davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
A Successful Play.

Dan l.. Hart, of Wilkes-Barre, is re-
ceiving unlimited praise this week from
the dramatic critics of Philadelphia for
the great success he has scored with his
play, Underground" Philadelphians,
like everyone else, like something new
in the line of the drama, and Mr.. Hart
has given it to them in this piece.
1t is a splendid reproduction of the
average miners life. The scene is laid
in the Wyoming Valley, and the ups
and downs of a common workman are
woven with skill that does the author
credit.
The staging of the play, however, is
the principal part, and captures the au-
dience at first sight. The interior of a
mine is shown, with the cars ascending
rand descending. In the first act is seen
: a miners home and coal breaker. In
the second burning culm bank is pre-
scented.
The third is placed in the interior of
mine and ends with an explosion of gas.
The fourth is laid at the home of mil
Slionaire coal operator, and in it are de-
> pcted critical incidents of a great strike
and so well are these things done that
. the papers of that city are expressing sur
;, Mise that the subject was not treated id
a proper manner long before Mr.. Hart
took it'.up. Should Underground"
come this way it would be well received,
for the people are always ready to well
come anything that gives a lfe-like
representation of themselves.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
FOR THE VOTERS.
Booths and Other Apparatus Delivered
at the Polling Places.

County Commissioner Thomas Smith
vicinity, delivering the new booths and
such other apparatus as will be required
by the voters of Freeland and Foster on
election day.
For the borough poll, with its 424 re-
glstered voters, there are two boths and
seven anneXes. The FONTS has 343 re-
gistered votes, but has two polls now.
The upper one, known as the North
Woodside district, located at Squire
Johnson's office, has two booths and five
annexes, and the South Woodside dis
trict, located at the Woodside school
building, has one booth and two an
neXes.
Commissioner Smith will be around
again before election to deliver to each
judge of election in this section the new
ballot boxes. Notices will be sent to
each judge few days before Mr.. Smith
comes, and he wishes to meet them at
some convenient place, when full in
structions will be given for the erection
of the booths, ETC.
All Judges are requested to examine
the booths, railing, ETC., of their district,
and if any thing is required to notify
the commissioners at once, SO it can be
attended to on the next trip.
Three pieces of casting belonging to the
folding-doors were found in the car
which brought the booths here, and
they are supposed to belong to some of
the Foster districts. Any judge of cleo
tion who misses these parts in his dis
trict is requested to call at the TRIBUNE
office, where they were left by the COM
missioner, and by giving description of
what is missing can obtain them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
Won't Go on Exhibition.

Upon request of the general committee
on the Columbus Day celebration the
school board of Wilkes-Barre decided
that appropriate exercises should be
held at the schools and that the children
should afterward parade and pass in
review before the mayor, city council
and prominent men.
The latter clause has caused great
opposition among the teachers, and
several have declared that they would
rather give up their positions than put
themselves an exhibition by parading
along with the children.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
Wilkes Barre Beer Boycotted.

There is strike against Wikes-Barre
beer in Nanticoke. Saloonkeepers to
the number of forty five have an organi-
zation that has for its object the boycott
ing of Wilkes Barre beer, until the
brewers reduce the price.
The brewers are charged with dis
eliminating against small saloons by Civ
ing rebate to large consumers. The
boycotters are selling Pottsville beer now
and claim that they will make Stegmaier
and the other brewers come down.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06

On Tuesday evening horse belonging
to Geo. Wise, of Jeddo, took fright while
and when opposite Evans butcher shop
the carriage struck against an electric
down and throwing the horse against
the curb.
The animal struggled violently on the
ground and the harness had to be re-
moved before it could be raised to its
feet. The carriage was badly wrecked.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
Young Mems Ball.

The Young Mems T. A. B. Society
has all the necessary preparations COM
pleted for its fifth annual ball at the
opera house on Monday evening. The
committee in charge has left nothing
undone which could add enjoyment to
this occasion, and as the organization
has quite reputation for conducting
successful balls, its many friends may
look forward TO pleasant evening at
the next. Music will be furnished by
Gillespie's orchestra.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

October 10--Fifth annual ball of Young
Mems 7. A. B. Society, at Freeland
opera house. Admission, so cents.
October 21-Third annual ball of Local
Assembly No. 1856, X. of L., of Upper
Lehigh, at Freeland opera house.
Admission, 80 cents.
October 21-Excursion of Columbus Ital-
ian Colonies to Scranton. Train leaves
Hazleton at 7.15 A. NJ; Freeland, 7.35
A. M. Fare, from Hazleton, adults,
$l.75; children, $1.25; from Freeland,
adults, $3.50; children, $l.00.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
A Choir for the Worlds Fair.

Ihe work of organizing a choir of 300
voices from the Wyoming valley to COM
pete at the worlds fair eisteddfod has
proved a failure. The COMMITTEES met
the other day and reported that thew
were unable to make any progress,
A meeting of the Welsh singers of
Wilkes-Bar will now be held and an
effort made to get choir together bv in
viting volunteers from Plymouth Ed
wardsville, Pittston and other towns in
that section.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06


VIM. johnson, 40 loads of gravel. Z 90
The ordinance, as prepared by the
board of health, which passed second
reading, was on motion of James Will
Hanson and seconded by Owen Fritz
niger, read as amended, and passed
third reading.
The amendment relates to fines in
several of the sections, which were re-
dnced, and the insertion of the words,
board of health" or borough council, !"
as originally inserted.
Patrick Dougherty, Stephen Page and
John M. Powell were exonerated from
dog tax, they having taken the necessary
affidavit.
The street commissioners report was
read, showing an expenditure of $155 80.
The report was approved and ordered
paid.
1t was decided that no more clay or
dirt be hauled on the streets for this sea-
son. The street commissioner was in
structed to procure team and clean up
all loose stones and dirt on the streets.
The secretary was instructed to send
bills to parties to whom stones were sold
by the street commissioner, requesting
them to pay for the same.
The report of the burgess was read for
month of September. Receipts from
fines, permits, etc, $47.00; commission
and fees, $500; balance due the bor-
ough, $34.00.
The amount of police service was re-
turned as $21.70, which was ordered
paid.
A number of crossings were ordered
to be put down.
The treasurer's report was presented
for the months of August and Septem-
Der as follows
lteceiVeu from burgess. u 80
Sla9 So
Iulu ouu''''' llSU 10
:, Baiance september 7.............,....S 1R 81
Received from burgess. observation-disclosures. II 30
Received from NJ. Schwabe, sidewalk. 96 ~
S 2i9 81
faiu out'.'... ................, ~ "a
Balance October 3......................S 10 SO
The council adjourned to meet in spe-
cial session this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06

L'OR SALE.-A house and lot, situated at
~ South lIeberton. House contains nine
rooms, and is licensed restaurant. The lot
contains nearly three acres of ground, good
spring of water and is in good location. For
price and terms apply to Patrick Ward, on the
premises
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
C. 7. A. U. MEN IN LINE.
THEY WILL PARADE AT HAZLETON
ON MONDAY.

Programme of the Observance of Father
Day by the Temperance Societies of
the First District of the Scranton Union
-Parades at Kingston and Archibald.
Father Mathew Day, October 10, will
be observed by the Catholic Total Absti-
Previous to 1888 the union held an an
nual parade at one place, but since the
Mud Run accident, by which the lives
of many of the eXcursionists were lost,
the diocese has been divided into three
districts. This year the first, composed
OF the societies of LuZerne county south
from White Haven, will parade at HaZ-
Teton; the second at Kingston, and the
third, composed of Lackawanna county
societies, at Archibald.
The following is the order of parade
at Hazleton on Monday:
Marshal-H. B. Conahan, Hazeton.
Ads-Patrick Mclaughlin, Freeland;
John E. Shearon, Eckley.
FIRST DIVISION.
st. Patrick's Cornet Band,
Freeland.
Young Mems T. A: B. Society,
Freeland.
Pioneer Drum Corps,
Freeland.
st. AIMS Pioneer Corps,
Freeland.
st. AIMS Cadets,
Freeland.
Shamrock Drum Corps,
Eckley.
st. Mary's T. A. B. Society,
Eckley.
St. Mary's Cadets.
Eckley.
Freeland Drum Corps.
st. Aoysius Society,
White Haven.
st. Aloysius Cadets,
" hite Haven.
SECOND DIVISION.
Jeanesville Drum Corps.
st. Aloysius Society,
Beaver Brook.
st. Aloysius Cadets,
Beaver Brook.
st. Patrick's Pioneer Corps,
Audenried.
st. Patricks Cadets,
Audenried.
Young Mems Z. A. b. Society,
Jeanesville.
Cadets,
Jeanesville.
St. Aloysius Society,
Beaver Meadow.
THIRD DIVISION.
Band.
st. Aloysius Society,
Harleigh.
st. Aloysius Society,
Mauch Chunk.
st. Joseph's 7. A. B. Society,
Summit Hill.
Annunciation I. A. B. Society,
Shenandoah.
Father Mathew Pioneer Corps,
Mahanoy City.
st. Gabriels Band,
Hazleton.
st. Gabriel's 7. A. B. Society,
Hazleton.
st. Gabriels Cadets,
Hazleton.
ROUTE OF PARADE.
Down Wyoming to Broad, east on
Broad to Halle, countermarch up Broad
to James, counter march down Broad to
Church, up Church to Diamond avenue,
east on Diamond avenue to Wyoming,
south on Wyoming to Halle Hall, where
parade will disperse. Parade moves at
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
COUNCIL MEETING.
Account of the Work Done at the Session
on Monday Evening.

The members of the borough council
met in regular session on Monday even
ing. Those present were Messrs. Dooris,
Fritzinger, Williamson and Rutter. The
of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills were read, approv-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06

Down Wyoming to Broad, east on
Broad to Halle, countermarch up Broad
to James, counter march down Broad to
Church, up Church to Diamond avenue,
east on Diamond avenue to Wyoming,
south on Wyoming to Halle Hall, where
parade will disperse. Parade moves at
Ii O'clock
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

The annual regatta OF the Jersey city Yacht Club
sailed on Wednesday. The entry list WAS light
only ten boats starting two from each Of the i've minor
classes The start was from All imaginary line between
the judges boat and sRkeboat anchored OF the cnD
house on the communipaw shore Of New York Bay
The course for Class q around Robbins Reef bell
buoy and return. twice the same course. Tho
boats In the other classes sailed TO and around Buoy
of swlnburne Island and return. The Forsytho won In
GlasSC BY y minutes ceconds. The Triton ontsaed
tho Psyche In class u. by minutes ~ seconds. The
dreta did likewise with the Flectwng ~ class i. by %
minutes " seconds The Eureka beat Lizzie y III Class
T. by Is minutes seconds And the Guess So dstanced
the IT, 4 Il. Leo IN Class q.
The PayonIa Yacht Club held Its regular monthly
meeting at the Conmunipaw club house on Tuesday
evening. Commodore Norman H. Rowe presided SIX.
teen new members were elected The committee in
charge or the late regatta made ia, of2bc report
voted 70 enter the racing bOas Of the Meet in tho
regatta OF the New Rochelle Yacht Cnb which takes
place on July 4 The owners Of the Avalon, Pnvonia
Mosquito, and Phantom signineh their Willingness 10
compete The House Committee was empowered to
make arrangements for this reception to lie rendered
the members u tho New York Yacht Racing Associa-
ton At tho Atlantic Highlands club house on Jhy 7.
Tomorrow the club ieet VIII sail III squadron down to
Atlantic Highlands and remain over SUNDAY, The Re.
cepts of the meeting from dues and entry ices TO the
regatta amounted to $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
corbett Going In for Hard Work.

Prof J. R. Judd the veteran trainer. who prepared
James Gordon Bennett for his sensational walking
matches so many years ago. yesterday shipped to
bnry Park an ingenious device intended to CITIZEN
jim Corbetts fingers hands and wrists for his star en-
gagement At New Orleans on Sept.7
The apparatus is in the shape OF the familiar Kymna-
SUM wrist roll Corbett having three graded sections
on which to practise the roll The weights Of the ma.
chine can be adjusted to twenty,hree pounds. Prof
Judds inventions are additions to the clever contriv
ance The smallest bar OF tho wrist roll rms through
board. on the othor side Of which is an adjustable
wooden ha 51 inches in diameter Corbett places the
Tips OF the nnRers OF one hand this ball and by
taTy motion works to raise tn: weight This Il DIN
strsngthsn the fingers and wrist The wooden ball cap
the same fashion.
on the side q the machine is smother wooden ball
81 inches III diameter, which Is to DO used when he
Thesh,. are raised This for tho WRIT and tendons
lower,nE the Weights Tho bar connecting with the
the rope in which tho fingers can be inserted one at
tine ana given separate practice raising tho weightk
CGrbett evidently intends to put IN summer ard
work Tor with the machine went three basebnlls
three baseball bats, three tennis balls three tennis
football
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Mark smen at Cree dmoor.

Companies and d Of tho Seventh Regiment of this
city under command Of Major Kipp took their turn
the rife butts on tho State rife range at creedmoor
Who quasd sn1ens Inc scores
Green -
e Green o:nGTsF =:
sall's 81 81 e T. sasss 81
81 sssssss$ 3d. hSS1sy g. ni1s: IS
d. Hs~ IT, + s
e. ess!sE ps W EsssSs l
y rlsi rsss'a ntiss tds SH.r's Il
Ssss Il $s$ g'sas -;
4 A s,:*.i Ss D. fsPn ss m5;vi. W..
A. 81 William r se S d, IfBho
5aiss sssn s. p? oby GSse? g. H
g. 81 J. l. S $%ss ID b.
Gompsny DEG 1a1 &C. Fsk 81 Lieut. Maze so
81 81 Fass ErFs
" %9siiS 81 p' rsssd ss 81
HaSsy g. e. e.. g. n ya 81
s. 4oIten Iii A. f9xa 81. 81 0ptns
Peterson. SO; 9. wel.er 80: C;J Willett s9: j. u
MoClAve, %; r r. barnes "a; y. H. Parker, 80: a.
B. Dutca Jr. So: f. Rieharhs ST. H. T. B.nciicG
81: g. I. Miller 81; r; w. Finder, 81: E. T. Dougies
May, 81; G. Chase, Jr. 81: @ Dougherty. 81: II A.
Evani 80: G. T. kieRarlson tr, 80: A. H. sutton. 20;
7. T Dwysr 80; s. r Lase: 80; W. C. Pollllon. so; L.
Foord 80: g. Murray. 80: q. NJ. Duryea 81: +. A.
Gufen 81: N. X. Tobias 81: H. b. Snyder. 81: Barber
Jr., 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Big Shooting mt woodiawn.

Tho biggest shoot that has been held by the members
Of the Coney Island Rod Gun Club that of Wed
nesday at woodlawn Park Twenty.eght com peted for
the clubs diamond badge and extra prizes each man
shooting At ten birds, club handicap. The score.
Regular Monthly Shoot. 10 Birds Each-J. b. voor.
hoes 81 yards 0; II. p Donnely 23 yards 8: c. Plate
2syards, o. Or. Van Ord. ~ yards. 8; l. Hyde, 20
yards. 10; A. Eppig 20 yards. 10: j. schheman 20
yards Z W. Lair. IS yards. ~ j. * LIKE, "a yards 8;
l. Epps. Is YARDS. v. ssSesss Is yai yHsGs "
kehmann % Yard, 81 e. rsaIsa q yards z
9oLaughlln. 29 yards II. Mclaughlin. % yards. Il;
Fnreueson W.. n yards q g Morris. 80 yards. Y;
ridge. 25 yards 10: 4. Murphy 81 yards r. Lambert
yards, I.
Ties for Badge and First PrifeA Eppig 20: l. Hyde
~; s. Sorthridge 10; I. Pfaender 4; fr Lcveridgc L.
Tics for Second Price Is Morris 81; J. selma.
W. Lnir /. ~ y
Ties for Third Price, sehleman. 8; F. Mclaughlin.
3; 1. Eppig. q II. Mel aughlin. U: u. Mayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
IN, Polo grounds on July 81, 1891, Rusie shut the
nroatiTns ont Mithout a ssfe hit in nine innlnes.


OK -Iemming 10 with Cincinnati. vickery is with
Omaha John Ewing IL conynescinR At Pendleton. o.
Keenan, 10 keeping saloon In Cincinnati Bill Brown IL
in California Arthur Clarke's Whereabouts are I'M
known.
L. a Hoboten Tho abbreviation ~ H. at the head
of the second column OF Tux sus baseball scores ind
Gates that the figures opposite the names OF players
represent tho number OF times the batsmen reached
hrst base on safe hits
Somebody became excited during the last inning yes
terday and departed from the Polo grounds leaving In
poopds of beefs.eat superintendent BEL locked up
In the safe and the recover 1t by applying
atthe ONCE.
CLSvrtlsp June 1s.--Iohn Doyle. catcher OF the
Cleveland club and one OF the moai promising young
players tho country WAS released today MS own
request He realised the fact that there not enough
work with three catohors, and anSiousto play win
some team where he can alternate behind the bat
notable contest will take place ut Cedathurst this
afternoon when teams representing the Hockhwhy
Hunt and Racquet and Court Tennis Clubs VIII meet
on the diamond for test of baseball strength ma
jority OF those who will play are prominent members
OF tho Stock Exchange, among them being James
Wright the old Harvard nrst baseman. and Lnrkin,
who played with Princeton. -spalding de Gnrmendin
will captain the Racquet and Tennis Club team and
n. Hnlstead win be assistant captain. Mr. Hatcad s
ead TO be Broutb with the stick and the Hunt CUB
menregsrd him with apprehsnsion John Wallace lace OF
eepted the position Of umpire Talcott vas urged
to act "a substitute umpire IN case anything happened
to Wallace, but the former pleaded business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
READY roR TIE srAnr.
The Racers vsmeose and Norwood Now n
New London.

new lsoudon.
New LONDON. June 16.-At last It looks af
though the vamoose-N Norwood race would &C.
tually take place, the vamoose having arrived
| at New London ct o'clock yesterday
afternoon. where the Norwood had al
ready preceded her. It was Just 1880
A NJ. Wednesday when the order was given
to cast of her mornings at Tebo's dock.
in South Brooklyn. where tho Vamoose was
lying. and q moment or two later Mr.. Hearsts
flyer was skimming down the bay toward the
East River bridge. Theodore Heilbron. the
Vnmooses engineer. who has charge OF her In
MIR. Hearsts absence. had on board as guests
Theodore Krumbach. Jacob Endris. Capt. Stan
wood. who will pilot her In the race: Mr. Tebo.
proprietor OF the basin: Sun reporter. and
one other newspaper man. It was understood
that there would be no attempt to speed her.
but that che would be sent along at n good
pace 80 rs to reach New London before sunset
The Vamoose was slowed down and stopped
at City Island to let Capt stanwood and Mr..
sS Hat esn h WSs a
OK @ ese Rs yss
Tho tide. which was rather against the. boat at
nrst; turned at o'clock. and the remainder Of
S Td Point TtS Was sSesms qS SS
Is n where the race will finish on Saturday.
Weather permitting and barring accidents.
On sSs1ITaiY would Se looking ahead or
:, Cornfield Light was passed at 4:1e:3e. The
yamoose passed very near, SO that the New
Gho S sd De 70
struck her cabin and fsil into the water. The
isS as SahssP Sfay
ments later and Bartlett's Reef !.ightship hove
m tSen soSsa '
Hss she safe and sound
While no especial effort was made at push:
K her she s6 the fa q
nteS 80 seconds Sge At present Chief Engineer
The course Of hours il minutes 30 seconds.
saSs the sifsa aF% Ssus
II o'clock 4. NJ. from a point of Kaco Rock.
fnn w sh of sh tb sb house Ss at Mitch
be covered in about four hours. The
MNo orsso rrd is w nov hauled Sat at t6e
bronzed and viii probably 60 of day. Both
boats seem to be in tirst-class condition. and
i ii smooth water Tho Yanooso VIII carry the
sf93i IT, loving Officers and crew. Capt Henry
EELnn,Woou' Tnssis5ea Dy Lewis r. ioung: Chlef
gineer John Ellis. Mate John Milligan, and
Firemen John Peterson and William Pudmore
The Norwood's interests will be looked after
by Capt Asbury Edwards. assisted by a pilot
not yet named; Engineer George Maxon. and
Fireman Walter Wheeler.
As now arranged the start will DO made at
IL o'clock sharp. The Thames Towboat Com
pany will send a tugbo out to the starting line
which Is to the eastward OF Race Rock. and
Mortimer Wilkie OF the American Yacht Club
will send them of The finish Will be between
two stakebonts anchored off the American
Yacht Clubs house at Milton FONT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
A Cycling Novelty.

Although the annual meet of the Staten Island
Athletic Club does not on until sept 3 and D. In
order to encourage the spirit this club is
now considering the advsabty OF holding novice
team race tournament July T. under The progressive
pnn early In the day to allow oil those present TO AZ
jonIn to the Railway track for tho meet OF the Assoc
atad Cycling Clubs u New Jersey
The object of the progressive team race does not
seem to be rniy understood Its main pnrpg,e Is 10
oner plan for interclub contests OH the Wleel IN
friendly way. more like bowling contest than an
ordinary team race on a track or road. which is gen
orally for blood and not for fun
tho distance IN ms race Ia only one'hhi ml'e mma
each OF the three riders on one team rlieS against
each OF the three the other team In order to make
the race close and interesting rider has gh rate
OF speed he Is snt back little from the start accord
ing 10 liked rules In order to give his competitor lair
show.
Another main object Of tho progressive team race Is
10 develop new or young riders Having only two on
the track AT time there Is danger OF theH bncom
ing confused or railing or foGing with other rider.
In two races held last saturday on this plan NJ Inc
Staten Island Athletic club there were at least trco
riders on tho teams who had never ridden before
In race, They rods well after tho irst surprise At
finding themselves really racing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
North Side Gun Club,

Tho regular monthly shoot of the North Side Cur
Club was held yesterday at the Queens County Driving
Park Maspeth. L. l. Twelve competed for the two
class medals at seven birds each modified Iurlin
rules @. Meyer. Jr and Luhrs tied in class A. with
seven each. Tho former the shoot-off. j. Luhri
and Dr. Smith tied for the class trophy. with nv,
each but the former withdrawing loft the prize TO Dr
Smith. The score:
Regular Monthly shoot-ssven birds. modified Hurs
27yards. 8; A. DuryeA II yards. +; c. NJ. Meyer. ed
yards .; J. Herman % yards, q Ir frantz .! yards
Msnke 70 yards !; " Meyer, y yards. Or. "
Class medsNcoid Meyer. Jr. =: & Neyer, l. ' III
FIRST swsepst.ke shoot Miss and out N Meyer. 7:
Meyer. (divded); j. Herman. 9; A. Duryea, 8: r.
Barlow o.: G. n Meyer. L uhIs c. Meyer. Jr. and NJ.
Manning, each: J, II. Menke. O.
l5: r. Barlow d; A. Duryea g. j. Herman !: j. Luhrs
q. Meyer. Jr, and J. N. Meyer missed