davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
PERSONAL.

j. A. Taylor, a cattle king from Bay
lor county, is in the city.
Miss Eva Shook, of San Antonio, is
visiting the family of Col. Scruggs.
Mrs. II. e. Cowart. accompanied by
her sister-in-law, Miss Lora Cowart,
has returned from Tennessee and
Georgia.
Mrs. II. L. Cowart, accompanied by
her sist~er-in-law Miss Lora Cowart,
has returned from a summer visit to
Tennessee and Georgia.
DR.. f. T.. Hughes. wife and daughter,
Miss Bell, accompanied by w. +. Gill
and wife, of Richmond, Ma, and Miss
Emma Venable, of Lynchburg, Va, re-
turned home yesterday.
Gen. Gano and John A. Gano have
left for Paris, KY in a response to a
telegram announcing the serious i'll
ness Of their mother.
Mr.. Ed. r. Mickle, of Temple, is in
the city.
Il. G. Golden, OF Denison, is on a
visit to the city.
w. r. Kelly dropped down from
Sherman last night.
Lee Hall, Indian agent, is in the city
shaking hands with his friends.
Judge Field, last night, returned
from a trip to Cleburne on legal bust
ness.
j. NJ. Owens, of Sherman, is in the
city for a day or two.
Miss Kathleen Sanders, who has
been visiting friends in the city, left
for her home in Bolton yesterday.
Mr.. Fulton, a prominent citizen and
merchant, of Paris, is in the city as del
igate to the Methodist conference.
Mr.. Fulton is an active and valuable
worker in tic church.
G. w. Armstrong, Esq, Of Ennis,
was in the city on legal business to-
day.
Col. John w. Stemmons is i'm Sher-
man on legal business.
Messrs. VIM. Hanna and w. NJ.
Galbreath. members of the Weir Plow
Co., Monmouth, ILL.,, are in the city in
the interest of that famous plow.
They express themselves favoiably of
Dallas, and think she is in a fair way
of becoming the greatest city of this
grand State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
The MOxie Nerve Food Plant.

To see how much it can do on the
nervous system, a board of physicians
in Lowell, Mass. have been giving it
to some old helpless cases of paralysis.
IL RECEIVERS all cases caused by nervous
exhaustion. and has no effect on those
caused by eflusion. inflammation or dis
case. 1t recovered Angus Bell, living
at 1870 Broadway, Lowell, who had
been utterly helpless twenty months,
though otherwise well aside from ema-
citation. A Mrs. Hulme has nearly re-
covered from a complete paralysis of
both the motery and sensitive nerves
of the left side. This kind of paraly-
sis has never been known TO recover
before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
j. u. MURPHY,
Secretary.

State treasury receipts on the Sth
were very large, including $4,000
from the State land board, $l4,l55 in
tcrcst and Sl7lS principal on the
bonds of the Sunset Railroad held by
the school fund, $24,16 interest and
principal on bonds of the Texas
Il New Orleans Railway held by the
school fund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
He Was "a Stranger and They Took
Him In.

About two weeks ago an old man,
who gave his name as I've Bcrash, APP
piled at the city hospital for admit
lance. He was about 60 years Of age,
friendlcss and m%oneylcss. They took
him in and cared for him. Last night
he died-died as he came. no one
knowing anything further about hi IN
lie was buried this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
Contempt of Court.

The foreman of the grand jury sent
Judge Aldridge a note this forenoon
informing him thst George Garrison,
n saloon keeper, refused to answer GER
tain questions put him by the grand
jury. The judge asked Mr.. Garrison
if he still refused to answer. lie said
he did; whereupon the judge sent
him to Jail to think over the matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
Not Guilty.

The trial of Anderson, the man
charged with theft and burglarizing
the jewelry store Of Frank Austin.
last April, came off yesterday on the
charge of theft. The jury returned a
verdict of not guilty. The case for
burglary will come up later.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
Election Frauds

may have occurred, but it is an indis-
putablc fact that the Mammoth Five
and Ten Cent Bazaar. SlS Elm street,
has the largest, finest and best selected
stock of toys, fancy goods and novel
ties, as well as house-furnishing goods
and useful articles of every dcscrip-
ton, which are sold at such popular
prices that its fame is spreading all
over the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
Funeral.

This evening at 3 o'clock the funeral
of Mrs. j. S. Roberts will take place
from the family residence, corner Of
Hail street and Ross avenue. Rev. A..
u. Smith will officiate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
French Millinery.

My stock of millinery is now COM
plete, and | invite, specially, the ladies
of Dallas to call and examine my Sc
lections for this season. On my recent
purchasing trip in the East | secured
more styles and goods suitable to this
market than at any previous pur-
chase. Mrs. +. CHESTNUT,
" 612 Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
Stealing a Hog.

The district court was occupied this
forenoon with the trial of Stc"c Evans
(colored), charged with stealing Il hog
valued at $50 from Mr.. Ellis. Mr..
Taylor prosecuted, and Evans was de-
Tended by a colored lawyer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10

Only one lone and lonesome case
came before his honor this morning
and the fellows face looked like a
seven weeks old round stake with the
marrow punched out of the bone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10

II. M. Hoxie, manager of the Gould
Southwestern System, is reported
quite i'll. He is in New York City
undergoing medical treatment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10

John Jacob Astor, the New York
millionaire, is seriously i'll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
TWENTY-ON

EXPOSITION PIANOS and ORGANS SOLD. one
being a fine WHEELOCK PIANO, in French
Walnut Case, to Mr.. Ed S. Herrera, manager
OF the Mexican National Band, and Chairman
OF the Committee for Awards on Musical
Instruments.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16

Report of the Street Commission.
The gentlemen appointed to assess
the damages in the northern part of
the town, viz:-Moses Price, T. E. JEFF
ferson, ]. G. Bailey, w. w. Tschudy
and w. A. Winford, held their meeting
on Monday evening and made the fol-
lowing report to the Town Commits
siOners:
Award of damages for opening Wal
nut street-Heirs of VIM. FAIRIES, $3.50
John p. Hudson, $50.
Award for opening and widening
Church street-Mrs. B. d. Burrows,
$40; Stephen Demby, 6 cents; Willard
Pierce, 6 cents; heirs of John May
berry, lot above North street, $50
same, lot below North street, $35 same,
for brick house, 6 cents, and the town
to move the buildings back or to paw
$400, and tear the brick house down
heirs Of Thomas Mayberry, $50 and the
town to move the buildings and fix the
well and pave.
Award for widening North street.
Heirs of John Mayberry, $40; to E. 1.
and S. B. FAIRIES, $4; to Mrs. Susan
Daniel, S5 to Mrs. J. G. StOckly, $40
to Rev. d. F. Ewell, S5, and town to
move building; to w. w. Tschudy,
$40.
The Commissioners will hold their
next stated meeting on Wednesday
evening of next week, when the re-
port will be accepted, modified or re.
| jected.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
parsOna1


Daniel B. Cummins, President of the
Girard Bank of Philadelphia, was a
guest at WOodlawn," Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mollie f. Wells hes taken the
position as teacher of Il school near
Cool Spring, Sussex county.
William Ransom, wife and child, of
Jersey City, have been on visit to his
father, w. n. Ransom, the past week
M. o. Benjamin and wife, of Dover,
were guests Of f. II. Beck, on Sunday.
Miss MOllie Huntington, of Dover, is
visiting friends in town.
E. S. r. Butler, of WilmingtOn spent
two or three days the past week in
town, guest of John ii. Bewley, and
paid the TIMES Office a friendly call.
Mrs. Maggie w. Culbreth and daugh-
ter Sue, of Philadelphia, came to town
on Monday to spend the Summer.
Mrs. Abbie T. Oliver, widow of JOS
eph Oliver, who died here three or
four months ago, have moved to Wash
ington, d. G.
Miss Annie Cunningham, of this
town, was one of the bridemaids Mt the
wedding of Miss Beatrice Woodward,
in Philadelphia, last week.
Miss Minnie Clement is spending a
week with friends at Sea Isle City, n. J..
Miss Edith. Collins, of this town, is
spending several weeks with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eliza B. Dirrickson, of Berlin,
Md, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A.
Cummins.
Rev. r. X. Stephenson, Of Milling
ton, has been making a short visit to
J. p. Collins.
Robert Steeder, of Canada, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs Wallace Wood, near
town.
Col. Geo. II. Raymond will be home
from his California trip on the 26th.
While the nearly two months of con-
stant travel has been exceedingly en-
iOyable, the news from him is that he
will greatly relish the restfulness Of his
own home.
Wilson T. Cavender went to Newark
this morning to attend the Commence
ment exercises of Delaware College.
Mrs. r. w. Thompson had all of
her children to dinner with her yester-
day, including Rev. II. S. Thompson.
of Easton, Md; Mrs Gracey, of Salem
MASS. mES' myers VI InllaueiDhia,
and her three daughters, of this town.
Those named above returned to their
homes to-day.
Revs. France and Quigg attended
the funeral of Presiding Elder Milby,
yesterday.
Miss Lille Brown, of Dover, is vis-
itjng Miss Name HeitshU.
Miss Nellie Benson, guest for several
days Of Miss May Primrose, returned
home to-day.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
New ROAD ~ ,-,1avtor

The commission appointed by the
court to assess the damages on the new
road or street to be opened from Jim
town " to Clayton, consisting Of Samuel
Hutchison, David S. Clark, III. p.
Massey, John F. Goldsborough and
Robt. Rawley, met at that place on
Monday and after going over the
ground assessed the damages to
Mitchell Johnson at 500 (whichis con-
slderably less than he claimed) and es-
timated the cost to the county Of bridg-
ing Green's Branch, at $l5O. There
were no other claims, the opening into
the main road at Jimtown being an
extension Of Rodney street through
the Bayard tract, which was laid of
last year into building lots. The new
road is 400 feet from the railroad on
lne east side, running parallel with il.
Lhe existing road that connects with
the smyrna and Kenton road at Jim
town runs right alongside Of the
track and the frequent shifting Of the
cars on the siding at this point. makes
II frequently dangerous for teams hay
ing nervous horses. The new road
viii be entirely safe for ell travel.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16

1t is said that in Cecil County.
Md, there is a small green worm
about an inch long preying upon
the wheat fields. 1t cuts off the
head completely, and in some To-
callties its ravages are reported
as alarming.
In parts of Kent County, Md.
the fly is at work and causing
considerable anxiety among the
farmers.
On the other hand. the story
is told that a certain farmer went
to see Capt. w. and with a long
face complained about the cut
ting of the worm and the fly,
when the Captain coolly remark
ed that it was well that there was
something to thin out the wheat.
According to this, between
prospective big crops and low
prices, the insect steps in Just
III the nick of time.
But in Kent County, Del, we
don't desire either worm or fly.
We prefer two bushels of wheat
to one. And if the price is to be
only so cents per bushel and we
harvest two for one, we realize at
the rate of SLIGO a bushel
This is precisely what the
MARROW-BONE is doing right
now alongside of other Phos-
pilates, ON many fields of our
farmers around Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
Sunday School Excursion to Reho-
both.

The Methodist Sunday School bv a
unanimous vote of those officers and
teachers present on Sunday last, d e.
cided to make an excursion to Reho-
both on Thursday, the 8th of July. A
committee was appointed to invite both
the Episcopal and PRESBYTERIAN Sun
day schools to join with them in
this excursion. No action of these
schools regarding the matter has vet
been taken, but possibly they may de-
eide to make this grand union ex-
cursiOn. The " Pennsy" now owns
the entire railroad from Smyrna to Re-
hoboth and this means that everything
connected with the railroad manage
ment of the excursion will be all that
could be desired. Passengers will be
landed right on the beach and will
have a full day on the shore. The
train will leave Smyrna depot at $50
A. NJ, arriving at RehobOth about 8.45
A. NJ. Returning will arrive atSmyrna,
about 7.45 P. NJ.
The entire distance will be run with
out stop except to pass trains The
hours above named will be very con-
venient to the country people who will
patromze the excursion, giving them a
chance to get home early. The rates
for round trip are SLIGO for whole and
so cents for half tickets to those not
members of the school. This will
undoubtedly be the excursion of
the season and everything will be done
to make it in every way a perfect sue
cess.
Rohoboth is a grand place, and the
run will be short one and over what
IS now a good road. There will be no
change of cars, and as this excursion is
in the interest and under the manage
ment of the Methodist Sunday School
we bespeak for it the liberal patronage
that it undoubtedly merits. The hotel
Accommodations will be ample for all
who wish such but as it will be dis.
tinctively Sunday School picnic on
the sea shore, a baggage car will be
provided for all lunch baskets. Pat
rOnize the exclusion.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
Fruit Growers, Inxchanne-


Pursuant to a call, number of fruit
growers of Smyrna, Clayton and vicin-
lty, met in the Rink, in Smyrna, on
Friday, June 11th, 1856, for the pur-
pose of discussing the advisability of
having branch of the Delaware Fruit
Exchange, located at Clayton. On
motion of A. G. Cummins, A. L. Hud-
son was made chairman and J. L. Cav
ender secretary. A. N. Brown secre-
tary of the Delaware Fruit Exchange,
who was present was called upon to
explain the workings of the Exchange,
which he did to the satisfaction OF
those present. Among other things
Mr.. Brown said that in case branch
exchange was instituted at a sta ton
other than Wyoming there would be a
local board at such stations composed
Of stockholders who will select the in
spector and clerk to be employed at
such station, subject, however, to the
control Of the home Office.
Twelve names were enrolled as men,
bers, as follows: Alexander G. Cum
Minis, Samuel Roberts, William r.
Davis, Joseph W. Lightcap, J. G. Hal
deman, Isaac Truax, Theodore w.
Cavender, B. ID. Burrows, N. T. I'm
derwood, G. II. Griffith, John Anthony
and J. L. Cavender. A meeting is to
be held here tO-morrOw-Thursday-
the 18th inst, to elect a board of local
directors, composed of members who
reside here. Those taking stock before
OF by that time will be entitled to a
vote for said directors. It is hoped that
the growers will take an interest in
this matter as we believe it is to. their
interest. There were a number of
other gentlemen present who will
probably unite with the association
this week or at subsequent meeting.
10 connect the different branches Of
the exchange with headquarters at
Wyoming will require the aid of the
telegraph or the telephone. most nrob.
ably the latter, aud We understand ne
gotlationss ,a are pending with Mr.. West
brook, OF WILMINGTON, to construct tel
ephone lines to the points that are
needed.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
Prohibition Delerates.

At the hour named in the call for the
meeting on Saturday, a number of
gentlemen met in,the Town Hall for
the purpose of electing delegates to
represent Duck Creek Hundred in the
State Temperance convention which
meets in Dover on Tuesday next June
22nd. On motion Geo. w. Taylor was
called to the chair and Herman Roe
appointed Secretary. A number of
names were put in nomination for
Delegates from which the following
were chosen: DeIegdtes.-MattheW
Ford, A. L. Hudson, William FAIRIES,
Chas. H. Register and John NJ. Jerman.
ALternGtes-Jas. T. Truax, J. Wesley
Denney, John P. Jones, Isaac Truax
and John Rice. Between twenty-five
and thirty persons attended the meet
ing, thus showing a decided interest for
primary.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
On The Circuit.

Childrens Day for the four appoint
ments of Smyrna Circuit were seasons
of special interest not only to the res
pective schools but to the entire con-
gregatiOns. Bethel and Serversons
had their days Sunday week and the
exercises and floral display especially
at the latter was very fine. Last Sun
day was appropriated by the schools at
KentOn and Central Churches. At
KentOn there was fine display of
flowers and pot plants, the chieffeature
being bell made of roses and the
word "Childreh's Day" artistically de-
signed. At Central there was not such
a prOfusiOn of flowers but like KentOn,
the attendance was very large and the
children acquitted themselves most
creditably.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16

THE contest for the Democratic Sheriff
nomination for New Castle county, is still
undetermined, unless settled by the County
Executive Committee to-day, Both Cham
bers and LambsOn claim to be elected,
The most unblishing frauds were attempted
at the primary election on Saturday, and
there is a feeling of disgust in all political
circles at the debauchery that has come
upon the politics of our State.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
Accidents.

James Deakyne, fireman on the Della
ware Division, fell from the tender on
Saturday while the cars were running
at full speed between Kenton and
Clayton, descending on his head and
rolling down the bank insensible. The
train was stopped, fearing he was kill
led; but no bones were broken though
severely hurt. He was brought to his
home in this town on the evening
train. Heis still confined to the house.
Harvey, a seven year old son of
VIM. A. FAIRIES while running around
the scaftOlding of the walls of L. NJ.
Prices new house on Saturday fell to
the ground, his head coming in contact
with brick in the fall, the same men,
ber receiving another injury by rolling
against the point of nail. He was un-
conscious at first, but in little while
with aid was enabled to walk home.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
River Fxcnrsion.

The Smyrna Home School, Herman
Roe, principal, will make an excursion
on Saturday, June 2Gth, by steamer
Iygert, from RothwelPs Landing, to
Ship John, Fort Delaware and Angus
tine Piers Mr.. Roe has chartered the
steamer, and extends an invitation to
all who have been members of the
school, all members of the public
school, and friends in general. Tickets
Will be placed at price as reasonable
as possible. Further announcements
will be given.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
Look and Learn.

There has been considerable COM
ment on the part of several of our citi-
zens and farmers near our town about
the remarkable difference in the grow
ing wheat on the farm in tenure OF
John Deakyne and on the farm be-
tween Smyrna and the Landing, in
tenure of Silas Weller. 1t is so plain
to be seen, that many have estimated
the Marrow Bone as more than double
the other And some say that Marrow
Bone has three bushels to one of the
other fertilizer. Stakes have been
driven in these fields to mark the
Phosphates. All who feel interested
can see and judge for themselves. T
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16

An Editor Joins the Benedicts.
The young editor of the Smvrna
Record took his friends and the public
completely by surprise on Wednesday
afternoon last by calling in the ser
vices of the parsOn to make two hearts
one, no one but the two households
most interested except the minister.
Rev. J. B. Quigg, knowing anything
about it, until the whirl of the carriage
through the streets to convey them to
the north-bOund express train indica-
ted that very important crisis in
their lives had occurred, uniting life's
journey henceforth for them in one
path, which, let us hope will be long
one, strewn with blessings. It was no
sudden freak OfOur young friends, but
rather the consummatiOn of a purpose
running back to childhood. In fact
the well-kept bans are proof that
those whom Cupid serves the longest
are the best at keeping a secret. The
Record of Saturday contained the fol.
lowing modest announcement of the
wedding:
" Miss Mary E. Malalieu and Mr.. G. B.
Taylor were married on Wednesday after
noon at the residence of the brides mother.
Mrs. E. A. Mallalieu. Mr.. and Mrs. Tav-
Pa"
TheyoungcOuple returned home from
the Delaware Water Gap on Saturday.
They have the best wishes of the
Times for their future happiness.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
New A A1vertisa,,,a,te

THE attention of our readers is called
to the following new advertisements:
Dress Goods, &c.-Strawbridge &
Clothier.
Light Weight Summer Suits-Wana-
maker & Brown.
Carpets, Dry Goods, ,&c.-J. B. Cooper.
Shoes for Ladies, Misses, Men. and
BOys-Wm. ii. Baggs.
ClOthing-J. 4. Mullin & Son.
MarrOw-Bone.
ShOats Wanted-WOodland Beach
Peach Trees David Baird & Son.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
For The .Smulnn TImes.

For the Smyrna Times
Children's Day at the a. NJ. r.
Church.
Mr.. EDITOR :-Childrens Day was OBJ
served in the above-named Church on
Sunday, and a special sermon was preached
in the morning by the pastor, Rev. j. w.
Norris, suitable for the occasion. The
services in the Afternoon were interesting
and pleasing to all the participants. There
was a grand floral display and the church
was beautifully decorated with banners,
singing birds flowers and blackboard
work. Over the centre aisle, in front of
the pulpit, WAS an arch of red roses in
front Of the altar stood a cross of roses
and daisies; hanging in the centre of the
church was crown of roses setting on Il
stand in front of the pulpit large basket
of roses and other flowers, besides many
beautiful boquets. The blackboard draw
ing was by the pastor and there were
many illustrations drawn with twelve diff
ferent colOrs fchalk, representing hanging
baskets, bOquets, trees with birds flying to
and from them, reeds with birds lighting
on and flying among them, crosses, light
house, lifeboat, angel, sc. The collections
were good. w. T. II.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
G9e Smprna dimes,
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, June 16, 1886.

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HoFFECKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
RMS-SUBscRIPTION-On year $500 IN advance
or $3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
Ofseven Cents a line for the first insertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
Tennnerance ne1nnatos

The following delegates from Kent
county were chosen to represent their re-
spective hundreds at the Temperance Con-
vention, to be held in Dover, June 22nd,
1886:
Duck Creek-Delegates Matthew Ford,
A. l.. Hudson, VIM. FAIRIES, Chas. H. Reg.
lister, John NJ. Jerman. Alternates--Jas
I. Truax, j. w. Denney, John P. Jones,
Isaac Truax, John Rice.
KentOn.-Delegates-- W. Elliott, w.
d. HOffecker, r. Z. Cantwell, N. S. Hard
castle. Alternates--C. f. Stockwell. N.
I. Underwood, Z. B. Slaughter, G. Boggs.
Little Creek.-Delegates- -ThOs. X. Tav.
lOr, r. NJ. Cooper, Edward Pleasanton
Alternates--L. T. Davis, c. F. Harper
John Knight.
DOrer.-Delegates-Chas. Pardee Ray.
mOnd Taylor, John w. Hopkins Frank
Whelen, Dr. E. Lewis, VIM. F. Mckee.
North Observation-Disclosures Frank NJ.
Gooding, Henry r. Draper, w. N. Brown
Z. w. Lord, C. Frear. Alternates-Wm.
i. ClOugh, j. H. Berry, A. N. Brown, K
II. Bancroft, A. G. Minch.
South MltrderkiU-Delegates-W. s.
McIlvane, Nathaniel Harrington, w. T.
Case, NJ. G. Grennell, MeIlrOy McIlvane
Alternates-A. II. Kaufman, w. g. Nc
MILAN, james Case, Jacob Friedel, E. G
Hardesty.
MiBord.-Delegates-J. J. Rosa, VIM
X. Phillips, Jos. 5. Truitt, James Welch
West DOUeT and MisPiLLiOn.- be ap,
pointed.