davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
A military Reception.

Gen. l.. c.. Rutherford. commander
of the department. OF Michigan, G. A.
X. during the year 1888, assisted by
Mrs. Rutherford, gave a reception to
the members of his staff at his home,
No. 80 Packard-st., Wednesday even
ing. The national colors added their
brillIancy to the decorations of pottcd
plants and cut flowers, the scene being
one of unusual gayety. The dining
table was set IN the form OF hollow
square and delicious refreshments
were served. Afterward pedro and re-
miniscences occupied the evening. W.
r. Thorpe, of Hart. assistant adJutant
general; Judge NJ. Brown, of Big Rap
IDS, Judge advocate; DR.. {. =. Brown, OF
Spring Lake, medical director; +. p.
Gibbs, of Grand Haven, chef OF staff
Il. F. Graves. of Adrian, X. A. Parker,
of Detroit, and Louis Kanitz, OF Mus
kegon, council of administration; past
department commander, Rush j.
shank, of Lansing; committee on
transportation, Eber Rice, OF this city;
chief mastering officer Maj. c. T..
Storrs, of North Muskegon; assistant
inspector general, Gen. +. b. Bowers, OF
the Illinois Central Railroads.&c. ac-
companied by their wives.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

Al Oid Maa Talks About Bad Fen
manshfP.

A reporter sat serlbbliDg away al
desk in one OF the city offices, while
gray whiskered man stood watching
him with evident interest. As the sefib DC
gathered up has notes, the man said,
That's pretty tough looking writing.
Ii all the reporters write like that,
don't wonder that some of the printers
swear and get drunk occasionally.
should think man would have 10 have
toieraOle Jag in order 10 make head
OF tail OF such stuff.
''Ine trouble IS" explained the re-
porter, ''we have To hustle so hard III
order 10 get the news and get II written
up IN time 10 suit the city editor, that
We can't pay much attention to the
mechanical part of our work. You
may not think II possible. but really
used 10 write very decent hand"
"You make me think of my boy
BIll.ss responded the old man. "We
moved into the city on purpose TO give
the boy chance, where he could have
the advantages OF special teachers.
The boy got on IN good shape, and
was proud of HIM. Whea he was IN
the sixth grade he could write a first
rate hand, and the next year his exam
ination papers were like copy book
When he got into the ninth grade he
began to weaken and get careless. In
the tenth grade his writing got pretty
slouchy. | tried hard TO brace him up,
but IT Was just no use. When he grad.
uated his penmanship was simply rot
ten.
"rhen the boy wanted to go to the
University, but says to him, What's
the use, Bill? If you learn anything
there. you will never be able TO make II
known But Bill stuck and hung, and
l finally says, Go on, hang Il all. Ii
won't hurt you any, If it don't do you
| no good
"Bill went. i supposed, of course
that his writing couldn't grow any
worse, but that's where got left. We
We're always mighty glad TO hear from
| the boy, but Lordyi Lordy! what a
| time we did have reading his letters
First I'd tackle the JOB, and then the
girls would take hand. and ther
mother would polish up her glasses
and wade into it. When we had al
| finished we would compare notes and
| try to settle down on some theory oI
translation. Mother seemed to under
stand the boy better than the rest OF us
and she could generally hit the mean
ing of the letter pretty close
| We got a letter one time that
knocked us all out. There were 81,
pages OF it and it seemed that Bill wa,
IN some kind of scrape, but what i
was we couldn't tell. At the end OF i
was an urgent appeal for $50, and sen
a check, but to this day | don't know
what it was for" "What Pve beer
turning over in my mind for some time
is the question, what's the good of hav
ing a high priced writing teacher t,
teach the little kids fine penmanship il
they get spoiled so soon afterward."
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

The subject under consideration at
the Ladies' Literary Club yesterday
was the Thirty Years War" Owing
TO the absence of the president, Mrs. j..
C.. Wenham, and the secretary, Miss
Anna Caulfield. who are IN attendance
at the Council of Women, in Washing
ton, II. c., Mrs. George L. Fitch and
Miss Webster oificlated. The follow
ing program was presented: 1.-The Dan
isl PERIOD" THE Serge of Stralsund;" !"
"Gustvous Adolphus;" From EdIct of
Restitution to Battle of Lutzen;" "Cur-
rent Events IN Germany" The fol-
lowing ladies were guests of the club:
Miss Evereen Weld, Portland; Mrs.
John Algo, Flint; Mrs Doebler, Fort
Wayne; Mrs. L. Magic. Waterloo, y. y;
Mrs. W f. ThoTp, Hart; Miss Anna
Jones, Forrest. canada; Mrs. Mason;
South Bend. Miss Carrie Smith, Gen
lock. Tedn.: Mrs. Edward Farham, Cas-
nova.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

A very pleasant bas quiet occasion
sas that Il the marriage Of HeFesEt 4.
Dlllenbeek 70 Mss kittle b. Williams,
THURSDAY evening last. The ceremony
sas performed a the home or the
brides auat. MFs. j.. Dillenbeck, IN
NssaTs. y. j., AZ O'Clock, by Rev. j..
+. Goodhue. witnessed by lev mt
naate friends and relatives OF the con-
tracing parties. The groom = one OF
the FlssRg young men OF Newark, and
s nepbes IF Mr.. John Dilicnbeek.
The bride Is al esteemed young lady,
formerly or Grand Rapids. Mich. who
has made many friends IN Newark
during her limited visit here. Iney
will make their future home IN Newark.
Newark Union.
The bride IS ster OF Mr.. Charles A.
Williams. an employe OF the rrm or
klndge. BeFtsch * CO.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
Personal

Mrs. George Calkins is quite ILL.
Mr.. Dudley +. Waters is in New York.
Mrs. c. ID. Miller is visiting friends in
Lowell.
The II. II. S. Society will give a hop
Thursday.
Miss Belknap returned from Bay City
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. II. Nichols is visiting friends
IN Traverse City.
Attorney A. d. Hawley is at Moline
TO remain few days.
Miss Anna Ainsworth is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Chicago.
Miss Lizzie Weller, of Muskegon, is
the guest of Miss Minnie Daily.
Mrs. Harriet Friant is the guest of her
sister Mrs. Konkle, of Caledonia.
Mrs. George Fairfield is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James Fairfield, OF Allegan.
Miss Nina Sherwood, of Alleeau,
spent the week with friends IN this city.
Mrs. c. c. Follmer has returned from
a visit with Mrs. +. W. Chaplin, of Jack
sou.
Arthur Walthew, of the c. & w. NJ.
general freight Offices, is in Detroit to-
day.
Mrs. Van Keu.en. of Syracuse, n. Y,
is the guest of Miss Reynolds, of Pleas
ant-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lucien Brewer
are at home to their friends At 4S9 JEFF
ferson-ave.
Miss Abbie McInnes visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W. VI. Bryant, of Kalamazoo, dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hughart, Jr.,
nave gone to Florida TO spend the bal
snce of the winter.
Surveyor of Customs r. A. Maynard
has gone 10 Sparta. the guest of his
father, for few days.
Miss Brace. of Detroit, who has been
the guest of Mss Ball, of Washington
ST., has returned home.
Mrs. +. :. Painter and daughter
Miss Bessie, Of Hart, spent the week
with friends n this city.
Mrs. VIII sherman. of College ave. :,
has gone To- Missouri to spend two
months with her parents.
Mrs. Gilman Walker, accompanied
ny ner COUSIN. Mrs. nooie. OF NeW
York. are the guests Of Lowell friends.
Mrs. wm. v. Ball. Of Buffalo, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. j. :.
Dekrafft, OF Fulton-st, has returned
home.
Mrs Elite Johnson and Camp Kelsey
of 53S Cherry-st., are sck with diph
theris. Both are considered out OF
danger.
Mr.. Forrest Looms. who has been
spending bis vacation At home. left yes
terdsy To resume studies NJ the stats
. Agricultural College ~ Lansing.
Allie 2. Vine Car and William W
wenzeli. of The frn1 of Vine Gar
wenzell. lesse for New York City Mon
day 10 make their spring purchases
F.E. Baker and +. Lippincott, o
Rattle CFsex. Mlch.. vho have beer
visiting G. c. tugur And +. L. Heeare
in tkis city. returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Chet Shepard, mother and sssel
Mss Helen. sal for England. Nay Is
on tae steamer City Of New York Ths
three tickets costing s4sas wer> pur
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
lHE SOCIETY COLUMN
Some Happy Weddings Solemn
Ized During the Week,
A yERY pLEiSssr Dii Al The CLUB
o~ss 4. O. Ksth@sfofa kstsrtAias Ia I.
as<t n.FgJ Way thsss +" 30 Are >sA3
aaa Dear Hia-A es~d2bis
Ssiss<-4 sf FsssonaI ttsA.4s.


One OF the aapplest weddings OF the
season occurred Thursday evening st
the home OF Mr. ans. Mrs. @. ,. Put
nam Of 455 Jetferson-ave., ia the mar
rage Of their daughter, Miss GeoTgse
Putnam % Mr.. Wallace Bailou. OF this
city. The ceremony took place n Their
artstiesliy decorated parlors amidst a
pF0fuse bloom OF white roses, Gala
lilies, eiemats and vines. and MAS per-
formed By Rev. Doctor Cobb. or West
minister Presbyterian church. Inc
wedding march MAS played by Miss
Merritt, Of kruitpoTt. The BRIDE was
plainly dressed IA rich dark-orO.n
cloth travelling suit and carried lovely
bouquet 0f white r0ses. Refreshments
were ssTved ia due order, after which
the happy couple took the llao G. X.
s |. tram for tTIp 10 Kalamazoo. De
trOit and Cleveland. Ga their return
they ~lll maze their home IN this city.
Among the guests present were the
following;
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs Cyriel Perry, Mr.. and. Mrs. j. b.
Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Ramsey. Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank kipp, Miss Minnie Mes
senger. Mrs. j. {. Chapman and daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Geo. Lumer, two daughters
and son, Mrs. ID. Elpnindynks and Mrs.
A. b. Merritt, and the following guests
from Frultport: Mrs. JAS. Singer, Mrs.
Frank Rake, and the Misses Kate
bames, Bell Snyder, Kate Merritt and
Jessie Stephenson. also, Mr.. A. Y.
Chapman, OF Constantine; Mr.. VI. l..
BallOu. OF Otsego; Mrs. Hattie Hall, OF
Cadillac and Mrs. Geo. Messenger, OF
Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Ballou re-
ceived large number OF elegant gifts
and start out on life's journey under
the hspplest auspices.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

The Erosophian society of the West
Michigan Business College gave a very
fine musical and literary entertainment
Thursday evening at their rooms in the
NcNullen block. when the following
program was presented.
ppet-Mr Smith and Miss CsIlisan.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In lngomsr-Miss Pow
srS.
Recitatiea.-sant Janunls's Courtsaip-Miss
May Conisn.
Victim Safe--Nr. r. A. Andrus.
Spesch-MF Boiifho.
pfauN Seis--Ni<s kiia Wsedrn-
Tsbk- -sux-ceadenaaes. Cast Ashore. sad
Ealfa Hope and Charts. nv the Misses Powers
Pf<s,if W ybuFa Heidenisna. t5svls. MeCarthv
ard Hess
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

chased OF Mr. Jas. Camptsh, ioa.sl
tc<yt Ageet OF tav i0Hazn ae ~aa
reEEe seDt tue most laxarloas TIP pess =
bse oysF the ocean.
Mr. and Mrs ". : Hull, Mrs. 1aos
Byrne aad l4er SOB 3ohn4e, BAse gone
10 tioFida 70 spend the balance Of tie
slnler Ii is hoped the cl43nse NJ
benefIt Jonnie's health.
Tie engagement of Miss Maud No9i-
sey, a popular young lady OF spring =
Company. and MF. ". IL. Wheeler, 81
Alsaawska, Ind, 5 announced, Tie
wedding IL take place ia the sPfing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
a Surprise.

Mr.. and Irs. Freeman Brewer, Of
S3s South Dlvision-s,.. were pleasantly
surprised by their friends, who came in
unexpectedly upon them. Monday
evening, ana presented them with n
handsome rocker. Pedro was played,
first prizes being taken by Mrs. John
Curtis, and Mr.. John Powell; second
prizes oy Mrs. Mcmillan and Mr.. ID. l..
Campau.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
The Social Com m ittee.

The Ladies' Social Committee OF the
Fountain-street Baptist Church will give
one-act operetta, "Rose of Au-
vergne," by Orfenbach. Thursday even
ing, IN the church parlors. Characters
by Mr.. A. III. Morehead, Mrs. Aid
worth and Mr.. l.. L. Eddy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
ralL of the Art exhibition.

Mrs. A. {. rorrey visited the Art
Association at the Coppens studio.
Tuesday evening, and as sd many MEM
bers were absent on account of the IN
clement weather, the still life, which
VAS % have been the subject OF the
evening : work. was abandoned, and an
entertaining talk from Mrs. rorrey, on
the exhibition she attended while II
New YORK, recently, was listened To.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
For Young Musicians

The Balatka Academy, of Chicago,
in order to give encouragement to
young talent, will offer to competition
three free scholarships IN the piano de-
partment. Applications must be sent
IN before March /. 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.

All who 60 East may find luxury IN
travel by taxing the picturesque Ere.
from Suspension Bridge, or Buffalo, to
PhiIsdeipbls, New York. Boston, ard
ali sesbosrd cites. IN elegant Pullman
Palace Sleeping and Buffet cars. Pas
sengers for New York, BY the Ere Raj
way. Are landsd uptown or down
town. convenient 70 leading hotels.
business houses, steamship p.ers. ard
ssatsoas Ct connecting ifaes. Call o.
Local tsckst agents for through tesets
ard bsggags cheeks to al po.nss Fast.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

Mrs. L. CoveIl. - shAwmut-sve., gave
two entertainments the past week.
Thursday VAS exclusively ladies' day
a.sso'clock tea. followed IN the even
ne nv CARTS. music, etc. Friday, lad ies
ar,ornnsnied hv their husbands, were
staea'esock tea, followed bv al even
;av nf various soelal pleasures.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
south End l.. l.. &.

A paper on the life of Henry Drum
mond, together with a sketch of his
works. was followed by reading from
Natural Law in the Spiritual World"
The program closed with converse
none"
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
eSfleut Sixteeus.v

The "Silent Sixteen" Club held its
regular meeting, Thursday evening, at
the residence of Mr.. Will Simmons, on
South Ionia-st. The club will give
hop after Lent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

Miss Frances Idema gave a small
party, Tuesday, in honor of her four
teenth birthday.
Miss Gala Travis gave a Washington
hop, at Hibernian Hall, Friday even
ing. 1t was largely attended.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
STATE or ONO, CRY or TOLEDO, I =.

LJAa- 1O1Ef1
FRASD j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f..
]. CHENEY Il Co.. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County .and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
can not be cured by the use OF HALL 5
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. D., 1856.
(Sr,I A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
ly aud ac.s directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of tho system. send
for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY a co.
Toledo. O.
nE- Sold BY Druggists, IS cents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

The Owsshtsnong Club gave . most
ENJOYABLE hop Monday evening. the
frss one gwen under the auspices OF
che new entertainments COMMITTEES. Is
vas well attended, aud . ehaTmngy
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
Dress Goods.

We that tastes differ widely and have as
sorted stock of Dress Goods purpose OF giving
TO customers selection from which they make an
acceptable choice We placed counters
the lot of Spring Dress Goods
eeved among colors and styles that
fashion dictates. including materials for home, street
visiting evening early selection is advised
have up before the
busy compels them the convenience OF
their dressmaker
SPRING & COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

arranged program sas presented t2f
f1z eaas.a eaton of tae dancers. A
dc! csssgs collation. sas served n th~
ne~ cafe. Ia about tao weeks the
club w. gye pedro party. 81 bs tol-
loved ~ 4 musleaie.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
Entertained Delightfully."-.

Mr.. Thomas prepared most delight
ful entertainment tor the guests at the
Warwick and few friends, Friday
evening. Every number was a satIsfac-
ton, and the music was especially good.
After the program, dancing began and
continued until midnight. A novel
feature Of the dance music was the
dance music by Mr.. Kimberly. 1t was
hyely aud inspirtmc. Following IS the
progrom, the members being announced
by Mrs. George r. Catiln:
pt,,o soio, a Minaet.
f9ahe H''v' n. Flower song.
Mr. Kimberly.
yarag Soic-SeraBsde-NrS Nerran.
organ Patpeuri-Mr. Ion Arnold.
Keeifsflen-Jimmy Brown's sisters Wed
ding Mrs. Gonzalez.
ScsneS from Hsmlsf-Nr. Thomas.
Mandolin SOLO Mss Clint
piano preft-Ns - <orthrup and MI. Arnold.
Hsmlsss Sotilaquy-Mr. Thomas.
EoraI Soie--Mr>. ferraa.
Piano Soisl--Mr. kimeeriv.
Bsrdell versus Piesw.ck-Nr. Thomas
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
Silk DEPARTMENT.

Customers who visit Silk Department will make
the pleasing discovery that materials of and merit
within reach of limited purses.
united with reasonable price. Our assortment of
goods very complete and the coors qualities and de-
signs attractive and acceptable.
SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
Black Goods.

We have added goods Black Goods stock
until it larger AMI complete than 1heie is
much opportunity radical changes the style OF
these goods and is show the latest
ducts Of the Cuso rely finding
all the fabrics in Black Goods Department.
SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

As ususl has fali sock Of Isrten
goods. stsd des1eaeles IN the p~srasorssI
Ens. too nauseroas % nse1tsoa- liz
M0n-os-st-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22
orr Domestic DEPARTMENT

Includes Wash Fabrics, in foreign and domestic
designs. Handsome Gnghams in tins OF blue, and
gray, both stripes plaids OF fine and quail
ties Cotton Dress Fabrics in designs; Sateens
patterns and coiors closely resembling figured silks
also complete of black and white Satines
Breton Cloths desirable material for spring Prints
in endless variety Bleached and Unbleachcd Sheetng
Pillow Case Coons in ali widths. Our Domestic Depart
ment is fully prepared for enormous business.
SPRING d COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21
BROOKLAND AND VICINITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barrows have returned
to their Brookland home after an absence of
several weeks.
Mr.. Home, native of Denmark and botanist
in the National Museum. has taken Mr.. Burke 5
house for the winter.
The Christmas exercises Of the Queenstown
Sunday school will be held in the church Tues
day evening, December 49,
H. Eaton Brooks is making a largo addition
to his building near the railroad.
Mr.. Morgan's father recently drove from
Hagerstown, Md, in one day to visit his son
here.
Mr.. Robert Ridgeway spent the greater part
OF this week in New York. Surprise parties are
at present pleasant epidemic. One recently
captured the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pax
ton and had lots Of fun and enjoyable re-
Treatments. Among those present were
the Rev. Robert West and Master VII
lie West, Mr.. and Mra John Lord, H.,
MIR. J. b. Lord, IT,, Miss India Lord, tho Messrs.
Williamson, Kahn. w. Warren, Il McChesney
and Hopkins, Mira Willard, Mrs. Williamson,
Mrs. Schweir, Mrs. G. G. Lynch and the Misses
Williamson, Sweeney, Schweir and Anna Pax
ton. On Thursday evening members of the
Same party surprised Miss Sarah Quackenbush
ct the home Of hsr brother, Mr.. Isaac Quackcn-
bush, and had delightful time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Stock Market Was Unusually Active
This Morning.

The Stock Market Was Unusually Active
This Morning.
New YORK, Dec. 21.-The stock market was
very active this morning, 2I9. 400 shares having
been sold up to IL o'clock. Prices opened a
fraction higher. but there we're heavy realizings
during the early dealings which caused an
unsettled feeling. Toledo, Ann Arbor and
North Michigan was the special feature of the
early trading. 1t advanced suddenly from 2O1 (
to 2l19, while the only important movement
among the usually active stocks was an
advance Of l per cent in Missouri
Pacific to 500 and loss Of q in Lackawanna.
Besides the stock mentioned st. Paul. Northern
Pacific preferred, Atchison, Burlington Rock
Island and Richmond and West Point were all
specially active. Toward the end Of the hour
the market strengthened and at IL o'clock
prices were only slightly higher than Satur-
days. In the second hour Erie, st. Paul, Kan
sas and Texas preferred and Missouri Pacific
were all very strong, and under their lead
prices advanced to the best figures of the morn
ing. At noon the improvement ranged from a
to ! 4 per cent. At this writing q 80 pm.) the
market is dull.
Money, 21za3 per cent; exchange, quiet;
posted rates, iS3a4s5; actual rates. 4S2a4s2i for
sixty days and 4SiaiSi1 for demands govern
ments, steady; currency, 6s. 1851 bid; As,
coupon, 1l11s bid; extended 2s, registered,
100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21

Some of Those Who VIII Probably Be
Selected by Speaker Crisp.

Selected by Speaker Crisp.
There is very little work on the committees
yet to be done and there appears to be less
friction over the matter than was expected
1t is said that there is no truth in the state.
ment that German, Hill, Brice and Whitney
are making a vigorous protest against the
displacement Of Mr.. Mills from the head oil
the ways and means committee.
There appears to be no doubt that Mr..
Springer will 60 to the head Of that committee.
II is probable that MeMillin, West Virginia,
Whiting Of Michigan Montgomery of Kentucky
Stevens (NIass.), Bryan (Neb). with Reid,
Dalzell, McKenna, Burrows and E. B. Taylor
{Ohio) will he on the committee also.
Holman, Forney, Sayers. Breckenridge (ky.),
Wilson (Mo-). Compton (Md.), breckenridge
(Ark.). Fitch On. Y. }. Henderson Uowa), Cogs-
well (Mass). Grant (vt). Dingley (Me). and
Bingham Va.) will probably be on the
Georgia will probably go at the head Of foreign
affairs; Henderson of North Carolina post Of
fees and post roads; Reilly Of Pennsylvania
Pacific railroads; McRea of Arkansas public
lands.
Mr.. Harmer Of Pennsylvania, who was
sighted by Mr.. Reed in the last Congress, will
be given prominent place on the foreign af-
fairs committee and will also 60 on the District
OF Columbia committee.
Tho committee on elections will probably
consist Of: O'Ferrall of Virginia, chairman;
Moore oil Texas, Jason Brown of Indiana, Cobb
Of Alabama. Lockwood of New York, tombstone
of South Carolina, Gillispie Of Pennsylvania,
Gratis; Haugen of Wisconsin, Johnson of lndi-
ana, Reyburn Of Pennsylvania. a. Taylor Of
Tennessee, Caldwell of Ohio and Clark OF Wyo-
ming.