davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-02-15

. by the construction of irrgatiDg di5.hcs and there is no investment which assures larger OF more permanent returns.'
 The foregoing statements are not exaggerated: in fact, they fa short Of doing justice to this won- dellu land. Pineap2les, dates, almoads and wal nuts will do well. Strawberries rasp5srries black berries, curTat Gooseberries ana all varieties of small fis can be successfully cultivated Indeed. Yuma County is not only the natural home of the { citrus and gom-Jgopieal fruits, as alm-st every fruit nut, plant grain, grass or vegetable which eau bc produced in either tropic or temperate zone, will thrive in it's rich and fertile soils. WHY IMMIGRANTS SHOULD COME TO YUMA
 COUNTY.
 Because the climate is perfect.
 Because the soil is fertile and prolific.
 Because Iandis abundant and cheap.
 Because home can be made with little labor.
 Because so great a variety of products can be grown.
 Because the yield is large and the priced always remunerative.
 Because life is a luxury in a land where the sun shines every day.
 Eecause there are chances for poor man which he can never hope to find in older countries.
 Because the country is advancing and property values are increasing.
 Because, unlike Southern California it does not require a small fortune to secure a piece of land.
 Because capital does not block all the av- enues to wealth, nor crowd the poor man to the wall.
 Because Uncle Sam has yet many farms in Yuma county waiting for occupants. Bscarso churches, schools, newspapers and railroads are fast developing the moral and material clements Of the Territory. Because good land is becoming scarce. and if you don't catch on now, your last chance will soon he gone. Iecause the country is one of the few rogions of the United States that yields the products Of the temperate and sami-tropic zones. Because the worker receives 8 fair con- PensatiQn for his labor, and the 'rust,or' has field for tha display of his energy and en- terprise. Because there are neither blzzards or tor1adoos, earthquakes nor inundasioas. snow-stoTms nor cyclones. Eoo2use the vast and varied resources of the country are yet to ja developed. Because the wealth o5its mines, it's farm l ing valleys, and grazing lands, will yet build up Q great and prosperous county. Because Q man can make e livelihood her. with less labor than in any other part of the United States.
 Eeoaaso there is health in every breeze. 1 a"d strength and vigor under it's cloudless skies.
 Hecause the settler need not srerd 2 life 1 time in fel-ing trees and grabbing out stumps.
 Because vegetation is so rapid that in two ye&e3 t1e home $ surrounded by a growth 1 oI trees and shrubs which would require i've years to develop in 2 colder cline. LecaHsa fortunes here await th- venture | some, and '~7t sg.s ..o ...r1
 Che .s a a: -.t l..lca 1
 t.a -.-..i"
 '. -r-.. ..- i.e.. .-.. .'-.
 5 ....- .
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-02-15
ORDINANCE NO. 30.

l An Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 70 entitled An Ordinance granting the r;sht of way fJr aa ir risating canal to be constructed by the South West i Improvement Company. corporation, CT its sue cessors or assigns, across the streets and alleys Of and through the lands belonging to the Village of Yuma, and conveying certain village blocks and lots to said company"
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Coun- cil of the Village Of Yuma, Territory Of Arizona: SECTION l. Section of Ordinance No 49 ent. tlsd ''An Ordinance granting the right of 0-y for 5a ir- riga ing canal to be constructed by the Sonfh Nest Improvement Company, a corporation, or iss sue c>ssors or assigns across the streets and alleys of and through the lands belonging 5o the Village of Yuma, and conveying certain village lots and blocks to said company is hereby anendsd SO as to read as follows:
 SECTION 3. The said South West Improvement Company, it's successors or assigns on pen lv of for feiture of all rights unGer this nance shah com mencethe construction of said canal within one yor from the date hereof, aud slall do end perform twelve per cent of the total work necessary ;o he construction of said canal within two years rsn -ie date hereof and shall at the end of each succeeding year have done and performed work at the rate of notless than twelve per cent of such total work psr year until said canal is completed.
 SECTION 9. And it is ordered ani ordained taat the Mayor of said Village of Yuma mak.. execU.s and deliver to the First National Bank of Los Angeles new agreement of escrow to be at.ac3ed to the deed of conveyance ow held by the id bank and to take the place of the agreement of escrow now held by the said bank, in compliance with said Ordinance No 40; said new agreements to be n iormity with this ordinance,
 SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall have effect and De in force after it shall have beeu published for three successive weeks in the Arizona S,.NTuSyL, newspaper published in the said Village O. Yuma, Passed this ssh day Of January, 1895.
 R.. DUNCAN,
 Mayor of the Village of Yuma Attest:
 J IL CARPENTER ViI,acg Eaecr.fer
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-02-15

TXT ANTED:-Several trustworthy gentlemen
 w or ladies to travel in Ars-oaa fer o--.- 70 ished reliable house. SaiaIy Si7J and eN2eDses steady position. Enclose reference ard sci ad- dressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Conl- pany, Third Floor, Omaha Building, Gbieage. Ht.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-02-15
LANDS AND SOILS

Tsc lands Of Yuma County comprise the river t,ttcas ard valleys and the ufllnds or laesas The bottom auGs are noistor and slightly mere fertile if. indeed, it is possible to make comparisons where all are so wonderfully productive and prolific i1e uplands or mesas are warmer an1' perhaps
 lightly for better tile cultivation oithe citrus fruits
 5,.-n. soutaipsa ~tri5ts Of soil. Tbe valley land
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-02-15

Ev44 4 UAGulLL8' STANDARD
 DICTIONARY
 i3 crorg1-5ere acknowledged
 by Edaco'0rs. E.hoI9rs, tie
 Press, cnd ttc Pa5ijc to Jc
 The B23t for Al Pl7co33s. t is Che Latest and Host Complete. Contains 30l ,8G5 words, many thous- and more than any other dictionary ever published. More than SG6O. GOO were expended in its production. 247 Specialists and Editors were engaged II ils preparation.
 It's Definitions are Clear and Exact. President Milne, of New York State Normal College, says it's definitions are 1 best 10 be found aRyl0iere. Scores of critics say the same.
 Its EtT-.o!2gios ore Sound.
 They are especially commended by the 1 L&1HtG -4Oatl'H, Boston. the jios5- a3jH.s'ar Gg-e'e, London, Sunday Scto3l Times, Philadelphia, and scores l of others.
 ] | iEa G.cTer1-c0+ Authority,
 IL is il Use il al ,he Apartments Of the United States Government at Washington, and al the departments 1 O. the Dominion of Canada. Govern mcu5 eIlerts give 1t the preference On 1 all uIspntc4 points.
 | is Adopted iat1e Pa5le Schools of New Io,h Ci5y and elsewhere. It's new cduca OiOual features are extreme ly valuable in training pupils to a cor rect use of orda, capitals, hyphcns etc L5s illustrations are superb. Its tables ol coins. weights. and measures, plants, animals, etc, are exhaustive GLd cannot be found elsewhere. E5 ;s tho Most Highly Commented. Never hasa dictionary been welcomed wish such lnlA.lou5 and unqualified praise by the pes, the great universi- ties, and by educators and critics tlroagAout the Eag.ish spea king world. Americans are proud of 1t. LHgi=hmeA admire 1t,
 I'5e London Tiaos Soys: ':The merits of the Standard Dictionary are iadisputable and are alundan.ly attested by large number Of Gnimpsacna6lo authorities.  Tie Ee,v York Hera7d sag8: .'The Standard Dictionary is triumph iu the art i cI Publication. It j. the most satisfactory and most complete dictionary yet printed"
 Tie SI. Ja1acs Ba3gott tGo.ct'e,, London. sasa; "Ehe Standard Dictionary should l 1e tie pride of literary America, #s 1t is the admiration Of literary Eug!and.' 5v.1 By Subscription o4I-.
 AG1E45 WANTED.
 E2EgEGtz4te
 h lvol. In vols. Half Rcasia, $500 SIS @ { Full Russia. Io UJ 22.U0 ! Morocco, 2-.UJ E6.JU Lfn3 Agent is in your town send your sub- scr.rtiou to
 FUNK ( WAGTAlT.S CO.,,
 G3 I42lay a,te Pi., New York. Deserrpiice Circulars acjU De sent on applj- : cat;o
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-02-15
L4 is Ado3ee5fatae Pabile sehocls

Of New Iolh Ci5y and elsewhere. Its new educational features are extreme ly valuable in training pupils to a cor rect use of Words, capitals, hyphcns. etc. Is Illustrations are superb. Its tables Ol coius. weights. and measures, plants, animals. etc, are exhaustive and cannot be found elsewhere.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-02-15
C J..l.ssGJEES1 J

Y THE DISTRICT COURT OF Il the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, i'll and for
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-02-15
Ltisa Gora1awc1t tutaority,

It is il Use il al ,he Apartments Of the United States Government at Washington, and al the departments O. the Dominion of Canada. Govern meu5 eZi ierts give 1t the preference on al uIsprJc4 points.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-02-15
F. s. INGALLS,, Mayor of the Village of Yum

W. O. EUSON, Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-02-15

J. II. CARPENTER, yiIiagg Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-02-15
7 ;s tAa Most Highly Commended.

Never has a dictionary been welcomed wish such anAllAous and unqualified praise by the pes, the great universi- ties, and by educators and critics throughout the Lag,ish speaking world. Americans are proud of it. LHg.i=hmul admire it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-10
ELEvATING THE GRCWLER.

How the WorlSmen on Tall Buildings Have
Their Beer Sent UP to Them.
Walking along in front of tall apart
ment house the other day in which the
filters are at work, says New York
Herald writer. was startled to see
flcclls Of foam floating down at my feet.
1t had been looking like rain, but mas
much as had never seen it rain beer
before | stood aside to see where it
came from. A sharp whistle from, a
man on n high scaffolding is what
heard, and what saw was conven-
tional ''growler:" swinging at the end
of a rope. The man on the scaffolding
lay face downward and gently swung
the foaming can toward the window
below. Presently two workmen came
to4he window, clutched the liquid mes
senger of peace, drew it in, took deep
swig from it and carefully launched it
into the air again. The same operation
was gone through with at window of
the third floor. Then the almost empty
''growler" was drawn rapidly up and
received its finishing touches on the
scaffolding above.
"That's right clever way to manage
a drink" said to the workman below.
"Well-yes; when they drink fair"
he replied, with the air of man who
had been cheated out of his allowance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-10
RESCUED "oLD PUTS" PLow.

Relic Hunter Brooks Found the Historic
Implement In Barn Loft.
When the news came into Connecti-
cut that the British soldiers had. fired
the shot heard "around the world"
Israel Putnam was plowing in stony
field on his farm in Pomfret. The plow
vanished from the unfinished furrow
and from history, then and there, when
"Old Put" took up arms for his country.
1t was rescued from a Windham
county barn loft a short time ago and
bought for a song by E. A. Brooks, an
enthusiastic relic hunter of Hartford,
Conn. 1t now occupies an honored po-
sition among his collection Of curiosi-
ties. The Putnam plow is a pretty
tough looking relic, but it is intact in
all its parts. 1t is interesting and val
liable, aside from it's associations, in
that it Is capital type of the plow used
in New England during the colonial
period. H. . ~ ,...s .
Mr.. Brooks has also secured a
wrinkled old image of Bacchus, the old
est in the country, Under whose benign
countenance travellers found entertain
ment in the old Stamford tavern in
Windham town, Conn, in the seven
teenth century. The figure was carved
from log Of pine by British prisoners
in Windham Jail in 1856.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-10
weekly INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday and sent 10 any ad-
dress, (postage paidl, at: the following rates,
payable in advance.
On" en......-.-. .-.-......-.-..... ....S W
Six months. 2 so
For any period under six months, Atty cents
per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoffice:for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-10
GOOD )IID IFOR ZOE EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMO:;s
LIVER REGULATOR Qiqud or powder
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
axative and tonic that purifieS the bloc !,
md strengthens the whole system. ArI
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
-ATOR 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
hat worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by sluggish Li> cr.
Jood digestion and freedom from stomach
Ioubles will only be had when the liver
s properly at work.. If troubled with any
If these complaints, try SIMMONS LIZ: ?
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Mc>.i
lines, and Better than Fills.
IS-EVERY PACKAGES
Has the q Stamp in red on wru-r
j. IL Zeilin Sc Co., Fhi!a., y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-10

ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made as low AZ Is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at the Of
ace for terms.I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-10
AN EVENING PAPER,
W. BooHER, Editor and Pro.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Ono Copy, one yesr........... ...........Ss 90
One py. six months. Observation-Disclosures 90
Fer any period und,r six months, one dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty Ave
Q oents perIweek.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
ELLSWORTH. ME-. THURSDAY JANUARY 80 1885,

practical philanthropy is accomplished.
They maintain fine reading room, open
to the public free Of expense, every day
and evening. They have endeavored to
raise the literary and musical taste of the
general public by first-class lectures and
concerts
There are ladies' whist clubs galore,
with the usual appetizing attachments.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
Perhaps this imperfect sketch of wom-
ems clubs should not be closed without a
reference to the Village improvement So
ciety, an organization of women, whose
sole purpose is the improving of our own
town physically, intellectually and NOR
ally.
Although as we look back over the
years since they first started, we can see
much they have accomplished, they
usually are handicapped in their earnest
efforts, not only by a lack Of funds, but
also because it is so difficult to deter
mine just what is the city's duty, the in
dividual's duty, and within just what line
t he society may work; but their inten-
lions are most excellent, principles high,
and in the near future we hope to see
some OF the barriers removed, and all
good citizens willing to "lend a hand"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
A BARTENDER.
The Ingenious Invention of S. ii. Ro-
dick, of Bar HarbOr

The Ingenious Invention of s. ii. Ro-
dick, of Bar Harbor.
Serenus III. Rodick, of Bar Har Dor, has
been granted patent on car-fender,
which promises to become universally
adopted on all electric roads as life
saver. 1t is an improvement on the
tenders now in use.
The most striking feature about the
life saver Is that the instant an object
strikes the car front, the fender shuts off
the electric current and the motor-man
can get to work at his brake at once. The
fender does not project in front of the car
like those now in use, but its front runs
flush with the front of the car platform.
The life-saving apparatus is concealed
beneath and Immediately in front of the
wheels, and consists Of a cradle arrange
ment which is released the moment Of the
contact of an object with the fender. The
cradle, dropping, glides smoothly along
on roller which, in it's fall, descends
upon the rails. No object struck by the
car can pass to the wheels.
An object too small to strike as high as
the front of the platform, as a person
lying on the track, is picked up by the
cradle which becomes released by an ar
rangement, OF simple construction, which
hangs from the fender proper, and which
is intended to touch all objects lower than
the fender itself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
Village Improvement Society.

The reception given by the ladies of
the Village Improvement society at
the new Odd Fellows hall last Thurs
day evening, was the prettiest So
cial event of this season. Dancing and
whist were enjoyed. The attendance was
large, but the roomy hall provided ample
room for all to participate in dancing.
The party was most congenial one.
Monag hans orchestra of four pieces fur
nished music.
The handsome hall was the subject of
much favorable comment. This was the
first public reception given at the hall.
Refreshments were served in the ban
quet room below the hall, after which
dancing was resumed and continued
until midnight.
The patronesses of the affair were
Mesdames }. d. Hopkins, A. w. Cush-
man, Henry Whiting, S. d. Wiggin, o.
w. Tapley, c. Fl. Drummey, F. A. Coombs,
George A. Phillips, w. A. Alexander,
Nj ISIS Isabel Hall.
About $50 was realized from the affair,
which will be devoted to village improve
ment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
BORN

ALLEN-At Deer Isle, Jan 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank q Allen,
FRACTIONAL Brockton, Mass. Jan %, to DR.
and Mrs Charles Bragdon, daughter.
Margaret Elizabeth.
COCGHLIN-At Ellsworth, Jan 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Michael Coughlin, jr, daughter.
EATOS-At Lamoine, Jan Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank W Eaton, a son.
HOWARD-At Bluehill, Jan 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Herman II Howard, a daughter.
LEACH-At Penobscot, Jan 25, to Mr. and Mrs
Pearl Leach, son.
MURCH-At West Trenton, Jan ?, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred l. Murch, a
PHILBROOK-At Mariavile Jan 10, to Mr. and
Mrs David Philbrook, daughter.
ROSS-At Long Island, Jan 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank w Ross, daughter.
SWAZEY-At Seal Cove Jan 90, to Mr. and
Mrs William d Swazey, daughter.
YOUNG-At Gouldsboro, Jan 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Lewis e Young. a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30

If we could trace Dyspepsia to its source,
it would lead back to our kitchens. In
fact, the secret Of good health is good cook
ing. II well cooked, foods are partially
digested; if poorly cooked, they are less
digestible than in their raw state. If you
are victim of faulty cooking; that is,
you suffer from Dyspepsia, the rational
cure must be looked for in an artificially
digested food, and food which will at
the same time aid the digestion of other
foods. Such preparation virtually rests
the tired digestive organs, thereby restor
ing them to their natural strength.
The Digestive Cordial, as prepared by
the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, is just
such preparation, and single 10 cent
bottle Will convince you of its value. If
your druggist doesn't keep it, he will be
glad to get it through his wholesale house.
LAXOL is the best medicine for chill
dren. Doctors recommend it in place of
Castor Oil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
MARRIED..

BLANCHARD-MOORE Ellsworth, Jan %.
by Rev Edward Mason, Mrs Ida Blanch.
ard to Willis Moore. both of Ellsworth.
GRINDLE-AUSTIN-At Brooksville, Jan 20.
by Rev + w Smell, Miss Allura w Grindle to
James Austin. both of Brooksville.
GREEN-BARTER-At Deer Isle, Jan Is, by
Collins. esq, Miss Anna NJ Green, of Deer
Isle, to Charles Barter, of Isle au Haul.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ellsworth Jan 25,
by Rev Edward A Mason, Mrs Annie Ken
needy, OF Eden, to Henry Gilbert, of Trenton.
SCOTT-POWERs-AtD Deer Isle, Jan o. by
Rev II Hart, Miss Lucy Scott to Warren T
Powers, both of Deer Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
Drummey for the plaintiff; A. w. King
and 0. F. Fellows for the defendants.


DISPOSAL OF CASES.
Other cases on the special assigned list
as published last week have been disposed
OF as follows:
l776. Treworgy VS.. Treworgy, King for
plf. Deft. defaulted
lIZ9. Oaksmith vs.. Baird. Fellows for
pif.; Littlefield, of Rockland, for deft.
Referred to Hon. A. p. Wiswell, report
to be made at this term.
1913. Brown VS.. Abbott. Fellows for
plf.; Cunningham for deft. Deft. de-
fauted.
1904. Winter Harbor VS.. Rockport. Tracy
and Deasy for pffs. Littlefield, of Rock
land, for deft, continued
1918: Stanley VS.. Higgins. Deasy for
pl'f. Neither party.
1877. Tilock vs.. DeVereux, Fellows for
.pPf; Warren for delft Continued.
lS47. Smallidge vs.. Bliss. Foster IL
Wood for prf; Deasy for deft. Nom
suit
1856. Bucksport vs.. Buck. Cunningham
for pl'f; Buck tor delft Neither
1866. Darke vs. Salisbury. Clark for
pl'f; Foster & Wood for delft. Delft.
defaulted.
1912. Salisbury VS.. Darke. Foster q
Wood for pl'ff; Clark for def't.
Neither party.
THE TRIAL LIST.
The following cases still remain on the
trial list in the order named:
1867. Holbrook VS.. Sheavlin. Clark :;
Deasy.
1897. Wood VS.. Finson. Hale & Hamlin !;
Fellows.
1854. Nickerson, equity, VS.. Kingsley.
Deasy; Peters.
1404. Saunders VS. Saunders. King, War
rem; Hale & HamlIn.
1775, Curtis VS.. Brown. King; Redman
1913, Giles VS.. Mace. King; Peters.
1888. Mace VS.. Giles. Peters; King.
The term will probably run well into
next week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30

A large portion of the folloping births,
marriages and deaths are printed for the
first time in THE AMERICAN. They wU
appear merit Week, or the treek after, in
our contemporaries. THE AMERICAN is
the only paper printed in the county
rhich Systematically collects the uital
statistics Of the county; the others sys-
tematicdliy steal them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
Stereopticon Lecture,

The fifth in the course of stereopticon
lectures at the Congregational church
will be given this Thursday evening.
Subject: "The Riviera, from Marseilles
to Genoa" The lecture will be interest
ing to all lovers Of beautiful scenery. The
lecture will carry the tourist through the
section made famous as the seashore re-
sort OF the wealth and fashion of all
Europe. Among towns visited will be
Marseilles, Toulon, Cannes, Nice, Monaco,
Monte Carlo, and Genoa-all more or less
familiar to readers.
The following musical programme will
precede the lecture:
Marselles Hymn-French air,
Organ.
Galaxy of Song....... ............ .Prendeville
Orchestra and organ.
Soprano solo-'Why Must We Say Good by: ."
Marchesi
Miss Hastings.
Selected,
Orchestra and organ.
During the concert ten selected views
of stat uary will be shown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
Odd Fellows Dedication.

Arrangements are completed for the
formal dedication of the Odd Fellows
building next Tuesday evening. Grand
Master Adams will be present.
The dedication exercises, as announced
last week, will take place in the after
noon. To this an invitation Will be ex-
tended to all Odd Fellows OF this district.
In the evening there will be reception,
for which invitations will be issued to
friends outside Of the lodge. A short en-
tertainment will precede the dancing.
Monaghan's orchestra Of six pieces will
furnish music. Following is the pro-
gramme Of entertainment:
CcleCtiou .oTCHestTd
Address. Grand Master Adams
SOLO. Mrs. +. j. Walsh
Plano solo ............... Miss Marion Bartlett
Reading. .........,.........Mis Miss Genevieye West
Selectlon.... .............. -. Orchestra
Duet......E f. F. Redman, Miss Georgia Hastings
f. F. Robinson
Ou,r,e,,. o. W. Tapley
j. a. Cunningham
A. w. King
'SeitCtioH' oTcHeslrd