davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-24
Must Make u Rcport.

Topeka Kan. January 20. United States
District Judge Foster today granted writ
to compel the Santa Fe railway to make
It's annual report to the interstate com
merce commission. The report was due
lnHt lunn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-24

usual course could be adopted. The rule
OF the Chicago and Alton when It happens
to be raining is not known. but In Texas.
and on the Southern Pacific, where the
same system is In use. the gates are :us-
pended, thus placing passengers at no In
convenience when the weather Is bad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-24
THERE ARE LAUNDRIEs AND LOTS OF
LAUNDRlES.

Ono in Denison.
One in Sherman
One In Dallas
One In Fort Worth
One In Waco.
Ono In beaumont.
One In New Orleans.
And one In Honston-the Model. Mt to1t
prairie--tha leads them all. Phone 1877.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-24

Looking for bargains In shocs7 See ours.
Several lines Of ladies'. mems. boys and
children's shoes at reduced prices. Sans
Shoe Store. ais Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-24

N ma InternationaI and NIvdI
W. rd The Galveston, Houston and
tsar AR arrive AT and depart from me
k Ia depot. foot of Congress ave
,. sn Kansas and Texas trains
: ,I Katy depot. at the foot OF Me-,
svsni,e north side Of the bay ~
Ion La Porte ana Houston and az
[oads except those mentioned use
ma Central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-24

Dairy. Texas-wo have had two weddings
here of late Mr.. c. J. Hastings and Miss
Monte Gentry ard Mr.. W. J. Bamllck and
Miss Sarah c. Majors. Rev. a. r, Cravens
officiating at both ceremonies
The evening times., 1897-09-10

Fatal Results of the Anger Of
Brutal Father.

Chicago Sept. 1O.-Out of humor over
late supper and angry because his son
resented the abuse Of his mother, Charles
Sayers threw a lighted Kerosene lamp at
the boy. The lamp exploded, burning a
daughter fatally and several other mem
bers of the family badly The victims Of
his temper are as follows:
ZedelIa Sayers, twenty-five years old
covered by the burning oil, will die; Mrs.
Say ers, fourteen years old, right arm and
both hands burned: Charles Lamnerrers,
policeman, hands burned; John Zil,inger
policeman, burned about the hands ami
V rists: William Sayers. eighteen years old,
head CIT i'll two places by the broken glass
of the ls mp.
The father is under arrest.
The evening times., 1897-09-10

The search for the clothing which was
worn by the person whose body Was found
in Kellogg's woods, near Laurel, resulted
in the finding OF a coat, shirt, tie, han d
kerchief aud sock and papers belonging 9
to Mark A. IL Cliff. of Norfolk, Va
The reporters felt that the clothing OF
thai hody could hot he very far from
that spot where the skeleton was picked
up. Acting on this theory, a dozen boys
were employed. and this number was dou-
bled 10y volunteers. The first part of the
neighborinr country searched was the
thickly overgrown swamp directly north OF
the old fence which runs through the
woods and ten feet south of which the
body was found. THIS hunt was without
result Then the board walks Of South
Laurel were closely searched, on the the
nv that a murderer would secrete blood y
clothing under the half rotted pIanks. Moth
ing which would furnish a ciew was found
Nearly half a mile away from the death
spst in the woods is Clark : bur wing ground.
Itis N abandoned private cemetery. which
was used curing the last centur Y and during
the early part OF this. No iutcrments have
taken place in more than fifty years. The
Old place is now d terrible tangie of trees
vines and briars. Tie sear,hers went into
this Jungle aad found the clothes iH a spot
where someone had evidently been sleep
ing.
The coat was TOO SoOd to have been aban-
dOned by 4 tramp. There was no reason
why anybody in moderate circumstances
slEould have thrown good a Goa: a way.
The buttons aud binding showed some
wear, bat not much
There was no store mark on it, but in
the '.rc3st pocket was matter indicating
Ihat he name of the owner Of that coat
was MARI A. q. Gift. a Norfolk drug clerk
The first thiag taken from the pocket was
small, Battle-Ground book, stamped In
gilt Ietuers: Tile Era Key 20 the United
States PhaTmaoopOeis 1894" On the
fly leaf. written in ink in siiff hand, was
lhis- '-Msrk 4. 6. Gift, Norfolk, Va, Mac
donaId's Pharmacy"
IN the same pocket were four bills tD
the credit OF W. A LuBd trustee for James
+. Scott, druggist, pa Church street,
Norfolk. Va. One hill was against Ned
Kelley for S2.65. and was dated August
%, 1894. Another was dated April 1,
1857. against +. o. Smith, for S23 -
Another was dated July =, 1897. against
Herbert. Wilmer, for s6.70. The fourth
bin was dated J uly Z. 1897, against B. F.
Twiford. for Sll.6O. The bil against VII
liner contained credit Of 50 cents. paid
on July 10. This is the latest date found
The evening times., 1897-09-10

Baltimore. Md, Sept. lo.-Airs. Gift
lives at Nc. si6 Williams street, this city.
Gift deserted her in Norfolk August 1.
saying he was going to Baltimore to visit
his father. at No. eos williams street
Sne came 10 Baltimore August iS.
She has not heard from Gift. He was
five feet three inches. small hands ami
feet: rleshy; went on sprees. He wore
dark blue suit. She sold a suit OF his
cb,tbes 30 junk dealer August 40, and
did not search the pockets
Ii is remark able coincidence that
Drown. the Baltifoorean, who. with his wife,
Is missing, was a junk dealer in the Monu-
mental City.
Drown and his wife answer the deserip-
tionof the man and woman seen near Laurel
before the finding OF the body.
This casts the theorists back tc the first
belief that the body is that of woman,
possibly Mrs. Drowns, and that browns
wore &, had Gifts Coat I'm his possession.
An effort will now be made to discover
through Mrs. Cliff if she sold her husbands
coat 20 Drown. Another question that
arises is. Where is Chft?" Was he with
the browns near Laurel"
This is "a mystery with other mysteries
inoIOsed in it.
The evening times., 1897-09-10
REACTION In The MARKET
Stocks Irregular, But a Streng I'm
dert0ne Prevails.
Yellow Fever Reports FROM the
South Have a Depressing InfIu-
ence on L. q n. curities.

New York, Sept. TO- Stocks opened
buoyant and active.
The market maintained it's strength dur
ing the first half hour, but suffered frac-
tional reaction afterward There was some
disappointment that London did notrespond
more cordially to action on the st. Paul
dividend yesterday
Louisville dNash vile was exceptionally
weak, falling point on continued talk Of
yellow fever at the South. Especial
strength was developed by Erie and Union
Pacific. Chicago Gas was strong among
the indUstriaIs. While the market is ir.
regular, the undertone is strong.
Government bonds are unchanged.
The general market W as strong at noon
and stocks were higher.
The evening times., 1897-09-10
NINErY-FlVE In THE SHADE
Today May Break the Record for
the Summer.
The Weather Sage Says the Swelter'
ing Temperature VIII Probably
Coutinue Tomorrow.

Ninety-five In the shade at O'Clock
today and the temper ature tilirfsing. with
a good prospect that the summer $ record
would he broken.
In the streets of the city, however, near
the asphalt where the people walked, the
IT, ermometer at O'Clock registered as
high as 9S. To this record OF temrera-
ture ON September 10 must be added the
prediction Of the Weather Bureau that the
heat VIII continue undated probably all
day tomorrow and that there is only a
faint prospect of a surcease of swelter on
un3ay.
The delicate cruellooking little instru-
nent, which tattoos the temperature record
on the street at the bureau has mar ked out
very nearly a perpendicular line since 10
O'Clock this morning. 1t is most vicious
boxing line.
The needle scratched past the 80 mark
at 100, and showed no signs whatever
CT stopping in its upward course. If 1t
goes three degrees higher today it will
beat the record of the hottest weather of
July anc August. OF of any time this season.
The evening times., 1897-09-10
pIayed with prnamire.

Akron, Ohio, Sept. 10.-John Dusenberry,
a abachclor farmer living alone near Ritman.
south of here, sought to enjoy little cele-
bration at his home yesterday. He set off
a slickof dynamite on the front porch OF his
house. The house was not only shattered
and almost completely destroyed, but Du-
senherry was terribly in iured, beng cut
aud bruised all over his body. His hjuries
may prove fatal.
The evening times., 1897-09-10

Resource, Screven county. Cal have
been subject to attacks of bilious collie
for several years. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dia1hoea Remedy il the
only sure relief. 1t acts like q charm.
One dose OF 1t gives relief when all other
remedies faii.-G. d. Sharp. For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist, So F street. and Connecticut avenue
ana street noEthwess, aad 1923 Mary.
land avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1897-09-10
Report on Railroad Crossings

Report on Railroad Crossings.
The Commissioners this afternoon re-
ceiyed number OF reports from the lieu
tenants of the various police precincts,
showing the number OF railroad grade
crossings in the city and how they are
guarded.
The report show that there are numerous
crossings that are left unguarded after s
O'Clock at night.
The evening times., 1897-09-10
RDOnT,C CELEBRATED HATS. \
UNIV ~ 4i9 11th ~t. sei-1mi
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows:
WhIte Joseph M. Hudson to Maggie Il
DenniSon; James A. BurCh to Emma r.
SpinEs, OF Washington, ID. G.
Colofed Lewis q. Thomas to Lille E.
Craig: j. II. T. Shorter, of Prince George
county Nd, to Clara A. Woodland: Andrew
". Price to Mary Wills. of Washington.
ID q.
The evening times., 1897-09-10
The Cunningham Inquest.

The coroner's jury investigating the
cause OF the death of Louis Cunningham a t
Silver Springs, last Sunday night, today
returned a verdict that the accident by
which Cunningham came to his death
was unavoidable.
The evening times., 1897-09-10

Avoid the Crowded street Cars
And tedious ferries. Through trains to
Atlantic City, via Pennsyiyania Railroad,
next Saturday and Sunday. $500.
SEQ St
The evening times., 1897-09-10

Baltimore ard Returil via b. & q.
For all trains Saturday and sunda y, valid
for return until Monday, $l.25 for the
round trip. se7-6t-em
The evening times., 1897-09-10
DIED.

CRAWFORD On Thursday, September 9,
1897, at .03 a. ul.- ELIZA BET II CkAW-
FORD, agedsevent y-oDe years, beloved wife
OF william era wford.
Funeral Will take place from her late resi-
dence, $40 u street southeast, on Satur-
DAY, September /, at 2 y. m. Friends and
relatives are invited To attend. 1t
ASH-On Thursday, September 8, 1897,
at b:U5 O'Clock a. m., Mrs. CHARLOTTE
ASH, beloved HlOtber OF Charity Stamps.
granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Tippett, 49,
Twentieth street northwest.
Funeral from ST. AuguStine's Church.
Saturday, September IL, at 3 O'Clock.
1t
DOwNS-SuddenIy on Thursday. Sep
teuiier g. 1sST, NARY, beloved wife OF
the late Patrick Downs.
Funeral saturday morning. September
IL, at $50 O'Clock, from her late resi-
dence, No. 237 Massachusetts avenue
northeast, thence 10 st. .joSephS Church,
Second and G streets northeast, where a
requiem mass viii be said at O'Clock
for the rcpose OF her soul. Kindly omit
flowers. 1t
McGIYERN- on Thursday, Septen, Der 8,
et 2 p. m, ELIZA McGIVERN. widow of
the late Daniel MC6ivern, I'm the 5Gth year
OF her age.
The funeral viii take place from her late
Residence. 1876 Florida avenue northeast,
On Monday, September 13, at $50 a. m.
Solemn requiem is0ss st Holy Name Church
ht B. IN. Relatives and friends of the
family are respectfully invited 10 attend,
Item
The evening times., 1897-09-10

500 to Philadelphia and Return
via PennsyIvania Railroad, the leading ratI-
road OF the country finest TRAINS special
excursion next sunday. 0D14
The evening times., 1897-09-10

"where Did You Gef That Hate"
III you want as good a one, buy your win
ter's fuel at summer prices, OF s. : Daish
4 Son, 703 18th SC. NV; 20S Florida ave.
ne. Telephones, 32S and 33S. ses-tf- EN-
The evening times., 1897-09-10
MRS. ClIFT IN BALTIMORE
She Says Her Husband Deserted
Her Last Month.
SOLD A SUIT OF HIS CLOTHES

On August 10 She Disposed Vf the
Garments to "a junk Dealer. But
Did Not Search the Pockets-His
Record iD Norfolk shows That He
Was a Swipdier and Drankard.
The evening times., 1897-09-10
The Only Through Trains

To Atlantic City are run by the PeBnsyi-
vania Railroad. Delaware River EriGgs
route. Great excursion next Saturday
and Sunday. $500 round trip. seq 50
The evening times., 1897-09-10
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co..
Bankers and Brokers. Members Of the
N. Y. Stock Exchange, 1927 F street.
The evening times., 1897-09-10

In the world Atlantic City's grand prom
enade. Fashions parade. Go see it on
the Pennsylvania Railroads. 500 excsIr-
sion next Saturday and Sunday. SPECIAL
through trains each way. se9-3 St
The evening times., 1897-09-10
CORSON 6 MCCARTNEY,

AemDers VI the New YORK stocx EE-
cnange, 1419 r St Glover Building
Correspondents OF Messrs Moore x SChlsy,
No. 80 Bm3dway,
Bankers and Dealers In Governments HondA
Deposits Exchange Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all
securities listed on the exchanges OF
New YORK, Philadelphia. Boston and Balsi-
more bought and solo
A speciality made OF investment securh
ties District Bonds and all local Rail-
road, Gas. Insurance and TeiephOae Stock
dealt In
American Bell Telephone Stock bougas
and sold. mhlS-R
The evening times., 1897-09-10
FOREIGNERS BUYING WHEAT.
Market Opened at an Advance, Bui
Scalpers Forced Reaction.

New York. Sept. 10 Wheat opened amid
considerable excitement at 1 Is cents
advance, December touching 103. New
York was stronger than Chicago, owing
to the presence here Of large foreign buy.
ing orders
Scalpers sold on the bulge, and forced q
reaction to log l q, the present figure.
The evening times., 1897-09-10
FINANCIAL.

ANNOUNCEMENT have this day con-
Guided an arrangement with MeSsrs Fur-
rnil. Haga rsan 4 Co. emieTs or ne. Con
solidated Exchange of New York, for the
transaction OF our stock and bonu business:
also with LamSon Brothers 4 Co.. OF tho
Chicago Board OF Trade. for the execution
DONALD, BULLOCK & CO., Stock Brok-
ers, 1417 f SO. Item
The evening times., 1897-09-10
New York Cotton Market.

Washington Stock exchange.
Sales Washington Gas, 80 at 45; Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, 100 at CSC. and 100 at
64c.; Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 123 Ia
and 10 at 123.
The evening times., 1897-09-10

WANTED So $50 for years. per cent.
security first-class. real estate NV, no
commission. Address SECURITY. this Of
flee. se8-3t
The evening times., 1897-09-10

$3.50 60 Philadelphia aud Return
via Pennsylvania Railroad. hest equipped
railroad in America. Special excursion
next sunday. Se9-3
The evening times., 1897-09-10

also money advanced on BICYCLES Room
d, Central Bldg, cor. 9th and Pa ave. NV.
aulS-tf
The evening times., 1897-09-10

800 Washington to baltimore
ano return, next Sunday, via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good on all trains.
oee-3t
The evening times., 1897-09-10

Chicago @ rain and PrOvfsfOn Marked
Corrected daily by w. b. Hibbs 8 Co.,
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
". Y. Stock Exchange, 1877 f street.
The evening times., 1897-09-10
LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE,
H0RSES ETC
FOR SALE-FARM.

FOR SALE-137 acres, 10 miles from rity
VIII be sold cheap, good land, twOthirds
cultivated. Address BARGAIN A.. this
office. 1t
FOR SALE-At a barga a small farm
or 50 acresIn Montgomery Co., Md. about
miles from the DiStricsline on the George
town and Tenleyt0wn Electric Railroad
Address s. A. OWNER, this office.
se9-3t
FOR SALE-Farm: 90 miles from Wash
ington, on Alexandria and Fretlericks-
burg Railroad Address j. SPRINGNAN
Springman, Va se5-2w
The evening times., 1897-09-10
MAltRIED-

AHLENFELD- DEEBLE-CARL All
LENFELD, OF Chicago, H., and Miss
ALICE l.. DEE BILE. OF Washington, ut
Baltimore, Md, September g, 1897. Item
The evening times., 1897-09-10

LOANS from S5 To $50 to reliable pa rtfss
also money advanced on bicycles. Room
8, Central Bldg, Cor. 3th and Pa ave. nv.
se8-7t
The evening times., 1897-09-10

Ladies Bright DongoIa Vfci Kid
Button and Lace Shoes. in all the
newest shapes OF toe tipped and
plain; light and double sole: heel
and spring heels. usually sold for
81 here for
The evening times., 1897-09-10

n h. FULTON'3 loan office, I21S Pa ava.
NV. money loaned on watches, diamonds.
Jeweiry, slverware, eto ap16-6m
LOANS MADE ON APPROVED COLLAT-
erai, sucn as LIE policies, stocks. bonds.
buiic;Cg association shares, syndicate GER
urlcates, etc No delay. YERkES %
bAkER, ITO Sc Take elevator R
The evening times., 1897-09-10
H.FRIEDLAUDER
Cor. OH and e Sts.

WASTED-S75 for 90 days. large honas.
good security. Address PROMPT. This
office. seq Stem
The evening times., 1897-09-10
70c pair.

Misses spring heel button and
lace shoes In opera and coin toes.
sizes l to 2; splendid school shoes;
nave leather inner and outer soles
and extension edges. and sell about
town for 81 20; here ae
90 cents.
The evening times., 1897-09-10
$I.2o pair.

Children's spring heel button shoes
In opera and round toes: patent
leather tips; sizes q to s.. solid
leather throughout; usually sell for
81; here at
7Or nase
The evening times., 1897-09-10

Children's button aud lace shoes
in opera, round, coin toes-tips OF
same and patent leather; spring heel:
sizes 8 to IL, and also cloth tops,
the famous sTronciad" make; every
nair wsTraBtesi. sell usually for
81 75-hpre for
The evening times., 1897-09-10

Misses bright and duh DonEoIs
and box calf button and lace shoes;
with tips Of same and y atent leather;
I'm all shapes Of toes from narrowest
to the widest; all Sizes. and usually
sold for 81 90 and 81 rs; 10 20 for
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-26
To Orranize the nIiners.

The General Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor has de-
cided to thoroughly organize the coal
miners Of the Scbuylkill and Hazleton
districts and will inaugurate the movement
by mass meeting to be held at Mahanoy
City on the 3Oth inst. The speakers will in
clude Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation; p. J. Mcclure. first
vice president Of the same body and George
Chance, president Of the Pennsylvania State
Legislative Labor League. 1t is said that
there are at present about 5000 miners or
ganized in what is known as sub district No
6, of the United Mine Workers Of America
This sub-district comprises the Hazleton
region, and north Of that locality as far as
Wilkesbarre and Scranton, and, it is esti-
mated, contains from $4,000 to 10000 miners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-26

Sarah j., infant daughter of Michael J.
and Emma Heaton, died this morning from
Group The funeral will take place at $3.50
p m. on Thursday from the family residence
on West Lloyd street.
After an illness of a year, James O'Hare,
Sr., died at his home in New Philadelphia
yesterday. He leaves 10 survive him the
following family of adult children: NJ. d.
O'Hare, of Shenandoah; James p, of New
Philadelphia Margaret, wife Of the late
Joseph Whalen, Of Boston Run, and Cath.
arine, wife of Peter Casey, and Miss Mary
at the old home. The furneral will take
place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-26

Nicholas j. Shue and Miss K. Ida Candee.
both of Pottsville, were married last even
ing at the parochial residence Of St. John
the Baptist church, by the rector Rev. f.
Longinus. The bride is well and fayOrably
known here.
Tomorrow at high noon, Miss Ella
Murphy, the accomplished daughter Of Mine
Inspector James Murphy, Of MahanOy Plane,
and Thomas Wade, one of Shenandoah IS
most promising young men, will be married
at ST. Mary church, Mahanoy Plane
Miss Emma Metzinger and Michael White,
both of GirrdYille, were made man and
wife yesterday.
Next month Mr.. Charles Shor., promi-
nent young man Of St. Clair, and who is
well known here, and Miss Emma Braoy, OF
Girardville, will be Joined in wedlock
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-26
Kendrick House Free Lunch.
Puree of pea will be served as free lunch
to- night to all patrons.


The anthracite trade continues dull, the
demand for coal being light, and prices, if
changed at all, are somewhat weaker There
has recently been material falling off in
the demand for the domestic sizes, but there
is fair inquiry for the small steam Goals.
The major portion Of the newly mined coal
now being shipped from the breakers is going
forward on old contracts, but there is also
considerable coal being shipped both east and
west for storage at the various distributing
ports, while the accumulation of stock coal
at tidewater points has recently been in
creasing. The local line and city trade is
without any new or interesting feature to
note this week There is reported fair
volume of small tonnage doing with the
real trade, but it will require a prolonged
cold spell TO impart renewed activity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-26
CASES BEFORE JUSTICES.
A boy Arrested For Acts Of Malloiou,
Mischief.

John Pooler, Jr., was before Justice Shoe.
maker last night, charged with assault and
battery upon Gussie Reese. The complainant
was Max Reese. father Of the girl. POoler is
fifteen years Of age. He was charged with
covering a paddle with chalk and slapping il
upon the backs Of people who passed along
the streets. Several ladies who walked down
Main street we're treated in this manner
Refowich, the clothier, also complained that
clothing on the dummies in front Of his store
we're also damaged by the paddle and
chalk but he caused no arrest. In
the Reese case a settlement was
reached. The boys father paid the costs,
amounting 10 about eight dollars, and assur-
ances were given that there would be a
liberal use Of the paddle when the boy
reached home. Efforts will be made to
punish other boys who indulge in the chalk
practice.
John Farber, of Boston Run, appeared
before Justice Shoemaker as prosecutor
against his daughter Ellen, charging her
with incorriRibility. The case was settled.
Mrs Ann Reilly prosecuted Mrs. Michael
McAvOy for assault and battery. The parties
reside on Glover's hill. The case was
settled.
AhehV"y NA"hNio"iON' Nno WooV Lloy u
street saloonkeeper, was prosecuted by
Richard Hopkins for assault and battery.
The accused waived hearing and entered
$500 bail for trial.
Joseph Mandour prosecuted Simon Powalkis
before Justice ToOmey for assault and battery
last night. The case was settled.
In Justice Toomey's court last evening Joe
Baker entered complaint againN Paul
Gorawicz, for assault and battery. 1t appears
that Baker entered the defendants saloon
and asked for q drink, when he was set upon
by the saloonkeeper, elected from the place,
and beaten with piece of gum hose. Cora
wicz furnished 800 bail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-26

At a regular meeting of Hope Section No
10, J. T. of H. & T., held in Mellet's hall last
evening, the following officers were elected
for period of six months: P. w. A., B. T
Mansell w. A., W. G. Powell w. V. A..
Oliver CappeT Secretary, Thomas Millichap
Assistant Secretary, John Brown Usher, w
J. L. McLaFen Assistant Usher, William
Seltzer; Inside Watch, Robert Morgan
Outside Protector Walter Kerslake.