davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-16
NOW ON OUR COUNTERS

you will find many items Of interest especially interesting
those need of good Wool Blankets unexceed for weight
hnish softness size and pricehey perfect beauties
Another item is Underwear. From the expression of
those who have examined stock safe in saying the
line little ahead of any, the quality and price of each
garment meet with the approval of all shown
by the exceedingly large have sold costs
nothing to look and very often you money.
Have you seen Kip Boot? If not you have missed
something and should your steps and stop until
you have had good look at real genuine imported Kip
Boot That's not ALL have the best Dutch Boot
the market; unlike most Dutch boots, it is and good
fitting, handmade from top to toe Ask to Hoers boot
Dress Goods are moving very rapidly that is what
want Some pieces arrived yesterday; call and the
Bedford Cords Pushes and Velvets week Of
you know where buy Dress Goods reputation
established last spring.
Next week will have line Of Overcoats to show,
don't buy until you them. Our Clothing still retains
the attention of the people is constantly the
What pretty hatsp Have you them? If not,
will show them to youno old stockworn hats but nice,
fresh style hats. Every wanting hats will do well
to call at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-16
Notice to Gunners 4!

All persons are forbidden trespassing on the
premises eff the undersigned with dog and gun.
aud all SO trespassing uill be liable to prosecution.
JAMES EVANS,
VIM. ]. EVANS.
JOS. H. LINCOLN.
H. j. BRISCOE, Jr.
STEPHEN REYNOLDS.
A. ]. MICHENER.
F. L. WAY.
L. MCCULLOUGH.
HAINES JOB.
CHAS J. DAQIS.
AS-other names will be added to this notice on
payment of % cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
The lie Droit Park Fence Injunction.

In the lie Droit Park Fence case &C. K Fair
man aSt j. W. Douglass ct al }. the Court in
General Term this morning signed an order in
compliance with the opinion delivered by Judge
James last March. This order modifies the
order made on March i3, so as to read: lit
Is ordered that the defendants. John W. Doug
lass, John W Ross. Henry NJ Robert, VIM. s.
Moore. Mahlon III. Best. August Schmidt. Ed
ward johnson. Uriah Daley and the District of
Columbia, their agents, employees and subordi-
mates. be. and they are hereby. enjoined. pend-
ing this suit. from taking down OF imjuring or
In any way interfering with the maintenance
of any fence which. pending this suit, nav be
erected on OF a. the site Of the fence described
in the bill of complaint and therein alleged 10
have been formerly standing across the north
end Of Linden street. in lie Droit Park in the
District Of Columbia, prior to and until the
10th day OF January, 1897 Provided, that this
order shall not be construed 70 apply TO pro-
ceedings for condemnation under the right OF
eminent domain
The fence. as announced in TIE STAR. has
already been reconstructed IN anticipation oil
the formal signing Of the orGer Of injunction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
AMCSEM ENTS.

NAT1oSAL.-"Prince Methusalem'' was the
opera presented by the Lamont Opera Company
last night and, notwithstanding II was neither
a cool night moi dry one. very good audi
ence was in attendance. The opera was well
put on and the costumes handsome and quite
becoming, Miss Lamont PunchinelIa never
looking prettier and Miss Clement making a
handsome Prince Met7iusdluni. with Miss An
mandate very distinguished looking as Sophis-
tica. The best thing done during the evening
was Mr.. Hamiltons singing of Cyprian' .
Drinking Song The frst-night hitch was
quite perceptible all through the opera not
only in the music, but in the lines and the
marching of the chorus. This will. after one
or two performances. however, be remedied
and prince Methusalum" will be an interest
ing and amusing performance.
The testimonial benefit to Mr.. John E. Buck
ingham, doOrkeeper at Albaugh's. takes place
Tuesday evening, June 80. instead Of e, as in
correctly announced yesterday.
The Florists Club will give its second annual
excursion to BAY Ridge Tuesday, July Z. Plenty
of cut flowers free to all.
The Street Baptist Church and Sunday
school promises pleasant excursion to Bay
Ridge Friday Of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
STILL AT II.

We don't let anybody sell anything lower than We
We don't sell goods on nstalments on time with
your notes. We tried it several times and found the
old saying that time is money came true, but I'M
fortunately for US the other kept the money The
only kind Of notes We take now are Uncle Sans and
they are inclined to be green and NO bank rejects
them.
1Quat Mason's Jars 95c dozen. 2-quart Mason's
Jars. $1.20 dozen. Wire Doors. with springs whine
knob. screw hooks. &C. 81. Ice Cream Freezer. =
quart. S1.25; 3-quart, s1.6s; 4-quart, 81. 95, &C.
Refrgerators. e2. 20 to S25; a very nice one with
cooler, S795. Preserving Kettles. porcelain lined
quart. 25c. 4-Quart 35c. 6-quart, 45c. s-quart
6oc. 1O-quart, 73c. l2Quart. Sc; l4-quart, 95c
Cane-seat Chairs. &c. good Rocking Chair all
wood. high back. CSC. Lawn Bench three persons
81. So Rustic Benches s2. so B. rs. six-foot e.
tension Table. 81 IS. LARGE size Bent-back Dining
Chairs &c. Solid Oak Suite sIG extra large suites
30 $2I. 90 $40. &i5 &c. Parlor Suites, S27 30 to
SO For SJS We show you Handsome Rug Suite. full
sze with spring edge. Woven-wire Cots, al as and
81. 9S Pillows. 50 pounds. no chicken feathers a5c
each; full line of inner grades. Al-har Mattress 40
pounds, ~ Curled Hair Mattress, full size
$3.50. We claim to have the only place in Wash
ington where you can furnish house Complete Re
member. our only terms are cheap for cash We don-
want any credit trade. We believe IL q moral wrong to
charge $50 Tor Switchboard that 80 So or Ell for
chairs costing JOc We prefer to sell them for
SIR 30 and 6c Which price would you prefer to payf
We will save you something all along. Don't doubt
till you try.
II. c. GRAsTY.
DOUBLE STORES,
3e1S 1910 and 1872 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The body Of a dead infant was found between
7, U, 18th and 18th streets yesterday.
In consequence of the indisposition of Judge
Eagner Judge Cox. in addition TO holding the
Circuit Court, signed orders III equity causes to-
day.
Blanche Beattys house was raided last night,
and she forfeited $50 in the Police Court TO-DAY.
William Hawkins Is spending six months in
Major Burkes hotel on the bank of the Eastern
branch because he took some harness belong
ing to another person
The appeal IN the case of Brown agt. the Ches-
apeake and ohio Canal Company was dismissed
IN the Court In General Term yesterday. The
contest had been settled and the appeal was
pending a matter of form only.
John C. Parker sends Harpers Monthly for
July.
At the last annual meeting of the board OF
trustees Of Western Maryland College at West
minister. Carroll county. Nd, June Is. Mr..
George t. bearing of this city was elected a
trustee in place OF ihe late Samuel Norment.
Mrs SPrague, wife of Col Dewitt &. Sprague,
Is seriously III at her home in lie Droit Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
A coy AND A DOG,
A Street Picture With Wide Margin of
Humanity About 1t.

Humanity About 1t.
On F street, opposite the Ebbltt House, one
day last week a fine Gordon setter, apparently
dazed by the loss of his master, whom he was
vainly looking for, ran under a herdic was
caught by the wheel and his leg was broken,
besides being pretty badly bruised all over his
body and having a cut in the mouth which bled
profusely.
He lay in the street unable to move as the
heroic passed on, but boy about sixteen years
old standing on the corner with great big
heart under his jacket humping away was
ready for the emergency and at once made a
rush for the sufferer.
The boy had no interest whatever in the dog
and had never seen him before, but he proba-
bly, had a dog at home that he loved and he
was ready to do something for this one hurt in
the street.
So he picked him up carefully in his arms,
carried him over in front of. DR.. Stones Office.
fixed him as comfortably on the pavement as
he could, and then went in after the doctor
The doctor is tender hearted himself, and at
once RESP onded with arnica. bandages. &c and.
assisted by the boy, went to work to Tx up the
setter.
The dog. although among strangers. appeared
to know what they were about and he sub
mitted to their ministrations with only now
and then little whimper.
While they were at work q friend of Dr.
Stones came along followed by his own dog also
a Gordon, and this dog at once took great in
terest III the stranger, and after watching him
and the workers iHtently for time he licked
the dog on the head, and then crouched down
on his stomach and knees as close to the suf-
ferer as he could get and cried like a baby
while the doctor and the boy were completing
their work. 1t wasn't howl he put up at all. but
genuine low cry of sympathy and pain. and
he didn't quit until the strange dog was ready
TO be moved, and then he got up and followed
his owner away.
When the bandaging was done and the arnica
bottle was shut up the doctor wanted to know
what was TO be done with the patient and the
boy said he d take him home and care for him
till he got well and keep him if the owner never
came for him. Then he picked up the dog and
hailed herdic going down street. The
driver first refused to take the dog into the
herdic, but the boy told him herdic had hurt
the dog and there would be row if a herdic
didn't carry him home. The driver consented
at last and the boy laid the dog down carefully
in the aisle of the vehicle. got in himself and
that was the last seen Of them.
Taken all around. it was one Of those pic-
| lures in which the humanity of man and the
inferior animal is put upon the canvas with a
touch of tender tints which makes nature
greater than art and gives those who see it
something they will remember pleasantly
always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR CONVENTION.
A Large Delegation Will Go From This City
to Minneapolis.

to minneapolis,
Quite large delegation will go from this city
to attend the Christian Endeavor convention
which meets in Minneapolis July 9. Among
those who have decided to go are Mr.. W. H. H.
Smith and wife, Miss May Smith, Rev. George
o. Little, wife and son. Mr. and Mrs W. s. Nc
Arthur Miss Lyman. Miss Davis. Miss Aud,
Mr.. Beisel, Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Jackson of the
Assembly Presbyterian Church; Mr.. E. r. Con-
ner, Mr.. ". N. Weston Mr.. W. II. Lewis, Dr.
W. W. Foster, Mr.. F. L. Fishback, Miss Grace
Tenlon, Miss Nellie Burse, Miss Sarah A. Green.
Miss Mabel Coleman and Mrs. L. H. Kendall of
the First Congregational Church; Misses Chase,
Summary, Hill and Reed and Rev. Mr. Bagby of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, while
Rev. c. II. Butler will represent the Lutheran
Memorial Church; Mr. r. p. Clark Mr.. N. T.
Elliott of the Central Presbyterian Church: the
Misses Garrett of Tabernacle Congregational
Church; Mr.. p. L. Webb, Miss Goetz. Miss
Fletcher. Miss Dixon, Mrs Guest of E Street
Baptist Church; Mr.. T. J. Glover Miss Cory,
Miss HALEY of Calvary Baptist Church; Rev. r.
5. Hamlin and wife, Church of the Covenant;
Mr.. W. B. Robson, Mr.. $. r. Church of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church; Mr. ]. s.
Barker, Wesley Chapel Miss Glass, Miss Emery
OF First Presby terrain Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
GEORGETOWN.



The heavy rain Of Sunday afternoon sub
merged the machinery in the Glen Echo power
house and so badly damaged it by creating q
snort circuit and burning out the armatures
&C., that about three days work will be neces-
sary before the machinery will again be in
working order, during which time power for
the running OF the cars will be furnished by
the Georgetown and Tenleytown Company who
have run large insulated wire from their
power mouse to the junction of the two roads.
DIDN'T MARRY PRINCESS.
Mr.. Jacob A. Doty. q. s. consul to Tahiti,
is in town. his cid home. 1t will be remem-
bered that a considerable stir was made in
soclai circles short time ago by the announce
ment that Mr.. Doty was engaged to be married
70 the Princess OF Tahiti. which report was en-
phaticaliy denied by both parties. thus spelling
affair.
FELL IN A FIT.
Al the corner Of 34th and NJ streets yesterday
afternoon Jno. c. Arbutle. colored laborer
residing on the Canal road, fell in an epileptic
nj ana struck his head against the curb, Sc
vereiy cutting it. A crowd quickly gathered
ana dozens OF remedies to bring him to were
obtained Arbute became '.hirnself again." and
after bandaging his head walked home without
assistance.
The Ideals defeated the Cooke Park team yes
terday by score of u to IL. The feature Of
the game was the fine playing of Alexander and
Proctor Of the Ideals and Gordon and Robert
son OF the Parks. The battery for the victors
was composed Of Harper and Small, and that of
the vanquished, Cassn and Hazel The inter-
est IN the game at times ran high and the
umpire, whose decisions throughout were dis
puted, was forced to leave the grounds before
the completion of the last inning.
GOT DUcKINa.
Henry Waters lad Of fifteen, hired an out
rigger yesterday afternoon at the foot of 32d
street and started for a spree up the river. He
had hardly pulled twenty lengths when the
boat was capsiZed and the occupant thrown in
the water, but fortunately he could swim and
the only outcome Of the mishap was that be re-
ceived q good ducking.
NOTES.
Druggists who use the electric fans at their
soda fountains complain that as the electric
company turn on no current during the day
until 1880 pm. their fans at the very time they
are most needed are useless.
At meeting of the stockholders of the
Masonic Hall Association last night it was de-
cided to issue $1,000 in per cent 1920 bonds.
the money to be used in improving and en-
larging the building.
Rev. NJ F. b. Rice. the former pastor of the
Dumbarton Street Church, is in town visiting
his old parishioners.
Pleasure parties who go up the river COM
plain OF the crowds Of men and boys who swim
Off the Virginia bank of the river clad only in
Adam raiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
Omcers Elected.

Naomi Tent. No. 8, met last evening and
elected the following officers for next term:
Shepherd, Miss Bessie Milstead; chief ruler,
Mrs. Mary E. Crawford; deputy ruler, Mrs.
Calantha Shoemaker; recording secretary, Miss
Alice Webster; financial secretary, James
Lynch; treasurer, Miss Agnes Catterton; levite,
Miss Z. Catterton; inside guard, G.. W. Shoe
maker; outside guard, Benoni Milstead; dele
gate to high tent, Leon Milstead; alternate to
high tent, G. W. Shoemaker. This tent has
been working under dispensation for nearly
four years, or since its organization, but its
charter was received last evening. Remarks
were made under good of the order" by nearly
all the newly elected officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
THE COURTS.

Counr IN GENERAL Term Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Judges Hagne7' and James.
Yesterday-United States agt Glen W.
Cooper ct al. !; commissioners to select guardian
for infant defendants McKeown appointed.
George s. Brown agt. Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company; appeal dismissed.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Judoe Con.
Yesterday-W. W. johnson agt. Louise H.
Patterson; verdict and judgment for defendant
John W. Mitz agt. William A. Sellers; fat on
sci ia.
Today-B. T. Jackson agt. Merrett ct al. !;
order for commission to issue. ]. X. Thomas
agt the Washington Casino Company; trial re-
sumed.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Hdgaer.
Yesterday-Green agt. McElhone; sale ratified
nisi. Hayward agt. Hartford; auditors report
confirmed and final decree. Jenner agt. Dis
trict Of Columbia; rule on defendant returna-
BILE June 80
Today-Parham agt. Chandler; Fanny Chand-
Ter appointed guardian ad litem. Heald agt.
White; sale pending suit authorized. Gawler
agt. Thornburg; sale ratified and reference to
auditor.
ORPHANS CouRT-Judge Hagner.
Iesterday-ln re guardianship J. B. Marvin
order allowing guardian to make advances to
ward and sell property. Estate Of John E.
Mills; will fled. Estate Of Ada @. Adams; &C.
count filed. Estate Of Benjamin Beale; will
fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
ACADEMY OF NOTRE DAME.
Its Annual Commencement This Morning
An Excellent Program of Exercises.

Its Annual commencement This Morning
An Excellent Program of Exercises.
This morning at 10 O'Clock the eighteenth an
nual commencement occurred at Notre Dame.
The program was interesting throughout and
displayed in marked degree the proficiency
which had been attained by the scholars.
The program was as follows:
La Balladine, pianos. Misses Nesbitt. Smith,
Duffy, Wade and Killeen; Little Sunbeams,
Choral Greeting, Fond Welcome We Bring;
The Banjos. duet, Misses Douglass and Brosnan;
NAMES Wish. little folks; Silver Trumpet
Band. wand drill; The Legend of Bregeno,
Miss Nj. Walsh; Vacation Bells, chorus;
Sparkling Jewels. hoop exercise; Clayton
Grand March. pianos, Misses Rover, Walsh,
Riordan, Sullivan and Downing: organ, Miss
NJ. l.. Foley; bellaphone, Miss Mcslenamin
Wayside Flowers. Gaudeamus. sacred chorus
Honors and premiums were then distributed
to large number Of the scholars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
Somewhat Mixed.

George and Jack Washington were defend
ants in the Police Court today and Mary Wash
ington was complainant
She, however, was not the witness against
George, but she complained that Jack, who is
her husband, assaulted her. When the names
were called there was some mistake about tine
cases. George was locked up and Jack was out
on IS collateral. When Jacks name was called
George responded, and Mary said that he was
not her husband
1t afterward appeared that Jack had not
called to claim his collateral and it was for
feited.
George stood trial for assaulting John Dor
sey. because he did not have the collateral to
deposit for his liberty, and Judge Miller fined
him $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
He Stole a pair of Shoos

Precinct Detective Weldon of the first pre-
cinct did not have to go out of the station yes
;erday to make case. His victim was Rudolph
Redman, "a colored boy who has been employed
about the building, and the charge against him
was larceny.
He was charged with having stolen a pair of
shoes belonging to Mr.. Charles C. Frost one of
the victims of the 18th street shooting case.
The shoes were taken from the station and
the officer recovered them.
Redman plead guilty in the Police Court this
morning and was fined $40 or thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

The New Jersey State Editorial Association,
numbering 175. arrived in Washington yester-
day afternoon on their thirty-fifth annual ex-
eursion- This morning they left for White
Sulphur Springs. where they will spend two
fun days. the start for Luray being made at :
O'Clock Friday morning. After dinner at
Luray Inn. the caverns will be inspected in
the afternoon. and tine return journey will
De commenced saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

Mr. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL--Charles
Manchester at 10 am and go pm
RIyEB yIEw.-Samuel ]. Pentz at 9.45 a. NJ,
las and Gas pm
MOTLEY HALL--Pilot Boy at $50 am, 2 and
$50 pm
BAY RIDGE.-Trains leave B. and o. station
9l5 An, I:30 and AIS pm.
NAVAL LODGE. F. A. A. MO Bay Ridge
at 9:l5 am, 80 and 4:25 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
HIGHER AND STILL HIGHER

HIGHER AND STILL HIGHER -.
Rises the tide of popularity of Hoods sarsapa-
rilla. for the people are learning by experience
that 1t does possess superior merit as Q medi-
cine. This is as it should be. for Hoods Sarsa-
pariila is not q hastily prepared compound Of
doubtful value. but is the production of edu-
Gated pharmacists, who know the precise value
ofevery ingredient used. separately and in com
bnation, and who know by theory and by act
ual experiment that Hoods Sarssparilla in alb
solutely the best blood purifier and buildinsup
medicine ever produced.
HOODS
sARsAPAR1LL
Sold by all druggists 81; six for Is Prepared only
BY G. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
8 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
STRAW HATS. outing shirts, summer under
wear Office coats. LEWIS & Son. 1921 NY. ave.

STocE MUsT BE REDUCED and, while l have
not the space to quote prices, you viii find
each article marked in plain figures. from
which discount Will be made of TO- Is or 20
per cent To prevent any Misunderstanding
the salesman will quote the discount allowed
on each class of goods; for instance. the best
all wool extra ingram carpets, IS cents. less 10
per cent. which will make the net price 4913
cents per yard You viii perceive the folly of
buying remnants when YOU can get your
choice of patterns and quantity at little less
than remnants usually sold. All carpet
ings and rugs at similar low prices My en-
tire stock OF furniture subject to a discount of
10 to 20 per cent from my already reduced
prices II you are in present need of anything
in my line it will surely pay you to inspect
stock and prices. as the reductions in price
claimed are really genuine and we guarantee
lower prices than you will find elsewhere for
the same class and quality of goods Terms
cash TRONAs ID. SINGLETON,
Ais eth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
b The q. A. r. Guarantee Fund.

The committees representing different bust
ness interests of the city appointed at the mass
meeting Friday night to raise the guarantee
fund which ii is desired to have as q basis for
81 invitation TO the G. A L. 10 hold its next
annual eneampment in this city will meet at
willard hall tonight and organize. MIR. los.
A. Fish. the secretary, SAY that all citizens are
invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS ToNIGHr.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

NsrIoSAL--Lamont Opera Company in
prince Methusalem."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
Mn. Bennett,s School

The closing entertainment of Mrs. Sennett's
school was held Lass evening in the Sunday
school room of Christ Church, East Washing
ton. The little girls sang several choruses
and gave q number of recitations and then re-
freshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

To ATLANTIC Cry VIA ROYAL Blue LINE
The Royal Blue Line trains leaving Washington
ut 10 a. IN. week days and l1s5j am every day
arrive at Atlantic City SIS pm and 5:24 pm.
respectively Excursion tickets on sale at all
Baltimore and Ohio ticket ofices.-AdrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
LOCAL MENTION.


The Weather.
YoRfcssr rI.L EIGHT A. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, fair; stationary temperatures; westerly
winds, and the same on Wednesday.
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature and condition Of water at Z
Am; Great Falls. temperature "a; condition.
1. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 80. Con-
dition at north connection. 2: condition at
south connection. 30: distributing reservoir,
temperature. IS; condition at infuent gate
house, A, condition at effiuent gate house, D.
High Water Low Water.
S:35 am eos ON. 200 am. 31l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

The s12. 90 reduction sale Is melting the great
stacks of mems suits very fast You'd better
come in very soon if you want one
EIsEMiN Bros 7th and sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
To Go to the High School.

The following names have been added to the
list of eighth-grad pupils from the sixth school
division certified for admission to the High
School: w: E. Nalley, teacher; VIM. E. Page,
Gertrude =. Abbott, Martha A. Ray, Mary E.
Robinson, ]. H. Voorhees, teacher; George L.
Beck, Charles Olberg, Martha Luskey