davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"$omettiI'g s. New Under
The Sun "

All doctors have tried to cure
CATARRll by the use Of powders, acids,
gases, inhalerS and drugs III paste form
Their powders dry up the mucnous
membranes causing them to crack opcu
and bleed. The powerful acids used in
inhaicrs have entirely eaten away the
same membranes that their makers
aimed to cure, while paStcS and olnt-
ments cannot reach the disease. An old
and experienced practitioner wh' has
for many wears made Il close study and
speciality Of the treatment of ftATAkkIi,
has ut last perfected IL Treatment which
when faithfully used, not only roiicN cS
at once, but permanently cures CA
TAEklI, by removing the cause, stop
ping the discharges, and curing all in
tlamation. 1t is the only remedy known
to science that actually reaches the af-
Hicted parts. This wonderful remedy is
Known as "SNUtFLf,S the GUARAN-
rEED CATARRH CURE" and is sold
at the extremely low price of One Dollar,
each package containing internal and
external medicine sufficient for a
mouths treatment and everything ne
cessary to its perfect use.
"SNUFFLES" is The only perfect
CATARRn CURE ever made and is
now recognized as the only safe and
positive cure for that annoying and dis
':uStinr disease !, cures all iniiama-
ton quickly and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick to relieve HAY
FEVER or COED in the HEAD.
CATAERH when neglected often
leads to CON@UMrTlpN-''$N uF-
FLIES" will save you if you use it at
once. 1t is 10 ordinary remedy, hut Il
complete treatment which is positively
guaranteed to cure CArARRii in any
form or stage if used according {" the
directions which accompany each pack
age. Don't delay but send for it at once,
and write full particulars as to ycur con-
dition, and you will receive special adj
vice from the disCOVcrcr of this Won
lerful remedy regarding your case with
out cost to you beyond the regular price
of "SNIFFLES' the "GUAkANTEED
CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt Of
one Dollar. Address Dept. EDWIN
B. GILES * COMPANY, $50 and 2332
Market Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
l6-ly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31

FLORENCE. :. c., Nv. Fl 1000.
| was tilSt advised By cur fanr,!y ph>si-
can in Charleston to uSc TEETUINA
Wi h our hahv when Stt. wnS but a very
young infant, as "a prevt n!ive Of cole
and 10 "al.n ami swecr.', he >'.I,,n .h
J a'er If was IL efui in teething troubles
anu tStlftci h'S n""Ii 'ou,.h l. ju n~niictl
aid so free rom the uniIrerS that an.
consequent upOr the uSe ~ Drugs AID
soothing SvlnpS. that we i'tve c"Ine TO re-
gard 1t. after u,e with the. caill". Us
one of the ncw nCces>lIi,"' sh-j there is ii
new baby III the Nous" and until th.
teething troubles are over and We tax.
p'easnre i" coms msmndingi it. 10 our fr,en!s
instead of the horrd stuff that SO mauy
people use to keep their babies qu,ct
HARTW ELL NJ. AVER
Mgr. Daily Times and Weekly Times
Mt sstEger 2l.2t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
winthrop COIIc6c scholarship
and Entrance Examinations

The examinations for the award Of
vacant scholarships in Winth hrop Col
lege and for the admission OF new
students will be held at the Count s
Court House on Friday, July 18th,
at a. IN.
Applicants must not be less thar
fifteen years Of age. When scholar.
ships are vacated after July l2th
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this cXHtnina
tion.
The cost Of attendance, including
board, furnished room, heat, light
ard washing, is 80 90 per month.
For further information and q cat
n'ogue address Pres. d. B. Johnson,
Rock Hill, S. G. 2l-lm
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31

The remaining portion of our S.
md $3.50 White Waists are going
at $1.25 to So.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
Old Maids Convention.

TT Q "Old Maids Convention'' i'll
II" h Ii IN tho OD"r. i!Ou". here on
the evening Of June 9TH. 1t will he
most interesting and iau, liable
affair. The proceeds will =" L. une
fund for the purchase Of new organ
for the Methodist church.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that an e,ec-
tion will be held at West Springs
on the 3th day of June, 1901, to deter
mine whether or not an extra tax of
two and one half mills for educational
purposes shall lie levied in West Springs
School District No. 81, a district recent
~ created by the joint action of the
board of education of Union and Spar
,anburg counties, the exact boundaries
of which may be seen on file in the Off
ccs of County Supcrintcndents of Edu-
cation of said counties
HENRY Crow,
l.. +. STANFORD,
j. y. BETsILL, :.
2l-2t Trustees.
Stops the Cough and Works ofthe
Cold.
Laxative Br"mo-Qninine Tablets cnrr
c''d in one day. No crre no paw.
i'r'r@ ~ cehis AL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
Liberal X ward offered.

For bale Of cotton, washed away
from Glendale in freshct, zane Oh shiI :
gle under ties. Finder viii address
h. G. THOMAS, Glendale, =. G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31

The value OF the Fish and Oyster,
industry Of the state 0f North Caro-
lima during the year 1900 amoun;r
to ~ SOC, Geo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
UNIQUE EMoRlAL
Scrapbook Volumes of Ne~spape-
 Clippings the Latest

Amid all the a9-aer a6 z=et.lz A.:a= self prepegl. saf5re4 mt se4 crowned. h.f.- Edz4e MI Ia saatehea tim devise 4aiqae mem. o.iat b his u05..ar. V ea a5m-s --r-3..4 London that he aas orl4z-a. thr5Ie=z. the .eaat4s .-.a -cca- dipping bur ea.s. eiga- E4ooss. eaea set ,a#eaa,a. pfss.'==i c" sHas late e4#ea at the t!1.-e a-~ -arr aH .ppIngs. gattaee .@ 1rry and IT aft tqngf -5m the hIsa- a@ tl re.am
 2. .all rei&s.
 paste: uH7a
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 G4a-as all  
 
  
 
 
 
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 are tazt taeg a6 with ba92s Hg - onatiou sD.e1e5es
 The ehilcreH c rae zate r.mpses. Freder.ck h1Fe ordered tae sane 5a reeu to make booaa alout hzr. 6H the r9tenes ~i.! 5e so carefully ed Ite>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

as to be or modest IEenSlons-that
 is. as scraFt0aEs go. OnIy Elnc things ara notable pictures are to De included. Ine clippings are from German. French and English sources. The noun : gray b-ts554 board. the binding dead bsae6 mesocco. with aa.l gold Clasps
 Others besides roya!.. pay trt5ata tc The apboos maker Mr. and Mrs. George Gou.d are q present nightly interested = 5ne that Is making aBouc their nev s4a porn daughter T. b4. gins With the amour cement CT the ljC.is-=os.es }.zes3. printed upon sheet ot heavE cream va.5e paper a1a n.o9r-zt morocco. These a. 1ouneemenJ cards. which We're ses- eQ friends give categorical.y the name q. 5ae bal - ra.a1s q Joca Tar. en-s aaG 1a- aata and place of birth. A--aady there ar more- than twenty big pagss attea with ne#s c the E99as .a;y and her me-aer, also DIG -"r4s af E=e e.5taes. fes besaat. aa~ pr9E6 2as=ass and qeet1s we'll every th.rg e.se B3V the bsg beoE. walcn E Q b4 blue.62eat and goic-cIasped wi. la sent nome win many vacant Pages-eo ba afied |: tae newspapers ag. ttae e!l3Pinzs man as Miss Ea.th Katherine G9a.1 is gEaHlag ID.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.

Some interesting figures have 70 gently been compiled by the Chattd= nooga Tradesman. showing the num- Der of industries which have sprung up in the South for the quarter ending September 30, 1901.
 In the aggregate not less than 649 industries were established Tn tha South during the past quarter, agalast 739 for the corresponding quarter Gf 1900. showing an increase Of 1l0 IT dustries during the three months. h comparison with the records for lS2S and 1899 the increase is all the more striking.
 For the benefit of those who may wish to go further into details, w furnish the following items, showing the character as we'll as the number of industries which the South has gained during the quarter: Agr1eul- tural works 5, brass foundries :. :. brick and tile works l9. canning fac. tories s. congresses and gins 10, cot. ton ana woolen mills 32, development and improvement companies II. dls- tilleries ?, electric light and power plants AS, flour and grist mills 5, glass factories 7, gas works 4. hard ware companies II, ice and cold ster- saae plants 5s. iron works Is, mlnes and d,parries 64. natural gas and oil companies 1ls, oil mills and rem. cries 21, bbspe works l, phosphate and fertilizer companies ', pulp and paper mills I, rice mills 1, steel works |. tanneries l, telephone eompanles 2s, tin plate mills l, tobacco factories l5, water works 26, wood works A. and miscellaneous establishments l04
 Without ltemizing the list further the numper of industries credited 10 the various other states of this see tion during the quarter is as follows: Alabama 77, Arkansas 63, Florida 56 Kentucky 6l. Louisiana 70 Mlssls- sippi 4, North Carolina 63, south Carolina 36 Tennessee n Texas l92, Virginia 5o, and West Virginia 40
 Texas heads the list on account 6t the stimulus resulting from the d5s covery of oil wells in the state. Al together the figures are exceedingly gratifying and they show that this section of the country Is the center CT widespread growth ana development.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

 his family at the White House. It's largzty a matter of personal taste, ana if he wants a negro to dine with him it is his personal right which he may exercise at any t.me, but the Caucas- ian with average intelligence and so. cial instincts thinks that while the presiGea, ct the United States may debase himself socially by entertain in5 che descendants of Ham al c,n- nor, he should spare hss Vie aae daughters the Humiliation ef "nigge equality
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
STATE ELECTIONS THIS YEAR

On November , eight states ha.d elections. The list comprises Iowa Maryland. Massachusetts. Aebrassa New Jersey. Ohio. Pennsylvania aaa| Virginia. or the eight n7moa .H kinley carried all tor sgezIe 1900, except Nirsala. nx tae ing piaratiues: ioea. as land Hassaeha Nebres .S22: NaM Ohio. f3G: p Bryan pIc sI.sz 2l5.
 In teae @
 NJ. dsheHiCy Gormsn |. a caa ana IS making carry the loei
 York "orld eaas aa. enter into ts- .+. state, almost a.1z aa2os.tior < still Popalstc af fusion rather than Democratic
 Er1z-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

For }. n. at the Young Men 5 eafist5@a building Req. Frank rhomp. son will speak to men only The association orchestra will furnish the music All men in the city invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
Y. \ C. A. NOTES. sy Sec Cee


Hrr t rsa -s.s r 9ta @fHE 
         
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  S-e o c gsc aa4s ea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

The boys Bible c.azs VIII De organ izea next Saturday. aarr.ag at } o'clock. w.fs Re-. J. j Haw.er ae teacher. 1Ee gospel history Of Christ vi! be stG4-ea W.T. ! t.au . glr.Eg the boys q ee1~ view Of Ch~tst In ais Ii5e woHtss.. also s.s.sg the boys 2 knowledge (: hov Christ vas erabiaa to overcOrl= Lzs .2..9tst.Gns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

The men5saa CT tAe aszocIatIon are begInning to realize what librafy ia for There E an average or aboIt twenty five books read every HeeK,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

President Roosevelt says he sees no wrong in having negro dine w..a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

bastde7 the large n4m6sr ct reference DOCKS that are being s5ld.ea dal!y The secretary hopes J5 see the nun. Ger doubled very soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

I'y.o aepubhcans are l-lIt So..c-v c17 Clarke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

B.hle stss1s ~!I 7e 1.st eae q tae pc rl2iIsa u 5zal5,:es at t1e as.oelat!ca .s9rE for this winter :. aeas ela. il ae ergaalzed n f4w eayz. "Cn... t.raoag Men 99 lanes ,.. Cena&7ae!... ~54 5a seaasea Ae ta4 secretarE. ab0ttt this c.asz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

The association Las oeaa one ii lee Tar vees as almost al taa 9is.. tors n t1a 6.sy caAsa to lo0 ov4. the 5aiid.rg. aEa tEey "are al made 1sez cone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

Tickets Tor Mendelss hon 1La.e QGar1e- VII 20 oa - C A5tzeh4 E e.gaF eJ0re Ga N e..s.esz9y 11or.iug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

gr.= e4aa cafa 5v 3cl-!tr H. sa arg sazae eoa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

#H -1 J f4 Tn. 2c-Arr H..4 aa arg aza eoa
 
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  ai2.t
 .5-1+ eaa H ~ a-@eeHat.oa orchestra aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

-e a-zee5atsoa efehestra E au lrh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

Advertising rates made known af application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

Clarke
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

E =. *.s. >sst
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-28
OLD CASE REVIVED
Receiver Beach Asked for His
 Discharge To-Day.
HEARING ON DIVORCE CASE.

One Divorce Granted Hearing Argu-
 ments in the Berube Case-T The
 Court Visits Brooklyn District so as
 to be Better Able to Act in the Case
 of Thomas Kelly Against the City
 for $3O,00O Damages.
 Pauline Fondeler was granted a ui> vorce by Judge Elmer in the superior court this morning from Moses F0n-s deler. The ground upon which 1t was granted was desertion. The couple were married in. Russia. They have one child, boy of about 10 years. Three witnesses testified to the alleg- ed act of desertion taking place about six years ago. Prior to that Mrs Fon- deler had her husband arrested for non-support, but, he promising to Hp better by her, the case was cOntinueu. The couple then went to Bridgepoa7t to live, and one morning the defendiflit left for work, presumably, and thac was the last plaintiff has seen of him. Besides the divorce, plaintiff was also granted the custody of their child.
 The case of George Berube ys the Consolidated Railroad company was then resumed. Berube sues for S5,OUO damages for the death of his 212 year old boy, whom he alleges was killed by n train on the defendants railroad near Railroad hill.
 The arguments in the Berube case against the Consolidated railroad were made this afternoon, and, as usual III all hearings in damage eases decision was deferred. An echo of old days was then heard George A. Beach, through Colonel Burpee, applied for an order closing up the affay.s of the Jer- icho Granite company. MT Beach IS receiver The order was granted and the receiver was allowed $400 for hls services. A 5A per cent dividend was ordered to be divided among the stock holders.
 The divorce suit of Louise Smith against Charles Smith was then call- ed s~ This case was continued from lnsty Friday. Only one witness was heard
 He was John Smith, father of the de- fendant and foreman at Nortonss nv ery stables on Phoenix avenue. He testified that a short time after ms son,s marriage he-the sOn-tooK 10 drink. This marriage was broughL aho,1t through the infiunce of the de- fandant's mother, who at the time ll fool, place was in New Britain Mrs smith. ST, told plaintiff that her son was, of course. the best boy on esrln. MI !gl Three months after the marriage pia1,ii-- tiff found defendant to be qhlte til9 contrary. He became an lhye.erase yer, ss .drinker. and finally deserted plaintilf. The petition was granted oh ei'S grounds of intemperance.
 The court. accompanied by Attorney K yallogg. representing the city, and At torney Root, representing Thomas iNei- .s ly the well-known baker. visited me iatter,s h premises in Brooklyn to optaln 2 . ~, na,.sonal s impression of the scene or' \ MT r Kelly's case against the city loE 1s, goo. GOO damages to his business anu nroperty caused by change oI grace
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-28
EMACIATED IMMIGRANTS.
Will Be Held at Quarantine Until They
 Regain Strength.


 Honolulu, May 16, via San Francisco. May 2S.-lnspection of the Porto Rican immigrants brought here by the steam CT Colon shows that they are in such state from the need of food that they must be held at the quarantine station and fed until they regain strength suf- hclent to enable them to bear the jour- ney to the other islands and to the plantations on which they will work. Over half the immigrants aboard of the Colon were women and children. Many of the men were infirm, while all were more or less emaciated. This is attributed to lack of food in their old homes
 Objection is made here to the bring Ing of so many children, who will nave to be educated at the expense of the territory and of many men and wo- men Who are said to be unlikely to ey- CT become healthy and strong.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-28
PARTY REACHED OMAHA.
President Thanked the Engineer and
 Train Crew From ogden.

President Thanked the Engineer and
 Train Crew From Ogden.
 Council Bluffs, Ia, May 2S.-Presi- dent Mckinley and party reached Oma- ha at 7:30 a. m.. to-day. A cheer went up from the crowd assembled on the station as the president appeared upon the platform of his car. A large bou- quet of American Beauty roses, the gift of the school children of Omaha to Mrs Mckinley was given to the pre- sident. A line was formed and the president shook hands with several hundred people as they filed past the platform of his car.
 Mrs Mckinley had a comfortable night and shows a distinct gain in strength. The president is much en- couraged by the improvement in her condition
 Before leaving Omaha the president sent for the engineer and train crew who brought the train from Ogden and personally thanked them for the pleas ant run over the Union Pactfic
 A short stop was made at Council Bluffs where the train passed to the tracks of the Chicago and Northwest. eFn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-28
CITY NEWS.

Attorney Francis x. Richmond has returned to the city and will open an office here.
 The Concordia Singing society will hold it's thirty-tifth annual picnic at Belleview lake on Decoration day,
 The remains of the late w. H. Clay were taken to Hartford to-day and inferred in Spring Grove cemetery.
 A months mind mass for the late Mrs Ellen Carroll will be celebrated at St Patrick'S church tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock.
 The remains off Leonard T. Webb were removed to-day from Riverside cemetery to the family plot in Vest port by Undertaken Bergin.
 Special forecast for Connecticut and Eastern New York: Rain tonight and probably Wednesday,; fresh northeast erly winds, becoming northerly.
 Edward Pelletier who for several years has been employed as a driver for the Adams Express Co., has been promoted to the position of messenger. His route will be between this city and Hartford.
 The remains of Frank Merwin, who died last week Tn Southford, will ar IiNC nCIC oAA tAAN A--'cN tieeAA's and will be taken to the Hall Memorial chapel where service, will be conduct ed at , o'clock under the auspices of Nosahogan lodge. The interment will be in Riverside cemetery.
 c. c. sDanelson, watchman at Mat thews x williard's, met with serious accident to his left hand Monday even- ing. When pouring out some metal fol Of hot shells, lacerating three fingers on his left hand, also burning them, ne cessitating the taking Of two stitches on the middle finger.
 Tomorrow night will be red letter one for local woodmen. White Oak camp has arranged to entertain the members of !. c. Tuthill camp of Bridgeport, who will bring their robed team and work the protection degree for the instruction of the local camps. General Deputy Browning as well as several of the state officials will be present. At the close of the meeting q supper will be served in Odd Fellows banquet hall.
 Mayor Kilduff stated to-day that it has been decided to keep the circus parade off that part of West Main street abutting the green, so that peo- pie should be on the alert and not get fooled by standing around the City hall and the old library building and on the green expecting to see the sights from these points. The green has been fixed up at considerable ex- penSe and the mayor thinks all the time and money that has been be- slowed upon it should not be allowed 10 go for nothing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-28
TIRED OF DENYING.
Morgans Say They Have No Intention
 to Buy Out Steamship Lines.

to Buy Out Steamship Lines.
 London, May oS- Rumors were cur rent on the stock exchange this morn llg that Morgan, Loeb & Co have finaI- " agreed to settle with the Northern Haclhc shorts at 153, which is the fig ure previously suggested. Inuuiries made by representative of the Asso- clated Press lead to the belief that tnlS solution of the difficulty will ha adopted, though it is not yet actually consummated.
 J. F. Morgan, IT, said: we can say nothing about the Northern Pacific < situation. We do not know definitely what will be done.''
 However, q more hopeful feeling prevailed, and it was generally be- lleyed that all serious conseuuences of the Northern Pacific squeeze would De averted either by q settlement at l53 or figures whereabouts, thus ena- bling the stock exchange committee TOT general purposes to abrogate the suspension of buying in.
 MT Morgan, Jr, was questioned re- garding the report from Copenhagen to the effect. that his father was nepo- tlatlng for the control of the Union Steamship Co Of Denmark He said: Really, these rumors are too absurd. We acted as brokers ill one shipping deal, and ever since the papers have persisted in attributing to us d desire to buy out every steamship line i'll the world. We are tired of denying such nonsense.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-28
ACHIEVEMENT REACHEn.

Rochester, N. Y., May 2S-The Otis Elevator company, with branches in various cities, has reached an agree ment with it's striking machinists and the men will return to work on Mon- day. Yawman and Erbe, employing 100 machinists and as many helpers, have signed the new agreement and their men are at work to-day.
 The plumbers of this city are to strike on June 1 unless their demands are granted by the employers. The men ask for $3 Der day for an eight hour day. The eight hour clause is gen. orally in effect now but the rate of pay has never been definitely fixed The annual agreement between the men and employers is to be signed June and it is understood the bosses will refuse to sign contract with tine new pro- visions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-28
DISCUSSING REORGANIZATION.

Manila, May 2S.-The Philippine commission has begun the discussion of the bill to reorganize the courts. Concerning the criticism of the non- appointment of native judges, Mr Ide said the commission was following it's instructions, to the effect that all things being equal, Filipinos should receive the appointments; but the FiI- ipinos had proved incompetent from the outset. Native speakers welcomed the Anglo-Saxon judicial procedure. All the important American judges were averse to the provisions making Spanish the language to be used in the courts for q period of five years, but the commission desires to avoid incon- yenience to the native lawyers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-28
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Details from the c. A. R. Made Ap-
 propriate Remarks.

Details from the c. A. k. Made Ap-
 propriate Remarks.
 Exercises in commemoration of Me- morial day were held i'll all the schools to-day. Delegations from the c. A. k. visited the schools, listened to a part of the exercises, which were of patri- otic nature, and delivered few ap- propriate remarks. No exercises were held at the High school.
 The details for the schools were as follows:
 Crosby Grammar Major F. A. Spen- cer and George Robbins.
 Elm street-L. H. Toucey and w. A. Spencer.
 Welton- John S. Hayes and William Milton.
 Hendricken- r. Merrill and George H. Hartley
 Dublin street-M. Cavanaugh and George Futile.
 Merriman John Stephen and John Higgins.
 Washington street-W. D. Quigley and George Boughton.
 Clay street-J. I. McDonald and Henry F. Sanford.
 Bank street-F. D. Bangs and B. C.. Marggratf.
 Porter street-J. l.. Saxe and Theo- dore Knapp.
 Lincoln school E. A. Pendleton and F. F. Cross.
 Driggs-C. seeley and William c. Mckinley.
 Barnard w. E. Hinckley and Charles Goodwin.
 Webster William Tysoe and H. w.. Brown.
 Locust street-F. Korngieble and J. F. Grant.
 Bishop street-John Egan and M. Hallas
 West Side Hill-I. Straw and o. w. Cornish.
 St Mary's-L. H. Toucey, William Milton, w. E. Quigley and John Egan.