, or engaged in outside
speculatiOns.
The article bears on its face the
whole story. He who runs may read
not only the lines but between the
lines 1t is an attack on Senator Ed
munds and a recommendation for Gov.
Smith.
1t is known, says the Record, that
the article was gotten up by one not
more friendly to Senator Edmunds
than Governor Smith himself, and its
publication obtained under the peculiar
guise in which it appeared. 1t is a
protest against the retention of MIR.
Edmunds in the senate, an attack on
his ability and honesty as legislator,
and IA special plea for the selection for
his successor of a man who lays no
claim Ia any legal or statesmanllke
qualities. The points raised in the ar
ticle are the same that have been
heard from Governor Smiths friends
all through the still fight which has
hn.n .,cjug ga now for over a year.
This article is very sighincant a.
being the first publication by the Smith
faction ia which the two have been
brought together for comparison, and
30 which u l. attempted to show Why
Smith should H. given an opportunity
90 try go an Mr.. Edmuuds's chair in
the senate.
4 pfumiuert unrufher 20 thg statF
nar SAID iu reference Ia the article on
Man Worship" There b. mote eou'-
tag Mf ~snith 81 sslug to SIGHT, and
fifes t- tie L=-s gem ICE the ~ufith -.
siund- or a HEUF- II - 49, $50 p
and intended 90 deceive. 40 - net
e has BE- psrpsfta o. be on the sariaer.
~ettfh mustut fssi nIs any longer that
be- dt,sz uot intend to ruu. II bee b.
tsss encouraging this sort IT thing
chen uhy dues be- not stop thi@ stun :
&c. could easily de- &c. There - no use
Ca as to cover up The purpo-s ahd get
81 tiis make believe editorial"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

While many newspapers are giving at this season
of the year their annual prospectus with q review
o. the past and promises for the future The CAL
EDoNIAN will simply announce that although IN
common with almost every other industry IT has
felt the hard times, yet its subscription list has
steadily increased during the year and that now it
j. bctv cen nine and ten per cent larger than when
the year begun While this gain may be nothing
e. boast Of it certainly is something in this year Of
general depression aud gloom for which We are
truly thankful. We consider this fact Of an in
crease of subscribers the very best evidence
that the people like THE CALIFORNIAN and purpose
II sustain it. We think it also proves that hard
honest work in a newspaper is recognized and ap-
preciated by thepublc. The CALEDOSIAN has never
had 50 much work put into it, columns during
the past year. and We expect To continue to give
readers the coming year their full money s
worth regardless of expense OF hard times.
And now a word To on friends everywhere: If
The CALEDoNIAN Is the kind of paper that il is
desirable to have in a community if il is worth the
while - sustain clean, honest. well printed care
fully edited, wholesome newspaper, conducted by
those who have convictions and who aim to make
their speak for the best let have your
support and also your influence in helping to ex-
tend it, circulation. THE CALIFORNIAN should be
in every family in this county. In what other way
can three OF Tour cents week De spent 10 pettei
advantage
Each issue of THE CALIFORNIAN is evidence that
business understand that its columns are the
very best medium H. reach customers, as the paper
goes into families and is read and preserved. There
arr but few households within radius of five miles
Of this office which it does not enter weekly 1t Is
the best it is the cheapest means for business
to reach the people.
Terms Of subscription the first page. Adver-
tising rates given application. Specimen copies
sent free.
9. NJ. STONE 6 co,
Printers and Publishers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26
EAST HkRDWICK.

AIR. and Mrs. Haskins of New Hamp-
shire have been in town visiting
friends.
Miss Mamie Keller has closed her
second term on West Hill and will
teach at Four Corners, Walden, this
winter.
Warren Burbank is engaged for the
Eddy district the coming winter.
Miss Minnie Norris will return to
Waterbury seminary to teach painting
the coming term.
Mrs. Asa Giffin is confined to her
bed-the trouble seems to be enlarg
ment of the heart.
Sue Goodrich is working at st.
Johnsbury.
Miss Nellie Eddy began the Centre
school but was i'll and Miss Maud Fay
will finish it.
H. Allen was thrown from a buggy
and his back seriously injured Thurs
day.
Rev. Mr.. Chandler exchanged with
Rev. Mr.. Darling of Danville Sunday.
The voluntary and anthem were very
good.
y. George Is expected to return from
his wedding tour to Boston this week.
The lyceum was quite well attended.
The paper by the Misses Paine and
George was well received.
Miss Fisk has returned from her
school at n. Greensboro.
Mrs. d. Hill was recently injured by
falling.
The sidewalk is nearly completed. 1t
extends from the Baptist TO the Con-
gregatiOnalist church, nearly the en-
tire length of the village.
j. NJ. Slapp from Whitefeld, n. H.,
was in town recently visiting his pa
rents and other friends.
Ernest HOdgdOn met with painful
accident Monday. He was at play in
the mill and by some means caught his
hand in the machinery and had three
fingers badly mangled.
G.. w. Dodge has lately been pro-
NOTED to foreman on the section. He
was sent to Victory first and from there
to East st. JOhnsbury. 1t is not known
where he will be finally located. 1t is
hoped he will not be compelled to
leave town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26
CABOT.

Rarely in the lifetime Of an indivId-
ual does an anniversary occur, similar
To the one which called the people of
this community together Friday even
ing, Nov. 20. on the corresponding
evening ia lS23. Edward Farrington
aud Miss Sally Rogers were united Be-
marriage by James Bell. Esq, 81 Wal
den, aud tnou sag ss-s,s.----a annissf-
sary was celebrated at their residence
in this village by "a hundred 90 more "t
their friends and neighbors.
4 historical sketch, relating to the
early life Of MI. aud Mrs. harrington,
was read by Judge Fisher, remarks
we're made by p - a PuaeN. 4a.
payer offered by Rev. A. y. Enwright.
The worthy oouple were sersusded by
the Calsut cnrnet band Cake. cofise
and ffuit we're Furnished the gursts. =
,r4* ntrs Wedding cake issartug che
49, 49, - s.a-s- sisss Ihs fmffials 90
she kazt. Efaeed The centre ~ sbs talsls.
Ali passed pleasant evening and tK-
prs--s.d the hope that they might he
able to celebrate the 18th anniversary
1T their stiil youthful host aud hosse-s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26
GOLD IN VERMONT.

According to the Rutland Herald
they are having a regular gold excite
ment over in Windsor county. The
Green Mountain gold company with
81 100000 in stock and assays from
seven different places in the cOmpany's
property in Plymouth, that yielded an
average of S63.76 to the ton, is mod
erately good story to start with, when
it is remembered that the Mackay
mines of California only average about
$50 to the ton and yield of so to the
the directors is said to have a sample
which yielded $247 per ton. No won
der that the ''members of the company
have been working quietly in order to
avoid suspicion and be able to secure
mining rights in the lands there" Still
we presume that the very nearest and
most confidential friends of anyone OF
the eight or ten directors could buy
stock The story should have been
prefaced with the experience of the
scientific man on the Boston Herald
who was sent up some years ago to
view gold deposit in Northern Yer
mont:
''Oh, yes" he said, "this is real gen
uine gold, and there is a good deal OF
It, hut what don't understand yet is,
who Dut If here"
The directors of this new company
claim, however, that with all due al
lcwance, their field is so rich that if it
were found in the Black hills instead
of Vermont, fever of emigration to it
would set in Immediately.
After all we opine that most of the
gold for the people hereabOuts is to be
gathered very near the top of the
ground. The process is familiar one.
Plough and plant every spring. Keep
the weeds down through the summer
and gather the gold in the fall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26

Timothy Human of Derby Line
has been appointed collector and in
spector of customs at Island Pond,
Fred l.. Palmer retiring.
, Capt. John c. Stearns of Bradford
has been appointed assistant inspector
general for Vermont, on the staff of
Chief Burdette, G. a. X.
The Congregational church recently
organized in Sherburne was formally
recognized by the council Tuesday af
ternoOn with appropriate exercises.
While Henry, eldest son of A. G.
Sawyer of Morgan Centre, was under
taking to remove "a charge of slIOt from
his gun, the cap having been removed,
in some way the powder exploded, and
sent the charge into his hand.
Richard Tompkins of jamaica lost
his barns and shed, with all their con-
tents, except live stock, 10y fire between
> and q o'clock Thursday evening. The
cause of the fire is unknown. Mr..
Tomplsins was away and none of his
family had been to the barn.
First-Lieut. w. A. Coffin, Fifth in
fantTy, has been detailed as professor
of military science and tactics at the
University of Vermont, ut Burlington,
relieving First Lieut.. Crosby Miller,
Fourth artillery, who has been order
ed to report for duty as adiutant of the
artillery school at Fort Monroe.
A young Terry boy of West Ran
dolph, who had no blood veins, was
buried last Thursday. His skin was
fractured by stone thrown 10y play
mate, and he bled to death. His blood
flowed just under the skin and cut
ting the skin had the same effect that
cutting the large veins in common
person would have.
Martin Scully of Rutland, aged -
years, an employee in the Vermont
Marble company, was killed on the
railroad at Shaugran quarry, near
Proctor, Friday evening. He was
standing on platform car which
started down the grade by its own mo-
mentum, and before he could get at
the brakes it ran off a switch down n
steep embankmcnt. SculIy's head was
crushed and he lived only an hour af-
ter the accident. He leaves wife and
two children. A little son on the car
with him was unhurt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26

it. One thing|is certain, and that is
that will not live to serve my term
out unless | get something that l can
do. Yesterday about 40 of us were
ordered to the bathroom. When |
saw the crowd of men / was supposed
to battle with l asked to be excused,
but l was harshly told to go lin and
battle. Every night / am so weary
and broken that can hardly rJsch my
cell" =
We commend this picture to the
young men who incline to the opinion
that there is some better waH of get
ting money than to earn it honestly.
Ward has on the sackcloth and is sit
ting in the ashes, possibly the repent
ance may come in to complete the pic
ture before his 10 years service is up.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26
Notice i'm Insolvency.

STATE OF VERMONT
CALEDONIA DISTRICT. IS. ) '''' w i"'"i''"0S-
In the matter of Fred j. Preston, of Danville in
said District Insolvent Debtor
Notice is hereby given that Fred j. Preston, Of
Danville, in said District, the 10th day Of
November, 4. ID. 1855. upon a creditors petition
adjudged by the Court Of Insolvency for said Dist
riot, an nsOlvent debtor according To- the true in
tent and meaning of the insolvency laws of this
State and that the first meeting of the creditors
said insOlvent debtor for the purpose Of proving
claims and choosing one more assgnees upon
said estate, will be holden at the Probate Office i'm
St Johnsbury, in said Dis riot on the 9th day of
November, \. ID. 1855, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Notice is also given that the payment uf any
debts and the delivery of any property belonging
to said debtor to him or for his use and the
transfer of any property by him, forbidden by
law.
BY order of the Ceurt
1t Attest Walter T. Smith Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26
POOR MAEn

Poor Ward "Just l.sak Al ms
hands he says to friend si.s visited
him in Sing sing aud they j "a iook a
little rough aud very, ssry twty. -
cannot eat the food thry give me. r. be
continued. wiping a little tsa .s3n his
eye. Eating hash aud stale bread from
a greasy tau plate with 80 o'bsf prs
ODers isn't nice, be thinks. AZ b. piain-
lively adds, II w&s sl~ass iassldious
about my food, and ! Gad Is iUpos-iils
to eat this sisfi Ms stomach relecls
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26
LYNDON.

Mrs. McMullen has had her barn torn
down and is building smaller one.
Henry Chase is building IA shed 4Oxl6
in connection with the Chase block to
be used 10y VIM. I'll. McGatfey as Il
wood shed.
Thanksgiving union services will be
held at the Methodist church, Rev. S.
Donaldson preaching.
Rev. G. w. Kelly spends Thanks
giving week at his home in E. Deer
ing, Me.
w. L. Quimby returned home from
Dartmouth college on Tuesday. Will
has been elected class orator of SO.
Over five tons of poultry was ship
ped from this station to supply the
hungry for Thanksgiving.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26
WEST BURKE.

Minnie Williams of Newport, form
erly of this place, is very sick with
diphtheria and no hopes are entertained
of her recovery.
Simon Bartlett is i'm Boston with a
carload of potatoes.
Nathan Way and wife have gone to
Portland, Me-, to spend the winter.
A pleasant gathering was held at l..
w. Green's last Saturday it being their
twentieth anniversary. Several valu-
able presents were left.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26
commissioners NOucc.


hOROTHY SWASEN'S ESTATE.
- The subscribers, having been appointed hV
the Honorable Probate Court for the district of
Caledonia, Commissioners to receive. examine
and adjust all claims aud demands of all persons
against the estate of Dorothy Swasty. late of
Danvie, in said District deceased. represented
nsOlvent and the term of six months from the 18th
day of Nov. 1885 being allowed by said Court Ia
the creditors of said deceased, To exhibit and prove
their respective claims before Give notice,
that will attend to the duties of our appoint
ment at the dwelling house of William Russ
low, in Danville, in said District the 18th
day of December. and the 18th day of Nav next at
ten O'Clock, i'll the forenoon, each of said DAYS.
II. 4. KELSEY.
1924 JONA. BATE HEIDER ""ih To-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26
PUBLIC OPINION.
Editor Dixon's Opinion Of Mugwump
PaDers

There are four mugwump papers in
Vermont. The Brattleboro Reformer
is democratic mugwump sheet. The
ST. Johnsbnry Caledomian is Spring
field RepuBlicau-Cleveland st. John
mugwump paper; the Swanton Sentry
is feeble echo of the mugwump press
in general, and the Rchford Gutter
snipe is OF even less account The
mugwnmp papers of the state endeav-
or to make up in brag, buster and inn
pudence for their lack of strength and
influence Montpelier Waterman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26

1t is feared that the schooner Oracle
N, which sailed from New York, Octo-
Der 10 for Charleston, :. c., with guano,
has been lost with all on board.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the mint during the week ended
November ~ was $G7S sis. against
Isl ,l97 during the corresponding pc
Rod OF last year.
The storm which set IN SUNDAY night
was raging Monday. The damage all
along cha ~oss' md - Ncv York Cit
H. very great. Cellars are Hooded aud
the wind D. blowing a gale.
EN-M1Yor John ". BoNman Of Fa-t
~. loui- WAS as~a~siuatcd FRIDAY
night while returning hotue. i,sing shot
and kill'd. The murderer and ths.
motive iur Gee rrIuie are uukuuuH.
Prof ilifrhsurk 81 Amherst college
bel httinz et.sl Iask sl tssnrta. n
iIe1fne fnf thr h.sur. of Ia n1a-if.sIar
finf faHf IssHr- base ilren I.s11lI fils
IHsh IaHnE frhf hff tanr tHH eco
lff.f .n r.rrH .rfrnff l..af H.f.I...
ff.frIe Ia tai III. fhr ...a..s s.H r
a.sa snH fHsa .H rs.f.an s t.r
trf
ea
m
HHt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26
Notice in Insolvency.

STATE OF VERMONT. L..
District of Caledonia 49, 5 'i' VI iii9"iN ""'S-
In the matter of Henry Dawson, of Waterford ia
said District, InsOlvent Debtor.
Notice is hereby given that Henry &. Dawson. OF
Waterford, in said district. the 2lst day Of
Nov \. ID. 1855. filed his Petition i'm Insolvency in
the office of the Court of Insolvency in StJohnsbury
said InsOlvent debtor will be held at the Probate
Office in st. JOhnShury. aforesaid the 2d DAY
Of Dec. A. ID Is-5 at 10 O'Clock a. to prove THEN
estate.
Notice l. ais" given that the ayment of any debts
aud the delivery Of any property belonging a. said
debtor, 1" him. on Tor his use. and the transfer 81
any property 10y him are forbidden by law,
By order Of Court.
o. Attest WALTER =. SMITH Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26
SUNINIERNILLE.

There has been quite change going
on here the last few months. A change
such rs Will sometimes occur every
where-n" one being able to tell, per
haps, exactly how, or for what reason.
Samuel Palm, long time resident, an
industrious honest man, and good
ncighbor, started off suddenly for Fort
Madison, Ia, where he has charge of IL
lot of help in the state prison. His
family started for that place only a few
days since-strangers occupying the
Omestead.-GeOrge L. Knight, who
has lived here several years, and dur
ing this time been identified with rail
roading entirely, has gone to Yelling
ton, Kan, where he continues his old
business. Mrs. Knight and daughter
Annie go to him this week with the
party that is westward bound. Their
home here has been sold to il Mr.. Cas-
well. who has taken pOssession.-Ch
Packard and family go to California
this week, on prolonged visit, if not
eventually for Il permanent residence.
Their place here will be occupied by
John Rhodes and family for the pres
ent. All these families we shall miss,
as they hold the esteem and respect of
Jut tullIt community y. ne hcN. VI.
w. Jenkins also leaves soon, very
much to the regret of all.
Summerville has started slowly and
we hope permanently, on the road of
village Improvement. A few rods of
excellent plank sidewalk has been put
in, partly paid for by few citizens,
also two lamps that add greatly to our
convenience and safety. We hope the
st. JOhnshury village authorities will
carry the sidewalk from the west side
of the bridge to Railroad street, for
which petition has already been sent
in to the trustees. This is greatly to
be desired, as there are nearly thous-
and inhabitants who are in the habit
of walking this way. We have never
had such good roads and sidewalks as
now. The selcctnen (the best board
st. J0hnsbury ever had) have wisely
given the experimenting of the high
ways to Horace Jackson, the right man
in the right place. A large culvert
was put in this fall, where there had
been trouble many years. not only to
the highway, but to neighbOring resi-
dences. f. f. Carrick and Austin
Howe have thereby greatly improved
their places. Col. Fletcher has so i'm
proved his property here. as hardly to
be recognizable.
The following we send from Miss
Lawrence, one of our board of most eX-
cellent teachers: The names of the pu-
pills in Miss Lawreuce's room having no
absences, are as follows: Lizzie Cald-
beck, Lena Carrick, Myrtle Harris,
Nellie Heald, Ellie Howe, George
Howe, Anna Lynch, Anna O'Keefe and
Gladys Richardson. Those having one
absence are Charley Blodgett, Charley
Lynch, Oracle Montgomery, le,bio
Moflitt, Myrtle Hall aud johnny Ward.