davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
HOW KITCHENER DOES 1T.

He was pacing up and down with his hands
his hips and elbows pointing backward, talk
ing good naturedly TO a colonel man, who
evidently just off trek" and with his
grown gait and pOnderous step the great
Kitchener did not look half imposing his
travel stained companion.
The chief explaining something to the
colonel They paced up and down together for
few minutes, then stopped just in front # US,
and the conversation was follows:
Chief-Al right; l VIII soon nnd you a STAFF.
Let me see; you have brigade major?
Col0nel-Nes, but he is at Hanover Road!
Chief-Thats all right; you will collect him in
good time You want chief for your staff.
Here. You taud he beckoued a colon in paIp bly,
just-oUt-from- England Kit, who was standing
by: what are YOU doing here You will be
chief # the staff to the new cavalry Ir d..
New Colonel But sir
Chief-TEa,'s all right. UevertirE & his OF 3
inal attitudeD Now. you want transport aud
supply officers See that depot over there?
,NoddiuE his head toward the DE Aar supply
Gelot) Go and collect them tncre-quote ne as
your authority. There, you are fitted up; you
can round up part Of your brigade tonight and
be- of at daybrrak tomorrow. Wait, you VIII
want au intelligence officer. lHere he swung
round and ran his eye over tn rnisce'l aue us
gathering Of all ranks assembled on the plat
form. lie singled out bJlra-G-,l officer = n
Continued on thirteenth page
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
ENGLISH ECHOES.
GOOD THINGS FROM LONDON'S JANUARY
MAGAZINES
DICkENSIANA.

In Mrs Camps lime the majority Of the retail
liquor shops in London openly and without in
reference carried on business as gambling re
sorts, nearly every licensed Victualler anuounc-
ing al the advent ot every important sporting
contest tnat g sweepstakes might be Joined on
application his tar. and in the thorouChfarls
nearly every purVeyor f penny pies tsuch as
the itinerant rraGe~mau cited hy Mr Samuel
Weller decade before Mrs. CAMPS first ap-
pearance, whose ann unc ment was paraphrasei
ty sam as. Fruits is IN and cats is out and
who was credited ly his critic with ingenuity. by
judiciJus ''aCCowU lat.ou' OF seasoning in
passing Cf q mutton T .r a kidney. or vice versa.
confecuonl and brandy balls and other sweets
and such small deer Iara6ed a circular tray
furnished as described ly The Rev. ". u. Sweet
Ing. Cr with an upright pillar rising from the
centre sIiIally hOllaHel out within. with d CaPi-
tai representing Turks head roughly carved,
il tEe hollow turhan OF which the gambler. on
payment Of penny, had The privilege Of de-
posting a marble Whlh. Hing down the spiral
came 10 IFS rest in one 4 lhe holloWs, and on
tie inscription IL this depended the investors
chance q receiving a supply IF the displayed
ccl.clcles OF f going empty and copperleSs
away. These Ier-Ia-e-.e V-rGers who were
rCr provided with such gambling machinery
Were equally ready L. SCI. their wares without
Use OF 10 crafty TIE sporting Instincts Of those
Nl1 preferred tossing u buying. and the humble
penny 1I ha-tE-ury would Iheu suffice for the
chance deciding tCuvelie-ce---lN Notes and
Queries.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
p" OF lHE REV

heard nothing-in cash, into the hands Of the
SquIre's own trusted Mr Brown?
surely by this time the justice has earned his
breakfast. In parenthesis. a true Jamaican
oIeahIast is a dejeuner a la fourchette and
may take place at any hour from 10:30 N 10
put 10! Just as he is leaving his study another
PACK mead bounds into view at the window-a
"a! Se; Ddck' DTeathless particularly ugly head
Jones?' ' s' 14I'
Thomas Jones is a black man.
w hat for, 4-4wards?"
Libel. su', libel! He can me ugly black niger
y 1as-ugly. black niggahg-(Mrs Woods, in The
Williams news., 1902-01-18
Nominations Confirmed.

A dispatch from Washington on the 18th stated that the following nominations had been confirmed by the senate:
 Thomas B. Ferguson, governor of Oklahoma.
 B. S. Baker, of Nebraska, asso- ciate justice of the supreme court of New Mexico.
 George R. Davis, associate jus tice of the supreme court of Ari- zona.
 James w. Reynolds, secretary of territory of New Mexico.
 l. T. Stoddard, secretary of the territory of Arizona.
 United States attorneys-Sa -Sardis Summerfield, district of Nevada; Robert w. Breckons, of Wyoming, for territory of Hawaii; F. $. Nave, territory of Arizona.
Williams news., 1902-01-18
CORONATION OF KING EDWARD.
Admiral Dewey and General Miles Not in
 the List of Representatives.

On January IA the secretary of state announced the following spec ial representatives of the United States government to the corona ton of King Edward:
 Special ambassador, Whitelaw Reid, New York; representative of the United States army, Gen. James H. Wilson, Delaware; repre- sentative of the United States navy, Capt. Charles E. Clark, commander of the battleship Oregon during the Spanish-American war, now gover- nor of the naval home at Philidel- phia, and three secretaries P. Morgan, Jr., son of J. Pierpont Morgan, of New York; Edmund Line Baylies, barrister, of New York, and William Wetmore, of Rhode Island
Williams news., 1902-01-18
Council Proceedings.

A regular meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in the town hall on the 7th day of January, A. D. 1902, at Sp.m- Present, F. R. Nellis and the mayor.
 No quorum being present, the meeting was adjourned until Thurs day, January 9th, at p. m.
 A meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in the town hall on the 9th day of January, A. D. 1902, at s p. m., pursuant to adjournment. Present, Jos Johnston and the mayor.
 No quorum being present the meeting was adjourned until Tues day, January 14th, at 8 p. m.
 A meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in the town hall on the 14th day of January, A. D. 1902, at p. m. Present, F. R. Nellis, B. F. Sweet wood, Geo. Wharton and the mayor. Absent, Jos. Johnston
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 On motion of MT. Nellis, seconded by MT. Wharton, the marshal was instructed to build sidewalks along the street lines of lots No. and No. g, in block No. 3, property of J. L. Davis
 The following bills were allowed and the clerk instructed to draw warrants on the treasury for same: Martin Buggeln, coal, town
 hall .S 1-2O Mrs Boulden, board and
 room indigent sick 47-25 Dr. A. Tyroler, T. H. O.
 services l ending 12-31 33.33 Saginaw & Manistee Lumber
 Co.,, lumber .. 27S.91 Williams News, publications 25.50 Jas Kennedy, acct. Califor-
 mia restaurant, board pris-
 toners 5-OO Jas Kennedy, voluntary
 contributions. ns. 1900
 Bills of Grand Canyon Electric Light and Power Co, for town lights during November and De- cember, amounting to s53.7O, were referred to the committee on claims and accounts.
 Bill of Williams Hardware and
Williams news., 1902-01-18
slsS7 o2 sIs57 O2 B. F. SwEETwooD.

On motion of MT. Wharton, sec onded by MT. Nellis, the report of the finance committee was received and placed on file.
 Whereupon the meeting was ad- journed.
Williams news., 1902-01-18

Stationery Co.,, amounting to S31 .35, was referred to the committee on claims and accounts.
 Bill of Dr. A. G. Rounseville, amounting to $500, for profession al services, was laid on the table. The clerk was instructed to draw warrants on the treasury for the December salaries of the clerk and marshal.
 THE TOWN OF WILLIAMS FOR
 THE QUARTER ENDING DE-
 cEMBER 31, 1901. Cash on hand October l. 1901 z TO B Receipts for Quarter Ending December s1. 1901: License tax---........ .....-.-. 7lO 5O Voluntary eontribution........ 5000 Street ax...................... 200 Fines justice court............. 15oo Building permits. 75O Dog tax-..-.-.-...-.-.-.... 2s co Expenditures for Quarter Ending Dec sl. 1901: Clerks office. z 16s 7O Council expenses. 225 a Police department------........ ISI O Fire department...-....-. Ss 65 Shii------ ------------ ----------- Z1 uo Street department. ---.-... fss % Debit balance ce------------------. 10 =
 sloIs S5 Deposit acct credit to l2-sl-ol.. <Is22 s5 Deposit acct debit SiG57 O. Cash on hand 2 ss Overdraft 10 72
 sIsS7 o2 sl457 O2
Williams news., 1902-01-18
The Time Card.

According to the change from tn, old schedule, trains now leave Will jams as follows:
Williams news., 1902-01-18

VIu sOIcuuItf tIaIIIs IlOW IttNt W lII- jams as follows:
 No 1-west-bound, 1 80 p. m.
 No 3-west-bound, 1855 D. m.
 No 7-west-bound, p. m.
 No 2-east-bound, 6:5S p. m.
 No 4-east-bound, 12:12 p. m.
 No S-east-bound, $40 a. m.
 All trains now run daily The time card on last page has been corrected with the exception of the time of No. 8, which has not yet been definitely settled.
 The canyon time remains the same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-15

The Carroll County Teachers Association
will meet at the Westminster High School
Building next Friday.
At the sale of Nicholas Benson, at Gambler,
on Tuesday, corn sold at 1885 per barrel
P. A. Gorsuch was auctioneer.
At II m. yesterday, Friday, the Wealth
err Bureau sent out the following bulletin:--
Increasing cloudiness tonight; Saturday snow.
DR.. d. f. Stone, of Mt. Pleasant, Frederick
county. has purchased the Pickett farm, near
Winfield, for $4,000. His son will occupy
the farm in the spring.
Miss Sallye Gouker, at one time operator at
She exchange here of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, was married
last Saturday to Henry ]. Hanraban, first
s ergeant, United States Coast Artillery, Fort
Howard, Baltimore county.
A memorial service in honor of the late
Frances E. Willard, under the auspices of the
w. C. 7. u, assisted by the "Y's," will be
held in Carroll Hall, Feb. 18th, at 7.45 p. m.
An interesting program has been prepared.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
William J. Dickey & Sons, owners and
operators of the Della mills, at Ellicott City,
instituted suit in the United States Circuit
Court Wednesday to restrain the Maryland
Wooden Company, located on Gwynn's falls,
from infringing the trademarks of the COM
plainants. Nicholas w. Steele is the mana
ger of the defendant company. The alleged
trademarks infringed consist of white and blue
cards containing picture of two sheep.
1t is said the bill providing for the issue of
$25, 900 in bonds by Westminster, in aid of
the Washington, Westminster and Gettysburg
Railroad will be withdrawn. The bonds of
the railroad, we understand, have been placed.
In its stead another bill may be introduced,
providing for the issuance of bonds to pur-
chase stock of the railroad, with guarantee of
railroad shops.
The County Commissioners of Maryland
will meet at Annapolis next Thursday, the
Doth, TO discuss the assessment of personal
property. The amendment to the assessment
law intended to have listing of personal
property this year. The County Commits
sioners of Carroll, upon advice of Charles E.
Fink, Esq, their counsel, declined to make an
assessment, owing to defects in the law. The
Annapolis meeting is called by the Commits
sioners of Carroll. AT the meeting, too, the
mortgage income tax will be considered also.
On the same day the Registers of Wills will
meet in Annapolis, to consider proposed re-
duction in fees And the Democratic Edi-
torial Association will also be at the Ancient
City on Thursday, and at night will have a
banquet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Dr. Baer is suffering with the grip and has
not been in attendance at the House OF Dele
gates for over week.
Physicians say that if vaccination does not
take" it does not prove that the person vac,
cinated is immune from smallpox. One may
be immune from vaccination or smallpox this
week and not the next; today and not tomor-
row; this morning and not this afternoon.
Elder Andrew Hutchinson, of the German
Baptist, or Brethren's Church, resident of
Mcpherson, Kansas, commenced a series OF
meetings in the Brethren's Church, this city,
on Thursday evening, 18th inst. Elder Hutch
ison is an able and earnest speaker, and has
long been prominent in the councils OF his
church.
SURVEYS are to be made by the Western
Maryland Railroad Company for new roete
through the Blue Ridge Mountains, to show
what could be done to increase the train load
limit by any purchaser of the road. The
proposition would involve the building of more
than % miles of new line, including a fine
tunnel under the mountain
Mr. Emanuel Yeiser, of Hanover, Pa, for
merly of Deep Run, this county, writes US,
under date of February 10: "We moved to
Hanover on November IA, and since then I
have read the New Testament twice, Bun
yan's Pilgrims Progress once, Bible Model,
book of $40 pages, and everything in The
Advocate, except the advertisements. Myself
and family are we'll.
The Philomathean and Webster Literary
Societies of Western Maryland College will
give an anniversary entertainment at Alumni
Hall next Friday evening, commencing at
O'Clock. Included in the program will be a
French comedy, by Moliere, depicting wood
chopper, an avengng wife, an eccentric
squire, dumb daughter and a batfled bat
successful lover. Among the specialties will
be a gracefully performed pantomine.
The Westminster Trust and Deposit Com
pany, organized less than four years ago, has
had great success Recently the stockholders
voted to increase the capital stock from $780,
600 TO 100000, and fixed the price at $4,000
per share, par value. The stockholders were
allowed to subscribe to two-thirds of their
holdings. Tke $4,000 increase was sub
scribed three terms over, which shows con-
fidenee in the company. That the stock
should be readily sold at 55 per cent premium
speaks well for the management OF the instl-
tuition.
A meeting commemorative of the birth of
Mr.. Sidney Laner was held Friday evening
of last week at Western Maryland College.
IIanier was born February 8, so years ago.
The program was arranged by Prof. George
S. Wills, head of the department of English.
The following of Lanier's poems were re-
cited .'The Stirrup Cup" Betrayal" "a
Ballad of Trees and the Master" and a selec-
ton from ''The Psalm of the West Two OF
his songs were sung, the music for one, San
Evening Song" being by Dudley Buck, and
the music for the other, "a Song of the Flu
ture," was written for the occasion by Leon
Sampaix, Prof. of Music. Extracts from
"Laniers Letters were read by Professor
Wills, and Prof James W. Reese, who pre-
sided, gave an interesting sketch of his life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-15
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Miller, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Walter Miller and Charles W..
Miller, of Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Miller, Jr., Green street, this city,
several days this week.
Mr.. Chas. C. Gorsuch and daughter Helen,
of Westminster, left on Monday for Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. George Y. Everhart, 1908 Madison
avenue. Baltimore, was informally at home to
her friends Tuesday afternoon. She was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Henry Homes and
Mrs. w. E. Everhart. Miss Cora Ehrman,
Miss Anna Shriver. of Westminster, and Miss
s. w. Hoener assisted in the dining room,
which was decorated with palms and pink
carnations.
Miss Grace Steele, of Cranberry Valley,
spent this week with her aunt, Mrs. }. D..
Crowl.
Mrs. Matilda G. Wickert and daughter are
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Harry Pailbin, Bal
timore.
Miss Mary Buckingham is visiting at Nc :
Kinstry's Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shuey entertained at
supper last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Thomas Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs Harry En-
elar, Misses Marion Senseney, Alice Owlngs,
Rosa Ensor; Messrs. Albert Cover, John Ow-
ings, John Isenhart and others.
William F. Jordan, of Gist, visited friends
and relatives in Baltimore last week.
Register of Wills Joseph d. Brooks was in
Washington, D. c., on Thursday.
Centreville Observer of Thursday says
..Rev. F. T. Benson will leave town Saturday
for Westminster, where he will preach in the
College chapel'on Sunday evening. Mr.. Ben,
son will also lecture before the Theological
Seminary on Monday morning
Miss Sarah E. Daugherty, of Sykesville,
was in Westminster ON Friday.
NMr. Martin J. Leahy, of Westminster, is in
West. The ADVOCATE is indebted to him
b copy of the Record Herald of Chicago
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-15

March Is. at II m. sharp horses. is COWS,
bull wagons, BINDERS mower and all other neces-
sary farming Implements Also lot of household
furniture, By Theo- p. Engar, near Westminster
March IS, at II ms horses. cows, good mixers;
heifer, bulls, one 2 years old and two months3
brood sows with pig, 20 shotes, and all necessary
farm implements. Joseph Price, near Lineboro.
Jacob Hoffman, auctioneer; John r. Srev1g clerks
March 49, at 9 a. m. sharp.-5 horses, IL cows, some
fresh by day of sale; BULL shotes. complete line
of farming implements, dairy fixtures and house
Graybill on the Uriah Bixler farm. near Avondale
station, miles from Westminster. ]. N. o. Smith,
auctioneer.
March 10, at 10 a. MI heavy draft horses. 10
cows heifers brood SOW, and full set of farming
implements. household furniture M. s. Brllhart
at the mill, IL miles from Hampstead, on the West
minister road. p Blizzard, auctioneer.
March 20, at 9 a. me- horses, . cows some fresh
by day of SALE two of them registered Jerseys; reg
istered bull traction engine and separator. also
large variety of farming implements Charles ID
BoTsack, on the Westminster and Meadow Branch
Turnpike near Westminster. ]. Thomas Roop
auctioneer.
March q. at 10 a. MS horses, 20 mich cows,
bull 10 shoats, full line of farming implements
household furniture, and $50 barrels OF corn
samuel Haines near Linwood. j. Thomas Roop
auctioneer. Chas. I. Repp. clerk
March o. IL MP horses, cows. Jersey heifer, 2
snotes, farming implements and household furn1-
ture George l.. Shafer, on the Sullivan road, 3
miles from Westminster. Jacob Hutting, auction
Ger; Theo. Fl. Bggs and II. A. Davidson, clerks.
March 81, at IL MS horses, colts, pony.
cows neifers sow, soon to farrow; farming i'm
elements and some household goods. John T.
Shueey, near New Windsor J. Thos. Roop, auct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-15
A Pleasant Event.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
Thursday evening, February 9th, will long
be remembered by those who accepted an in
viiation to attend Il social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Englar, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Thomas Stevenson, who were re-
Gently married. The guests were cordially
met by Mr.. and Mrs. Englar, who made every
one feel at home by their genial manner. All
had assembled by nine o'clock. The evening
was agreeably spent in vocal and instrumen.
tai music. About 10 supper was announced
and the table must indeed have groaned un-
der its weight, and the sight was one which
could not fail to please the most fastidious.
The evening so pleasantly spent passed rapid
y, and time for saying good night in reality
came all too soon. The host and hostess were
untiring in their efforts to entertain each and
every one, and being imbued with genuine
Maryland hospitality they succeeded most ex-
cellently. Those present were J. Thomas
Stevenson, John Shuey and wife, Ira Englar
and wife, Joel Roop and wife, John Steven
son and wife, Misses Pauline and Addie
Smith, Marion Senseney, Maggie and Elsie
Roop. Edna Smith, Rosa Ensor, Mollie My
ers; Messrs. Albert Cover, Trueman Smith,
Clarence Rooms, Edgar Smith, John j. Shuey,
Geman Englar and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-15
New Advertisements.

Our Great Muslin Underwear Sale Continues
Today, Saturday Miller Bros. Popular Cash
Stores, Westminster, Md.
An Important Sale to Make Room for In
coming chandise-Derr& Lamberd, West
minister, Md.
Your Savings Will Amount to Considers
ble-New York Bargain House, Westminster,
Nd
For Rent and For Sale. Ezra Stem,
Secretary, Westminster, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice,
Westminster. Md.
Ohio and Kentucky Horses-H. A. Smith,
Hanover, Pa.
Airy, Md.
Election Notice Fl. Cunningham,
Horses wanted-F P. Goodwin, Reisters-
town, Md.
House for Rent-o. D. Gilbert, Westmin
Public sale-Jesse E. Warner.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-15
lJniontown items.

Miss Mary Fowler, of Baltimore, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Lee Erb and fam
On Tuesday Mr.. John Harbaugh moved his
family to Westminster, where he expects to
continue harness making.
Foreign Mission Day" will be observed in
the Lutheran church on Sunday morning by
special service.
Mr.. John Shaw, who has been spending
sometime with his family, returned to Balti-
more on Tuesday, where he is employed.
On Friday evening of last week about forty
or fifty of the friends of Mr.. Ezra Caylor
gathered at his home and gave him surprise
pound party. Quite an enjoyable time was
shared by all.
Mr.. Harvey Zentz has gotten situation in
Baltimore, and left for that place this week.
Mr.. Mark Matthias, of Baltimore, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Matthias,
this week.
Tuesday evening from this vicinity quite a
large circle of friends of Miss Grace lille
rendered her social party at her home in
Frizellburg. The evening was most pleasant
ly spent, followed by refreshments. Every
body had good time.
Mr. Frank Parvin Harbaugh, New York
city, visited his mother, Mrs. Susan Gore
Harbaugh and family, this week.
Mrs George Gehr, of Westminster, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs William Segafoose sew
eral days this week.
Miss Ella Virginia Smith has received as a
gift from Mrs. Joseph Hampson, of Mexico,
a handsome Mexican blanket. Mrs. Hampson
was Miss Blanche Wilson, former student
of Western Maryland College, and is now a
resident of Mexico.
A jovial crowd has been seen upon our
main street almost every day and evening en-
joying coasting The double decker, under
command of Flagnan Hahn, has had hig h
speed on sometimes There were several up
sets, but nobody injured All persons who
are brave enough to fly through the air, are
cordially welcome. No toll to pay.
DIR. j. j. Weaver, Jr., temporarily resi-
dent of Washington, D. c., was in town on
Wednesday on social and business visit.
The annual congregational meeting of
Uniontown NJ. P.church will be held Thursday
afternoon, February Goth. Election of del
egates to the annual conference and other i'm
portant business will be transacted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Segafoose Franklin, of
Westminster, is visiting her brother, Mr..
William 81. Segafoose and family.
The M. P. Christian Endeavor Society
have appointed Rev. B. W. Kindley, Mr.. Nor
rson b. Smith, and Miss Pearl McAlister, as
representatives to the convention of the Mary
land Conference of Christian Endeavor
Union, which convenes in Washington, d. c.,
February Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-15
SurnriSe Party.

A large surprise party was given last Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip F. Wentz, of VENTS postoffice, i'll
honor of his wife. Mrs. Wenz received many
presents and the company spent very pleas
ant evening III vocal and instrumental music
and graphophone selections, games, CONVEX
sation aud the enjoyment of refreshments.
The participants were:
Philip T. Wentz, wife and children, Espene-
dia, Efiie and Guy; Ephraim Wentz and wife.
Charles T. Sterner, wife and children Mamie
and Myrtle; Josiah Wentz and wife, Levi
Steruer and wife, Charles Miller and wife,
George Miller and wife, c. ii. Smith and son
Harry, Mrs. Henry Mummert and children
Harry, Sallie, Lands and Viola; Mrs. John
T. Baumgardner, Misses Birdie and Carrie
Steiner, Katie and Bessie Wentz. Katie Forty
Martha Peterman, Nellie Froek; Messrs, John
Forty, Wellington Yeiser, Nelson Leitner,
Murray and Herbert Zepp, Curvin Bish, Curt
Beachtel, Percy Myers, Ira Garvic, David
Baumgardner George. Emory and Amos
Wentz Claude Steiner, Curvin Markle, Lloyd
Frock and Jacob Frock.