davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
Devastating Wind-Storm.

WILLIS. TEN. November "A terrific
wind-storm struck this place last night
Three churches were wrecked beyond re-
pair. residences and storehouses were
damaged 10 a greater or less degree, and
outhouse4 and fences were entirely demol-
ishei. Many houses in the country were
destroyed. and pear and peach orchards
laid waste. 40 lives are reported lost, 50
FAR. but ful returns are not yet i'm. The
town of Montgomery is reported as having
suffered severely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
FOOTBALL GAME AT LEXlNCTON.
amptonians Defeated by the Wash.-Lees-
Score, IL to d,

LEXINGTON. VA, November 2.-(Spe-
cial.D-The Hampton Athletic Club team,
Of Hampton. Va. were defeated in II
hotly-contested game OF football here
this afternoon by the Washington and
Lee University team. by a score OF u
10 g. on the Varsity grounds. The Craps
outweighed the Varsity boys. and an
their gains were made by bucking the
centre. while the Varsity had science on
her side in tackling and running. For
the Crabs. H. Holt and Shuts did the best
playing. Ingle made a run for half the
field. and repeatedly made gains by MS
fine running. Smith and Boppel tackled
finely. Tomorrow the Grabs play the
Virginia Military Institute. The lineup
Mns rs fnllnWs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
Sevare Eerthuuake in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, November "A se-
re earthquake. lasting more than hall a
minute. shook this city at $40 o'clock to-
night. People and horses were thrown
d0vn i'm the streets. 1t Is not known that
thsr' was any damage. although all houses
" re much shaken. Dozens Of persons
rell on their knees in the streets and
Drayed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03

Cards, Bill Heads. Statements. Letter.
Heads. Note Heads, Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers, &c, printed by tho Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders AMI
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
m rtfcniar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
Invest

your iIle money in paid-up stock OF tho
United Banking and Building Company.
II costs you only 50 per share. on which
a cash dividend OF per cent. per annum
is paid. and at maturity you can draw sio)
,er share. For further Information apply
AZ the office OF the company. 81 east Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
w. and l."
BIKE RECORD BROKEN.
One Third OF Mile In 3e rs; Ono Half
In 81 2-6.

CHILLICOTHE, o.. November 2.-This
afternoon John ). Johnson smashed the
one-third and one-half mile records at the
kite-shaped track. Johnson reduced the
record for one-thrd OF mile from "a 10
seconds to 81 2-5 seconds. lowering the re-
cord ] As seconds. He also cut the half
mile from - is to 81 2-5 seconds, lowering
the record As second. Both the above re-
cords were made by Harry Tyler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
Tho Iaro.., Cargo Of Cation.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, November 2
tain TAYLOR. cleared to-day for Liverpool
by Elder, Dempster & Co, had a cargo
OF "a, sss bales OF cotton. 5000 bushels Of
wheat. and other freight This Is the
this or any other port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
Cou,y,o,, p.,fG. Train Derailed

HOUSTON. TEN, November 2.-South-
ern Pacific train. No. Is. was wrecked
near Lake Charles. La. to-day. y very
large cypress tree had blown across the
trestIe the engine struck 1t. and was
aerailed. together with the baggage and
mail-cars. The fireman was scalied, but
no other casualties occurred. The passen-
GERS were transferred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
STORM IN LOUISIANA.
1t Does Great Damxgs-Houses Blown
Down--CrOps DESTROYED,

SHREVEPORT, LA. November 1-Last
was visited by a severe storm the wind
reaching velocity OF AZ miles an hour
levellng fences 10 the earth. and In some
portions Of the city uprootina trees. North
On the arrival Of the Cstton- Belt psssen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03

A concert and ball will bs given at
Corcoran Hall November 18th under the
auspices OF the Entertainment Commit
tee Of Picket. Camp, assisted by Miss
Mlyme Leahy The entertainment VIII
be- for the benefit OF ,ae camps TelieS
flul-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
Only "A Few More.

We have remaining only few numbers
Of Famous Paintings. sights and Scenes.
and Glmpses Of America, which We ara
Offering at the small sum Of cents each.
Better avail yourself of tn last oppor-
tunity 10 secure these beautiful art works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
The Southern Event Of tho season.
THE BALTIMORE HORSE-SHOW.

November 5th 10 10Th.
G ntlemen riders and drivers. over four
hundred OF the best-brcd horses In mo
United States on exhibition.
L0w-rate. round-rip tickets 70 Baiti'
more. good for the week of tho horse.
show. Don't miss IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
Two OF the Cooks Captured.

GUTHRIE. OKLA. November Joe
md Patsy Beck. two Of the Cook gang OF
outlaws now terrorzng the Indian Ter
ritory, came over into oklahoma TO steal
frosh mounts and were captured by a
u0sse Of citizens of Gushing to-day. Both
we're I'm the ReI-ROck train-robbery and
chandler Bank raid. and have been noto-
rious q d.speradOes for years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
Knew Her by Her Sleeves

(Chlcag0 TrIbune.J
He: You couldn't see the lady's race.
so how did you know whom you were
bowling to?
She Oh. you absurd man: don't you
know I'm perfectly aeQualptsd With Mrs.
Allstyle's sleeves? ...-......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
Round.Uousc and Shop Burned.

BELLAIRE. o.. November 2.-tSpecial.)
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad round
house and machine-shop here was de-
stroved hy fire ar II o'clock tonight. The
lra was Of incendiary origin; loss $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
Joss he RurnInv of Su1ar.HOusc

BUNKIE. LA, November 2.-The loss
by the burning or the sugar-house on
SentelIs Leinster plantation last night
was $4,000. besides the loss that Will
result from hsadltps this yssTs crop or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
Agents tor virginia and North Carolina

CorGHs AND CoLps.-rsose Who are saneroe
from Coughs, Colds. Sore Tnroas, Etc., sAosidwy
Bxows's BRONCHIAL TIscuE& sssa ssv "
boxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Css:oriS.
When she was Child. sho cried for cas.oria.
when she became Miss, she clung to Cas,oriA.
When sho had C..id,el. she gave them CsstoriAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
''FrtcN Of TOM JOHNSON.

f"idler's Chalk .Tgiks"--
r... Anu-JOhnson Charges.
&C.,, o., November 2.--The
f'n Johnson has been full Of
NJ the methods he has
o. - 20 the engagement OF
s.ys.'rs.gs. cpTn-salve peddler. OF
W.. "h9, mounted on an express
s-@s "a q little Llaokb board, gave
Illustrating the bsAllsAsD VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03

LONDON November THE Central
News learns that the capture OF Fong-
Fang-Chen leaves the road to Moukden
clear for the japanese. Marshal fama-
gata. is expected to be within striking dis
fence OF Moukden on November 1Cth. 1t
Is believed that the city is held by very
large but unframed and poorly-equlpped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
Por Arthur Falls.
YOKOHAMA. November 1.-The Japa
nese have captured Port Arthur.
EEPORTED Jap RENEESE.

SHANGHAI, November THE native
papers announce that the Chinese troops
have retakan Kieuin Chang after heavy
nghtng The japanese are said TO have
been driven Gus OF that place with the
ioss Of 2 Osl men
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
WOODVILLE.
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS


 Rev MT Nelson preached Sunday even- ing, June 3, very interesting sermon from Isaiah fl 10, Hear thou not for l am with thee, be not dismayed for am thy God, will strengthen thee, yea I will help thee, yea 1 will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteous ness." In the congregation we were pleased to see our old friend and neigh Dor, Mrs A. Anson of Torrington.
 Mrs A. Anson is spending a few days with her son; also visiting her old friends and neighbors all are pleased to welcome her to her old home again. May she long be spared to visit her old home and friends.
 Quite number from this place attend ed church in Bantam, June 10.
 Harvey Couch and wife have been visiting in Cornwall.
 Mrs w. Coggswell of New Preston is keeping house for c. Crofut while Mrs Treat visits her friends In Seymour.
 Mrs H. Smith is staying in Kent Hol- low at Levi Camps.
 Miss Hattie Couch has been visiting friends in Bantam. J. L. Osborne recently had the bac luck to lose fine Jersey heifer. The residence of J. l.. Osborne is look 1 ing bright and attractive, having taker on fresh dress of paint in the spring. 1 Rev Mark Rowland preached at tht chapel on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
WATERTOWN.
AL FRISCO FETE.-A GRAND SUCCESS, = ALMOST 5000 PEOPLE ON THE GREEN GROSS RECEIPTS ABOUT $l200.

1 GROSS RECEIPTS ABOUT Si2UU.
 Another bright page was added to the l history of our beautiful town among the hills in the successful close of the eighth ! annual Al Fresco Fete.'' Nothing suc- l ceeds like success cannot be more plain | ly demonstrated than an inspection and | an investigation of the whole field of la- | bor will present. On approaching the
 ground one was bewildered with the
 beauty of the scene. Fancy booths all
 trimmed in the most artistic style and | their pretty occupants dressed to cores
 pond. A gipsy tent, Ferris wheel, phon- ograph, dancing pavilion, the famous | American band, etc., and all went Hmer- ry as a marriage bell.'' The supper tables with their tempting viands and pretty waitresses, seemed to almost charm you to the belief that you were really hum gry. The ice cream and lemonade booths were equally well patrOnized, On enter ing the grounds from the south, after passing the supper tables, the first tent was the ice cream, presided over by Mrs William J. Munson and assistants. East and directly opposite was the lemonade
 booth, in charge of Miss Rhoda Hunger ford and assistants. Next was the Jap anese booth, presided over by Mrs John
 F. Nichols and with full corps of as- sISbdnlS. " GSb lEoLn LtIiS SbOOu some booth of fancy articles, in charge of Mrs J. A. Buckingham, who was ably assisted. The flower booth on the east, directly opposite, was in charge of Mrs E. II. HeminWay. Then came the gipsy tent, where the past was brought back and the future revealed with skill by Mrs Julia Palmer. The Ferris wheel and Taft booth stood directly opposite the residence of J. A. Buckingham and was presided over and managed by the facul- ty and their lady friends. Thomas A. Edison's wonderful invention of few years ago occupied little tent beside the Crane of Waterbury. The old but ever beautiful pantomime, "The Mistletoe
 Rough" !" was we'll rendered by the fol- lowing cast: The Misses Marion Sco- vile, c. CIesley, Anna Woodward,
 Blanche Bertrand, Mabel Galley, Kitten Page, Mabel Mallory, Fannie Edge, Charlotte Lampson, Lilo Bartlett and Guy Lampson, Samuel Barlow, Ernest Zeidler, John Lindsay, w. Atwood, +.
 Lyons, Edwin Mason, Fuller Thompson. Miss Ella Davis presided at the piano. The fete, organized eight years ago under the direction of Rev and Mrs Cunning ham, has now become one of Watertown's most brilliant events. It is looked for
 Waru to, every year, Dy DoCn young ana
 old, not only of the parish but all lovers
 of the beautiful for miles around. The special train from Naugatuck, Water
 bury and intervening stations brought
 five coaches packed full, besides hun dI eds of carriages, hacks, etc., blocked
 the streets outside the grounds. For
 months before the fete the directors and
 assistants are busy planning, making and getting ready for the great event. Every
 thing works in unison, each one has his or her allotted task. No envy. No jealousy. No friction. Hence the phe-
 nomenal success of Watertown's annual
 reproduction of ''Novelists' fairyland" or
 Al Fresco Fete.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

tsiet school Fire Brotherhood men were in convention at Tprrington. H. H. Heminway, John J. Galley and John T.. Scott attended the annual dioci esan convention of the Brotherhood oj St Andrews at Torrington, Saturday and Sunday, June l6 and IT. Mir Hem. inWay was elected state president. Charles Iogue has moved into one of Mrs Henry Merriman's tenements on Dublin street.
 MT HeminWay and family and David Hard and family drove to Torrington. Sunday last, to the brotherhood conven- tion.
 A successful ice cream and strawberry festival was held in the parlors of the Methodist church, last Monday evening Sunday, June 24 being St Johns day Federal lodge No. F F. & A. M., will attend. Christ church in a body. The chaplain, Rev John F. Nichols. will preach sermon specially for the craft. All Masons are cordially invited to be
 at the lodge room at 10 a. m., sharp. Next Sunday, evening service will be held in the Linkfield district school house
 at i o'clock.
 Louis A. Blanc, formerly of this place
 but now of Canton, Mass, will sail to. morrow on the steamer La Laurraine fo1 six weeks visit to France. Bon voyage Robert White has broke ground for his new house.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

If any of our readers are contemplating purchasing an engine of any kind, this season, we would refer them to l.. R, Hitchcock, the machinist, who is selling the Otto engine, which has many claims to superiority over other engines, with none of their defects. Many people con- tinue to call and examine this engine and to see is to buy, after it's working is shown and it's simplicity and sureness of action demonstrated. It is easily started and can be gotten under full iteadway in the space of one minute or less. It is hard to make people believe that it can be started so easily and quickly (no wait ing for steam to get up) until they see it done. Turn a small lever, give two or three pulls at the belt and the engine is under way. Everybody wonders that anything so convenient, simple and dur able is so cheap to run, only one cent an hour per horse power. These engines are unequalled for efficiency and reliabil- ity. They are cheaper than steam and dispense with boiler. engineers attend ance, coal, ashes, extra insurance or dan- ger. Expense limited to time of use. Mir Hitchcock has just secured the agency l for the Aermotor, the only satisfactory | windmill. After completed it is galvan- 1 ized is rust and storm proof; made from 1 best steel throughout; original and gen.
 uine steel windmill; often initiated nev. CT equaled; in short, it is the best. MI l Hitchcock now offers to all in need of 8
 power of some sort their choice of the most convenient engine made or the best
 windmill. If you are in need of either
 call on ahim and let him explain theil 1 merits.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
In New Haven County
SOUTHBURY.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs Charles Harrison visited friends in Sherman and Seymour, last week.
 The Town of Southbury have decided to have new iron bridge over the Pom- peraug river, near Bennett's bridge. The work has already begun of constructs ing temporary bridge just west of the old one, for public travel.
 Mrs A. NJ. Gibbons of Watertown is guest ot her sister, Mrs H. Monroe Post.
 The proceeds from the Roman Catho- lie festival, which was held three even- ings last week, amounted to over $200.
 Patrick Brown is having barn built on his place.
 J. Nelson and II. Wilson have been doing carpenter work for j. l.. Durga.
 o. Amber and son have been at work on Dr Webb's house at Woodbury.
 Two large coaches filled with Water town people came over to the festival, Monday evening.
 The Children's day exercises at the Methodist church passed off as smooth ly as usual, last Sunday.
 Charles Wheeler returned from his trip to New York, last week Wednes- day.
 The house near the station, occupied by c. Lippes has been greatly improved by fresh coat of paint, recently. ] Mrs A. Harvey and Miss Florence, have taken 5. Belfield's house at White Oaks for time and are entertaining guests from out of town.
 Mrs Julia Munson, who has been ill, is reported better.
 James Cassidy and wife of Waterbury were in town, last week Wednesday.
 Children's day was observed at the Metho- dist church on Sunday. The program was en- titled, "The Church of the Future', and con- sisted of readings, recitations and music. The church with it's various lines of aggres- sive work was painted by Walter NJ. Stiles of Danbury and reflected much credit on his ar tistic ability. The church was handsomely decorated with potted plants, ferns, wild flowers, etc. Prot Beecher presided at the organ. 4 collection was taken for the bene- fit of the Educational Society.
 Mrs Ellen Smith is in town for several weeks.
 MT and Mrs John Morris spent Sunday in Waterbury.
 Miss Lottie Curtiss closed her school on Friday.
 Mrs Charles Hine is visiting friends
 Miss Alkaline Jackson spent Sunday with her parents
 Mrs Morehouse Of Watertown was in town on Saturday.
 Several Of our people attended the installa- tion of Rev Edward Aver at Bethlehem.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.
 Children's day was observed, June l7, at the Methodist Episcopal church, and the exercises were exceedingly interest," ing. Notwithstanding the oppressive heat of the day large congregation as- sembled and thoroughly enjoyed the en- tire program. This church is enjoying 8 revival of renewed effort in all lines of church work. Master Frank Slade created interest at the very beginning of the exercises by his admirably rendered address of welcome. The infant class did itself and it's teacher credit in the recitatiOns and sweet songs. The floral decorations were tastefully arranged. The pastor, Rev A. P. Knell, addressed the children in a happy manner and a collection for the educational interests of the church was taken at the close. At the evening service MT knell feelingly spoke of the great kindness of his peo- pie during his recent illness, and also ex- pressed his appreciation for the way the young people of the village generally cooperate with the Christian Endeavor society enterprises of the church.
 Mrs Helen Harrison is again in town after few weeks rest.
 About 150 40quart cans of milk are received at the creamery each day, part of which is made into butter and cheese.
 The small pox scarce, caused by few cases of the disease being reported from the adjoining town of Kent, created a demand for vaccination. Dr Curtis is ready to attend to all.
 Mir and Mrs Bierce and daughter of Falls Village were guests with Frank Dean ard family over Sunday.
 The mercury rose to 94 degrees, the l6th, at p. m.
 Messrs Baker, Gray and Lee were in Cornwall Bridge attending to milk busi- ness at their creamery, last Thursday, making a change in the help. Irwin Gillette is now foreman.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
GIrNNERY NOTES.

Prof Gregg Clark, with Compton, Wasson and Palmer are expecting to go Ito Moosehead lake to camp out as soon | as school closes. Mrs Gold, former matron at the Gun nery, came, Monday evening, for visit. There was a fine dance on Wednesday evening after school closed. | The following students intend to take their college examinations on Thursday, June 2S, 20 and 30: Amy Nettleton and | North Clark, finals for Harvard academ- .ic; Pedro Sanchez and Alba Kent, finals for Harvard scientific; Carlo Sanchez, preliminary for Harvard scientific :; Richard Beckwith, final for I ale academ- ic; Howard and Clarence Bronson pre- | limnaries for Yale academic; Hubert Aimes, Frank Palmer, William Bull and Fred Wasson, finals for Yale scientific. | Benedict from Litchfield was down, last Thursday, and took pictures of the Gunnery students. | Mrs Willis Colton is on from the West for short visit with her daughter, Mrs | William Brinsmade. The ice cream and cake festival at the rectory, last Friday afternoon and even- ing, cleared about $20 for the fresh air fund.
 The Bible class after the usual Thurs uay dIIeTuoou IneeIlDSs leu by MT Idfbel :. proves very interesting.
 Miss Kimball is to speak on the Green at the hall for the benefit of the Grange on Wednesday evening. Ice cream and cake will be served. Singing by local talent.
 Burr Calhoun, who has been so ill for long time, still continues about the same.
 Mir and Mrs George Farmer are enter tauing y"urg stranger, who has come to stay with them, a son born on Memo rial day.
 G. B. Reed, formerly telegraph opera tor here, is now Ut Vernon, Ct.
 MT and Mrs Michael Flaherty were blessed with the birth of a son, last Sun day night.
 Mrs George R. Nobles ,Jr., who was de- tained in New Milford while on her way home from visit in Danbury, last week, on account of sickness, was able to ride home, last Monday, although very weak.
 Mir and Mrs c. G. Poppensick, Jr., were at the parents of the latter, MT and Mrs James Bartram, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
OXFORD.

The Grange will meet at the residence of William Hughes, Friday evening June P.
 Rev MT Linsley of Woodbury preach ed in St Peters, Sunday, in exchange with Mir Morris, who supplied his pulpit
 Those interested in celebrating July 1 are invited to meet at the residence o1 Mrs Kate NJ. Davis, Friday evening June 2, to perfect arrangements. 1t i hoped the committee will all report. al that time.
 The c. E. social at the residence O Miles Shelton, last Friday evening, wal an occasion of much pleasure to all wht
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
SOUTH BRITAIN.

E 4. Potter of Kent has opened the store formerly occupied by c. l.. French. He has full line of groceries, and is soon to put wagon on the road. MT Potter is good business man and we ex- pect he will do we'll.
 Mrs J. ;. Wordin entertained her niece and nephew, last week, MT and Mrs Will liam Chapins of Brookfield.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

attended. Mir and Mrs Shelton provided an entertainment of cream and straw berries for the assembled company.
 MISS Rose Atwater of Unionville, is the guest of Miss Lizzie Barnes.
 William Barnes of New Haven visited his parents iil town on Sunday.
 Mrs k. Ms Davis spent Sunday with relatives in Woodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
WARREN.
BY THE LAKE AND ON THE MOL

BY THE LAKE AND ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP. Ns B. Strong has been in Goshen. The cannonading, last week, at West Point, was plainly heard here.
 Mrs Wells of Hartford is at Mrs Sackett's. Miss M. c. Porter of Brooklyn, N. Y.. is the guest of "A. R. Humphrey. Charles Hine and wife will leave, Wed nesday, for visit with friends in Orange, N. J.. where he has an aged brother living.
 Everything is being put in readiness for boarders at the Lake.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
has been guest of her friend, Miss Der tha .yon
'RoUND THE STATION.

IttbUNI1 THE #bI A IIUVe
 Mrs AIaarllls Seward. who sprSlinea her hip hts,iIy some u days since, is e1Btaed te her bed. Mrs E Curtiss of Brialgewater at tends her as nurse,
 Horace Hill and family were at the Hodge Mower residence, Lake Waramang, over Sun day.
 Morse Leavenworth attended the conven- tion ot the Connecticut Music Teachers Asso citation held at New Haven and reports the convention to be 8 success every way Al the large Hyperion theater the oratoI1o given " Wednes6at evening. the finale ot the conven tion, the place was crowded. A chorous of 2Dt selected voices under the leadership of Frank Damroche of New York City together with orchestra from the metropolis, made the rend ing n sllcceSS,
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
HORSE NOTES.

b. R. Wilson drives fine pair of black horses, which he traded He re- gently swapped horse in Bethel with A. k. Briscoe. MT Wilson has recently sold horses to Cornelius Shea and P. Rouse of Bethlehem. Mir Wilson handles good many horses in the course of a yp4r