davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-29
The FOrty-fifth Star.

On the Fourth of July next forty
fifth star will be added to the American
flag. The Stars and Stripes have seen
many changes, says an exchange. In
1895 there were fifteen stars and fifteen
stripes, but in 1918 congress passed a
law directing tnat thenceforth there
should be thirteen stripes in honor of
the original thirteen states, and that on
the Fourth of July following the admis-
sion of every new state star should be
added to the blue union of the flag. And
since that act congress has never said
a word about the flag; it never direct
ed what the size or proportions of the
flag should be, or how the stars should
be arranged. So the war and navy de-
partments designed each their own flag,
arranging the stars to suit themselves.
Lately, however, the two departments
have come to an understanding, and
hereafter there will be but one standard
official flag. The new star, represent
ing Utah, is the one at the right-hand
end of the third row from the bottom.
1t was given this position because it
balances best with the rest there.
There is room for three more stars,
one each at the left-hand end of the
second and fourth rows from the bot
tom and one at the right-hand end of
the second row from the top. These
spaces were purposely left for New
Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma when
they are admitted.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-29
SHELTON MASON WASHINGTON FRIDAY NOVEMBER % 1895
takes a fine polish.

takes fine polish.
Oregon ash (Fraxiuns Oregana)-
This is abundant in Western Oregon
1t is said by wagon-makers to be bet.
ter than eastern ash, and is a very
valuable tree for manufacturing furni-
ture, and is excellent for inside finish
ings and inlaid flooring.
Laurel or madrona (Arbutus Men.
ziesii)-Bark, reddish brown; large,
glossy leaves; wood, brown and hard.
1t takes a fine polish, and is excellent
for cabinet and fancy work.
Oregon alder (Alnus Oregana)-This
is abundant all along the coast. and
is fine wood for cabinet makers, and
will in a short time be very valuable.
Yew (Taxus Brevefolia)-This tree
has dense and durable wood of light
red color, with a fine, hard grain, ard
will polish like glass. 1t is loand
along rivers and streams, and it is said
that posts of this yew will last so years
in the ground 1t is valuable for wood
turning of fancy articles.-West Coast
Lumberman.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-29
A Judicial Warning.

Justice Story, one of the ablest
judges the world ever produced, uttered
the following warning:
republics are created by the virtue,
public spirit, and intelligence of the
citizens. They fall when the wise are
banished from the public councils be-
cause they dare to be honest, and the
profigates are rewarded because they
fiatter the people in order to betray
them."
Recent history shows an alarmingly
increasing list of tex" congressman,
eek" judges, Eek" officials, retired be-
cause honest enough to keep
their official oaths. 1t has come to
pass that o second term is almost
synonymous with guilt. Honest men
may accidentally be elected to Office
once; the corrupt politicians and the
rum power see to it that the "mistake"
is not repeated. mo honest man need
apply" is their dictum, and office-seek-
ers sell honor that "thrift may follow
fawning.D
The Republic is in danger of falling.
All patriots should rally to patriotic
party which will aturn rascals out, "
keep rascals ont, annihilate the rascal
making liquor traffic, and govern the
nation in righteousness. The Prohi-
bition party alone can do all this.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-29


In the last two or three years, however,
they have undertaken higher grade
of work, and in order to do it they
have been obliged to import large
number of skilled laborers from Mas
sachusetts and other New England
states. Most of these men are repub-
licans. A like condition exists in
other counties. There has been a
change, too, among democrats who
are naturally inclined towards protec-
ton, and who believe that republican
supremacy will more certainly insure
a permanent protective policy. There
is no question that the protection
sentiment among all classes is now
very strong, and many who believe in
the doctrine have been disgusted by
the business depression of the last two
years. Naturally they turn to the
party which is no. in power for relief,
especially in view of the fact that
that party has consistent protection
record"
Indications of another bond issue in
the year near future are daily becom-
ing more numerous, and if the demand
upon the Treasury for gold continues
it may take place before Congress
meets, although it is supposed that
Mr.. Cleveland would prefer putting it
off until after Congress meets, so as to
make it appear that Congress is partly
responsible for it.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-29

WANTED:--Several trustworthy gentlemen or
lished, reliable house. Salary $3.50 and expenses
Steady position. Enclose reference aud self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Com
pany, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-29

Hoe & Co. have undertaken to build
for the New York Herald the fastest
printing press in the world. The
speed and capacity of this press are
estimated at ninety thousand four or
six-page papers per hour, which is at
the rate of twenty-five per second !;
seventy thousand ten or twelve-page
papers; thirty-six thousand sixteen
page papers; or twenty-four thousand
twenty-four page papers per hour. All
of these papers will be delivered from
the machine complete-cut, pasted
and folded.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-29
"Ge West, Young Man."

Horace Greeley, whose advice, "Go
West, young man, and grow up with
the country" has been accepted with
profit by thousands of young and old
men, founded the New York Tribune
many years ago. 1t has long been re-
sganized as a leading New York news
caper, and we are pleased to be able to
Pnnounce that by a special arrange
ment we can offer to our rcaders.the
New York Weekly Tribune, the Seat
tie Weekly Post-Intelligencer and the
JOURNAL, all three papers, one year,
for $2.25. This offer is good to old
and new subscribers, and at the low
price named must meet with popular
avOr.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-29
w. G.. T. u. COLUMN.
Officers.

SUPrs.-Mrs. LemOine. Press Work; Mrs
Sheedy, Suffrage; Mrs. Rex, Flower mission;
Mrs. Lemoine. Purity; Mrs. Forrest Literature;
Mrs. s. Hunter. Mothers Meetings: Miss An
sorge, Parliamentary; Miss Amber. Evangelis-
tic; Mrs. Dunbar, Petition; Democest, Mrs.
Lange; Mrs. Rex, Union Signal.
"For God and Home and Native land"
Meetings every week on Saturday afternoon
at the NJ. E. Church.
Mothers meetings, first Friday of every month
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-11-29
GO0DFOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that prififles the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is, in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all C., ,sed by sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. If troubled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi.
cineS, and Better than Pills.
@-EVERY PACKAGE-RN
Has the u Stamp in red ON wrapper.
j. III. Zeilin e CO., Phila., Pa.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
This Is a snaka story.

In the month of July four or five
years ago was out shooting forican
with friend of mine in Guzerat. We
had fairly good luck, and as we were
making our way to the railway station
to catch the early train back to Ahme-
dabad l noticed my friend, who was
shooting in line on my left, suddenly
point his gun at something on the
ground and fire, and on asking what it
was he said it was large black cobra
and that he had shot it in two pieces,
the head portion disappearing down a
hole. AS we were in hurry to catch
the train we went on, but very soon
heard one of the beaters calling out
and looking back saw him running
toward us with the head portion of the
snake following him, with the hood ex-
panded. 1t appeared that he had re-
manned behind, trying to dig out the
cobra, and the result was that it came
out of the hole and went for him. OF
course the snake could not get much
pace on and was quickly killed. Jour
nal of the Bombay Natural History So
ciety.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
our CLUB LIST.

We are in receipt of numerous
letters from large weekly publica-
tions throughout the United States
offering us club rates in connee-
ton with the GUARDIAN.
Among those received we have
selected those, which in our Judge
ment, will prove most satisfactory
to the readers.
All subscriptions to the GUARD
IAN, where another paper is re-
quired, must be accompanied with
the CASH, in order to secure its
prompt delivery.
We present the following list for
your inspection:
The GUARDIAN and Neao
York Sun, 1Ceekly, S2.75
The GUARDIAN and At
lanta Constitution, 2.75
The GUARDLAN and San
Francisco Examiner, $40
The GUARDIANand Rocky
Mountain Ne,oS, 2.75
The qua ARDTA Nnnd Eo7giS
viHe Courier-Journal, 2.75
Should you desire the daily
edition of any of the above papers
we will furnish the necessary in
formation upon application.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
A Trip to Ft. Grant.

Judge r. e. Wilson, who Dis
trict Attorney Jones sent to Fort
Frant last week to conduct the ex-
animation on the part of the Ter
ritory against l.. e. Leach, accused
of the crime of rape, was inter-
viewed by a GUARDIAN reporter,
and he says that he found that the
crime of rape and adultrey both
had been committed; or at least
one Chandler, a married man went
upon the stand and testified that
he, during the month of June, 1894,
had casual knowledge of one Mag
gle Donovan, a minor girl 13
years old, and not being satisfied
with this damnable testimony
against himself, he proved the
same by his wife. This paralyzed
Judge Eldridge and all the officers
of the post, and dumcontounded
Wilson, and they brought the ex-
animation to close by discharg-
ing Leach and agreeing to take
the matter before the Grand Jury.
Judge Wilson speaks in the
highest praise of the commander
of the post, Col. Arnal, the Adju-
tant and Capt. Hayle, 1st cavalry,
and his Lieutenant, and says he
was never treated with more kind
ness than while in the post.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

The time was when the Congress
of the United States deliberately
declared that it was lawful, honest,
right and just to pay all forms of
Government obligations in silver
coin. When Justice Stanley Math-
ews was in the United States Sen
ate he presented a joint resolution
declaring that all bonds of the
United States issued, or authorized
to be issued by the various acts of
Congress could be paid and were
payable in silver dollars containing
412 IL grains of standard silver,
and that to restore the coinage, of
such silver dollars as legal tender
in payment of said bonds, principal
and interest, is not in violation of
the public faith nor in derogation
of the rights of the public credi-
tors. This resolution was offered
December 6, 1877. 1t was debated
from day to day until January 20,
1878, when it passed the Senate;
yeas, 43; nays, %: IL Senators be-
ing absent. A few days afterward
it passed the House by a vote of
1S9 yeas to nays 70; "a members
being absent.
Mathews, in support of his res
olution, said: "It is right for the
Government to make this declara-
tion---right in the sense of legal, in
the sense of equitable and in the
sense Of moral" Again he said
that in any view he was able to
take, eff we restore the silver dol.
lar to its former and accustomed
place in our legislation, in our
coinage and in our currency, we
are still paying the public debt
and all private debts according to
large and full and overflowing
measure Of value"
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

A VITAL question is who shall
supply the increasing demand for a
circulating medium? Shall corpor-
ations made up of capitalists be
created and intrusted with this
delicate function, or shall the Gov
ernment, whose duty it is "to coin
money and regulate its value"
make provision for any deficiency
in a coin circulation? If corpora
tions, the profits incident to the
supplying of the currency go direct
ly into the pockets of the rich;if the
Government, then the benefits ac-
crue to the whole people. The
GUARDIAN firmly adheres to the old
doctrine of JEFFERSON and JACKSON
that whatever circulates as money
shall be supplied by the Govern
ment. 1t has no sympathy with
the policy which would give con-
troll Of the circulation to banks.
There never will be too much gold
and silver, and we have no fears
that our rich and great Govern
ment will ever issue currency be-
yond its capacity to keep at par
with coin.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
THE FARM.

Many years ago we heard farmers
in a wheat-growing section say that
it cost no more for th em to grow a
bushel of wheat than a bushel of
shelled corn. 1t was just after the
completewheatharvesting machines
came into use, and these farmers
doubtless reckoned the labor of
cultivating and harvesting the corn
crop as more than offsetting its
large yield per acre. 1t does not
cost as much to cultivate an acre of
corn as 1t used to do. The cost of
growing an acre Of wheat has in
creased, for it must now have a
dressing of phosphate. But the
wheat crop is more certain than it
used to be. The fine middlings
made from wheat in Touring
makes excellent hog feed. So, too,
does whole wheat when ground and
mixed with ground corn. By COM
bining these two feeds good deal
of the wheat crop may be proita-
bly, fed to hogs unless wheat prices
are higher than they have lately
been.
While fruit culture is good bust
ness it is yet quite true that very
many men fail in it, but, if we would
investigate all these cases closely
we think that at the bottom ofmost
of them would be found some causes
which might have been avoided.
Ignorance of the business is one of
the most common Of these. Many
fairly good farmer would make a
very Indifferent fruit grower, be
cause he would not understand, in
time, how much more minute are
the processes of the latter occupa
tion. Undertaking too much a
the start is another prolific cause O
failure. 1t is much easier to plant
a large fruit acreage than to cul
tivate it properly afterward. Ig
norance of the cultural needs ofth'
diffe rent plants, and the short cut
which enable the Accomplishment
of the labor without too great ex
pense, also often bring well mean
endeavors to financial sdisasters
There is but one certain road t.
success, and that is to begin in /
small way and work up carefully
learning each step as you go. Mel
who do this find both profit an,
satisfaction in the business.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
DEMONETIZATI0N.

Decentralization means the dep. / Z
ing a metal of its legal tender
functions. 1t may be partial and
limited, or it may be general. To
deprive either gold or silver of
legal tender quality, which it pos
sessed before Congress exercised
it's constitutional power of coming
money and fixing its value, would
be an act of demonetization.
By giving a few disconnected
sections of the rascally and coward
ly act of Congress of 1878 a care
full reading it will be seen how this
crime against the people was
perpetrated.
Section 3513 Of the U. S. Revised
Statues reads as follows:
"The silver coins of the United
States shall be trade dollar, half
dollar or fifty-cent piece, quarter
dollar or twenty-fve-cent piece, a
dime or ten-cent piece; and the
weight of the trade dollar shall be
APO grains Troy; the weight of half
dollar shall be twelve grams and
one half of a gram, the quarter
dollar and the dime shall shall be
respectively one half and one fifth
of the weight of said half dollar
Section 3516 reads: "No coins
of either gold or silver or minor
coinage shall hereafter be issued
from the mint other than that of
denominations, standards and
weights set forth in this title"
Section 1886 of the revised Stat
ues reads: "The silver coins of the
United States shall be a legal ten
der at their nominal value for any
amount not exceeding five dollars
in any one payment"
The reader will observe not a
word is SAID about the old dollar of
412 IL grains of standard silver.
No allusion is made to the dollar
which had been the measuring unit
of all values from the foundation of
the Government. 1t is not named
in Section 3513 as one of the coins
of the United States, and in Section
1916 the coming of the "old reliable,
dollar" is absolutely prohibited.
Section 1886 makes the new trade
dollar legal tender for only five
dollars in any one payment.
The reader will see that the
'.daddy dollar" has no standing in
court, and was effectually demone-
tized by the act of 1873.
Let it be remembered that at the
time this coinage was passed not a
silver or gold dollar was in circula-
ton, and that the silver dollar was
at premium Of 3 per cent over the
gold dollar. On account of the
premium which silver had com
manded over gold from 1892 to Is
TS only about sS,000,000 of silver
dollars had ever been coined by
our Government, as the bullion wa:
exported, and to keep our halves
quarters and dimes from being ex
ported Congress in 1884 passed ;
law that these subsidiary coins
should be made 10 per cent light
and in consideration of making
them light they were declared
legal tender for only FIVE dollar
in one payment.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

A Missouri man, sixty-six years
old, climbed "a tree sixty feet high
in which coon that he was hunt
ing had taken refuge. He got the
coon.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

The average age of Senator's of
the United States has taken a drop
since the admission of the new
states.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

UNDER the new law in Colorado,
which was devised by women, a
woman cannot marry until she is 21
wears ofaga. This will prove quite
qrdship for the young men who
been thrown out Of employ
through the advent of the
Woman" The law seems
. this class of men, for
'er 2l years Of age
husband and
'terly wrong
'ivilege by
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

The daisy's dreaming in the dew,
The golden bees are seeking
honey.
The skies above are just as blue
AS is a fellow out of money.
-Atlanta Constitution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
DIVORCES GRANTED
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
ARTICARY-In this city, August 80, 1895, to the
wife OF M. Articary, son.
DENIsoN-In Oakland, August 80, 1895, to the
wife Of Adna A. Denison, q son.
DUNoHoE-In this city, August %, 1895, to the
wife of Cornelius Donohoe, q daughter
GIRoT-In this city, August Ii, 1898, 10 the wife
OF Alfred Girot, daughter.
JoHNsoN-In this city, August 8, 1895. to the
wife OF Olaf johnson, son.
KENNEDY-In this city. August 81, 1895, to the
wife of Carl Kennedy, daughter
MORITZEN-In this city, August %. 1898, to the
wife OF Charles Moritzen, y daughter.
SIGLE-In this city, August "a, 1895, 70 the wife
of Charles n. Sig1e, a daughter.
SLOMAN-In this city. August -, 1895, 20 the
wife of Ernest @. Sloman, twin sons.
ZWAAL-In this city, August IS, lseo to the
wife OF 8. ZMaai. a son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
MARRIED.,

LLoyD-TAYLOR-In Oakland August 10, 1899,
by the Rev. Mr. Mcclure, George A, Lloyd and
Agnes Ruth Taylor, both OF Oakland.
MITCHELL RowN==rn this city. August II,
1898, by the Rev. Father Osborne, Joseph III.
Mitchell and Kittie Brown, both of san Fran
cisco.
YLvEsTER-wIDMAN-In this city, August
IS, 1898, by the Rev. ,. Faendeling. FRED w.
sylvester and Carrie W. Widman, both or san
Francisco.
wIsEMA N-JACKso this city, August "a.
1895, by the Rev. W, IL Mareiand. William E.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Domestic Ports.

Domestic Ports.
SAN PEDRO-Arriyed Aug 30-Schr G
Holiness from Port Blakeley; stmr Westport, from
FORT BRAGG-saied Aug 31-stmr Noyo, for
San Francisco stmr Rival.
IvERSENS LANDING-Arrived Aug 31-SchI
Ocean Spray, hence Aug ~.
TATOOSH-Passed Aug 31-Stmr Walla Walla
hence Aug % for Victoria and Port Townsend.
COOS BAY-Sailed Aug 3l-Schrs Gem, Daisy
Rowe and Western Home for San Francisco
NEWPORT-Sailed Aug 31-Schr Maria Z
ALBIoN-saiIed Aug 31-schr Con1anza, fol
CLEONE-Sailed Aug 3l-stmr whitesboro, fol
PORT LOS ANGELEs-Arrived Aug 31-stmr
Alcatraz from Needle Rock.
EUREKA-saIled Aug 32-schr Orion. for San
SAN SAND DfEGo-sared Aug s1-Br bark Ladas, for
Victoria, BE.
Movements OF Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORE-Sailed Aug 31-Stmr Umbria, I'm
Liverpool and Queenstown.
Sailed Aug 3l-Stmr Spaarndan, for Rotterdam
stnnr Spree for Bremen; Stmr State of California,
for Glasgow; stmr Massachusetts, for London
Copenhagen and Stettin: stmr Anchoria, for Glas-
gov; stmr Prussia, Tor Hamburg.
York for New York.
HAvRE-Saed Aug 31-Stmr La Touraine, for
GLAsGOw-saned Aug 31-Stmr State Of Ne
braska, for New York.
ROTTERDAM-Sailed Aug 31-stmr Rotter-
SCILLY-Passed Aug 31-stmr Werkendam,
from New York for Amsterdam; stmr La Gas
cogne, from New York for Havre.
1mpOrtations.
PANAMA-Per Acapulco pkg treasure, 13
pkgs champagne.
Guayaquil-336 bags coffee, 100 bags sugar, 35
pkgs rubber.
La Libertad-15 bags coffee,
Acaiutla-29 bags coffee. 2 pkgs rubber, 2 pigs
corn husks.
San Jose de Guatemala-7 bags coffee.
Champerieo-46 bags coffee, pkg machinery.
Ocos-257 bags coffee, 4 bis deerskins pkg per-
sonal effects
Acapulco-984 bxs lines, 10 bdls dry hides. bis
deerskins, pkgs treasure, 142 bags coffee, pkgs
specimens.
Manzanillo-65 bxs lines.
San Blas-1 pkg treasure, bis feathers 104 SKIS
ore.
Mazatlan-sI pkgs treasure, 1913 SKIS ore. 1915
quicksilver TASKS
Consisnees.
Per Acapulco-C E Bacon: l. Benussi Bank OF
California; Bowers Rubber Co; Crocker & Co; b E
Huntingdon; Castle Bros; Chiuda s. Flack: Center
& Co; Cabrera, Roma & Co: Dodd q Co; L ellison
Garcia & Maggini: ] Ivancovich d Co; A Lyons
L F Lastreta Levy & Co; w Loaiza & Co; London,
Paris & American Bank; o Meyernk: NJ New
field; Nevada Bank; Schwartz Bros; e L Steele;
G Sresovch & Co; selby Smelling and Lead Co:
Wells Fargo & Co: Topitz & Co: 1hannhauser
& Co. Urruela d Urioste; John 7 Wright order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses to marry were granted yesterday ~
follows:
Thomas Fitzgibbons and Eta Sylvester. 57-27
Joseph r. Magee and Anna NJ. Beach, 1924.
Charles F. Banner and Alice NJ. E. Nicoll, 24-1S 8.
Henry A. Smith and Martha B. Sanders. 21-1S
Jean L. Debret and Alice v. Stokes, 1927.
Joseph Martin and Afnelie LeEain, 1919.
Julian H. Brown and AIDA Chadwick, 1928.
Erie ]. Barnes and Edith McGraw, 23-22.
Sam III. Stockton and Edna Butterfleld, 1922
Walter L. Stowell and Lilly e. Kyle, 43-26.
G. H. Rodewald and Christina Ewart, 27-s3.
Henry F. Dell and Viola G. Murdoch, 1924.
Peter H. Naneett and Mary ". Perry, 25-1S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
AsrRoLoGY.

A LFRED LINDSLEY, SCIENTIFIC PIANIST,
N $50 Golden Gate ave-; terms reasonable.
nR MEAD ANSWERS ALL QUESTIONS 4
~ planets from date OF birth. GIG Market. T. 81.
A STRAL SEER-PROF. HOLMES 523 GEARY
n st.. horoscopes, questions. stocks advice
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
Gan tran
DIED.

DIED.
Brosnahan, Bridget Husing, Fred
Blogg. LYDIA Husing. Mary ].
De Freuville, Bridget Krul Ernst G.
Dever Katie Lynch, Peter
Delicat, J. F. A. Lewis, Harriet G..
Dowd,- Long, Charles E.
Fullard, Mary e. Moore, Catherine
Filming, Catherine Ort, Leland ii.
Giles, George N. Spoor, Ella d.
Girot, Mary T. Schnitz, Edmund r.
Hecht, Isaac Taylor Margaret E.