davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-14
Barry siawi w kongresie Schley'a.
Rozprezenie W najwyzszych sferach wojennych
Wood ,gani posrednio naczelnego wodza armii
ZWiazkOWe.
FILIPINCZYCY PoBRZAKUJA .PA1AsZAMI.

ludzkiei. sa imiona, kt6re
zesrodkowuja W sobie ca}y
charakter narodu. Imiona te
wywo}uja odrazu ca}kiem
okreslone, typowe pojecie o
silach tw6rczych danego naro-
du i jego stanowisku posr6d
ludzkosci. Takim jest imie
Puszkina dla Rosyan, Schille-
ra dla Niemc6w, Byrona dla
Auglik6w, Wiki. Hugo dla
Francuz6w, takiem tez jest
imie Mickiewicza dla Pola.
kow. w kaadym z tych poe
tow uosobienie typu narodo-
wego zespala sic scisle z idea,
mi kierowniczemi wsp64cze'
snej i'm epoki, tym zywiolem
wiecznego i nieprzemijajscego,,
kt6ry stanowi podstawe ich
wielkosci, kazdy Mich VITA
jemnicza mas W najskrytsze
prsdy ducha narodowego, a
zarazem otwiera pred Mani
horyzonty mysli uczucia do.
stepne dla ka2dego, nie2aleznie
cd narodowosci epokl, daje
tez nam obrazy wiecznie pie
kne = obrazy, stajsce sic vida
snoscis ludzkosci ca}ej, Jak-
kolwiek Adam Mickiewicz =
piszs dalej Peter. Wied." :"
Jest poet4 narodowym, jest on
r6wniea poet9 ludzkosci csfej
iako natchniony spiewak ma
tury, milosci, b6lu i nadaiei.
Niechai imie poety pol skiego
bedzie znakiem pogodzenia sig
dw6ch wielkich narod6w 30,
wia6skich. NIechaj marzenia
iego o wielkiej chwili, gdy
narody, zapomniawsay o wasni,
polscza sic W jednq wielk9
rodzine, beds pochodnis, PREY,
swiecajacs pojednaniu. Mech
owa pochodnia jasno Swleci
pad pomnikiem, kt6rego cd.
s}oniecie uroczyste swiecl dzl'
siaj Warszawa".
.,Birzew. Wied." tax rozu.
muja:
Niedawno wzniesiono POM
nix Murawiewowi W Whine.
Kraayly pog}oski, ze W War
szawie stanie pomnik Suworo'
wa, tymczasem postawiono
pomnik MickieWiczowi, a do
tego re skladek narodowych.
CIV ten fakt ME jest dowodem,
ze pomnik Wile6ski ME ma
charakteru tendencyjnego i ze
nim ME chciano koniecznie
pognebic i obrazic polskie
uczucia narodowe. sNiewatpli.
vie, Mickiewicz ME by} PREY.
iacielem Rosyi, ME by} nawet
przyjacielem tych MEOW ro-
syiskich, kt6rzy 60 cenili i
wstawiali sic "a niego; lecz
rzsd rosyjski pozwoli} ma po.
stawienie mu pomnika, a tym
sposobem pierwiastki narodo.
wei dumy polskiej, zas}ugujs-
ce ma szacunek i wsp6lczucle,
zyska}y uznanie, i W osobie
Mickiewicza uczcila nietylko
Polska, lecz i Rosya, wielkiego
Polaka ostatniego.
Zblizeuie raz jessoze stalo
sic faktem".
oTarg. Prom. Gazeta" pisze:
PA Grudnia up1ywa sto lat
cd czasu urodzenia Mickiewi-
cza. Imie tego wybitnego W
literature slowia6skiej pisa.
rza drogie jest i dla Rosyi,
kt6ra zawsae oddaje nalezne
talentowi zapominajsc te smu'
the chwile natchnienia, ktore
wywolaly wrogo dla mas uspo.
sobione piesui jego utalento-
wanej muzy."
my panlistamy tylko do.
bre W MEM widzimy odbiciel
pokrewnej nam i opiewanei
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-27

If that organ needs cleaned or repaired,
Prof. Kirk will do it we'll and at reason
able prices.
The Guild Social Circle will meet at
the home of Miss Prynier Friday after
noon, April 2Sth. All are cordially in
vited to be present.
Rev. John Caldwell, the Episcopal
clergyman from Park River, was visi.
tor in the city on Monday. holding SER
vices at the residence OF Mr. T. j. Hold
gins in the evening.
Next Sunday there will be Presby-
terrain services held by Rev. Dougan at
the Falcener school house at 1890 a. qn.,
at the Mclean school house at 2 p. IN
and in this city in the evening at 8.
Sup't Breasted did not get here last
Sunday to address the people of Lang
don at the NJ. E. church concerning the
Childrens Home at Fargo. 1t is expected
he will be here the coming Sabbath.
Jake Dobmeir, at one time of the
Grand Forks brewery fame, but has
more recently gone extensively into the
buying of live stock, renewed acquaint-
ances with friends at this point on
| Tuesday.
Word comes across from Grafton that
Mrs. Goodale, the clairvoyant fortune
teller was arrested on the charge of OBJ
tanning $500 under false pretenses. This
is the same party that made short stay
here couple of weeks ago, but twas in
duced to move to greener fields through
lack OF patronage.
/ An item in Tuesday evenings Fargo
Forum announces the granting of a
decree of divorce to Hilda O'Connell
from William O'Connell on the grounds
OF desertion, non-support and cruel and
inhuman treatment. The defendant is
quite generally known as transient
character in Langdon as mickey Burns
the we'll known tin-horn gambler.
Jabob j. GRADER and R. V. Goodpastor
two of the newly elect officials OF the
township of Weber, we're here on Mon
day with the results of the election hello
there last Saturday. They report that
since year ago some forty families OF
new settlers from South Dakota
have located there. All the vacant
government land with the exception of a
forty acre patch has been filed on. The
last of the available land. nine quarters
section, being make on the 4th inst, Mr.
GRADER is one of the board of school dir
ectors and has served in the same capa
city both in South Dakota and Oregon
where he formerly resided
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-27

j. w. Phinn, of Grafton, spent yester-
day in the city in the interest of the
Royal Tailors, of Chicago.
1t is learned from the list OF appoint
ments made by the Methodist conference
at Bismarck this week that it has teen
decided to leave Rev. S. F. Beer in
charge of the M. E. church here for
another year, which will be good news
to the many friends and admirers of che
popular pastor and bis family throughout
the county.
Misses Mcdonald and DeitleA the
ladies that conducted evangelical services
at the Ba ptist church here sometime ago,
and have since done much work along
that line at Hamilton and Cavalier, re-
home, east of town, where the ladies will
enjoy short and we'll earned vacation.
1t is understood they leave during the
summer for the East Indies, where they
have been assigned missionary work
under the auspices of the Baptist church
At meeting Of the school board held
on Tuesday evening it was decided that
at the annual election, which takes place
in June, the question of issuing bonds
! for the building Of r new $4,000 school
house be voted on, and in case the qnes-
ton carries the board will at once call
for tenders to put up four room two
story building, size 40x44, alongside the
present school house. Relief for the
overcrowded condition of the primary de-
partment has been temporarily afforded
| by the opening up of room at the court
house with Miss Grace Morgan in charge
as teacher for the balance of the term.
An enthusiastic meeting of those in
te1ested in the organizing of a ladies
court of the Catholic Order of Foresters
was held last Saturday evening at the
Forester Hall, over the Mooney State
Bank. Upward forty lady mem bers of
St. Alphonsus church we're present and
decided to make application for charter
and sarrange for visit Of the state
Organiser when the initiation OF the
charter members will take place. Those
named as officers of the court are as
follows:
G. R.-Mrs. j. B. Boyd
V. G. R,-Mrs. E. A. Farrell.
P. G. R.-Miss Anna Kelly.
r. S.-Mrs. VIM. Bucklin.
Ireas.-Mrs. A. 1. kphemstdt.
Mrs. M. j. Morgan,
Trustees Miss Z. Schneider.
Representitire-Mrs. J. B. Boyd.
Alternate-F. X. Bellehuer.
additional Local on First Page.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-27
GOSSIP AND NOTES,
Plant trees next week.

Plant trees next week.
Langdon celebrates the Fourth.
The Scandinavians of East Alma town
ship will build a new Lutheran church
this spring.
Judging from the report Of the State
Bank of Milton, which shows deposits
amounting to s5o,217 SO, thesouth-end of
the county has got some pretty well-to-
do people.
Last weeks unreasonable weather pre-
vented Co. e from having the outdoor
drill as proposed on Friday night, but
the boys made connections alright on
Monday evening.
Hunting permits for the season of '99
ware placed on sale for the first time
last Thursday afternoon. Among the
FIRST to make application for same was
party of geese hunters from Hannah.
The new game law allows of the shooting
Of the wild geese until May LIST, after
wtuch the season closes until August 20,
when the prairie chickens are ripe.
Langdon will celebrate the Fourth OF
judy with tho most rousing kind OF
celebration that the city has ever seen.
The Driving & Agricultural association
have taken the matter in hand and have
called a mass meeting of the citizens to
suggest and devise the program and
other details. Steps are being taker
this early to insure that every localit!
within hundred miles of Langdon may
know where they can have the biggest
time on the Fourth.
Saturday evening last the ,Langdor
Driving & Agricultural Association hello
a meeting at the office CT its secretary
HI D. ALERT, when the stock holders
unanimously agreed upon holding
Fourth of July meeting. The definite
arranging of program and the question
MS to whether it should be one or TIVE
aat celebration vas deferred until ate
the holding of a mass meeting OF tn
citizens, which has been called for Mon
day evening, Mey 9Th, whom the sent1
mHnu of the people OF the city wall D.
DISCUSSED on these questions, 1t is need
less to add that all public spirited cstl
zens should manifest by their presenc
the interest in this matter that 1t na5ul
ally deserves. Remember the date an
see that you attend.
Langdon's postponed city election
was held on Tuesday and was decld
eddy tame affair, the vote cast BEN
less than fourth of what city has bee
known to muster when swarm" tim
was anticipated by the leaders OF tn
gang. In the First Ward there 81 soil
yo.sa cast for John McGauvran, VIII
succeeds Alderman Orion. There wei
~ votes cast in the Second Ward
which Alderman Sullivan got oil but tw'
In the'.bloody Third the sum total whe
the polls closed was 8 votes, all but OF
q them being for the return of Aide
men Reiber.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-27
Buy you bread at Parsons.

~
Harry Borget was in the city from
Osnabrock on Monday.
| Remember Little's restaurant is the
place to get the best meal for quarter,
Milton has new enterpri SO that lie
expected to get under way by May LIST
but the Globe won't let go what it con-
sist of.
Mrs Dunford, ST., OF Brussels, Ont,
who has been visiting with her sons in
Harvey Center since last fall, left for he1
home on Tuesday passenger.
DR.. e. I. Donovan will have aboat a
thousand acres Of his lands seeded to
wheat this spring, besides furnishing the
seed to many renters of bis farms in diff.
ferent part OF the county.
Cashier McMillan's bank up at Ha,,-
nah shows line of deposits amounting
to S19, 300 in it's statement as published
last week. Its other business makes an
equally creditable showing,
Homestead epsefies were made in
Cavalier county last Friday by five par.
ties, all Of she Hl,ngs beings made in the
southwestern part Of the eeunty. The
entrymen were James A. Pratt, John B
Hasseet, John 4. Amundrud, Louis
Lykken ana John g. Wang.
|
o. Sup't 3. j. Fox went down tc
Fargo on Tuesday to attend a gathering
of the superintendent of the state, called
by State Sup't Halland for the purpose
Of ascertaining to what extentthe educa
tors of the state favored the holding Of
summer training schools this year IN
stead of the old time teachers institute
as in years heretofore.
On Monday the contract was awarded
to Contractor Loyues for the building o.
two cottage residences on north Thirt
ST., by Mrs. Afford sister Of FL. D. Par
son, residing in Chicago, bought consider
able town property here year ago. a
that time building one cottage which hat
proved snch IA good investment that she
has been induced 10 build more. Th.
demand by tenants tor homes at a,mode
rate rental far exceetts the supply.
w. F. Gushing and his father, Majo
Gushing, lately Of Valley City aye short
ly to establish new enterprise atFargo
The plans which they have about perfect
ed organizes branch of the American
District Telegraph company, which vii
have Offices in both Fargo and Moorehea'
They will have six messenger boys t.
start with, four on the day service am
two on the night run. They will be uni
. formed in white duck suits, with bras
. buttons and buff legglngs, with mil
! tary cap. They will also have alarr
messenger boxes for tie uso Of merchant
. and citizens. As tie rates will be mod,
rate 10 will be quite q convenience to til
y people Of the CITY.
The GitiAea State Rank ha
: any amount Of money to loan 0
farms, at o low rate Of Interest
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-27

Bicycle is Thirty Five Dollars. tn
Langdon, Chicago, Minneapolis OF any
place you buy-the same price all over.
And when YOU pay Thirty-Five Dollars
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-27
HOT SNAPS IN HATS.

We sell the Celebrated KELLOGG
e. JOHNSON cos Shoes.
Ask for them. Don't accept others.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-01
Needs Attention.

| wonder II our Board of Health have
lost two important senses, sight and
smell, when they will allow residents of
flats on our Main street to discharge
the accumulation from the kitchen
sinks down into and upon the floor Of
the cellar underneath, where no further
sewerage or pipes to conduct it away
arc provided, consequently, it spreads
over the floor and what Is not absorbed
testers and decays, becoming obnoxious
and loathsome, breeding disease and
causing the dark browed imps OF ty-
phoid fever and diphtheria to hover in
the dark corners OF such cess pools, to
smile and congratulate themselves that
a resting place hes been found for them.
OBSERVER
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-01
Have You Had It2

The epidemic of grip continues in
Reynoldsville and vicinity. In the ma
jority of instances, however. the disease
is very mild and even in serious cases
an able bodied man is not confined to
bed much more than week.
There are many people suffering from
more or less severe colds. who fondly
imagine they have the grip, and tell
everybody who will listen to their woes
that 1t is so. The grip is much more
severe ailmcnt, even In its mild form,
than cold. When one gets the grip
there is no doubt about IL.
Vast quantities Of quinine are being
bought at drug stores as precautionary
measure by those who imagine they are
getting the grip.
The peculiarity OF the disease is that
at first the average man does not give
in to IL, but continues working, although
in n state Of semi-collapse. He bears up
against IT, hoping against hope that he
has nothing worse than a cold. Soon
he has to go home and as soon as the
doctor is called in the victim has to take
tO he'd
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses we're
issued the past week by John S. Barr,
Clerk OF Courts Of Jefferson county:
George Angelo and Angela Canton,
both of Delaney
John Walker and Nellie Katula, both
OF Delaney.
f. Preston PETER and Luella A.
Wenner both of Punxsutawney
S. M. Sewers, of Brookville, and
Clara Walters, OF Clarion.
c. A. Aldons, Of Rathmel, and Nancy
Ellen Artis, of Sligo.
Thomas F. Deegan and Irene Bucher,
both of Cortz.
Edward Brown and Bella Balls, both
Of Elesnora.
David Pittsley and Blanche E. Shaw,
both OF Eleanora.
John Coloferson and Zuni Holyepa,
both OF Adrian.
Joseph Kirwitzka and Zucknewich,
both of Eleanora.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-01
Black Ewes for One,

Five employees Of the silk mill, two
Cochrans, Burgoon, Kline and Bechtol,
were mixed up in ''scrap" outside OF
the mill after quitting time Friday
evening. The first three named at
tackled the other two. Kline was badly
used up, but Bechtol escaped without
any visible marks of violence. We un-
derstand that the attacking parties
were informed Saturday morning that
their services were no longer required
at the silk mill.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-01

A professional tramp printer, who
has been tramping thirty-nine years,
was in town last Thursday and Friday.
Twenty years ago he made his first trip
to this place, and he has been making
annual trips here ever since. The
Righteousness that he carries with
him 10 Of the genuine tramp odor. He
said he had not been in a bed for a
month or more. He was not hankering
after work, but had an open hand for
any filthy lucre" that any of the PRO
flesh" were willing to contribute to
"help him to the next town" While
here he slept at hotel de tannery. He
says he would not be contented to settle
down and remain in one place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-01
Committee Meeting.

The Executive Committee of the jeff
erson County Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union convened in the parlor
OF the NJ. f. church, Reynoldsvile, Pa,
January 25th, 1899, 2 p. M. The meet
ing included three sessions, afternoon,
evening and forenoon Of day following
The two latter sessions being held at
the residence OF Mrs. S. V. Hays, local
president Reynoldsville w. C. 4. u.
Each session opened with devotional
exercise, the remaining time being oc-
cupied with business transactions of the
organization, review of the different
departments and plan Of the campaign
for the coming months. While we are
not nearing the fruition Of our labor and
our aspirations, we acknowledge no de-
feat, but with faith that rises above
life's failures, and a courage that sus-
tains in life's conflict, we consecrate
anew our energies to the undying prin-
ciples OF the w. G. 7. U. and pledge
our combined efforts In the peaceful
war we wage 'For God and Home and
Native Land" SECRETARY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-01
Marketable Produce.

'The farmers in this neighborhood,
remarked prominent merchant the
other day, "have not all learned the
Importance OF sorting their produce and
fixing it up nicely for market. Many Of
them still cling to the idea that pota-
toes are potatoes and beans are beans
and butter is butter, no matter whether
small or large, clean or dirty, sweet or
strong. 1t is a big mistake. BY put
ting few small potatoes in with wag-
on load farmer will have to take five
or ten cents bushel less for the whole
lot. BY properly sorting them he
would have the small potatoes to feed
his stock, and would get more money
for what he sold. 1t is the same with
everything he has to sell. A few pounds
OF black beans or few rotten or
bruised apples, detract from the value
OF the whole lot. And man who
brings bad butter to market once, is al
ways thereafter carefully watched.
81 can tell from the looks OF a farm
ers team ana wagon, continued the
merchant, whether his produce is nice
and salable or not. Ii is the man with
the mean looking wagon, honey horses,
aud dirty harness, who brings the little
potatoes, rotten apples and rank butter.
When people drive up here with fine,
well-fed horses, nice hack or wagon,
n 70 In. 10. 10 talr .
for granted that it is all right, and I'm
not mistaken once in "a hundred times.
The old saying that you can't always
judge by appearances, isn't true. You
can judge by appearances every time If
you understand your business and make
study of those matters. Mercantile
JOltTpal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-01
Moore's Greeting.

We greet our patrons through this rhyme
And wish them JOY through 80.
There are groceries and stores galore,
But none like that Of Harry Moore.
Our store is clean our prices fair;
We treat our patrons ION the square"
Our stock you'll always find complete
And with us none can e'er compete.
Our goods are always fresh and rare.
Our prices are beyond compare.
Honesty, policy, full, fair weight,
The cheapest grocery In the State.
You know the place. been there before,
The leader, W. Harry Moore.
Our will Is good, our prices just
Well hold your patronage or bust"
Look to your interests, deal with Moore,
Who keeps the leading grocery store.
Our patrons sing "Oh, happy day"
We now know where to spend our pay.
We've found one spot on this green earth
Where we can get our moneys worth.
Hip! hip! hooray, hooray for Moore,
The leader and his grocery store.
And now, AS ever heretofore,
Believe me yours,
W. II. Moore,
The Leading Groc'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-01
The Ravages of Grip.

That modern scourge, the Grip, pois-
ons the air with its fatal germs, so that
no home is safe from its ravages, but
multitudes have found a sure protection
against this dangerous malady in DR..
Kings New Discovery. When you feel
soreness in your bones and muscles,
have chills and fever, with sore throat,
pain in the back OF the head, catarrhal
symptoms and stubborn cough you
may know you have the Grip, and that
you need DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t
will promptly cure the worst cough,
heal the inflamed membranes, kill the
disease germs and prevent the dreaded
after effects of the malady. Price so
cts. and $1.00. Money back if not cured.
A trial bottle free at III. A. Stokes Drug
Store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-01
Paradise.

John Null was pleasant caller in
town last week.
Charles Strouse and wife visited In
Brookville last week
John Gathers is still going to school.
He says he is studying for president.
Mr.. Drone, Of Armstrong, visited his
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Myers, last Sun
day.
II you want to know how to make
hens lay, you should call on p. p.
Reiter.
II you would like to find out how to
bake buckwheat cakes, you should call
at Scott Syphrit's and get IA good meal.
The two school teachers OF this place
held pie social at the grange hall last
Wednesday evening, which was grand
success. The funds, $3.50, are to 20 for
library for the two schools.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-01
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
Below are the Names Of Candidates for
Borough and Township Officers.

Below are the Names Of Candidates for
Borough and Township Officers.
The political parties of this borough,
West Reynoldsville and Winslow town
ship have nominated candidates for the
election on the 2lst Of this month, as
given below:
I.LE-REPUBIICAN.
Town council, A. J. Pierce, j. II.
Corbett, w. +. Marshall: school direc-
tors, w. s. Stone. DR.. B. +. Hoover;
constable, John w. Hewlett; borough
constable, Jacob Henninger; auditor,
G. c. Gibson; poor overseer, John
Trudgen; judge Of election, LIST pre-. j..
G. Ferris; inspector. 1st pre-, l.. w.
Scott; Judge Of election, 2nd pre-. w.
II. Ford; inspector, J. C. Barto; regis
ter, lst pre-. Edwin ,Hoare: register,
2nd pre-. j. g. Barto.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-01
Strauss-London.

Miss Georgianna London, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. |. n. London, OF Prescott
vile, and Ambrose L. Strauss, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Strauss, Of Winslow
township, will be married at the home
OF Miss London5 parents at six o'clock
this, Wednesday, evening by Rev. w.
Selner, Lutheran minister of Luthers-
burg. Invitations have been issued to
about thirty relatives. There is to be
wedding feast after the nuptial knot
is tied. Miss London and Mr.. Strauss
are well known in Reynoldsville and
their host of friends will wish them joy
and happiness in their married life.
They don't expect to go to housekeep-
ing until spring.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-01
Annual Election.

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Reynoldsville Building
and Loan Association to be held Mon
day, February Goth, 1899, at 7.30 p. NJ.
an election of four directors and one
auditor will be held. The following
nominations were made Jan, 23rd, 1899:
Directors, John M. Hays, Thos. f.
Evons, Milton S. Sterley and james M,
Moore; for auditor, M. G. Coleman.
Attest: JOHN M. HAYS, Pres.
l.. j. MCENTIRE, Sec.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Council, II. II. Wilson, o. f. Smith,
ID. II. Cochran; school directors, George
Mellinger, J. b. Neale: constable, F. =.
Adelsperger; high constable, T.. w. Me.
Millen; poor overseer, ]. +. Mulholan:
auditor, L. j. McEntire; register, 2nd
pre-, Ninian Cooper: Judge OF election
2nd pre-, Matt Mohney: inspector. l.
]. Swartz; register, lst pre-, J. N. Rech;
judge of election, lst pre-, M. G. Cole
man; inspector, G. J. Kerr.