davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

A meeting of the Capitol Hill Literary So
ciety was held Monday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. H. c. Murray After some
unfinished business was disposed of the So
ciety listened to a spirited debate on the
subject of public ownership of public utill-
ties The Affirmative was ably sustained
by Messrs Clifford V. Church and ]. H
Babcock. the negative by Messrs. C. T.
Walport and Everett C. Palmer. The judges
decided that, upon the logical treatment,
rhetorical presentation and general merits
of the debate. the honors should be awarded
to the affirmative SIDE
The program was interspersed with a mu-
steal program, as follows: Solo by Mrs
Walker, recitation by Miss Whitney, duets
by Mrs. Page and Miss Gardiner Mrs Muir
ray and Mrs. Walker and by MIR. and Mrs.
Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
ADDITIONAL POLICE.
Appointments Recently Made by the
Commissioners

Additional privates of the police force
have been appointed by the Commissioners
as follows: William Geiger, for duty at the
freight yards at New Jersey avenue and
South Capitol street, at the request of w.
W. Bowie. freight agent of the p, w. & B.
Railroad Company; Robert L. Galway, for
duty at the Oriental restaurant, at the re-
quest of ing Wah; R. c. Smead and J. r.
Elder, for duty on the line of the Washing
ton aqueduct, at the request of Lieut.. Gel.
A. NJ. Miller, officer in charge.
]. Freeman, for duty at the Pattison
s. Welborn, at the Garnet school; G. Brown
at the Slater school; S. A. Mckinney, at
the Langston school: H. Jenning at the
Banneker school; w. Buckner, at the Jones
school; ]. H. Marshall, at the Douglass
school, and F. Hall, at the Logan school,
at the request of w. F. RodericK secretary
to the board of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Officers Honorab1y Discharged.

The following named officers of the volun-
teer medical department serving in the
Philippines have been honorably dis
charged, to take effect at once: Majors
John R. Hereford, s. C. de Kraft and Will
lam Cook, and Captains ]. NJ. Ward, o. w.
Woods, A. J. Black, Bruce Ffoulkes, w.
H. Dade William H. Turkey, George H.
Jones, Ira Aver, Wilson Murray, J. A Is
cobar, Milton Vaughan, William O.. Cutliffe,
F. L. r. Tetamore, E. n. Bowen, c. H.
Stearns, Harold L. Coffin, Harry A Eberle
and Ira A. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Naval Orders,

Lieutenant Commander F. H Sherman
has been ordered to the Naval Academy.
Lieutenant II. H. Caldwell, from COM
mand of the Holland to the Maine.
Ensign w. L. Yarnum (retired), from the
bureau Of equipment. Navy Department, to
the Enterprise as executive officer
Chief Boatswain D. Glynn. from the PEN
sacola to the naval training station, San
Francisco, Cal.
Assistant Paymaster G.. R. Madden from
the Alert to the Asiatic station.
Carpenter E. p. Kirk, to Washington.
d. c., for examination for retirement.
Commander r. A. Wilmer, Lieutenant w.
n. Standley and Passed Assistant Surgeon
w. L. Bell have been commissioned.
B. ]. Jenness has been appointed an as
sistant surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
China and Glassware.
Camdelabra and Accessories
For Thanksgiving Day.
Dinner Sets
For Thanksgiving Day.

Our large variety of both COM
plete and open-stock Dinner Sets
offers the very best opportunity to
select just the pieces you really need
at the very least possible expense.
We quote a few items and invite an
inspection:
100 piece Decorated English Dinner Sets. :. SIS. 95
tern - '' . s12 50
pieee Furnivals Decorated Dinner Sets $13. 30
1OODiece Decorated Austrian China Dinner
Sets SIC. SO
Sets ........... $4,000
. l0o-Diece Decorated Haviland China Dinner
Sets .s25. 90
Other sets up to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Death of Lafayette Griffith.

Information has been received here of the
death Sunday afternoon at his home in
Louisville, KY. of Mr.. Lafayette Griffith,
formerly commercial traveller and well
known among Washington business men,
He resided here for a number of years
Mr.. Griffith was seventy-four years of age
and was a veteran of the Mexican war
He leaves a wife and five children A
daughter, Mrs. Charles Corrick, resides in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Electric Lights Authorized.

The Commissioners have authorized the
erection of incandescent electric lights as
follows: Fifteen on Stanton avenue between
Sheridan road and Elvans avenue; three on
Morris road, east of Stanton avenue; seven
on Elvans avenue, west of Stanton avenue;
three on Sheridan road, and two on Dou-
glass avenue, west Of Stanton avenue. No
cost Is attached to the erection OF these
lamps, the lighting company furnishing all
the material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

can be picked out from an assem-
blage at the first glance-by a
woman. Men only know she is
more smartly gowned than the
rest.
The something about her" is
what makes the smart costume
smart, and mere men are not sup
posed to know just what that is.
Many women do not.
But the "DELINEAToR GIRL
knows, from the tips of her dainty
boots to her hat, that browning
touch the chances are that she
trimmed it herself-at any rate
she knows how to.
Would you like to see what a
"DELINEAToR GIRL" looks like?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Resignation Accepted.

The Commissioners have accepted the res
ignation Of John SWEENEY. police patrol
driver. at his own request, to take effect
November a. George T. Hilton. driver at
the house OF detention, has been promoted
to the vacancy, and Ward A. Hendricks Has
been appointed as driver at the house OF
detention at q compensation OF a.15 per
diem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Store will be closed Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.

requisite and help THANKSGIVING Day herein the
Pressed
Blown Glasses Decorated Dinner Artistic
needed for
e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
DR.. Woodward. to Represent District.

The District Commissioners have author
lied DIR. William c. Woodward, the health
officer to attend the meeting of the Amer
lean Public Health Association. which viii
be held in New Orleans December to L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Turkey Platters.

Large White Turkey Platters 75c and up
Large Decorated Turkey Platters. 81 80 and up.
Large Platters. decorated in turkey designs 81. so
Extra Large Platters, decorated In turkey
German China Turkey Platters. 81. so and up
French China Turkey Platters. $1.75 and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Taxes Cancelled.

The Commissioners have Cancelled the
taxes for 1887 and 1888 and penalties against
the property of the Immaculate Conception
nariSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Paper Laces, Doylies, etc.

We have just received Our new
stock of dainty Paper Laces, Doy-
lies, ETC., in various shapes and sizes,
and quote few items especially
suitable for the Thanksgiving day
dinner:
Plain Paper Doylies dozen. ...........5c. and up.
Fancy Lace Paper, for sherbet glasses
&C. doz and up.
Fancy Lace Paper, for finger bowls,
Tc. doz and up
Fancy Lace. for cakes dozen. .......15c and up
PAPER Chop Holders. dozen. ................. &c.
Fancy Frills. dozen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Oc
Plain Paper Cases. dozen. ......... .15e and up.
Fancy Paper Cases, dozen. ....... .40c and up.
Paper Cases. turkey shape. dozen. ......... 60c.
Fancy Laces, in pink, blue and yellow, doz. .10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Proper Requisites for
Cooking the Dinner.
For Cooking the Fowl or Roast.

Cooking with self-basting Roast
ers is acknowledged to be the most
economical method and to produce
the most nutritious and delicious of
any manner of roasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Proper Requisites for
Preparing the DINNER.

For Preparing Fowl or Roast.
Household Scales, dial recorder. 81 90
Steels, for putting sharp edges on knives,
15c 25c. and 75c.
Soup Strainers, very hest heavy tin. soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Glassware for
THANKSGIVING DaY.

Our new Glassware Department
is replete with the best makes of
French, Austrian and American
Glassware, and the variety is greater
than ever before. We quote few
items from a large stock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
For Cooking the Dessert.
Imported Earthenware
Cooking Utensils.

0OONAf1S OtSIIoifo.
We are now showing more than a
hundred different articles in I'm
ported Brown and White Earthen-
ware Cooking Utensils, and invite
the inspection of chefs and expert
enced cooks who know the merits
of these wares. We quote a few
items:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Table Delicacies.

Russian Caviar, Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Powdered Turkey Dressing, can. .............10 loo.
Crosse Blackwell's Cnrrie Powder, bottle. .16c
Choice Queen Olives, bottle. Observation-Disclosures 5e
Bakers Best Baking Chocolate. cake. ........ 1Sc.
New Seeded Raistns, pckg. ................ .12c.
New Cleaned Currants, pckg. ............... 10c.
Dunham's shredded Cocoanut, pckg. .......... &c.
Plum Pudding, lb. Observation-Disclosures. .25e
Fruit Cake. ID. pckg .30c.
Full line of fancy Cakes and
Crackers in inner-seal packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Proper Requisites for
3tfI9bra
q Serving the DINNER.
For the Hostess.

For the Hostess. a
Round Bread-cutting Boards. ......... 40c and Toe
Boxwood Salad Sets.fe... al Doc.
Mustard Spoons ,,...... 9 for &c. and DC. each.
Egg Spoons -. to1.
Bread Trays. ...L SOC.
Nut Picks nickeled. half Dozen to set .15c;
Best Orange-wood Toothpicks. Ice.
Double pointed Hardwood foothpicks. &c.
Russian Coffee Machfhes.... so and up.
For the Host. a1s
Joseph EIllott's Game Carving Sets. .25
Genuine Stag Manufacturing Sets. 81 %
Genuine stsg, Handle Carving Sets. Ro q * ~
English Steel. 81 10 up
Glass Knife Rests. Zoc'
Table SteelH 1Oes DC ana loc.
Corkscrews self acting. 1Oc., Zoe. and zoe.
Wine Coolers wood fiber. Csc. up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

Department OF
Housekeeping Supplies
Showing for Thanksgiving Day
complete assortments of Table Bed and Toilet Linens,
Comfortab es, Blankets, Sheets, Pillow and Bolster
Slips, Spreads, GLASS; China and Pantry Towels also
the famous 'Old Bleach Linens and superb line of
Hand=embroidered Fancy Linens.
We Also Display i'm Its Entirety
Our New Fall Importation of
Exquisite Table NaperY,
received through the Georgetown consisting the
grades of Dmask Table Cloths with Napkins match from Ireland
Scotland Belgium and comprising
patterns that exclusively and which have been shown
anywhere until
Cloths from yards yards and include those
that and 3 square, square tables
table borders.
Napkins to Match i'm Breakfast and Dinner Sizes.
These Cloths Napkins especially
able for banque receptions large dinners, etc.
We Are Also Exhibiting the New
Edward VIII Coronation Cloths.
The prominent features of this design the coat-ofarms OF
Scotland and Wales combined the embmac
rose shamrock thistle and Flelr de Lis
In all sizes from 21ax21a yards to 21ax6 yards.
27-irnch Napkins to Match.
Special Value i'm Table Cloths and Napkins:
Irish Damask Table Cloths, with Napkins to match,
2x2 yds., $500; 2x2A yds., $3.50; 2x3 yds., $500.
Napkins to match, size R=inchs So. dozen.
eond horE Eleventh ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-10
MURDERER SENTENCED
QUICK DISPATCH RECORD
BY The KAUAI COURT
TERM WILL HAVE LASTED But
TEN DAYS-THE CHINESE
INTERPRETER RE.
TURNS.

Clerk ]. A. Thompson, writing to
Chief Clerk Henry Smith under date
of Lihue, September Q, says:
"The work of the term is going on
smoothly and in all probability the
term will close on next Saturday.
"A Japanese charged with murder
In the first degree is on trial this aft
ernoon. The evidence is now all in.
Besides this case there are very few
more criminal cases of importance.
81 Cheung. the Chinese interpreter,
has been excused by Judge Hardy
from further service, and he returns
to Honolulu today in the steamer Ka-
uai."
AS the term began on the Sd and is
to end on the 18th, the dispatch of
business is something like a fine rec
ord.
Ii Cheung brings word that Chong
Kong Why pleaded guilty to murder in
the second degree and was sentenced
to twenty years Imprisonment at hard
labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-10
BIG RATIFICATION

A number OF the members of the
Territorial Central Committee of the
Republican party met in headquarters
last night for the purpose OF talking
over various matters relating to the
campaign and electing permanent Of
ticers. AS there was not a very full
representation, the committee decid-
ed to postpone election of officers un-
til tonight. II is reasonably certain
that those who were chosen temper
ary officers will be made the perma-
nent officers of the committee.
Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, the
Republican nominee for Delegate to
Congress, was present at the meeting
and he agreed with the members in
the proposition that a grand ratiica'
tion meeting be held as soon as pos.
sible.
Saturday night was mentioned as a
suitable time for the holding of the
meeting and the orpheum was decided
on as the place, but II was objected
that there was to be boxing match al
that time. A motion was then passed
for the appointment of committee
to look into the matter with instruc
ions to get the 0rpheum for Saturday
night, II possible, and, falling that, t.
secure the place for Monday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-10
BUCKEYES IN SESSION.

The Ohio Society met at the home
Of DR.. w. G. Rodgers, Kinau street,
last evening, and listened to the read.
ing of a manuscript written many
years ago by the grandfather Of DR..
Rodgers concerning his boyhood days
In Kentucky and Ohio while Wash
ington was President of the United
States and Daniel Boone was his
ueighbor. The extracts were read by
e. s. Gill.
The report of the Mckinley fund
committee showed $432 on hand. A
social committee consisting of DR.,
Rodgers, Mrs. F. w. Smith and d. H
Case. was appointed to serve until
March. Mrs. NJ. F. Scott Of Kona
Mrs. Needham, Miss Needham and
Stanley Livingstone were admitted as
members of the society.
A guessing contest closed the exer
cises OF the evening. The questions
pertained entirely to Ohio. The last
question was the number Of Presi
dents from the Buckeye State and
how many more she will furnish
These were the answers: "As many
as the country needs in an emergen
cy." and "As many more as the coun
try needs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-10
THE LANTANA ANT|DOTE

r. G. L. Perkins. acting Territorial
entomologist, and Wray Taylor, Com.
missioner Of Agriculture and Forestry,
went out to the hills Tuesday to
procure plants OF lantana. The shrubs
will be planted in covered boxes and
there treated with the bugs sent here
by Professor Koebele from Mexico to
test their efficacy in destroying the
noxlous plant. Segregation is thus to
be adopted for the experiment as a
precaution against any damage the
bugs might work to useful vegetation
u set at large.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-10
RA(E DAY EVENTS

The Regatta Day committee has ar
ranged the following tentative program
for the days events:
1.-6-oared sliding seat barge. Fresh
men.
2.-6-oared gig. Stationary seats.
3.-6-oared sliding seat barge. Senior.
4.-First-class yachts.
5.-Second-class yachts.
6.-Third-class yachts.
7.-Fourth-class yachts.
S.-Fifth-class yachts.
9.-Tug-of-w japanese fishing
boats.
1O.-6-oared sliding seat barge. Jun
ior.
11.-Japanese fishing boats.
12.-5-oared whale boat.
13.-6-paddle canoe.
14.-6-oared sliding seat barge. In
termediate.
15.--Steame boats.
l6.-Sailing canoe.
17.-Pair oar. German boats.)
1S.-2-oared shore boats.
The Judges stand will be In the same
position as last year. Seats for the
public will be distributed on the
wharves as before. The committee will
go around town this week to collect
funds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-10
LOCAL and GENERAL

New York, Sept. 3.-suear = Raw.
firm; fair refining, 27-sc; centrifugal,
90 test, 313-32c; moIasses sugar,
2 5-se; refined, firm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-10

New today - Bohemian beer oil
draught at the Pantheon; 10 cents {
glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24

into a tannery, living in the upper part
ana doing business in the basement.
I3ut if the town was not for prohibit
ton at the start it soon began to lean
this way and in 1884 instructed the Sc
lectmen not to grant any licenses for
retailing liquors. A system soon came
into vogue that is much like that of the
present Although intoxicating liquors
could not be legally sold for bever-
ages they could be bought for medicinal
and mechanical purposes and two Ii
censes, one for each side OF the river,
were granted for this purpose.
The town was wen blessed with doc
tors in the early days, having three, all
gentlemen Of the old school and promi-
nent in the town affairs. One Of these
was John McKechnie. Seotchman-
who found his profession too little
work for him IN a healthy town and
turned his hand to other things He
was possessed of all the shrewdness
and hard common sense of his race
and was much, esteemed by his fellow
townsmen. He srent most OF his time
in surveying land and conducting
sawmill which Ehe built on the Mesa
Ionskee near where the present pump
ing station is ldcated. back in 1880. Hf
was physician to Arnold's army wher
it stopped at old Fort Halifax on it:
memorable match through the State t.
Quebec.
Then there were DR.. Obadiah VIII
liams and DIR. Moses Appleton. the lat
ter a graduate. Of Dartmouth Colleg'
and the founder of the first drug stors
| in the town. For many years he leae
his profession In this section of thu
country. All three of these were splen-
did representatives of their profession
| in their time.
Taverns were a common commodity
| in those days and Waterville seems t.
have had her share. Just when tn
! first ore was started is in doubt but on
among the earliest was originally ;
two-story dwelling built by DR.. vii
/ Continued on page 10)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24

John Rose. John Sarle, Samuel Shores,
Jonothan ana Asa Soule, Captain
James Stackpole, Samuel and James
Stavkpole. Jr.. William Sonnet
Ebenezcr Turner, Ager Stillson, Peleg
Tup,er, Simeon and Elias Tozier,
Isaac Temple, David Webb. David
Webb, Jr., William Phillips, David
ware. Jonothan Wright. Micah Ellis,
Thomas Leeman, William Pitt, Ensign
William ana Joseph Richardson,
Hezckiah Strdtton, Elnathan Sherwin,
Ebcnezer Bacon and Abijah Smith.
At this meeting Elnathan Sherwin
acted as moderator ana was elected
eclcctman with Asa Soule and Ebenezer
Bacon as the other two members of the
hoard ana Abijah Smith as town clerk.
Materville was now full iiedged town
and ner history up to date has been
much the same as that of other places
In the valley She has had her share
in about everything that as happened
from the date Of Incorporation that
other places in her vicinity have been
interested.
A glimpse, such as is now possible, al
| the old town as 1t existed Tor ~ years
or So after its Incorporation is very
interesting at this time when all at
tention Is turned toward the beginning
of things. The original streets were
Main, Silver, Front, Water and TEN
Die. According to the ways OF coan.
| try villages of years ago and the pres
| ent as wen, stores and dwellings stooe
side by side. 1t is to be supposed tha'
there were farmhouses back from thi
village streets but the bulk OF thf
| population gathered on the streets
named
4 Nine years after Incorporation ther'
| were PIG taxpayers and on the shoulder
i az this handful fell all the duties ant
bnfdens Of public affairs. After tn
town had seen 20 years or SO of in
corr.orated life it became quite citified
land then had police department ant
a fire company. In 1928, police systei'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24

anyhow, others had 10 intention of al
lowing this if it could be helped. Both
sides Were. strong anu the contest was
a well fought enc.
About this tine the building committee
vas requested to make Q report on
what had been done on the new build
ing up to date. This report was made
at the meeting on April II, 1857, and
was as follows:
TO the Honorable, the City Council
Waterville. Maine:
IA accordance with the order passed
by your honorable body on the 9TH
inst. the new City building committee
created by order of the council passed
on the third day of June, 1896. beg
leave to make the following report:
Acting under authority conferred
on it by said order your committee
have caused the city hall lot to be pre-
pared for the erection Of the new city
building by moving the old City hall
therefrom. They have selected as an
architect to prepare plans and specifi
cations for the new City building, Mr.
Geo. G. Adams Of Lawrence, Mass.
ana have made contracts with him to
furnish plans and. specifications for Il
city building ana also to superintend
it's erection on commission of per
cent. on the cost Of the building.
'"rho plans ana specifications which
We're approved by your commission
We're presented Ivy MI. Adams, last fall,
but the season was 50 far advanced
that it was not deemed advisable 10
undertake any work upon the building
n In,
These were laid, last fan. ut an expense
Of about $500. Your committee is un-
able to state the exact cost because the
work of excavating the trenches for
the walls was done by the city under
the supervision Of the street commits
sionar but the sum stated will cover the
total cost Of the foundation.
ION the eight day of February. 1897.
sealed proposals for the erection OF
said building in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by Mr..
Adams, the architect, were received
and opened by the committee. These
rroposals varied from S69. 9l0. the lowest
figures, to $4,000, the highest figures.
The lowest bidders were N. q. Foster a
Son Of this city ana tho contract was
ava rded to them for 500, $40. The bond
l'fcNlCttl ~ lnt ~tlttlltCti licllf' i'AF' lVtiA
filed ny the contractors, NJ. G.. Foster
& Son. in the sam Of $4,000 to secure
the faithful performance Of the con-
tract uron their part.
an the order creating the commit
tee the cost Of the building WAS limited
to $4,000 IL was the desire Of the
architect ana your committee To get the
best possible buiiding that could be
built for this sum and therefore UNI
der the specifications the best materi-
ais in every particular were called for
lt was Of course impossible for the
architect or the committee to determine
iust how good a building could be built
for this sum and therefore q
condition was inserted In the specifi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24

e vote in the meeting. \ list Of resi-
dents about this time which has been
preserved is very interesting. Some u
them are still Good old family names in
the city while others have died out and
are now well night forgotten by the
present generation. But descendants
of the majority still live in this vicin-
ity. The following is the list Of the
majority of those who were eligible and
many Of whom probably attended that
first town meeting ever held by Water
VILE:
Benjamin, James and Ebcnezcr
Chase, John Cool, Joseph, Cally, Cap
tain Abraham and son, Abraham Cope
land, jonathan J. Cool, Nathaniel ana
Joseph Garter, James Crommett, James
and John Collar. Thomas Cook, james
Mci<im, Lieut.. Thomas, John Mo
hcchnic, Samuel Mcfarland, John
Hartford. Nathaniel ANA Jonathan
Low. Thomas, Jr., Tom and William
Lewis. Abraham ANA Joseph Lander,
Solomon ana Samuel Parker, Eleazer,
Thona=. Thomas, IT., and Fhineas
Parker, Jonothan Priest. John Pierce,
Nehemiah a. Parker, Benjamin and