davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26

er should strive to be attractive and
magnetic to all persons. This is a
good subject to attempt to make
daily improvement in. 1t is com
monty thought that teachers are dog
matte and disagrecable. A lady
teacher said she never felt SO com
plimcnted as by the remark of a
young girl, whose acquaintance she
made at summer resort. AS they
were about to separate and talked
OF seeing each other in the city, she
mentioned her occupation. Aston
lshment was apparent on the face of
the girl and she gave the reason of
it by saying, "Why cvcrsupposcd
you were a teachcr!" Is there any
reason why teacher should not be
a tavorltc in social circles? No, but
they are not in general. The reason
Is that they are not genuine teachers.
The knowledge of books and things,
and the experience of life the teach
er possesses, ought to make him a
power in sociely: Perhaps he has
not enough Of 0Nny Of these three; if
SO, let him give his spare time to ac-
qulre more. In other words, let his
education be his capital outside of
the school room as well as in it. Ask
the question, "Docs my education
make me power amongmy patrons?
DO they esteem me rs person of
clear head, and as a trained thinker"
Teachers of Oconcc are cordially
invited to assist in making the
''Tcachers' Column" attractive, in
tcrcsting and profitable.
S. p. STRIBIING.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26
This issue closes the forsioth volume

This issne closes tho forSieth volume
of tho COURIER.
A merry Christmas and happy New
Year to all our patrons aud frionds.
Before another issue of our paper the
sale of whiskey by retail in Oconee coun-
ty will be prohibited by statutary law.
NJ and Mrs. j. Il. IIolleman, of An
derson, are spending Christmas in Wal
halla with relatives.
If you owe us anything on subscrip-
tion or advertising call in and settle at
once.
We are glad to sec cotton coming in to
Wa'halla from long distances, attracted
hero by the fine prices paid by buyers
for the staple.
This is certainly remarkable season.
"December is as pleasant as May" Two
peach trees in Mr. ID. Bicmann's hotel
yard arc in full bloom
Mr.. Henry Tetjen, of Walhalla, has
been put on the Federal pension rolls and
will draw S4.0O per month, commencing
in 1892
We hear complaint of meat being
spoiled by the warm weather. We also
notice in our exchanges statements of
damage to meat in other sections.
We are indebted to the stockholders Of
tho celebrated Hotel Chiquola for an in
vitation to the grand ball and banquet,
on the event of opening tho same, at An
derson, OH Tuesday, December 3lst, in
slant.
The Walhalla Male and Female
High Schools suspended last Friday
for the Christmas holidays, and will
resume again January 1 1890. Both
schools arc in a very tlourishing con
10 OH ecRni.-
Christ oiren! Tell forth His fame
Sing to The Lord, y His love proclaim |
ton, IS name
" Break forth in glad thanksgivingyulta-
nation,
q For lie hath triumphcd gloriously
1t is stated that the Edgcfeld mu,
dercrs, j. w. Murrcll and VIM. On,
y pcnter, have been arrested in A,
kansas, and Gov. Richardson has is
sued his requisition on the Goyerno
9 OF that State for their return /,
South Carolina.
II The happy Christmas comes once moro
: The heavenly guest is at tho door.
The blessed words the shepherds thrill
The joyous tidings-peacc, good vii,
I The bctfries of all Christcndom
Now roll along
The unbrokcn song
vi peace on earth, good will to men.
Chime out, 0 joyful bells
All worldly discortls drown!
Yield up your green, o trees /!
TO make a Christmas crown!
Give up your best, earth,
Make room, o human heart.
mat lie who comes this day
May ncvcrmorc depart.
Messrs. w. E. and j. p. Dcndv and
.. ID. Stribling, who are attending the
North Georgia Agricultural Collcpe.
Dallloncga, Ca, arc at home for the
Christmas holidays. They report wall
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26


months absence visiting hIr married
daughters in Georgia, returned home last
week.
At Christmas be merry and thankful
withal,
And feast thy poor ncighbors, the great
with the small.
Mr.. G. w. Baultnight, who has been
attending the Emory College ut Oxford,
Ga, has returned home to spend the
holidays.
Rev. j.. S. Abcrcrombc, the preacher
III charge of tho Oc0ncc Mission, has
moved to Walhalla with his family, and
has taken rooms at Mr.. D. S. Baukniphts.
Married, by G. w. Pratt, Notary Pub
tic, at the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. Henry Lee, on Sunday, December
y, Mr.. Warren Crcnshaw to Miss Mary
Il. Lee.
Miss Carrie Strothcr, who has been at
Ncwbcrry, S. c., attending the Female
College at that place, returned home on
Saturday last to spend the Christmas va
cation
We 90 70 nro,. n,;s oo,. ~
:, or,,n,, 70 o,,;,>,, C,,,:s,. =, "',''s
f,,,s f,. - onI,, ,,a,, INV 'V"o,
the "dcViP' must have his share. There.
fore, in accordance with a time honorcd
custom, we VIII issue no paper next
week.
Prof Marshall S. Strb,,~ pr;,oi,>,,
of the llartwcll Go) JIi,,b sobooI 4,
spending the holidovs win ro,,t;ros =,
Oconcc. He is maxine fo, bim.olr = Gnn
record as an eminent cducotor IN ,,o
Empire state. His many Corolino f,iond,
bid him God-spccd in his noble work
from Atlanta. Ga. in Novcmbcr win,
tho typhoid fever. and bns had /, lono
and severe attack since. is now convo,os'
cent. lie has recovered su0jcicntlv :,
ride and walk out on pleasant dovs Io
aims to enter the Walhalla Male II;rl
School in January.
u'' "S"'' '''c ear'h Is ringing
~, ,"' ','' ,'lis'n''S angels Singing,
w :" w" u' iiSh'
-, ~ W ''.' 'iic'' JOY" VI cry.
:, W.: ""to' "","'',, 'VlhS,
- ''''' "'i' s''' 'h'tkHSlNlnS;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26

the Walhalla church for nearly thirty
years. He was naturally rcticcnt,. but
frequently expressed his faith and assur-
ancc of salvation through the atoncmcnt
of our Lord Jesus Christ, whose name
was last upon his lips and an expression
OF trust i'll Him his last articulatc sound.
Consistent Christian, affcctionatc hus
band, loving father, beloved physician,
faithful friend, rest in peace.
''Lifc's work we'll done,
Lifc's crown well won,
Now comcth rest"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26
TEACHERS COLUMN.

Ca All communications intended
for this column should be addressed
TO S. z. Stribling, School Commits
sioncr, Walhalla, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26

i. n. Carter & Co., of Westminster,
have Just received one car load bran; also
one car Gotten seed meal and hulls.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26
Regular Meeting OcOncc County Farm.
ers' Alliance.

Ihc Oconcc County Farmers Alliance
VIII meet at Walhalla January 3d, 1890, at
10! o'clock a Nj.
D. IL. SIIANKLIN, President.
D. Is. SANDERS, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26

Parties ii,ut arc indebted to us will
please como forward and make settle,
mcnt at once, ms all liens and notes be-
come due October lst and we are Obliged
TO have our mohcy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26

FLOUR, FLOUR !-If you want good
Flour from $3.50 and upwards, call on
Il. n. CATER e Go.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26

40 will be CMlristmas tree Mt tho
Theean church on fAW Woan csday night.
LutheC. IIcssc has ,tatly improved the
MrGancc Of hisHs Sk residence OH
appeaHftr LDy rcp9fnting it recently.
Main 7. NJ. Moss, 4 student of wotror,
Mr r., is spending Christmas with the
ce,I,or Nolks in WalBalia.
homc-i0 \. l.. Readea has been appointed
Mr.. PmmissionedI Trial Justice for
,n1 II County at Nigh Falls.
OconctF. X. MullscY and wife, of Toccoa.
Mr. u visiting rflatives here for the
Ga ar pas holidaysn b
Christi Laura TholH Son, who has hcen
Miss rs some h!nTTiii Atlanta, Ga, re-
spcndiI ''oio '''s' week.
turned flames Darby, who has been at
Mr. the Woifo|d Fitting School, at
tcndingl l'"'s' Is "e 'iome pending Christ
Spartan
mas. IL. Wright, of Horse Creek, Ala,
Mr. pm visit and will spend a wce,
;s boro FIc is with Mr.. II. g. Strotbcr aud
or so.
family. Minnie Montz returned to her
Miss Prosperity, $. c., on Monday.
hon, ;;bcr brief stay in Walhalla she
Durinr my warm friends.
made m;pto llollcman is ut home spcnd-
Miss Koiidays, after a protractcd STAY
ing tho rttsvillc, 5, c., where she has
nc Mofiagod in teaching school
boon cnpariah Rauknimht &C.,. , |
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-26
and Sl
'SciaI.
Christmas Eve

God bless tho little stocking
All over the land to-nighss
Hung in the choicest corne,
In the glow of crimson Us,
Tho tiny, scarlet stockingsght.
With hole in the heel 8
Worn by wonderful journ,nd toe,
The darlings have had t'ys
And heaven pity the child 81
Wherever their home mren,
Who wake Mt tho first graty be,
An empty stocking to 81 downing,
Left, in tho faith of chiltjc,
Hanging against tho whood,
just where the dazzling III,
OF Santa's light will f;s)ory
Alas for the lonely mot
Whose cradle is empty hcr
With never shoe nor a still,
With dainty toys to fi}stocking
Who sits in the swarthSl
There, sobbing againS twilight
And thinks of tho littldt tho pane,
Whose grave lies out baby
oh, tho empty shoes an : wy '"
Forever laid aside Id stockings,
oh, tho tangled, broke,
Never more to be tich shoo-strings,
Oh, .thc little graves aH
Of the cold Deccmbj tho mercy
Oh. tho SECT in the sncSr rain
That ne, ,cr can trip tw white sandals,
-. .,.Io, ,v,,, Iagain
g.. marbe ut foot slumbcr,
Thanralmei'sl, ~ 10 Iii and head,
No 1noaven keep }ad no shcltor,
Thau Idren of want sss"i' "a bed
Ch;,ng no fold noAr pasfiite,
Know 'oiShV' III ''o i"in
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
Reedsville News Notes.

REEDsvILLE, Sept. AT Reedsville
we have very beautiful country. A
A valley about three miles wide and ten
or twelve miles long that is lust as nice
as a great deal of the west. When it is
said the hills of old Preston, YOU must
not think that includes this valley for
We do not live in the hills and we have
farms that will produce grain lust as
well and as much per acre as any of the
farms of Monongalia or other counties,
the only lack is we have plenty of land
but do not fertilize like they do on small
farms. The grass crop this wear is ex-
ceedingly heavy; corn is fair; oats grew
too large and did not fill SO we'll, but if
a frost comes along and nips our wheat
and corn as it did several years ago in
Monongalia and other counties we can
tall back on the diamond grain, buck
wheat.
The Goshen Sunday school convention
and association have closed Everyone
went away well pleased and we will add
to this that the Goshen Baptist Associa-
ton need never go begging for house
again when they are out in the cold, come
to us and we will clothe you, when you
are hungry we will feed you and furnish
you house to meet in.
There are a few good punches of cattle
in this county yet to dispose of and buy
ers vii do well to come and see for them
selves.
w, A. Watts, j. L. Darby, w. |. Protz-
man, son and daughter, of Morgantown,
and Mrs. Scott, of Ohio, formerly Miss
Mollie Burbridge and Mrs. J.. p. Bur
bridge and Mr. and Mrs VIM. Runner,
NJ l,o A
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
Little Falls Locals.

LITTLL FALLS, Sept 9.-Grant Steele
and James Williams are at Wheeling
this week enjoying the sights OF the State
fair.
L. w. Conway's little son, Hugh, is
very low at this writing with cholera in
fantum. We trust he may speedily re-
cover.
Hutchinson Bros. have leased the
Clements mines and have force of men
at work cleaning and repairing the ovens.
They expect to ship coke inside of ten
days. Success to the boys they are full
of vim and push and will use every effort
to make A No | coke.
Fifteen members of the Knights of
Pythias lodge at this place attended the
funeral service of their brother, J. R.
Brand, at Benton's Ferry yesterday.
Beechwood mine is now in full blast
with 40 miners. They are shipping
to western firm at present, they also
have large lake trade.
Stansbury & Conway are fastening
their brick-kiln fast to completion and
will fire it in few days.
Miss Annie Yoder was baptized at
this place Saturday last by Rev. Cox.
Quite number of our young people at
tended the picnic at Halleck on the 2nd.
E. E. Yoder purchased a lot of Jos. II !.
and r. H. Jones one day last week.
Born last Saturday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Steele, daughter. Bob steps un-
usually high at present.
1t is rumored that ere many weeks
that one of Clintons popular young la
dies will become resident of an adioin-
ing county.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
Wadestown Locals.

WADEsrowN, Sept. 6.-Barney Stew
art was bitten by copper snake few
days ago. DR.. Rose was summoned inn
mediately and at present Mr.. Stewart is
getting along very we'll
DIR. A. B. Mason is stopping here a
few days. He is looking well.
Died Sept 5, Sarah J. Simpson, wife
of Lab Simpson, of near Fairview. She
was daughter of John W. Kennedy,
deceased. Her remains were buried
in the family graveyard ON the home
place near here. She leaves husband
and large family Of children.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
----------
HIVE We no Credit?

The idea prevails among our peo-
pie that when a town undertakes a
public improvement it ought to put
its hand into it's pocket Immediately
and pay the bill. To pursue any
other policy is regarded as reckless
and improvident.
But that's not the way twins grow.
Nor is it good way to stand
still. A town ought not to be afraid
of a reasonable debt judiciously con
tracted.
A town never amounts to anything
till it has the courage, enterprise
and faith in itself which leads to the
contraction of a debt.
1t is right for town to go into
debt
1t is not right, for instance, that
this generation, this people, these
taxpayers, should pay the whole bill
for sewerage system.
A sewerage plant is laid for the
ages. Future generations will profit
as much or more, by it than we.
Let them help pay for it.
Let this generation pay its proper
ton, and postpone the payment of
the balance for those who come after
us.
In other words let the town 90 in
debt.
1t is right to 60 in debt for public
improvements that we now need but
cannot now pay for entirely.
That's the way towns do
That's business.
Towns which wait for population
and wealth to get public improve
ments are consumed by the dry rot.
Public improvements come first
and then population and wealth.
We don't want any extravagant or
reckless debt burdens, but we want
what we want.
And we want it now.
We will settle the bill in due time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
Right YOu Are,

AS the Contest Committee in the
conscientious performance of its
duties, uncoyers the villainy upon
which Golf based his claim to be the
honestly elected Governor of this
State, and discloses a steadily in
ereasing majority for Judge Fleming,
the long pent up wrath of Republi-
can plotters find vent in defaming
Judge Fleming and everybody and
everything in the State that isn't
Republican. We felt satisfied from
the beginning, that if truth and JUS
tice were permitted to prevail in the
contest, that Judge Fleming would
be indisputably shown to be the law
fully elected Governor of this State.
So far the result has justified our
belief.
We do not think for an instant
that all the reckless lying, the ill
hammered, indecent and cowardly
aspersions which Republican wick
edness can concoct, will damage a
character as spotless and free of re-
proach as Judge Fleming's. In this
contest, from the beginning to the
present moment, he has acted the
part of true, high spirited, houora-
BILE gentleman. He will act it to
the end, and whatever may be the
final outcome, he will never be heard
to utter one single untruth concern
ing his opponent in this memorable
contest. So much cannot be said of
his opponent.
In making this fight for the office
of Governor, Judge Fleming deserves
the heartiest thanks of his party.
1t has been no light task. Neither
the office nor the honor can com pen
safe him for the wrong and yexation
incident to the contest, but there
was a sacred principle at stake, and
being the standard bearer of his
party, he was too true to his State
and his party to falter in indicating
the lawfully expressed will of the
majority of the people of West vir-
ginia.-Kanawha Gazettee.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
Stewartst0wn Items.

STEwARTsrowN, Sept. al. f. Hay
den departed recently for Pittsburg
where he expects to engage in business.
We are sorry to lose him from our midst.
The Point Marion Sabbath School will
hold basket picnic in Keyser's woods
next Saturday. The Baptist Sabbath
School here has an invitation and will
attend. A pleasant time is anticipated.
John Weltner and family were recent
ly with friends in Waynesburg.
Vacation season is now at close
More visitors have been along the river
this season than for many past.
f. &. Robson and wife spent Sunday
at James Brands in Easton.
q. w. Conn will commence the cree
ton of wagon shed and granary soon.
Threshing is about finished and the
farmers are well pleased with their
yields of grain.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
Louisville Locals.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. Mrs. NJ. P,
Wells is visiting at Easton this week.
Joshua Low, who has been confined
to his room for the past three weeks, We
are glad to hear, is improving.
Miss Mollie Wigginton, of Fairmont,
was the guest of Miss Minnie Hood last
week; also Misses Ella Rohey and Villa
Dickerson, of the same place, are visit
ing their many friends here.
Jacob Hufiman's new house is near
ing completion.
Miss Belle Wells returned home from
Easton this week, where she had been
taking course in music.
Rev. Cox will preach his farewell
sermon here next Sunday.
Misses Sallie and Minnie Hood were
in Fairmont Tuesday, the guests OF the
Misses Wigginton.
Sllas Wisman, accompanied by his
granddaughter, Florence Robey, were
at Halleck last week visiting their rela-
tives.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
Mp. Conference Appointments.

The West Virginia Conference of
the M. P. Church, in annual session
at Harrisville, adjourned on Sun
day evening. Following is a com
plete list of appointments Presi-
dent, d. c. Wees: Avon, U. w. Nor
rison; Avery, R. G. Dean; Barbour,
W. A. Law; huntsville. j. w. Bib
ben; Buckhannon, A. L. McKeever;
Beach River, f. S. Coulter; bod
bridge, J. F. Arnold; Elizabeth, G.
W. Stevens: Evalyn, to be supplied;
Freeport, B. c. RAIDER; Friendly, H.
P. F. King; Georgetown. D. W. Bat
ten; Chenille, J. c. Ochiltree;
Greenbrier, L. P. Chips; Harrison,
H. Young; Harrisville, NJ. L. Bar
nett; Hendricks, L. A. McNemar;
jackson, J. N. Holt; Keystone, G.
w. Skinner; Kanawha, L. w. Ire
land; Lewis, D. j. Wilson; Mason
town, J. P. Garner; Marion, j. A.
Cobb; Mount Morris, A. j. Yoke;
Morgantown, J. d. Corbin; Newark,
to be supplied; Newburg, NJ. D.
Helmick; Pennsboro, D. w. Rarregg;
Pocahontas, NJ. M. EVERY; Palatine,
d. G. Helmick; Ronceverte, D. f.
Bags; Randolph, j. c. Reese; Rich
ardsville, B. L. Hall; Reedyville, M.
L. Smith; Ravenswood, to be sup
piled; Raymond City, to be supplied;
st. George, d. J. Harris; st. Mary's,
J. A. Selby, Smithvillc, j. L. Simms;
Sutton, O. Westfall; South Sutton,
A. d. Johnston; Sandyville, J. Dunn;
Spencer, j. P Awhile; Tyler, M.
Ireland; Taylortown, W. H. Hart:
Upshur, j. H. hester; vadis, J. j.
Vincent; Valley, to be supplied;
Vaudeville, J. J. Mason; Weston
Mission. 0. Lowther; Webster, j. M.
Conway; West Sutton, G. w. Phil
lips; Parkersburg, Rev. Miller; rec
commended Board Missions, d. H.
Davis
The following were left without
at their own request:
G. N. Wade, l. A. Barnes, j. j.
POINTER, j. II. Mossburg, H. T. Lee
der, D. Lowther, M. B. Fletcher, NJ.
b. Martin, p. M. Simonton. Core
spending Secretary of the Board of
Home Missions. b. Stout, and Edi-
tor Of Sunday School Literature j.
F. Cowan. The opportunities are:
w. NJ. Smith J. w. Good. d. F.
Westfall, A. D. Thomas, Geo Nes'cr;
ut college, ]. d. Morrison,
J. w. Harris, l. +. Smith and o.
Are you buying your timothy
seed at the farmers Store |
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
Point Marion.

PoINT MARION, Sept. 9.-The NJ. E.
Church will give their celebration in
Keyser's woods, one mile up Cheat riv-
err, September 10. Everything will be
done to make the day one of pleasure
The Greensboro boys played the heme
nine Saturday. The game stood 10 to
20 in favor of the home club.
Five hundred people attended the In
dian show Saturday night, and all were
pleased with the entertainment They
will give an exhibition every night this
week.
Frank Titus is home from Uniontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Hough are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Johnson, in
Uniontown.
Al. Scott is home from East Liver
pool, where he has been for some time.
Lizzie Caldwell, of Granville, is visit
ing Judson Zearley
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14


The farmers in the Trumbull
county, Ohio, Senatorial district
have scored victory. Last winter
Senator Stull, who represented that
district, was very energetic in his
opposition to measures that tended
to promote the interests of farmers
and dairymen, notable the dressed
meat bill and others of like charac-
ter. When he was re-nominated, re-
Gently, by the Republicans, the
farmers kicked vigorously. The
Ohio Farmer led the revolt, and the
opposition to him grew to such mag
nitude that ON last Wednesday he
was forced to decline the nomina
tion. If he had not done so, his de-
feat was forgone conclusion. 1t is
not often that the farmers organize
upon any political measure They
generally fight single handed, and
as a consequence they accomplish
little and their opposition is not US
ually regarded as serious matter
by political managers. Let the &C
tion of the Ohio farmers become
general and the interests of the
great agricultural classes will re-
ceive more attention at the hands of
our legislatures and the wishes of
the farmers will be consulted by the
politicians. When farmers shall be-
gin to look after their own interests
in politics as other classes do, then
our system Of legislation will be
changed, and the gradual decline of
farm values and agricultural pro-
ducts, which has been going down
for the past twenty years, will be
checked and the farmer and his
business will advance and again
take the high position formerly held
in this country. AS rule, farmers
are q conservative people; they en-
brace new ideas slowly, and seem
more inclined to endure present evils
than to try new experiments. But
the action Of the Ohio farmers goes
to show that they are becoming
alive to their interests. When that
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
Letter List.

A list of letters remaining uncall-
ed for in the Morgantown w. Va,
postoffice Sept. 8, 1889,
Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. Permelia
Hovalter, Mrs. Louisa Carroll, Miss
Jennie P. Blake, Miss Mineratia
Smith, j. Y. Widdrow, F. W. Kahn,
S. j. SINNER, McCalmot Oil Co., II.
Lare. c. Lottig, R. B. Kimball, A. J.
Hawkins. J. III. Howard, E. NJ. Green,
N. w. GARNER, j. F. Fulk. J. Field,
j. Cook, Lemuel Grower, R. F.
Birket. A. L. NYE, p. M.