davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
Amor Day at steele,s school.

The pupils and friends of Steele's School,
will long remember Arbor Day, April 10th,
1896, as being an event of great enjoyment.
We expected Just public school entertain
ment,h and as an audience had made allow
ances for all mistakes, but soon found TO our
surprise and pleasure that all fear Of mistakes
must be abandoned as the pupils were hound
to make the entertainment success and more
than the ordinary Arbor Day exercises.
Oakland Reed Band, Mr.. Ernest Belle,
leader, and few of the ladies and gentlemen
very kindly assisted with the exercises, but
the great credit is due TO the pupils and their
energetic as we'll as beloved teacher, Miss
Ella Shipley. At the beginning of the exer-
cises, p. m, our Steele friend made an ad-
dress in behalf of the school and teacher, a;
the close of which he announced the following
program:
Music, by Oakland Reed Band; singing,
Arbor Day Greeting; welcome address, by
Mabel Boyd; Arbor Day exercise, by eight
children; speech by Everett Howard; singing,
Arbor Day Anthem; address, by 0den Bowie
recitation, Arithmetic, by Johnny Upton
recitation, Buy Ny Dolls, by Rachel lipton'
recitation, City or Country Girl, by Georgia
Becraft; solo, by Jessie Primrose; dialogue,
Going 10 School, by four little girls; recitation,
The School Ma'am, by Mary Humphry; sing
Ing, JOil1 Wits urc YES EeCittttOHs SuoicO W
Trades, by seven boys; recitation, Small
Dressmaking, by Annie Steele; solo, by
Mamie A. Phillips; recitation, Doll Rosy''
Bath, by Jessie Primrose; dialogue, Aun
Nancy's Visit; singing, 1t Never Pays; recila
ton, The Loving Little Girl, by Mollie Kid
well; singing, Songs That We Love; reeita
ton, Grandma's Angel, by Maud Edmonston
dialogue, Did It-Not Don 1t; singing
Whip Poor Will; recitation, Ny First Letter
by Violet Upton; recitation, A Smart Boy
by Thurston Bowie; music, by the Band
dialogue, DR.. Cure All, in two acts; recitation
Work While You Work, by Mamie Phillips
solo, by Mamie A. Phillips; recitation. Help
ing Mama, by Rachel Upton; recitation, TIL,
Little Girl, by Pearl TillmaE; music, by Band
dialogue, Second Topsy; singing, Yankee
Doodle; Valedictory address, by Katie Green
closing exercise, Good Bye; music by Band
Each child was rewarded by a box of cand
and card. The first prize, silver medal
was presented to Katie Green; and secon'
prize, a silver needle case, to Sadie Steele.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
An Enjoyable entertainment.

The first concert by the Lillian Chandler
Concert Company, at Odd Fellows Hall this
city. on Tuesday night, was most enjoyable
affair, and it is regretted that the hall was moi
filled. We feel certain that had the citizens
been aware of its high character there would
have been no vacant seats.
Miss Chandler is the star of the company,
and is violinist of great skill. Her playing
was most charming, and particularly did she
enchain the audience, when, at her last APP
pearance. in response to an encore, she rem
dered ''The Last Rose of Summer.
Miss Sophia Church Hall has deep. rich
contralto voice, and sang with skill and ex-
preston that has rarely ever been heard here.
Mr. Albert Hildebrant appears to be mas
Ter of the violincello, and played two solos
with fine effect.
Mr., William Hart Alger as dialect i'm.
personater is great. His sketches produced
roars of laughter and his limitations of the
telegraph ticker, the saw mill, the railroad
engine, the sewing machine, the puppy and
the dog were roundly applauded.
The concert opened with charming trio,
for piano. violin and cello, by Miss Chand-
Ter. Mr.. Hildebrandt and Edwin l.. Walker,
and the whole made up most pleasing even
ing's entertainment.
The second concert by this talented com
pany will be given at Smith Hall, Western
Maryland College, Friday evening, May LIST,
and all who enjoy high class entertainment
should attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
uniontown Items.

The /. o. NJ. No. 81, had their annual an
niversary banquet ON Saturday evening, in
DR.. Kemp's hall, which was very tastefully
decorated with japanese lanterns suspended
from the ceiling; the tables were very prethly
arranged with evergreens, plants, and bloom :
ing flowers, the banner of the order, and the
Star Spangled Banner, all due to the COM
mittee of arrangements, Messrs. Harry Mer-
ring and Harry Weaver. After the regular
weekly meeting Of the Order, they were IN
vited 10 the hall below and served with an
abundance of ice cream, cake and fruits and
segars.
A few of the friends of Rev. James I. Las
sell rendered the family an evening company
on Tuesday evening. 1t was to have been a
'ssurprise, - but of course the secret became
public property and the family were ready to
receive the company very cordially. The
hours were pleasantly spent in charades and
games We are glad to note there was not
an unpleasant occurrence during the evening,
as there was few weeks ago when DIR. and
Mrs Kemp gave an evening, aud the basket
of cherries were spilled in the kitchen. Those
present were Rev. James T. Lassell and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom. Lassell, Misses Marietta
and Julia Lassell, Mr. and Mrs. Milton FOL
hckoffer, Mrs j. 7. Shreeve, Misses Mabel
LeFever, S. L. Weaver; Messrs. James Las
sell, VIM. R. Zolickoffer, Elder Cover, Leroy
Singer, t. Clyde Routson.
Miss Jessie Matthews returned to her home
in Reese on Monday, at the close of the last
term of the public school.
Mr.. William Anders and family of New
Windsor, formerly of this place, visited their
friends in town, last Saturday and Sunday.
They are pleased with their new home.
Mr.. David A. c. Webster, of Baltimore.
visited the /. o. NJ. last Saturday and attended
the banquet. He is one of the charter mem
beers, and is always pleased to meet his broth
ers. He was the guest of Mr.. Harry Weaver 5
family. His many friends were glad to see
him.
Garden making, planting potatoes, cleaning
yards and white washing is the order of the
day in this town and vicinity. One gentle
man remarked he had nearly all of last year S
crop of potatoes.
Elder Lewis Selbys health has so much i'm
proved that he was able TO walk out of the
house without assistance.
Miss Mamie Devlilbiss OF Baltimore, and
Mrs Charles Crawford of Winfield, were
guests of Mr.. William Segafoose's family on
Monday Miss Devilbiss has returned home.
We cannot give any definite notice as to
who will fill the pulpit in the N. II. Church
ON Sunday night Rev. Mr.. Lassell may be
here. Rev. B. w. Kindley may and may not
come on to take charge of the circuit in time
for Sunday services. In case the newly app
pointed pastor does not arrive it is very pro-
bable Mr.. Lassell will preach.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
E e sncial al Smallwnod.

The members of Deer Park Christian
Endeavor Society held social at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Smith, on We'd
nesday evening, April 9TH, and spent very
pleasant and profitable evening.
The exercises were opened by singing
''Throw out the life line,' followed with
prayer by Mrs L. A. Wardenfelt; song by the
Society; then Miss Ida Bollinger read the 9Th
Chapter of Romans: reading Boys EXper-
fence BY VIM. H. Wardenfelt, followed by q
solo BY Miss Grace l.. Berns: reading DIR.
Keen's childhood by Mrs. Alice Spencer;duett
by Miss Ida Bollinger and Mrs. Louisa Baker
entitled Some Mothers Child; Mr.. Alfred F..
Welsh was organist and Miss Mary Henry as
sistant. About eleven O'Clock refreshments
were served in abundance. Those present
were: Mr.. ard Mrs. Howard I. Smith, Miss
Martha A. Smith, Miss Mary E. Smith, Miss
Cora G. Smith, Geo. f. Smith, VIM. n.
Shilling, President of the Society; Alfred F..
Welch, A. P. Spencer, VIM. u. Wardenfelt,
Louis Beard, Geo. Ditman, Willie Beard,
Harry Davis, Mrs. +. A. Wardenfelt, Mrs.
Alice Spencer, Mrs. Louise Baker, Mrs.
Catharine Spencer, Miss Ida Bollinger, Miss
Maud Bollinger, Miss Mary Henry, Miss
Annie Henry, Miss George Little, Miss
Cledia Davis, Miss Myrtle Davis, Miss Minnie
Baker, Miss Ella Blizzard, Miss Ada Arnold,
Miss Lizzie Turnbaugh. Miss Sadie Bollinger,
Miss Mollie Ditman, Miss Dasie Lockard,
Miss Grace l.. Burns, Miss Carrie Zepp, Miss
Florence Spencer. God be with you till we
meet again was sung, and then the Mizpan
benediction was repeated by the Society and
dismissed. all having enjoyed themselves TO the
fullest extent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
Death Of Col. John Rroose pov,.

Col. John Brooke Boyle, one of the most
prominent residents of this county, died at
his home, in this city, few minutes before
SIX O'Clock wednesday afternoon. Colonel
Boyle was born in Taneytown. July 25th, 1911.
he was educated at Mount St. Mary's College
when that institution was in charge Of its
founders, hey. John Dubois and Simon Brute.
McCluskey. Until his death he was the old
est living student of the college. He cast his
first vote for Andrew Jackson in 1922 and
remained an earnest Democrat to the end If
ms life: He was appointed by Governor
Veazy chief Judge of the District Court under
the act of 1885, and when Carroll county was
formed, in 1887, he was elected one Of the
frst members of the House of Delegates
chosen in the new county. Before the death
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
Another Landmark Gone.

Another landmark Of Westminster has
e;yen way before the march OF improvement.
The old Murray building, near the railroad;
on Main street, was torn down anas ~re nrsS h"
az r' viii have erected on its site handsome
t ~ brick building, the full width OF
,be lot and 100 feet deep There viii be two
store rooms, one 81 which is already engaged
The old building was erected about sixty
Soc Years , AGO. by the late John 5. Murray,
and and was first used as blacksmith shop BY y
Her Henry INQUIRER. Later Mr.. Murray, converted
t into store ROOM and conducted general a
o..a |,,,,.,,art was Mr. Blass, baker, now
living I;sS' lin in Frostburg, Nd The next was the
and and tobacco store, and in 1850 Mrs nsa Mdsry
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. Murray s,o OpeneSS bs
eoll .seJ I, business there until recently,
S ~hsa she moved 10 the building at the rail
ro ,s'li' she he, had enlarged and remodeied.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18

bicycle establishment He recognized the
necessity of bicycle repair shop, and last
year he had building put up, and put Mr..
). L. Bair, an expert 'machinist, in charge
of it. 1t is the only repair shop between
Baltimore and Hagerstown. The building
was constructed so as TO have saesroom as
well rs repair shop, and on Liberty street,
this city, is about as complete bicycle es-
adjustment as can be found anywhere outside
of large cities.
Mr.. Krichton took the agency of the Ram
bier bicycle in 1890, but did not sell wheel
the first season. He was not discouraged,
however, and in 1891 he sold ten. The next
year he sold fifteen; the next 20. the next So,
the next 80. He could have sold more in
1895 had the factory been able to supply them
So far this year he has sold 35, by judicious
advertising in the ADVOCATE and his sales are
likely to reach so or 100 before the frosts of
fall. While the Rambler is the only high
class machine he sells, he has in stock wheels
of various makes, ranging in price from $40
up.
Mr. Krichton is not in accord with the AD-
yOcATE politically, but he recognizes the
the paper us reliable advertising medium,
and with him .ihpsiness is business. = He is
an energetic young man, and as genial as
enrgetic. He is one of the kind that
ought to succeed, and will succeed. He was
born in McSherrystown, Pa, about 81 years
ago. He removed with his parents TO Balt-
more twenty years ago, and ut the age of
thirteen began the study of ielegraphy. He
became an expert operator, did some special
work, and about sixteen years ago was sent 10
Westminster to manage the lines of the West
ern Union. The bast evidence of his entire
satisfaction is the fact of his long service.
Tho buQinalS nf talpOranh nnaratpr IL inn
slow and monotonous for his progressive
spirit. He has launched into the bicycle bust
ness with the intention of making it a success,
and the chances are he will succeed. While
he has the best equipped establishment in the
state outside of Baltimore, it is only begin
ming of the plans he has in view. He has
made the bicycle a study, and his object is TO
have bicycle mandatory here. He knows
the cost to build bicycles, and believes they
can be manufactured as cheaply here as any
place in the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18

Monday. April lsth.-Letters of admits
trafion on the estate of Howard Il. Hosteld,
deceased were granted to George L. Hosfeld.
The last viii and testament of Josiah L.
II. Bringman, deceased, admitted to probate.
Jesse A Flickinger. executor of Henry NJ.
Flickinger, deceased, returned inventory Of
goods aud chaitels
Elizabeth Willet and Frank H. Willet, ad-
ministrators of Abraham, Willet, deceased,
returned list of sales of goods and chattels.
Lydia NJ. Hawn, execntrix of Rebecca
Hawn, deceased, returned list of sales of goods
and chattels.
Julia Ann Sullivan, executrix of David
Sullivan. deceased, returned inventory of
goods and chattels.
Barton w. TAYLOR, executor of Mary a.
Taylor, deceased, returned inventory of goods
and cbattels and received order TO sell goods
and chattels and order TO notify creditors.
John L. Davidson and Mcclellan Davidson,
executors of James Davidson, deceased, set
tied first account.
j. Oliver Wadlow, administrator Of Will
liam H. II. Baker, deceased, returned list of
debts and inventory of money and settled
first aud final account.
Report of sale ofleasehold property OF Julia
A. Wells, deceased, was filed.
Report of sale of leasehold property OF
Henry Z. Rohrbaugh, deceased, was filed.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
Hannah E. Horn, deceased, were granted to
Morgan G. Clary.
Letters of administration on the estate oil
Ella Wadlow, deceased, were granted to j.
Oliver Wadlow.
John Gait and Henry Gait, executors OF
Sterling Calf, deceased, settled sth account.
George A. Davis, administrator of Lewis l.
johnson, deceased, settled second and fna
account.
Ann L. Fowble and John c. Parker, ex
ecutors of David Fowble, deceased, returned
list of debts
Miles L. Long, guardian of William H
Long, settled first and final account
Tuesday, April 14th.-Isaac Killer, admin
istrator Of Jesse T. Bond, deceased, settled
first and final account
Thomas L. W. Condor, administrator 0
Richard U. Condor, deceased, returned ad
ditional list of sales and settled first and fina
account.
Report of sale of real estate of Jane Merrick
deceased. was finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
PrOceedings Of the school Board.

The School Board met on Tuesday. All
the members were present. The teachers
reports for The Spring term of school were
examined, and the pay roll made thereon was
approved Payment for sundry amounts for
rent of school houses we're ordered; also vari-
Gus bills for coal and repairs.
A delegation was present in behalf of build
ing new school on the site Of the present old
one at Jenkins, in the 9th district. The
Board decided to look into the needs of the
new house, and promised the delegation that
pose at an early date.
Mr.. Morelock and others we're before the
Board asking for the removal of Maus'
School-house to Silver Run. Mr., Grimes was
requested on the part of the Board to visit
Silver Run and ascertain if suitable location
could be obtained. The Board adjourned to
the 9Th Of May.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
Business Locals.


This is TO certify that on May llth, / walked
to Melick's drug store on pair of crutehes
and bought bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for inflammatory rheumatism which had
crippled me mp. After using three bottles
am completely cured l can cheerfnlly re-
commend it-Charles II. Wetzel, Snnbury.
Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me on Au-
gust 10, ls94.-Walter Shipman, j. P. For
sale at so cents per bottle by Joseph ID. Zepp,
Westminster, Nd.
A refined girl wishes position as useful
companion. Address 'sM. Med, care Mil
bourne Advertising Agency, Baltimore, Md.
ais 81
For RRxr-A Store and Dwelling in Wake
field. Nd; rent cheap; possession at once.
Aaron Bixler. AIS stk
''Ho Hello Are you training for racer
"No, shouted the flying man, '.ra racing
for train.n The trouble was he didn't have
a Rand MeNally Guide.
Staple and Fancy Groceries. Patent Med
icines at Cut Down Prices. Soda Water.
Try our Soda Water, IS different favors. The
best in the State. A glass Of Soda Water
given with every cash purchase amounting 10
SI.O0. Confectionery, the finest assortment
and at cut prices, to 40 cents a pound.
Fruits. Bananas. Oranges, Lemons, etc., at
Jno. d. Bowers, Al Z. Main street, West
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
George and James Pennington, who have
rented the farm of David Bale, near War
feldsburg, were on Saturday evening rendered
surprise donation by the members of Stone
Chapel appointment of the New Windsor
circuit, of which they are members. Although
the affair was planned by few, yet the
unanimity of effort on the part of the entire
membership aided in no small degree in max
ing it perfect success. The profound secrecy
with which the entire arrangement was exc
cuted, did not fail of its intended result in
surprising. After short time spent in social
intercourse, all present went away impressed
with the success of the affair.
Those present were: Mr.. Nathaniel Zile
and wife, Mr.. ]. Wash. Robertson and wife,
Mr.. James Robertson and wife, Mr.. Jesse
Myers and wife, Mr.. Jesse Robertson and
wife, Mr. John Brown and wife, Mr. Charles
Manahan and wife, Mr.. Henry Koontz and
wife, MIR. Edwin Z. Stoner and wife, Mr..
Jesse Mammalian and wife, Mr.. Albin Duvall
and wife, Mr.. James Dickson and wife. Mrs.
Laura V. Allison, Mrs. +. Jane Sellman. Mrs.
Lanra S. Sellman, Mrs. Richard 7. 0wings,
Mrs. 7. Summers, Mrs. Daisy d. Townsend,
Mrs. Lorenzo Cushing, Mrs. John Bowers,
Misses Myrtle Malehorn, I. L. Forrest, Eta,
Mabel and Bessie Dickson, NJ. and B. Snader,
Annie and Blanche Barnes, Alice Thomson,
Grace 0wings, Alice Forrest, Lima Zile, Ada
Dickson, Elsie Baker, Carrie Myerly, Lucinda
Holenbaugh, Susan Killer, Maud and Ethel
Manahan, Elsie Koontz, Carrie Koontz, Edith
Myers, Annie Brown, Nettie Brown, Messrs.
Rev. Howard Davis, Howard Bower, Louis
NJ. sellman, Jesse Dickson, Arthur Albert,
Vernon Barnes, Herbert and Claude Myerly,
Carroll Zile, John Isenhart, Frank Baker,
Harry Myers, Hurry Owings, r. NJ. Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
huntsville Items.

While Mr. John Doran was blowing few
days ago for Mr.. Vachel Buckingham, his
horses ran away, demolishing the pillow and
breaking their harness and single trees. The
horses were unhurt.
Farmers of this neighborhood are making
preparation for planting large crops of po-
tatoes and onions. II is hoped the prices will
be better next season than this
Mr.. Harry F. Shipley, who was home last
week to visit his parents, has returned to
Baltimore, where he is employed as conductor
on the CITY and Suburban railway.
X. Williams has put carpenters to work on
an addition to his store and dwelling. The
carpenters are L. F. Allen, Thomas Barnes
and Lloyd Barnes.
Mr.. Lewis F. Branning and Miss Elsie
Branning, who have been confined to the
house for several days with the mumps, are
out again.
Sunday school will be recognized next
Sunday at Mt. Pleasant NJ. Z. Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
sudden Death of chas. W. Hood.

Mr.. Charles W. Hood died suddenly at the
County House, near Westminster, between 8
and 4 O'Clock yesterday (Friday) morning.
Death resulted from an overdose Of NOR.
phia. administered by himself TO produce
sleep. He was in town on Thursday, looking
as well as usual, and his sudden death caused
surprise as we'll as universal regret, for every
body liked Charlie Hood. Inpolitics be was an
ardent Democrat, and about two years ago
united himself with the NJ. P. Church, The
deceased was a son Of the late Maj. Charles
W. Hood, Of Freedom district. He has one
sister. Mrs. Zadock Waters, Of Baltimore,
and Col. John NJ. Hood, Of the Western
MARYLAND Railroad is a cousin.
His funeral took place Yesterday afternoon
in the NJ. P. Church. The interment was in
Westminster cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
warneldsburp Items.

Mrs. E. j. SelIman gave quilting party
Thursday last in which all the ladies Of the
village took hand.
Scott Lloyd is having al! the buildings on
his farm repainted--I. d. Foutz, painter,
Mrs. Hemming, Of Philadelphia, is visiting
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stoner, Of this
place.
Our band has equipped themselves with
fine new uniforms, consisting of full dress
coat. pants and helmets, and are in shape
now for all the engagements they may receive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
Cranberry Items.

The Bachman's Valley String Band had
their first annual meeting at Mr.. Ed. Writer'S
Tuesday night of this week.
VIM. H. NJ. Stansbury, VIM. r. Null, J,
Thos, Yingling, Sr. and Ir., Miss Mary Z,
Yingling and Miss Sarah Yingling, were guests
al Mr.. Peter C. Wertz's, on Sunday last, /.
The Cranberry Union Sunday school will
be recognized tomorrow, Sunday, at p. m,
and the singing class few weeks later on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
Eberr,s School.

On Friday, April 10, number of people
visited Eberg's school. Hampstead district,
taught by J. Alder. Zepp. The following
program was well rendered: Spelling school
by the small class and larger grades, sepa-
rately; motion songs, by the A and B classes;
selected songs, by the school; address by
Ananias Rineman, presenting the teacher, IN
behalf of the scholars and neighborhood, a
beautiful lamp and pretty counterpane.
The teacher thanked them heartily for their
interest, after which the Farewell song was
sung, Farewell to Eberg's" being the last
verse.
Quite a number of trees were planted
among them being white pine, cedar and gum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
weather record for the week.

April l1-mercury 4s at a. IN. and AZ at
? p. H.; cloudy during the day, with occas-
ional showers, clear at night. April l2-mer-
curry Al at u. M; and GA at 2 p. M;
cloudy, with rain about 5 a. M, up 10 II a.
M, followed by clear weather. April 49,
mercury 4S at a. m: and 80 at Up. m. clear.
April l4-mercpry 65 at a. m: and SO at
p M; slightly cloudy and hazy. April 10
mercury Ga at a. m. and 81 at 2 p. M;
slightly cloudy and bazy in the morning,
clear in the afternoon and at night April
l6--mercury ga at 7 a. m. and 81 at p. m.
clear. April l7-mercury 81 at a. m. and
81 at ! p. m. clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-18
The BICYCLE.
Enormous Increase in lis Use, for Pleas
ure and Business.

The bicycle is foreign invention. Those
sky-scrapers, with one large wheel and little
one behind, with the riders up IN the clouds,
were Of English invention, and were first i'm
ported in this country abouty twent years ago.
There were several patterns, but all upon the
same principle. All riders we'll remember
them, and most of them still have vivid recol-
lections of headers and feeling like they
had been caught in a cyclone when picked
up. They were dangerous, and yet their use
was spreading.
The first one owned in Westminster was
purchased by |. A. Miller. Then A. H.
Wentz, William l.. Seabrook. Joseph H..
Krichton, Charles Z. Fink and John H Cum
bingham got wheels. These formed them