davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

The opposition shop is cvidently
gettings it, MI Of sgitators. Tho
country will be blessed when they
become thing Of the past aud are
compelled to labor for a living
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

Democrats are greatly worried
that IL the of'ice-sceking fusion brand
They see the rich plirns slipping out
oi their hands In the meantime the
great majority of voters see ray Of
light They realize {, will only be
about seven months when tho fusion
lists viii be Invited 20 take walk
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

Teller IL giving the lie to a life de
voted TO the welfare of his country,
Too bad that man should becom"
40 childish In old age tust 10 be re.
tanned In onicc. Hut Democrats have
a long. sharp knife which is ready
Tor use when he bohs np for the sen
aIn this winter
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

Never having been straight or true
to any party or individual the editor
OF the Morning Democrat thinks all
people are alike.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

The San Juan section viii make
rapid strides this year. " not handi.
capped by uncslled for strikes
brought about by agitators.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

great many coal miners are anx.
ious 10 return to work. They realize
the hole Gehr and other agitators
have forced them to occupy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26
Looks ms though the beef trust was
in for season of distress.

Yes, it will be necessary TO keep an
eye on the hatchery. That's about all
that is left. Not 5000 spawn this
spring.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

The Herald is receiving great com
mendation for the manner in which
1t is providing news for its home and
outside people during race week.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26
q for her recovery.

e, o. Clark is in town from La
Plata City distributing the first num-
Der of the resurrected La Plata Miner.
He will remain and take In the races
today and tomorrow. The Miner is
without creed or politics.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

Frank a. Frain. prominent mer-
chant of Belyille Kans.. was among
the arrivals yesterday to look over
this section with a view Of locating.
SIR Frain and T. w Jones. bookkeep-
er for j. W. KelleDberger. are old
time friends.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

business good? Wen ycs. better
tinp expected said the we'll known
Durango merchant T. kuschke this
morning The weather the nrut OF
Tho week looked bad for crowd but
uo1e Of us were mcmng We knew
moisture meant much Tor the farmers
au wer" content with nniuros course.
A. the same time many people are
Ia town. and all seem bent ON supply
iun their needs in various liucB ! am
looking for the best crowd OF the week
tomorrow
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
George Woods came over from Man
cos last evening and will indulge in
the races to the extent of one day
Mr. II H. Rose informs The Herald
that his little daughter is much i'm
proved. and hopes are now entertain.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26


lar landmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lomax, of the Flint,
Lomax Co, who have been visiting
Mrs. George G. Franklin and taking
n the races during the past week.
left Tor their Denver home this morn
ing.
Miss Ellie Chadsey left this morning
Tor Denver where she will spend the
summer with her brother. DR.. Chad
sey, formerly of Durango. Miss Chad.
sey's mother and sister departed for
Denver some time ago.
Mr. Wigvlesworth is off today for
the La Plata. where he will survey
a county road over to the head of
East Mancos to the mines in that vi
cinity.
There will be a special meeting of
The Reading club Monday afternoon
1t the residence of Mrs. George West
At three O'Clock, for the election of
officers and attending to other mat
ters.
There will be an interesting game of
base ball at the grounds tomorrow,
commencing at two o'clock between
he regular Durango nine and pick
ID nine which will include several
members of the Silverton club.
The horsemen and their racers will
nv.
pecial train, where races are sched-
uled for next week Then they go to
Pueblo. then Colorado Springs. wind
ling mp TO the Colorado circuit
at Denver the last of June and first
week in July.
The Redmen's ball at Vendome hall
last night. drew a large crowd. Until
late in the evening, the people kept
coming in. and there was a Jam OF
dancers upon the floor. Simpsons and
NJ ztcalfs orchestra furnished the mu-
sic. and almost every dance was en-
cored. The two-step and waltz see~
ed to be the favorites, with an occa-
sioual quadrille. caprice or schottische
mixed in. The supper was bountiful
and well served. Everyone enjoyed
| the dance.
The Durango base ball team, the
"Irdians.'' as they are called will
play game with the "Squaws" to-
| morrow at 2:30 p. m. at the race track
| Tha boys are working their team up
| in good shape. On Decoration day
| they expect to have game with the
Silverton team. which will put them
on their mettle, and bring out all their
merits After that several other
games will be played with outside
| teams. and the Durango boys intend
10 make a good showing. The public
| is invited to attend the game tomor-
row.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

Thursday night We miss the famil-
lar landmark.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

a little Italian girl named clara
ozzello died at her home early this
morning Of heart trouble She was
six years old and had been ill for
some time Her father is miner
The burial services viii take place at
the Catholic church tomorrow and
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lomax, of the Flint,
Lomax Co. who have been visiting
Mrs. GEORGE G. Franklin and taking
n the races during the past week.
left ior their Denver home this morn
ing
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

Miss Efiie Chadsey left this morning
Tor Denver. where she will spend the
summer with her brother, DR.. Chad
sey, formerly of Durango. Miss Chad
seys mother and sister departed for
Denver some time ago.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

There will be an interesting game of
base ball at the grounds tomorrow.
commencing at two O'Clock. between
he regular Durango nine and pick
I'd nine which will include several
members of the Silverton club.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

Nj. Wigvlesworth is off today for
the La Plata where he will survey
a county road over to the head Of
East Mancos to the mines in that vi
cinity.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

AZ the salvation Army meeting
Sunday evening man rather the
worse for the intoxicating beverage
tried TO form au acquaintance with
some young ladies present They
ignored his presence and moved away
from him. lie was, however persist
ent in his efforts, aud two Of the la
dies complaining TO husband and
brother the men took up the affair.
AZ the conclusion OF the races yester-
day afternoon. one Of the ladies rec
ognizei the man who had attempted
familiarity. and pointed him out to
her husband who at once started in
Tor revenge The result was lively
fight near the grand stand. In which
the fellow who offered the Insults was
well whipped. The witnesses are all
ready to take the husbands part in
the case He got what he deserved.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

From Thursdays Daily.
l.. G. Grove and wife arrived fror
Aztec last night and viii put In a
couple of afternoons at The rns
track
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

The funeral Of the late J. 6. Tuf-
ner will take place at the Presbyter-
ian church tomorrow morning at tea
O'Clock
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

There will be a special meeting of
The Reading club Monday afternoon
1t the residence of Mrs. George West
At three o'clock. for the election of
officers and attending to other mat
ters.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

The Gradon people were on the
lump this morning waiting ON Gus.
tomefa. Looks good 60 note easy
money most people have Plenty of
Vork at good wngos Is good Tor amy
section And that reminds ur outside
ladies' should visit the millinery ami
tessmahinE pariors at Gradens while
la tho city
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

Superintendent w D Ice Of tn
Southern was among The arrivals last
evening Couldn't remain away IRON
he races.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

From Saturdays Daily.
Mr.. Hopkins, the assessor, spent to-
day in Hesperus.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

The sign Removed to opposite the
the Postoffice," which stood on the hill
at the west. is conspicous for it's alb
sence. having been blown down during
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

Harry Allen of Pennington is in
town on real estate business. Mrs.
Allen accompanied him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

The Famous sale is meeting with
great success. II Is only necessary 50
step inside to be convinced the Ra.
ebofskys mean business.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

tho body viii be Inferred at Green
mount cemetery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-26

Mr.. S. E. Koontz. of Aztec, lef
for home this morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
A Treat in Store.

The Womaus Club are to celebrate
their tenth birthday on Friday evening
of this week. They have been fortunate
enough to secure Henry Austin Clapp,
A. M., the distinguished Shakespeare
scholar and dramatic critic, of Boston,
who will speak on Ideal Womanhood as
portrayed in Portia. Those who have
been following Mr.. Clapp's Impression
of a Dramatic Critic which has been rum
ming in the Atlantic and is issued in book
torn this week by the Houghton Mitfiin
Co. will be glad to hear and see him.
Club members will be admitted by
special tickets which will be sent them.
Tickets are on sale to the general public
at Bingham's and Gordon's drug stores,
and may also be obtained at the door at
fifty cents each.
The Boston Herald speaks thus of Mr..
Clapp's ability:
Henry A. Clapp has scored the great
SUCCESS Of the season at the Lowell In-
stitute The occasions have been few
and far apart when Boston audience
has been stirred as Mr.. Clapp has stirred
h S audiences with lectures on Shakes
peare"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Death of Emily Gorham Stone.

Mrs. Emily Salome Stone, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Gorham, and
wife OF George H. Stone, died at Bright
look Hospital, early Tuesday morning,
of quick consumption, after an illness of
less than three weeks. She was born in
Barnet, Nov. &c, 1871, and came here
with her parents 14years ago. She grad
uated from the academy in the class of
81, and taught school for several years.
Nov. IA, 1900, she married Mr.. Stone
and went to his home in Lancaster to
live. They came to St. Johnsbury few
months ago and were planning to COM
mence housekeeping in Summerville,
when her illness came. Mrs. Stone was
a member of the South church. and
Chamberln Relief Corps, and the la ter
society will have charge of the funeral
services which will be held at her fathers
home, on South Park, today, at 4 o'clock,
Rev. DR.. Edward T. Fairbanks Off
ciatng Mrs. Stone was quiet, unas-
Stunning young lady who made many
friends, and all will sympath,ze with
Mr. Stone and her family in their bereave-
ment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
VOL. LXV---NO. 1886
Second District Convention.

The Republican convention for the sec
ond congressional district will be held at
Montpelier on Wednesday June 18 at 2
O'Clock, the day preceding the state con-
VeutiOn. The members of the district
committee are: Amory Dawson, Gratis
bury, chairman; J. F. Mead, Randolph,
secretary; F. W. Mason, Passumpsic,
Caledonia county; 0. B. Cutting, West
Concord, Essex county; Fred G. How
land, Washington county; George H.
Gorham, Windham county; F. A.
Walker, Windsor county.
TIE basis OF epresentatiOn OF delegates
will be made on the vote for governor in
1900 Each town is entitled to one dele
gate and one additional delegate tor each
100 votes cast tor the Republican candi-
date tor governor IN 1900, and for each
fraction thereof in excess of so.
This gives Caledonia county 40 dele
gates distributed as follows: Barnet, 8;
Burke, 8; Danvlle, 4 Groton, 2; Hard
wick, 4; KIRBY, 1; Lyndon, s; Newark,
2; Ptacham, 2; Ryegate, 2; Sheffield, 2;
St. Johnsbury, 10; S anuard, 1 Sutton,
2; Walden, 2; Waterford, 2; WherIock, 2.
The remainder of total of 1853 dele
gates are distributed by counties as fol-
lows Essex, 90; Orange, 43; Orleans,
48; Washington, SO; Windham, 81;
Windsor, TO- The state delegates will
be chosen on the same basis.
The main busn SIS Of the district con-
/ L.
Congressman Kttredge I1askins of Brat
tIeboro, and it is unnecessary to say that
he will be nominated to succeed himself.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
The Scotia Club May Meeting.

The meeting of the Scotia Club at the
Museum class rooms Monday evening,
was very interesting aud instructive
one. Principal D. Y Comstock gave a
talk on Scottish Memorials" using by
way of ILLUSTRATION, magnificent illus
trated volume, bearing the same title,
which was loaned for the occasion by
the library at Hanover. Mr.. Comstock's
talk chiefly concerned a collection OF in
teresting articles relating to Scotland's
history and historic persons, which he
saw while on a visit to that country sew
eral years ago. Mrs. John 7. Borland
read several poems from the works OF
the minor Scotch poets, especially Lady
Nairn, and Mrs. Ethel Galbraith Stiles,
who was introduced by President Dun
nett as the great granddaughter of ore
OF the earliest Scotch settlers in Barnet,
sang "My Ain Countree' in charming
manner,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of E. & T. Fairbanks & Co. was held at
the office of the company Wednesday,
and something more than one half of the
shares were voted. The old board of di-
rectors was reelected as follows: Samuel
N. Brown, Boston, Henry Fairbanks, st.
Johnsbury, William Storrs Wells, New
York, Charles H. Morse, Chicago, Hiram
N Turner, John c. Clark and Frank
Hlliard Brooks, ST. Johnsbury H. N.
Turner was re elected general manager,
John c. Clark, secretary and treasurer.
The business Tor the past year has been
very prosperous. the works being run TO
their lull capacity all the time, and the
outlook for the coming year is very prom
ising.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

Remember The Actors Holiday" at
the Opera House, Saturday evening.
A New England telephone has been
put in at Frank Carr's livery stable. Call
65-4.
The Junior Middle reception at the
Academy will occur Thursday evening,
June %.
The Athenaum will be closed for
repairs May 26, through May 80, re-
opening May 81.
N. R. Switser has had New Eng
land telephone put into his office in the
Republican building.
The wedding of Fred R. Wark and
Mabel N, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan c. Gage, occurs Saturday.
The trustees are building a crushed
stone sidewalk along the south side OF
Concord avenue from Portland street.
All members of Chamberlin W. r. G..
No. 4, are requested to meet at G. A. R.
hall Memorial Sunday, May 25, at 6 30
o'clock.
The republican caucus to choose dele.
gates to the state convention is booked
for Friday, June 6, at 7 p. m. See notice
elsewhere.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
w. {. T. U. will be omitted this month
on account of the county convention at
East Barnet.
The midweek meeting at the North
church will be held this week on Friday
evening at 715, instead of Wednesday
night as usual.
The New England Telephone Com.
pany has recently put in some 40 new
telephones for subscribers at Wells River
and Woodsville.
Prof. c. E. Putneyis making arrange
ments to build house on South Union
street, Burlington, on lot recently pur-
chased OF L. P. Wood.
John Parks has bought of Frank H.
Brooks the Will Carpenter house on
Webster street back of Gibbs greenhouses
and will move there this week.
Miss MAY B. Ford, of Newbury re-
sumed her position as organist at Grace
Methodist church, Sunday and will con-
tinue regularly for the present.
A very successful fad social was given
by the Christian Endeavor Society at
the South church, Saturday evening.
Strawberries and cake were served.
On Wednesday evening at Grace
Methodist church Rev. W. l. Shattuck of
Easthampton, Mass, who is visiting
relatives in St. Johnsbury, will give an
address.
Secretary c. H. Bagley of the Mer.
chants Association secured ii new men,
bers in Lakeport and Laconia last week,
making the present number in these
places, 81.
There will be a band concert in the
Court House park Friday evening. Ran
lett's cafe is advertising by means of
concert programs which are greatly
appreciated.
Petitions for the purpose of forming
Clement local option-high license club
here have been in circulation for few
days, and up to last night more than
100 signers had been secured.
The University of Vermont tennis
team was in town Monday on the way
to Brunswick, Me-, where they play Bow
doin College. j. Henry Bracket, for,
merly of this place, is member of the
team.
On another page will be found map
showing American pleasure resorts
which can be reached via the New York
Central lines. 1t tells story in which
the seeker after recreation will be inter
ested.
-Four Of the newest books are Rock
haven by Charles Clark Mum, Dorothy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Hudson, the Tailor.
Republican Caucus.
Man and Wife Wanted.
Just Opened-L P. Leach.
Sterling Silver-F. 8. Rowell
Special Prices-James Ritchie.
Girl Wanted-E. P. Carpenter.
At Forced Sale-Ranney & Cady.
Up With the Times-J. c. Stevens
Ladies Wanted-Peerless Mfg, Co.
Our Art ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tooth Brushes-C. A. Currier & Co.
Com. Notice-Amasa Hastings Estate.
Bankruptcy Notice-Eugene o. Wilson.
Bankruptcy Notice-Harlie E. Whipple.
Howe Opera House-Lights of Gotham.
Summer Necessities-Lougee Bros & Smythe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumpsic Lodge, No. 27, P. and A. M.
Regular Communication Thursday evening
May %.
EDWIN L. SPENCER, w, M.
DELos NJ. BACON, Secretary.
HasweII Royal Arch Chapter, No. H.
Stated Convocation Friday evening,
May %.
HARRY A. BARTLETT, H. P.
DKLos M. BACON. Secretary.
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday evening, June
II.
GEORGE F. CHENEY, E. c.
D. NJ. BACON, Recorder.
Knights Of Pythias.
Regular convention of Apollo Lodge, No. 2,
Tuesday evening, May 81
J. M. CUsHMAN Chancellor Commander.
c. H. CLARK, Keeper of Records and Seal.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-01

c. Dashiell. Walter PlumIey. Jamie
Price. b. C. Getsinger, Rev. A. r
Anderson. A. a. Protzman, DR.. Mar
win A. Gusts. w. G. Warren Wisely
Grafton. E s. Wescott. Charles f. Mes
bit, J. E jerks. NJ. NJ Shand. owen p.
Keeler. W. W. White. II. Wallace futile,
II o. Huffman. T. p. Polk. Fl. E. Sharp.
F. s. Gardner. G. 7. Aidridge, F. H. Cald-
well. E. ]. l.. Shaw. c. w. Thayer, Grant
$. Barnhart. 5. H. Dawson. L. C. Miller.
J. 4. Mclaughlin, W. j. Jones. o. E New
ton, ]. Robert Gould. Edward Hines. John
G. Hodges. John C. Hodges. E. S. NARROW.
C. C. Mussina, George l.. Merit, W. Z.
Whiteside, W. W. Everett, W. f. Staley.
II. W. ouaintance, Eugene c. Mason.
Charles o. Mason. J. c. Forman, Frank
Carpenter, George f. Thompson, C. NJ. C.
Spooner. f. ID. Saxton, T. 3. Perkins.
Dixon Hospital. Wilbur Seaton. II. p.
Hickox. p. r. Pulliam. C. J. Brantley. II.
X. English. f. 7. Stone. J. NJ. Dean. f. r.
Wheaty. F. E. Bridges. NJ. C. Hull, A. H.
Robinette, C. o. Sparks, Paul King. j. C.
Myers. G. II. Afford, G. p. Chamberlin.
J. b. Miller. S. NJ. Simpson. w. A. Larkin,
G. j. Drew. DR.. II. NJ Weedin, L. c. My
ers, J. c. Stokes. w. p. Kyle. Z. w. Jones.
Jr., B. f. Hinton. II. W. Edmonds. II. G.
Brown, J. w. Taylor, Frank Higgins, f.
b. Sheriff. a. w Garrett. II. C. McEwen.
w. NJ. Fielding, Charles w. Henry. p. A
Robinson. +. d. Loomis Claud Livingston,
C. w. Kitterman. w. Lewis, C. A. Scott.
T.. r. White. A. w. Tuck J. St C. Handy,
J. w. Sanders, Jacob Eisentrout. A. l..
Swartwout, George NJ Slye, II. s. Dough-
erty.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-01

Christians are bound to be good citi-
zens,'' he began. IF they are not they
are bad Christians. Christ emphasized
render upon Caesar the things that are
Caesars as well as unto God the things
that are Gods To appreciate this, re
call who the Caesar was at that time and
that the Jews were under the Roman
yoke.
Taught Respect for Government.
Christ. while teaching principles that
were to reyolutionize society. taught by
precept and example respect for govern
ment, obedience TO law, and performance
of civic duty. The Christian must believe
that his duties as a citizen are not OPP
tional but obligatory. He must no more
shirk jury service. dodge tax require
ments, or refuse to do his part in main
tanning wholesome public opinion. than
he must neglect the services of the church
or disobey the Ten Commandments.
He cannot reckon up the cost in ease
or comfort or money, and decide that the
service of the community is too expensive
for him. Neither money making nor
money spending is the chief end of man
in the Christian view, but to glorify God
by doing his will. as a good citizen as
we'll as a good church member.
Good Service of Christians.
fortunately. many Christian men act
in this manner. Fortunately, many
Christian men have served the State in
high places, where their example could
be seen. Fortunately, many of them are
now serving in this way in the eyes of all
the world. We celebrated the Christian
patriotism of George Washington last
Saturday. and the Christian patriotism
of William Mckinley yesterday.
'And now We have in the White House
another example of that same kind one
who as a young man, appeals strongly
to young men in his American ideals.
He has set forth the principles of Chris
tian citizenship. In his own living he
has shown how to apply them. The line
of noble Presidents will continue to teach
the splendor of self-sacrifice, the glory
of heroism. in the service of the State.
"Our country is worthy of our utmost
devotion. Our community is worthy OF
our deepest interest. Let us emulate
those who pour out their lives in largest
loyalty"
Other Responses
Other toasts responded to were: Young
Men in and Out of Church. Mr.. B. F.
Johnson; Results" Mr.. F. W. Vaughn,
and Twentieth Century Inspirations. "
Rev. Samuel H. Greene, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church.
DR.. Greene delivered an interesting ad-
dress upon the questions of the twentieth
century as presented to US of this genera
ton. He said that the Inspirations of
the present day were drawn. first. from
the immense combinations of BRAN and
money; second, uniting of the forces of
all the churches of ChristendoI1. The
third point made by Dr. Greene was his
illustration of the two foregoing points.
He spoke in glowing terms of the great
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-01

Robinette ". F. Huntress. w. F. Staley,
and Harry Park.
Decoration Arthur Copeland, John
Hebbard, W. W. White, II. X English, H.
E. Stradlev. Joseph Bateman, J. A. Seats,
and William Humphrey.
Reception-F W. Vaughn. Horace G.
Jacobs, Cen w s. ShalIenberger. Rev A.
+. Anderson. E. p. Merit. Jamie Price,
3. C.. Getsinger, E. B. Sheriff., w. B. Red
man, F. D. Loomis. w. 4. Larkin. B. E.
Hinton, G. S. Barnhart. j. w. Taylor,
Thomas Morrill,, S. NJ. Simpson, and Ed
ward Hines.
Those Present.
Among those present were:
F. W. Vaughn. Hon. H. B. Mcfarland,
Gen. W. S. Shallenberger, S. w. Wood
ward, Rev. B. A. Abbott, Gen. John NJ.
Wilson, Rev. S. H. Greene, D. D., George
H. Judd George G. Seibold, DR.. E. c.