davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-13

of such scene admitted no attempt at
embellishments.
The illustrious men of the Old Do
minion wed with each other in honor
and hospitality to the man who so gal
lantly defended their soil. After q
week delightfully."- spent with Jefferson
and visit to Mr.. Madison at his seat,
Lafayette was called to Washington to
meet the successors in congress of
those who welcomed and honored him
forty years before. The congress Of
1924 paid him no less respect than did
the congress of 1884. He was intro
duced TO the house and senate in joint
session by a committee of twenty-four
members on the 10th of December. He
had previously been received by the
senate, the members rising as he en-
tered. On Monday, December 21st, a
bill passed the senate, granting Lafay-
cite 100000 and a township of land
for his services in the revolution; and
on the next day the bill passed the
house.
On the 1st Of March, 1925, Lafayette
left Washington on his southern tour.
He travelled to CharlestnWn and thence
to New Orleans overlan1-ro st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Buffalo, and AL
bany, which city he reached on the
10th of June. Through the whole OF
the long route of 1000 miles he met
the same cordial reception. On the
18th of June Lafayette was present at
the laying of the corner stone OF
Bunker hill monument. Afterward he
spent several months in visits to vari-
Gus interesting points, as Brandy
wine and the battlefelds in Virginia,
and in the exchange of courtesies with
the personal friends of the old time
and the new. He was accompanied to
Virginia by Mr.. Monroe, then presi-
dent, in visit to the two ex-presi-
dents, Jefferson and Madison. Return
ing to Washington on the Sth of Sep
TENDER, 1925, the president, in the
name of the nation, took leave of him
in an impressive and deeply affecting
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-13

ing, and the very air seemed vocal
with the music of welcome. AS the
fleet arrived off the battery, at 2
o'clock, p. NJ, the scene was most i'm
pressive. The military formed in line
vas over three thousand in number;
and as the national guest landed he
was received with salute of q guns,
and the acclamations of 10000 people
After a review of the troops Lafay-
cite proceeded to the city hall in a
barouche drawn by four horses, and
followed by a troop of horse, and fol-
lowed by the long line of citizen SOL
diery. Such was the crowd, that the
march was very much impeded.
After the mayor had spoken his well
come, to which Lafayette feelingly re-
sponded, the many citizens and
strangers were introduced, including
not few old friends in the times
that tried mems souls" Lafayette re-
ceived a parting salute by the military
and was escorted to the City hotel,
The common council caused the free
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-13

The Hawaiian Commercial and SUI
gar company has passed from the con-
troll Of Spreckels and is now in the
hands of a syndicate of bankers and
brokers. When in January, 1894, the
Srreckels secured control Of the stock,
it was not worth a cent share, lit
orally, but by manipulation and the
improvement of the property, the
stock went up. Today, after four and
a half years ownership of what was
almost valueless stock, the Spreckels
cleared up 100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-13

address; and he embarked on board
the steamer which was to convey him
the Brandywine frigate, which was
waiting for him in the Chesapeake. The
Brandywine, upon his embarking on
the 9Th, Immediately made sail for
France This frigate, which was upon
the stocks when Lafayette arrived in
the country, was finished and named,
with a view to the honorable service
of conveying home the nations guest.
He arrived at Havre Oct. IA.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-10-13
THE RESTLESS REDS
HISTORY OF THE TRIBE RE
GENTLY IN REVOLT.
CONQUERORS OF THE SIOUX

But Later Fell Before the White
Mans Advance-Not Thieves but
Drunkards-Leech Lake Reserva-
ton and the Conditions Prevailing
Whereabouts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
A SCAFF0LD
FALLS.
One Man Probably Fatally
Hurt and Another
Slightly Hurt.

George Springer of No. sci Morrow
street and Thomas Sallaway were injured
Yesterday by II scaffold falling. The men
had been at work at h. Patzowsky's house
when the scaffold fell.
1t was found that the mars spinal col.
urin had not only been fractured, but had
also been ditlocated The fifth and sixth
ccrvical a vertebrae, which arc located
where the neck and shoulders join, were
fractured Tho greater part of the two
bones had been broken into small pieces
leaving the spinal cord unprotected from
the back, and in addition had been thrust
forward. causing n complete dislocution.
DR.. A. Il. Franiz, who was on the scene
n fow minutes after the accident, went
home with Springer and DR.. John Palmer
attended to Sallaway's injuries. Au cx-
animation of Springer showed that his
injuries were most serious. Last evening
PROBES or Fl. l.. Nor hrup of Philadelphia
assisted by Drs. A. K. Frantz, Peter Coop
cr George Carmichael and II. w. Howell
operated on Springer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
ABOUT COLI: 1
COOPER.
Some Of the Things He Re-
GREETED While EnROute
to Trenton.

United States Marshal Short IN speak.
ing of tho penitentiary at Trenton in
which Colonel Ezekiel T Cooper Is con-
fined said to-day: 1t Is handsome build.
ing. The inside Is nearly all iron. There
arc six departments and four tiers In
height. Everything is IS clean rs a new
pin. Not one bedbug has been seen In
the place In the last nine years. The cells
are fitted up nicely.
Each prison has a nice iron cot with
wire springs and proper covering The
latter Is as clean as clothes can be made.
In the back of each cell Is tho sink and
wash room which is cut off from the view
by large iron door. All tho prisoners are
dressed In convict garb and have their
WHISPERS shaved off and hair cropped close
to their heads.
While enroute on the train Colonel
Cooper opened letter he had received
from his mother He regretted tha5 no
could not have gone home to bid his anged
mother goodbye and settle some OF his
affairs. He also regretted that he had no
chance to return his thanks to Sheriff
Finn and his ostimable wife for their
great kindness.
When they reached the penitentiary the
keeper asked where is your pcisoner?"
Colonel Cooper replied why, I'm the
prisoner. have been sent here for robb.
ing bank in Delaware Of 5000" Tho
keeper then took an account Of all OF
Coopcr's effects His clothes were not
changed last night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
MR.. L0NEY !.
TALKS.
Says His Children's Con-
duct Made Him Act 4
AS He Did.

George Loney. whose mental condition
Is now being passed upon by II jury ut the
Court House, gave the body tho best ev-
idenoe his condition when he talked be-
fore it for two hours this morning. The
jury was very much interested by the
story. He said that while his wife lived
they had no trouble but after her death
and until the timo he was committed to
the Farnhurst Asylum there was nothing .
but contention. Tho daughters, he said, did
not mindwhat he said would not get him
his breakfast on many occasions, would
not remain in any portion of tho house
where he was; wouldn't speak to him In =
period of three weeks and committed 9th
er ungruteful acts which compelled him I'd
act as he did. He denied ever saying that
q Mr.. Allen was In league with his daught.
ers to commit him to the Institution. He
denied many other statements, and all in
satisfactory manner. His testimony will
be followed this afternoon by a host Of
other witnes es to prove that he is not
subject for the institution. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
ONE YEAR
FOR DOMAIN.
Fisher on Trial For a Crime
The Punishment Which
is Death.

Alexander DOMAIN received sentence In
Oyer and Terminsr Court this morning for
the murder Of his 5.year old son. 1t was
to one years imprisonment and to pay a
fine Of $1,000. Chief Justice Lore imposed
tho sentence. He said that the verdict was
just ono and a. there were facts In the
case which appealed to tho court 1t was
disposed to to ienient The facts were
principally those of kindness to the chill
dren. ut was not your intention, evident
ly, to kill tho child said the court, but
your bad temper did it. When you leave
jail endeavor to curb your temper" Tho
words Of the court and not the sentence
affected DOMAIN, for as tho remarks fell
from the lips Of the court the man bowed
his head
Then the case OF Albert Trusty, Indicted
for the murder of Fannie Kelley. was call.
ed but owing to the absence of several wit
nesses. The case was postponed for the
time and that against William Fisher was
called. Fisher liz Indicted for entering the
house of Mrs. Hunt in the night time for
the purpose of committing q felonious as.
sanlt. John P. Nields appears for him.
Mrs. Hunt Furthermore testified that sho
was In the basement and on coming up the
steps saw Fisher on the steps.
His clothes had been disarrangcd and she
screamed on account of the sight that met
her eyes. She was on he stand whom court
took recess until this afternoon.
Andrew Selak was excused from scrv-
ing on the jury because Of business which
could not DO deferred.
The jury is composed Of EdwardC louser,
foreman; William G. Dcakyne, Thomas
II. Donovan, Ellwood M. Tdlloy, Charles
Donnelly, Thomas D. VOLS, Thomas Nc.
Intyrc. James McAdoo, William A. Green,
Jesse Talley, Eleven Cats and Enos Ram
bo The State challenged five and tho de-
Tense twenty men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24

Ambrose J. Steffonberg spent Sunday in
Chester, Pa.
William Cam has been visiting friends
at Marcus Hook.
Earl Mills, of this city has been visiting
friendsu ut Chester.
Miss Anna Smith, of Unionville, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Miss Doyle, Of this city, has been visit.
ing her sister at West Chester.
Miss Mabel Walker, of Kenneth Square,
visited friends in this city on Sunday.
Samuel Cannon, of Philadelphia, visited
friends at Camp Granogue on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis have return.
cd homo from months visit to Mrs,
Davis parents at Havre de Grace.
A number Of young men of this city, at.
tended dance giveu by tho New Years
Association OF Chester ON Sunday.
Joseph Hopes, of West CHESTER, and
Clarence Mendenhall, of Northbrook, Pa,
visited Camp Granogun on Sunday.
jefferson Ingram, Frank Turner, Howard
and Samuel Heed, of West Chester rode
their wheels to his city on Sunday. They
stopped At DuPonts and visited some Of
their soldier friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
SUPERIOR !:
'sss~ *
COURT.
Many More Cases Contin-
ued This Morning.
Us. Others Marked.

Superior Court was In session again this
courts but because Of tho question over
the convention OF Oyer and Terminer
and Superior Courts simultaneously,
Chief Justice Lore ordered the courts
closed and Superior Court only opened.
Then the passed cases on the list were
finally taken up and disposed Of In the
divorce case of Susan Y. Wigglesworth VS..
Joseph Wigglesworth William +. Smalley
had Philip Q. Cburchman appointed COM
missioner to take the testimony.
The cases OF Williamson Vs. the Journal
Priating Company: Thomas vs.. Grand
Trunk Railway Company; National
Dredging Company VS.. Grand Trunk Rail.
way Company, Julian Beechsr vs.. Will
minston Malleahle Iron Company. and
Eliason VS.. Llebig Chemical Company
were continued.
The case OF Marrls F. Friedman Va.
John McGowen was marKed for trial.
Settlement was reported In the damage
suit of Louis and II. Louth VS.. John
Thompson.
Tho return OF the commissioner In the
divorce case Of Thatcher vs.. Thatcher was
extended and the case continued until the
next term
In the case of Downcy vs.. James F. Por-
ter, John C. Rodn ey had his name strok.
VI run Vno Ioeoru us appearing IOr Un9
plaintiff j. H. Hoffecker, who appeared
for tho other side said no would ask for
Judgment Cat the proper time.
The case OF Maxwell II. Reynolds vs.
John +. Betz Jr. was referred 10 counsel
for settlement. The Court announced that
the first trial would be gone into on juno
2. Court adjourned until tomorrow
morning. -
William II. Prichett, commissioner Ia
the divorce case Simons vs. Slmons made
q sealed return.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24

The Board OF Education last night fail
cd to eloct q successor to VIM. Lawton as
member from the Sixth Ward. The board
members cannot unite OH man whom
they feel sure will serve out the term.
Therefore MIR. Belts motion to go into an
election was defeated by ono vote. A ma II
may be elected at the next meeting.
1t was repor! ed that William H. Foulk
and Sou had received the contract for en-
lnrgng NO II school 1t was decided to
renew the bonds of tho treasurer, and an
order was drawn for the premium. Tho
resignation Of Miss Gertrude Ligbfoot, II
teacher at No. rs school was accepted.
Mr.. Hartman moved that school No 2.
at Eleventh and Washington streets, be
named tho Noah Webster Primary School
No. .. NJ. Turner thought that the school
should be named after some philosophical
citizen Of this city. 1, WAS decided to DOS.
pono indefinitely action on tho PROPOSE
tiou to name the school
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
CROSBY & MILL,
WEDNESDAY,.

Fair dealing with our patrons
has been our rule during the
past and will continue in the
future. Every customer must
be satisfied; anything wrong Or
disagreeable we cannot tolerate
Read carefully each price
named, compare them, then
come to the conclusion that
Crosby q Hill gives you the
best articles for the least money
500 yards pure linen Crash,
Is inches wide, worth Sc, for
Sc a yard.
700 yards Cream Damask,
60 inches wide; from SOC to
374c a yard.
476 yards bleached Damas1:,
162 inches vide, worth 75c, for
SOC a yard.
G43 yards fancy Dress Goods
right for skirts, from l24c to Sc
a yard.
1900 yards neat small fig.
ures in Lawn that will catch
your eve at q glance, very fine
quality, from l5c to l0c a yard.
Odd lots of Bingham, large
and small pieces taken out of
stock; all will 60 at Sc q yard.
347 yards Black Brilliant
Mohair, Al inches wide; we
have only this lo'; worth &c.
for soc a yard.
The last Of a manufacturers
stock of Shirt Waists, leayes
them here in desirable patterns
at Soc from 75c.
Our Suits and Separate
Skirts are not only admired, but
bought. Why: Because they
are right in fit, fashion and
style. Our prices could not be
otherwise than low.
Sewing Machines will be
here on Wednesday - sold
ahead-no wonder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
DEATHS,

BRINGH URST,,-At Marshallton. DEL,
on Fifth month 81. is0S, Helen Wilson,
wife of Joseph Bringhurst, in her 3Oth
year
DEGRAW-In this CITY, on May Fl, 1893,
Matte A., vito Of George J. DoGraw,
aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral ON Tuesday afternoon,
May "a, at 2 O'Clock, from her late resi-
cence, No. l0l4 k'rkwood street. Services
at Old Swedes Church. lnterment in
church yard
GUNN-1n this city, on the 23rd instant,
William Gum, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to OF.
tend tho funeral on Thursday morning at
8 o'clock. from his late residence No. 1925
Lincoln street. High mass at St. AIMS
Church. lnterment at st. Joseph's Gene
terry.
SPRINGER-On May p, 1853, George W.
Springer, aged 49 years.
Relatives, friends and members of JEFF
ferson Lodge, No 2 l. o. o. f., are invited
to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. S2l Morrow street, on Thursday
afternoon at2 clock. Intcrment at VIII
mington ami Brandywine Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
DOTS.

Sheriff Finn yesterday sold the person.
al property OF Edward Melchior, at No. 214
King street They were purchased by Judge
j. Frank Ball for $500.
Department Commander Robert Mddell
OF tho 6. A. r., and hts staff will meet in
Phil Sheridan Post room to morrow night
for instructions.
The collection at tho Opera House Sun
dny afternoon for the benefit of Kingswood
Church amounted in cash and pledges to
sos 70.
Tho cantata "Under tho Palms, that
was to be sung in Epworth church to-mor-
row night. has been postponed until fail.
Any one having second hand pool ia
bic to sell may linda customer by address,
ing "Pooi", ut this Office.
Charles Emmons who resides at No. z,
Sixth Avenue is confined to his homo by
an attack Of intermittent fever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24

The bill stickers Of England arc forming
themselves into billposting association,
with capital of 81, 900, 900. This calls up
joke about bill stickers much enjoyed by
the English. A countryman, innocent Of
city snares, came to London for tho first
time. His name happened to DO Bill
Stickers. In tho suburbs he saw sign
posted up which fairly made cold chills
run down his spine, "Bill Stickers, Be.
ware" Terrified nearly to death, no went
on little farther, when his gaze fell up
on, "Bill Stickers, if Caught, Will Be Ar
rested Immediately" This was too much,
and tho affrightcd Bill Stickers set out for
home as fast as his legs could carry him.
Exchange.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
ASK your doctor how.
many Preparations Of cod
liver oil there are. .;sse i

many preparations of cod
liver oil there are. ssss ss :
. He will answer, "Hun-
dreds Of them" *. Ask him j, 2,
which is the best. He will
reply, "Scott's Emulsion"
Then see that this is the
one you obtain. 1t contains
the purest cod-liver oil, free
from unpleasant odor and
taste. You also get the by
pophosphites and glycerine.
All three are blended into
one grand healing and nour'
ishing remedy. IA
:. soc. and $780, all druggists.
|" SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
RERrt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
WEDDING RECEPTION.

A wedding reception was given Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Heron on Wednesday. May 10,
IR e' reosution wos held from 10 ID ofte a
which an elaborate supper was served.
Dancing was INDUCED In up to late hour.
Those ipresent were. Mr.. and Mrs ].
Heron, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Heron, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Burns, w. Heron, J. Heron, NJ.
Burns, W. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Crowel,
W. Crowel, Mrs S. Crowel MIR. and Mrs.
Il. Crossan. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cros.an, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Alexander, Mrs Hutton, Mr.,
and Mrs. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockert, Miss Ella Desmond; Mrs. 8. b.
Dennoy, Mrs. w. j. Mclaughlin. Miss G.
Mclaughlin, Mrs. A. j.. Steffenberg, Mr..
A. Fell, w. II. Denny, e. Boscoe OF Will
mington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
THE JURY TO
! COME BACK.
If the Grand Jury Finds
Indictments Against
Other Defendants.

In tho United States Court to-day all
the petit jurors answered to their names.
District Attorney Vandegrift said: NAV
1t please the Court the only indictment
found by tho grand jury now is that
against Clark Asyour Honor knows that
term. The grand jury meets here again
on juno /.
1t will DO In session two or three DAYS.
Pending the action Of the grand Jury
cannot ask for the discharge OF this Jury.
therefore ask Tor their discharge until
June Mt II. 30 clock.
II tho grand jury fails to find indict-
mencs the clerk will notify the jurors by
postal. The jurors We're then discharged
until that date Before leaving for homo
they proved their attendance and signed
the rolls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
Wilmington Bowlers Win.

Tho Young Mems Republican Club bow
ling team last night defeated tho Thurs
day club of Philadelphia hore by IA pins
in IL tournament of three games. Tho local
club was recently defeated by the Phila-
dolphians. Tho highest individual score
was made by &. S. Woodward and was 524.
Tho other Wilmington bowlcrs were J.
ii. Beggs Jr, f. ID. Jockey, Samuel Knox,
Samuel Wilson and W. W. Knox. The
PhiladelDhians were A, b Ehst, George
Nuber, Joseph Albright, w. J. Kemmer.
lno and ThGodorn Hunger
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
MINQUA TRIBE ENTERTAIN.

Minqua Tribe, No. g. Impd O. R. NJ,
gave an enjoyable musical and literary Gu.
Jertainment last evening In Red Mems
Wigwam. Minuua Tribe Quartette sang
several selections which were much Gu
joyed. Professor Alberts displayed his
ability on the violin and tho airs and
variations delighted tho audience beyond
MEASURE Othor numbers were equally
well rendered and refreshments were
served
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24

"Ah," exclaimed tho melancholy Dane
complacently, "what indeed would DO the
play without me?"
Old man Hamlet gestured fretfully. Y
at wouldn't have ghost of show
without mo" no rctorted.
But that which irritated the prince par
ticularly was to have Ophelia giggle that
way.-Detroit journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
Accepted.

"I'm suro that l recognize my own
faults" she murmurcd, with downcast
eyes.
"Of course you do" he replied conf
dcntly; "thero aro so few Of them"
Then she realized beyond all haunting
doubts that he was tho most desirable
among the many who sought her hand
Detroit FREQ Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
Not Entirely Heartless,

"No," said Nero while Rome was burn.
ing as he tarncd Indignantly to one of his
advisers; "ths Is amusement enough. I
shall not sanction any six days bicycle
race. I am not altogether monster"
And he 1lddled away.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
The Milford p, q.

Gardiner Joseph of Milford visited our
city today. He is one of four applicants for
tho appointment as postmaster, and hi, pc
tition for the position has been numerous
ly signed, in fact he holds that o dccid-
cd majority of tho cltzrns favor his APP
pointment. His place is clgibly loca,ej
and as he is an old soldicr,and is very pop.
ular not only with theRepublicans but al
so with thu Democrats, no should meet
with favor tat the khands of the power
at Washington, ID. Z.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24

"Smithers did pretty well during the
first Fart of tho temperance play at the
church last night, but he spoiled 1t all
later. ,
"How?"
"Got up and went out between the third
and fourth acts as usual. Cincinnati
Commercial! Tribune. ,.-----
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
q. & 0. Fast Time.

The 'hird sec ion of tho Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad train carrying tho Sixth
Mas.nchu ,otts Regiment made ii remark
able run between Philadelphia and Balti-
more last Saturday. With thirteen cars tho
train covered tho ninety-1ve miles in 2
hours, Is minutes. The first section which
left Philadelphia at LAT p. IN. made tho
run in hours, 43 minutes, and the second
section, which left at2 O7 p. m, covered
the distance in 2 hours, SO minutes. The
delay in the regiment reaching Baltimore
was due to tho fact that the regiment
started from South birmingham, Mass,
later than was intended originally. The
sections of the train were held in Phladel-
phia under III order from Colonel Wood
ward SO that the men could DO given cof-
f,n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
CONCERT AT UNION CHURCH.

The West End Choral Club will give q
patriotic musical entertainment this even
ing at Union NJ. H. Church. An interest,"
ing program has been prepared. Among
those who will take part In the entertain
Inent are: Miss Mary Cloud Cheyney 7.
LOOMS, Hamilton Gray, ID. Vance Thomas,
Robert Mearns, ]. Clyde Taggart, George
II. Loomis and G. Harry Taylor.