davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
INDIANA STREET FIGHT.
One Killed and On" Wounded AT
North salem.

NORTH SALEM l0f Drt - A das-
pirate street teaj be. weou members q a
Tennessee co.ony recently located here ana
citirer~ ~ Norm Salem tciav resulted in
the instant DEATH ~ one man ana the fatal
~onniipg II another ara u-inor injuries
fnr many others
The deaA. William Mn key. Tennes-
sFtau-
The woau1ed. william Raeeu. a drug
Ri~t - %orth salem vii $50
Troah'c sas hern brewing tor some tinre.
ard e cane to,'ay Nr"n rurnbe~ u }1"
Ternesseeaus started n roW IN Rasen's
store.
The proprietor triei 20 que1 ,ns a.s.ath-
anre hut found ri1,S"lf ia danger - re-
iug t-arlo'~d sut beaten 30 deatH. S'a-
lioatns htulsa-f behiof 4 yaUuter 80 ouen-
80 -. wit73 ~ ravc'S~~S I-Stsrt'e PTS
'o's wccv 8rsWr OF az s.iss ana thf ae.t
sv-sat u}f futo ne <t~es* NNe~~ Is artt.rc
general Women tainted art "a -~rt'y
.o,.eht Sheftsr - - s;~lv2>s aUt lrNi~t trle-
graph poles Mare tha0 twertv-:1se sratS
wee Nrrt y a;r .t~ oT W -. 49,
fred the sa:al shots The town IS 1uic,
tuutsh; ~; the TeroessesanS are SOW "a,
vengeance ard the citizens are aru.'n9
ara urGau!zioE 70 AT attack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
Another. TunsOs'
Removed by
Lydia &. PINK
hams Kegefa-
bic Compound

have 10 resort to morphine.
49, The doctor said that all that could
help me was - have an operation and
have The womb removed. hut l had
heard IL Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and
decided Ia try IL, and wrote for her
Compound the tumors were expelled
and tegau Ia get stronger right
along. and am as we'll as ever before.
Can truly say that would never had
gotten well had II not been for Lydia f.
finkham's Compound. - MARY A.
STAuL, NATsoNrowN, PA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
MEDIATION ny GERMANY.
south African Representative says
That VIII Come

PARIS. Oct so-The Echo Sc Paris pub
fishes an interview Nith pr. LeYds spe-
clal representative - the SCUM Atriraa
republic III Europe. WAC expressed tne he
LIEF hat the decisive 0Stsle Il the Ma
would occur AZ Iaiysmsth He s4f1 that
although sysaf d thxlug Win the Beers
Europe would not intervene II they were
then defeatesi-a; ieaS: nor sor the present,
There was ~ question. he asserted. ~
mediation by Germany.
In concluding the interview Dr teYds
said the Transvaal had negottstionS pond
.ng with France and Germany ~: tayt1g
Il cable "a the continent. Noteh Mere about
L. terminate successfully when me war
hrnka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

CAPE TOWN. OCT. 29-According 10
dispatch 70 The Cape Times, from Lady
smith. he natives say ;ha; the Boer losses
IN the Sighting a; Reitzfontein last Thurs
day were al least eighty killed and 80
wounded.
The same correspondent SAYS that small
Boer raidins parties continue 1heir dep1a-
dations among the villages ana several
farms have been looted. The rains con-
time and the volunteer camp is almost
flooded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

Special Dispatch Ia the Post-Iu,elii geroer
TACOMA. Oct. 70 A dense fog has hung
over the harbOr Ali day so thick jhat yes
sells have been afraid 10 move though w
vera ready for sea. but ala not dare Ven
sure out
The training ship Adams was expected
ever from Sesett}@ and thTOng - x
pectaut visitors went down 20 the wharf
during thu day. hu; no training shp ap-
reared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
What Mrs. PinkhAm's Letter Did.

DEAR MIS-. rINKHAM-After follow
ing the directions given in your kind
letter for the treatment of leucorrhea,
l can say that | have been entirely
cured nv the use 81 Lydia +. Pinkham's
remedies, and will gladly recommend
them To my friends.
Thanking You for your kindness. I
am gratefully yours, A. b. DAviDs,
BINGuAMPToN, y. Y"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
CHILD Is STILL MISSING.
Supposed tn he kidnapped and 500
Reward offered

Special Dispatch IN the Post-lnselligercer
tfNGfNESS. Oct - The four-year Ola
child of George Nisken. which disappeared
last Monday on Sequim. has net been
found and no trace or c'ew can be discovar-
ed. Every foot Of ground has been gone
huntire since the hoy disappeared
The supposi, ION ts now That ne has been
kidnapped. The sheriff was notified yeE,er-
day and he mn lie a search In numoer II
houses with no results reward 1s Sl0p
ts offered Cor the recovery Of The ,hi.d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
DEATH OF wHATCOM PIONEER
II. A. Judson, Prominent Citizen.
Passes Away.

Special Dispatch 10 the POst-Inteiiigencer
WIiATCoM, oct. I'll. \. Juason a
years Of age. and A pioneer on the Pacific
coast. died a Lynden. IN this county - his
home on Thursday He crossed the palm
from OHIO at an carly date and located
first at Olympia. from theme. coming t.
the Nooksack valley twenty-seVen Year
ago His wife was the first WHIT woman
to make her home In ne wilds ~ this
county and she still lives on the farm they
took up a. that time Mr. JuIS0n naS
prominent In local affairs and a one ,ine
was a member OF he board OF county CON-
misstoners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

undated Spsn,sh,own. doing considerable
harm.
All the railroad lines are interrupted
and noSt OF ths highways are irnpa ssa-
bic IN consequence 81 she foods and land
slides
AdyiCes from The town II Piack River
report great damage 10 Shipping and
wharves. SIS well a. serious ins0ry 10
crOpS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE physician A.
tending iciia Fox. the actress ssyz that
his patient - IN M immediate DANCE II
death 81. passed comfortable niebt
bat the rally which occurred Yesterday
was not sustained No great change ls ~
r.ertnI immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

ABANDONED ON An ISLAND.
Fishing Crew Of 80 on the Coast az
Labrador.

ST JOHN. Y Il. Oct c9-The steam
er Labrador Just arrived fr3Ul a trip along
the Labrador coa=, reports that a n.htn@
crew 81 thirty people are on A & ISOLATE
island or the northern section ~ he
CCast where they have been utterly 3S1u-
q rTed for some slime owing 10 The lact
that The instructions fer vessel 10 bring
them Down miSCarTic3
\ steamer must lee sent to their assist
ance promptly or they viii perish sith
cold and hunger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

VANCOUVER, n. C.. Oct 2e-P J Z
QuinliVar has been sentenced At Vernon
assjsss. - tsrn fl Jail sor shooting with
intent To Be gTisVaGs bodily harm u Ch}ef
OF Polio" Sneads ~ Grand Forks The de
fcuse claimed that ouiullNan was derauged
hy drink and drugs which hts wife al
been administering "a him 10 su:e tie lriuk
habit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

BERNE. Switzerland Oct, % The gen
eral elections to the national rath or ma
tional council 81 Switzerland. were held
today. but resulted In no change in the
political color Of the chamber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

Another Revolution Started to
Drive ont Castro.

CARACAS OCT. 2a-tien. Werendez
has had a rupture with the gnVernmeut
and len Caracas early this morning Tor
ocurarfare IA start new revolution Tie
has 2.up0 men.
All the Liberals are supporting Gen.
Castro. The situation - extremely Criu
cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
ntasae's New TheRfsr

Special Dispatch - the Post-IntelliEeucer
BLAINE. or. y. = a Clark hss leasAi
the Reeves opeTa house ara VIII ft q NJ at
once. making i a first class plaCo Of sn1tise-
rnHnt Mr. Clark through hts assoc ai!a-s
manager n other houses. is welt KIN WI
30 theafrLNal neorie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
Beers Mounting Guns.

LADY SMITH. oct. y, . , m-Ths
Beers are gradually closing around Lady
smith. They have mounted Two big guns
on Tinta Ingoni, 4.5-sl yards from the Brit
isa camp. An alta K II exntcfed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

would form
IN the womb.
| had four
tn N ors in
two years. l
went through
tire a { m q II (
with doctors,
but they did
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

ft~TrEx TO MS rfsKHAA NO. saHoal
1.-TWO years ago l was great
sufferer from womb trouble and pro-
fuse lowing each month. and tumors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

ROME. Oct. 2-The pope celebrated
mass today in memory OF Gen Sir William
Penn SymOns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
[ADYSM|IH IS NOW
CENTER Of INTEREST.
Continued From Page One.

lanoers who Eas wounded a, Glands
iaag;e IN the arm. Is improving, after
sn,pQta;ion Of The member
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
German Corps Reorgnnixed.

PRETORIA. Oct - -fDe'ayed IN trans
mission The German corps, which saf-
Tered severely tn the lighting Al Elaras
laaete is being reorga:ixed and allet
40 20 i.s original strength O.: 6p9. Capt.
Van Adeby.. commanding.
The German consul has notified the
government thai the German Red Cross
Society has orrrei the TTansyssl q rail
detachment Tho government Wiil accept
the efTsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

NEu CROSS w@l1er-4 badges 80 s,e
secures. a, Post Irt.s seree- business. II
80. lj<s ~Acn Every se=sy saoui4 wsa.
eze wse1 tie scys ccEs.s eaek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

DURHAM. Oct. 2s-Delayed in trans
mission.)- The news of the arrival Of Gen
Yu.es column at Ladysmith was received
hare with general feeling Of relief,
DR.. Jameson, Col Gray. Maj. Heany and
Capt. Seller have arrived from Rhodesia
on their way 10 Cape Town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
Britain Fall Back


pTRBAN. oct 21-lDelayed IN trans
mission}-it is officially announced that
Mai Donegan. chief medical officer AZ
Glencoe. has wired 70 the state secretary
a Pretoria an expression Of thanks on
behalf q all the officers and men IN tae
HOSPITAL at Glencoe for the kin1ncas
shown them Tire announcement ADDS
thar The wounded are doing We'll and that
none % the on ,er= are likely n 81"
All the flags are al half mast today IN
mourning tor he death u Sir william
Penn @yynrrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
Return to ladysmfth.

officially announced that the British troops
who lief; l-adysmith on Friday 10 meet he
enemy returned yesterday after a slight
brush, the Beers retiring on Glands iaagte
The record-union., 1899-01-15

To the advice of Health Board OFF,
cial that in these days of the preva-
lence of grip one should keep warm.
dry and clean might be added a fur
ther caution against reckless eating. A
good attack of indigestion is an excel
lent invitation to grip microbes. The
use of seasonable fruit is recommend
ed. too, as of value in preserving the
equilibrium of the system While on
this subject it may be worth while to
record that one physician finds for
once commendable the custom women
have of wearing face wells. Not he
explains, ssthat the wells are fine
enough to act as a screen against the
microbes, but they have an influence
in keeping a womans mouth closed.
She finds the moisture of her lips when
her mouth is open is annoying and ac-
quires a habit of holding her lips
closed. This insures nasal breathing,
and that in itself is a valuable safe
guard At last, then, women nave
reason to give the oculists who have
been preaching for seasons against
these same wells.
There is new trunk on the market
,I,<, ,1rrko <Sr1o FOR I,f,f1
The record-union., 1899-01-15
The British Regimental Mess.

1t is de .rigueur in every well order
ed regiment that every officer, whether
married or single, present with the reg
iment should dine at mess on guest
nights, and the party is swollen both
by the private friends of the officers
and by sprinkling of the local notabil-
tiles asked as guests of the mess On
their arrival the guests are received
by their own private hosts and by the
commanding officer of the regiment in
the anteroom, from which move is
made to the messroom when dinner is
announced, the company in many regi-
ments moving to their seats to the air
of The Roast Beef of Old England"
discoursed by the band of the corps
posted in a gallery or outbuilding ad-
joining.
On the dining table and the sideboard
the mess plate is displayed in all it's
cleaning splendor, the historical as
sociations connected with many of the
principal pieces possibly calling forth
a flow of "reminiscences from the senior
officers and any old members of the
regiment who may happen to be pres.
ent, which cannot fail to have a ne
culiar fascination for the interested ci-
william guest. In conspicuous place.
II dining at an infantry mess, will be
seen displayed the colors of the bat
talon, in many cases the silk sadly
defaced and tattered by the storms of
many continents, the honored emblems
The record-union., 1899-01-15

bearing on their folds the record CT
many gallant deeds, well calculated TO
fire the blood of youth or to quicken
the slackening pulse of the old
A selection of music is played dur
ing dinner by the band of the regiment,
the program concluding with the regi-
mental march blending into God Save
the Queen" or, in some regiments,
"Rule Britannia" After the dessert
has been placed on the table, the wine
is circulated, and, all glasses being
filled, the officer sitting as President,
rises from his chair, and, raising his
glass, calls out, Mr. Vice President,
the Queen; on this all rise, glasses in
hand; the young officer sitting as Vice
President gives the toast, Gentlemen,
the Queen; the band, which has been
on, the lookout for a signal from the
mess Sergeant, crashes out the national
anthem, and the health of the sovereign
drunk with enthusiasm, ends the brief
ceremony, the flow of chaff, laughter
and conversation, momentarily inter-
rupted, bursting forth afresh-Har-
per's.
The record-union., 1899-01-15

in every street and highway, and the
church lever began it's new work of
raising society, not by words alone,
however. good and stirring. but by
deeds that put strength and purpose,
beneficence and humanity, in the right
place. The old system was sadly in
need of a fulcrum. The other world
alone could not supply it. Science was
to teach the church a great lesson, or
rather to throw a strong side light on
the doctrines of Jesus It's teachings of
altruism met a great want 1t had
been demonstrated that the pursuit of
personal salvation was not sufficiently
vivifying to fill the veins of society
with healthy blood. The new concep-
tion of self perfection, through helping
the other who needed help, through for
getfulness of self, unfolded like per-
fumed lily in the heart even of those
who held to the old tenets and knew
not whence their inspiration came.
They saw in it an escape from the
prison house of ghosts and unreality
into the fresh air, the broad open way
of humanity and love; for, by the new
doctrine. broad is the way that leads
to life, and all may walk in it who en-
ter upon its duties and obligations with
fervor and simplicity of soul"
IF every sin is a symptom of natural
sinfulness-a truth which the pulpit of
ten presses upon us-every act of vir-
tue" says the New York .Outlook," 'is
symptom of natural healthfulness, a
truth which the pulpit more frequently
ignores. These sporadic acts are them
selves witnesses of the inward life
which produces them; and acts which
are themselves divine can spring only
from a life which has in it some ele-
ments of divineness. This surely was
Christ's implicit teaching; if it was not
explicit this was only because the scho-
lastic distinction between natural vir-
tues and supernatural grace had not
been invented in His time. He recog-
nized as divinely beautiful the natural
virtue in the Samaritan who sacrificed
his own convenience in order to care
for the wounded traveller, in the poor
widow who put all her substance in the
temple offering for the poor, in the
honest fellow who, having found hid
den treasure, sold all that he had that
he might buy it honestly. Wherever
The record-union., 1899-01-15

States has been enormously strength
ened by the results Of the war. The
war itself, as we have pointed out, has
had an important influence upon the
moral temper of the nation, ana tnere
is a temptation to regard victory py
arms as practically equivalent to VIC
tory by spiritual means. Our protest.
ant churches will not rise to the level
of their, opportunity by falling in with
this disposition Indeed, there is much
danger that. unless they become strong
er spiritual forces, they may be almost
submerged by the tide of militarisrn,
materialism and national vainglory
that now threatens. We wish that the
Fyangelical Alliance, instead of put
ting forth it's stereotyped program for
the week of prayer, had addressed itself
to actual conditions. There is an ur-
gent call in the facts of the time to
revival of personal piety in 1ndlvlduais'
to a command of the sources of spir-
ftual power in the churches, ana 10 a
widespread recognition by our commu-
mites as whole of the spiritual basis
and Interpretation of life.
-
respect to the public schools, says the
New York independent, is the ten
dency to make them an experimental
field for faddists Unfortunately even
Superintendents are found in this class
and may sacrifice the interests of
whole generation in the pursuit OF
crude fantasies, psychological, sociolog-
ical or what not Public opinion which
corrects SO many abuses is of little use
here, as common experience affords no
criterion of educational theories. Here
the only safety is in the appointment OF
trained men, scholars, who have cfiit1-
cal and logical acumen and who are
restrained in their ardor for the new
by due respect for the traditions OF a
worthy alma mater. Perhaps the most
hopeful sign of the times is the ten
dency of university and public school
men to draw together and recognize
the common bearing of their respective
provinces"
1T was great discovery, says the
Christian Register" Qnit.) OF Boston,
when it was found that business prin-
ciples can be properly applied to church
methods. Then fulcrum was found
The record-union., 1899-01-15
Charles First's silken Shirt.
Sadly Needed at Jericho.

A medieval rival of Edouard de
Reszke existed in the person of monk
by the euphonious name of Dionysius
Bythgostianus The worthy friar is
reported to have been the possessor OF
the greatest bass voice ever heard. In
singing with hundreds of his clerical
brethren it appeared as though he were
singing alone When he wanted he
could make the floor tremble with his
singing. At one time he was the leader
of the choir at Krakaw, but sang so
loudly at a certain part of the re-
sponsory that the priests who were
officiating at mass fed from the church.
fearing that the edifice would crumble
to pieces.
The record-union., 1899-01-15
The Wind-up.

Mrs. Hayricks-What makes you so
sure there won't be no more fightin t,
Joshua?
Mr.. Hayricks-Hain't the board OF
strategy down to the grocery store dis
banded? If that don't settle the hull
business, gosh hang it, what will, I'd
like to know!-Chicago Daily News.
The record-union., 1899-01-15

there is goodness, there God has been;
there Gods influence is. There are no
natural virtues which have not in them
the witnesses of a supernatural grace;
and there is no supernatural grace
which does not exhibit itself in natural
virtues"
The record-union., 1899-01-15

Every reader and history critic will
admit that of all Thomas Hoods works
the two which stand prominent are
1.-THE Song of the Shirt" and 1.-THE
Bridge of Sighs." Yet these were writ
fen ar the age OF 49,
The record-union., 1899-01-15

"Within the next three or four years,
unless we mistake, Protestant Chris
tianity in the United States is to pass
through a grave crisi3," says the
"Watchman" Bapt.) Of Boston. The
power Of Romanism in the United
The record-union., 1899-01-15

There is new trunk on the market
that Is absolutely a treasure for both
The record-union., 1899-01-15

Every blessing brings an obligation.
The record-union., 1899-01-15

A pretty effect at Christmas lunch
con. where the decorations were holly
and red ribbon, was the way in whicn
the first course was served. An or
ange was pulled apart in its smallest
divisions each Of which was entirely
peeled of even it's thinnest skin. These
disks were then arranged on a very
handsome fruit plate, radiating in
curves from the center. which was
little form of sugar, colored red. The
sugar can be nodded in very tiny
custard cups. and a little vegetable
coloring used to give it the tint re-
quired. Pink, green, or deep yellow
may be easily produced.
The record-union., 1899-01-15

''It was a great discovery" says the
"Christian Register" Onit.) of Boston,
when it was found that business prin-
ciples can be properly applied to church
methods. Then fulcrum was found
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
A PRETTY WEDDING.

Badgeton, Feb. 3.--A pretty wedding
was solemnized here yesterday, the
contracting parties being Torrey Ever
EFT, Of Council Bluffs, Ia, and Miss
Mary Reeves Nixon, daughter of the
late J. Boyd Nixon. The groom was
attended by Adolph Rucse, of New
York. The bridesmaid was her sister
Miss Mabel, ard the ushers were j.
Boyd and Barren Potter Nixon, bro
theirs Of the bride
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Talbot, Of Central Pennsylva-
MIA, In the West Presbyterian Church
Rev. L. E. Coyle presided at the or
gan. The bride was given away by
her grandfather. William G. Nixon
president Of Cumberland Nationa
Bank The newly welded couple .en
en- an afternoon train. They go q,
the south Of France on weddin.
trip.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast-ln the
Middle States and New England to.
day. partly cloudy 10 cloudy, slightly
warmer weather and light variable
winds win prevail, the winds mostly
fresh southeasterly to northeasterly
and increasing on the coasts, with rain
I'm the southern districts Of this Sec
tion. followed by snow in the north.
ern
on Saturday. cloudy weather and
slightly higher temperature Will pre-
vail. with snow or rain and brisk
winds. possibly gales, on the coasts
followed by clearing in this section
On Sunday. fair and colder.
Forecast for FrdayP Eastern Penn.
sylvania and New Jersey, cloudy
weather with rain In the afternoon'
light to fresh easterly winds.
Delaware and Maryland: Rain
warmer; light to fresh northeasterly
winds.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
MTEssICK-KENNERLY.

Salisbury, Nd, Feb. S-NIiss Ella
Kennerly and George L. Meseick were
married January 81 at Jones Meeho-
dist Episcopal Church. Nanticoke. by
Rev. 70. II. Ne,son. Miss Olivia Rob
ets, OF Capitola, was maid Of honor
and John E. Travers, Of Nanticolze.
best man. The wedding march wac
rendered by Miss Pauline Nelson. The
bride was attired In a handsome gown
Lea brown novelty poplin, with we've.
trimmings Before the ceremony the
bride entertained 40 the home Of hel
parents a party on friends. including
Misses Julia WALES, Ella Heath, Pau
line Ne,son, Olivia Roberts and Carrie
Turner, and Henry Roberts, John e
Travers and Ernest Taylor.