davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

Hop growers are watching the
Hlarkets very carefully. They
should not allow themselves to Be
deceived BY mirages IF fabulous
prices, but when they are sure Of a
good thing they should do the best
sney can snd nail it.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

Congress viii vote on the repeal
Of the purchasing clause Of the
Sherman law, on the 2Sth inst.
The debate until then will be i'm
sasiently endured by 6e.D0,00
neople.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

There are said to be nineteen
surseries at Woodburn. This has
been a profitable business Of late,
and this is one reason why Wood
knrn il d prosperous little city.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

Oregon farmers have this year
been made to realize more keenly
than ever before the Importance Of
putting their crops ia the fall of
The wear. Fall grain will average
better than by considerable.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25
- nnce and aMhile You b

Every 0nce and aWhIIe YOU near
Fl who gives notice to
certain Glasses ef violators Of the
Law that they must do thus and
q .or the law will be enforced Z
The laws should be enforced, Or
shey should not be enforced-one
u the other. Ii the are .'bad
laws" repeal them. II they are
GOOD laws, obey them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

We may expect good immigra-
zion from the middle western states
within the next year, Or as soon as
business revives again.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25
Herman

Representative Herman re-
tains his place on the committee Of
rivers and harbors, and Mr.. Ellis
has 4 place on the committe on
public lands. Both are pleased
Aith the appointments.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

Prof. Harry ], Gay, hrs done consid-
erahle work at this place, Sodaville and
Waterloo this week. In his genial way
he makes man, friends where ever he
goes. He viii go from here to IndepeR-
denee.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

the vigilant, d center boarder,
Outsailed all other yachts at New
port, r. T., Wednesday.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

An Iowa man claims to have
discovered the secret of making
Damascus steel.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

The chair pushers at the Chicago
Eair have given up their fight and
gone back to work.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

Over 10000 people attended the
state school teachers picnic at
Sammit, n. Y.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

The Chicago Fair admissions
"Wednesday were 16S.465.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

The Borden trial cost Bristol
county, Mass, about $4,000.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25
Lebanon Express.
n. Y. KIRKPATRICK.
Editor and Proprietor.

The Canadian sugar refners
ehnw a disposition to combine.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-25

The Manitoba and Northwestern
Railroad strike is at an end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
WINTER COMES !.
But IndoorLife Need
Not Be Dreaded.
Pails'S Celery Compound Will
Give New Sire 9th,
Aged and Infirm Must Look
Well To Their Health.
The Blood and Nerves Re
quire Nourishment.
Use Of the Great Remedy That
Makes People We'll,

The approaching winter offers many dan
gers to those whose powers of resist lncc
against disease are lcsscnei
Indoor-lifo soon impoverishes the blood
and lowers the tone of the nervous system.
Then slight exposure win easily prccipitste
an enfeebled system into serious Illness
The aged and intilIn must now look care
fully to their health Badly fed nerves must
have more abundant nutritious the blood
REQUIRES nouri,hmcnt Paine, celery COM
pound, the remedy that makes people well.
should now be used
Painc's celery compound gives new life
and energy to the system Ii is food for the
brain, it Strengthens the nerves. makes the
weak strong.
Painea celery compound for many years
has met the frank, out-pol,en approval of
the most eminent physicians; they have
analyzetl it, discussed it at their meetings,
prescribed it and used it. TO Pane's celery
compound q host OF men and women owe
their activity and freedom from sickness. 1t
keeps steadily at work the year round in the
big cities and in the little villages, bringing
hope and gladness to thousands of anxious
homes where sickness is. 1t invigorates and
strengthens II makes people well. Try it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
IN THE POLICE COURTS.


Frank Fassett, who was arrested for in
toxicaton Tuesday night by Officer Cayca,
was brought into City Court Wednesday. and
was remandcd to jail for refusing to disclose
where he got his liquor
States Attorney Cushman and Sheriff
Reeves went to Essex Thursday and tried
w. =. Bruce for intoxication. The respond
ont entered plea of guilty. He has been
working at the military reservation. His
fine and costs amounted to SELL, He halls
from West Point n. Y. He disclosed on j.
H. McGreavey Of Winooski, who was as
sessed SO and costs, which he paid
In city court Saturday Frank Fassett
was fined 50 and costs for intoYication.
He attributed his condition to some cider
which he had in his house
DR. Merritt Ferguson of New London,
Conn. is visiting his sister Mrs. Hiram
Walker of this city.
Sheriff Reeves Monday evening searched
Johu Corrigan's saloon at the corner OF
North and Champaign streets securing
a bottle of whiskey and case OF lager beer.
William Reynolds and William RushoW
were arIaigned in city court Monday fol
defacing private property ON Hallowe el
and were fined +, and costs amounting tc
$40 81 in each case.
Deputy Sheriff Nichols of Essex Junction
escorted two tramps to the city Tuesday
They gave their names and residence as vii
liam Mead of Elmra, n. Y, and Fred Mul
lin of Cambridge. n. Y. Before Justice J
W. Russell they pleaded guilty to ntoxica
ton and were fined the usual amounts. a,
both are strong advocates for free silver
they are not prepared to recompensate tn,
State for their Gigantic iags of joy" il
Uncle Sans present currency and mas
therefore serve the alternate sentence of Y
days each in the House of Correction.
| Edward Shaclyptt was tried in City Cour
Tuesday on the charge of selling liquor t,
! George Peters some time ago, and was ac
| quilted.
Eddie Shackett boy of IA summers wa
arrested Tuesday by Officer Cosgrove. Fri
day night last at the Sons OF Veterans fair In
stole the pocketbook. containing 4, in cash
of Miss Tetldie Percival "a servant girl. H
Immediately repaired to the lunch cart out
side the hall and invested % cents. Mis-
Percival missed her purse soon after am
young Shackett was run down within hal
hour, the 49, IS and the pocketbook being re
| covered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

Mr., George $ Fisk of the staff of the St
Johushury Republican. who recently made
a flying visit to the city, had "A half column
article on Burlington in a late issue of the
Republican, i'll which he says many pleasant
things. The electric railway struck him as
being IL great enterprise and atfording eX-
ceedingly convenient transportation, while
of the growth of the city, which he accred-
its mainly to the new electric road, he speaks
thus: In the last building season half IA
dozen at least of new brick business blocks
have been put up, and new houses have
been built so rapidly that the city has had
to refuse to put in water in the outermost of
them, because the street force could not
make connections fast enough to keep up.
All the building trades are rushed clear to
the edge and the winter will make only
what abatement the season makes neces-
salyn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
TAKE THE OATH OF. OFFICE.
six of the Newly Appointed Deputy Col
lcctors and Inspector, Begin work.

Alderman Hicks and Martin j. Daley of
this city. Henry C. Sweeney of Rutland and
Daniel f. o Sullivan Of Wnooshi, ali now
ly commissioned deputy collectors and in
spectors, reported at the customs house We'd
nesday morning. Deputy Collector Green
leaf administered to them the oath OF office.
Nj. Hicks was Immediately placed in charge
of the Office on lower Main street in place of
Eli y. Peck. The others were ordered to
report for duty as follows; Nh Sweeney at
Richtord. Mr.. Daley at st. Adams. Mr..
O'Sullvau at Richford, These assignments
are temporary, though they viii probably
be made permanent. v. c. II tllun of
Highgate and john + Kelley of Derby,
who have been appointed deputy
collectors and inspectors. were to
report for orders to the deputy collector in
charge at Montreal and Island Pond re-
spectivey Wednesday, which they doubtless
ly did.
Mr. Kelly. Nh Sweeney. Mr.. . Sullivan
and Nh Hetilon are in the classified service,
having passed the required civil service eX
animation Mr.. Sweeney is IA bright young
man who has had considerable experience
in the newspaper field and left pleasant
situation on the staff of the Rutland Herald
to go into Uncle Sans employ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

The street committee reported tavorablv
on the request of W. c. Hoag to hang
sign on a binding on church street and the
report was accepted George l.. Lang
resignation rs auditor was accepted. Pat
rick Farrell bond of $500 Us policeman was
approved. The city treasurer was author
lied to borrow Il sum not exceeding so, 900
to pay the liabilities Of the city
The application of the Burlington Rink
association for a renewal for the term OF 10
wears of the lease on the land on which their
building stands at the present rental, was
referred to tine committee ON public buildings
and parks to consider and report
The committee on public buildings and
parks were authorized to lcipe some rooms
lin the third story of the Ethan Allen En-
CINE building to the Kappa Sigma society
of the University of Nermopt for five years
at an annual rental Of SEQ, payable quar-
terly III advance.
The water commissioners were directed to
extend the water main from its present ter
mination in Willard street south OF Loomis
street. to LOOMS street thence easterly IN
! I.oomis street to IA point 20 feet east Of the
west line of Weston street. A resolution
providing for the payment of improvements
| on certain streets in inStaihnentS was adopt
| ed The street commissioners reported
favorablv on the proposed electric light at
the corner of Cherry and Pine streets and it
was ordered put up.
The Chief of. police was authorized to
purchase for the police department five
winter overcoats at price not exceeding
! $50 each.
A communication from ", NJ, Badger,
asking for $50 for the damage, trouble and
ANNOYANCE he suffered rs the result of a
| 4th of July celebration by some men and
BOYS in front of his house, was referred to
the city attorney to consider and report
The resolution providing T54, 600 for the
extension of the city water works approved
August s. was amended so as TO read
sos, 600,
The ordinance adopted at the October
meeting of the board amending section OF
chapter 6 of the revised general ordinances,
relating to the duties of the fire wardens,
was rescinded and the following rule was
adopted in its place;
That no license for patching or repairing
roofs with shingles OF other combustlble ma
terial will be granted unless the same shall
have been first approved by the board OF
fire wardens.
s. h. Wager was elected auditor to sue
coed 6. L. Lang, resigned
Aldermen Hall Henderson and Burke
We're appointed a committee TO consider the
feasibility of changing the reverse curve al
the head of Church street and to see that
the trolley wires be properly protected from
cross wires on the line OF the road
Adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
A FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Many Friends of Capt +. II. Wells of the
Burlington Cadrts BID Him GOod-bNe.

Over l00 of the gentlemen friends of
Capt. Frank Richardson Wells babe him
a warm adieu at the farewell reception ten
lcrcd him by the Burlington Cadets at
Howard Relief hall November t. The guests
were presented to Capt. Wells by commit
tee Of cadets consisting of Lieut.. G. NJ,
Brownell, Sergt. \. c. Crombie and Pri-
Yates F. f, Gaines. H. r. Morse and G.. 7.
Graves Among those who called We're
many of the loading citizens of the city.
The greetings OF all were heartily extend
ed to the popular captain and his re-
Sponses were none the less cordial.
For nearly two hours the pleasant social
gathering continued. The list Of guests in
Guided Gen. r. :; Peck. Prof s W Ian
don. Capt. H. Il. Tutherlv Nh Edward
Wells, Mr.. J. H. Holton Mr.. c. 4. Hib-
bard and others. and Mayor Haselton and
Capt. s. $. Leach and Julius J. Estey of
Blattleboro brigadier-general of the state
militia sent letters of regret,
Canp. Wells is the only son OF tie late
hero Gen. William Wells Whose memory
will always he revcred 10y every Ncrmonter
just previous to tine reception the cadets
held Il meeting, Mt which Capt Wells sub
mitted his resignation He is to be absent
from the city for the next two years and he
believed II best for the company under the
circumstances that he should give up the
captaincy. The cadets thought differently.
They being highly appreciative of his ser
vices and knowing well his capability as "A
commanding officer, voted unanimously not
to accept his resignation but by similar
vote gave him an indefinite leave of absence.
In acknowledgement of the marked compli-
ment, Capt. Wells replied very feeliugly.
In company with his mother Mys. Will
liam Wells, and sister, Mr.. Wells departed
Thursday for Il two years trip abroad.
At the meeting First Lieut. W. VI. Crom-
bic rendered his resignation because of his
absence from town. which was accepted
Second Lieut.. c. NJ Brownell was thon pro
NOTED to be first lieutenant, \ c, Crombit
to he second lieutenant. and q. b. Griffin &c
| he first sergeant, H. II. Morse was elected
color sergeant F, f. Gaines, quartermasteI
sergeant: and T. b. Willard, corporal
Capt. Tuthcrly then drilled the company
| for a few minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
WITH A CAPITAL OF 100000.


M. r.. =. A.. ..s u.i,i
,.tai.i ',','''', III Wv wy ~, .,i..i
W. ,sto~ Zoo eo,,lynS WV" " P a
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1T i0' =, ae ~
p,,,I,. a. VI .'.i'' ,,
all LII. Vo A., ii"'H .ti.
Is ,Ii,ido,i i,,ta tono L,',.,. 80 e1nn naol
trh'' 'i;,.,'. Y, 1 ~. u H.,
,.;lI,t ~ = NJ, /, ,I,,s 49,, r. II
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tii saif ,,hno ,,iJ;t .,amd
'',i
H. ua,,,", - ~ ',ro.o,t 'it, t,.ao.,,.o,.
,,,a,,hor ~ tho G,.,, ~ II n po,,,or g, ra
81 t,'is ,it,. amd +r,,.tnn.of thn Winno.li
Ca,.;,,r.. t,oI,,I'
NJ T,,ri,rht ,,.o.. ,,,i, rooo,,tl,. q n,o,,,,or
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.i. =. A. ... III.
,I,' a,,, ~ ~ " p,,1. s.'ro n,,1 ',,,,t,,,,.
inc, With ,l,ar, ,,,,,;l +t,n,. st11 nu4 +no I
Wsll.o,, s. pros 10 ,,a, ,.;th tbo 1ot+n,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
YOUNG RICHARDSON AGAIN.


lied Phelps store the second Time.
Chief Dumas could not 90 to St. Alhans
Bay Monday with George richardson be
ing detained by the reception of n telegram
which is referred to elsewhere. \ second
letter from Mrs z. J. Parmalce Of Enos-
burgh Falls. a near friend of the Richard
sons, whose house young Richardson burg
lsri2cd while left in charge of it, describes
infinitely a cherry pocket tool case which
her SON saw in Richardson satchel When
Richardson was there, She say, he claimed
70 be a book agent and also to be IN com
pauy with another young man. Tie also
spoke Of having money i'll Burlington
bank.
It was only by an accident that Mr..
Dumas learned of this information. which
may bo the missing link of evidenc" wanted
to solve the mystery surrounding the second
robbery of Phelps store
Mrs. Parmalce visited st Adams bay Fri
dav in company with Chief Dumas and an
other officer and assisted in the hunt for h"rsil-
yer ware. They were talking about cNouna
prisoner and of the thefs which he has cor
fes,ed. Mr. Dumas rcmarking that h.
strongly suspected Richardson entered
Phelps store the second time. and going 81
to say that he found a pocket tool case on
the roof of the store the next morning
| Mrs Pnrnalce then rncollectcd that her 'oi
saw tool case in Richardson satchel wml'
he was boarding at her house The deScrp
ton given tallics exactly with the tool cast
alluded to- Notwithstanding this circun
stance. which yomg Richardson was mme
! diatclv asked to explain he cOpllY dlsclalm
all knowledge of thi, second burglary. enc
Dumas is firm, however, in his belief that
both burgares were committed by the Sam
party In the first he thinks, perhaps. there
was only one person concerned, but N th'
second the officers saw two fellows teen1
away in the darkness and the description
they give of one is a good description O
Richardson. When accused OF the otho
crime, the youthful crook owned ny at once
and the authorities in thi- caoc are incline'
to give his fiat denial considerable credenco
but. ON the other hand, it is thought tina
his hr,itancy in contoS~ing to his connectio
with il is due to his determination to shieI
his acconplice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.

Among the asst Gnments announced ut the
recent meeting of the Methodist bishops in
Milwaukee is that of Bishop Warren, New
England southern conference, Brockton,
Mass. April (; Troy conference, tohues, y.
Y, April II; Vermont conference Brad
ford, Vt, April IL.
The following standing committees have
already given their official consent to the
conservation of the Rev Arthur e. \, Han,
NJ, A., as the bishop of the Protestant Elis
pal church in the diocese OF Vermont: Al
bany Tennessee, Pittsburg, Easton, south
Carolina, New Hampshire, Mississippi and
Colorado.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION.
More Money voted for the Extension of
the City Water Works other Business.

tue city W ater w OfhN -ptNti huNiheSH.
There was full board present at the
regular monthly meeting OF the Board of
Aldermen Monday evening. License, We're
granted rs follows: To !. J. STANLEY TOR
erecting a frame wing to - Elm street; to
t. BcSett for movn- q building through
Hyde street; to G. p. Smith for use of Il pol
zion of College street for two months for
building purposes: to 7. II. Eddy for ped
ding linimcnt. The following applications
for licenses were referred TO the fire uardens
with power Henry Arnold for erection of a
building on the corner of tharles and Russell
streets: Mrs. Frances Richardson for cree
tion of frame house ou Pearl street; Mrs
Sarah +. Cairuth for erection OF a frame
house on Pearl street; q. NJ. Coslriff for
erection of brick vcncerei building on the
corner of Pine and Pearl streets: +. Bcsett
for erection of frame barn in the rear Of -
Hyde street; Peter GoSaeu for erection of
house at the intersection of Hyde and Archi-
bald streets.
The appointment by Mayor Hasrlton of
Robert II. Alien as special policeman at st.
Paul's church was approved.
J. i. Burke ami Peter Richie, as a com
mittoe appointed for the purpose, reported
on the width of tires for trucks They rec
commended the adoption at an carly date OF
IA resolution compelling the use of wagUl
tires a. follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

D. c. Robinson. an old resident OF Nor
risvile died suddenly while visiting his son.
c. f. Robinson, in this city Thursday.
He was II years OF age. He has
been in poor health for some time. though
it is supposed the sudden termination of
his life was caused by heart difficulty.
Mr.. Robinson was we'll known,
and generally respected by his townSpeople.
For many years he served acrcptaby as
postmaster of Mormsville. He was a
staunch republican. Five sons survive
him, two of whom reside in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
HYMENEAL CHIMES.

Marriage of Hon. smith Wright Of Willis
ton and Miss Ella Lawrence Of st. George.
A pretty but quiet wedding took place at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Law
renee in st. George Thursday evening when
their daughter Ella was married to Hon.
Smith Wright Of North Williston. Imme-
diatoly following the brief ceremony Mt 6:3u
y. NJ refreshments We're served from u
table richly decorated with choice flower,
and wroaths of smlax The bride was taste
fully attired in a brown travelling costume
and carried yellow roses. After receiving
congratulations from relatives and friend,
the bridal couple departed for their wed
ding trip South.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
1T GOES TO ILLINOIS.
j. y. Falcon Of Evanston Will Get 81, 300
for Extending the Water Intake.

J. j. Falcon of Evanston H., gets the
contract for extending the intake Of the civ
water works Five bids were received Mr.
Falcons being the lowest at S41 900 The
hiqhest bid was $50 600 "a difference of only
Sl1, 100 against difference of $50, 600 in
the first lot of bids The bid next to Mr.
Falcons was for SOL 300
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.
70 z. johnson is convalcscing.

MIS-. I-ll'I'iN 'VHlN''ii it'7 iN'''i''' '''i
tbc worlds fair and is i'll.
Miss Stella Hammer of Starksboro is
fine guest of Mrs. T. f. Perkins.
Mrs. Curtis of Orange, y. j., is visiting
Lc,. sisters the Misses Moore of Pearl street
T.. f. Clarkson of Huntress & Clarkson
has had a relapse and is confined to his bed
again.
The stage between IIincshurgh and this
city now arrives at / and. returning, leaves
at , O'Clock.
James bingham Jr.. was put in Jail
Saturday evening by officer CosErif for
| lntOXication
\ number of the patriotic young lads at
tending the Converse school are forming a
drum and fife corps.
H. C. Ryan has arrived homo after his
seasons work as manager Of Paul smith $
store in the Admondacks.
Mrs W II. Roberts and daughter, Miss
Lois Roberts. and f. u. Farar have re
turned from the worlds fair.
The S,t4. 600 of Increased stock Of the
Vermont Electric company has all been
taken by the present stockholders.
Henry j. Allen, foreman of the FREE
PRESS biuderv. aud wife are rejoicing over
thc birth of a sou Wednesday night,
Russell " Tart of the Burlington High
school arrived home Saturday from two
weeks visit to Chicago and the worlds fair.
Miss Mary Lyman of Hinesburgh was in
the city Thursday ON her way home from
visiting friends in Kansas and the world $
fair
It is understood that John Higgins pro
prictor OF the Pierce House, Mid,llebury, is
negotiating fer a lease Of the Hotel Burning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Reports for the Past Four Weeks show
tic Total 10 EnNe Bern -.

At the teachers meeting held the 4th inst.
the report, showed the attendance for the
past four week, 80 have been as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

WrLSnN-NCD ERRow. In This city. oct %
by Rev, 7 &. Thompson, VIM. y. Wilson auC
Mary McDtrru1s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

Miss Mary Brady, Mrs. w. r.. Duhy, Mrs, f.
IIagar, Miss Maude Harvey, Mrs: Sephy l-e
ferer Mrs. Nash. Lizzie Picher, Miss Martha
Soxton, Miss Minnie f. Smith, Miss Alice
NOuun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

Han Rice, John \. Brunton, Isaac Baty y
w. Davis, james Eaton, Arthur Fall, y. u.
Hnme, Willis Fhmmng, Robert Hare. f. *
Lowry, l.. Mallory. Henry Z. McGill, Master
w. j, Murray, George Neser, Robert Wilson