davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Geo. Huntress has returned from
California.
MIR. G. w. Morton, advance agent
for 1.-The Colonel" comedy which
will be presented here Friday night,
is i'll the city.
Mr.. Charles F. Brown, 10 advance
OF the German MinstreIs, is in the city
arranging for the show to be played
here Sunday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
NOTICE OF REMOVAL,

The Office of the White Sewing Ma.
chine Co. has been removed from '40S
Avenue E to ga E. Houston street
where they have opened with q full
line of White, Wheeler & Wilson,
No. 8, Household and Standard sew
ing machines, needles, oils and at
tachments for all sewing machines
Give them a call. A. B. CowARp,
10 3 Inn Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
LATE TELEGRAMS
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE,
SPECIAL AND OTHER SOURCES.


]. B. Moorhead, n. Y. millionaire,
suicides as member of q suicide club.
Flower says the democrats will car
ry New York by $4,000.
Cotton estimates this seasons crop
are for less than 1000, 900 bales.
Emperor Francis. Joseph receives
the Austrian Hungarian delegation.
Hugo Franz Brachells, Austrian
statistician, Is dead.
U. 8. cruiser No Is approach ing
completion at San Francisco.
Nancy Hanks will retire and be
bred to Arion.
DR.. B. M. Thomas, territorial sec
rotary of New Mexico, is dead.
Prince Pedro, of Croatia, Hungary,
| Is insane.
Weaver and Mrs. Lease are egged
In Richmond Va.
The New York IAN ii. snappersn will
| support the Independent ticket.
Labor outlook in manufacturing and
ship building centers, in England, IS
very Encouraging.
Minister Stevens says that affairs
in Hawaii are going from bad to
| worse.
The cruiser Boston has been ordered
to remain at Honolulu, owing to
threa ed revolution.
The state department. will main
tain warships at Hawaii to protect
| American interests.
BILLY the Kid" knocked out by
Keefe and dies In an hour afterwards
at Sioux City, Iowa.
Corbett appears on the stage at
Elizabeth, N. j., and makes q good
impression as an actor.
Stranded Spanish steamer, Vera
CRUZ at Vera Cruz. will prove . total
loss.
Rev. James Spurgeon of Metropoli.
tan tabernacle, London, Is critically
| i'll.
Annual meeting Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union meets In Mem
phis Nov. Is.
Cotton shortage over, last year Is
placed at 100000 bales, west OF the
Mississippi alone.
Five hundred Gilbert Islanders sold
into slavery on Mexican coffee plan
tations.
The Faribault, Mimi, school plan
fails and new school board Is elect
ed opposing the scheme.
Nebraska democrats do not get
enough Doodle from the east and
threaten to withdraw the state ticket.
Extra session OF Wisconsin legisla-
ture will meet Oh 18th to reapportion
the state.
| Monselgneur Sattoli comes to this
country from Pope Leo to obtain
Catholic statistics.
County seat war breaks out in Gull
berson county, Neb., and militia are
called out.
International monetary conference
at Brussels Nov. % will have is pow.
ers represented.
Four bank robbers arrested at Erie,
| Pa, after an unsuccessful attempt to
rob Keystone bank.
-Four of the Homestead advisory
board arrested for treason give S10,-
| 900 bond each.
Helm wsylays two Clark brothers
near Fremont Iowa and kills them.
An old feud.
Cleveland denies that his wife re-
fused to meet Miss Davis at Rich
mond.
John A. Grow of New York, leaves
the repu blican party and joins Tam
many.
Cleveland is in the hands of Miss
Kuhne BsverIdge. for bust in
Marble.
In the long distance race now being
run between Vienna and Berlin there
are l03 German officers and As Austri.
ans. Prince Leopold led until his horse
broke down.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
Hunters Challenge Accepted.

L thereby accept the challenge from
Mr. Hunter, champion middle weight
OF Cauada, to wrestle me Greco Ro-
man style best in falls for $500 o
side. II Mr.. Hunter Will CALI at Cen
trail park tomorrow, Wednesday the
5th of October, agreements for the
matter can be drawn up. 10 42t
Ed. NELSON, Champion bantam
weight of the world.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
1t Was q Garnishment.
the Daily LIGHT.

IU VHU DdIIy LIUHI,J
Please correct statement in Satur-
days paper. / was garnished by Sill
man not to pay Charles E. Hicks any
money due him and not sued / never
have been sued yet by any one and this
article has injured me to some extent no
doubt. Please give this your attention at
once and oblige, yours truly,
ALBERT FRIEDRICH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
Rhode Island Special Session.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. Am
accordance with the call issued by
Gov. Brown, the General assembly
will go into special session at the
State House here today. The object
of the session IL to an authorize the
city of Newport to hold a municipal
election, none having been held on
the date fixed by previous enactment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
Building Permits.

A. Wease. lumber shed, east side Plum
street, ward 7, S25.
j. Phiel, lumber dwelling, west side
Olive street, ward Z, S25.
e. Ulrich. lumber addition to dwelling,
&1n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
LHTKTKLEGRHPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
And the Southern Afternoon Press
Up TO the Hour OF Go
ing to Press.
Supreme Court Justice

Supreme Court JUSTICE.
LANSING. Mich, Oct. 4.-The State
Democratic Convention will today
nominate q candidate for Justice of
the Supreme Court In place Of Judge
Morse, whose resignation is now In
the Governors hands. The kopuDl.-
cans have already made their nomi-
nation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
American Foreign Mission.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 4.-The Ameri-
can Board of Commissioners of For
eign Missions of Congregational
Churches are in annual convention
today In this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04

The LIGHT acknowledges the re-
ceipt of an invitation to dine with
Mr.. F. A. Chopa, in honor of his birth
day today, at the time of going to
press wine lie flowing like the water
from Brackenridge's we'll.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
New Suits Filed.

In the Thirty seventh district court
w. J. Allen, transferred from Justice
court This suit is for rent due. The suit
being a distress warrant had to be filed in
the Justice court and being over 500 in
amount was transferred to the district
court
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04
Dr.. S, BURG,

Late Physician Imp. Hospital Vienna.
Office Re ter Building, Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-04

FINE NEHICLES-LOWEST PRICES
At:Johnson's Carrlsg Repository. I'm
The morning call., 1892-11-05
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS.
A Man Cannot Move In That Time a
Hold His Vote.

A Man Cannot Move In That Time and
Hold His Vote.
A morning paper published an article
yesterday protesting to give instructions to
voters. and among other things stated that
man might vote II he had moved within
thirty days from one precinct to another.
The statement was not reliable. because.
in the case of Russell VS.. Mcdowell, now
well known, and which Is given in full In
the eighty-third volume of the California
Reports, the Supreme Court stated as fol-
lows:
IL Is to be observed however. In respect 10
this provision OF the Political Code, that IL was
adopted while the old constitution was In force,
and though perfectly valid at the time OF its
adoption, tile old constitution not requiring any
length OF residence in a voting precinct pre-
requisite OF the right TO vote (Const. 1862 Art
Ill, Sec. J. II has ceased to be law since the
adoption OF the new constitution (Art. II, Sec u
Residence In his election precinct for thirty GAYS
preceding the election Is Just as essential con-
dillon OF the right TO vote as Is residence In The
county for ninety days ard In tile State for one
year.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
The NoD-PartisRns Can BE Trusted to
Make Clean Records.

Make Clean Records.
Prom the Bulletin.
The legislative ticket of the Citizens
Non-Partsan party. although about equally
divided between the two national political
parties. is unit on the two burning local
questions OF the bour-rsilroad monopoly
and DE Young. The Republicans on the
ticket are pledged never TO enter caucus
before which Mike de Young is candi-
date for the United States Senate, and
every one of them will vote for the railroad
reforms proposed by the Traffic Associa-
ton.
But ia addition to this, which ought to
commend these nominees TO the suffrages
of all good citizens, the general character
Of the ticket Is Ear above that of any SUBJ
mitted to the voters Of this city for years.
OF the five candidates for the Senate, Will
liam j. Dunn and Charles S. Armes, in the
last Assembly, proved themselves indepen-
dent OF the bosses Of both parties. John
Fay is we'll known throughout the city as an
upright, honest man, who can be safely
trusted anywhere. Monroe Greenwood is a
most estimabe citizen and, If elected. will
represent the Mission district as IL has not
been represented since IL sent John K.
Swift to the Assembly. OF all the candi-
dates South San Francisco can find none
better than James ID. Horan. his Repub-
De Young Assemblyman and utterly unfit
for the place.
These comments apply with equal force
to the candidates for the Assembly. 1t is
not necessary TO 60 over their names.
Among them appear those OF several we'll
known young men of character and ability,
prominent among whom is George G. Sar-
gent, son OF the late Senator A. A. Sargent.
The names of j. NJ. Higgins. w. I. Kibbler,
X. j.. Thomas, o. ID. Baldwin and some of
the others are guarantees of faithful serv-
ice.
1t has been said that where the lawmak-
ing power resides there In the end all the
powers of the government will be found.
Although the constitution Of 1879 abolished
special legislation and stripped our law
makers of some Of their powers, the bood-
lers, with the aid Of the courts. are now
again practically ruling us at Sacramento.
Hence IL is important that the bosses b ould
be routed at that point. No scheme OF re-
form in this city will be complete while we
are represented at Sacramento by the agents
of the bosses Of either party. Every voter
should cast his ballot for the Nom Partisan
legislative ticket and against the bosses. the
railroad and De Young.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
THE MAN FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE.
Endorsement by Leading LAWYERS.

Endorsement by Leading Lawyers.
Mr.. James NJ. Seawell, candidate for the
Office of Judge of the Superior Court of this
city, has been practicing lawyer here for
over thirty years, and has earned the entire
confidence and respect of the bench and bar
Of this State. He is courteous and edu-
Gated gentleman, lawyer of the highest
legal attainments, a man OF conservative
habits and judicial temperament.
The undersigned heartily indorse him as
able, diSnifed and honest, and in every way
fitted for the position to which ne aspires:
CARRIER, Boalt & Bishop; Wilson & Wilson !;
Jarboe & Jarboe; Newlands, Allen g. Her
rim: I. l. Bergin; ID. Nj. Demas; Rhodes
& Barstow: E. r. Taylor Boyd. Fifeld &
Hoburg; A. n. Drown; A. II. Lough-
borough; Henry E. Highton; w. S. Good
fellow; Page & EelIs: Staniy & Hayes :;
Person 81 Mitchell; Andres IL Frank !;
Chickering, Thomas & Gregory; T. T.
Barry; Naphtaly. Freidenrich 81 AckeI-
man; Galpin & Zeigler; Wilson & McCut-
chen; Reinstein 81 Eisner; Morrison &
Forester; George A. Rankin; Sawyer d
Burnett; William Loewy; Wheaton. Kali
loch 81 Kierce; I, c. Van Ness; Myrick 81
ID eeringz
The morning call., 1892-11-05
A TRIED AND FAITHFUL OFFICIAL,

Captain Freese as Public Adminfstrator.
That widely known stevedore and honest
man, Captain A. c. Freese. is again to the
fore as candidate for Public Administra-
tor. At the last municipal election de-
serving tribute was paid to his integrity
and high business character by electing him
TO his present place. He was the only man
on the Democratic ticket who won at that
time. and by a large majority, over 5000
Captain EreeSe came here as master of a
vessel In the early 50s. and has grown with
the material and commercial growth of the
coast. He is a man blameless ia his pub
lie and private lie and Stlict i'll his busi-
ness principles. lie has been recognized for
forty years as one of the best OF the old
Calfo:nians. No man could make better
official The people without distinction of
party should testify to his worth by giving
him larger majoritythan before
The morning call., 1892-11-05

Sixth race-Speclal entries close at noon
at the track.
A mistake in making out an entry in the
two-year- old race yesterday should not be
allowed TO go unremarked. Dan Dennison
entered his bay flly, so we'll known as the
speedy sprinter Tigress, under the name of
the Katie a FLY. The public were misled
by this. but the news leaked out in time
and beokmakers and punters were notified
in time 10 prevent any great loss on either
side. 1t is imperative that horses should be
entered in their proper names.
The New York bookmaker, }. W. Car
Isle. did not open mp yesterday and I. was
rumored that he lad returned to New York
with young lady from Oakland. 1t is said,
however, that the Blood horse Association
have sufficient in hand belonging to Carlisle
TO liquidate his outstanding bookmaking
liabilities If any there be.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
THE OFFICE SEEKS THE MAN.
William Montgomery, the Popular Can
didate for Supervisor.

William Montgomery, the Popular Can
didate for Supervisor.
When the office seeks the man the lndIca-
,on Is that the man is capable, honest
citizen, thoroughly competent to perform
the duties Of the office that seeks him. And
in the case of William Montgomery, candi-
date for Supervisor in the Third Ward, the
indications are borne out by the facts. No
candidate on the local Democratic ticket
stands higher in the estimation of the people
than Mr.. ~ hontgomery. who. for many years
conducted the meriean Exchange HoIei in
this city. He is of Scoteh-Irtsh descent,
and came to this country when but Is years
old. While still but boy he went to work
at the COmstock mines, and few years after
removed to San Francisco and engaged in
the grocery business. Later he went into
the hotel busiD ess, where he was very sue
cessfnl. His splendid business Qualifca-
tions are known and recognized by every
body with whom he has come In contact
during his career in this city. 1t was this
weli-known trait in his character, coupled
with his high integrity and moral courage
that made the Dem ocrats Of the Third Ward
ask him 10 represent them in the municipal
councils. Ii elected, Mr.. Montgomery may
be depended upon TO vote eonscientIously
on all public questions,
The morning call., 1892-11-05
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Magda Bugge's second concert will
take place at Kohler 81 Chase Hall this
evening, under distinguished society patron
age.
The third annual Spanish carnival. in aid
Of the sick fund of the Madrid Mutual
Benevolent Society, viii take place this
evening at the Mechanics Pavilion.
Walhslla Rebekah Lodge, No. 130 will
give an entertainment this evening at their
hall IN Odd Fellows building, corner Of
Seventh and Market streets.
The fortieih anniversary of the San Fran
cisco Turn Verein will be appropriately
celebrated tomorrow evening al the Turn
Hall. 323 Turk street.
The fifth grand anniversary masquerade q
ball of the California Lodge No. 1l3. l. O.
5. b., for the benefit of its sick fund, will
be given at B'nai Birth Hall tomorrow
evening
The morning call., 1892-11-05

The first race for this afternoon is three
quarters of q mile for two-year-olds. and
Grandee 40. Cbarmer 1o2, Sir Reel 1l6.
Heliodora 1G2. Ledalis 1l2, Dick OMalley
1i6, Princess Lorraine 49, will start.
Second race, for three-year-oids, one
mile-Santa Fe 40. Esperanza 107, Wild
wood 10.
Third race. for all ages, one and six
teenth miles-WilGwood 123, Blondiuette
110, LedaIia %, Castro 81.
Fourth race. handicap for all ages, one
and an eighth miles-SantiagO I21, Misty
Morn 115. Sheridan 10. Canny Scot 106, FL
Rayo 105. Almont 1G2. Centella 10l, Tyrona
90, Lady Useful 90. Cheerful 80.
Fifth race. eleyen-sixteeDths Of n mile,
selling-Annis Moore ia. Maekey 1l5. Lot
tie Mills 104, Protest 101, Gibson Ill. Mid
night 105, Motto ia, Tacoma 80. Miss Pick
wick 102, Red Prince 112, Geraldine 122.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

period of nearly twelve years that he has
practiced his profession. He is not only
we'll known in San Francisco. but through
the interior having been engaged in many
important cases in different parts of the
State; and though his practice has been
chiefly in civil cases, he has successfully
appeared for the defendant in many impor-
tant criminal trials, not ably the defense of
Pauliello. the Italian prisoner who was
tried for numbering his celn nate in the
County Jail in this city some years ago.
Mr.. Proctor Is recognized among the mem
bers of his profession generally as man of
high legal attainm ents, and is being sup
ported in his present canvass by q large
number of the prominent members of the
bar
He is man Of sterling integrity and abil-
ity. careful. experienced and broad-mnded.
and possesses the judicial temperament in
high degree.
The Non-PartiSan convention have made
wise selection in nominating George A.
Proctor for Judge of the Superior Court.
We can heartily recommend him to the
voters of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

LATEST SHIPPING INTEGLIGENCE.
Sailed.
FRIDAY. November 4.
Stmr 6ipsy Jepsen. Santa Cruz, etc.
stmr Celis, Johnson, Humboldt
Stnr crescent City. Allen Crescent City.
S.mf naisy kimbaii, Liebig. Point Arena.
Stmf noiuer. Butt er. Portland via Eureka
sehr sailor Boy, Piatt. Grays Hsrbor.
Movements of Vessels.
Bark McNear. Mission street to seawalI
snip rank fehdleton Harrison street TO stream.
Stmr san Mateo, Port Costa TO Oakland.
Dark heile OF oregon, oil works TO stream.
SNIP Aleedo. stream TO Union iron Works.
Telegraphic.
fOlNI LoBoS-Novembe - 10 M-weather
thick; wind 5; velocity miles
Domestic Ports.
. hOChPORT-Saied Nov 4-Stmr Albion, for San
NEWPoRT (s)-saiied Nov 4-schr courser
SANTA ABARBARA-Arriveu Nov 4-Schr Mary
Buhne, from Eureka
SAN DlEG0-Saied Nov 4-schr Esnel Zane.
NEWfokT-Saiied Nov 4-Schr Bertha Doibeer,
foint Arena: schr Lotte Carson, from Eureka
Sailed Nov 4-Schr Sadie.
movements OF Trans-Atl Infic Steamers.
LlvERPOoL-Arrived n Nov 4-Stmr Rossmore. I'm
baltimore; stmr Sufc. from New YORK.
Observation-Disclosures Nov - Stmr Thing
yalla, from New York.
LoND0N-Arrived Nov 4-Stmr Michigan. from
New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nov 4-stmr West
BosroN-Arrived Nov 4-Stmr Roman. firm Liv-
eTp0oi.
NEW yoRK-Arrived Nov 4-stmr Africa. from
Bremerhaven.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
MIscELLANEoUs.
GEORGE A. PROCTOR.
"A Man VINO Would Prove an Orname,
to the Ranch

to the Bench.
George A. Proctor, Nom Partisan nominee
for Judge of the Superior Court comes
from an cid and distinguished American
family; he is direct descendant of the
heroic General Marion, of Revolutionary
fame
Mr.. Proctor is 35 years of age, native of
New York, and came to California some
sixteen years ago, like many other young
men to look for fame and fortune in the
Golden West.
He received his early education In the
common scnoois of his State, and after COM
ing to California decided to make the law
his profession. and in order to better qualify
himself, before entering on his legal studies,
he took special collegiate course. He en-
tered Hastings college of the law, Uni
versity of California, in 1879. and was ad-
mitted to the bar by the Supreme Court of
this State in 1881.
Since then he has been continuously en-
gagged in the practice of his profession In
this city, and for a portion of the time was
associated with ex-Judge Selden S. Wright.
Few members of the San Francisco bar
have met with greater success during the
The morning call., 1892-11-05

The Democratic nominee for the Supervisor
ship Of the Eleventh Ward, Hon. Jefferson G
james, is making a splendid fight. and his friends
firm that there is every indication that he will
be elected by handsome majority. Mr. James
emigrated 10 this Stale in 1850, having, like
many other prominent pioneers driven overland
IN mule team. He invested his money in live
stoek and this proved the beginning OF his for
lune. To-day he In one OF the most popular men
and one OF he most successful stock-rasers on
the Pacific Coast. He lives In San francisco and
has identifled himself fully with both its male.
rial and olitical prosperity. Mr. James busi.
ness aud political careers prove him to be man
Of integrity and honor and II be is elected Super.
excellent officer.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

saTy papers in .he case were filed yesterday.
The terms Of the compromise have already
been published, ana are as follows: One
third to young Mcdonald. one-third to
Duncan Mcdonald and One-third to the
other heirs. The share which will fall to
the young man whom Judge Coffey found
to be the son and heir of Captain Mcdonald
VIII be about $4,000, ont of which he will
have TO pay the costs of the litigation in his
hah
The morning call., 1892-11-05
third. length and half away from

third. a length and a half away from
Estrella.
The third race was one mile, for all ages,
and this was thought to be q pudding for
Hedge Rose to beat her four opponents.
She was played for a barrel OF money at
evens, but couldn't even get chalk mark.
Nero was first off the mark, but was quickly
passed by Hedge Rose and Ledalia. which
pair made play in front. The latter was
first into the homessretcn by half length.
when Lady Gwen came up on the outside,
and 1t was a rafting dash between her, the
favorite and Ledalia. 1t looked any one OF
the three's race. Suddenly, ten lengths
from the wire. Dinero. the unthought-of
shortender. shot past the leading trinity like
flash and landed the good money by
short length from Lady Gwen, who beat
Ledalia bv long neck for the place in
driving finish.
Half dozen well handicapped horses
were saddled up for the ffieen-s;xteenth
of mile race. Captain Al, Topgallant and
Sympathetic's Last we're about equal fay-
orites, while Z. j. Baldwin's Esperanza
was the most faneied of the remainder.
There were a dozen breskawsys, and
finally the signal was given to adandy send
off, TOpgallant showing the way with In
close up. Matt Storms colt was at the head
Of affairs at the quarter. and along the back
stretch EsperanZa took second position. Joe
Narvae1 then began to creep UP with Cap
tain Al, was soon on terms with the leader.
and he and Topgallant we're in front when
the mass of punched color swept around
the bend for home. There was q splendid
struggle all the way 10 the wire. Captain
Al shot out neck in front at the draw
gates and managed to stay there, beating
Topgallant in driving finish by half
length amid great cheering and excitement
Initiation ran a good race and got third
place. Time, :37M
The fog now began to blow up and when
the ten horses colored on the card went to
the post for the last event OF the afternoon.
they vanished one by one as they cantered
10 the starting post, like ghosts at the dawn
of day.
The mist was so impenetrable that none
of the horses could be seen until they
entered the homestretch. Then Joe Hard
ing, an outside shot, was seen three lengths
in the lead. 1t was scattered finish,
Harding staying along in good shape and
winning easily by couple OF open
lengths.
DemOunt beat Charger for the place. aud
Ida Glenn and Miss Wailing, the two favor
was complete. The time of thelrace. III II,
was fair under the circumstances.
\ OF THE RACES.
ay OF the Pacific Coast Bloodhorse Asoclations fall
The morning call., 1892-11-05
MARRIED

BARGER-STRAUB-In this city. October %.
1892. by the Rev. Mr. Pullen H. Barger and
Rosaly Straub.
MC6RATH-SMITH-In this city, November q
Lss2, AT - Mary's Cathedral. by the Rev. Father
Z, =. iork Jonn McGrath of Grass Valley and
Susan Smith of San Francisco.
DOuuL uLAS-LANGLAND-In this city November
s, 1882 by the Rev. Dr. Beck of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Ernest c. Douglas and ). Madeline
Langland.