davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
The Soldiers Home

The board Of visitors of the Soldiers
Home held its monthly meeting at Muir
phys Hotel last evening, which was at
tended by the following members: Major
n. V. Randolph. PRESIDENT Major James
w. Pegram, secretary; Colonel. f. p
Reeve. Major J. b. Mckinney, Major
Thomas A. Brander. Colonel J. w. White.
Colonel John Murphy. Colonel a. w.
Archer Colonel A. L. Phillips, Major A.
w. Hartman, and Messrs. James T. Gray
and Joseph W. Thomas.
A good deal Of routine business was dis
posed Of and the affairs of the home
We're discussed at some length. Colonel
Charles +. Bigger, the new commandant
Of the home, submitted his first report.
which covered the time stree his installa-
ton on December 81, 1892 lie explained
in detail the plan which he intends to
carry out in the management Of the
affairs OF the home, and his administra-
ton is expected to be Of great benefit
to the institution.
At the close OF the meeting those pres
ent repaired to the dining-room on the
ground floor Of the hotel, where they par
took of an elegant supper. on the invi-
tation Of one of their members
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
PERSONAL IND GENERAL
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
Icns and Other Matters.

Rev. Father Tierney is In the city for
a week or ten days. He is stopping at
the Episcopal residence.
Bishop A. w. Wilson will visit this
city next Sunday and preach at Centen-
airy church In the morning.
The clerk Of the hastings court issued
a marriage license yesterday TO George =.
Jepson and Bessie T. Cralle.
The Commonw ealth Club will give a
ball this evening at its clubhouse, corner
Of Monroe and Franklin streets.
Mrs George H. Whitfield. OF Isle of
Wight county. after spending week in
Richmond with her friends left yesterday
for Roanoke
Suit was instituted yesterday IN the
city circuit court by Joseph Mersfield
against Charles NJ. Angle. Action for
debt for $305.l0.
Professor Edgar NJ Garrett, who has
been sick at his residence. No. 3O7 east
Franklin street. for some time. was con-
sidered very i'll last night. He is suffer
Ing from continued fever.
The funeral services of Mrs. Susanuah
II. Chappell, who died in this city Monday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock, took place yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
The following - a copy of telegram
received Monday night by Mr.. r. a. Dun
lop. secretary OF the Chamber Of Com
merce: Hoist cold wave signal. Temper
ature will fall about 10 TO 20 degrees by
A. NJ. Wednesday. harrington.
Superintendent Boiling OF the city
water-works, says that If the citizens are
not wasteful with water he does not an
ticipate any shortage in the supply on ac-
count Of the cold weather. The only trou-
Bile experienced is in the accumulation
Of ice on the water-wheels.
Mr. John S. Nunce, with Kingan &
Co. received a cablegram Monday night
announcing the death Monday. at her res
idence, Millbank, Hollywood, County
Down, Ireland. Of his mother, Mrs Mary
Munce. Mr.. Munce had but recently re-
turned from visit to his mother.
Colonel Buford left yesterday morning
for Washington to aid the committee
from Norfolk in securing the appropria-
ton for the naval rendezvous in Hamp-
ton Roads. Mayor Ellyson and others
who were invited to go were prevented
from doing so by other engagements.
Mrs. Virginia Whitehead, daughter of
Rev. Paul Whitehead. d. D.. who has
been on visit 10 her father at NO. 8
west Main street. for several weeks. is
now extremely Ill with typhoid fever.
Her husband, DR.. Richard Whitehead of
Chapel Hill, N. c., arrived few days
since. and is now at her bedside.
Rev. NJ. l.. Latta president Of Latta' s
University, at Oberlin, near Raleigh, is
In the city in the interest of his school.
The first year of the University opened
last October. and the school now has
ciNtxr- "a fc Z IA,
higher education Of the colored people,
and Rev NJ. L. Latta is a colored native
Of North Carolina. An Industrial depart
ment is attached to the school. and extra
work is given to those who need il to
assist in paving their expenses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
The Democracy Of History.

An anonymous writer in the st. Louis
Globe Democrat reviews and criticises
the inaugural address of Mr.. Froude
That historian frankly declares that he
cannot teach a philosophy of history,
because he has none of his own and cares
nothing for what are called laws Of evO-
luton. Theories shift so that he has
ceased to put his faith in them. Mr..
Froude holds with Carlyle that the his
tory Of mankind Is the history OF its
great men," and that the true function OF
the historian is to identify the great men
and place them on their proper pedestals.
This, says the writer. Is a favorite view
with a large class OF historical teachers
But such view Of history is unphilosO-
phical. To idealize conspicuous person
ages as prodigies that fate now and then
projects into the scheme of human affairs
for the working Of miracles regardless
OF surrounding circumstances is a conve-
nient way Of accounting for their sue
cess but Ii Is not the correct way. Great
men are not gifted with the power OF
doing what they please by their indie
pendent exertions. IL is necessary for
them to have the appre iation and sup
port OF the people. They are subject 10
certain conditions which cannot be dis
regarded without inevitable failure. Great
men do not dictate terms; they have TO
the arts of Precipitation and persuasion.
The secret of personal greatness IS not
so much in what the man Is as what he
represents. He acquires historical signi-
canoe chiefly by standing for some great
cause which the people have at heart.
History Is continuous. and this implies
the presence of a similar controlling force
in ali periods; that force is certainly not
the occasional great man who assumes
leadership and direction OF events. The
people have always been more powerful
than any individual They have ruled
ever since the beginning. The biogra-
rbies Of the select few are only fragments
of history. The whole "wondrous bound
less 1ostle of things cannot De sppre-
ciated except through the study OF the
proceedings of the many. We cannot
hope 10 learn in detail what the millions
upon millions OF men have been and done.
but we can get general idea OF their
life and tho ght and work.
There is such n thing as the democracy
of history. In all times and under all
forms OF government the people have
made themselves heard and obeyed. They
have not always been wise and right, and
for this reason progress has not been
steady and continuous and rapid. AT no
time have the people abdicated their sway
over the world. The true philosophy OF
history subordinates the individual to
the aggregate and finds the paramount
historical force in the collective energy
of the masses.-Boston Weekly Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
FIFTH AVENUE IN THE AFTERNOON,
NEet YoRKs IDEA or A PLEASURE sThEEL
TIE ELECTORAL COLLEGE, AGATy
They Wisely Combine Business With
Pleasure.

Colonel J. Bell Bigger secretary OF the
Electoral College of Virginia, yesterday
| performea the last Of his oeScisl duties
by sending to the President Of the
Senate OF the United States an Off
cial copy of the certificate of the
vote for Grover Cleveland for Presi-
! dent ana for Ad1ai z. Stevenson for Vice
President by the college. The certificate
was sent by registered mail.
Another copy Of the certificate was
handed by Colonel Bigger. in the absence
OF Judge hughes to The clerk OF the
! United States court OF this district, who
; i'm turn gave n receipt for the same. with
the official seal Of the court attached to
the same.
The third copy VIII to-day be handed
to the President OF the Senate of the
United States in person by Mr.. w. 5.
! Copeland, OF Danville, the special messen-
ger Of the college.
After the transaction Of their official
business at the Capitol on Monday, the
members of the college. accompanied by
the secretary, Colonel J. Bell Bigger. and
his assistant, Mr.. w. II. Mann, of Peters
/ burg went 10 w. W. Fosters Art Cal
! ,lery, where they had their pictures taken
for a group, which is TO commemorate
the notable event. From there they went
| presiding officer. Major Il. c. Kent, to be
his guests at dinner. Mr.. Rueger was en-
tirely unaware Of the Visit Of his Illus
trious dignitaries but nevertheless man.
aged to furnish within very short time
| sumptuous repast. comprising all the
delicacies Of the season.
After dinner n number OF toasts were
| responded to under the direction Of Col
onel Bigger, who acted as POSTMASTER.
| and in a humorous manner introduced
| the various speakers. indulging I'm select
! puns when ever the name of a diner would
! admit.
Later in the evening the diners were en-
| tertained at the Westmoreland Club by
Major +. r Lassiter, Of Petersburg. The
members finally departed from the Old
| clubhouse in the same Informal manner,
| without an adjournment, as they had done
after transacting their business earlier in
| the day at the Capitol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
MANY OFFICERS ELECTED.
Those who viii Govern the Affairs of
Banks and other Institutions.


The following National banks of Rich
mond elected officers and directors yester-
day at noon:
The stockholders of the First National
Bank elected the following board of d.
rectors: Messrs. G.. W. Allen, X. L..
Brown. A. /. Boulware. c. a. Davenport
l.. Levy, James Miller, Junius A. Nor
RS John i. Purcell, T. NJ. rutherford
Israel Stern Byrd Warwick. II. ID. Whit
comb. and ". T. Yarbrough. Mr.. A. l..
BOulware was elected president. MI.
Henry c. Eurnett IS the cashier.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the National Bank Of Virginia was held
Yesterday, Mr.. II. r. EllysOn in the chair.
The report OF the acting president showed
that the condition Of the bank was better
than al any time in its hictory. The fol
lowing board Of directors was elected;
George L. Christian, James T. Gray, H.
A. Claiborne. George w. Palmer. Robert
g Bosher. Isaac j. Mercer. J.. 3. Tatum'
John pope. James y. Boyd, Charles Wat
kins and Emanuel Raab. who thereupon
met and organized by the election OF
Judge Christian as president and James
r. Cray as vice-president. The new board
then unanimously resolved TO increase
the capital stock Of the bank 100000, ana
O. committee consisting Of Messrs. Pope
Kosher and Raab was appointed to con-
ri5er and report 20 the board what re-
pairs were necessary and proper 10 pc
made TO the clearinghouse. Inc credlt
y this bank stands as high as that OF
any in the country, and with the new
material added 70 the board and the adj
ditional capital, will take a fresh finan-
claI start in the world. Mr.. T.. O. Noting
Was compelled 10 retire because of his
declining health. His resignation was ac-
copied with regret and his services nj
tingly acknowledged by the old board OF
directors.
The Merchants National Bank elected
the following: John =. Branch, Fred H.
Scott, A. S. Buford, Thomas Potts. II. {.
Morton, Andrew PizZini Jr., X. Q. Cabell'
Jr. c. S. stringfeliow, j. X. Branch, f.
". Scott ana ]. l.. Shackeiford Mr,
j. Branch Vas reelected president, ana
Fred r. Scott Wce-president Mr.. ). T.
Glenn in the cashier.
The Planters National Bank reelected
the following board Messrs. j. Il. Pace.
J. J. Montague. w. j. Westwood, l.
William Pemberton, Morton -. Rosen-
baum. Mr.. J. j. Pace was reelected pres
ldent and Mr, Richard ii. Smith cashier
After paying dividends TO the amount
OF $4,000. they were enabled 10 carry
T50J0 20 the surplus fund, making that
iuhu now SJZJVJl Ibey piiu " "FtuV"N
OF 10 per cent. on the capital STOCK tor
the year, which IS an increase or z per
cent. over the years previous
The reports OF all the four National
banks show a splendid condition.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF 'he Dispatch Newspaper Company was
held yesterday at ~ o'clock M. The OLD
ofhcers were reelected as follows: Mr.
shsrles OBJ. cowardin. president; Mr.. w.
~ chesterman, vice-president; Mr.. H.
~<odors Ellyson, secretary and treas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
SHOT Nv THE HEAD.
John Y. Jeter. Jr, of Henrico. Accidentally
Wounded by n Playmate.

John Il. Jeter, Jr.. the ffteen-year-old son
Of the deputy treasurer of Henrco county,
was accidentally shot by his playmate, Rus
sell Gentry last Friday afternoon, near his
fathers home. "Fairmont" on the Me
Gainesville turnpike, about mile from
Richmond.
Several boys were eoasting on the hill,
young Jeter among them. AMI Gentry came
up with a shotgun and join ed them. one
Of the locks of the gun was out OF order, II
seems and while young Gentry WAS ex-
anining 1t the gun was discharged, ana
some thirty or forty shot struck letters hat,
demolishing IL entirely. Young Jeter himself
narrowly escaped death. and, even as IL was,
he was shot in the back OF the head. re-
eeiving an ugly wound. The boy walked 10
n neighbOring house and seemed totally ie-
norant OF the fact that he was shot until
some enc called his attention 10 the blood.
Dr. Jackson was summoned. and he said that
the wound en- the scalp was quite a severe
one At first the Doctor was apprehensive
Of Iockiaw. but the sufferer improved rapid
", and to-day was considered out of all dan
ger. John Jeter Is pupil Of i. =. Squire's
Boys' Sehcol, In this city, and Is very popu-
lar among his schOOlmates. | saw Mr.. John
Jetcr his father yesterday, and he said his
son was improving rapidly. and he thought
he would be out in the course OF the next
two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
iPhilos0pIer on Stills.

This country has always had its snare
OF false philanthropists whose creed pro
fesses to be 'Ioye OF humanity. but
when judged according 20 the logicai re-
suit OF its teachings is simply desire
10 sacrifice their own race or people 10
satisfy some sentimental idea OF JUS
tice." The Greary Chinese Exclusion act
is now occupying the attention OF these
sentimental philanthropists. who conceive
in a vague sort OF way that the chinese
have a natural right to come 10 this
country In shoals and nations. thoueh !.
never occurs TO them that the American
Indians had a right to keep 1t In the
first instance against the invading Euro
peans. Colonel Ingersoll. OF course, seizes
the opportunity to say something III the
cause OF humanity" after the following
characteristic fashion:
'My Dear Wong Chin Fool am OPP
posed 10 the 'Greary BILL Above all
statutes rises the figure of Justice, and
above all religions. humanity. 1 give 20
ali others the rights that l claim for my
SELF without regard TO complexion or
race"
One OF the coloneps admirers says that
this letter reveals In every line the
striking individuality OF the author"
More properly speaking, II reveals Colo
mel Ingersoll In his true character, as a
STACEY, stilted, shallow rhetorician. with
a talent for clothing skinny thought
In the frippery of fine words. The letter
quoted above, like nearly everything else
that Ingersoll writes or says. Is nothing
but the labored phrase-poiish Of false
and hollow sentiment. above all
statutes rises the figure OF justice" Is
very fine. but what does II mean? II II
means simply that an unjust statute
ought TO be repealed Was It really worth
while to say anything 30 commonplace
In such Q solemn and imposing way!
And Colonel Ingersoll would give 70 al
others the rights he claims for himsetf.
without regard - e"woserse ~ sssN :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
Welded ~ W4SHTyGTOy
Miss Clara Ford Married 10 Mr.. Charles
r. Nesbit of Newport News.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lO-The marriage
of Miss clara Ford daughter OF the late
Colonel Eilery G. Ford. to Charles Fran
els Nesbit. OF Newport News. Va. took
place to-day at the New York-avenue
church at 1880 o'clock this evening. The
bride entered the church leaning on the
arm of her cousin. Mr.. Lyman a. Ford,
OF Boston. and wore a princess gown OF
white bengaline. trimmed with point lace.
The bouquet carried was OF lilies OF the
valley. The maid of honor Miss Nellie
Walker. wore an Empire gown OF white
crepe and carried La France roses
Mr.. Lee d. Latimer was best man. The
ushers were; Mr.. NJ ID. lfensey. Mr.. w.
b. Robinson. Mr.. J. G. Nesbit and MIR.
c. c. Kent. Jr. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Or. Bartlett. Professor
Waldecker played the wedding march.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony the
relatives and intimate friends drove to
the house OF the brides mother. Mrs.
Ellery c. Ford. 500 Maple avenue. lie
Droit Park. where a reception WAS held
until 10 o'clock. The house was prettily
decorated with palms and cut flowers.
The presents were numerous and hand
some.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
NAV Win the SUIT.

Tie supreme court of appeals Monday re-
fused to grant IN application for appeal
70 the Richmond halfway and Electric Com
pany. defendlnt in the case Of Rosario i.
Gcnestra. little Italian girl who was run
over by al electric car on Main steer in
1890. The Circuit Court OF Richmond rem
dcred verdict for 5000 against the COM
pany, which was set aside 10y the judge.
At the second trial there was verdict for
$1,000 against the company.
Application fer an appeal was made ey the
company to Judge Fauntleroy, and refused
Inv him II was then made to the supreme
court Ct appeals as a whole. with the above
named result. II Is understood that mo-
tlon for a rehearing will be made, but the
general opinion is that the girl Will get the
Sg uDO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
Relief of the Poor.

The Committee on Relief of the Poor
held its monthly meeting at the aims
house last evening and transacted the
usual amount of routine business.
A number Of bills were ordered TO be
paid and the payroll for the month was
approved. ,..,
Mrs. Apperson. the matron OF the ihsti-
tuition, sent in her resignation, whiCn was
scronted and Mrs. J. MacGougall was
elected to succeed her.
Mrs Macdougall is the widow or
the late James Macdougall, who was In
the auctioneering business and for sew
eral sessions had been one of the COM
mittee clerks OF the House OF Repfeseh-
tatiVcS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
Mr. Oates Radical Recommendations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i0.-The report Of
Mr. Oates, OF Alabama, on the Pinkerton
investigation and the Homestead riots,
which has been before the Subcommittee
of the Judiciary Committee since last ses-
sion, was again taken up this morning by
the subcommittee. which adjourned
without any agreement being reached.
Mr.. Oates recommendations and con-
illusions with respect TO the testimony
taken are altogether too radical to suit
the members OF the subcommittee. They
agree with him in his summary OF the
evidence. but do not wish to go extern
sively into the deductions 10 be made
therefrom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
4 BRILLIANT AFFATB.
The Tuesday German club Dances at the
Masonic Temple.

The Tuesday German Club gave beau
tiful entertainment at the Masonic Tenn
pie last eyering. The gowns worA by the
ladies were lovely creations, and Thilow s
orchestra rendered the very sweetest
strains.
IKE eeyynaH Was Ietl IS y sp}endid man.
ner by AIr. Adolphus Blair. He cleverly
executed many intricate figures. his
grape vine" figure being the subject Of
much complimentary cOngratulation.
AMONG those present were. Miss Irene
Lanshorne. Misses Wexford Mss Emma
Barksdale. Miss Miehler Of Pennsylvania
Miss Helen Rose. Miss Cora Darlington,
Miss Lizzie Bridges. Miss Columbia
Hayes Mss Elise Wmlams, Miss Virgie
Brock, Miss Mamie Lay, Miss Adele
Archer Miss Lira Mayo. Miss Sallie Tai
bolt, Miss Bessie Faunteroy, Misses
Camm, Miss Bessie Martin Miss Annis
Howard, Miss Bessie Pace, Miss Burtis
Of New York. Miss Schwarzwaelde Of
Brooklyn, Misses Mccormick of Berry
Vile, Miss Conrad of Winchester Miss
Bessie Allen OF Norfolk, Miss Tabb, Miss
Wheat Of Norfolk, Miss Taylor of Norfolk.
Miss Russell Of Hartford, Conn, Miss
Lillian Yarbrough. Miss Causie Of New
Jersey Mrs. James X. Branch
Chaperons-Mrs. Allen Talbot. Mrs. AL
exanoer Archer, Mrs. Archie Patterson.
Mrs. James Allison, Mrs. Charles II. Tai
bolt, Mrs. Robert W. Powers, Mrs
James Patterson Mrs. A. b. Camm.
Messrs. Edgar f. Hubbard of Washing
ton, }. Randolph Tucker, Jr., Robert Lee
Powers. Hoge Gillian, George Cunning
ham, Robert Walker Richard Wilson,
Cbambliss Peasants, John Cullen, Dr. c.
V. Darlington, Jack Peasants. Il, c.
Mayo. Randolph Holiday. Farley Cooke,
Victor Williams. John Atkinson. Deane
Maury, +. B. Thomson. BENJAMIN
Alsop. Arthur Willy. Cary Sheppard, David
Lea, Ellis Talbot. Allen Talbot, Richard
Gwathmey Edward Robinson. Philip
Powers, Cabell Robinson, William Walk
er, Saunders Hobson, Robert Croxton, s.
j. boswell, Roosevelt Page. and Douglass.
Hume Taylor and navidson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
ARlg Cockinq Main.

UTICA, NJ Y. Jan. lO.-The largest
cooking main held In this vicinity for
years was conducted about three miles
from this city, commencing AT Y o'clock
last night and ending at o'clock this
morning. Sports ard birds from Utica.
Troy. Syracuse. Clinton. Fonda and AM
sterdam were present. The main WAS Ter
$3.50 a side. and $50 battle. Utica birds
WIN seven out of the twelve battles. and
Utfcans won a large quantity OF the
private bets placed on the battles. Dur
ing the fight the bird John l.. Sullivan,
which for three years had not lost A
fight, and which was owned In this city,
was killed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
The Endeayorers' Treasurer.

Mr.. William Shaw. treasurer OF the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor.
will be among the speakers at the State
Christian Endeavor Society in Norfolk.
Miss Lulu o. Phillips. State secretary.
yesterday received a communication from
him. accepting the invitation, and at once
allotted him a place on the programme.
He is a charming speaker. and will add
much TO the interest of the convention.
The reports are coming in to the secretary
from the various societies, and most Of
those heard from will have representa-
ton OF from one TO five delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
Camel a Fireman.

Last evening Mr.. Adam Schmidt was
oaned by the members of Fire Engine
Company No. l. of which he is a mem
Der, at his residence, No. 2iii east Broad
street The cane was made Of ebony
with large gold head. on which was the
Inscription, ITO Adam Schmidt, Engine
Company No. 1, January 9Th, as a token
Of friendship
Captain II. Redwood presented the
cane. Mr. Schmidt very handsomely en-
tertained his brother firemen with an
elegant supper On the side tables were
Schweitzer. sour krout and other German
delicacies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
The Red Men.

The following officers Of ADnawon Tribe,
Nc. 30. Improved order OF Red Men, were
Installed Monday night by Past Saehem II.
w. Carter: Sachem, w. w. Frost: Senior
Sycamore. r. V. Iiudd; Junior Sycamore,
Philip Kritzer; Chief OF Records G. Emmit
Hill; Keeper Of Wampum, j. W. Davis;
Prophet. ~ T. Morgan; First Sannap, + 4.
Jones; Second Sannap, w. II, Sales First
Warrior. Il. NJ. Terry Second
Warrior, r. S. Davis; Guard Of the Wig
wam A. G. Liggon; Guard Of the Forest,
Z. X. Francis; Keeper e the Wigwam, j.
A. Shell. After the installation refreshments
Mprn snrvpd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
INSTALL4TIOS OF OFFICERS.
The. Academy of Medicine and Surgery at
Zimmermann's.

At a meeting Of the Academy Of Medl-
cine and Surgery last night the officers
of the ensuing term were installed. Re
ports Of cases were made by Drs. Parker,
Upshur, Baker and Michaux. DR.. +. F..
Harker was elected a member. DR.. VIII
liam r. Jones was proposed for mem
bership by DR.. Peyser. and was elected
on a suspension OF rules.
After the meeting the members adj
journed 10 Zimmermarn's, where they
partook Of a sumptuous supper. Those
who responded to the toasts were. Drs.
Moo re. Parker. Upshur. V. w. Harrison.
Micharx, Gordon. Hoge. Kuyk, Winfree
Stuart Mcclure, Taylor, Spaulding,
Shields. Ellis, Peyser. Woodward. Baker.
Irving William r. Jones and Meredith.