davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16
HE FOUND A CHUNK OF LEAD.

HE FOUND A CHUNK OF LEAD.
his laugh. Then he forgot all about
It.
One day about month after he had
sent the witty telegram the express
wagon stopped in front of his house
and the messenger brought in small
wooden box.
"There are two dollars charges"
said tho messenger as he put the box
down on the table. Reynolds looked
at II and saw that 1t was marked,
VALUE 500. This side up with care"
He wasn't expecting any package. but
he could not resist the temptation OF
seeing what was inside, so he finally
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

In gray popoline de chine, with
decoration of brussels lace, and puff
fings of the material on sleeves and
bodice. The belt is composed of three
folds of dark gray velvet with little
set bows; the same idea is repeated on
the stock. The bodice apparently
laces with gray velvet ribbon around
steel buttons, but in reality opens
under the pleat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16
THE TIME TO LAUGH.
SOME GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL AND
SELECTED.

The Weight Came Back, or the Joke
That Was Loaded at Both Ends
His Labor Lost-He BaEied the
Raiders.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

He sent the telegram and enjoyed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
TOnlOrroW'S Services
Method;st En;sconaI

Elm Park chuTch-Player and praise service at
0.30; preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 y. M
by the pastor, c. NJ Gfln, u. d. At 70 m
short Bible study in Sunday school room. Sun.
day school at 9 and Epworth league at $50 D.
IN. Topic at 7.30 p. m, The New Command.
ment OF the New Century-l ay Hundred Cents
On the Dollar" At the Mission, 1919 Pine street,
Sunday school at Il. m.; Epworth league at
G.30 p. IN.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church--Rev. J.
B. Sweet, ID. D., pastor. Morning prayers at
9.30 preaching service, sermon by the pastor,
at 1890. text, Isaiah 25: 4, subject, "God Our
worth league at $50; Young Mems meeting ut
4; Epworth league, Mrs. Krauss and Miss Raud.
Gnbush, leaders, at $50; preaching service, ser.
mon by the pastor, at 80, text james !: 23.2j,
subject. "ProGtlcss Hearing, or. Hearing ior
Profit" All seats tree 4 welcome 10 all.
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. James Benninger, pastor, Preaching service
at 1890, subject Of sermon, "Thc Good Cheers
OF the Bible; class meeting at ll30; Sunday
school at 9 p. m; Junior Fpworth league at 8
p. m.; Senior League at $50 leader. W. A.
Burden, assistant secretary Of r. r. V NJ G.
A. evening service at 7.30 subject Of sermon,
'The Miraculous Cure at Iysta."
Ash Street Methodist Episcopal church-Rev
]. r. Austin, pastor. Morning preaching ser.
vice at 1890, subject Meeting the Masses; ;
class meeting at 1l.30 a. m., J. L. Masters,
superintendent; Junior League at p m, Miss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
Miscellaneous.

All Souls Cnvcrsalist church, Pine street be-
tween Adams and jefferson aycnues-ltev. o. X.
Beardsley, pastor. Residence, go Adams avenue.
Morning service 1890; subject, "Christian Re-
ligion;" evening service, 1.30 subject, what
God Is" Sunday school, ll.3O a. m, Mrs. ,.
benjamin, superintendent All will tnd cor
dial welcome On account OF pastors absence
from the city he will provide supply for the
pulpit
calvary Reformed church, Monroe avenue and
Gibson strect-Rey. Marion l.. Firor pastor
Services Sunday 10 80 a. IN. and $50 p. M; sun
d9v school, lli5 a. M; Christian Endcavor, 6i5
D, m. Mid.weok prayer meeting p. m. at OH
Monroe avenue. Morning subject, ''Let Your
Yea De Yea" All members of the congregation
urged 10 be present. Evening sermon to Chris
tian Endcavor.
Zion United Evangelical church, li"o Cdpouse
ayenue-Rev ]. W. Messenger, pastor. Preach
ing, TO- 40 a. M, subject, "Christs Kingdom and
Its Heirs: 7.3O p. m. subject, Resisting the
HOLY Chost"; Sunday school, go a. m; Senior
Eudeavor $50 sunday evening; Junior Endelvor,
7.So Monday evening; prayer meeting, $50 We'd
pesdav evening. All welcome to all services.
Christian church, North Main avenue-PTeach'
inc, bv the pastor, Rev r. ". Clymer, IL a.
m; text, Jude, Xx:29. At 7.3o Rev, NJ II,
Harmed viii preach on "The Word Baptism
ut close Of evening service. Sunday school, 10
n. m; y. T.. 5. q. T., 6.ij p. m. All are
welcome.
First Primitive Methodist church, Green Ridge
Rev. C. Lees, pastor Preaching at 1870 a..
m., holy communion at close ot sermon. At :
o. M. preaching subject "Motce and Action
A welcome TO all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
Baptist.


rem Avenue b"l''ist cnur'H' rem avenue oo'
tween spruce ana iinueh SNce's-l rc"e"'nE
Morning at lO%o, ana evening At SOW, ny tlle
PASTOR Rev Robert r. I, fIrrce' " ~ Mo'u'
lhg prayers IN the io"e' temple at "fo o C,ocN' @
ivplt VI nolihUS Sc'"'o"' i"c
Natchword. Communion anu reception OF new
members. sunday schooi az rem avenue 'hu''h
az : O'CLOCK win Spccai services al coll'in'l"
oiallon OF the Christian Queen victoria SUNDAY
schooi AT lhe Am"r1nan mission at $50 D. m
Young Peoples meeting at G3O' Tcpic oi even
lhS sermon, Inc immortality OF 1outh, a
sc'mon COMMUNICATING the twcnt'th anniversary
OF the organization Ct the Young Peoples So
cety OF Christian Endearor Tor the woi'd.
First Baptist church, South Main avenues, +.
Mathews pastor. The usual services ll.oO a. m
and $50 p. M; the Lords supper Will be OBJ
served at the close OF the evening service; Sunday
school, go p M, Pl!moutn chhch, Dr. Bed
doe, superintendent; h. v T. T. service $50 p
m lorite hail; prayer ana business meetings
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-sATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1901.

The Second Presbyterian oburcl,-service,,
1880 a. M, 7.9o p. m. Dr. Robinson will preach
morning and evening. Topic for the evening,
"outor Darkness" All are invited.
Green Ridge Presbyterian church--Rev. l. J.
Lansing, pastor; Rev. l.. u. Foster, assistant.
Services Of worship. with sermons by the pastor,
at 1880 a. IN. and $50 p. M Bible school, IL
M; Christian Endeayor, $50 p m. All are wei.
come
Washburn street Presbyterian chmrch-Rev.
John y. Mofat. d. d., pastor. Services at 1890
a. IN. and I30 y. M; Bible school at l2 M
Christian Endeavor Young People at 0.20 p. IN.
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday, 730 p. m. The
pastor will preach In the morning. Those per.
sons who met the session during the recent
| meetings will be received into membership at
the morning service. The evening service will
be the observance Of the twentieth anniversary
| OF the United society. Installation Of officers in
| the local society will take place, conducted by
| the pastor. All welcome.
sumner Avenue Presbyterian church, corner
| Sumner avenue and Price street.-The morning
| service will be conducted by Mr.. L. NJ. kcene.
| At p m. Prof plumey will preach Sabbath
school 9 p. M, Mr.. Dezaleel Brown, supern.
| tcndcnt. Endeavor society, p. M; subject,
christian Endeayor Day" Joshua, !, Ill. Rand
of Hope Tuesday evening, $50 o'clock. Mid.
week service Wednesday evening 7.i5 o'clocl;
| All welcome.
| Providence Presbyterian churoh--Rcv Dr. Geo.
| L. Guild will occupy the pulpit usual. Sun.
| day school at noon; Endcavor meeting, no.
| At 7.3o o'clock there will be q service celehrat.
| ing the twentieth anniversary OF the Endcayor
| society. Special selections by the choir.
ADAMS Avenue chapel. New York street.-The
| Rev james Hughes will preach at 1890 and
| 80 and will conduct the Mems Bible class at
| o'clock Sunday school at p. M, MIR.
Chandler, superintendent; Christian Endeavor at
| 64j. A cordial welcome to all who may desire
| 10 worship here. The Mems Mutual Improve.
| mcnt society will meet at 5.45 Monday evening.
| Cdpouse chapel, Boulevard Road-rrcaching,
| 1880 and 40 by the pastor, Rev. l.. r. Foster;
| Sunday school, 3 p m.; Senior Endeivor, 5.3O
| sunday evening; Junior Endcayor, 7.30 Monday
| evening; prayer meeting, 73O Thursday even
| ing. Reading room open Friday evenings Every.
| body welcome to all services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02

surpaSs the ability Of human speech 10 describe,
a congregation protected against all iutrudcrs
(Rye, iii: 20)
THE APPROACH --Ncrecs II and lo.D!Ihc
foolish virgins, left behind by their wise com
panions. did not at once abandon the purpose
with which they set out Turning away in some
direction it must have been with difficulty that
they found a merchant from whom TO purchase
what they should have taken with them at the
beginning. But ere long they were successful.
fastening along the way they arrived after the
closed door announced that the company had
been completed. They may have heard the
mirth, and were thereby made more eager TO
gain admission They cried aloud, Lord, Lord
open TO us" But the governor Of the house,
the one who directed the ceremonies, replied,
II know you not" unable 10 distinguish them
from the unworthy crowd that might gather at
the door. All this illustrates the trouble that
must ovcrtake those professors ot religion who
live on low spiritual plane, mprcpaIed lor the
calls OF God proverbs, j. 2G2S), There are
men and women who come too late to have any
part in the glorious work OF this world, because
they attempted to make ready when they should
have been ready
TIE WARMING --tVerse Is )--1he parable end
ed. Jesus gave a word OF counsel 10 Ills dis.
ciplcs who heard Him, which word appropriately
belongs TO all in after centuries who follow Him
IL will be observed that lie makes no allusion
directly TO that which formed the chief feature
OF the parable. lie does not take up the figure
OF the oil and enioin that all shall be sup.
piled. He Cxhorts to watch, and gives as rca,
son that they did not know when the Son Of
Man would come. But that Is only another wav
Of saying the same thing, 10 watch is TO as.
sumo the attitude Of expectation, and 10 pro.
vide in such manner that whether the coming be
early or late there shall be no surprise and no
lack Of readiness. II is the same az 10 say, "Be
always ready" nasmuch as vet know not when
the summons will come. This calls attention
to one OF the chief features of life, and mark 5
in plaincst terms the course OF wisdom.
POsTSCRIpT.--lt will not do to limit thi4
passage to the apostles yet 10 refer Il solely
10 those who may DE living in the time OF the
hnal Judgment. It Is applicable 10 the church Of
our time, which consists OF two classes--thosc
who live for the present forms and rretensions,
and those who also gather up that which will
serve them IN any emergency. They all have
their seasons OF ease aud rcst--tho one psYt with
foolish indifference, the other part with wise
content and assurance, The sacred oil may
ever mn the heart, and there Is an abundant sun.
ply for those unusual occasions which must
arise in every life. To he a virgin Il the
destination OF every Christion, who is called to
purity and sanctihcation, But the negative vir-
tues are not sufficient. Take care not 10 dc.
spise external Christianity, OF which the lamp il
the emblem; but take care also not to be salts.
fled with II, not 10 rest upon It. How many
send for the minister and franticaliy desire
spiritual good when Il is too late.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02

Kate Hartman. superintendent; Epworth League
at Gij D. NJ. Harry Davis, leader; evening
preaching service at 130, subject, "What Is a
ChristanY" 4 cordial welcome to all.
Nay Aug Methodist Episcopal church--Rev. J.
r. Austin, pastor Sunday school al 2.30 y. m,
". VI. Nixon, superintendent; preaching service
at $50 p. M class meeting at y. m, Frank
Turner leader All welcome.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal church C. {.
Lyman, PASTOR Glass. alj a. M, o. ID. Dewitt,
leader; preaching 1880 u. m; Sunday school,
40 yG. r. Clark, superintendent; Brotherhood
Of st. Paul. 3 p. M; Junior league, $3.50. N. e.
Williams, superintendent; Epworth league, 0.30
p. in.; preaching $50 p. m. and reception Of
probationcrs. Seats free.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, corner
Monscy avenue and Delaware strect-Rcy W. G.
Simpson, d. D., pastor Devotional meeting Of
the Brotherhood Of 81. Paul al $50 a. m. Preach
ing at 1890 a. M. subject, GLOW Jesus Paid 1t
AL" Sunday school at $50 p IN; Epworth
lcagic at $50 p. m. Preaching at $50 p. m. (;
subject, "The standard OF Christian Faith and
Life" PRAYER meeting, Wednesday, at $50 r..
m. Business meeting OF the Brotherhood Of ST.
Paul on the second and fourth Tuesdays Of each
month at $50 D. m. Seats free and all are
welcome.
Providence Methodist Episcopal church-G. \.
Cure. pastor. Brotherhood OF st. Paul meets at
c n. IN. Sermon at 0.3O a. M, subject, 'llow
Much OF Gods Word. Is True'2 Sunday school
at r. m: Epworth League at CAS- p. M,
topic Marching ordcls,' ". 5. Meredith lead
er Subject of evening sermon at 7.S0, "Closing
Doors" General class meeting follows tho
morning service.
African Methodist Episcopal church. Howard
pacc-Dr. D. S. Bentley, pastor. Preaching at
1880 a. m. by Rev. Benjamin Wheeler, presid'
ing elder; Sunday school at p. nj. Holy com
lon, Of y m n RunnpV. OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
Evangelical Lutheran.

Evangelical Lutheran-Septuaeerim sunday
Gospel, Matt. 20: 1lG; epistle, Cor. 0: "a, 10: ).
st. Marks, Washburn and Fourteenth streets
--Iiev. \. L. Ramer, Ph. D., pastor. Services
1880 a. m., p. m.; Luther League, p. IN. !;
Sunday school, 10 M; Catcchetical instructions,
Monday, : p. m.; Wednesday service, $50 p. IN. !;
Mission Band, saturday, go p. IN. Morning
service, "The Christians Reward, an Incorrupt-
lble Crown; evening service, "The Right Use
of Heavenly Gift"
Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and Mulberry
street--Rev g. q. Spieker. pastor Services,
1880 a. m, $50 p. M; Luther league, $50 p
IN. Sunday school, l2 M; Catechetical instruc'
tion, Monday, p m; Bible study, Wednesday,
7.4j p. m.; Mission Band, Saturday, 10 a. ln
ST. Paurs, Short avenue-Rev. W. q. L.. iAuer,
pastor Services, 1880 a. NJ, I.3O p. m; Sunday
school, 2.SO p. M; Catechetical instruction,
3.4j p. m Luther League, Wednesday, $50 p. m
Zon's, Mfn avenue-Rey. 7. +. Zizelmann,
pastor. Services, 1890 a. M; Sunday school, 2
y. III.
Christ Church, Cedar avenue and Birch street
Rev. james Witle, pastor. Services 1870 q.
m. 7.80 p. M. Sunday school, p. IN.
st. Peters, Prescott avenue-Rev. John Ran
dolph. pastor. Services. 1880 a. M, $50 p. H.; ;
Sunday school, p. m.
Emanuel Geiman.Polish Lutheran church, Reese
street-Rev Ferdinand Sattclmeier, pastor, will
preach in the Polish language at 10 a. m sun
day school, p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
Episcopal,

st. Lul,es Psrish-Rev, Rogers Israel, d. D.,
rector; Rev. L. J. Haughton, senior curatc; Rev.
NJ. b. Nash, junior curate. Septuagesima Sun.
day.
st. Luke's ,1hurch-7.3O a. m, holy com,nun.
ion; 9.ij n. m, morning prayer; 1880 a m, ser.
mon and holy communion; 7.S0 p. M, evening
prayer and sermon; 01j a. m, Sunday school
and Bible classes
st. Marks, DunmoIe-S a. M, holy commun'
ion; 1890 a. M, morning prayer and sermon Il;
80 p. M, evening prayer and sermon; p. m,
Sunday school and Bible classes.
East End Mission, Prescott avenue--2 p. NJ,
Sunday school and Bible classes; $50 ,. m,
evening prayer and sermon.
South Side Mission, Zig street-230 y. NJ,
Sunday school and Bible classes
st. Georges, olyphant-23o p, m, sunda,
school and Bible classes; $50 p. M, evening
prayer and sermon.
Church of the Good Shepherd-Rcv. +. X. Bate.
man, rector Third Sunday before Lent. Holy
communion, 7.S0 a. m; sermon and holy com.
munion, 1880 a. M; Sunday school and Bible
class at 2.3o p. IN. Evening prayer and sermon
At 7.30 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02

missions of the Nineteenth Century,
DIR. Pierson is one of the greatest au-
thoritics on missions. All missionary
societies are invited on Thursday even
ing.
The Rev. Dr. Fox, who Is under en-
gagemont to deliver the anniversary
address I'm the Elm Park Methodist
Episcopal church February 10. at 7.3O,
Is a prominent minister in the Pres
byterian church who was selected from
among many who would not have
objected TO the position as general
secretary Of the American Bible So
ciety in which no denominat tional lines
are supposed to be known. Jurge Hand
will preside at the annual meeting of
the local society and will give brief
historical address which will be in
teresting. A large attendance is an
ticipated and an occasion of unusual
interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
Sunday School
Lesson
for
February ;.
Parable of the Ten Virgins

CoNTEXT.-It is agreed by all that the
twonty.ioulth chapter Of Matthew refers to the
destruction OF Jerusalem which occurred 4. D.
7O and 10 the establishment OF Christ's spiritual
kingdom which Immediately followed. lt is
believed by some that in the twenty.fith chapter
Jesus relates the events of the last day. the
closing up OF the worlds history in the scenes
Of the general judgment, while others contend
that iIo was merely charging the topic previous.
ly discussed. the one chapter experimenting tho
other Whichever view is adopted the passage
before us is intended to show that some Who
profess to be followers of Jesus arc not suitably
prepared for tho obligations that may rest upon
them. This parable is one of these lone 10 be
studied next week., in which lie represents tho
characteristics Of those who shall be gathered
into his church. Whether He spoke OF the near
or distant future the lesson 10 be drawn Is
equally valuable ior all now living.
THE COMPANY Verse DIT is not necessary
10 dwell at great length, as some have done in
their expositions, upon the marriage customs Of
eastern countries. For, while they are sub
stantially now as they were then, there is no
evidence that the ceremonies OF the rich and
the poor were always the same The general
features here given may as illustrations. A
company Of ten virgins went forth to meet tie
brde.groo They all had lamps. small vessels ls
containing oil In which was a lighted wick OK.
posed TO view, To all human appearance these
maidens were alike. No one would hlyo been
able TO distinguish between them They repre-.
| scnted the members OF the church Of Christ who
are expected to be OF virgin purity. In outward
form and avowed purpose the members OF the
| church are alike Their names are recorded,
They have many pursuits in common. They 20
| forth evidently on an enand that shall result
in advancing Christ's cause, expecting all alike
TO meet Him and be approved
! THE DISTINCTION Oerses 2, 3 and D,--These
I virgins, thus moving along In one company with
I one object, so similar TO be classed together
by all beholders, arc nevertheless distinguished
| under two heads, Five OF them were wise in
that they had exercised forethought, by taking
besides their lamps and the oil contained there.
| in, an additional quantity Of oil to replenish
their lamps in case OF necessity The other five,
Just half the number, had ioolishly neglected to
make such provision. The fact is here stated,
| although as they gsily advanced in the way no
! one took note OF 1t. Each acted independently,
according to her own prompting. So is the
church OF Christ. In the same congregation are
two classes Of people all mingling together on
terms Of much intimacy. Tho one class, fore.
| seeing that emergencies may arise, prepare a
I surplus Of grace and other needed support, while
the Others are conten. 10 live without reference
! TO any unusual demand The same idea is pre-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
Matt XIV: l-l3.

scented in the parable Of the draw net (Matt.
xiii: ~, and Of the guest without the wedding
garment Matt, xxi: 12).
TIE SUMMONS Ve,ses ., and 0.-Therc
vas an unexpected delay in the brldcgrooms ap
pCaIarcc. As the hours passed the virgins be.
came weary and gradually one after another fell
asleep, until all were wrapt in slumber There
is no indication that blame was attached 10
any one who had thus yielded to the prompting
Of nature. The company had taken one pie.
caution, however and sentinel was stationed
20 make announc ment when the sought
should appear At mdight, when the slunlUer
was most profound, the voice Of the watcher
was heard Behold, the bridegroom cometh,
go ye out 10 meet him." This incident in the
parable represents those sudden calls which
come TO the followers OF Jesus all through human
lite, as well as that stern summons ut the end
of lie which announces that the dcstinies Of
eternity must be met. frequently these calls
10 duty or to death are made when people are
in profound quiet and ease, not unlike the rcpose
Of slumber.
THE REQUEST Yersos Z. S. and 0).--The dis.
tinction which previously existed among rhe
virgins now became manifest They all arose
and prepared 10 enter the bridal procession
! Those who were wise had no difficulty TO replen-
| lsh thelr lamps out OF the supplies which mad
been provided and in few moments their lights
were shining brightly in the darkness (Aiatt. VI:
| lO). The other five were in confusion. Their
| lamps were gone out. They had no more OIL
! The results Of their folly were upon them. They
could not advance without their lights. They
would stumble in the way. Besides, they would
advertise to all beholders their pitiabe cond..
| tion They turned therefore to their associates
| to borrow only TO learn that none could be
spared, and that they must so away in the dark.
| ness to buy Uuke xii; 3j), This phase OF the
parable presents the condition of many, perhaps
| half OF all in the church, who in the day Of
| duty and OF trial are united to meet the sum.
| mons, while others OF the congregation are ready
| TO respond, The former take time TO get ready
which ought to be passed in service,
THE ENTRANCE Verse lo). The company Is
now divided into two equal parts, and we are
| to learn what came to each. Those who we.e
| ready went forth with light feet and hapry
hearts, their lamps making the way bright before
-! them and dispellibg the gloom OF the night.
| Shortly they formed part Of that larger cont
| psny which constituted the escort on the Joyous
way The dwelling was at last reached and all
| entered in. Then the door was closed to keep
| out all unworthy persons, and the appointed
festivities began, in which all had a deli ghtiul
| and honorable part. The imagination can only
| imperfectly picture the scene. In oriental
| countries even more than with us a wedding was
| a time of unusual merry-making. So is it and
SO will II ever be with the follower Of Jesus wha
| is ready for the summons, announcing the com.
| ing Of his Master He enters into that great
] congregation of faithful souls whose delisht'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-02
WAYMART.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Waymart, Feb. 1.-The funera, OF
the late Il. =. Cooper was held from
the Methodisr church last Sunday af-
ternoon at O'Clock, services being
conducted by the pastor, the Rev, l.,
w, karschner, assisted by the church
choir, The funeral was very largely
attended, many people fro abroad
being in attendance. After the ser-
vices the procession wended its way
TO Canaan cemetery, where interment
took place in the family plot. The
pail bearers We're: Messrs. James II,
Keen, William Doud. Hubbel Rounds
j.. Il. stanton, John Rupert and Hen
ry Sampson.