davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05


THE bureau report places the condition Of the
inc the month Of sentenbcr The figure named is lower
than has been in evidence for wears and apparentlv nd
rates that This seasons erop vii, he nus,allv small Asun
m ,bo, ,b;s viii he tho sse 4 il needless 70 noint o, that
the scarcity will be felt bv the SINNERS Of the world partic
ary those England perhaps if crop proves
to be as snort as some extremists predict real famine w
ile's W,, pI 81 ana IN n"1 ia'' .eS
pensate him for the decreased production The situation
favorable and yet the planter from it
practically unscahed provided he pursues the proper
NE KING OF England mas the rheumatism at bamora )
SO mas o"''e Jesse AZ rros'own.
TIE Washington correspondent OF the Charlotte Observer
Is responsive or the statement ,na' senator MeLaF" called
from Canton and that an understanding was arrived at he
tween whereby to control the Federal pat
onaac of South Carolina under Mckinley for
which he will support republican senate this
winter This should settle the question OF McLaurins party
''"''''o'' "
TIM formation OF the international salt does not
'''' ''''' you eau *, so-, ou "us-,
TuE New England corporations are going to make dis
play their control the republican party this winter
Their representatives. will he hand in Washington when
.p,eJ SOW ,o,r b, NJ, t ,a.oJ I protective .'pI wan
rclns,css b;b Wlc iocad j.; HE I ,l;.
address not in the sehcs, n,rticar ,er.d P'''''
r.r NJ s,,,,,,,-r go 49, -.
Nov, yorl he I'm ha,. 90 r. w., '"'''' u ''e'''
- ~, -
In SEEMS that nm in Montana they kro, the dfere,c,
INV, Lawn ''i 'a & eau maj 'u,'"e'' d space is
=, 49, a,.,;.a,,ta ~ ~ Ia,; ~ -, 49,, - - '''E
- b Ctl css.i che oni L ha , IS sa'o
posed OF none but the lowest clements Of society
,.,,.. t,,. =; ..,f,i !r.,.., CO.. - -
h f | E .,a '"'' '''S o0
was "'N' '~' u "g eN eNolarse
,;,.., 49,. i 49,, 49,
Sen, ,l w. ,,; f - ~ ,'S '1
t - ,,, ,i Ir;.i So, 's "o y'"S 'oou'
,in tb uycyor Il ,h incI.n, s.s ~ 49,.
national character these bold bad men may wish that they
hadn done IT, after all
TIM man who believes in making b,v Will. IL. .,,-
me u'-n VINO 's,'s,s' IN missing nay whhe the sur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05
a CORNER FOR WOMEN.

A DAILY THOUGHT.
Smile upon the troubled pilgrims
Whom you pass and meet;
Frovns are thorns and smiles are blossoms
Oft for weary feet 49,, ,,, u,,,ox
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05
euiIs

She fingered in the sea-giTt y. might
And softly went, and wen nboye
For the birds that cireled tsi s,eht. ~
Were quite the only gus !, s,foit Frs II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05
FALL DRAPERIES.

Heavy occupy conspicuous place among the fal
draperes and the colors exceptionally attractive Fo
window hansnes Arab lace still retains the prominence it en-
Joyed last season and the new designs are beautiful
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

Brown should be used for baked cusard mince pic
pumpkin pie fruit cake gingerbread and most Indian pud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

Mr. HARTMAN the president Of the Southern Pacific
wants detailed statement from each department new
broom fails to sweep clean If properly handled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05
PHILOSOPHY OF LOVE.

Every woman loves in her life, and she
loves twice.
The only for love is love at all, just the
only cure for death is to keep living.
When a lover looks Tor way Of saying woman
who loves him still II love thee longer without giving
her pain he is like the who tried make prisoner
look with compacency upon being guilotined.
The happiness of and which has been
strained by jeaouses like pretty face marked by small
pox The traces remain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

THE English hang an admiral every now and then TO en-
courage the others said Voaie apopos of Admiral Byng
The American shown by the case Of Admira
Sehley is to hold a court Of inquiry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

THE Washington correspondent of the Charlotte Observer
is responsible for the that Senator McLaurin called
upon President Roosevelt shortly after the atters
from Canton and understanding was arrived at be
tween them whereby Mcaurn control the Federal pat
of South Carolina, under Mckinley in for
which he will support republican the senate this
winter This should settle the question OF McLaurns party
affiliations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

IfE people OF the country the cartoonists one debt
OF gratitude at least Il announced that Secretary OF State
Hay viii resign because the which he has been
cartonned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

IhE ideal weather which has been enjoyed by the people
OF Texas for some time makes the reports of snow
in Michigan and Indiana seem positively out OF place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

Tut formation Of the international salt does not
that you get salt o trust
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

JoXINo aside, Sir Thomas is thorough sportsman II,
defeat with apparent composure and acknowledge
that he beaten fairly and squarely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

II British successful in South Africa would not
Texas oil fields he a good location for the Beers?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

THE who believes in making hay while the sur
shines is now saving mooney Tor Christmas nresents:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

THAT preacher, the Chicago Record Herald who
thinks heaven will be inhabited mostly by may induce
the try harder set there but the other hand
isn't 1t likely make of the ladies little careless as
TO where they may so at the end?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

ANXIOUS READER is respectfully informed that Sitting Bull
was mover momber Of any stock eNchange.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

TIKI price OF broom has advanced from SIS 10
per ton since the beginning of the The advance
attributed to short and the manipulation Of the broom
corn trust
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

TIM king OF England has the rheumatism at Balmoral ;
so has Uncle Jesse Frostown
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

thief confined in the Nebraska penentary ha.
discovered he after having been tried con
icted and nearceraed for eleven months man. Th,
would to be a horse the officials
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

Ir r. NJ SHEPPARD expects become mayor OF Greater
New York he will have lay Low.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

The New England corporations going to make dis
play OF their control OF the republican party this winter
Their representatives will he hand in Washington when
congress to it that the protective tariff wall
erected for their benefit lowered policy
cyeuscness which Mckinley deprecated in his last public
adllcs. ]. mot IN lhc sLahlc.l narLlcnInr aItercd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

r SEEMS that up in Montana they know the difference
between hawk and hand and that further spade is
called spade Judge in that State is quoted referring
to the participants in yrohns murdercrs lie is said
have further expressed the opinion that the mob
posed OF none but the lowest elements OF society
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-05

T likely that that those hrgands who holding Miss
Stone and her companion for worrying about
the reports that the United States is preparing to proceed
against them However ii the incident an inter
national character these bold bad may wish that they
hadn't done it, after ALL
The sun., 1901-03-30
LEVY COURT
COMMENT
Voters Protest Against Treatment
Accorded New Members.
NEITHER rs ON A COMMITTEE
Messrs. Elliott and Willitts, Two
Strong, Clean Men Are Given
no Show in the Guidance
of County Affairs
NEITHER rs ON A COMMITTEE

Much adverse comment is being made
ut the codness shown the new mem
bers of the Levy Court, Merritt N. Will
lifts and Isaac G. Elliott. by the other
five members. Ten days have elapsed
since they have been members of the
governing body of the couAty affairs and
they have not been recognized by being
placed upon any committee.
Governor HUM is being congratulated
by New Castle county residents because
Of the admirable selection for these DO
sitions. In Messrs. Willitts and Elliott
he has chosen two representative citizens
who are clean, courageous and capable.
If given an opportunity by the Levy
Court they will probe all matters that
"ome before it and will know to what
use the county's money is being put and
will render an account of all such ex-
penditures. Neither is interested in any
way in any business with which the
county would be likely to deal. An ac-
count of the disbursements would be
made that would bring forth satisfaction
among the voters. At present the voters
IRE generally opposed to the methods
by the controlling members of
the Levy Court. These same voters are
those who are making the comment that
has ear marks of justice.
AS it is now arranged two of the seven
senatorial districts in the county have no
'lace on the committees and necessarily
70 not participate in the transaction of
he business that comes before that body.
The sun., 1901-03-30
WILMINGTON MEN IN SHOOT.
Four Will Take Part in Grand Amer
lean Handicap.

A. Il. Dover, +. T. du Pont, William
Massey and Frank Matthews of this
city are entered for the Grand Amcri-
can Handicap shoot which is to take
place at Queens, l.. l., next Wednesday
and Thursday. Shooters from all parts
of the United States and from Canada
make up the entery list of 207. The post
entries will, it is believed, make the
total greater than that of 1900 when 224
entered.
The list contains the names of former
winners of the Grand American, includ-
ing that of III. ID. Bates of Ridgetown,
Canada; J. q. Messner of Pittsburg.
and r. A. Welsh of New York. Win
ners in 1895 and 1893, respectfully, are
not found among the rest, but all the
'ther winners will compete. They are
L. w. Morley dS94), o. r. Dckey 1S96).
L. A. Marshall qS97 and 1S99) and II. d.
rulford qS9S).
Mr.. Marshalls who is the mayor of
keithsburg. ILL.,, has the best record in
this event, as he lost but two birds out
Of 100 shot at i'll the handicap proper.
He ran straight in 1897, 1899 and 1900
and lost two out of his 25 birds in 1898.
Last year J. X. Malone Of Baltimore; J.
L. Smith. A. G.. Courtney, DR.. Casey and
phil DAILY shot straight scores with Mar
shall, and Bates the winner.
The handicap committee on Tuesday
made out the handicaps, but they will
not be published until Sunday. The
committee consisted of B. Waters. New
York: w. II. Hobart. Newark, n. j.;
Will X. Park, Philadelphia: G. w. Budd,
pes Moines, Ia; J. l.. Head, Peru, Ind,
md Elmer Il. Shaner, Pittsburg, Pa.
The sun., 1901-03-30
WELCOMED
THEIR PASTOR
DR.. Murray and Presiding Elder
Watt rendered a Reception
In ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH
Received Many Congratulations For
Their Return-Addresses of We'll
come Were Made by s. H.
Baynard and w. G. Morton.

In st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church last night a public reception
vas rendered to the Rev. and Mrs.
". l.. ). Murray in honor of DR.. Muir
ay's return to the church as pastor and
,lso to Presiding Elder Robert Watt and
wife i'll honor of his return as presiding
lder of the Wilmington district. Dir.
Murray is the only pastor in the Will
nington conference who was returned
his charge for the sixth year. The
vening was pleasantly passed in social
way and by Presiding elder Watt and
y. Murray receiving the congratulations
md good wishes of all present.
Mr.. Samuel Ill. Baynard welcomed the
Jastor on behalf of the church. MIR.
-iaynard said: "St. Paul's Church is
ioubly honored as it is the first and only
iiurch i'll this conference that put in
operation the laws of the removal Of the
me limit. 1t is Il good thing for the
hurch for if the wisdom of the General
onference thought it Il good thing st.
'auis Church is glad to get the good
hing. Ii it is not Il good thing St.
'auls Church will be in position to
yarn its sister churches in the future.
.slr. Baynard expressed it as his opin-
on that the average Methodist congrega-
ion and the average Methodist pastor
ould work as harmonious and do as eff
cctire work, equal to any other congre-
alton.
Dr. llrray in responding expressed
iis pleasure Of being returned to st.
'auls Church and stated that if he did
OF think as good work could be done
y the future as has been done in the
3ast regardless of the change he would
a very miserable man. In concluding
II. Murray said that he believed with
ne same faithful support from the mem
ership as he had in the past, continued
uccess and good work would bless st.
aul's Church.
William G. Morton welcomed Presiding
3lder and Mrs. Watt and thanked them
or their watchfulness of the interest of
t. Paul's Church during the past con-
arence. Dr Watt iii responding es-
ihcially thanked st. Paul's Church for
ne public welcome which he said pre-
iding elder dld not often receive. Il.
:. Hardesty and James III. Appleby also
poke words of welcome.
At the conclusion of the reception re-
reshments were served to all present
The sun., 1901-03-30
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A lot 25X140 feet in Collingsdale, Pa,
las been sold by William +. Marshall of
delaware county to Ellen Brooks of this
ity, for $3.50
Henry III. Hawthorne is installing
machinery at No. 1914 Market street for
he purpose of stamping hosiery.
Harry j. Guthrie has been mentioned
II connection with the Republican nomi-
lation for city treasurer.
'rhe Washington Fire Co. has ar
..anged to take so fully-equipped men
i'm Exposition, ut Buffalo, n. V, and
lther points north next fall.
The Rev. IAchard II. Nelson, ID. d.,
# Philadelphia, addressed the mems
meeting in st. Andrews +. Il. Church
Yesterday.
At n meeting of the Ladies' Auxil-
;lr, Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen,
Tuesday evening. an address was made
~ Augusta NJ. Statzer, of Erie, Pa.
On April 90 Harry Steel Morrison, the
10y traveller, will address the boys Of
he Young Mems Christian Association
Elizabeth Hugh of No. 1914 Adams
treet, who was severely injured several
lays ago by falling ut Eighth and Mar
set streets, is in serious condition.
The schooner AIllic II. Bohannan.
from Jacksonville. laden with heavy tim
ers for the jackson \ Sharp Co., has
irrived here.
While Miss Margaret Payne of No.
1918 West Second street was alighting
from a street car Mt Seventh and Mar
ket streets on Thursday she fell and was
slightly injured.
This evening Co. AS basketball team
viii go to Chester and play the Ches-
ter team.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary NJ. Patchen,
aged 81 years.. widow of John Patchen,
took place from her late home at New
arll yesterday.
$. Il. Nivin. of Landenberg. has said
Prince Forty-six 55OS2 to G. e. Elliott,
Of Dclmar.
Miss Bertha Thorp and Miss Vela
Smith, of West Chester. have returned
from a visit to friends in this city.
John S. Mullin, Jr., has been visiting
in West Chester.
The body of Nicholas Henry, who died
ut the home of his soil-in-law, J. w.
Mcdowell, No. 1874 West FoR.th street,
was taken to Germantown, Pa, yester-
day for burial,
The sun., 1901-03-30
COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY.
Held Annual Meeting in Histori-
cal Building Yesterday.
Officers Were Elected for the En-
suing Year and Dinner Given at
the Wilmington Club.

In the Historical Building yesterday
morning the fourth annual meeting of
she ! -l'-iw;lre Society Of Colonial Wars
VAS held with Chancellor Nicholson, the
governor of the society presiding. Ed
ward Il. Candy and John Il. Bird We're
elected members of the society.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
ows: Governor, Hon. John Reed
Nichalson, Dover; Deputy Governor,
John Henry Rodney, New Castle; Lieu
enant-Governor, Hon. Ignatius G..
irubb. Wilmington; secretary, Willard
Hall Porter, Wilmington; deputy secre-
ary, Christopher Longstreth Ward.
Wilmington; treasurer, William Henry
Swift, Wilmington: chancellor, Hon.
George Gray, Wilmington; historian,
lion. Edward Green Bradford, Whining
on: Registrar, Major John Ruinsey
BrincSle, Wilmington; surgeon, Hiram
ltodney Burton. NJ. d., Lewes; Chan
ain, the Rev. Joseph Brown Turner.
Dover
Gentlemen of the Councl-Col. w.
\. LaAIotte. Wilmington; J. wilkins
Nooch. Cooch Bridge; Francis ". Buck.
State Road.
Committee on Membership ~ Hon.
!gnatius G. Grubb, chairman, Whining
ION: Col. William A. LaMIotte. deputy
'hairman, Wilmington; William ii.
Swift. Wilmington: Francis \. Buck.
Wilmington; Henry Ridgely, Jr., Dover;
Thomas Robinson. NJ. d., Georgetown.
Committee on Historical Documents
Hon. Edward Green Bradford chairman,
Wilmington: Hon. George Gray, Will
nington; Hiram II. Burton. NJ. d..
Lewes; Major John r. Brinckle. Will
mington; J. Wilkins Cooch, Cooch's
Bridge.
Committee on Installation-Pr Preston
lea. chairman. Wilmington; Alexis /.
III Pont. Wilmington; Andrew Caldwell
Gray, Wilmington; Thomas Clayton
Frame. Jr.. Dover; George w. Bush,
IT., Wilmington.
After the meeting the annual dinner
was held at the Wilmington Club. Those
present included J. Danforth Bush, J.
Wilkins Cooch. Edward Il. Candy. Vic
Sor du Pont. Henry A. du Pont. Thomas
G. Frame. Jr., Hon. Ignatius G. Grubb,
Andrew G. Gray. Spottswood Garland,
Preston Lea, William A. LaMotte. Hon.
]. r. Nicholson, Willard Hall Porter,
Or. Thomas Robinson. John III. Rodney,
Joseph Swift. William III. Swift and
Christopher i. Ward
The sun., 1901-03-30
COON CLUB MEETING.
Members Of That Organization Dine d
at AinscoW's Last Night.

| The first annual meeting Of the Coon
Club Mt the invitation of Mr.. Isaac q.
Elliott fecally selected Levy CoMtn,al,
was held at A. l.. Ainscow's restaurant
last night. II was attended by select
few, for it is only few who are able
to meet the requirements which are laid
down by this club before one becomes a
full fledged member in good standing.
The first and most important rule of
the club is that its members must know
all about coons.
The members must also be humorous
and at the annual meeting and banquet
such as was held last night, each mem
ber is required to tell coon joke.
The coons which the members Of the
club feasted on last night were enticed
from the farms Of j. Edward Addicks
and Col. III. A. du Pont. An excellent
spread had been prepared for the ocas-
sion and there was coon served i'll all
ways and by coon watn; Those who
partook of the feast were: Isaac S
elliott, Joseph Wigglesworth, Henry NJ.
Love, George II. Hollis, III. Il. Wallace,
William Lawton, Winfield S. Quigley.
NJ. Garvey, w. w. ,.ibdcl, Samuel II.
BaynaId. John Whitehead, Lewis Nor
row and Arthur ii. Smith.
After the cigars were lighted and
hairs pushed back, various members of
he club We're called on for speech.
song, jig. joke or anything they were
ible to do along that line. The Hon.
Winfield $. Qugley sang beautiful Sc
lection entitled, How | Got There"
George II. Hollis gave short talk on
the life and doings of squire. Henry
II. Love spun some yarns for the crowd
md Mr.. William Lawton made an adj
tlress on the prospective future of the
cherry Island flats.
After singing their favorite song, "Al
'oons Look Alike to Me-" the meeting
adjourned to meet again March 80. 1902
The sun., 1901-03-30
Work of an Incendiary.

A fire was discovered early yesterday
morning in the front part of the store of
Joseph 5. Thompson, commission ner
hant, ut No. IL East Fourth street. The
lanes We're first noticed in a large dry
oods box owned by Wallace CLARK, who
rates horserndish and cocoaunt, and it
$ suspected that the place was set on
ire. The top of the grinding box looked
is If oil had been placed over it and then
+he match applied The awning and a
OF of boxes. crates and barrels on the
ront were destroyed and the plate win
lows shattered and the store front was
BADLY scorched. Mr.. Thompson is in
,ured with the West Chester Insurance
10. Clark is insured with the Agricul.
ure Insurance Co, for $50. He will re-
rive part of the amount. The house
md store is insured. The owner is
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr.
The sun., 1901-03-30
CLUE IN THE
POISON CASE
Detective Witsil Finds That Dut-
ton Bought Rough on Rats.
THE HEARING g OCCURS TODAY
Clerk at 0stro's Drug Store Identi-
fies Dutton as the Man to
Whom He Sold
Poison.
THE HEARING OCCURS TODAY

Detective Walter Witsil yesterday dis.
covered that Ernest Dutton, colored
who is to he given hearing in City
Court this morning on the charge Of ad-
ministering poison to several colored per.
sons, purchased "Rough on Rats" Il dead
~ poison containing arsenic at the drug
store Of Dr. NJ. Ostro, Sixth and Pine
streets, on Tuesday night, when it is
supposed, the poison was placed in the
pork and beans which made others in the
house sick on the following day.
Harry Stradley, clerk at Dr. Ostro's
store was taken by the detective to the
police station and he there identified
Duttoli-as the man he sold the Rough on
Rats. Dir. Ostro bore out the statement
of Mr.. Stradley, having been in the
store at the time.
Dutton stoutly protested his innocence
and said Mr. Stradley was mistaken
when he said he bought the Rough on
Rats at the store on Tuesday evening
Or at any other time. He claimed to know
nothing about the poisoning.
All Of the persons who ate the poisoned
pork and beans at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ellegood, colored, No
Mechanic street, are still sick, with
one eXception.Mr. and Airs. Ellegood are
confined to their beds ut their residence.
Dr. Ostro thinks they will be able to be
out today. Their son, Amos Ellegood
has recovered. William Gibbs, one of
the men sent to the Delaware Hospital
is still there and is i'll a critical con
dition.
William Dennis, the other man who
was sent to the hospital, has recovered
sufficiently to return home, but said
yesterday his stomach was giving him
trouble, and he feared he would have
to go back to the hospital.
Dutton, it is alleged, made threats
against the others there, saying he was
going to make change. He is the SON
n-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellegood, and it
is said that he and his wife had had
trouble, and he had been ordered out of
the rll,sise.
This took place on Tuesday evening,
and he remained in the house all night.
On Wednesday morning Mrs. Ellegood
refused to give him his breakfast so she
alleges, telling him to go elsewhere.
The sun., 1901-03-30
Palm Sunday Services.

Tomorrow morning the rite Of CON
irmation will be administered ut st.
'tephen's I.nthern Church, hy the
ltev. Frederick Doerr. 1t being Palm
sunday the church will be decorated ap-
lropriately with palms and flowers.
In connection with the evening service
he beginning of Christ's Passion will
Je read. The music Of the day by the
Joy choir under the direction of William
j. Parry will be of high order. The
are: Farmers lie Deum,''
The Palm Branches" by Faure; GLORY
.ng i'll the Cross" and "Out of the
Depths" Il baritone solo, by William III.
teobinson, Jr.
The sun., 1901-03-30
DINNER TO MANAGERS.
Life Insurance Men Effect Temper.
ary Organization.

Herbert n. Fell last evening gave an
informal dinner to the various managers
of life insurance companies in this city
at his home, No. S37 Market street. The
purpose of the gathering was the formal
ton Of an association of life UNDER
writer's.
l. Layton Register, of Philadelphia,
president of the National Association of
Life Underwriters, made an address ex-
i aiming the purpose ar! inns of hr as
socation.
\ temporary organization was affected
by the election of Frank Woolley as
temporary chairman and Philip Burnet
as temporary secretary. The following
ommittee on organization was appointed:
Herbert n. Fell, chairman; Philip Bur-
net, b. Il. Hamilton, l.. B. Morrow, G.
j. Buchler, Frank Woolley.