davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTAFI VES.
TWENTY FIRST DAY-FRIDAY, JAN. 80.
The House was opened at the usual
hour, Speaker Doughton in the chair.
Prayer by the Rev. Levi Branson, of
this city. The journal of yesterday
vas read by the Clerk.
PASSED THIRD READING.
A bill amending the charter of the
town of Salisbury; amending the char
ter of the Piedmont Bank, of Morgan,
ton; to amend and consolidate the
charters of Wadesboro, making valid
certain acts of the county commission
ers of Cumberland county; instruction
to our representatives in Congress to
use their best endeavors to have de.
feated the Federal election bill, com.
monty known as the Federal bill;
authorizing the Treasurer of the State
to pay certain witnesses in the exami
nation of non taxpaying corporations
ST. per day and mileage; to compel
personal representatives to plead the
statute Of limitations; flowing W. @.
Pe5ty, of the Carthage Railroad to
construct certain branches of roads;
resolution of thanks to Hon. J. L.. M.
Curry, of Richmond, Va, for his
educational address before the legisla
ture and to have the same printed; al
lowing the Palmetto Railroad Com
pany to merge with other roads and
to increase its capital stock and to
connect with other roads in this State
and the. State Of South Carolina;
amending chap. II, vol. 2 of the Code,
relating to cruelty to animals, placing
final jurisdiction in the magis rates
court; allowing the formation of a
new township in the county of Gran
vile by the name of Salem; relating
to the sale OF liquor in Greene county;
regarding chattel mortgages, prevent
Ing a mar fro n mortgaglng his house.
hold and kitchen pro perty; for the re
lief Of Rockingham county, authorlz
ing and 9 npoweriDg the county com
missloners to issue bonds to the
amount of $11, 600 for the purpose of
settling the 1oa1lng deot of the county;
authorizing the county commissioners
of Polk county to levy a special tax
making the nineteenth of February,
the birthday of General Rob't E Lee,
a legal holiday in this State; consoli
dating and revising the charter of the
town of Salem; incorporating the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of New
Berne.
Upon resolution of Mr.. Alexan Ter,
the House will hereafter meet on Sat
urdays at 10 o'clock and adjourn at l
o'clock p M, and On Monday to meet
at 8 o'clock and adjourn It pleasure.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-10

drugs in flling prescriptions. Tabled
Bill to amend chapter SO, laws OF
1887, relating to cotton veigher In
the town of Concord, passed third
reading.
Bill to relieve the clerk of Moore
county Superior Court. Tabled.
Bill to require clerks of superior
court to make annual reports, passed
its second reading.
Bill to amend the charter of the
town of Hendersonville, passed its
third reading.
On motion of Mr.. King, the Senate
adjourned.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TWENTY FOURTH DAY-TUEsEAY, FEB
RUARY 3.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TWENTY FOURTH DAY-TUEsEAY, FEB.
RUARY 8.
Speaker Doughton called the House
to order at IL o'clock, Rev. j. B Bob
bitt, D. D., offered prayer. Reading
of the journal was dispensed with.
PASSED THIRD READING.
To regulate the sale of liquor in
Greene county; to enable the cOmmb'
sioners of the town of Wsshin Iton to
procure a railroad by issuing bonds;
to regulate fishing in PamIico river.
To amend the Code in relation to
master and servant so that If any per-
son en- ice a servant or other employees
to unla wfully violate his cont "act or
leave another employment; or If ser
want or employee leaves, suit may b
brought against them sIngly or douOiJ
and they shall be liable to dOuole the
damages sustained. One hundred dol
lars shall be divided between the pary.
who brings the suit and the poor Of
the county. Capt, PEBBLES said that
this bill was intended to make the e1'
listing Law cover tenants who had Deea
exempted from the law oy decisions o.
the Supreme Court. Mr.. Alexander
moved to amend by striking ou' .
clause. and not 20 make it a mlsae'
meanor. Mr.. Alexander said tina tnls
bill indicts the tenant and IN detsul1e o.
of bond he will have to go to jan
This is wrong, and would work a s9El
GUS hardship upon the tenant. les
consequence is that you will send poor
people in Eastern NORTH Carolina "
Jail. l protest against the bill and say
it is wrong.
To improve certaiu streams IN hoc.
ingham county; to amend incorPO
ton of Hasty; to appoint d. CAOin'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-10
SENATE.

TWENTY FIRST DAY-FRIDAY, JAN. 80.
The Senate was ca led to order bv
Lieut.. Governor Holt, and was led in
prayer by Rev. L. L., Nash, D. D., of
the Central M e. Church.
The journal of Thursday was read
and approved.
SPECIAL ORDER.
MI. Villa MS six per cent. bill was
the special order for this hour and
was taken up.
The discussion of this bill occupied
the remainder of the day. Adjourned.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

AAOO OA ~ ASAAA AO'
TWENTIETH DAY-THURsDAY, JAN %,
Speaker Doughton called the House
to order at the usual hour. Prayer
by she Rev. J. J. Hall, D. D, of the
Baptist Tabernacle church. Journal
of yesterday read and without objec.
ton stood approved.
H FORCE BILL AND THE WORLDS FAIR
The calendar being taken up, the
resolution to our members in Congress,
declining to make an appropriation to
the Worlds Fair at Chicago if the
Force bill, now pending before { on
gross, should become q law. Adopted.
Mr.. Wood, in taking up the resolu
ton declining to make appropriation
to the Worlds Fair" in view of the
passage of the "force bill" said that
on account of indisposition from an
attack of sickness he was unable to
make any remarks in answer to the
gentleman from Wilkes. vino styled
himself the "Old Red Fox" and so
moved the previous question.
NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
u SCHOOL.
The Senate bill to establish a Nor
NAL and Industrial Training School
for girls was put upon its passage.
The following is the vote 0y which
the bill passed its third reading:
Ayes-Messrs Adams, Alexander,
Aston, Anderson of Henderson,
Beck, Biddix, Bond, Brake, Brinson,
Bryan of Wayne, Bryan of Wilkes,
Gale, Gallo way, Chapman, Chappell,
Cofield, Cole, Cowan, Daniels, Davis,
Denny of Guiltord, Dickson, Earn
hardt, Edmundson, Edwards, Foust,
Franks, Gilmer, Cover, Grier, Hall
of Halifax, Hall of Orange, Ham,
Hedrick, Hendricks, Hickman. Hile,
man, Hill, Holman, Hood, Houck,
Jones, Kearns, Kirby, Llneback, Long
of Warren, Lowe, Lowery, Msnn,
Mayes, Middleton, Morton, Nash,
Peeoles, Perry, Pickett, Pritchard, Ray,
Reed, Robertson, Scott, Skinner, Smell,
Sorrell, Stancill, Sutton, Taylor, Toms,
Upchurch, Vestal, Walker, Watkins,
Watson of Vance, White, Whitfield,
Wiley, Williams, Wood, Woollen,
Yancey, z4ckary-8O.
Noes-Messrs Banner, Bass, Denny
of Surry, Gill, Henry, Hopkins, John
son, Long of Colum Dus, Mcclure,
McGilI, Murdoch, Prince, Stroup.
Walston, Watson of Robeson-l7.
MI. Morton urged the passage of
local bill to allow the city of W lining
ton to deed land to the Light Infantry.
Passed second and third reading.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-10

Mr.. Turner, of Iredell to open 6
conscience drawer for the use of ell
ex State Printers who feel that they
have wronged the State.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr., Leonard S. Herbert, Of this county,
was married Tuesday, January 18th, at
Newport Church to Mss Eloise T. Sheir-
burn, of Charles county. Rev. Father
Campbell performed the ceremony. Miss
Marion Sheirburn was bridesmaid and DR..
Barker was groomsman. The bride wore
q steel-colored faille silk, trimmed with
steel passementerie and cut plush, andear-
ried a bouquet of Marechsl Neil roses.
The groom wore the Gu stomary black suit
The presents were numerous and costly,
among them being . house and lot from
Mrs. Sheirhurn. three hundred dollars from
Mr.. Matthew Sheirburr.. uncle to the bride,
q silver butter plate ami silver spoons, gold
lined silver pitcher, 6 obles and stand, sill
yer butter knife, clo tx and many other
handsome and appror -iate presents. AZ
ter the ceremony the rewly married cou-
pie were sumptuousIy entertained by the
brides mother. The roung couple have
our heartiest congratulations and sinccrest
wishes for their health, prosperity and hap
piness. From what We know Of the groom
we feel justified in saying that Miss Sheir-
burn will ever rejoice that she chose 81.
Mary's husband and that her choice fell
upon Leonard s. Herbert
The BEAcoN's Junior Editor was the for
tunate recipient Of nice slice of the brides
cake. Thanks for the kind remembrance.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-01-22

CRAIN-sToNE

The quaint and venerable town of Port
Tobacco, whose historyruns away back to
the earliest period of Colonial Maryland,
was yesterday the scene OF one Of the prct-
test weddings that Charles county and
Southern Maryland have seen for many q
year. The bride was Miss Louise Stone,
daughter of Ex-Judge Frederick Stone,
who until recently occupied seat on the
Court of Appeals. The groom was Mr..
Robert Grain, well-known member Of the
Baltimore bar and the SON of Mrs. Nellie
Grain, of Charles county. Mr.. Grain Is
also nephew of the venerable jurist Ex-
Judge Peter w. Grain. One of the brides
great-grand uncles, John Stone, was Gov
ernor of Maryland; another, Thomas Stone,
was a signer of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, while her great-g.and father
was q member of Congress and afterward
q Judge of the same Southern Maryland
circuit over which her father presided
with dignity and ability.
The wedding was solemnized in the old
though renovated Christ Protestant Epis-
copal Church that fronts on Port Tobacco
square. The original edfice was erected
principally, it is said, by lottery in the
early part of the century. During the war
It was made notable by the fact thar in IL
~ Z. ...es v iii;lsi. nc c.
L. Allison Winner. preached Union doc
trine in q hotbed of secession sentiment
Not far of is the old frame dwelling which
General Washington made his headquar-
tiers, while adjoining the church Is the an
tiquated brick courthouse that has prac-
tically outlived its usefulness.
Christ Church yesterday looked very
different from what il did years ago. II
was recently rebuilt. Softly-tined stained
glass windows filtered the sunlight of .
warm and bright Southern Maryland
winter day. The atmosphere within was
laden with the grateful odor emitted from
the fir wreaths that entwined the pillars
and gracefully decorated the chancel.
Outside were throngs of country people
who arrived in conveyances Of almost
every description, many of them genuine
antiques, the sight of which would excite
the envy of curiohunter. Some Of these
vehicles probably dated back two or three
generations; they were "swell" turn-outs
in tbs good old days Of big plantations
away abefore de wa" Within, the pews
we're filled with young and old. The
Young seemed to be in q majority. Boh
Grain was raised In Charles. Everybody
knew him, and his fair bride was q belle
of thee county. Old city bachelors with
critical eyes were forced to admit that they
would not see such large proportion oI
nretty faces at the most fashionable city
wedding.
| nwas q o'clock when the bridal party
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-01-22

The latest and one Of the best novelties
for 1891 is an elegant Carnation, growing
on long stems, free bloomer with large
flowers, Of an exquisite shade Of pink,
something entirely different from anything
in Carnations. This flower 10 destined to
become great iavorite among the florists.
as the ladies prize 1t very highly for cor
sage bouquets and decorative purposes
generally. The endorsement of the old
firm of James Wick, Rochester, N. Y. who
introduce this plant, is enough to assure
the public that it is all they claim for IL.
The price is only 80 cents each. three for
$125, six foF $2.25, doz. $4O0; bat bet
ter way would be to send 10 cents for
VieEs Floral Guide and the 10 cents can
be deducted from the first order forwarded
for seeds.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-01-22
l794---ls9l.

l794--l69l.
Mr.. John l.. Greenwell, of the st. Glenn
ents section, paid the BEACON a pleasant
visit last week and during his stay, among
other thipgs, talked of 'old times and old
folks" Mr.. Greenwell, who is 70 years
old and one of the most estimable citizens
OF our county, says, that there is Lewis
Butler, colored, now living in the St. Jo-
seph's hundred, who is 81 years old. But
Ter belonged to the Greenwell family; he
has been twice married-the second time
when he was about 20 years of age-is
still hale and hearty and can go on a wood
pile and cut up as much wood as most
young men. Butler still works out for
wages. He is very fond of fishing and
during the season often comes down to the
bay and, wading out into about waist-deep
water, fishes all day. Owing to some
kind of vertiginous affection, the old man
never ventures into boat "Uncle Lew
IS has every prospect Of living to be
hundred. We hope that he will, and that
our good friend Mr.. G. will also.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-01-22
RrDGs, Nd, Jan. 10, 1891

RIDGE, Nd, Jan. 10, 1891.
A number Of our best thinking men are
inclined to telieve thai the long talked of
railroad will be pushed to completion this
time. Consonant witt the very favorable
reports in circulation throughout the coun.
ty, we indulge the o. inion, although not
unmindful Of the past, that the present
es.1rany are in earnast and that by the
close Of theIeurrent yea, the citizens Of St
Inigo's district will have the pleasure Of
travelling by rail to the city of monuments.
Since the introductioa of moral evil into
the world our condition has been greatly
changed. We are exposed more or less to
calamities In various forms. Disease, with
its many symptoms aud, forsooth, one of
the evils which imbitter life, prevails TO
some extent within this immediate section,
and DR.. Lynch is kept tolerably busy.
By the way, it gives US pleasure to state
that the doctor has made many friends
since he located at the Pine, and his grad.
ually increasing practice shows his popu-
lsrity as q physician.
II appears that teachers are, or should
be, operative ct this time, judging from the
number Of pupils atte ading the different
schools. The teachers duty is not light
and easy TO perform as some persons are
won. to think. Children are not alike sus-
ceptible ofan education. On the contrary,
their intellectual capacities differ, and il re-
quires decerning mind to impart instruc.
ton so a. IN make it eflsctusL
The sound Of the hunters horn is fire.
quently heard, and Mcssrs- Lilburn, Penn
broke, Abel & Co. no doubt enjoy the
sport of chasing the fox through the
swamps, fields, etc. They seldom secure o
brush, which ID inex olicable to us, inas-
much as their dogs are well trained and
win not notice other game as they pass by
A.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-01-22
Death of an Old Citizen,

Mr.. Theophilus Smoot, an old and high
ly respected citizen Of Charles county,
died at his residence near Charlotte Hall
on Thursday of last week, aged about 70
years He had been ailing for long time
suffering from nervous prostration and q
complication of diseases and his death
was not unexpected Mr.. Smoot was a
brother of the late Arthur d. Smoot, for
merly sheriff of Charles county. and Mrs.
Mary G. Dent, widow Of the late DR.. 8. w.
Dent, is his only surviving sister. A Wild
ow, five sons and three daughters, all
grown. survive him Mr.. Smoot was pos
scssed Of extensive land estates in that Sec
ton of the country and will leave his fam
lily in very comfortable circumstances.
His funeral took place Saturday, the in
terment being at All Faith p. Z. Church,
St. Mary's county.-Port Tobacco Times.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-01-22

Oysiermen are utilizing he clear, calm
days. and We are informed that from ilty
% eighty cents Per bushel are frequently
paid them for very eommon stock. Those
who ship oysters in barrels % Baltimore
and Philadelphia seem 20 b wen pleased
with their account OF ssles.
There . nothing politically interesting
to communicate. The Goruan boom Is re-
garded By politicians = mere puff, yet
their unquestioning confdence In the Sem
ator's ability 70 manage The seins Of gov.
ment cannot be doubted.
There are no prospective marriages TO
chronicle that we are aware oE Times are
too dull, say. the young men, to assume the
responsibility Of : family.
Travelling l. somewhat unplsa SAINT, par
ticulariy from the Lowuniown secsion 10
Benville's wharf, on Smiths creek. The
steamer w. w. CONT carries heavy freiehts
twice . week from the above wharf to Bal
timore.
The conclusion OF Mr.. Oliver. Of River
Springs, TO doff his temperance armor and
step into the arena with anti temperance
men is not surprising TO the readers Of the
BEACON Of Sc. Inigo's district. .Temper-
ance stores" have been tried down here,
and the only thing we presume which kept
the owners from becoming inmates Of an
asylum were strong minds n 1fronr bofie.
There was Mass at 81. Michael's 18th.
Rev. Father DesReebes delivered q very
impressive sermon on submission to the
Divine will
Rev. Mr.. Chapman preached 81 g. Ma
ry's In the morning. and ct the Ridge
Chapel In the afternoon.
"How beautiful are the feet Of them that
preach the gospel Of peace, Of them that
bring glad tidings Of good Things"
AzzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-01-22
LEO N. B. GRAVES,
CONTRACTOR AND BUIlDER,

respectfully calls the attention of the pub
lie Of 81 Mary's and adjoining counties
that he has associated himself with an Ar
chitect Library and furnished with the Ia
test designs, that he is prepared 70 execute
all orders entrusted 70 his care under the
neatest designs Of workmanship. Salts
faction graranteed and and terms easy.
He also wishes TO inform his friends that
he has accepted the agency for Messrs.
OTTO DUKER d CO., the large and re-
sronsible lumber dealers of Baltimore and
Washington city, who can furnish all kinds
Of materials, such as lumber and exterior
and interior finish, Office fixtures and
church furniture at the lowest cash price.
Orders solicited and will receive prompt
and personal attention. Drafting and esti-
mates free of cnarge. Postoffice address
Hollywood. ST. Mary's county, Md.
June f0-if1
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-01-22

arrived. Rev. james e. Poindexter, ths
rector, appeared In his gown. Miss Mary
II. Boswell struck up the ever popular
wedding march from Wagner's aLohen-
grin" Mr. Grain, accompanied By his
best man, DR.. Dudley Morgan, Of Washing
ton, advanced from the ve<try room,
awaiting thc bride. IIr. Grain betrayed
no undue signs Of nervousness. The ush-
ers walked mp the aisle as follows: DR.. j.
Harris Stonestreet and n. Julian j. Jones,
Mr. w. Shepard Bryan and Mr.. William
L. Marbury, Mr.. T. Swami Latrobe and
Mr.. Thomas Swami, Mr.. ID. Buchanan
Merryman and Mr. Charles I'll. Carter.
Next came Miss Jennie Stone, the maid
Of honor, who wore g,wp Of white crepe
de chine; In her dark hair was an algrette;
she carried large bunch Of beautiful La
France roses. Then sme the bride, who
looked very sweet and winsome, leaning
on the arm Of her fa.her, Judge Stone.
The bride wore gowI- Of white faille silk
en- traine. with feather and pearl trim
mings; her ornaments were diamonds, the
gin Of the groom, an exquisite diamond
star holding her long tulle veil in place
being among them.
The ceremony was brief, bat impressive.
In the midst of il, however, one Of the
tapers on the altar thre tened b set fire to
the wood work. With an agility that was
graceful and q deffness that evinced rare
skill. Mr.. Buck Merryman leaped over the
rail and extinguished Il with his silk hand
kerchief II took him only three seconds
TO be back in his position, completing the
semicircle Of ushers that surrounded the
bride and groom.
After the wedding the immediate friends
of the family ware driven to Idaho, the
hospitable home Of Judge and Mrs. Stone,
where they were most generously enter
tained. The bride was the recipient of
many lovely presents
Mr.. Grain took party of his Baltimore
friends down to La Plata, the nearest rail-
road station on the Pops's Creek Branch of
s&4S AS@AsAAAt1AG anu y Os1ul1I W OEk
Tobacco, in Q special train consisting OF q
parlor car and locomotive. II was the first
parlor car that ever rar over the road, and
was an object Of great interest TO the ma
tives. In the car, besi ies Mr.. Grain, were
his ushers; Col. John II. Sothoron, of ST.
Mary's, the father-in.llw of Ex- Congress
man Compton; Mr.. Sothoron Compton,
Mr.. John E. Warfald, Ir. J. VIM. Baugh-
man and Mr.. ]. L Flanlery, who was such
q faithful political friend of Mr.. Grain in
his memorable fight for the election to the
City Council.
This same train brre away the bridal
party amid showers of rice and fusilades OF
old shoes, for which latter Il was said there
was lively scamble among the discarded
beaux Of the young bride. Mr. and Mrs.
Grain got of at Bowie Station and went to
Washington, after receiving the we'll
wishes Of their friends, who came on to
Baltimore. They will take couple of
weeks for their honeymoon, and, on their
return. reside at the Albion. The we'd
ding, to the city FOLKS who attended it,
presented all the freshness of pastoral
idyl It was picturesque, unique and re-
freshing in its simplicity. Herald
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-01-22

4 ~ss@~8 49, 0a8&8WE88s
There win be Mass at Newtown on next
Sunday. January 25th.
Ar. Richard c. Moore ID on visit to his
relatives in Leonardtown.
Charles p. Abeli has been commissioned
Justice Of the Peace vice Levi j. Wise.
Our railroaders are working and the rail.
road 10 a-coming. We believe thas II win
soon In sight
The Brittan's Neck Farmers' Club win
meet Friday, Feb. 9Th. proximo, 1t J. Sam.
uel Spalding's.
Recently Messrs. Albin Price a. Co. of
Washington, sold for Mr.. W. j.. Burch, OF
charlotte Hall, two oxen for s1f3.75 net.
The cholera has been very destructive
among the hogs In the Bay District Mr..
George T. Cusic and others have lost hea-
vily by IL.
Mr.. Albin Price. who came from Wash.
ington Monday night last, expressed the
opinion that the Force Bill would likely be
passed.
The Ladies Of Poplar Hill Parish adyer.
tise o Festival for the benefit of their
church. Read the adv. and go to the en-
tertainment.
On Jan goth, inst, Mrs. Edwina Boyer,
formerly Of this county and daughter ofthe
late George !. 6palding, was married 10 DR..
w. l.. Twilley, Of Baltimore.
A phonograph i the only thing tha. can
talk back to . woman with any degree Of
safety. Next TO being President we'd rath-
er be phoDograph - Tesson Unson.
Mr.. A. T. Fenwick has associated him.
self with the Liquor House Of Greenbaum
d Co., Baltimore. Mr.. Fenwick In de-
serving gentleman and good man to deal
with.
Sunday last the engineer corps Of the
railroad, having completed their labors In
the lower part Of the county, passed
through town on their way to the Mechan-
icsville section.
Mr. Albin Price, the well-known Wash
ington Commission Merchant, Ia on visit
to St. Mary's. Mr.. Price is mucn pleased
with our county and many of our farmers
are pleased with him.
Bernard, third son of j. Thomas Abel,
Of Newtown, died recently at Providence
Hospital, Washington. He Was In his 2lst
year and gave promise of becoming sue
cessful and useful citizen.
Mr.. Joseph Fl. Key announces that he is
prepared to convey passengers to the rail-
road station at Faulkner and to bring ex-
press packages from that point to any post
Office on the route. Charges reasonable.
Wednesday. Jan. 14th instant, Mr.. Jos.
Chunn, of this county, was married to Miss
Mamie s. Colton. of Charles, at Calvert
Baptist Church, Washington city. Our
congratulations and best wishes
The st. Mary's County Farmers Alli-
ance will meet Tuesday next, the 27th in
slant. Each sub-Alliance is entitled TO q
delegate for every five members or majori-
ty fraction thereof We hope there will be
good attendance.
The Society of the Army and Navy Of
the Confederate States in Maryland cele-
brated January 19-the anniversary Of
Gen. Lees birthday-by grand banquet.
A feature was the toast by Gen. 3. j. John
son to Gen. John r. Henley, of the First
Maryland Union Brigade. ST. Mary's was
represented at the banquet by Messrs. Jo-
seph A. Greenwell, Charles B. Wise and
Marshall Sothoron.