davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
THEY ClON'T PLAY.
A Story Of the Boston symphony Or
Chcstr rn'N E:Hrtlc ylur Lrndcr.

W. =. Il. Matthew'S. the well Known
Chicago teacher ana writer, tells an in
tcrrsting story Of the manner in which
tie Boston symphony orchestra Is
dominated ly its leader. He says:
Il have heard many anecdotes OF
Gericke's way of Going business. For
example: Whcn the ensemble had
reached what seemed Very like pcrfcc-
tion, til" idea CT playing in New York
was broachcd, ann Mr.. lIigginsOn Uhe
Boston rich man and lover of music
and his kind, who has financicred the
Boston orchestra 1T his own cxp2nsc)
caused Il hall to he engaged and adj
vcrtiSCn!CntS put out. Such was the IL
terCSt awakened that the hall was sold
out Il fortnight before the date of play
ing.
The last rehearsal took place in
Boston, perhaps on Thursday morning.
the Now York dat" being the following
Monday. The rehearsal went apparent
ly rs usual. the programme being
mainly gone through with the correc-
tions being made from time to time.
Nothing indicated that Gcricke was
less pleased than usual.
after the close OF the rehearsal Mr..
Gcrickc called 1t the office Of Mr.. ITig-
Ginson, and, after the customary greet
inSs. remarked. in his usual Vu!ct
voice. We will not Lc able to play in
New York on Monday
"Mr. HigginSon stared and thought
his cars must be playing lin false.
Gcric>c repeated the statement In the
same quiet voice.
>" But exclaimed the CH1nc.al mas
ter, we have to play; the house is all
sold out and we have p-omiscd.'
~ cannot Eclp that said Gcrickc
we cannot play next Monday: we do
not play well enough
"Alr. lligginSon is said TO have drawn
n long breath and to have remembered
that the contract with Mr.. Grricke
provided that he was to be sole Judge
of the readiness of the orchestra to
play outside of Boston. Accordingly
he recalled the advertisements. paid
back the money for tickets. paid the
hal! rent. etc.
The following year, when the sea-
son was well under way. Mr.. Gcricke
came to Mr.. HigginSon'S office ono day
after rehearsal ana remarked quietly.
rs before, We arc ready now to play
in New York The concert was duly
announced. soll out and given Tie
result was great triumph. ana at one
bound the Boston orchestra establish
ell itself as the leading orchestral body
in this country."-I.os Angeles Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
4 Dramatic Life,

Benjamin ID. Markham, multimillion-
are Gnd philanthropiSt. who died ut
Ninc!and. y. j., a few days ago, led
most dramatic and remarka bic life. He
figured prominently in the west dur
.ns the exciting times incident TO the
%ol! fever Of the early sixties, and
often he became the posscsSor OF as
h!Sh aS "''u.uUn in day. ana sometimes
II" rs quickly lost il again. At one time
Ii" was III" sole creditor ana owner OF
th" entire bonded Indebtedness OF the
state of Montana. Fourteen wears ago
h'S wealth was estimated 10y himself
Hnd bank officials to be about s., ,OOO,-
eco. Capitalists believe that the Max
han. fortune, which consists mostly OF
municipal bonds, cannot be much less
than $1,000, 900.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
NEEDS IMPROVING.
IL. A. ". lSulletin.l

ideas on road building. 1t he's shown
that there has been woeful example OF
false economy in our road building
principles. 1t has done a vast amount
Of the most practical species of good.
and that good is now increasing at com
ronnd interest rates. 1t is usury Of
blessings, and there is not the first
chance that n penalty will be provided
to stop this class of usurious trading.
Wheclmen want good roads for one
purpose. Farmers want them for an
other. The purposes of both are of vital
interest to every body and should Sc
cure the support of every one. Good
roads are institutions of the future, or
gani@ed upon the agitation of the pres
ent. The past is the "horrible exam
pie" which will show the wisdom Of
the present and future.
GEORGE L. MCCARTHY
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
HAVE A MONEY VALUE.
Improvement of Highways n GOoR
BusIness InNcstmcnt.

Improvement of Highways n Goo1
Business Investment.
That good roads are worth the cost
of construction is self evident. That
they have money value to the farmer
is true for the following among other
reasons:
The saving of time and teams be-
tween the farm and the market.
To permit the profitable cultivation
OF truck patches and tho marketing Of
their produce in the odd times of farm
leisure.
Reducing the wear and tear of wae-
ems, teams and harness.
1t VIII allow our farmers better or
rortunities to take advantage Of tho
change in market values
And last. but not least, it will in.
crease the real estate value of his hold.
ing.
This Is only the economical side Of
the question. Int there arc other ad-.
vantagcs scarcely less important, social,
educational and religious.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
Crude OIL on ROn,ls,

Through an accident recently somer
ground became saturated with the oil,
and very soon it was noticed that the.
mud dried up and the surface of the
earth became hard and remained go So
notorious was this piece Of bad road
that the effect OF the oil on it became q
matter OF much comment. and the cx-
pertinent was repeated in other locali-
ties, with the gamc effect
barrel If crude oil is sufficient for
n strip Of road 100 feet long and IL feet
wide" 1t appears that the ground be.
comes compact where it is sprinklcd
witt The uiI. and presents hard, firm
surface The oil soaked Garth sheds the
water. and. Of course, there can be no
mud.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
TAX THE FARMER.
Bnd Roads Heavy Expense to the
TiIIcr Of the Soil.

Rad RoaGs Heavy ENprnse to the
TlIcr Of the Soil.
The Murray (Tcnn. Times sums mp
the road situation in this wise: "On
our gravel roads two mules haul two.
hogSheads of tobacco on the mud reads
four mules can scarcely drag enough to.
fill Uncle Josh Sledd's pipe three times
day. 1t then gives Il number of very
sound reasons why sood roads are pay.
ing investments to farIaers. among:
which are the following:
"A good road ecoHomizes time andi
force in transpc Etation between tho
farms and the market; reduces wear on
horses, harness and vehicles; increases
the value Of real estate contiguous to tho
roads; brings prices for farm products
because they can be marketed at less
expense; rural homes are sought after
along good roads; wagon highways are
the greatest arteries of commerce.; civil
lization is judged hy the condition of
the roads; nc tax is rs great on the tax
payer as bad roads; Il bad road is a
heavy tax on those who use it, and the
worse the road the heavier the tax;
bad roads cause II decay of agriculture:
they impose the greatest of all burdens
on the farmer: The roads cause people
to gather in the cities; lad roads wear
out the Ecrses very rapidly thus de-.
tracing very largely from the profits of:
the farm.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
After DiU Renra.

Edward Hartman and party OF
hunters have just sailed from Seattle
10 Kill bears, but the animals they are
going after are the largest in the
world. They are about the size of a
big OK and live Il crazy life, feeding on
the fish which they catch from the
streams in Kadlak island. where they
make tlcir home. They have often
been seen and killed, but none have
ever been brought TO this country.
On" man in the party is scientist,
who Is sent along by the United States
government. and he cXpcctes TO bring
back many curious things from the
frozen land.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
Good ItonI Iaxy.

long step was taken in the dircc-
ton OF good roads for Minnesota when
the Potter ronds and bridges bill" was
passed. This bill "placcs the supervision
Ut roads and bridge work in counties of
over goo. 600 population with the coun>
ty surveyor ana makes him responsible
for 1T. This cannot fail to insur" more
careful and uniform work on roads and
more exact data regarding bridges.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
Farmers and Good RnnI.

Good roads nrc of importance TO air
the people, but especially to the farmer.
it would be the first great step toward
mat decrease in cost Of production
made necessary to meet the decrease i'm
telling price which has come to all COM
inodities. --Lonisville Courier. Jonrpa,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
USURY OF BLESSINGS.
What the Agitation For Good Roads
Has Accomplishcd.

There is now and has been for few
years n campaign for good highways.
The wheelmen started it; others are
taking it up and are realizing that they
if not more than the wbeelmen. 1t is a
campaign of education-the kind of
education that cducates. Like so many
institutions of the bicycle, this cam
paign is making radical changes in
what were thought to bc established
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18

Again. there is 10 come relief to the
laborng classes of this country
through cooperative Associations. /
nm not az this moment speaking OF
tradeS unions. but OF that plan by
which laborcrs put their surplus to-
Eethcr and become their own capital
lists. Instead of being dependent upon
the heck Of this capitalist OF that capt.
taliSt., they manage their own affairs.
In England and Wales there are Sl3
cooperative associations. They have
240, 900 members: they have capital
Of S1S,OOO,OOO, or what corresponds to
our dollars. and they do n business
annually Of SG3 100000. Thomas Bras.
sey. one Of the foremost men in the
British parliament. on the subject
says: "Co-operation Is the ore and the
only relief for the laboring populations.
This Is the path" lie says. "by which
they are to come up from the hand 10
the mouth style Of living, TO reap the
."va.ds and tho honors of our adj
tar - civiliZation." Lord Dc"by and
John Stuart Mil, who gave half their
pves to ths study OF the labor question,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28
HlLO FORESTERS.
Court Mauna kea, No. 1854. Opens
With Favorable Showing.

The initiation of members and in
stallation of officers Of Hilo's new fra
ternal society, the Ancient Order of
F'oresters, took place at Spreckels'
Hall last Thursday evening, says the
Hilo Tribune. The charter which had
recently arrived from the High Court
of the World in England, was brought
up by a delegation from Court Canoes
No. S110, \. 0. F., of Honolulu, con-
sisting of Messrs. a. II. r. Vieira, NJ
A Gonsalves, and Jose de Frias, who
were accompanied by J. A. r. Vieira
and j. P. Dias, and together with G
F. Alfonso, Rev. Silva, J. B. Oliveira
and w. H. Winchester composed the
required number to install new
Court.
Thirty-siX applicants were initiated
the election of officers was then taken
up. with the following result: c. R.
H. H. Busch; S. c. r., r. T. Forrest;
F. s., r. X. Baptiste; r. s., G. F
Alfonso; Treas, B. F. Schoen; S. w
]. P. Fernandez, Jr.; ]. W., J. E. Ro-
cha; S. B., Joaq. Carvalho; J. B., E. da
Silva; NJ. O., DR.. J. G. Grace; Trustees
F. G. Roza, Jules Carvalho, NJ F
Spinola.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28

JAS. r. MORGAN,
SO Queen street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28
HELD TO ANSWER
Chinaman Accused Of the
Kamaole Murder.
A Police Brib cry Case-M alters at
the n Hawaiian Com erciaI
Plantation

MAUI Aug. IS, 1899.-Wednesday
the 23rd. Judge Mckay of Wailuku
committed Mock Yee for trial by jury
at the December term of court. Mock
zee was accused of the murder of Lee
See, the Kamaole corn-planter.
Today, the 26th, Lum Lung Ga
Chinese) was convicted of bribery be-
fore the Wailuku court and fined $500.
Lum Lung was charged with attempt
ing to bride a police officer TO permit
him TO run che IA bank undisturbed
by legal interference. y preliminary
sum of $40 had been accepted by the
policeman. The case was appealed.
The Hawaiian Commercial Co. is
rapidly pushing forward the work on
the new ditch which will lead water
into Spreckelsville about a mile mauka
of the old "auwai." There are two
large camps of Japanese one establish
ed at Kailua and the other at Hale
haiku, and new Japs are being employ
ed daily, wages at ST per diem being
OueTeu. Inc Olu udHiS etC iNdlIuSi al (
being Taised higher, tunnels are being
made and there are many indications
of enterprise and industry to be OBJ
served all the way from Peahi, beyond
Kailua.
During Saturday evening, the 26th, a
very pleasant dancing party took place
at knights of Pythias' hall, Kahului.
Several young men of the village were
promoters of the good time.
DR.. Weddick at Malulani hospital is
doing as we'll as possible.
During Monday, the 21st, Messrs. w.
E. Beckwith and w. d. Baldwin left on
a tour around East Maui. They went
via Huelo and will return via Ulupala-
kua.
H. NJ and NJ. C. Mott-Smith and a
friend are camping on Haleakala.
F. E. Atwater of Haiku visited the
crater during the week.
DR.. r. T. Moore, the dentist, is at f.
S. Armstrong; cottage at Paia.
Today Haleakala ranch is holding a
cattle drive at PiihOlo.
Mrs Mist of Honolulu is a guest of
Mrs. Dowse.-, Makawao.
J. H. Mckenzie of Bishop & Co. has
been at D. G. Lindsay's, Paia, during
the week.
Kahului-Arrived Aug. z3, brig Ge-
neva, Capt. Aas, SO days from New
castle. Cargo-coal.
Kahului-oailed Aug. %, for San
Francisco, the ship Reaper Cargo
$4,000 bags Of Haiku, Paia and H. c.
& S. Co.'S sugar.
Kahului-Sailed Aug. 10Th, for San
Francisco, the schooner Ruth, Olesen
master, with a cargo of sugar.
Kahului-Cleared Aug. 26th, the
schooner Eliza Miller, for Fanning's ISL
and Will probably sail today, the
Goth.
Kahului-Cleared Aug. Goth, for Ha-
ma, Maui, schooner Eva. Will probably
sail on the 9th
Weather: Warm and dry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28

During the Civil War, as we'll as in
our late war with Spain, diarrhoea
was one Of the most troublesome dis
eases the army had to contend with.
In many instances it became chronic,
and the old soldiers still suffer from it.
Mr.. David Taylor, Of Wind Ridge,
Greene Co., Pa, is one of these. He
uses Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never
found anything that would give him
such quick relief. 1t is for sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Agts.
for II. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28
What is LaXatiDe?

LAXATIVE IS NOTHING BUT THE
FINEST CASTOR OIL, with it's obiec-
tionable taste removed by our new
process. LAXATIVE is as pleasant u
take as honey. Children like it. No
tains neither opium, morphine, nor
other narcotic substances. It relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation
and fatulency; it assimilates the food,
regulates the stomach and bowels, Civ
ing healthy and natural sleep.-The
Children's Panacea - the Mothers
Friend
Prepared only by the Western
Chemical Co, Chicago, Ills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28
GONSALVES&CO.
LIMITED
Sole Agents for
the Hawaiian Islands
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR'S
New Book Bulletin!
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
316 FORT STREET.

1.-THE Development of Englis h
Thought by Simon n. Patten,
Ph.D.
Swallow" by II. Rider Haggard.
''The WIZARD by H. Rider Haggard.
THE Fowler" by Beatrice Harraden.
1.-THE Rough Riders by Theodore
Roosevelt.
1.-THE Trail of the Gold Seekers by
Hamlin Garland.
"The Downfall of the Dervishes,' by
r. N. Bennett.
'Waldtraut,' by M. Rudiger; transla-
ted by G.. LeDuc. Crook, Ph.D.
1.-THE Minor Tactics of Chess" by F.
X. Young and e. G. Howell.
1.-THE Major Tactics Of Chess" by F.
K. Young.
Outsiders" by Robert W. Chambers.
"Dross," by Henry Seton Merriman.
with Kitchener to Khartum," by G..
w. Stevens.
Prisoners of Hope" by Mary John
StOn.
"The Open Question" by Elizabeth
Robins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28
LAXATIVE

THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS
bought has borne the signature of the
Western Chemical Co of Chicago, Ill,
for years. Allow no one to deceive you
with cOunterfeits. limitations and 'just
as goods" are but experiments, and en-
danger the health Of children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28
Residence Sites
AT MANOA
FOR SALE.

HAVING PURCHASED a TRACT
of the finest land in Manoa for resi-
dence sites, l will now receive appli-
cations from parties desiring to pur-
chase.
These lots are Immediately in front
of the residence of H. E. Cooper, Esq,
and command a grand view of Manoa
Valley and the picturesque country to
Diamond Head.
There are 10 lots in 2 series, 5 front
ing on the west, or main, Manoa road,
and facing on LiholihO street.
The lots are each 100 feet wide and
from 160 to 2S6 feet deep. Government
water main laid past the lots on West
Manoa road.
Early applications necessary. Map
of the property and all information in
regard to terms of purchase, etc, at
my Office.
Terms-One-third cash, balance in
one and two years at per cent.
Early application necessary.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
SO Queen street.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-19
Observation-Disclosures
DEATH OF DlNGLEY
snsssssususss.sas sasae.o.s.si
MAINE CONGRESSMAN PASSES AWAY
IN WASHINGTON.

Identified With Important Legislation
Affecting the Country-Arrangeme
For the Funeral-Congress VIII Pay
= Tribute to His Memory
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Hon. Nelson
Dingley of Maine, leader of the Repub-
ican side on the floor of the house of
representatives, died here last night at
11:30 o'clock of heart failure resulting
from extreme weakness due to pneu-
monia. He was unconscious during
most of the day and death came quietly
without consciousness being regained.
Mrs. Dingley was very much pros
trated by her husbands death and is
now under the care of physicians. There
were many heartfelt expressions of SYM
pathy when it became known the Maine
congressman was dead. Sergeant-at-
Arms Russell of the house of representa-
tives was notified of the death, which
will be announced in both houses of con-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-19

MANILA, Jan. 16.-Otticial dispatches
just received here from Loilo, island Of
Panay, indicate that the natives are dis
posed to be friendly, although absolutely
opposed to the landing of the United
States forces without orders from Ma.
lolos, the seat of the so-called Filipino
national government. Some of the
officials at Iloilo are not in accord with
the revolutionary government, but are
willing to accept the American protec-
torate and to go to state the case to
Aguinaldo if furnished transportation
by the Americans. The United States
transports Newport, Arizona and Penn
sylvania, with the Eighteenth infantry,
the Iowa battalion, the Sixth artillery
and detachment of the signal corps,
constituting General Miller's expedition,
are anchored near Guimaras island, be-
tween Panay and Negros, where an ex-
cellent water supply is obtaiuable. The
natives, though indisposed primarily to
furnish the Americans with fresh sup
plies, now permit the American officers
to go ashore and furnish them with an
escort dnring the day time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-19
AGAINST TAKING PHILIPPINES.
McLaurin Enters Objections to Policy OF
Territorial Expansion.

mcAaurm Enters objections to Policy OF
Territorial Expansion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-In the senate
Friday Mr.. McLaurin took strong
ground in a carefully prepared speech
against a policy Of expansion by this
country. IIe cited as one of the princi-
pal reasons why the United States
should not assume dominion over peo-
pie who are widely dissimilar to the peo-
pie Of this country, the experience of
the south with the negro race. He ad-
vocated the adoption of the Vest resolu-
ton, declaring that this country could
not maintain permanently such territory
as the Philippines and held that it would
be in opposition to the spirit of Ameri-
can institutions to do SO. Mr.. Sullivan
and Mr.. Pasco discussed the pending
Nicaragua canal bill, the former sup
porting it and the latter opposing it.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken
up, but its consideration was not con-
cluded before the hour of adjournment.
MIR. Pettigrew explained the amendment
providing an appropriation of $4,000
for the construction of an asylum for
insane Indians at Canton, S. D. Mr.
Galinger followed, with the prediction
that the proposed asylum would prove a
very costly venture.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-19
Respectfully,
J. Friend & Son
p. L. HANSEN, Extra,
Manager Iowa
Extra,
Iowa

for his claim that the Philippine 81,
ernment should be recognized by the
United States. The memorandum is
along the same lines as statement here
toforc made public by the Filipino rep
resentative. Senior Agoncillo asserts
the Filipinos established and for seven
months have maintained form Of gov
ernment resembling the American, in
that it is based upon the right of the
people to rule; that Spain having at the
time of the signing of peace possession
OF only one port, and the remainder Of
the Philippines, except Manila, being in
possession of the Philippine republic,
Spain could give no title to the United
States for the islands, and that having
no title to give her claim cannot be rem
dered better by the ratification of the
treaty of peace.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-19
Fear. for Safety Of Pleasure Yacht.

BILOXI. Miss, Jan. II. After a.
thorough and fruitless search of the
coast, inside and outside Chendeleur,
Ship and Horn islands, there seems to be
little cause for hope that the naptha
launch fauI Jones is afoat, and every
reason to believe that the persons aboard
of her have perished. The supposed
victims are:
TAGGART, Miss FLORENCE, daughter of
the mayor of Indianapolis.
WOODLAND, Miss MARGERIE, Chicago.
YocUM, Col. HARRY, St. Louis.
YoCUM, Miss, daughter of Col Yocum.
FOUR employees, crew of launch.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-19
YOUNG PLUTO is vANoulsHED.
Dixon Knocks Out the African in the
Tenth Round

Tenth Round.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Once more
George Dixon proved his cleverness and
hard hitting ability last night at the
Lenox Athletic club, where he met and
defeated young Pluto Of South Africa
in the 10th round of what was to have
been a 20 round bout. The knockout
came in the shape of a left swing in the
stomach, which crushed the wind out
haired fraternity in this country. Pluto
was heralded as world beater by his
friends, but, although he is very clever
in defensive work and undoubtedly
game, he was never dangerous. Dixon
soon battered down the Africans guard
and early in the fight demonstrated
that he was Pluto's master. AS the
rounds passed, Pluto's strength was
fast ebbing, while Dixon showed no
sign of distress, but on the contrary,
seemed to gain renewed energy and
forced his opponent all over the ring.
He rained lefts and rights on the head
and body, receiving only an occasional
blow in return. In the ninth round he
should have knocked his man out, as
the opportunity presented itself for a
right swing to the jaw. Dixon did not
try to take advantage of this chance, as
he saw Pluto could not go much fur
ther. Although Dixon cannot hit as
hard as formerly, his wonderful clever
ness still stands to him and it looks now
as if he will be able to hold his own
against all comers for a long time to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-19
All on Board Victims of the wreck.

MI UH 1SUHru V1ctiHls OF tHe WreCK.
TACOMA. WASH, Jan. 16.-The full
list of those lost by the capsizing of the
British ship, Andelara, anchored in this
port awaiting cargo, is as follows: Cap
tain G. w. Stating, H. H. Grove, First
Mate E. G. Doe, Nemey Jossain, Appren.
tice Joseph NJ. A. D'Hollyere, Appren-
tice Richard Reginald Hanze, Charles
Smith, boatswain; James DAILY, boat.
swain; j. r. Brown, cook; Seamen H.
Hanson, Anton Jensen, John Nelson,
R. Ostrom, Edward Litz, Fred Hind.
strom, August Simonson, and Pat Will
son