davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
EVANSVILLE.

The Grantaviile ward soclablc held
last Thursday and Friday In tho social
hall was popular success,
Last Monday evening Byron u. Frank
and A. q. Worse. OF Salt Lake city, aud
proprletors OF the ilgln Dairy COM
pany, delivered a lecture IN the ward
house ON the advantage OF having n
dairy established here.
I'd. v. Mlllward was found dead In
bed last sunday morning. lith inst.
II appears he nlept In n room by him
self. Mrs. Millwafd sent her daughter
10 call him for breakfast when she
found her father lying dead. and no Inn
formed her mother. II appears that
The deceased has been In dcmented
condition for u long time and gradu-
ully wasting away. bui sim able 20 be
around about all the Tame. and the day
preyiouH to his death his health ap-
reared 10 be about as usual save a llt.
lle cold TINT he complained of having;
he ate supper and repaired 10 bed an
usual. The deceased was 81 years
old' The funeral secvicea took place At
The ward meeting house Wednesday.
18TH inat.--TooOele Ira nscflpt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

Salt Lake city has n stocl. exchange.
~ has London. The membership NJ the
Second South Institution Is limited To
thirty; that ~ tho capei court change
runs into tho thousands. Both have
their "bnlls' and bears" both are OBJ
jects Of Interest to the unsophisticated
and both are equally a sealed book to
the uninltiatcd.
u II hard to realize that the staid
Old Lady " Thrcadncedic street-who
renrs her smoke hegrimod stone walls
In close proximity to the Mansion
House aud the Royal Exchange IL the
parent of rp volatile an institution as
the stock exchange liut 1t d. fact
nevertheless. for when the dealers In
bank stocks wen, cvictcd from the pre-
clncts OF the Bank of England some
two centuries ago. they fitted from
place TO place ana eventually settled
down IN capci court. ~ fcw yards from
PAIRS noted bank aud right opposite
The east side of the abode uf tho old
Lady n Thrcadncodlc street.
IN England the mockbrokor ~ looked
upon aa being a distinct species uf the
genus homo: pious old ladies and cone
additionally good young mon nrc PRONE
o. associate tho word "atuckhrpkcr
with romoihing naughty; the Villain "f
the regulation society novel u invati-
ably puntcr IN stocks aud bubble
companies. with a criminal weakness
f0r box az tho Lyccum no. | mean
tho Aihumbfu with little supper
afterwards al the Criterion IN company
with the heroine. who drinks his liza
nud rcnrua his base advances stimuli
tnnpuualy n may hn "a hurkn'Nrd
phrase but nevertheless "a trite one. The
stIcihrokur b. not su hlacN a. 10" D.
painted. Personally my nOiun'ntHuce
with the london Htoc kbr1k'r u not
vnrN e2tenaiVe=un old s,houl chum aud
q cousin some eight times removed leo
INK The extent ~ my Immediate nHiutis
nUau Win the fraternity IN general.
contrary tu the general ideas n the
riJht trUtting American, u b. rot an
euay " nttrf To- witness IN" iutothal
wrrklnru uf tho greatest AMI most In
nucnuni change 81 the world.
From all points NJ the compass. COM
ycfrinr toward dinR.y Cnpel court.
come Hooking dnppcr. dudlHh. clean
ahnycn young men. the majority NJ
them hnrcheadrd and nying with their
rlik lined frnci coats ~ right nf Hle-
Ia their wake. like ao many comets.
1hir buHzlng mass ~ brokers' clerks
disappears and rrnpprafr through the
swinging doors az the end ~ the court
like yefitnhlc bees In % hive. The
scarcher Tor knowledge cndeavora Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
Queer Spots in Fogopolis.
The London Stock Exchange.

fan In ana Join the procession. lie
reaches the swinging doorf-sO far but
no iurthef. \ burly uniformed porter
steps forward ana bars the way. This
ere plaicc h'aint h'opon 10 strangers.
cir That ends %. as the HfUle aid
porter DE- ndamHnt against tn usual
lntith tip. The tourist retlres crest-
fallen With another bright hope
Some have been known I, have on
tered those sacred pre- IN T. without
having their aHnes enro led upon the
scroll ~ hrdk -.
Woe beHdf hin who eft,rs h W.
ever, ana if e cltc cd. The cry IL
raised Of Fourteen Hundred" 3 y some
vuHIe.eyci member suddenly tn eN-
ul0fort hat ~ mnahrd over his eyes
ana Do " ah0uldorcd and hustled from
gur Co another 81 these patent ieath-
cred. Immaculate liucnrl, aud orchid
iu-th" -buttuuholcd gentry until the
reaches the pavement once nrnin and
eullFts thu fsrvicnH N friendly pn-
llcVmun aud two messenger boys 10 cut
the rim Of his hat W the bridge NJ his
nose
Tho origin ~ this war cry h. romc-
what interesting. Years ago the report
uf the committee lntimutcd that The
number Of members had reached 1870.
ON the following day Au unhappy cN-
plurtr wandered into The House. J"
whcreupun wit promptly cried out.
why. here o. Fourteen Hundred
There nfr two sides 10 stock ex-
change no. When business b. brisk
thorr ~ M time for fiiVoiity. ami the
battle tor fortune g. atrenuuusly wnrcd
hy hnrdoH NJ eager. excited men. In
periods ~ dullneaH ~ D. % different
story, tho huarfe cries ~ the dealers
give place tu hilarious laughter. and
most HcnseicFs Jokes are INDUCED In.
that tend tn show that the sinhrtcst ~
hurincH men may stun be urphluf ut
heart Yet they Hay the BritiHhur "
Htuld and uhlpgmntr'
The business nj the House" NJ tho
stock exchange g. dubbed by the elect.
iH carried uu on the ground floor of u
huge archrd nuidinr. Tho dealers In
tho various classes uf stocks dit Idle M
into groups. Bach group a. know Ms
market. The old Htaii aa1 sober
group d. he consul nud government
bond market the young ana sprucsly
dressed constitutes the Mines and Min
inr.' the foreign market In easily rec.
ngnlzed by the babel ~ tongues ANA
the decided Hebrew east ~ Coun-
teunnce NJ tho operators. The rcarchef
after knowledge. when he strikes the
London stock exchange In full rwlnR
unless he ~ totally blind and deaf. cam
not otherwise than draw the conclusion
that he has suddenly dropped lntn the
dangerous ward of an insane asylum,
Sohpr-i ouking old gentlemen are o. be-
sect eNcitodly waving their hands and
frAntirnlly shouting some unlntolligi-
III, jafgon until they literally go pur-
pie In the face; younger men m" stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
OGDEN.


special 10 the News"
ogden. Jan. 2i.--At the meeting Of
the board Of education last night the
.nperintendcnts monthly report was
admitted. showing an average daily
attendance Of a.524 pupils. Some other
business ~ minor Importance was
transacted and the board adjourned for
one week.
sheriff Abbott came IN from Farm
iuaton today to got Eidfedge. the man
arrested several days ago and held on
suspirion Of having stolen harness.
Eldfcdge II alleged 20 be a member Of
"A notorious gang OF thieves and tough
character generally.
In the second district court today
Mary 4. Robinson was granted "a di-
yurcc from her husband. Francis Rob-
lnson by default. and granted SIS per
month alimony and SO attorneys fees
The appraisers Of the estate of A..
f.elchter. deceased. have MED an In
Vcntory of the estate showing the value
Of the property TO be ti.oss4i
As delegates to the National Cattle
mems association meeting at Denver.
January - to u. the county commits.
alnners have appointed J. g. Armstrong.
LYMAN l.. Skcen. W. o. wilson. Thomas
Keogh and Frank wadswurth.
william Greenwich. son Of the late
Ambrose Gfccnwcii and member ~
tho nrm 81 g. ". Grecnwcli a Bros
died about . o'clock last night, after "a
brief illness of pneumonia.
The funeral over the remains " the
late Hcbcr l.. sinner viii be held today
nt I o'clock y. m. at the Five Points
meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
-
PROVO.

Special to the News"
Provo. Jan. si.-oiafr peterson of
santaauin has commenced suit against
wilhelm sandbcfg. iIansinc =. sand
berg. his wife. charles Samuclaon. So-
phln samuclson and Lars a. Johnson
1r lie sues 60 collect 500 from WI.
helm SandhcrR FOR caring for him from
April q. 1896, to october II, 1898. nllcg-
ing that defendant. wilhelm SnndhefH'
made viii nnd an agreement w Aug
uat. 1886. whereby plaintin was 10 nave
certain real estate. belonging 10 ue-
fendnnt. IN consideration for providing
FOR defendant during his natural lifc.
THAT defendant has since disposed OF
the renl estate IN question to sophia
anmuclson aud Lars \. Pcteuon Jr,
they knowing that such nm agreement
had been made. Plaintiff asks that his
claim may he made a Hen upon the
nrv. ]. W. Taylor OF salt Lake de-
iivert.d "a humorous hut Instructive lVc-
turn On character building Ut the Bap-
list church last evening. under the utle
"'rhe House that Jack nuilt'
EDITOR Glove ~ the Enquirer, " OF
the opinion that the voting for a Unit
ed states senator promises 10 take too
much OF the valuable time Of the Leg.
stature. and ~ he went to the capital
this morning TO lend his aid la winding
the thlnE up.
John Resticmcycr ct al have filed
with the county recorder notices OF To-
cation ~ lilue Henry A., \. Lincoln.
ued Iilrd, and East iIumbuE mining
claims. situated Ia Tintic mining dis
trlct. James liarkinr har iilcd notice
III lncntion Of star Nos. I. and min
ing claims. situated In North Tintic
mining district Joseph Trcloar AS
MED notice 81 location ~ the Iron 81.
Yer mining clnim. situated In Tinuc
district. aud Catherine bcEtlemcyer ct
nj OF Gruthi No. .. situated In Tintlc
district.
w, y, lawson and W. $. owen. OF
Salt Lake, arc AT the Hotel Roberts.
President Partridge. who has suffered
from u serious attack Of Ia grippe, ~
now able to be out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

Said n good farmer 60 me short
time ago. II hate that word scientific
us applied to farming. II sounds all
right when applied To engineering aud
the like. but who Gun apply science 10
fnrminE?" you do. for one" replied.
Science ~ sklll, ,expertness and the
like, ana every man In q scientific
farmer who farms sklllfully, thorough
~. and with n full knowledge that he
Il doing the right thing al the right
time. Didn't you tell me that you in
tend Ia make "a great cffort TO secure
full stand Of corn on nve acres ~ your
land thia year? That win be scientific
farming. because II implies fun
knowledge Of what IL necessary To sc-
cure full stand"
This man plants his corn In hills
three feet eight inches apart each way.
A full stand AZ three stalks 10 the hill
viii give him 1924 stalks to the acre.
III his land Is rich enough TO sustain
such "A crop. and each stalk natures an
oar he viii have yield of nearly nine-
ty-three bushels an acre. counting one
hundred ears "a buHheL That IL about
double the average yield on good land
with the usual Wholesale culture. lie
has been planting forty acres each
year. II he learns that he can grow M
much corn on twenty acres, by aecur-
Ing a full stand. as he has been grow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

~ is one OF tn" inalinnablr rights Of
every farmers wifo io hu,- good yeg-
ctsblr ana small fruit gaflen. without
II u r. Impossible tn make tho farm
table ~ attractive na u should be-, and
every huusek'cpcr who take pride In
her home. loves a. cot LITERALLY sup
Piled and attractive table. IN fact.
homes where the table " not attractive
arr seldom attractive or homellke In
other wuvt with good garden. "a
skiilful housewife can vet good table
with very small outlay Tor such mr.
ticlvH ~ cost IN" farmer cash Nohudy
on earth can live 30 we'll so indcurud-
cntiy ana with less expenditure nj cash
thnn the farmer Who has a good garden
and good wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

wish one ~ these average, hnphnz-
ard farmers could carefully read aud
study the story ~ General kiichener'r
advance On khartoun, then apply the
lcrfon'it teaches To their own opera
TONS In that campaign every moye-
ment was pianped ar carefully az tho
arches OF u gfeat bridge. and every
possible contingency WAS fully provided
for Then rNrry movement was cNecut-
ed prccisas M planned. without sim
sic hitch or IA single mistake. The adj
vance was very slow, very sure and
completely, brilliantly successful.
our reaHon's campaign On the farm
should be planned In exactly the same
manner. Every contingency should be
provided for, and every task or move
mcnt executed promptly and thorough
". The vast Increase In transportation
facilities has made the whole world our
competitors. ana the only way We can
successfully meet this competition In
by the adoption OF scientific methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

Last week. while riding In the noun.
tainH north of here. Mr. icvi Taylor
run across huge Mountain lion. After
having followed the animal for about
four miles shooting him ~ often aH pos
sihle the Hon reached his den. ~ Mr..
Taylor was out Of cartridges he con
oiuded To- come home and get help be-
fore trying To capture him. Next day
he and n. g. Peterson went In search
OF him and found him In his den. After
some time had passed he raised his
head and Peterson shot the animal and
ended IT, career. The lion was brought
home and when measured was found t1
be- . feet long .-l.oa Advice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
OUR OWN STATE.

Of ex-Sherin q. e. and Virgin Hol-
lsook. She was horn and raised IN
Fillmore and has many relatives and
friends here. an estimable young lady,
popular with an who Knew her. she
was engaged to be married TO Postmas-
ter Frank Hanson. Of this city. Her
parents and friends have the deepest
sympathy of the whole community IN
their sad bereavement.
The funeral occurred from the meet
Ing house Tuesday at 10 am" and was
attended By almost the entire populn-
ton OF tho town. -MlllnId pIogross.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
rlARYSVALE.

Mr.. Nathan Williams. who had HE
foot cruahed by boulder falling on u
IN the Deer Trail tunnel about three
weeks aga. has almost recovered. and
w now able to be- out and walk around
without crutches.
one day last week Henry f.oncy and
August Nelson started at 10 o'clock
am. from the Dalton MILL with the In
tention of going TO the Dalton mine. a
distance OF about three miloe. They
Travelled all that day aud nirht and ~
. o'clock next morning reached the
Boulder cabin which II about two and
a half mile from the Dalton mill. In an
exhausted condition, with half mile
Of their journey yet before them. They
rested about four hours and then went
ON and reached their destination In
safety. An idea Of the amount % snow
on the trail may be gained from the
fact that the trip can be made IN two
hours and a half in the summer time.
THAT RAG BALL.
ono ~ the most enjoyable affairs Of
the winter was the RAG Baii" ON Mon
day evening. Jan. 9TH. There was .
number Of very ragged people. present
and they all had a very Jolly tnnc The
rargcdeat lady there was Miss Carrie
Peterson and she received the Hides
prize. u patriot beautiful vases. while
Mr.. ". l.. Mills was awarded the prize
Tor the rREgedest gentleman. "A pair ~
gloves. Tie. however refused H. take
them. and stated that In his opinion
Master Rob Gun Wan entitled 10 the
prize. The gloves were then given to
Master cum. Among the ragged people
worthy " special mention we're Mes
DANES Mills. Stocks clark. Dutson.
Misses Clara Halves. ilermine FoiHy,
iuru stark, Josephine lSing. 1illic
Thompson. Matte Reynolds. Corr Car
pent-r. Jean Tucson. McFsrs. Thomas
Howcs, ". l.. Mills. Rob Gun and Lot
AleSandcr.-Plute Pioneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

more than she could digest. he said.
NO. that In. after o little, provided II
IL a balanced ration. let a COW loose
at q meal barrel and she will gorgc
herself. but begin gradually In feeding.
and feed q balanced ration. and she
will not overcnt. when she In up to
or little above her fun capacity. she
win Degln Co leave a iittio IN the man.
uar. This II the time to watch her.
drop on lust a little. ana feed AL she
will eat clean and with avidity.
- take stock In the iiabcuck test. but
not In the theory that you can take tho
Bahcock test under your ARMAND ~ on.
and by testing "a cows milk once. de-
tcrnine her value. She must h. tested
several times during her milkinl
Tod. You must also know how much
feed she consumes to know whether or
not she II profitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
To Of rarchmeni Payer In Tho DsIty.


llsnlhNllif iiNfiF Hlu afWsl
Tho dairy that makes butter nova
days and does not use parchment paper
~ decidedly hohird the timcs You
must discard the use uf old rags. GUS
toners arc suspicious OF them and they
do not make pleasant association In
the mind. used a. buy vheaHeciuth Tor
this purpofc. but when the butter got
soft On hot day. " ran through that
very thin article
Parchment paper Or cheaper. noater
and better ~ round than cloth or uny-
thing I have soon. not excepting the
thin woods. Wood has too much OF a
woody smell about a.. Grt the paper by
all means. and have "a pfotty and APP
propfiate name and address printed on
u. Even whom you pnck butter IN a
Tub tho bottom and sides should b.
lined with parchment paper though "
does not work well ON the surface NJ tho
butter. cheese cloth or cotton disk or
circle " better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
AGRICULTURAL.
SCIENTIFIC rAnmISG.
sikifai. Thorousbi.nd systematic Work tho
Means TO success.

We are sure that every Utah farmer
win greatly improve In his methods and
farm practices. ana moreover matcri-
ally better his condition " he viii hut
appreciate at their full value the many
excellent and Timely suggestions COM
,alncd In the following paper. written
for the Farm and Flrcsidc by Fred
Grundy. who II known throughout tho
Union na one OF the most salient agri-
cultural writer's Of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
MoLEs IL THE GARDEN.


Various methods ate adopted TO de-
atrov or drive away mnlor. Some pur-
sons appear To- be able 20 use mole
traps 60 ADVANTAGE. while othura are
900 so successful with them. probably,
because they do not give tho needed
attention. u " said that kerosene
OH poured into a mole run, ana then
covered up. win drive the creatures
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
FIL.L.nORE.

A farmers institute has been organ
lied In Fillmore with tho following Of
he"rs. President, n. 5. Bishop vice
president. Cleo. G, Neille; secretary. j.
j., starley; treasurer. Hans g. iInnsoni
nbfnflan, w. Y. Jukcs; assistant secre-
Rry. jos. y Giles.
MISS iioLBRooK's DEATH.
The people Of this city were shocked
!" hear at the sudden death OF Miss
Laura iinlbrook last Saturday morn
ing after a few hours Illness. the
cause being spinal meningitis
some three months ago Miss IIol.
brook swallowed pin; since then she
hah been nlling with stomach trouble
nul her Illness Was no. considered Heri'
nus, ana she was Aoht always able t.
We w and around, The day before hei
u'alh she WAS out ON the streets and
looked as well as usual. She was
Wkrh with commissions, carried home
shi died, saying with almost her last
breath that she desired 10 live.
shs was ~ years old the md OF last
month"; nest to the youngest daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

ing ON forty acres. he will have made a
great advance In scientific knowledge.
and very likely he viii thereafter have
lcss aversion for the word science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

odd lot nroadcloths. which
sell regularly for fl.:5 and
gi.si. nov Coo
Entire line. mixed Dress
Fabrics, heretofore selling at
isc, Coo. Csc. CSC and zoe. this
week. isc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

our 500 Faillc Francairc.
all coiors. no blacks among
them, for closing. the yard
Csc,
Entire stock ~ colored
double warp rurahs. % al
ways. this week, yard, Use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

Al our Fancy Figured
Waist silks. which sold for 4
poo. 500 ana ,l.s5. now one
priced ana go all. the yard. at
zoe. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-20

and there WAS quite q lively time in the
committee rooms during the afternoon
because MIR. Chase and the committee
from Long Island was marking up the
lists. He finally modified his dem snds
as to who were Democrats and who Re
pu blicans on Long Island and succeeded
in having changed only very few
names.
MIR. George johnson of Ward who was
until recently a special policeman on duty
on Munjoy hill. but who was suspended
from his active duties on the police force
by Mayor Randall few days ago, was
very active Saturday afternoon in MIR.
Randall's interests he brought in many
voters from Ward who stated that they
were reformed Democrats, but were now
converted, to Republicsnism and desired
to participate in the caunuses In Ward l.
Among these We're two young gentle
men who are employed by Alderman
Rounds at Portland theatre. On stating
that they intended to be Republicans
from this time forth they were given the
privilege of attending the Republican
oaucuses The great interest manifested
by the friends of both candidates In re
gard to these check lists showed how deep
runs the excitement in regard TO to-
days oaucuses.
Saturday the delegates to the mayoral-
ty convention were made public by both
candidates and these lists will attract
much attention and will be perused with
much interest
The campaign practically closed Sat
uriay night and as has bsen said, the
friends OF both candidates are claiming
the victory. Mayor Randalls adhsrents
are not claiming quite as many wards
for their candidats as they were week
ago and Ward man who poses as ia
political prophet and who has been pre-
diuting Judge Robinson's defeat, was
heard to remark Saturday that the
chances for Mayor Randall were not
quite as good as they were a week ago
and though he thought he would carry
his five wards all right. the other four
wards were in doubt This gentleman
claims for Mr.. Randall Wards !, 2, 8, 4
and as being sure. Mayor Randall held
conferences with q prominent worker
at MorHll's Corner about clock on
Friday night and this ward is also
claimed as being almost sure for him.
Sunday night Judge Robinson's friends
were very enthusiastic and were confident
of hts nomination. The indications last
- "a 49, a. -.
fer Judge Robinson. His friends claim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-20

Dam. Frederick ]. Ilsley, Ralph ii.
Eaton, John II. Parker.
Ward Two San ford A. Maddox. james
Cunningham, Clement 5. johnson, James
K. Stephenson Adolph X. Olson, George
II. p. Owen, George NJ. Eastman.
Ward Three-John h. Burnham. David
h Corser. Novcllo Crafts, Wiibert O.
Pitcher, Edwin h. Brown, Charles II.
Dunlap, Edwin W. Pierce.
Ward Four-FredeTiok Il. Boothby,
Fred B. Gage, William A. Allan. Charles
S. SWEET, James Naylor, John Temple,
George H. Huntress
Ward Eive-Lyman III. Couseps. Benja-
min Il. Haskell, Theodore A. Josselyn.
Bryce III. Edsvsrds Fred o. Conant.
Austin ID. Sullivan, Frank q. Johnston.
Ward Six-Weston y. MXlikep. Thomas
p. Shaw, James L. Rackle0, George W.
Simonton, Charles j. Mcdonald, George
H. Colby, Fred Il. Allen.
Ward Seyen-Henry p. Cox, Elisha W.
Conley, James +. Hawkes., William M.
Marks, George l.. Warren, Fred II. Sam
born, George r. Ksvanough.
Ward EiRht-Incomplete.
Ward Sipe-Henry J. Davis, Joseph Q.
Colesworthy, George NJ. leighton. Thomas
II. Malone, Fred 5. Mcdonald. Charles
b. Halves, William F. phinney.