davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

Mr.. McWilliams, of Kansas, is in
the city with view Of locating here
permanently.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

Work on the power plant is contin-
ual. Some machinery has already ar
rived and the iron pillars and roof
supports are being placed in position.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

Richard Houle, of Hillside, came
down to attend the South Canon Jun-
ior exercises Friday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

Lee and Chas. Sweitzer have re-
Gently purchased two hundred head
of choice cattle.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

Mrs. Starr, of Fowler, visited her
brother, T. Dickinson, at the old Priest
ranch last week.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

w. H. Yost, of Wetmore, attended
the teachers examination in this city
Friday and Saturday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24
Millinery Opening

At Mrs. Halls Thursday and Friday,
March oath and 25th, BOG Main street
Mrs. Kings old stand
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

Our prices on boys suits will save
you money BETHELs.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24
Call Of Bond. SCHOOL District No. I,
Fremont County.

Call of Bond, SCHOOL District No. 1,
Fremont County.
Notice IL hereby given that at the
office of the treagurer of the county of
Fremont, In tho state of Colorado, In
the city OF Canon City, on the 23rd day
OF April. A. D., 1898. the undersigned
treasurer OF said school district No. /,
of said county and state, will pay a Ger.
tain bond OF said district of the issue of
July End, 1883, Of the number and
amount, respectively, to-wit: Number
nine (9) Of the amount Of One Thou
sand Dollars (e1 ,OOO), and after the day
above fixed for payment the Interest on
the bond described ~ aforesaid shall
cease and determine.
F. A. RAYNoLDs,
Treasurer Of said district.
Caaon Ctty. Colorado, March aand, lao6.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

Mrs. Elva Brooker, of South Canon,
leaves at a p. m. to-day for Denver,
to remain permanently.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

A heavy span of horses for sale. En-
quire at b. +. Stages shoe shop.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24
New shoes for boys. BETHEL's.

Milton Lutts returned to Cripple
Creek Monday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

Car load John Deere plows, cuItiva-
tors and implements, just in on cut
freight rates. VIII meet 1issouri
river prices.-Handy s. TlcGee Mer.
Co., Agents.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

Rev. R. A. Chase preached the third
sermon of a series of Gods questions"
Sunday evening. The subject was
what think ye of Christi He also
addressed the Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

Miss Elizabeth Loring, the invalid
who has been spending the winter at
Judge Waldo's, has been gradually
failing for some time. There seems
but little hope of her recovery. Her
father came this week and left with
his daughter Tuesday evening to take
her to their home at Waterloo, Iowa.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

Father Vipond, of Texas creek, has
been in the city this week. He is one
of the most patriotic of naturalized
Americans. He fought through the
entire civil war with Grant who was
his personal friend, and he declares
that il war is declared with Spain he
is ready even in his 9lst year to go
and defend his country.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24
Some
Bargains
In Town Property.

No. 525. For Sale. -Four room brick;
nice lot; pleasant home. Only
$3.50
No. 526. Large ten room house and
two big lots on Main street; would
make good boarding house. $500.
No. 527. Nicely located five room brick
with stable; all in perfect repair;
south front; splendid neighborhood.
$3.50.
No. 52S. Nice new cottage with cellar:
city water; in growing part OF city.
Sll5O.
No. 500. Two lots with five room
brick. South side. Sl200.
No. 3os. 2 corner lots ssxI20 feet, nice.
large brick home, everything in
bsst of shape. $500. Small pay
ment, balance long time.
No. 3U9. Nice corner on River street,
nicely improved. Neat and clean
Price 81 400
No. 3Io. i4-foot lot, new brick house.
rooms, closets, cellar and oat.
buildings. One-half cash, balance
monthly payments. Price 81 Zoo.
No. 3l1. Two elegant corner lots ssx
l3l, nice home. n place that is bound
To enhance In value Only 81, 400
No. 3I2. 2 lots In IIarding's addition.
good brick house $500.
No. 3i3 9 lots In Harding's addition
with nice Broom brick house, stable
for q horses and brick chicken
house, fine cistern. Only $500
No. 3ii. o splendid lots on main
street corner, beautiful building
site, south front, good neighbor-
hood, Only 5000.
No. 3I5 9 nice corner lots In Chap
mans subdivision. just of Main
street, new houses building all
around them. $40.
No. 3IS. corner lots ssxl20, south
front. tree water. 6 blocks from
postoiiice. A bargain for si75.
No. 3li. New house, brick, perfect
shape throughout: barn. lot ~ feet,
corner, close in, south front. All
for si.250.
No 3ls. Some choice a. foot lots. cioss
in, well located, good part Of city.
eco
Special Bargains.
New room brick house, frame barn:
lot 4txi2o; nice corner, south front,
nice place. si,2Jo.
broom frame. south front, only one
block from Court house, IS II. front.
Only $500.
AZ m TIA NyD q ~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

On Friday and Saturday occurred
the trial Of Joseph Walton for selling
liquors in direct violation to the city
laws. The prosecution was carried
on by Attorneys John Hipp and A. L.
Jeffrey and the defense by J. H. Mau-
pin. The defended was found guilty
and fined $500 and costs.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24
Baske, Bali.

A game of basket ball was played
last Saturday afteroon at Colorado
Springs between two ladies' teams
one from the Colorado College and
Canon's crack team. Unfortunately
for us the game was won by the
College young ladies by a score of
q to IA. The Canon people were
entertained in royal manner. In
the evening an elaborate banquet and
reception was given them by the other
team. Our team was composed of
Miss Maude Brown, captain; Misses
Alice Harding, Anna Holland, Mary
Kier and Ida Harrison. They were
chaperoned by Mrs. j. W. Nilsson and
Miss Pansy Reynolds. Cliff w. Hardy
accompanied the party and acted as
umpire.
See our new suits for boys and
children. BETHEL's.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

FURNISHED HOUSE-for rent. No. 9l9
Main street. between 9th and 10th. +f
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24
Special Bargains.

New room brick house, frame barn:
lot 4iIlso: nice corner. south front,
nice place. 81 80.
broom frame. south front, only one
block from Court house, IS II. front.
Only $500.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

See our new suits for boys and
children. BETHEL's.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-03-24

-Four hundred fenced fruit forty acre
tracts Will sell two Improved unin-
proved Plenty of the best minerazed
AT city limits Lands planted sell from $oo 5000 per
acre Terms purchaser For descriptive pamphlets
and further information address
DALI DeWEE8E,
ossss opsss,ss Handy assoss osTY. oolo
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-24
From Mondays Daily.

1t requires about four weeks to get
over defeat in election matters. -Four
weeks is the limit.
One fare Sunday excursion tickets
are on sale from all stations on the
Nickel Plate Road.
1t is rumored that q we'll known
physician In Plymouth declined a good
position in the medical department of
the army.
If you hear something drop in Plym.
outh in the near future, that has a
financial ring, don't be surprised. II
will come so be prepared for the shock
1t is believed that Hobson and his
men have been killed by shells thrown
by American ships. At any rate the
Spaniards have hslf-masted flag over
the prison.
Col. Roosevelt's rough riders are like
the play of Hamlet with the melancholy
Dane left out-they could not take
their horses with them. Any way,
they will remain terrors.
There is one thing We do not have to
"tell to the marines" And that is how
to hold difficult strategic point against
frightful odds until vexatiously dc
layed army comes to their rt lief.
Get ready for the Fourth of July
celebration in Plymouth. IL will he a
great day in this city. Leave nothing
undone to make this great day for
tie best town in northern Indiana.
1t is now definitely understood that
President Mckinley will make another
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-24
Election inspectors,

The commissioners have appointed
the following election inspectors:
North township-No. 1, VIM. NJ.
Shetland; No. =, j. w. Burger.
Polk township-No. l, Il. w. Ross;
No. ,. J. IL. Snyder; No. 3, VIM. b.
Kyle.
West township-No. /, Geo. More
lock; No. 2, Ii. 5. CRUDE.
Center township-No. l, Samuel Par
ker; No. 2, III. a. Logan; No. 3, VIM. F.
Young; No. 4, Jas. w. Maxey; No. ).
Edwin Gibson; No. 6, F. NJ. McCrory;
No. Z, Joel Anglin.
Bourbon township-No. 1, John
Brock; No. 2. G. b. Mckinney; No. 3,
Samuel Iden; No. 4, j. w. Davis, ST.
Tippecanoe township-No. 1, Isaac
Jeffries; No. 2, w. III. Taylor.
Walnut township-No. 1, John God
dard; No. 2 VIM. Bryan; No. 3, Alonzo
CopIin; No. 4, F. z. Boggs.
Green township-No. l, J. V. Law
renee; No. 2. j. r. Jones.
Union township-No. l, j. j. Crom-
ley; No. 2, j. S. Mcfarland; No. 3, c.
f. Thornburg.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-24

j. L. Spencer, n. d., was employed
to treat the poor of Tippecanoe town
ship.
Petitions for bridges of S. a. Kno.
oish' +. NJ. McCrory W. H Taylor and
Samuel Iden were continued by the
| board
Report of secretary board of health
was approved
On ditch petition of j. ID. Johnson. ct
al, the report of the viewers was &C.
cepted and ditch ordered and viewers or
dered to make final report.
W. l.. Herman was ordered to clean
cisterns at court house, Jail and county
asylum.
John Fogle was employed as janitor
OF court house for another year.
The applications of Van c. Search
and VIM. Harrison were rejected,
Resignation of III. c. Corbin as justice
of the peace and Ed IL. Corbin was ap-
pointed in his place.
Petltlons to vacate certain streets in
the town of Bourbon were approved
and ordered vacated according to said
petition.
Petition of Samuel .Iden, ct al, for
change of polling place in precinct No. 3
In Bourbon township was granted and
ordered changed.
5. n. Stevens was empowered to en-
ploy an assistant to look up change of
venue cases between Marshall and Full
ton counties.
! Commissioners annual exhibit was
spread on record and ordered published
in the Plymouth Democrat.
Report of viewers on Phronis Shively
ditch was approved and viewers ordered
to make final report
| w. G. Sarber was employed to treat
the poor of Walnut and Green town
ships.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-24
Commissioners Court.

Liquor lincenses were granted to G, C.
Beaber and b. F. Krenzeberger of Gull
yer; Edward c. Bright of Inwood; Jos.
Z. Miller of Argos; l.. G.. Capron, Geo
ii. Kruger. Peter Ulrich, NJ. Speishoffer,
j. n. Molter, l.. r. Ocker of Plymouth.
Audited books, allowances and stubs
of warrants and warrants paid by treas
urer for proceeding quarter and found
same correct.
Tax refunded Anna Haslanger on er-
roneous assessments, 80. IS.
On road petition of Samuel Cudney
ct. al, John G. Haag, Peter F. Sarber
and Frank Seifred were appointed
viewers.
On road petition of Carl Samuel, ct.
al, on JOINT road between Marshall and
Starke counties, Daniel W. Jacoby was
appointed commissioner on behalf of
Marshall county.
Reports of burial expense and applica-
tiOns for headstones of +. NJ. McCrory
and j. j, Crowley were approved, and
matter referred to the g. A. r. posts.
5. A. Johnson and E. f. Lehr were
appointed students from Marshall
county to Purdue university.
On road petition of Nathan Swihart,
ct. al, report of viewers approved and
road ordered established
On ditch petition of Juha G. Davis,
ct. al, petition granted and r. F. Martin,
Jas. ii. Snyder and VIM. A. Thompson
were appointed viewers
The reports of the poor of the various
township trustees were approved
The report of the viewers on the Peter
Aker, et al, petition for drain in Ger
man township was approved, and re.
mOnstrances were filed by Jas. Hasg,
.. L. Hershberger and John Renas
The commissioners therefore appointed
r. f. Martin, John W. Collier and Louis
l.. L2mert as reviewers.
On road petitions of ID. W. Ritter ct
al. report of viewers approved and re.
monstrance for damage filed by VIM
Fifer aud Robert Erwin. Jacob Beltz
and Alfred MAGELLAN were appointed as
reviewers to assess the damages.
On ditch petition of Nilas Wolf, ct.
al, report of viewers approved and
ditch ordered established, and viewers
| ordered to make final report.
On ditch petition of VIM. Berlin, ct
al, report of viewers approved and
ditch established and viewers ordered
final report
On ditch petition of d. F. Redick, ct
al, petition granted and Christ Fisher,
Aug. Weisert and Nathan Lee were ap-
pointed as viewers.
Reports of p. J. Kruger and Z. \
Mickey as superintendent of poor
farm were approved.
j. L. How, NJ. ID. was employed as
physician for the poor at the county
asylum.
S. r. Richey, NJ. D., was employed to
treat the poor of West township.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-24
From Saturdays Daily.

The republican candidates showed up
in good form early this morning and
were all confident of coming in first
best
The convention today consisted of
294 delegates and they were a pretty
nice looking lot of gentlemen and acted
just like democrats do when they ex.
pect "hot time."
Write letters to your friends inviting
them to come to Plymouth this year to
celebrate the glorious Fourth. You
can safely guarantee them good time.
The arrangements which have been
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09
BLUEROCKS.
How the Spoonies Did Not PuIver-
lie Them

There was not a large turnout of
| Spoonful members at the bluerock
shoot at Eckhardt's East Park grounds
yesterday. Some belonged to Company
E, which departed at o'clock for San
Francisco, and others had friends in
the company whom they wanted to "see
Off"
The first match was at 10 bluerocks.
W. H. Eckhardt scored 8, Roberts Z.
Frank Ruhstaller, Jr, 8, Smith and
Flohr 4 each.
A 15-"bird" match resulted: Eckhardt
II, Ruhstaller 10, Smith 10, Roberts,
F'lohr and Peek each.
The score in the regular medal shoot
at 25 bluerocks was: Eckhardt Is.
Smith II, Ruhstaller IS. Roberts Is,
Peek Is, Soule 9, Flohr Z.
Soule and Wormer shot at % blue
rocks, the latter scoring Is to the for
mer's 13.
In a. 10-b bird match Sharp and Peek
broke each
Smith, Roberts and Eckhardt shot a
25-bird match, in which Smith scored
Is, Rboerts u and Eckhardt TO-
A 15-bird match between Smith and
Eckhardt resulted in II for the former
and 8 for the latter.
Soule scored Is and Roberts II in a
25-bird match.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

and admit that the bill is being i'm
proved by the process, but they insist
that as they have so far been engaged
on Republican amendments that party
should take the responsibility for the
delay that has occurred. 1t is said
that one or two days more will be nee
essary TO the perfection of the measure
according to the Republican plan.
How much more time will be necessary
for the Democratic suggestions cannot
be foretold 1t would not, however be
very surprising If the bill should not be
taken up for debate before the last
days of the week
In the meantime the Senate will de-
vote its time to miscellaneous ques-
tons. Monday will be devoted to the
Postoffice appropriation bill, and
speeches will be made by Faulkner,
Butler Pettigrew and others.
The definite programme for House
procedure during the present week is
fixed. If the President shall send to-
morrow message to Congress review
ing the operations Of the American fleet
in Philippine waters and recommending
vote of thanks to Acting Admiral
Dewey, the House Immediately will act
unanimously in response TO the sug-
gestion of the President Then, unless
unforeseen developments arise, the
House will devote the day to the con-
sideration of matters affecting the Dis
trict of Columbia. On Tuesday the
Committee on Foreign Affairs proba-
bly, will report a joint resolution pro-
viding for the annexation of the Ha-
waiian Islands. 1t will have the sup
port of all Republicans and some DEM
ocrats, members of the committee, and
furthermore, in view of what seems a
recently growing sentiment here favor
able to policy of colonization, its pas
sage by the House this week without
very strong resistance is likely.
The volunteer immune bill, passed last
week by the Senate, is upon the Speak
er's table, and will be considered and
passed during the week, though not
without some opposition. The general
deficiency bill is practically completed,
but the committee is holding it back
pending the action of the Senate upon
the revenue bill and in order to catch
up such items as may develop incident
to the progress of the war. 1t will
hardly be reported this week Very lit
tie progress has been made upon the
appropriation bill now in conference,
owing to the fact that Senator Allison,
Chairman Of the Senate Committee on
Appropriations. is also on the Senate
Committee on Finance, and his atten
ton is being monopolized by the latter
committee and consideration Of the
revenue bill Consequently final action
upon the appropriation bills now in
conference will be delayed until the
revenue bill is reported.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09
Provision for Loan on Bonds Rests
With Jones of Nevada.
House Committee on Foreign Affairs May
Report Joint Resolution for An
neyati0n Of the Hawaiian
Islands.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The expec-
tation is that the war revenue bill VIII
be received in the Senate from the
Committee on Finance about Wednes-
day but its report may be delayed for
a day or two beyond that date. The
fact is that the committee has found so
many changes considered desirable
from its standpoint that progress has
necessarily been slow. This has proved
TO be true without regard to party
lines. The Republicans have suggested
many more amendments to the bill
than have the Democratic members,
and many of those suggested by them
have been of such Importance as to re-
quire careful attention and much time.
There are many matters yet requiring
consideration, and until these shall
have been voted upon in committee 1t
will be impossible to fix a day for re-
porting the bill.
Whether the bill shall carry a pro-
vision for a new Government loan on
the bonds depends entirely upon Sem
ator Jones of Nevada. So far as it can
be learned he has not yet made known
his position in the committee, and the
other members profess to be ignorant
Of the subject The understanding on
the outside is that he will oppose the
bond feature, and that consequently
when the bill is reported this provision
will be eliminated, and probably an au-
thorization for the issuance of green
backs substituted for it.
Whatever the verdict of the commit
tee on the bond clause, the bond ques-
ton will form the basis of the Senate's
consideration of the bill. The subject
will in any event be debated at length
in the Senate. 1t is generally conceded
that even though the committee dis
places the provision the friends of the
bond policy will be strong enough to
restore it in the Senate if a vote is
taken. The opponents Of bonds hold
that the strength of the bond provi-
sion is due to the fact that the state of
war exists, and they are hopeful that
war may come to a close before it will
be necessary to vote upon the bill. They
do not indicate any purpose of holding
the bill in the Senate with this purpose
in view, but they now assert it to be
their intention to debate the bill at
length. or at least to the extent neces-
sary to present their views fully to the
country.
The Republican amendments are di-
rected to the Improvement of the de-
tails of the bill and to the elimination
of many small items and the insertion
of others which will bring more reve-
nue. The Democratic members of the
committee are generally assisting their
Republican colleagues in this matter,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-09

opinion, we are at least in harmony in
our good feeling for each other | thank
you all for the pleasure and honor you
have given me in being my guests to-
night, and / shall now ask your indui-
gence and step aside in favor of those
who are able and willing to entertain
you
Other speeches followed. William Fl.
Mills responded to the toast, Railroads
and War" w. V. Stafford who was
present as the representative of the
conductors, talked about Evolution in
Train Service" Other toasts were as
follows: Moral and Material Aspects
of Street Railway Transportation" E.
p Vining; Some Aspects of the Strug-
gle,'' G. w. Fletcher; "Dewey's Fleet
and the Ships We Used to Fight With, "
w. II. L. Barnes; Impressions Of an
| Outsider" c. P. Eels; THE Locomo-
tive" F. V. Myers of the Locomotive
Engineers; This Mornings March to
the Presidio," Horace G.. Plat; 1.-The
Law Department" w. F. Herrin
Those present were: c. P. Hunting
ton, l. L. Requa, Horace G. Platt, Will
lam H. Mills, E. P. Vining, F. V. My
ers J. D. Bicknell, A. A. Moore, E. E.
Wade, T. H. Goodman, H ]. Small j.
B. Wright, j. B. Bonner. j. T..
Carothers, T. A. Fulton, w. A. Cumley,
B. w. Maddox, E. c. Wright, r. A.
Donaldson, ]. W. Dayan, w. J. Hardy,
William Mckay, D. B. Fifield, 1. Jor-
dan, c. E. Green, F. S. Douty, j. A.
Fillmore, G. w. Luce, D. D. Stubs, DR..
T. w Huntington, William Hood, H. E.
Huntington, j. L. Frazier, E. B. Halli-
day, DR.. NJ. Gardner, w. D. GILLETTE,
c. H. Cummings, A. B. Ford, F. B..
Lake H. w. Ellicott, w. NJ Thomp-
son, w. McAllister K A. White, E. A.
Stevenson, William Mckenzie, N H.
Foster, Richard Derby, r. Stevenson,
D. r. Sessions, B. A. Worthington, w.
A Worthington, F. w. Mahl, E. Or
rett, w. S. Palmer, J. H. Wallace, Je-
rome Madden, Irving M. Scott, w. e.
Herrin, Charles P. Eels, w. H. l..
Barnes, W. V. Stafford, G. w. Fletcher,
c. ]. Wilder, N. T. Smith, Foshay
Walker, ]. OBJ. Gum, A Center, r. p.
Schwerin, George E. Miles, J. E. Foulds,
E. r. Anthony, H. 8. Brown, r. H.
Pratt, w. V. Huntington J. l.. Willcutt,
H. r. Judah, H. H. Lynch, j. NJ.
Wright, John Massie, j. M Hanford,
S. T. Gage, N. K. Masten, E. B. Ryan,
George T. Klink, ]. p. Meehan, James
Agler, j. Kruttschnitt, A. D. Shepard,
j. Horsburgh, Jr., S. N. Bostwick, E. E.
Holton, Howard Stillman, L. NJ Glenn
ent, w. B. Ludlow. Benjamin WEIGH,
B. F. futile, c. H. Redington, John D.
Isaacs, G. F. Richardson, E. n Prem
tice, H. w. Hauxhurst, M Wallach,
Gains H. Fish, G. H. Smith, G.. A.
Parkyns, ]. H. Sharpe, H. S. Lincoln,
c. j. Robinson r. S. Culverwell, s. r.
Chappell and William Singer, Jr.