davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-05
LIST OF TIE PROPERTY.

The following in said Honolulu located
nasal OF the Executive Building. ives. of
the Judiciary Building. adjoining the 0pera
House and having 4 frontage on King. Mi
lilani and Queen Streets, described as
flows.
frontage on King Street l6l.5 feet; on
west side Of the Opera House l2S leet; on
the rear (1n2kSil end Of the Opera House
y feet: on Militant street 26l feet, from
the end Of the Opera House 10 Queen
Street, thence on Queen street 242.S feet;
thence from Queen street 20 King Street
SS-2 feet with night of way AZ feet wide
IRON Richard Street into lot anu contain
lng an area Of it9. rs 50. feet more or less
Iae aforesaid property consisting:
First --Of all those parcels of land on
King Street in Honolulu, comprising the
homestead OF said ". VI. Gibson mentioned
in deed Of ChzS. Quick, Administrator.
dated January 5th, 1872, Of record in Liber
20. folio AS.
Second.-That parcel of land in the rear
Of Music Hall in Honolulu. mentioned in
deed from u. W. keaxeamahi TO w NJ.
Gibson. dated Jan. Sth, 1854. of record in
Liber 81 folio 229
Third.-Those parcels of land on Queen
81 eet IN HoCoiul1. described in Royal
Patent 679s. Apans /. L. c. A. S5l5 and in
Royal Patent 800, l.. Q. A. 642SB, men
tened in deed from A J. Cartwright Exec
utor 10 W. NJ. Gibson. dated April LIST,
lss6, OF record in Lber S. folios I6I-166.
toUrth--ThoSe parcess of land on Queen
street u Honolulu, mentioned in mortgage
RON kslo and kaiaina To d. BOrres. dated
August 2SEa. ISIS, OF record in Liber IS,
follos 450-452
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-05
LANDS IN FEE SIMPLE.

FirSL-All that tract of land. known a
the Ahnpuas Of Paiagai. containing $50,
10 acres. described in Royal Patent Nc
1893. and in deed from l.. Haaleiea, Libe
is. foiios 264 and 265.
Sec0nd.-Al that tract of land known q.
The AhapuaA OF kealiakapu. containing
ls29 acres. described in Royal Patent 7l4i
conveyed to said W. NJ. Gibson by deed OF
J o. Dominis. Guardian. dated March 8
1861, OF record in Liber ., folio i67.
Third.-Al that tract of land, known IS
the Ahupuzs of Maunaiei, containing
3i42. IS acres, described in Royal Patent
e775. conveyed to said ". N. Gibson BY
deed OF a J. Cartwright, executor above
named.
Fourth.-Ail that tract of land described
in Royal Patent S045. containing LIS acres.
William Beder, dated September q, 1875,
OF record IN Liber 43. folio $50.
Fiftb.-All of those tracts of land des-
cribed in Royal Patent 3029. containing an
area of 236 IS acres, and all the title con-
veyed by deed of Keliihue and others 10
". NJ Gibson. dated August %, 1876, of
record In Liber IS. folio $50. and in deed
of kealskua to w. NJ. Gibson, dated De-
cember Z. 1877. Of record i'm Liber 81, folio
3S9, and in deed from kealakua to w. N.
Gibson. dated August %, 1876. of record in
Lber 46, folio 329.
Sixth.-Al those parcels of land con-
yeyed to said w. NJ. Gibson by deed of
Uilama Paahao and another. dated No
yember p. 1856, recorded in Liber l16. folio
80. and described N Land Commission
award 1855, Ros al Patent 5l37, containing
80 acres more or less.
Seyenth.-All that land described IN
Royal Patent Grant 1908. containing 80 Z
100 acres, conveyed to W. NJ Gibson, by
PuuDai. by deed dated April a, 1864, re-
corded in Liber 20 folio "a.
Eighfh.-Ali that land described in Land
Commission Award 3417 B, conveyed by
Kamaika and others to w. NJ. Gibson by
deed dated March z, 1865, recorded in
Liber l9. folio 274.
Ninth.-AIl that land described in Land
Commission Award l0.o3S. containing p
Gibson, by deed dated june 2, 1866, of
record in Liber IS, page 4O7.
Tenfh.-AH' that land described in L.
c. A. 4317, conveyed by Mahoe and
others to W. NJ. Gibson, by deed dated
January 30. 1867, and recorded in Libef "a.
folio 262.
Eieyenth.-AH that land described in
Royal Pstent 4766 conveyed by KeaEea-
mahi and Wahie to w. n. Gibson. by deed
dated June Is. 1874. of record in Liber 80.
foiio 39s
Twe:frh An that land described in
Royal Patent No. 1867, l. c. A. l0,041.
conveyed by John 3. Gibson to w. N.
Gibson, by deed dated July II, 1876, Of
record IN Liber ~, folio IS. 80
Thirteenth, that land described In
Royal Patent 30s. 70 Kasina conveyed by
& Kaaina, to W. n. Gibson, by deed dated
May 3, 1885, recorded In Liber IS, folio
fourfeenth.-AH other Lands on said
Il II - ~-~I> 4 ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-05

Also: All the following property in La
hama, Island of Maui: =
FirSt--Thst parcel of land at Lahaina
known as the Pa Halekamsni mentionel
in deed of Emma 6aleleonalani ami others
10 W NJ Gibson dated May 18th. 1884, of
record in Iiber 80, folio g.
second.-That parcel of land at Lahaina
re.ng part of L. c. a 2330 mentioned IL
deed from kia Nahaoielua TO ". ". Gibson
eated Nov. 4, 1879. OF record in Liber g.
f-l,O l02
Ihird.-Those parcels of land at Labaina
described in l. C. a. S5I9B. Royal Patent
leo, and in Royal Patent 1885,
Also: All of the property on the Island
81 Lanai forming part OF the Lanai Ranch
so-cslled, belonging TO the Estate of W. II.
Gibson. and consisting of the following
y Operty, to-wit:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-05
Notice Of Sale Under Decree Of
Foreclosure and Sale.

IN TRE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
tirst Judicial Circuit, Republic Of Sawaii.
In Eauitv.-S~ N. DAMON. ]. Il. FISHER
and X. +. WAITY. Gopsrtners under the
firm name OF ss;shop and Compsny. plain
uffs. vs. CECIL BROWN. Administrator
with the will annexed OF the Estate of
WSlter Murray Gibson. and Trustee Of the
Estate Of said Walter Murray Gibson de
ceased. under said viii, and JANE
WsLNER. Executrix under the will If
:. Walker, deceased. and X. & McIN-
TYRE. IN his own behalf. and as Executor
under the win al said ]. $ Walker; Ia
LULA LUCY HA YSELnEN. and FRED
FRlCk n. HAYSELpEN, her husband.
WILDERsS STEA MSHIP COMPANY, a
corporation; WALTER n. HAYSELDEN,
LUCY 7. HAYSELDEN. FREDERICK
a. HAYSELDEN. Junior minor;
DAVID kALAkAuA HAYSELnEN. a
minor; and RACHEL a HAYSELDEN,
s minar, defendants Foreclosure Proceed
incs.
Pursuant 70 decree of foreclosure and
sale. made IN the above entitled suit and
Court, Nay llth. A. ID. 1895. notice is
hereby given that the property hereunder
described vii be sold ST public auction at
the Court House (AliiolSni halel in Homo
iuiu. Island OF Oahu. Hawaiian Islands, on
WEDNESDAY, August ssth. at u O'Clock
Noon, said sale TO De confirmed by said
Circuit Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-05
oTHEs Property.

First-uortgase from Kia Nahaolelua
10 said W. ". Gibson, dated March i5
1857. OF record in L,her l0s folios 55-5-, 10
secure the sum OF $1,000, and also the mote
and debt secured thereby.
Sscond.-Mortgage from Kalo and Kals-
ina to Mrs. r. Borres dated August ~
ISIS. of record in Liber So folios 1902 to
secure the sum of $500. and also the note
and debt secured thereby assigned 10 W.
VI. Gibson nv assignment of record in Liber
iO5 folio $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-05
TERMS OF SALE. ETC.

The property comprising the Lanai
Ranch will be sold as = whole after the
Maui and Honolulu properties.
The land of kalulu on the Island of
Lanai. nov held by the estate of w. NJ
Gibson as tenant-St-will. will be turned
over 10 the purchaser of the Lanai prop
erty without charge.
Ali purchases at the above sale TO be
cash in L. ). Gold Coin. Deeds at the ex-
peuse OF the purchasers
Maps of the property TO be sold can be
seen at the Hawaiian ~afe' Deposit and In-
vestment Company. 4QS Fort street. Homo
lulu, and for further Information apply to
the undersigned.
P. c. JONES. Receiver.
Office with the Hawaiian safe Deposit and
investment Company.
Dated Honolulu. May 25 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-05

ing 1913 acres. expiring November L, 1907.
annual rental 500. payable semi-annually
in advance.
tsintng 1Seo acres. expiring February z.
1907, annual rental $50. payable semi
annually in advance.
Fifth>-All other leaseholds on the Isl
and of Lanai, held by w N. Gibson on
the slst day Of August 1857, so ia rs the
same msy DE assigned without mourning
any fnrfnsft,r,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-05
MORTUARY REPORT.

The total number OF deSths reported for
the month of May. 1895. was s.. diStrib-
uted as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-05
FROM THE COAST.
sdother Yarn About the Hawai-
ian National Band.

Pursuant 10 instruction OF the Ha-
v-aiian Government ]. F. Soper. Vice
Consul General OF Hawaii. left this city
yesterday for Chicago TO renew the Of
fer of free transportation. previously
declined. 10 the Hawaiian hand. which
Is stranded there. says the s. F. Chron-
icle of MAY 18th. The members of the
hand arrived in this city twelve months
ago for the purpose Of making q tour
OF the United States and CSnsds. but
we're abandoned by their manager af-
ter poor season in Chicago. Since
that time they have been in very POOR
circumstances. and ii is believed thar
they viii now accept the assistance
which they refused to take some
months ago.
Inquiry at the Foreign Office proves
this 10 be false in SO far as Mr.. Soper's
mission is concerned He
has obtained six weeks leave of alb
sence for the purpose of going East
with his father. The members of the
land have not applied for assistance.
except in two instances, and none has
been offered
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-05
ANCIENT PAPER
on Land MATTERS
Statement OF Capt. Adams Re
iating to His Lands.
wEDDED To DAVIS DAUGHTER.

Win John 1Houns U~.-d influence With
tire King-BecAsne a tis-eAI Favor
i1e-Lands Donated Him-He Came
Herr Before the Missionaries
The evening times., 1896-02-20
RENDEZVOUS FOR THIEVES
baltimore Sleuths Think Light-Fin-
gered Gentry Reside In This CITY

baltimore Sleuths Think Liyht-Fin-
gered Gentry Reside In This City.
There is a suspicion on the mart of the
Baltimore police that Washington is rem
devious for the thieves who have recently
been making big hauls in their town. and
the local detectives have been called upon
frequently of late to assist them in working
up cases here.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Punphrey
came over from Baltimore and spent the
rest OF the day with Detective George Boyd
OF the central office, turning up some we'll
known places in search OF crooks and
plundcr.
TWO robbcrics occurred In Baltimore
Monday night that were similar in every re-
spect to those that have recently taken place
in this city. The most fashionable section
OF the town was selected, and the thieves
confined their attention to jewclry and
other articles OF little size but considerable
value that could easily be gotten way with
The houses burglarized were Nos. 1916
and 1917 North Charles street, occupied re-
spectively by William ]. Sneeringer, a
wholesale tobacco merchant, and Yates
Pennington, prominent lawyer. The Jew
els stolen from the two places were valued
at over 81 200. Detectives Pumphrey and
Hogan were assigned to the case, and their
Investigations led them to believe that the
thieves had brought the stuff to this city.
Pumphrey's visit yesterday, however,
failed to locate either the thieves or the lew.
elry, so he returned to Baltimore. A de.
scription OF the jewelry was left with In
spector Hollinberger, however, and an
effort will be made to find it,
The evening times., 1896-02-20
Time to Buy a Mackintosh

When you want a macintosh you want
It badly, aud probably never before has
there been a better opportunity of ac-
quiring these Indispensable garments than
that offered by the Rosenthal Rubber Com
pany, Nos. 4O3-405 Seventh street north
west unfavora bic winter for this class
of goods is to be thanked for the bargains
to be had at their big double store. The
macintosh goods they offer at such en-
ticing prices were manufactured by the
Roscuthal Company in Boston. and Conn
prise the best qualities. The prices are
practically I,iaeed at the cost OF manu-
fucture, and immense crowds are taking
The evening times., 1896-02-20
GEN. WEAVER NOT A CAND1pArE
II the Nomination Were Offered Him
That Would Be Different


st. Louis, Feb. 20.-Gen. j. B. Weaver
OF Des Moines, Iowa, who was the Popu-
list candidate for President in 1892, came
to st. Louis yesterday to consult with
Chairman Taubeneck of the national COM
mittee over matters ofSinterest to their
party. Gen. Weaver refused to discuss
politics, but thawed out long enough to
say:
NO, sir. will positively not be a.can-
didate for anything. My name will not be
before the st. Louis convention in any
manner. There can be no other construc.
ton placed upon my meaning. am not
and will not be a candidate"
But suppose your friends should put
your name forward and you were offered
the nomination." suggested the reporter
THAT is another matter altogether, and
you are indulging too much in possibili-
ues," said Gen. Weaver, with n quiet
smile. But you really must excuse me,
for never talk politics unless there is some
impending crisis. Bat am not candidate.
The evening times., 1896-02-20
THE CRISIS In FRANCE.

II Is Thought That Today VIII Decide
the Conflict
Paris, Feb. 20.-The consensus of the
opinion expressed in this mornings news
Papers is that today s debate in the Chamber
Df Deputies Will decide the conflict be-
tween the government and the Senate. NJ.
chaudey, who is to speak today, will con-
fine himselfr TO an attack upon NJ. Ricard,
minister of justice; but Premier Bourgeois
Identifies the whole cabinet with Ricard,
the ministry assuming full responsibility for
Ricard's acts.
The evening times., 1896-02-20
. HUNTER FOR SOUND MONEY.
kentucky's Senatorial Aspirant ID

kentucky's Senatorial Aspirant De-
fines His Position.
Frankfort, KY. Feb. 2O.-In an in terview
yesterday DIR. Godfrey Hunter. Republican
nominee for United States Senate an
nounced for the first time that he was
for sound money. Mr.. Hunter says:
"In the State conventions which de-
clared Internationally for gold stan
lard was member of the platform COM
mittee and fought for that platform.
am sound money advocate and always
have been. refer to my course in Congress
and to my public utterances. have not
get seen any cause TO change the views
I have heretofore held"
The evening times., 1896-02-20
bishop nonacum's Suit Dropped

Tecumseh, Neh. 20.-Bisbop Bonacum did
not appear in district court here yester-
day against Fathers William Murphy and
Dennis Fitzgerald in his Injunction pro-
eecdings against these gentlemen. The
bishop sent in a request that the case be
dropped and it was accordingly dismissed.
The suit has long been pending, and has
engendcred much bad feeling
The evening times., 1896-02-20
Complained of a False weight.

The name of the firm which prosecuted
James L. Robertson. a produce dealer, for
the larceny OF n weight, is Loving & Co., in
stead OF Loring 6 Co., as published. At the
trial OF Robertson Tuesdayit wassho wn that
he did not steal the weight, but took IL for
the purpose of showing it to the sealer OF
weights and measures, claiming that 1t was
false. Mr.. Robertson has made complaint
and the matter will probably be investi-
gated.
The evening times., 1896-02-20
Observation-Disclosures

Investigations of building Associations.
Chicago. Feb. 20.-The State auditor has
ordered an investigation of the accounts of
the Victor Hugo and National Building
Loan Associations of this city, or which
ex-Alderman s. ". Roth was secretary.
There is Il shortage OF 81 900 in each 1850
ciation. Mr.. Roth is in a sanitarium, and
his attorney admits the shortages. but
claims his client was mentally irresponsi-
bic when the money was taken. and has
more than enough 10 make restitution.
The evening times., 1896-02-20
Robbed on the Train

Meridian. Miss, Feb. 2O.-c. F. Rush. a
planter of Kemper county. was robbed of a
check made payable to bearer for 81 900
and $250in money today while on crowded
Mobile and Ohio passenger train near this
city. Payment Of the check was stopped.
Money and highwaymen are gone.
The evening times., 1896-02-20

Montreal Accountant Goes Wrong.
Montreal, Feb. a0.-w.A. Cald well, one
OF the best known accountants of this
city, has left for parts unknown leaving
many anxious creditors. His shortage, 1t
is said, will amount TO over $50. 600.
The evening times., 1896-02-20

President Waite Thought to He Dying.
New York, Feb. 20.-A .Commbus, Ohio,
special says: AT midnight G. C. Waltz, ,presi-
dent Of the Cincinnati, Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway Company, was believed to
be dying x<s 80
The evening times., 1896-02-20
Place Of Entertainment Chanped

Place OF Entertainment Changed
Owing TO illness the entertainment OF the
Y. W. c. T. o., which was to have been
held tomorrow evening at 7.30 O'Clock,
at 1411 Tenth street, has been transferred
to Mrs. Lefctra's parlors, corner Of
Eleventh and G streets. The hour remains
the snnles
The evening times., 1896-02-20
Mckinley and Cullom Lead

Petersburg, H., Feb. 20.-The Menarfl
county Republican convention was held
vesterda y, when Delegates were selected to
the various conventions. The sentiment
on the Presidential convention was much
divided, but Mckinley and Cullom seemed
to he in the lead.
The evening times., 1896-02-20
PLENTY OF TOY THEArERs.

If you were among the hundreds,
disa ppOinted last Sunday In not get
ting 4 toy thesster base apply nt-1he
Times office. plentiful supply Of
the attractive toys has been secured,
aud you viii need one to mount Lit
tie He'd Riding HUod" en- Sunday
The evening times., 1896-02-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

The many friends OF Mr.. Johnnie Van
Scotten will be pleased to learn that he is
convalesccnt from severe attack ofmeasies
and Group.
The evening times., 1896-02-20
WITHIN THE NILE LIMIT.
Another Speakeasy Raided and the
Proprietor Locked Up.

Proprietor Locked Up.
The Eighth precinct police broke up
another speakcasy yesterday afternoon.
which resulted in the proprietor, Rafael
Deltufo. an Italian. being taken into Gus.
tody and locked up Mt No. 8 station,
where he was charged with keeping an
unlicensed bar.
He, like nearly all the Others. came
from the famous speakeasy district just
aboveb boundary, whichis within theonemile
limit. Officers Yetton and Hess were the
ones who did the deed, and have had their
captive under suspicion for some time.
The evening times., 1896-02-20
Special Train to alexandra.

On washington's Birthday. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will operate a special train
from Washington at 1890 p. m. Members
of the j. o. u. A. n. please note: fc20,21
The evening times., 1896-02-20
llI IB0UT THE LICENSES
Ten Social Gibbs Have Not Com
piled WithsNotile;.
EXCISE BOARD PoWERLEss

Dust Threatens to Discolor the New
COrcOran Art Gallery Building--Ac-
tiOn Upon Police Trial Board Find
ings-Appointm ment Of Special Off
cers-Minor District Matters.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

AN ISSUE OF 81 800 600 BY THE SANFORD ADMINS
TRATION MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
The General Improvement Commission OF Long
Island city a, II o'clock Tuesday night issued a
lot OF bonds for the payment OF contractors who
had done or intended to do, work on the city i'm
provements. and Mayor Gleason believes there WAS
something wrong about the issue and has an
nounced his intention OF looking into the matter.
Sheehan & O'Bren received some OF the bonds. In
payment for work. There are million and half
dollars Of them. all told. but those issued to
sheehan & o Brien were for the work contracted
for by them
There was effort TO have the work paid for
before the close Of the Sanford administration The
firm agreed accept the bonds Of the city as their
pay and advance the cash to the sub-contractors
When IL to issuing the bonds city Treasurer
Knapp refused to sign and referred those VINO
would not allow Mr. Knapp to sign There was an
angry discussion at the City Hall on Tuesday be-
tween the contract ctors and Mayor Sanford Out
side there a hundred or more Italians demand
ing their pay The contractors said they must
their money at once TO pay the sub-contractors
that they might pay the men. At II O'Clock the
bonds were turned over 10 the frm II Is said ana
they departed satisfied ,,
Mayor Gleason said yesterday that he believed
there somethrg wrong in the anair, because
the bonds issued during the last hour OF tne
previous adminie Iration. 1t was alleged that soms
OF the work hal been completed. He proposed
to have the books gone over 10 learn what was
right in the matter and II there was anything
wrong he would carry the TO the courts
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
The News Of Brooklyn

80 the proceedings and particularly the
U,s Ureahns GOWN OF the doors as an outrage Van
war; war; declared that he knew nothing Of the
uoois peihg broken In. He said he was acting
~ "'uu hOiu his
jefferson was in his court all OF Tuesday
,isn.' ana said last evening that he would re-
man where ne wac until legally removed
Jusuce Murphy last night received a tele-
phone message at the courtroom from bts
Sou"sei, Mlrabeau L. Towns saying that he
nau seen a Supreme Court Judge who had
=, ~. o''aiseu TO grant an order to-day restrain
ing any attempt made by Justice Schnitzsnan
10 noId court proceedings. Mr.. Towns further
,oid Judge Murphy that every one concerned
AZ IuiclhS an entrance to the courtroom by
breaking in the doors Yesterday would he nun
ishe1 Mr.. Towns did not give the name Of
,he supreme Court judge but 1t is thought to
be Judge Gaynor
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
W4SHINGTONS WEDDING ANNH LhHAhl'

prcrpT1oN TO BE GIVEN BY THE DAUGHTERS
OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
The New-York city Chapter OF the Daughters "i
the American Revolution viii give reception al
sherry,s on the anniversary OF General WashihE-
TONS wedding day. January 6. from I'LL O o'ocn
m Mrs Adal stevenson, the presIden'-sehera'
NJ the National Society ID. a. r.. Is TO be the guest
~ honor Among the guests VIII be- Mrs 'ra-e!e'
of England: W y. Howells and Charles Dud'ey
Warner
The officers Of the New-York City Chap'er Oh l''e
Dsugbters Of the American Revolution are: ne
gent Mrs Donald Mclean first vice-regent' MISS
NJ. Van Buren vanderpoel second vice-regeh'
Nrs Janyier lie Due. recording secretary MISS
Irwin Martin: corresponding secretary, Mrs. VIII
lam n Stewart: treasurer. Mrs. John ,. WISE
registrar Mrs NJ W. Woolton: historian MISS
Iathrop: honorary chaplain. Bishop Henry & rot
ter honorary regent. Mrs James T. kernochan'
honorary ice-presdents-genera. MIS-. roger a. -.
PRYOR Mrs r. ogden Doremus and Mrs. W al
worth: vce-pres ident general. Mrs HdfnlI'oh'
New-York State regent. Miss Forsythe 49,.
The Invitation Committee Is composed Oh 'inss' p
H G Perkins chairman; Clarence foS'-
lev Sylyanus Reed, Donald Mclean. x; ogden
Doremus and Roger A. Pryor, and the MISSES IT.
wn-Martin. Louise Watson Ciark ana na,nfsp: w
Mines Francs f Johnson. Chairman; John
Allen. Philip Carpenter. Henry W Gribb:e, Jan
vier q Due Charles Freeman, F. II. Love'I' Don
aid Mclean Leonard G. Qu.nlan Wiiam n
stewart William Cummings Strong, Edward H.
Woolton and John Russell Young.