davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15

Moral Standards.-Many professed
Christian business men have double
standard of honesty-one for religion
and one for business. City, State and
national governments deem 1t right to
license iniquity, while denying the
same right to the Individual. The voice
Of Christ rings out clearly and en-
phatically against these double stand
ards of morals.-Rey. i. e. Cramblet,
Disciple, Pittsburg, Ia.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15

The Fayette City (Pa.lNews contains
tia following unique advertisement:
u. G. Sanforth, undertaken, eighteen
years experience. In that time l have
buried over two thousand persons. My
motto ia Live and Let Live Good
goods and low prices to every one.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15
WAY He was wounded.

The Spanish soldier was home from
the wars. Graphically he told the
story of q bloody fight in which he
was hurriedly separated from his left
arm.
ssWhy didn't you take shelter be-
hind the trees?" senorita suggested.
"Car-r-r-r-r-ambal'' the Spanish
soldier scowled darkly, there weren't
enough trees for the officersp'-B Brook
Ign Life.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15
Double Daily Trains
Fast Time
Close Connections.

Through Pullman Palace Sleepsrs
between New Orleans and Memphis,
Kansas City, ST. Lonis and Chicago
without change. making direct connec.
lions with first-class lines to ell points
The great steel bridge spanning the
Ohio river at Cairo completed, and ell
trains freight and passenssr1 now run
ming regularly over it. thus avoiding the
delays and annoyance incident to trans
Ter By ferry boat.
Chicago.
1ro A. soory. d. ?. ~ nemphaA
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15
CoaIin. Stations in the Pacific.

OF about thirty recognized coaline
stations in the Pacific Great Britain
controls at least twelve, the United
States six, Chile and Peru three each.
Mexico two, Ecuador and the Repub-
lie Of Colombia each one and the resi-
are N China end japan
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15
Agreed.

"Don't be discouraged, my friend, :"
said the missionary, kindly, "even it
you are an ex-convict. There is
nothing so bad but it might be worse. "
eyes, ma'am," replied the party ad-
dressed; "Pd rather be an ex-convict
than a convict. PUCK.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15
THE Home Guards Luck.

.Hullo, Dobson, you're looking
better than I've seen you look for
year.
eyes, I feel better. Ny wife has
sent all our canned fruit to the front. !"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15
What She Lacked.

"What made your daughter weep
after her wedding over thos nineteen
beautiful piano lamps?"
s'She hasn't any piano. Chicago
Record.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15
Can't Resist This.

'There is one falsehood which every
woman will tell"
"What is it?"
'She always says the frock she has
on is the only respectable one she
has,"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15
wOlnause Way.

Mrs. Betterhawse-"I am told that
You allow your husband to carry q
latchkey."
Mrs. Graymair-"Yes, but it does
not fit the door. I just let him carry
1t to humor him. He likes to show
it to his friends and make them think
he is independent"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15
Her Jealousy Aroused.

Miss Sere-s'There is one thing
about that Miss Yonge that always
makes me- jealous"
Miss Loveigh-'sWhat is thate"
Miss Sere-"A man. Harlem
Life.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15

"True friendship is SO uninterest.
ing"
"What do You mean?"
sMadge is so fond of me that she new
er tells me the hateful things other girls
say about me. Chicago Record.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15
Analogiee,

"a single man." eaid the garrulous
boarder, s.is like derelict ct sea, and
remains 30 until he is towed into the
matrimonial harbor."
ssShips in harbor," said the unmar-
ried boarder, 'tseem more liable to o
blowing up."-Indianapolis Journal.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15
Amateur Art-E6orts.

'sMy wife and I are not on speak
ing terms"
'sFall out about the WARP"
ssNo; I don't mind her taking bad
photographs of me, but when she said
she was going to make plaster cast
of me. struck. Detroit Free Press.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15

"Rose, I'm going to the war.
sArthur, you shan't go step: you
know Bridget is too timid to stay here
q minute without man in the houie. !"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15

No girl can successfully chew peanut
brittle and nurse case OF disappointed
love at the same time
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-10-15

Charity Fever begirs 1t homs while
houce cleaning 10 gcinQ on.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21

JAMES G. HOLMES,
Adjutunt General, Chief Of Staff
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21
New Books.

The Seuboar,l Air Limo has issued
this season three handsome illustrate
ed booklets, "Wiutor Excursions"
"Southern Pines" and "Sportsman's
Guide" These are now ready for
distribution and will bo sent free
of cost to any address. Thcir"Win-
ter Excursions" gives full informa-
tion in regard to Rates and Routes
to the best Winter Resorts in the
country. The "Sportsman's Guide'
is one Of the handsomest and most
completes books Of its kind over seen
by ia. Its make up is artistic from
cover to cover and it contains not on
ly informatioN>iIn regard to hunting
grounds, guides, dogs, Hotel rates,
&c, but digest Of tho Gamo Laws
of the States covered BY it and some
actual experiences of hunters along
the lno Of tho s5eaboRrd All Lane
The "Southern Pines" booklet is also
very artlstically gotten up, and the
information contained covers every
point. Any or all Of these will be
mailed upon application to Mr.. II. j.
Anderson, General Passenger Agent
Portsmouth, Va. tNf 5t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21

American Troops Take Formal P0aacpsion u
of the Islnnd-For.ignt tOuSul- Have
Been Invited to See Island
Become
Yankees.

San Juan do Porto Rico, October
l7.-The final ceremony in the de-
livery Of tho island and tho raising
Of the Omitted States flag upon the
captain generals palace, El Moro,
and the public buildings of San
Juan, will take place tomorrow at
noon. National salutes will be fired
by the American artillery and tho
forts. There will be special music.
All tho insular officials and the for.
eign consuls have received invitations
to attend the function,
Two batteries Of the Fifth regular
artillery arrived today on transports
from Ponce. They were followed by
the Eleventh regular infantry from
Mayagucz and Arccibo. Tho regi-
ment will garrison San Juan.
The Sixth immune regiment
under Colonel Tyson, is dnbnrking
today and is being sent by train to
relieve regulars. -Four companies
go to towns bctwron San Juan and
Arrcibo and another four towns west
Of Arecibo
General Brooke has plrnary pow
ors in Porto Rico and will hnvn sol,
charge Of the government Of tho is
land until some other arrangement
is made. 1t is expected that til.
President will designate military
governor Of tho island to act in thai
capacity until congress can provide
for a territorial civil government.
No instructions have been received
by General Brooke regarding his du
tics after tomorrow, when tue islan1
formally passes ovcr to tho Unite,
States and all Spanish authority il
withdrawn, but he is acquainted will
the proclamations Of the Prcsideu
regarding the management Of affairs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21

and puny, incapable Of withstanding
hardship and whom it will be an
easy matter to vanquish. This feel
ing may make it difficult for the
Americans ut first. This impression
is due to the charges that have been
made against the war department
With such virulence and insistence
dr"ing the past few months"
has become evident that the
trooN when sent to Cuba must be
isolatd for some time in their camps
to AVID the danger Of infection and
the apartment IS not quito clear
| tsiii}AAtt~ny useful purpose will be
servodby placing soldiers where
their srvices cannot be available.
Whiiefle wet season has now al-
most mched its end in Cuba, it is
said TIT the yellow fever is more
prevwnt and moro dangerous in
type lst now than at any tlme dur
> ing 40 year. These conditions,
howter, will not continue long. A
prorsition that is now under consid
oratjn looks to the employment OF
tho 3ubans rs local gendarmcs, il
boirg urged that they would be more
scrIceabIe in maintaining order III
the towns than American soldiers
unacquainted with the Spanish Ian
guage and Cuban customs. The
United States government in this
way also would hc able by tho pay
ment Of small salaries to these meI
to considerably reliev" the distres!
that exists on the island withou
breeding class Of professional pau
pers or lowering tho pride Of thu
Cubans.
Unless Gen. Leo specifically ask
to be relieved from that duty, he il
to command the first expedition, SO
conded by Gen. Greene and Gen
/ Arnold.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21
PRESIDENT WAS MADEA DOCrNR OF
Laws.


Chicago, Oct H. The University
of Chicago today conferred upon
President William Mckinley, the de.
greo of doctor Of laws Eight hun.
dred people, ns many rs conld be
iammcd into Kent theatre, npp'nuIcd
to tho echo as President Harper
placca around the shoulders Of the
nation's cXccutivr the hood Of purl,ia
--purpln to Indicate, rs DIR. llnrncr
said in Latin, that tho rrciriri, Of
the degree chad surpassed other men
in native genius and deserved IT."
Tho exercises at the university,
while hampcrod very much by wet
weather, were impressive III an OK
traordtnary degree. The President
spent tho morning quietly, receiving
only hose callers for whom appoint,
mcnts had been previously made.
Shortly before r. o'clock ho left
tho rcsi,lcnco of Capt. LaFaycttr
! McWilams and was driven rapidly
to the "White House" of tho Un;v"r-
sity, tn" home of President Harper
! Here luncheon was served to the
presidential party, the faculty of tho
college and Il limited number Of IN
vited guests. prominent among whom
was Archbishop Ireland. Of st. Paul.
Mrs. Mckinney WAS not present at
the luncheon, but joined the party
Mt Kont theatre in time To witness
the comforting Of the dogrcc upor
hor distingni he'd husband.
Before entering tho theatre Mr.
Mckinley mounted stand in from
Of DIR. H"rpor's residence, whore h,
stood under an umbrella and re-
viewed Il long limo Of tho studonts o
Chicago University and its affiliated
institutions OF lrarnlnS.
At 3 o'clock the President rntcrc,
Kent theatre, amid great eli tnusiasm
Dr. Harper took the seat in tho cen
trr of the stage, fahkrd by PrrsiLcn
Mckinley and Row. DR.. Charles Il
u Henderson, Chaplain Of the Univcrsi
ty. The President presented trlt
ing appearance, attirrA in the ca,
and gown.
The cap and gown were made fror
) the finest faillc silk, which ahlrrcd Il
the yoke about tho shoulders, fell i
, graceful folds to his feet. The hisi
op sleeves have tho decoration &
! three chovrons Of purple velvet, ind
eating the high rank Of the hpgrc
conferred.
). The broad hands Of royal blu
/. purple velvet are the prominent fci
ture Of the front Of the gown. RI
- ceremony included the prcscntatic
& Of the doctors hood, which added
J. tho richness Of the robing. The hoo
n is made Of the same kind of silk Us,
in the gown, and is adorned with Il
y royal purple, Indicative Of the raj
- OF doctor Of laws, while ;hc lining
~ maroon, indicates the colrr Of {
d: University OF Chicago. A hnndsor
'"' Oxford cap, made Of the finest bla
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21

vclvrt, with gold tasScl, complete
the academic DRESS
After prayer by DR.. Henderson,
the address on behalf of the trustees
was givcn by Rev. Dr.. Alfonso X.
Parker. llo spoke ON "thc firm
foundation Of national peace"
After the singing of "Amcrica,'
Prof. Albion w. Small delivered the
address on behalf of the hccongrcgation.
Throughout his address he WAS
greeted by unboundod enthusiasm,
his remarks in commentator of tho
President s course during the troubles
with Spain, being received with ro.
sounding cheers.
Solcmnly and imprrssivcly tho
dean and tho President Of tho Uni
vrrsity thcn pronounced in Latin tho
formula comforting tho dogrco Of
Ill. ID, upon tho President Of tho
! United States.
When the purple lined hood was
placed around Mr.. McKinley's
shoulders, the aulionce broke into
cllnrrs, which lasted fully fvo
minutes. Throughout the exercises
the President did not speak ono
word, merely howing in response to
the laudntory words Of tho collogiuIls
and tho Demonstrations Of the audi.
rncr.
AT I o'lock ho loft tho University
grounds and was driven to the First
regiment armory, whore for some
time he received the public informal
ly.
Great crowds Of people throngcd
the streets, clamoring for admission
to the armory, and only Il part sue
cccdcd in meeting the President dur
ing the time scheduled for the rccrp.
ton.
In the evening dinner was ten
dorcd the President at the Auditori
um Hotel by President Harper of the
University.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21
HOBSOS COMING HOME.
lie aud HIS Men n"r the Mc,rimac to b.. mt
fhiIndt Iph'n'. Jubiicr.

Washington, October lS.-Liout.
llo5son sailed yesterday from Cain
anrru for the United States by way
Of jamaica. Mr.. lIubson comes pri-
mHri!ly to obtain number Of aD-
pliuncrs required for tho wrecking
op"rntions now going on in the vicini.
ty Of Santiago. But another purpose
to be served by his visit is to redeem
Il promi~" made by Secretary Long
to have I[ol)son and the littlo hoLy
Of men who sunk the Mcrrinac pres
cnt in Philadelphia during the peace
jubilee. lie should arrive in Phila.
drIphia by tn" beginning Of next
week, and it Is SAID at the navy do
purtment that no will return to San.
tiagO as s"On as he has secured the
inalcrial he wants
Meanwhile, it is understood, tho
work or raising the Colon will pro-
cccd as well III the wrocking OF the
other snnkcn Spanish ships, which
work has, according to tho last re-.
ports Of tho department, yielded
prolitablc returns in the shape OF
ordnance and other valuable shiI
c0ui pmcnt secured.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21
a GEN EIsAL ORDER Issued.
The =. g.. Divisions Order ns to the Death II
OF Winnie Davis.

The following general order has /
been issued from the headquarters
Of the South Carolina division of the
United Confederate veterans at
Charleston:
General Order No. 80.
|. A period of 30 days has bocn
allowed TO elapse, before the formal
announcement Of the death of "Tho
Daughter of tho Confedcracy" is
made to tho comrades Of the divi-
sion, as u season Of silcnS mourning
for the irreparable loss of the repre-
sentative Of the war period, who
bound us to our only Confederate
President, Jefferson Davis the sym
pathy of the comrades by telegraph,
in these words: 'In the name Of the
grief stricken comrades Of the divi-
vision | offer most respectful and
sincere sympathy" and also ordered
the adjutant general of the division
to accompany the delegation from
: tho camps Of the Charleston regi-
mrnt, who were sent to Richmond to
attend the funeral, taking with him
the division co]ors, thus REPRESENT
ing tho division. In his official
capacity he was invited to be one Of
the honorary pail bearers.
II. Miss Varina Anne Davis died
at Narragansott Pier, II. l., Scptem-
Der IS, 1893. The title "Danghtcr
Of tho Confedcracy" died with her.
Were it not for those who arc to
follow us, and perpetuate the mem
cries Of the struggle Of tho Confed
crate States, the diviso, commander
would remain silent, az words seem
to have lost their Significance, and
some griefs are too k'only felt 70 be
relieved by wailing out our woes.
The position Of "rhe Daughter of
the Confederacy" was unique, and
there can be no successor. Never
did woman have the samo devoted
and reverential affection of 80 many
hundreds of thousands of earnest
God fearing people, nevor did
woman SO fully deserve it. To tho
Confederate Veterans she represented
more than Il sentiment, she was the
embodiment Of rrinci pie. w
have furlod our banners forever, ant
now wo have buried our hearts in tn
f grave Of "Tho Daughter of the Con
= fcdoracy," as she peacefully sleep
by her fathers side sharing witt
him the blessings of their and on
God. We can only mourn and So
Gods will be done.
, TO Mrs. Jefferson Davis, and t
her only remaining child, Mrs. j. A
Hayes, wo extend our heartfelt syn
pathy, and as most kccnly and fc
the rest Of their lives, they mus
suffer, so in greater plentitudo ma
o the God Of mercy comfort them an
IL bring solace to their crushed an
: laceratcd hearts.
III. For three months, from Sc,
T. tember IS, 1893, tho camps Of ii
l. division will drapo their colors
mourning, in honor of tho memory
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21
SPANISH IDEA OF tt
AMERICAN DER
WHY THE WAR IDEPARTnI VIII.
SEND a LARGE FORCE Tt.A.
ihe Chhrera Of fMismnnagpmcmcy are
Said to Ito ResponsibIe FORM.
Uneasiness That In F..I
- Washington.

i. Washington, Oct. IL -orma-
tion has reached the war detment
'i'"I h'gh officer of thepanish
army very recently made a a.temont
that had the Spaniards be aware
VI 'he condition of the jnerican
army, its inability to witbInd the
hardshlps of & campaign, Stack of
medical and other supple and gen
eral inei1iciency as told inh he Ameli
can papers. the SpaniardSou not
have given up, but would1uvo con,
tinued fighting for lor timo tc
come, fully believing that,cy would
have been able to preventive cal
ture of Cuba by Amerlcan,rms:
This statement is knowr3to hae
been made to tho America oflic's
now in Cuba and causes ONE a.
easln"ss in official circles a. it ny
mean that the Spaniards are not ct
ready to yeild the island underho
terms Of tho protocol.
1t is believed by officials in VIII
ington that had it not been fo,ho
ontcry made regarding the armnd
the conduct of tho war there yer
would havo been any questio iBod
by the Spanish peace. commisslers
regarding the Cuban debt. ( is
pointed out under the protoc,&hat
the sole question left for tho conis-
sion was the settlement of the PIP
pines and that nothing was. aid
about the Cuban debt or any Eher
Cuban question. By those wheare
in position to know it is assted
that the Madrid governncntwas
aware, when it asked for poacsand
when negotiations wero op, uc,l.hat
1t was useless to ask that tho Cban
debt be taken into considcratio by
any commission, and that it is Dnly
s'nce the reports of the bad ctndi-
ton "f the United States armv have
reached Madrid that tho Gnostior
hGs been raised.
Another matter that causes gray,
,onsiderationin the war, dcDartmen,
's the temper of,the Spaniards in
Cuba and the fear that tho impres.
sion which now prevails there NAV
lead them to regard tho American
,roops of n It much account and act
accordingly after tho occupancy OF
he United States.
The matter has boon discussed in
;he war department and it ia proba.
Die that whom the troops are sent to
Cuba there will be force of such
size and character as to give the is-
anders Il different impression of
United States soldiers than they now
"The impression among tho Span
ards ip Cuba," said an officer in DO
'ition to know what is going on, "is
hat the American soldiers are weak
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21

DO not miss the chance Of taking
your family to the State Fair. Old
and young will be instructed and en-
tortained. All immoral, gambling
and questionable features are rigidly
excluded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21

VKTASTED-SkNFRh RAJ. TRUSTWORTHY
Wv PrraOi q In this state tn manage our
business ~ their own and ncaib counties.
II Is III lnly ni'c work conducted st home.
S"lmry ira ghl 80 D a yea and Expenses
d. tfnIt' bonntilr, no more, no less 50 ary.
Monthly $D. References Enclose spIf.ud.
cresscd stamped envelope Herbert f. Hess
Prcs.., Dept. NJ, Chicago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21

DO you wish to 500 the progress
the farmers Of our State arc making
in diversified and intensified agricul
tnre? If 80, visit tho State Fair in
November
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21
FRO SIltI; TO son.
Young Jesse Jnnr" Indicted for u Train
Robbery.

Kansas City, Oct. l7.~~Josso
james, son Of the noted outlaw
was indicted today by the grand
jury in connection with several others,
for holding up and robbing Mis-
souri, Pacific train Mt Belt Line June.
ton, on the night Of September Goth.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21
SEVERE STORM RACES
IN The SOUTHWEST.
TOE BARTLETT WINTER TEMPEST IN
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
* insH Utty Almost Cut Off-PIenty nf
Snow accompanying the wind ana
Rain-S,ock on the Ranges Suffers.

Kansas City, October 17-The
earliest winter storm in tho south
west in - years aud the worst storm
on record has today almost complete
ly shut Kansas City off from wire
communication with tho south, the
west and tho north. An opening on
tho east has alone kept the city from
being totally isolated.
1t has been raining for tho past ~
hours. Shortly after midnight last
night the rain turned to SHOW and
tho temperature dropped porceptibly.
Steadily since then, Il dense, wot
snow, driven by a north wind ut
points reaching the velocity of gale,
has fallen.
At Paramount, near Kansas City,
and at Leavenworth Kus., wh"rn
portions Of the Third and Fifth
, Missouri regiments and the Twenty
first and Twenty second Kansas reg
iments, respectively, are encamped,
many tents were blown down and
tho soldiers made to suffer acutely.
The storm camo up with great
snddenness and caught many unpro
pared. Numerous cases of suffering
10 mon and beast will doubtless be
reported when communication shal
have been resumed.
Railroad traffic, while moro or les!
bampered, has not bocn badly inter
ruptod 30 far as can be learned.
In Kansas City no serious damage
has resulted.
COMMUNICATIONS CUT OFF.
Lawrence, Kas., Oct. H. From
daybrcak to 3 O'Clock this Afternoon
communication with tho outsid
world has been impossible rs resul
Of the present storm.
a damp, heavy snow, driven by
strong north wind. has fallen stead
ly all day.
, AN INCH OF SNOW.
Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. IA col
rain in this section was followed las
, night by Il SNOW storm, which GOV
cred the ground to tho depth {
: nearly an inch by daylight. 1t cot
, tinued showing until about 10 o'clocl
, when cold rain began falling.
: STOCK SUFFERS.
= Yates Center, Kas., Oct. IT,
=, heavy snow storm has prcvailc
y mere since ~ o'clock last night, pr
o co&cd by Is hours Of rain. Stock {
. the Nangcs is suffering greatly.
Boopcville, Mo-, Poet. 17.-TI
q first RAow storm ,of the season fe
= here H6day, cartier thar for MAJ
y years. A strong wind is blowing.
Light SNOW.
p Chillicothe, Mo, Oct. l7.-A Iig
y snow, the first Of the season, is ia
ing here.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-21

"The Daughter Of the Confcdcracy,"
and in testimony Of the sincere grief
of the comrades of the division.
BY order Of Maj. Con. G. Irvine
Walker