davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
WRNREAH1 Second Weeks
EAK u VS Sale Of the
Great Purchase of the Two Silk Stocks

No sale Of silks ever held in Omaha eve created such intense excitement; no sale
of silks ever offered to you such strong IN suhv variety Of bargains We are now
thoroughly prepared to properly display tn silks from these W big purchases A
whole weeks selling has made gpat inroa ds but the purchase was Of such magni-
tue hat We still find our shelves counter and reserve stock room packed. The silks
from the Evans & Mcwhouen company are all the hnest imported ad the stock
from James B Cranden are. as good as 20 will find anywhere in America.
AGAIN WE REPEAT, here is not ONE STORE IN OMAHA, lot a single store
the west or in any other section Of the country, that can onery you such sTUPEN-
DoUs SILK BARGAINS as W name for MONDAY and all week from the stocks Of
Evans & McwhWten and the James B Cranden company
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
Wash Goods Dept.

You will find all these now in our wash
goods department.
PRINTED FIGURES for the children's
amusement.
26-inch life size doll. full directions for
cutting and stufing, 35e each.
2O-ineh Topsy doll for 25c each.
2O-inch small life size doll for Csc each.
Managerie, 5 separate figures, for $50
each.
Ten pins for 39c each.
Baby's ball for zoe each.
Punch and Judy, 26 inches tall, 35c each.
All printed on heavy white drill in fast
colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

MONDAY IN the
BARGAIN ROOM

The time is here nov when " e have tO clean tut cur iaTsOiD rOOw to place the
day. greatly reducing pros until oNrythLng is sold
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

100 gold nlled speetaeles and eysglaSs
frames. $3.50 value. at tl.Ts.
200 alumlnieo spectaeles and eyeglasses,
fitted with hne crystal lenses. usual price
$3.50, sale price sSe.
Nickel plated reading glasses. csc hna.
at tSe
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

WOOL DRESS GOODS.
We will place a., Sc and 5s-inch wide
extra heavy s%Ultings, strictly all wool, SELL
ing in the high-grade dress goods depart
ment from sl.50 to SS9S a yard, in patterns
for skirts and dresses at acc a yard.
All wool Z~ibelines, all wool basket cloth,
all wool tailor suitings. ali wool Venetian
cloth, all wool German Henrietta all Of
which were made to sell at 75c, Q0a
on sale Monday at only...""".....uSS
English Henriettas, imported black fan
cies. i2-inch wide Serge DIN DIR
iancles at w
Other half wool goods at loo, 12rsc. l5c
and l9c u yard.
1000 Silk Waist patterns OF four yards
ioc to NlJO a yard, entire E0N
pattern for Monday nly...........OSC
COTTON DRESS GOODS.
Double fold imitation French Flannel,
new designs. fine styles, Tic
worth ljc, only ~
All wool Challis 9En
at w
Silk Stripe Challis. regular 9On
Ic grade. SSV
All wool French Flsunels, 9Ea
plain and cOlOrS. III
All wool imported Persian style 0Oo
FreEch Flannel. 0OG
LINENS.
75c half blcached all linen On.
Danlask, USE
Pinch extra heavy all linen bleachei
Damask, worth 81 90 "A yard, En.
Wv
The incest MerCerized DamRsk made,
looks Just like the 500 Linen Damask. ara
has never sold for less than Ann
I5c anywhere; Monday only ............& SC
Napkins to match.
1c Linen Towels, IN.
Monday, only ..lUG
19c Huckabuck Towels. an.
4"oHN"y' wv
handsome small lunch Napkins. worth
soc a dozen, one dozen to a ar
customer. JC
l9 apkins all large sizes handsomely
designed, Monday m.
only SC
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
A Demonstration

VIII be held in our store Monday of me fAOe cream manufactured By tbs vsn EnO~u
Invited to investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
BLACK DRESS GOODS

BLACK DRESS GOODS
Our stock is still complete of all the lead
ing black dress goods made by Priestley,
Courtauld and Lupin and other drape
manufacturers. and the prices of these
high-grade goods are not as high as
other merchants are charging for these
goods.
WAlSTlNGS
In our waist department you will find
Examines, Velours, Mistrals, Panama
Cloth, Lansdowns, Sublimes and Fancy
W~aistings. made for the fall OF 1902, in
cream, pink, baby blue, nile green and
all the delicate shades. We will put on
sale 80 wasting patterns. These are en-
broidered and appllqued and in all the
leading shades that sold from $3.50 to
SIS each, Only one pattern to a 40
customer, per pattern. tGetS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
CoLoRED DRESS GOODS

COLORED DRESS GOODS
In Broadcloths, Venetians, Kerseys and
Tailor suitings. in colored, no black. you
can buy on Monday for exactly one-half
the price. any samples sent out IN tile
country and returned during this week
will be filled at exactly one-half the
price. Remember the samples are to reach
us before Saturday. November 20, and it
only holds good In the city for Monday.
90 pieces of $50 Examines, A0o
Will sell at, a yard.
30 pieces Of S1.9S Examines, Velours, 81
Mistrals, etc, we will sell at, a yarCla6O
Is pieces of Examines, Velours, MI
strals. etc, we will sell at........... ASVO
other sweeping reductions in our dress
goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
Fancy White Waistings

We are showing all the late novelties in
fashionable mercerized Oxfords, ~Jacquards,
Backet Cloth and Peque weaves.
Special quality, 32-inch. full mercerized
Oxfords. in either white Of black, Monday
at 45c each.
Special price on s5c quality white mer-
cerized handkerchief null, Monday at 25c a
yard.
NEW STOCK OF WHITE FABRICS FOR
INFANTS DRESSES.
Fancy colored waistings, 2S-inch mercer
lied stripes. same style as shown in the
silk and wool for 25c a yard.
Evening shades and black in a new 36-inch
washable Albatross, just the thing for in
expensive evening wear for 25c a yard.
French tiannelette, over 1000 styles, in
the very best fabric ever made for the
price, full yard wide, stripes, Persians,
Medallions and small figures all for 12hc a
yard.
Yama Mai is the name of our new, all
silk, lining fabric, made like a Taffetta,
recommended for service and it's popularity
is due to MERIT and its popular price
60 shades and black. 10 inches wide and 45c
a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
qNdH,
sc
UNDERWEAR.

stand covers, all colors, handsome aood
made 20 sell for H.26, two to 9E,
q customer. Monday, 60
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

What fs more lasting, appropriate or &C ceptahe than a nice phe of furMturo7
Haydens line of rncy furniture is now al in and ready for inspection You VIII
be more han pleased with the grand she wing of exquisite nav designs In bat
quality and hnost finished furniture.
A splendid display of chndrensC Chairs and Rockers at Soc up
A magnificent variety of Couches in be st velour covers n $a7b$ 800. tLTs $500
and up. E :
ParIor suits in an endless assortment and at All prices A ns solid o&k
spring cushion, nvepiece Panor Suit at $685. e
Elegant Sidehonds a n shes and deig MS in thss sale at $109G ft0 ad ST@.
Odd PaHor Pieces Bookcases etc. At special low prices 49,.
Make your holiday selections NOW q n we Will keep thu goods for you unit
you want them delivered You ge. bestc choice o and avoid the huuy ad lis
satisfaction of the big rh later on S ELEC NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
The Leading Dress Goods House
of the West.

Over 10000 styles always o inland More high grade dress goods than the combined
stock Of the other Omaha merchants put together Now is the season of year when we
commence reducing our stock, and closing tut III heavy winter dress goods Every
thing In heavy erseys. heavy broadcoth, heavy khrngs, heavy tailor sutng, must
be reduced at once, and in onr to do this we will have to Introduce the old and well
tried rule of cutting prices in two
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

CORDED WASH SILKS from the Crandell
stock in the prettiest combinations of
colors; new clean goods, new styles;
regular price, SOC, Ztc
on sale ~
100 PIECES OF EXTRA FINE GRADE
plain Jap wash silk from the Crandell
stock; white cream and all colors, fine
for fancy, regular 1ur
HEAVY CoLoRED SATIN DUCHESsE
In a beautiful range Of colors; the equal
Of any T5c satin shown. We sell
all week at this 9Eo
very low price. 1GC
THE GREATEST LOT OF SILKS from
the EVANS & McWHoRTEN STOCK IS
100 pieces In all and you will find the
p~rettiest MORE silks in black and all
c%olors. worth all of $l25; the new Mum
chovin waist silks I'm evening shades, in
WE BOUGHT THE BLACK SILKS r
THE therefore We can sell you
other merchants can buy them for direct (
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, warranted to
wear, 20-ln. wide and M
worth $1.S5. for...................ESC
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, warranted to
lar selling PRICE TtS si IaG cGsg sale ELS 8c
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, warranted to
wear. 2l-in. wide and sells. g2
everywhere for 81, for only. lA2
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, warranted to
wear. full Pain. wide; a very special
number, worth $3.50, IA
Tor
THESE r THE BIGGEST AND BEST
IN n SALE. Hundreds OF
satisfied customers will acknowledge this
fact. All WE ask Is for you to come and
examine these black taffeta values and let
ONCE MORE we will give you a chance
at a bargain price. You all know that I
black Tanetas. We have never heard Of
is 27-in. wide, the regular price is 500;
only about 10 pieces; you can buy them
FANCY FLoRADoRA waist velvet,
the latest novelty, CO
Pain. BLACK COAT VELVET.
warranted to wear, worth TEc
Sl.o, ~
Mail order customers send in for a patti
you are not pleased In every way, we will
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23
On Old Project.

Congressman Cooper has intro
duccd d bill 10 the House looking
to the digging of canal from the
Lower Mississippi river along the
Louisiana and Texas coast to the
Rio Grande river. This long
stretch of country is well adapted
to rice, and the people interested
in growing this product are anx-
ious to see the canal built. Many
years ago Colonel w. S. Herndom
of this city, and then a member of
Congress, introduced a bill to dig
a canal along the entire Southern
coast from South Carolina to Mex
leo. Colonel HerndOn was right
then, but the people were not
ready for that advanced step at the
time. They want the canal now,
aud they see the great need of it.
Tyler Courier.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23
Texas Notes.

The first full carload Of cabbage
shipped from Corpus Christi this
season was sent out this week. The
Eagle says it will probably be fol
lowed by hundreds of others.
DrOuth is growing serious in
North Texas. Reports from Gray
son county are that little blowing
can be done, as no rain has fallen
10 month";
The government will bore sew
erAl artesian wells Fort Sam
Houston.
Nearly 5000 worth of jewelry
was stolen from two residences in
San Antonio Sunday morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23

DIR. PARKHURST publishes let
tor scoring Mayor Low for not en-
forcing the laws against vice, and
declaring that the situation in New
YOrk,"is morally intolerable. " 1t
seems that all of the rottenness in
Gotham was not OF Tammauy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23
Don't Accept a Substitute J

When you ask for Cascarets be
sure you get the genuine Cascarets
Candy Cathartic! Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
counterfeitsi Genuine tablets stamp
ed c. c. c. Never sold in bulk.
All druggists. 1oc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23

HIDALGO county is getting in
to the procession with both feet.
The day will come when the entire
river front from Hidalgo to
Brownsville Will be a succession
of productive farms.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23

STUDENTS may wrestle with the
various scientific and social pro-
bIsms, but the servant-girI pro-
bIem, is one that comes home to
us all.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23

NERVOUS troubles are cured by
~ Hoods Sarsaparilla, which en-
riches and purifies the blood. 1t is the
best medicine for nervous PEOPLE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23

A GIRL in Missouri Tilted her
lover on their wedding day. be-
cause he wore an out of-date neck
tie. He had a narrow escape.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1902.

The StilIwell line is rapidly max
ing arrangements for pushing its
extensions 10 Mexico.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23

The Patrick murder case was to
have been tried this week in New
York. You may believe it when
you see that it is actually begun.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23
GRULLA WHIM- WHAMS.
Rabid Coyote Killed-and Thereby
Hangs a Tale-High Prices
AID Flour Famine-Mail
Contracts, Etc.
Editor HERALD.

a little rain last week. It did not
last long, but did some good and
aroused our tagging hopes. Twas
the first we've had since last No
vember. The norther@ was very
mild, tho Friday morning the
thermometer did 90 down to 39o.
So far the winter has been very
mild and this makes me fear we
may have frosts in March or April.
On the 10th. of this month En-.
! franc Torres y Trevino died at La
GrulIs, aged AZ. He had been sick
over a year with some form of
heart disease.
Last week, about Monday, the
ranch near Los Solices was aroused
early in the morning by the raw
ings of a mad coyote Most Of the
neighbors carefully Shut their
doors, but some were brave enough
to sally out and do battle. Owing
to the distance they kept, the ac-
tive bounds of the creature and
fear of hitting the dogs, no effect
was had, until my English friend
finally came out aud, with one
shot of his trusty Winchester, gave
the beast q Surcease lis that one
right, Mr.. Editor7 I've seen it
somewhere aud been lreasuring it
up to spribg on your unreSiSting
subscribers He could get none to
help him skin the animal, as they
were afraid the skin might be
rdbiOsa, and give them hydro
phobla.
Indeed, my old friend and driver,
Don Romualdo Villarsal-thS same
who had to chain down the thatcll
of his jacal because it was made of
broom and apt to be fighty-had
long story to tell of the body of
mad coyote being buried, and at
forwards several sheep, two horses
and three COWS that ate Of the lux /
uriant grass which grew on the
grave promptly went mad also.
Great Caesars ghost! Where did /
the Munchausen stories come from? (
Corn is selling here at nve bits
an almud, and very little to be bad.
FrijoleS fetch 10 cents a pound,
lard sells at %, sugar for Is, and
-four at from 6 to Z cents pound.
This is all the people use now
5ortillas are a luxury of the rich
Gracious Just think of that, won't
You! There is no flour on the
ranch, nor in town. The heavy
rains near the railroad delayed the
wagons.
hear that Mr.. LangIy has the
for carrying the mail from
Rio Grande City to Edinburg and
hat Shelly and Mr.. Jacobo, in
partnership with orr worthy eoun
ystreasurer, have the contract from
Iebbrouville to Rio Grande The
contract for the mail from Gareias
,. o. TO Grulla goes to Salome
Ramirez. l think all the contract {
RS will have a hard row to hoe, as {
eed will be exceedingly high
Yesterday Mr.. Mackay, the gen {
al insurance agent, with Mr..
Iangly, paid us a visit. Twas Mr..
Iaekay's first visit to La GruIla,
nd he expressed surprise at the
lie of the ranch. 1t is. indeed a {
arge one. The census puts the :
population at $50, while it is real
y more. If you iuclnde the Soliees S
anch, think it amounts to 600 I
ouls. Mr.. Maekay says he will 3
rite us up. | hope he will, and
rust he may have something pleas
ut to say-and so not belle his
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23

a boiler explosion in the village
of Punta de ViIumara, near BARGE
Iona, Spain, killed sixty persons
aud demolished many houses.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23

ing two good tho little eyes,
mouth garnished with formidable
teeth, tho appetite of an ogress,
and the ingenuity of seven devils.
Loud, deep and loug are the la
mentationS of the neighbors as Ia
her depredations-many the at
tempts to end her career, but she
seems to have the lives of niue
cats, and more than spice of The
devil, as becomes her sex. But the
measure of her lniquities is filled,
and the end of her career draws
nigh. She has wounded my Eng
lish friend IN a tender spot, and he
now breathes fire and slaughter.
He used to laugh at her enormities,
bur lately she turned her attention
to her masters demesne.
Varied and multiplied were her
ravages. Not even the house did
She leave uhvisited-and finding
sacks of toothsome seed-corn there
in, it became a labor of to fill her
ravenouS NAV
Nv friend had hitherto exnrpsS.
. ed no intention Of ending her life,
tho he did once try to raffe her.
She was prolific mother and thus,
in splteaef her many SINS. was ex
empted from the sacrifclal knife.
But on Friday, ominous day
she managed to enter the solar of
my friend, and lurked unseen until
she saw her master 90 to the
kitchen. Then she entered the
room on hunt for something
Naught could she find, but her o.
factories ,oon shifted an entranc-
l"g odor, strong. Spirituous and
alIuriug She raised her head and
espied straw covered flask, yclept
a pockef pistol on the shelf some
five feet from the ground. Did
she falter? did she think it too
high7 Nay, PsAinr, Nay! On end
She reared her mighty hulk and,
resting her forS feet ON the shelf,
sniffed~ ecstatieaIIy at the flask.
Twas filed with old Bourbon
whisky (made in Mexico) and tt
instantly appealed to weak spot
in her nature. She seized the
flask aud made for he estero, as
she wanted cold whiskey and |
water!-To he continued Ia my |
next
ALI. what shall do? Alas |
Alas The official horse is gone.
Someone, blind from his birth, has
stolen him. No more will he draw
me to town; no more can
speculate as to when | shall reach
that far-off bourne! No more will
the shrubs along the road be denud-
ed of branches to belab,r him.
All me lis sad-th:s ancient of
days is now no more.
am waiting to see what Pres
Ident Roosevelt will do in the
ocalty case. If adverse, shall
have an article for you. / care
nolhlng a. to whether Schley is
Democratic or republican, but | do
care for the honor of the country.
Cuba is trying to get IA reduction
If our tariff in her fayor-and some
democratic congressmen are OPP
posed Mr.. Editor, lam a believer /
q a moderate protective tariff, but
am more a believer IN that our
should do what is honor
lbIe aud just We owe 1t as a
iebt of honor to give Cuba what
he asks. She has The promise of
he United States, aud We should
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23
Do Not Fall to
Consult Me.

Do not go through life suffering
because You have been,told that your
disease is incGrable. I can prove
that my knowledge ofPhysic Science
and Alkloidal Dosimetric Medication
viii be boon to you. If [ cannot
cure you I can at least relieve your
sufferings and make life a little
sweeter to you. My reputation IS
based upon my success. [ will visit
any partof the county day or night to
attend the sick. Consultation conf
Dental. Calls left at the Botica del
Leon will be promptly answered.
C. C. FORD, M. D.
Office. MILLER HOTEL.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-23

Subscribers who do not receive their
.aper regularly are requested to notify
Shis Office and the matter will receive
Erompt attention and insure better ser
rice thereafter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
YALE LIBRARY REPORT.

Inasmuch as no general statement of all the libraries 6f the university has been recently compiled, such a survey giving the approximate number of vol umes in each. and the fund, if any for it's increase will be of interest in this bicentennial year as showing Yale's re- sources and needs. They fall naturally into two groups:
 I. The university library contains 270,- GOO volumes, 100000 pamphlets and 1000 volumes of manuscripts. The library fund is $310,000, of which sum s117,000 is book fund $3,O00 an administration fund, and the remaining $190,000 (Sloane fund) is mainly devoted to books.
 The Linonioan and Brothers library with 22,000 volumes, constitutes practic- ally one section of the university libra ry.
 IT. The department. and seminary li- hraries having a collective strength of 59 900 volumes and funds amounting to S43, ,oOO form the second group, viz;
 Divinity school libraries-G TroW- bridge reference library 4.OO0 volumes, fund $6, GOO; CD Foreign Mission library, 5000 volumes, growth maintained by annual gifts; (9) Lowell Mason library of church music 1000 volumes
 Law school library 15000 volumes, fund $10000 also annual appropriations of s1,000 from the income of the school.
 Sheffield Scientific school libraries G) Special technical library of 5000 volumes; CD Hillhouse Mathematical li- brary, 2.400 volumes; (3), Engineering library, 600 volumes; (D Chemical li- brary, 1,5O0 volumes: (5) Biological liz brary, 200 volumes; (6), Botanical li- brary, 600 volumes. The income of the Sheffield library fund of $12,000 is used mainly for current scientific periodicals
 Peabody museum libraries-O Geo. logical library, 400 volumes; CD Zoolog- ical library, 350 volumes.
 Observatory library, 4,4OO volumes.
 Art school library, 300 volumes.
 Sloane laboratory library, 1000 vol umes.
 Kent laboratory library, 400 volumes.
 Graduate school libraries-(D Class ical club library, 3,250 volumes fund S1 ,000: CD Healy library, 250 volumes, fund $10, 900; (S) Historical seminary li brary, 400 volumes; (D German semi nary library $50 volumes; (5) Political Economy library, $50 volumes; (6) Mathematical seminary library, 400 vol umes.
 Dwight Hall library, 100 volumes.
 The total number of volumes enumer- ated above, exclusive of manuscripts and pamphlets, is $351, 900, the library funds amounting to $35S000. At the end of the first 100 years Yale possessed less than 4,OOO volumes and a library fund o9 $12000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
CLOTHING WANTED.

Appeal to the Benevolent for the
 Markle Family.
 Health Officer Wright said yesterday that the Markle family now under quar- antine at Springside cottage in conse- quence of smallpox would be discharg- ed within week. Besides the father and mother there are four children, be- tween sixteen months and seven years of age, and the entire family would have to be provided with complete out fits of clothing. The family is too poor to obtain them, and he appeals to peo- pie having suitable garments for the purpose to send them to S. O. Preston of the Organized Charities, who will de- liver them to the afflicted family. All of the clothing worn by the patients will be destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
7asEpN'MALLEY*@.
YALE FRESHMAN BASEBALL.

YALE FRESHMAN BASEBALL.
 The following men will compose the freshman baseball squad
 Catchers-M. Farmer 1904S., M. s. Hale '05, C. R. Lewis '04S., G. Thomp- son '05.
 Pitchers-C H. Bell '04 L. S., E. L. Brooks '05, F. G. Hausman O4S., L. L. Libby '04 M S., F. B. Ryan '04S.
 First base-R. E. Hazenwinkle '04S., J. w. Hudspeth '04 l. S., J. A. Savage '04S., R. F. Tilney 'O5,
 Infield-G Cook O4S., G. G. Soolidge '04S., l.. Darr '05, F. A. Elmes '04 M. S., J. S Ellsworth 05, J. Farson 'O4S., F. R. Holt, For, B. Hughes '05, c. s. Judd '05, H. Kochersperger O4S., H. B Miller '04S., R. c. Needham '04S., J. Owsley '04 S., J. w. Parker CA M S., L. G. Reynolds '05 E. P. Rogers 05, W. B. Wheeler 05.
 Outfield-J. H. Banigan '04 L. S., A. s. Bourne '04 S.. c, J. Chapman 05, l.. F. Cote '05, J. E. Doran '05, H. A. Fisher '05, R. A. Gray '05, w. C. Hyatt 'O5, J. E. Loves 'O4S., W. E. Merrill '04S, B. A. Redington O5, M. w. Robinson 'O4S., T. F. Smallman '04 M S., w. White O5, M A. Wick '04S.