davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-12-07

emit towns, call on the newspapers and see
the citizens who have political influence.
People are told there is very remarkable
man who lives perhaps a hundred miles
away who may poss bly, become a candi-
date if his country's call to duty is made
sufficiently urgent. But if this ''remark-
able man" was in a glass cage in the bot
tom of the sea, the great majority OF the
people would have just as accurate perso-
nal knowledge Of his qualifications. Which
way of campaigning seems the most likely
to do away with corruption and ring rule
and result in the election Of the best mani
What are our common and high schools
doing to train young men for public speak
ingp Almost nothing. In years past the
old-iashioned lyceum has been tremen-
dous power for good in New England.
There may be something ludicrous about
boys discussing questions which have puz-
zled the brightest minds of the world, but
there is also something beneficial. Even
speaking pieces" is no longer in good
repute in the schools. The lad with beet
enough to buck the line successfully is far
greater hero than the lad with brains
enough to preside over lyceum with
credit, or recite extracts from Webster or
Calhoun's orations with pleasing effect.
The great majority of the coming genera
ton will have no training except what the
common schools provide. 1t then the art
of public speaking is neglected, where are
the men to come from who are to conduct
the affairs Of village and town meetings and
preside on local public occasions?
We are old-fa,hioned enough to believe
that every community should have during
the winter months its lyceum or debating
club. The Young Mems Club in Bellows
Falls is an excellent example of what such
an organization should be, and the young
men Of the community who do not avail
themselves Of the benefits of membership
and participation in the debates are not
living up to their privileges. This club has
the disadvantage of seeming to be denomi-
national because the meetings are held in
the vestry of one Of the churches, but it is
not UNCONVENTIONAL in any sense, and any
young man of good character and honest
purposes is welcome q, a member.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-12-07

RIP.A.N.S. 10 tor five cents at drug
gists. They Danish pain and prolong life.
Ono gives .elief. No matter what's the mat
ter, one will do you good.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-12-07

You can't buy anywhere a suit like
it for $1S 00,-we sell it for SIP 90
Remember that all our goods are
warranted to be sewed with silk.
We will make suit present il not
so found.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-12-07
Cashmere Suits.

Gray color, latest style, warranted
imported goods, not to fade or shrink
no better suit ready made in mar
ket, $l5 90. Remember we keep
our clothing in repair and good or
der tor year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
South Shiawassee.

Miss Bertha Ostrander returned home
from Plymouth, Thursday--Mr. and
Mrs. Louie johnson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Johnson, Sunday--Mrs. Fan
ME Hatmaker and Mrs. May Webber
were in Owosso, Monday--Mrs. Ella
Buck visited Mrs. May Webber, Mon
day--Albert Defreese has gone to
Toledo to work and his family expect
to follow in the near future--Henry
Ward was in Owosso Tuesday on busi-
ness-Mrs. Milton Howard is enter
tanning her two little grandchildren,
from Jackson--Mr. and Mrs. Garret
Vannever, of Syracuse, New York, ar
rived in Morrice Saturday morning,
surprising their many friends, as they
were not expecting them. They will
return Friday and Mrs. Vannever's two
sisters, Mrs. Cynthia Atherton, of Du-
rand, and Ella Buck, of Bancroft, will
accompany them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
Union Plains.

Roy Sayres went to Lansing, Thurs
day, on the xcursion--Mrs. c. L.
Parsons and daughters Nettie and Liz
zie visited at Philo Mills, Thursday
Lille Rowley, of Durand, was guest
at Fred Rowley's the latter part of last
week and the first of this week.. L..
Mills and family are comfortably settled
in their new house, and John Carl has
moved his family into the old house
Charles Gurden and wife were guests
of B. S. Fosket and family, Tuesday and
Wednesday--Alfred Gurden has re-
turned from an extended visit at Fowler.
ville-George Harder had a severe
attack of cholera morbus, Tuesday,
Harvey Cole was at Corunna, Wednes-
day, as witness in the Waits contested
will case--The yield of wheat as far
as threshed is only from 3 to 10 bushels
per acre, though as an exception G.. w.
Hoover had 6S3 bushels on about 40
aeres--B. S. Fosket went to Owosso
Tuesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
Sh:awassee Pioneer Picnic

The Shiawassee County Pioneer Soci-
ETY. held its annual picnic at Caledonia
Park, yesterday afternoon, with an at
tendance somewhat smaller than usual,
tho there was still goodly number OF
the old veterans of primeval warfare
present. A number of the picnickers
met on the grounds before dinner, but
the program was not begun until half
past one in the afternoon. Mr.. j. Nj.
Fitch, of Durand, president of the soci-
ETY., acted as chairman. Mrs. A. II.
Parkill, of Owosso, filled the post of
secretary.
After brief but appropriate speech
by the chairman, Mr.. Fitch, poem was
recited by Mr.. Pratt, of Durand, which
turned the minds of the listeners back
ward, as one would infer from the title,
"In the New Country" Hon. Jerome
w. Turner, of Owosso, showed once
more that he has the power to make as
interesting an address as any set of pic
nickers would ask to listen to, and short
speeches were also made by Col Moyses,
Judge Turner, Emory L. Brewer, of
Owosso, and Rev. Riley Crawford, of
Byron. The program, tho quite in
formal, was heartily enjoyed by those
present.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
ChesanIng.

1t is reported that we are to lose our
steamer, City of Chesaning. Capt. Eos.
ter finds it does not pay here--The
cellar for B. G. Coryell's new residence
is completed and the mason work com
menced--Miss Belle Nudge has re.
turned from the Big Rapids Ferris
school-Mrs G. A. Goodale and son
of indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. B.
Clough--Miss Ida Dell, of Bay City,
is visiting Mrs. A. N. Dumas this week
Mrs. j. Sheriff., is spending a couple
of weeks at Hazlett Park--Miss Nellie
Miller is visiting in Kalamazoo--Mrs.
G. R. Babcock is visiting'with her sister,
Mrs. f. c. Davis, of Lansing--John
Oliver, of Plymouth, is visiting friends
in Chesaning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
West Fairfield.

Julia Myres, of Elsie, was guest of
Miss Roe Gleason, Friday and Saturday.
H. N. Hinman and family, of Nor
rice, are visiting Fairfield relatives
Mrs l.. Neil, of Fairfield, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. McCan, of Ian.
sing--Nellie Fox, of Lansing, is visit
ing her grandparents, G. ID. Fox and
wife--Genie Allen and his mother
spent Saturday and Sunday with St..
Johns relatives--Fred Wimple visited
in No. school district. where he taught
at one time, from Saturday until Mon
day-Mrs. Rose Scott and little son,
of Shepard, were the guests of Henry
Van Deusen and family from Thursday
till Sunday-Paul Kress and wife, of
Washtenaw county, and Phillip Kress
and family, of southwest Ovid, visited
at 7. Haire's, Wednesday of last week.
james Munson and wife returned
from their outing at Crystal Lake, Tues
day-Mr.> and Mrs. A. A. Palmer, of
Olive, and Miss Phoebe Palmer, of How
ell, spent Tuesday at Thos. Haire's-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Munson have
gone to Petoskey. He will return this
week and she will stay for three or four
weeks--Thos Haire is on the sick list.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
New Lothrop.

G. b. Gillett spent Sunday in Elsie
II. E. French was in Saginaw on
Monday---Frank Collins is spending
the week in Millington-Dannie Max
well, of Flushing, spent part of the
week with his brother, john Herb
Wood, son of Geo. Wood, is reported
as being in very poor health of late
Miss Inza Clark, of Durand, visited her
father, j. H. Clark, part of last week
Mrs. Mary M. Colby, of Flint, spent
part of last week in the village with
relatives-Miss Winnie Clark, of
Montrose visited at the home of j. H.
Clark last week-H. ID. Snyder went
to Saginaw on Friday to join his family
and spend few days with relatives
Mrs. Chas. Clifford and children, of
Pinconning, are visiting Mrs. Gifford's s
mother, Mrs VIM. Ayers-Rev. and
Mrs. England, Jas. Fee and Miss Helen
Speer are attending the annual M. p.
conference at Lapeer--Mrs. Joseph
Taylor and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Perry and children and Mike
Scheitler and family spent Sunday with
friends in Brady-Mr. and Mrs. III. B.
Freeman and daughter, Helen, of Flint,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. French portion of the
week--There was another very warm
game of ball in the village on Saturday
between the Hazleton nine and the
home team, The score stood 16 to IA
in favor of our boys.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
Garland.

Emery Hyde is home from Hoops
town, ILL.,, where he has been attending
college--Mr. and Mrs. S. Blakely
and daughter, Bina, of Chaplin, spent
Sunday at A. T. Colby's--Miss May
Darling has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. r. Warren, of Owosso-Rev. j.
d. Young, of the M. P. church, Is at.
tending conference-Lewis Austin
and family spent Sunday at st. Johns
Mrs Walter Abby, of Oakland Co.,
has been the guest of her brother, Q. j.
Austin--Mrs John Richmond enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid Society this
week--Revs. Smith and Kitely, of the
Brethren in Christ church, assisted in
the service at the M. P. church Sun
day-Mrs. Darwin Green is enter
tanning her brother and family.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
Byron.

Rev. f. l.. Church and wife were
called to Ypsilanti. Monday, on account
OF the death of her brother-William
Mcclellan and wife took possession of
the Byron hotel, Monday-A. w.
Hoislngton and j. w. Williams return
ed Tuesday from their camping at
Myers lake--A. F. Hunt is quite sick.
-. A. Lawrie at Portland this week.
"A. L Parrish left for the 500 on
Thursday--Mr. and Mrs. A. McCaugh-
ma at Owosso on Wednesday, attending
the wedding of their son, Geo. B.. to
MISS Mae Webster--Dr. F. s. Ruggles
has returned, after visiting for several
weeks near Boston, Mass.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
Rush Center.

The son of Daniel Haines, who was
kicked in the head by vicious horse
some time ago, is now able to be around
again as usual--Miss Agnes Hurst,
who has been attending school in Chi
cago during the past year, has been en-
gagged to teach the fall term of school at
enderson-Ciarence and Dan'l Shus-
ter left recently for North Dakota to
take in the wheat harvest--William
Morris has just finished the erection of
a fine new barn--Miss JEANNE Hurst,
a graduate of Ypsilanti, who has been
spending the summer months with her
mother, Mrs. John Shay, leaves shortly
for Danville, ILL.,, to take up her second
years work as teacher in the city schools
of that place--Frank G. Drumm will
teach the fall term of school in the
Loynes district--Crops are looking
fine, but need rain--The "kissing
bug is reported by the young damsels
of this vicinity to be doing considerable
damage, especially two-legged branch
of the family, A particularly fine spsci.
men, captured by one young lady, is
said to be doing finely and to give
promise of becoming thoroughly domes.
ticated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
Elsie.

Mrs. G. L. Chase and Berta Chase
visited l. o. Chase. of Owosso, last
week.-Mrs.. H. l.. Allen and son,
Eugene, spent Sunday in ST. Johns
Miss Irene Sickels. returned Monday
from Crystal--Mr. Arthur Bendetson,
OF Detroit, is visiting at the home of M.
B. Netzorg--Mrs. j. H. Travis and
Mrs. j. B. Wooley were in Owosso
Tuesday-Mrs. Dewitt Andrews and
Mrs. Arthur Hall, of Detroit. are visit
ing Mrs L. G. Bates-Miss Gladys
Richardson, of Owosso, is visiting in
Elsie--Mrs. e.. H. Beal, Ross Allen
and Leroy Lawreson are in Detroit this
week.-Mrs.. j. ID. Sickels and Mrs.
Phoebe Cobb have gone to York State
for an extended visit--Mrs. Frank
Fuller Is very i'll with consumption.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
McCaughna- Webster.

The wedding. of Miss Mae Webster
and Mr.. George b. McCaughna took
place Wednesday afternoon, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Webster, on East Exchange
street. The wedding was made entirely
home affair and in all the details of
the preparation, from the decorations
of the rooms to the quiet travelling
dress in which the bride was married
simplicity was the feature aimed at, and
attained
At four o'clock the bride and groom,
accompanied by Miss Flo Webster.
sister of the bride, and DR.. j. B. Dowd-
igan, took their places before the bay
window in the west and there, in the
shaded and mellowed light of the after
noon sun, their pastor, Rev. Carlos H.
Hanks, pronounced the words which
declared them man and WIFE A simple
but impressive form of the ring service
was used.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
McCaughna took the evening train for
Toledo, from which city they left via
one of the lake steamer routes for
Maokinac Island. They will visit the
500 and then continue their lake trip
around to Milwaukee and Chicago be-
fore returning home. After September
9Th they will be at home at 800 North
Water street.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. McCaughna are
among Owosso's most popular young
people. The bride, both as school
girl in the Owosso schools and later as
one of the teachers in the same, has
made NO small number of friends, and
the same is true in church, Eastern
Star and other society circles in which
she has been an ever welcome member.
Of the groom-but the genial, friendly
qualities of the well-liked justice do not
need to be recalled to the mind of any
one. A young but careful official, one
of the leaders in his political party, he
is also one of the most prominent work
ers in Masonic and other social circles
as WE'LL
Their many friends unite in wishing
them all possible success and happiness,
and even before the wedding ceremony
was over, kilograms from friends and
many substantial reminders in other
forms of the good wishes of the donors
were received at the house, where only
the relatives of the bride and groom
were present. The TINES adds its best
wishes to those of other friends.
The out of town guests were Mrs. DR..
w. w. Nichols and daughter, of Ann
Arbor, Mrs. Louisa Wright and Miss
Emma Spoor, of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald McCaughna and Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. McCaughna, of Byron,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Euler, of Bancroft,
and Mrs. p. z. Bilhorn and Miss Kittie
McCaughna, of Chicago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
South Brady.

Aoel Cross is on the sick list this
week. DIR. Hawn, of Chaplin, is attend-l
ing hlm-James Brennan spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Owosso-The
school house in District No. is being
repaired, Edward Koyne is doing the
work--Miss Lulu Smith, of Chesan.
lng' has been engaged to teach the fall
term OF school--Miss Nellie Walsh.
OF Saginaw, is visiting her grand.
parents--Mr. Patsy Stack and wife
spent Sunday with Mrs Stacks brother
George Stickles met with a very
sad accident few days ago while driv.
ing team that was hitched to wagon.
A pitchfork that was carelessly laid on
the boards fell between the front wheel
and struck him in the mouth knocking
out three teeth and injuring him other.
WISE. Stack, of Rush, visited his
orother here last week-Crops in this
vicinity look very good considering the
very dry weather Oats are yielding
from 90 to 60 bushels to the acre
supervisor Mccartney was in Saginaw
last week on business and while there
took In the street fair----The voters of
South Brady were at the election last
Monday and voted against the stone
roads 1t would make the taxes very
burdensome--The dogs got into Mr..
McCartney's fine flock of sheep last
week, killing five and biting two
The new school house in District No. d
is nearly completed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
Lennon.

The sixth annual reunion of the Ath-
erton family was held August 10th, at
the home of S. L. Atherton, of this place.
About 55 were present. Chicken-pie
dinner, with ice cream and cake at 5
O'Clock. The program was excellent,
consisting of music, recitations, papers
and stump speech At the business
meeting the following officers were
elected President, James Atherton;
vice president, s. L. Atherton; secre-
tary, Katherine M. Atherton; cores
ponding secretary, Alma Atherton;
treasurer, Grace M. Atherton; chairman
executive committee, Mrs. II. j. Nc
Caughna. The next meeting is to be
held at the home of +. r. Atherton, in
Argentine, Aug. 10, 190O--Mrs. Gillet
and daughter, Edna, of jackson, are
guests at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Henry Hudson--Mrs. Michael Bennett
and little son, Arthur, who have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Olive Ben
jamin, returned home Saturday evening
to Saginaw--Ella and Eddie Bowers
are visiting their grandparents, Bowers
and Hartzig in Macomb ceunty--Will
Harry left for Detroit this morning to
get medical reatment--Mr. and Mrs,
G. Z. Phipps, of Holly, drove from
Holly, Saturday, to spend few day sat
the home of her brother, Arthur Hollis
ter, of this place--A. Seeley, wife and
niece, Miss Beulah Berger, of Holly,
were callers at the home of Arthur
Hollister, Saturday, en- route to visit
friends at Chesaning-Mrs. Peter Len
non, Peter Lennon and Norine Desmond
took in the excursion to Detroit, Thurs
day. Peter Lennon spent the week in
the city, while Miss Mary McWilliams
returned with the party--Misses Mag
gle Stafford and Julia Lyon, of Flint,
spent few days of the week at the
home of M. McEurne Miss A. j.
Lennon visited friends in Flint and
Grand Blanc, over Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently, when costive OF
bilious, to permanently overcome habituaI
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irritating
or weakening them, to dispel headaches,
colds, or fevers, use Syrup OF Figs, made by
the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
THE RIGHT KIND.
OwO5SO.

Some styles of Glasses look we'll on
some people while other styles look
better on other people. There is good
deal of ccience in selecting and adjust
ing frames. l often hear my customers
say that they cannot bear to wear
glasses because they look so horrid.
Every pair they have ever tried on was
unbecoming to them. believe that I
can select glasses that will be becom-
ing to every one l have made con-
siderable study of the different styles
and their effects upon different faces.
Some look best with Oval Springs, some
with Straight Springs, some with Bar
Springs. Some look better with RIM
less glasses while others look better
with the rims. Spectacles are becom.
ing to some faces while eyeglasses suit
other faces. In furnishing you glasses
| give you the benefit of my experience
in selecting different styles. l will
promise to make your glasses look
stylish and becoming.
+. 8. HOLMAN,
SCIENTIFIC oPTIcIAN,
OWOSSO, MICH.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25

Nice, clever family driving horse, chest
nut, one thousand pounds, seven years old i.
Inquire Of Frank Knapp, 670 Glenwo0d st.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
Shiawassee Board Must Settle.

The soldiers relief board of Shiawas-
see county refused to allow the claim
OF +. l.. Evans, of Corunna, on the
ground that his illness was contracted
in Oakland county, where he was visit
ing, and that the claim should be al
lowed in that county. Attorney-Gen.
eral Oren, in an opinion furnished
Tuesday, holds that the claims must be
paid by the county in which soldier
resides, and that the Shiawassee county
board must settle with Mr. Evans
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25
The Caledonia Township Sunday School
Convention.

The Caledonia Township Sunday School
Convention.
The Caledonia Township Sunday
School Convention will be held at the
M. E. church, Corunna, Sunday,
August 81, 1899. The following pro-
gram has been prepared:
AFTERNOON.
2:30-Devotional Exercises. Rev. @. f. Hill
245-The Home Departments. ...............
..~...............M H Reynolds, Owosso
3:O0-The Sunday School Teachers Mid Week
Work..w.... Mrs. G. b. Green, Corunna
8:so-The Aim of The Primary Teacher-..........
....-.....Miss May vandusen, Corunna
Discussion. ......... ."..-........-........
4:0O-Primary Teaching Illustrated. ........
Mrs. M. H. Reynolds. Owosso
EVENING.
7:30-Devotional Exercises. Rev. T. M. Mott
Address. ....... M. H. Reynolds, Owosso
Address.....wm. Dave, d. D., Saginaw
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-08-25

George A. Lanphere is entertaining his
friend, w. b. Wells, of Marshall, this week.
Mr. Wells is the mailing clerk in the Mar.
shall pOstOffice.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-27
V0|U0D|C
Property
IN THE HANDS OF RECEIVER
FOR SALE

The undersigned, receiver of the Baker
Ricketson Company of Worcester, who
are manufacturers and dealers in all
kinds of wood working and finishing ma
terials, offers for sale the valuable and
extensive plant formerly operated by this
company. This plant is one of the best
up-to-date equipped and most convenient
and economical plants in this vicinity,
and well adapted for this kind of work.
There are now in the Office of said COM
pany several advantageous contracts,
which can be completed by the purchaser
Of the plant. There is also on hand
large quantity of material raw and in
process of manufacture besides a com
plete set of machinery. nearly new and
adapted for all kinds of work in this line.
It is desired by all the parties interested
to make an early sale of this property,
therefore the receiver viii accept propo-
sitions in writing for the purchase Of this
property at any time before June Is, 1899,
If not disposed of before that date.
Any one wishing to examine this prop
erty can apply to the undersigned, and
every opportunity will be given to ex-
anime the property and the business.
Arrangements can be made with the
ton of the building on advantageous
terms for term OF years, and power will
be furnished at a reasonable rate.
WILLIAM B. HARDING, Receiver,
Cos State Mutual Bldg, Worcester, Mass.
Worcester. Mass. May 26. 1893.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-27
GARDNER INJURED.
Crack High Jumper at the Academy Can
not Contest in Running Broad.

On account of a vacation of few
days which comes next week, Trainer
w. F. Donovan of the Worcester acad-
envy team is sending the men out for
trials because they can stand a little
extra work with several days rest com
ing. Several trials were run yester-
day The men did well. After their
return, they will not be sent out for
fast time again until the contests OF
the interscholastic games, which come
at the oval June 10.
Although an attempt has~been made
to keep it quiet, it has leaked out that
the crack high jumper of the academy,
Gardner, will not be able to jump at
the contests. Several days ago Gard
ner injured an ankle in running broad
jump 1t is on the foot from which he
takes off, and Gardner cannot jump
four feet in the running high at pres
ent. Although Gardner takes off with
the same foot in the pole-vau1t, the in
jury has no effect in that event, and
he can vault as high as he ever could.
He is picked as winner of the vault,
and has been looked on as winner of
the high jump, as his injury has not
been known.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-27
FINAL RALLY.

Middletown, Conn, May 26. = The four
Wesleyan PLAYERS who had been suspend
ed yesterday for breaking training we're
reinstated this afternoon, with the result
that Tufts was defeated in an exciting
game. After the third inning Townsend's
pitching was gilt-edged, and the visitors
were unable TO score. Wesleyan's winning
run was made on a three-bagger by Nc
Naughton after two men were out. Score:
Tufts ................2O O0O00-3
Batteries: Townsend and Inglis; Cur
ran and Kelly.