davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-17

Messrs Jas. W. Wilson, A. B.
Clampet and DR.. VIM. NJ. Wal
lace of Chicago, J. S. Stanley of
Garrison, Iowa, John NJ. Kuyken
dali of Denver and Rev: Hope
man of Nebraska were in our city
last week in attendance at the
first annual melting of the Kuy-
kendall Wilson Development COM
pany.
This is the corporation that
proposes constructing the big
high line canal from the Platte
river east of town to water the big
mesa adjacent to Pass creek and
intermediate lands and 10 estab-
lish the Homestead Irrigation Set
Element thereon.
The officers elected for the en-
suing year are.
NJ. j. Luther. Chicago. Presi-
dent.
Judge w. L. Kuykendall, Sara
toga. Vice-P President.
JamesW. Wilson. Chicago, Sec
rotary.
John NJ. Kuykendall, Denver.
Treasurer.
Judge w. l.. Kuykendal was
employed as General Manager of
Department of Engineering and
Construction work aud Jas. W.
Wilson as Manager of the Depart
ment of Promotion and Sales.
1t was arranged to prosecute the
engineering and construction work
with vigor so as to get sufficient
water on the land to supply all
who will want to use it next year,
but to discontinue advertising and
excursions for a few months. as
people were coming faster than
they can becared for.
Mr.. Wilson reported from the
department of promotion and
sales that upwards of 10000 bulle-
tins describing the property and
setting forth the advantages of
the North Platte valley had been
distributed to interested parties
and that the company now have
on its correspondence files the
names of 2200 persons who were
seeking irrigated lands.
Up to the time of the meeting
80 persons had visited the valley,
as n result of the company's adj
advertising. ont of which num-
Der twenty have made selection.
The total acreage sold and select
ed was $500 acres. This does not
include the sale of the Walter
ranch to j. :. Stanley and the
Wilcox ranch to Mr.. Peck. About
n dozen additional people came in
since the report was made up and
n number of sales have been clos
ed. Mr.. Wilson reported that the
interest is rapidly growing. That
he could sell every one of the
lands. it vas proposed to iriigate,
within a year if the water was
ready TO apply to the land.
In an interview to a reporter OF
The San Mr.. Wilson said;
What do | think of the advan-
tages of the North Platte Valley?
| agree with my friend, d. w.
Starr, a wealthy citizen of Ray
mond. ILL.,, who recently paid it
a visit for the purpose of investi-
eating its opportunities, who in
a letter after his return said: L
think it is "A place where any
thrifty young man can get rich If
he will stick to it,
The opportunities are not only
for the young but for any one who
has money to invest.
1T has a good soil which will
produce anything in abundance
adapted to be grown in its climate
and an abundant water supply.
All it needs is to get the two to-
gether and use the intelligent in
dustry and thrift characteristic OF
our Mississippi and Missouri val
ley farmers and nature and the
growing demand for farm products
will do the rest.
There are opportunities here
IN pthar Grnc l,,.1aa forn,,nu anf
, 1902-04-17
THE KUYKENDALL-
WILSON COMPANY.

Meeting Of Directors Of the Company
Takes Place in the Club Rooms and
Two Additional Directors are Elected
Directors Meeting Follows and Eleo-
tion Of N ew Officers Ensues.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
Camp Randolph Notes.

No trouble in keeping rain barrels filed
Messrs. Bugbee and Richard Of Barre
each have nice launch in the bay.
More than the usual number Of tents arr
pitched at shipyard bay, mostly swanton
people.
An afternoon mail service was put on
last week, greatly 70 the satisfaction OF the
campers.
DR.. Harry Mcintyre and DR.. Guy Lou
don of Burlington were at the Pratt cot
tage over Sunday.
L. P.'s catch Monday included about 4C
pounds. There were pickerel. also two
good pike and one big bass
George Ryder visited the Johnsons from
Friday until Monday, taking home abou;
% pounds Of fish for various fishermen,
for home distribution.
Despite the rainy and disagreed Die
weather there has been some good fishing
No big records have been made, but all
who try get something.
The Thayers had an exciting experience
with bat Saturday night, chasing the in
truder with brooms, sticks and shovels.
L. P. essayed TO end the winged monster 5
life with baseball bat but "struek out p
The bird proved elusive and disappeared
mysteriously.
The boarding house opened Saturday
with Mrs Hattie Lamson and Mrs. Mary
McCrillis in charge. The Deans and Shat
tucks are quartered in their respective cot
tages. Mr.. and Mrs. Town OF Barre have
a tent near the Shattucks. The Johnsons
are at the Truax cottage. At the Thaver
cottage, besides the family. are Miss Eva
Miles, cousin from Hyde Park. Mass. a
sister, Mrs. Shaw, her little daughter and
Miss Genieve Lamson. i. p. comes up
from Middlebury over Sundays. At Pratt's
cottage are Walter Woodward, ike seel-
man, Misses Lucie Wall, Eunice Flint.
Carrie Draper and several friends from
Barre, all OF whom have meals al the
boarding house. In the small Thayer cot
tage are DR.. and Mrs. George Cheney and
Miss Hortense Peters OF st. Johnsbury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
Church Notes.

The subject Of next Sundays Bible les
son at the Christian Science chapel is
Love-
The monthly union service will be held
al the Baptist church al $50 with a ser
mon BY Rev. Frazer Metzger.
The ladies' Ways and Means society Of
the Cong church viii meet Friday alter
noon with Mrs. J. f. Lamson.
At the VI. +. church next sunday there
VIII be sermon by the pastor, followed
by baptism and the holy communion.
An entertainment for the benefit Of the
NJ +. church viii be given in Dubois a
Gays hall August IS There viii rs
reader a whistler and piano and central.
TO soloist.
At the Cong'l church Sunday morning
Rev. Geo. E. Ladd win speak upon = i
Message Tor Midsummer. A special pro-
gram IS being prepared for the Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
The ladies Of the VI. E. church viii hold
e lawn party at d. d. Howe's on Fridav.
July ., afternoon and evening. Ice cresy,,
Continued on 7th psge.1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24

IL continued a prosperous career for 81
years, having pupils from distant parts 81
the state. In 1857 Il became the present
state Normal school, which in the last 81
years has graduated over a thousand pu-
pills.
/ Hobart Peck expects 70 finish work this
week for III. e. SOBER in whose marble
shop be hes been continually employed for
the last 81 years. During that time be has
lost but few days and IN his close and
faithful application TO business Is a rare
example in hese days OF uneasinpss and
frequent vacations. Mr.. and Mrs. Peek
VIII spend next week in St. JUhusburv as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs e. IT, Brigham.
relatives of Mrs. Peck, and upon their
return Mr.. Peck VIII enter the employ of
A. F. lamb, the present proprietor Of the
marble shop.
Mrs Ella r. Thacher, who disposed Of
her household goods By auction Tuesday
morning, left that day with her daughter
and bus band, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. q. Niuiea,
for Penacook, y. H., where her home Is 10
be for the future The house on High-
land avenue that she sold TO Misses Maud
and Alice Hatch has been connected with
the village water system and is undergoing
a few repairs, which viii be completed SO
that E. A. Hatch, his daughter, Alice, and
his sister, Miss A. q. Hatch, can move
from the Martin block on Randolph
avenue next week.
.sAIl work and no play makes Jack
duh boy and the same prescription has
similar effect upon Jill, who is always
"tumbling after.n II is therefore a cause
for felicitation that we have plenty OF
Fairgrounds in Randolph, a tennis court,
q baseball ground and golf links, and il IS
a further cause for felicitation that Jill
has her share in the games thereon, and
in the strenuous life Of the young people
who work hard at play. As she can
neither throw nor catch, she can only be
a spectator and an inspiration on the base
ban field, and is probably outHnked by
Jack al tennis, but at golf she is winning
laurels, health and strength in pounding a
little ball all over a ten-acre lot, uphill
ard down dale, through grass and brush,
and, possibly, over fences. There is more
exercise in il and, TO all appearances,
nearly as much fun as in doing a heavy
washing. Sweeping, busting, cooking
and hopping are child's play compared
with golf. There appears to be an ANA
zonian freedom and exhilaration about the
noble but laborious pastime, which COM
mends il TO the modern damsel and it is |
hoped she VIII not tire OF it until she be-
comes SO robust that nervous prostration |
will have to go out Of fashion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.

Wood for sale. z. y. RISING. =
WANTED Beef cattle. F. \. JERD.
WASTED:-Oat straw for bedding.
ORLIN r. GREEN.
Grade Chester pigs, s2,Jo each.
2t c. {. PAINE, south Randolph, VT
FOR SALE Sampson separator.
St 5. r. BLANCHARD, Vest Brookneid.
WANTED "A man by the month. II
B. 4. MANCHESTER.
For sALE.-Good mantle bed cheap.
Mrs. E. +. VANoRNAM.
Will nay highest market prices for hides,
skins and pelts. If +. y. JERD'
DR.. George H. Spiller, the optician, VIII
be in Randolph July % and 30.
B. e NJ. and c. v. mileages to rent at J.
c. Hulbert's barber shop, Edison block.
FoUND:-Lady's black jacket. Owner
can have same by calling al my house
/. :. CHASE.
WANTED TO work on farm, good man
or man and wife.
2w b. NJ. SMITH, Randolph Center.
Nurse, experienced in all acute. and
chronic cases, References II required.
JAMES F. CARRIGAN, Randolph VT
l have begun horse shoeing and general
business at w. p. Fllnts shop
and shall be glad to see my friends.
LEON E. DREW.
E. A. Thomas is showing fine assort-
nent OF ladies' tailored suits and silk
waists for fall and winter of 1902 from
$50 to $500 each.
Forty dollars per month and expenses
1aid good men for taking orders. Steady
work. Apply to the PROTECTIVE MUIR
ERIEs, Geneva, y. !.
FOR SALE:-St. Adams two horse power
nd full saw rig; nearly new Mccormick
orn harvester; cheap express wagon; two
rood cheap work horses.
Nv B. NJ. SMITH, Randolph Center.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24

Use Royal Poultry Mixtures guaranteed
cure for Cholera and Roup and a wonder
fal egg producer. Royal Lice Killer, the
greatest insect destroyer known. Try
them, that's the test. Call or address p. j.
Blanchard, General Agent, Randolph, Vt, If
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
Notice.

Teachers examinations for the summer
viii be held as follows: Bradford, Aug.
as; Post Mills, Aug. 81; Chelsea, Aug. s.
g; WuliamstoWn, lip; Randolph. 1915.
Persons wishing to enter the state normal
schools may attend these examinations. 81
FRED Z. PBIcHARD, Examiner Of Teachers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
BlcYoles Repalrea.
AGENTS Wanted.

d. c. Woodward, watch, clock and jew
elry repairer, Merchants Row, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24

tUontinued on IN page. J
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11
DANIEL COLT GILMAN.
Chosen Head of the Great Carnegie
Ontversfty by Unanimous Vote
tsf of Trustees.

DIR. Daniel Colt Gilman, who was
elected president of the Carnegie uni
versity at recent meeting of the trus-
tees in Washington, was for 26 years
and until recently president Of the
Johns Hopkins university at Balti-
more. He came to Johns Hopkins from
the University of California, Of which
he wa president from 1872 to 1875 DR..
Gilman is graduate of Yale, where he
was secretary the Sheffield scientific
school and professor Of physical and
political geography from 1856 to 1872,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11

manded the man, rudely 81 haze
none, ] thought in fact, / knew
that everyone had the right to come
here aud look up the books on gene
alogy." "Ahl" grinned the man.
Hthen you knew wrong. But if you
go there'-pointing to a door-"you
may get permission to go up as a
favor"
The lady nodded and went away.
But on the morrow man whose
profession it is to search out the
documents in the Palais des Archives
was seen busy looking through old
parchments concerning a certain Bal
thazar de Chaves, who was once
Spanish ambassador at the Court of
Louis XIV. He was sent there by the
lady in black who had been snubbed
the day before by the porter and
who was no less a parsonage than
the ex-Empress Eugene, great-grand-
daughter of Balthazar de Chaves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11
Americas JeweIry Centers.

More than half Of the jewelry made
IN this country manufactured in.the
Attleboros. Practically all of the
jewelry made in the United States is
turned ont in New England in the city
of Providence, the Attleboros and the
town of Mansfield. Nearly $4,000 peo-
pie are directly Interested in the man
ufacture of jewelry, Altogether there
are something over 25O factories for
the making Of jewelry in these four
communities the output Of which runs
into the millions Of dollars in value
annually.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11
A Big BoOt

The Carnavalet museum at Paris
has just made acquisition of curious
object in the shape of an enormous
brodequin with five soles, and weigh
ing at least go pounds. tits a speci-
men Of the cobbler's art which cor
donnier Of the sixteenth century ex-
hibited in his window for advertise
ment purposes,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11
snIt shut on lhe cnrrent.

Last winter, when an unusually
heavy snowstorm blocked the streets
of Paris, the city officials thought to
expedite the clearing of the streets
by sprinkling broadcast common
kitchen salt. This melted the snow,
but got in all the trolley slots. AS salt
wa is a fine conductor of electric
ity, al the current was switched off,
and not a car could move until the
slots were carefully cleaned out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11
CURIOUS BANK NOTES.
csllsetion Exhibited Before Institute o.
London Bankers.

NNAADA Dehi--Aos
On Aladdin's principle Of giving
new lamps for old, Mr.. Moberly Phil
lips, an associate Of the Institute Of
Bankers, is preparing equivalent in
gold, for old notes which have some
interesting history attached to them.
Mr.. Phillips, says the London Chron-
icle, is the only collector Of bank
notes in the country, and probably out
of it, and his collection amounts to
800, more or less. Some of the more
valuable Of his specimens he exhib-
tied last evening at a meeting Of the
Institute Of Bankers in the London
institution. Oneof the most interest
ing was note issued by Maj. Gen.
Baden-Powell during the siege Of
Mafeking. 1t is numbered 766, dated
March, 1900, and printed in green ink
on an obviously primitive machine.
Another, with, if possible, a still more
fascinating history, was a currency
note, with Arabic lettering, printed
by Gen. Gordon when he was besieged
in Khartoum. Of Bank Of England
notes Mr.. Phillips has specimens Of
the face value of e1 not unlike in ap-
pearance the Scotch 2O-shilling notes
Of the present day.
In time Of emergency, when coin
was scarce, paper money Of as low a
valne as IS. was issued by traders.
But there has been lower depth even
than this, cards and paper tickets hav-
ing been resorted to in some places
fer as small a sum as Is. Another in
terssting special issue, shown by Mr..
Philips, was that Of the Birmingham
workhouse. These notes were cir
culat5d by the overseers for various
small amounts, "for the convenience
of paying the poor" and payment
was made when eight rs. Sd. or four
6s. notes were brought together. In
one corner Of one Of these notes is a
picture Of Charity nursing young
children. As showing the length Of
time during which notes may remain
in currency, Mr.. Phillips mentioned
that he had Scotch note for fl2i
dated 1871, and the bank which IS
sued it offered to change it for him.
Being a collector, Mr.. Phillips pre-
ferred to keep his ancient bit Of pa
per.
In the matter of diminutive banl
notes a correspondent sends an ac
count of a curious note, which he ha
in his possession. 1t is a card mea;
uring 2 by p inches, on one side o
which is twice printed the word "twc
pence" while on the other side tn
sum is printed in words and figure
around the border. In the middle
the following: 81 promise to pay tn
bearer on demand, two pence. By or
der of the corporation Of the city o.
New York, February 20, 1790-D
Phoenix, City Treasurer"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11
LOOK AFTER THE SENATOR'S
Pages in the Upper House of Congress
in Washington.

The great care that is exercised ii
providing for the wants of senators
was shown the other day when Sen
ator Tillman, just before the senate
was called to order, clapped his hand;
and asked the page, who rushed to hi:
side, for a penpoint. He gave no in.
timation, says the Washington Star
as to the kind of penpoint he was ac-
customed to use. The page quickly
tripped to an unoccupied desk and
ran his eye over a list Of senators on
which was named the kind ofpen each
of them uses. In the same desk were
a dozen boxes of pens Of different
kinds. He selected the kind that ia
always used by Mr.. Tillman, and gave
him a supply of them. Newly elected
senators are frequently surprised at
the way their wants are anticipated
and their comfort is looked after in
scores Of ways in the senate chamber,
but after they have occupied a seat
there for few months they take it all
as a matter Of course. The pages be.
come familiar with the individual
tastes of senators in many little mat
ters. They generally know, if sent
to the stationery room for anything,
Just about what will be pleasing, but
in case they should forget the kind Of
pen that is wanted a complete list Of
the senators is ready for them to con-
suit at all times. A senator has to
indicate his preference for any par
ticular kind Of stationery supplies but
once, and ever afterward it is given
to him unless he should make a
change.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11

Liberal stOp-over privileges, I'M
,cludfn6 opportunitv to visit scenes
Of famous Siege and New National
Park sile at Nicksbarg.
Cheap side tripslfrom Dallas 10
Texas and Oklahoma points.
Double daily fast sewlce. via
Memphis or Yicks burg and Sbrsge-
port, with close connections.
Special Throbgh Train from
Louisville for Kentucky delegates
and their friends, - ~r
Write to any Illinois Central
agentor to 2SD8 d55flJ
W. j. McBRrnE c. p, 81 "a, Louisville
R.H FowIEk, +. PA, Louisville.
w. A. KErLoNp, A. G. P. A.l'r oc3
A. H. HANSON, G. p. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11
Illinois Central R. R.
THRoUA
Sleeping Car Service
FROM cINcINNATT1 L ,UIs
vILLE TO
HOT SPRINGS
HOT SPRINGS



Through sleeping car reservation
can now be secured \ fr5 m Cincinnatl
and Louisville via the Illinois Cen,
trail to Hot Springs via Memphis on
it's New Orleans Limited, leaving
Cincinnati daily ate:OO pm Louis
vile at 9:40 p.u feaohing Hot Springs
5:l5 the next aflefn9op. 1t carries
Pullman sleeping Gar and Tree reclin
ing chair car Cine inaati to Memphis
and sleeping ear end coach Memphs
10 Hot Springs
Through reset saticna Cinclnnah
vand Louisville tol Hot Springs cau
4elsb be gssufed 90 the Special.
leaving CincinneG S;l5 a. M, and
Lohisvillel201 p b, daily, arriving
at Hot Springs 9:a5 The next morning
Sleeping car frSm eioaipnasi, aud
coach from Louisville to Memphis
Sleeping car Mempbisio Hot Sprigs,a q
Dining car seroice eu route. -r Ife|
A special folder Of this rev sevicee
as vel as full particulars concerning
the above can be had of aoerts OF
the Illinois Central and counnctine
lines, fsrfr ~ w
W. A. KELLoSp, A. G. P. A.,
Louisville, KY.
a Fl HAxosN g G.P.A., Chicago, III
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11

and has the degree of LII D. from Yale,
Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, st.
Johns and the University of North Car
olina. He is member of the British
association, president of the Ameri-
can Oriental society, president or mem
Der of several educational funds, vice
president of the Archaeological Socie-
ty of America, and is president Of the
National Civil Service Reform league.
He is the author Of number of books
on historical and educational subjects.
Dr.. Gilman was born in Norwich, Conn,
Ia 1881.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11
Ind dustrial Consumption Of Cold.

The industrial consumption of gold
in the United States in the calendar
year is estimated to have been $16,-
6635O0, and in the world approxi-
mately $75,OOO,OOO. Although the
United States led the world last year
in the production of gold, our i'm
ports Of that metal exceeded our ex-
ports bythesum Of $12, ,s66,1O1. The
stock Of gold coin in the country, in
cluding bullion in the mints, at the
close Of the fiscal year was estimated
at 81, 24,652,818 and the stock Of
silver coin at $610, 0,447,025. -4-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11
By a special

By a special arrangement you
can get the KENTUoKIAN and the
Twice-a-W Week Courier-Journal, both
enc year for only $3.50. This is for
cash subscriptions only. All sub
scriptions under this combination
offer must be sent through the Ken
tuckian otflce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11
sNUBBED in PARIS.
Eugenie, Er-llmpress of tie French
Has BAD Expesience IA CITY
She once ruled.

Early one morning in January a
conmon-place landau stopped before
the old Palais des Archives in Paris,
and two elderly ladies', garbcii n auh
black, alighted. One az them ieant
heavily on an ebony stick. tie handle
of which was ia tortoise-shell inlaid
with gold. She entered, and was pro-
ceeding up the stairs when the por-
vel somewhat brusquely paced his
sand on her arm and said: where
Are you going like that2' II wish
20 consult certain Documents about
my own family" the lady answered
meekly. Your permission?' de-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11
A pepsEture

Nottingham hes made 7ecided de-
parturein street-sweepins and water
ing machines The new vehicle runs
on tram-lines and derives its power
from the overhead electric trolley
urif.-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11

General Assembly Of Presbyterian
Church jackson, Miss, My IA TO 27
One fare roun trip. Tickets ON sale
May y, l3 aud Il, Limited to return
May 30.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11
R. NJ. SLATER, AGENT.
IO4 Times a Year,

The Twice-a- Week Courier-Jour-
nal is the best paper published in
the United States for Democrats, and
for all readers. 1t is the equal of
many dailies, and the superior of all
other semi-weeklies or weeklies.
Henry W atterson, editor.
The Wednesday issue is devoted
10 news matters, the Saturday issue
to the home. Sample copies sent
free on application. Address
CoURIER. Journal Co.,
Louisville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11

National Convention Of Peoples
Party Louisville April ?. One fare
for round trip. Tickets on sale March
80, 81 and April lst limit to return
April 4th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11

Southern Baptist Convention Ash
vile, N. c May to Is. One faIe
for round trip Tickets on sale May
9 to 10, inclusive Limit to return
May q. By depositing ticket with
joint agent at AshvilIe on or before
May IS and add a payment of SOC
an extension may be granted until
June ,.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11

Summer School Koo1yi ie, Tenn.
June l9 to July 30. Que fare round
trip. Tickets on sale June 16, II, Is.
IS %, 30 and July II, u and il.
Limit to return Aug. Is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11

General Assembly of Cumberland
Presbyterian Church Springfield,
Mo-, May Is to %. One fare plus
81 for round trip. Tickets on sale
May II, II and l3, limit TO return
May q,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11

Grand Comm ,udry knights Temp
lar of Kentucky We sailes, KY, May
u and p. One and one third fare
round trip. Tickets on sale May 20,
2l and p, limited to return May %,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-11
THE GENTRY
MAGAZINE
will make OF 1902 a year of
HUMOR
Contributors
TO the Year Of Humor.

To the Year of Humor.
"Mark Twain" f. p Dunno c'Mr DOoley''),
Joel Chandler Harris t''Unce Remus') Edward
w. Townsend l''Chimmic Fadden''l, George AIDE,
Ruth McEnery Stewart, James Whitcomo Riley,
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Gelett Burgess, Frank
r. Stocktan, Tudor jerks, Ellis Parker Butler,
Carolyn Wells, Harry s. Edwards, Chester
Bailey Fernard, Charles Battell Loomis, oliver
Heriord, Elliot Flower, Albert Bigelow Paine,
Beatrice HerfQrd.