davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
CHILDREN'S NEW YEAR PIANO RECITAL.
Given By Their Music Teacher, Miss Arie
HynsOu, Before Parents and Few Friends.

Some pupils of Miss Arie Hynson
gave pleasant "Children's Recital"
at her home Saturday afternoon at
which parents and a number of friends
were invited. The children played
entirely from memory and their en-
tertainment was very much enjoyed.
One feature was the clever exercise of
Hoyle Lees. The program was as
follows: ''Waltz Caprice" Laura
Garrison; "Fairy Fingers, Margaret
Walls; 1.-The Bells, - Lullaby, "Hoyle
Lees; Duet, violin and cornet, Irving
and Carlton Walls; ''Little Caprice,
"In the Woods" Mable Robinson;
'Scherzetto," "Sonatine," Mildred
Fowler.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERTS ENTERTAIN.
Delightful Social Evening at Their Residence
Near Clayton on New Years Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Roberts
gave delightful New Years Party at
their home near Clayton on New
Years evening in honor of their guests
Miss Roberts and Miss Truax of Mid
dletown. The invited guests were
most entirely Smyrna folks who formed
Jolly hack party. The entertainment
consisted of ping pong, cards and
other diversions, after which Miss
Alice Spruance introduced the subject
OF fortune telling which held the
curious interest of those present for
quite while. At a seasonable hour
the guests were invited to the dining
room where a bounteous repast was
served. At each plate was a souvenir
representing bell ringing in the new
year. Those present besides the honor
guests were: Miss Alice Spruance.
Miss Clara Spruance, Miss Sadie An
thony, Miss Flora " ellis, Miss Bertha
Price, Miss Mabel Hudson. Miss
Helen Lewis, Miss Mary Roberts;
Messrs. Charles LeCompte, Homer
Lewis, Vernon Phillips, Ofley Win
ford, Frank Malcolm, Ayres Stockly.
Ralph Jefferson, David HosfeIdt and
Paul Truitt.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
SPEEDY PAGER MAKING A RECORD.
Little Bell" Formerly Owned by E. D. Emory
of CentreviIIe, a FayOrite in Georgia.

Little Bell, the speedy PAGER for
merly owned by Mr.. Jas. W. Walls,
of Crumpton, and sold by him to Mr..
E. B. Emory, of Centreville, last
October and subsequently sold by Mr..
Emory to Mr.. Dyer of Richmond,
has been making quite a record for
herself down south. At the Savannah
meeting held the latter part of last
month in Savannah, Georgia, Little
Bell was first in the 9.99 class, going
the fastest heat in 2.144 and also took
first money in the 2.2O class with a
record of 2.134.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
DR.. JOSEPH yANGASKEN PASSES AWAY
Died Saturday Morning After a Lingering H.
ness in His Fifty-first Year.

DIR. Joseph VanGasken, son of MIR.
and Mrs. John VanGasken of this
town died Saturday morning, aged So
years. For the past ten years or more
he had been in failing health and death
came after a lingering illness. DR..
NanGasken spent his boyhood days il
Smyrna where he received a good com
mon school education. Afterwards he
entered the Jefferson Medical College.
Philadelphia where he graduated with
honor. He went south to Luling.
Texas where he married, built up
lucrative practice, and became a prom
inent citizen of that town. His wild
ow and two daughters survive him.
The remains were taken to Luline
Texas for interment.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
MISS BECK GIVES AN "AT HOME.
Brilliant Social Affair Given at the Home Of
Miss Edith Beck on New Years Day.

DIIIlldnt SOCIAL Affair uiVen at the Home OF
Miss Edith Beck on New Years Day.
One of the social events of the holi-
days season was the "At Home" given
on the afternoon of New Years Dav
by Miss NJ. Edith Beck at her resid-
ence on north Main street. The house
was tastily decorated with ivy, mistle-
toe, and potted plants, and Watkins
Orchestra with Mrs. Marion Coverdale
as accompanist, discoursed some of
their bright and populars overtures.
Miss Beck was assisted in receiving bv
her two nieces Miss Alice Beck and
Miss Lulu Beck. Miss Beck was be-
comingly gOwned in blue crepe-de-
chine trimmed with embroidered an.
pllque; Miss Alice wore old rose crepe
trimmed in yellow lace and white pan
ne velvet; Miss Lulu was gowned in
blue crepe royal trimmed in, medal
lions of lace.
The guests present included about
forty ladies and some of the gowns
worn were very rich and beautiful.
Refreshments were served in the din
ing room in charge of Mrs. A. E.
Fowler, Mrs. Edward G. Walls, Mrs.
j. Edward DeFord, the three sisters
of Miss Beck, assisted by Miss Esther
Megear. The "At Home" lasted from
three to five.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
MRS. MARY CARTER SELLS PROPERTY
House and Lot on South Street Sold to iulio
Price Hyatt For Sl,OOO-Nr. |. NJ Pnce
Buys a Lot On Frazier Street

The following transfers Of renI es-
tate have been tiled IN the office Of the
hent County Recorder: Robert
harrington to Robert j. Donovap
house and lot in Harrington. 81 2oo.
Mary ii. Carter to Julia Price II ,at+
mousse and lot on South street. Smvrua
SI'OOO; Smyrna Building and Loan
Association to Lewis NJ. Price. lot ON
frazler street, Smyrna, $500; VIM. B.
french to james l.. REYNOLDS. 3S acres
III henton hundred, 500; Abner X.
Cole to George Durham. - acre farm
near Lelpslc, 81, 500; Lena HOPKINS To
hoy Hopkins, one half interest in las
acres IN MispIllion hundred, 5000.
aired >. Elliott to Chas. L. Vaughn.
Jr., 3j9 acres il South MurderkilI
hundred, 81, 800; Saihe G. Stevenson
to jackson w. Dickerson, lot ON Kirk.
wood street, Dover, so; john II.
Mosley to Lorenz Trickel. 10 1.2 acres
IN West Dover hundred. 9g25. David
NJ. Cloud to John NJ. Foraker. ca
acre farm III Little Creek hundred.
-, 25O; W. f Dady to Cove Ennis. 3o
- acres in East Dover hundred.
s. 400; August Sweitzer to Levi
Everett, 334 acres in Kentou hundred.
81 900; Charles W. Baynard to VIM.
thompson, 20 acres at Slaughter
Station, 81, POO
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
SMYRNA MAN SETS THE SPEAK RsHlp
Henry S Anthony Elected to Preside Over ,bp
Lower House OF the Legislature

Representative Henry S. Anthony of
this district has received an honor at
the hands Of his fellow members nv
beng elected to preside over the Della
ware House of Representatives The
hohor came as a surprise to his friends
and ever since Speaker Anthony has
been receiving hearty congratulations.
There have been but few occs .ops
when Smyrna has been represented in
a speakers chair. The late John Hen
ry Hotfecker was the last speaker from
Smyrna. He presided over the deli
beratlons of the House during the
memorable session of 1889. The late
John Ed. Collins was speaker of the
Senate in the session of 1887. The on
ly time Smyrna was represented before
this, within period of fifty years. was
when the late William Temple was
speaker of the House, and by the death
OF the Governor and Speaker of the
Senate, became the Executive of the
State.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
MADAM BARAKAT ATTRACTS CROWDS
Syrian Evangelist is Giving Series of Lee
Itures al Asbury Church Under the Auspices
OF ". c. 7. IT,, and EpwOrth League.

OF W. I. ]. u, and EpwOrth League
The opening of the New Year at
Asbury NJ. E. Church has been an
ausplcious one in that Madam Layyah
Barakat of Philadelphia, the noted
Syrian evangelist, has been present
and Is giving during this week a
series OF lectures under the auspices
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Asbury Epworth League, AS
bury Ushers Union and the Laura
Lee Circle of Kings Daughters. The
program began Sunday with two
lectures. one Sunday morning entitled
The Shepherds Psalm" and the
other In the evening entitled "Palms
OF the Desert" The main auditorium
OF the church was crowded and a
number were obliged to take seats in
the gallery.
Madam Barakat's oriental interpre-
tatlon of the twenty third psalm was
made all the more impressive by APP
pearlng IN the regulation Shepherds
costume and other pharaphenalia.
She Is a charming speaker and her
graphic description of oriental life and
customs, and the religious fervor with
which she applies her simple teach
lngs to the needs of her audience. has
called forth favorable comment. After
her talk Sunday morning, Mr.. L. NJ.
Price rendered a sweet tenor solo
entitled The Ninety and Nine" In
the evening many turned out to hear
her palms of the Desert, beauti-
full story of the Christian life as drawn
from close study of the palm.
Monday evening Madam Barak at
gave a strong Interpretation of "The
Water Covenant" and last evening
"Ihe Bread aud Salt Covenant. This
evening she will take as her subject
"The Green Olive Tree" tomorrow
evening Ruth and Her Devotion, >"
and Friday evening, "The Bride and
Her Jewels" Monday afternoon she
addressed the w. G. T. U. Devotional
Meeting. Mrs. Kate E. Smitbers
president at the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
TAKEN TO JAPAN AND THE PHILIPPINES
Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna Hear an
Interesting Address by Miss Kelley.

The members of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club of Smyrna were most de.
lightfully entertained Friday after
noon by Miss Kelley of Germantown,
who gave them an interesting account
of her personal experiences in Japan
and the PHILIPPINES. She had with
her many beautiful photographs, en-
broideries ami other articles which
greatly added to the interest.
The first musical number was a Sc
lection, "Good Old Summer Time, -
piano, Mrs. E. G. Walls; violin, Mas
ter Irving Walls; cornet, Carlton
Walls. Piano Solo-"Dream of an
Angel" Mrs. Clarence Prettyman.
After the program an informal tea
was enjoyed by the members and their
guests. The program next week will
be devoted to French composers and
is in charge of Miss Edith Beck,
Chairman of Music. Friday, January
16, Rev. F. H. Moore of Middletown
will lecture upon "The Chateaux and
Palaces of France" and visitors will
be admitted upon the payment of ten
cents.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
New Shares OF Stock May Be Issued.

The new officers have not met to
take any action and just what they
Intend doing is matter of mere con
lecture. 1t is most probable that a
new series of stock will be issued and
an endeavor made to increase the
subscription list. If this is done new
books will be purchased, the library
revived, and put on frmer founda-
tion than ever before. The library
consists of nanny thousand volumes
and among the collection there are
number of very valuable works. It is
sincerely hoped that our citizens will
cooperate with the new Board in
making this old and honOred institu
ton a success. With a low subscrip-
ton price there is no reason why anv
one should be deprived of its privi-
leges, and with the necessary interest
manifested the library may be made
one of the most useful places in our
town.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
Union Castle, No. II, K. 6. E., Holds an Eiec.
tiOn OF Officers Monday Night.

At business meeting of Union Cas-
tie. No. II, X. G. E., on Monday
evening, the following officers were
elected: Rep, Chas. P. Thornley,; P.
c., VIM. J. Phillips; N. c., John NJ.
Wick; V. c., w. L. Porter; H. P.
Jos. Walraven; V. H. Marriott Archer
NJ. of r., l. L. Berry; G. of E., J..
Frank Webb; X. of E., Chas. P
Thornley,; S. H., F. S. Hallman; Trus-
tee, VIM. c. McDowell; Janitor, B.
W. Turner.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
GRAND ARMY POST ELECT OFFICERS.
General W. S Hancock Post No. 20 G. A. R.
Select Their Officers for Ensuing Year.

At a recent meeting of General ".
S. Hancock, Post % G. A. R., the fol-
lowing officers were elected for term
of one year: Post commander, Silas
Thompson; vice commander, Sumner
Ransom; Junior vice commander,
Charles Shreffler; adjutant, Charles
Archer, quarter master, John c. Gar
ner; surgeon, Thomas Tucker; chap
lain, George W. Tilghman; 0. D.,
Thomas Davis. 0. G., L. I. Davis;
S. NJ, John Conoway; O. NJ. s., w.
w. Broadway. The post meets every
Thursday evening.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
ASBURY cHURcHUsHRRs AND COLLECTORS
President W. g. Roe Makes the Following
Appointments for Month Of January.

appointments lOI MO0tn OF Jd0udry.
President W. G.. Roe of Asbury NJ.
E. Church Ushers Union has made the
following appointments for month of
January: Ushers, a. m. Harry Col
Inns, J. Frank Webb, w. L. Porter,
II. P. Shapley;p. m.-Wm. Mcdowell,
Edward L. Porter, A. d. Cole, Chas.
Turner. Collectors, a. m.-Vernon
Phillips, Homer X. Lewis, Sherbourne
A. Collins, Harvey W. Fsrles;p. m.-
&. Reynolds Stevenson, Lewis f.
Boyer, Alfred Tilghman, l. E. Brown.
Epworth Ralph Jefferson,
j. .. Winford. Prayer Meeting
W. Hynson, Chas. J. Sudler. Books
McKendree Williams, Gilbert S.
FAIRIES. Averages for December 1902,
Congregation, a. m.-171; choir, 13;
ushers, 8; total, 1874 Congregation,
p. m.-149; choir, II; !; ushers, IL; total,
III; Epworth League, 119.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
Prize Geese Raised Near KentOu.

W. W. Jones, a well-known farmer
near Kenton, knows how to raise
geese. Recently he sold 35 fine speci-
mems weighing 6l5 pounds, which
were shipped to Philadelphia. Can
any one beat this?
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
"BIrthday Party,, For St. Peters Church.

The Church Aid and Rectory Society
will have birthday party and musical
at the home of Mrs. w. E. Waters on
Wednesday evening next, Jan. 14th.
They are hoping for a generous pat
ronage.
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
FARM SALES ON THE EASTERN SHORE.
Dr.. Clark Of MiIIingiOn Buys the ReybOld
Farm For Sl4OOO-Other Sales.

DIR. E. G. Clark, of Millington, has
purchased of the Reynolds, of Della
ware City, the Reybold farm in Wor-
ton tenanted by Mr.. Tilghman Cooper,
for $4,000. This farm contains 300
acres and is in fine state of cultiva-
tion. Bloomfield farm, containing
AT acres, one and half mile from
Centreville, has been sold by Richerd
Davidson to John H. Evans, of Rolphs,
for $50, 1866
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
NEW YEAR BRIDES ARE NUMEROUS.
weddings that Have Taken Place and Wedding
That are to be List Comprises Many Well.
known Society Girls of the Peninsula

known society Urls of the Peninsula.
Il. Lee Walker, of New York CITY.
was married on December 81. 1902, in
New York City, to Miss Laura Ray, of
Louisville, XIV. The bride is a we'll
know society girl and belongs to one
OF the Oldest and best known families
IN the Blue Grass State. She is a
cousin of Governor Beckham. of Ken
lucky, and is closely related to former
Governor Proctor Knott. Mr.. Walker
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Walker, of Dover, and he is now living
in New York City, where he and his
bride will establish their home.
The wedding of Miss Maggie May
Taylor to G. Dewitt Pardee is an
nounced to take place at the home of
the brides parents this evening. Mr..
Pardee is the son of Representative
elect Charles H. Pardee and Miss Tav
lor is the daughter of w. w. Taylor of
near Camden.
Miss Mamie NJ Cox daughter of
James Cox, of Barclay, Queen Anne's
county, and Mr.. Clarence H. Truitt,
of Philadelphia, travling salesman for
Brandies & Bros, of Philadelphia,
were married at Pippin's New Hotel,
Chestertown i'll the presence of a few
friends Thursday afternoon, at 5
o'clock.
Lyman Higgins Nuptials at MiddIetOwn.
Mr.. Frank Lyman, young farmer
OF near Townsend and Miss Bertha
Higgins, teacher at Patterson school,
were married on Monday evening,
December, Goth, in the NJ. E. parson-
age at Middletown, by Rev c.. T.
Wyatt.
At the home of Mr.. Thomas Sudler,
near Sudlersville, on Wednesday Miss
Mamie Chambers, daughter of Mr..
William Chambers, was married to Mr..
Chester hamburger, of Wilmington.
Del. Rev. E. c. Wright performed
the ceremony
Thursday night Mr.. Archie Fields,
of near CrumLton, married Miss Julia
Rolph, the youngest daughter of Mr..
Samuel Rolph. Rev. J. NJ. Lindale
performed the ceremony at the home
of the brides parents.
Miss Lille Carrow, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Carrow of Brenford
will be married to Franklin Rash this
evening.
Miss Sadie RawIins to be a Bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Rawlins
of Georgetown have invited guests to
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Sadie Curtis, to Joseph C. Quicker,
This wedding will take place in St
Paul's Church, Georgetown, next Wed
nesday, and after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Quicker will go to their new
home, 11O3 West Airy street, Norris
town, Pa.
James X. Wheatley of Lebanon will
marry Miss Nettie Walters ThawIey,
daughter of Mrs. Irene Thawley of
Centreville on January 14th, at Balti-
more. The bride and bridegroom will
be at hone at Lebanon on January 21st.
Miss Mollie Rash of Pearson's will
wed Robert W. Knight of Milford at
the residence of Mrs. Thompson, on
Wednesday evening, January 14th.
Robert w. Wiley will marry Miss
Hattie Steffy, daughter of Mrs. Kath-
crime Steffy of Dover, on Thursday.
An interesting event in Camden will
be the marriage of John Cullen, gener
al manager of the Maine Betting Co.
of Boston, to Miss Elizabeth Shabin-
ger of Camden in Camden M. E.
Church, on January 21st. Mr. and
Mrs. Cullen will reside in Boston.
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERTS ENTERTAIN
Smyrna times., 1903-01-07
SMYRNA LIBRARY PASSES
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
ANOTHER EFFORT MADE TO REVIVE 1T AT
ANNUAL MEETING HELD THURSDAY.
New Officers Elected With John c. StOckly
President-May Issue New Shares Of Stock
and Improve Library With New Books.

AT a meeting of the Smyrna Library
Association last Thursday afternoon,
1t was agreed by general consent to
continue the subscription library and
to make every effort possible to revive
an interest in it. There was some ten
or dozen at the meeting and an in
terestng discussion was held. Mr..
John G. Stockly was made chairman
of the meeting and Mr.. A. Z. Jardine
was made secretary. President W.
ID. Janney made his annual report
showing the condition of the library,
and what a drag it had been on the
trustees to keep alive. Treasurer w.
ii. Baggs showed in his report that
there was between six and seven
dollars in the treasury, with an out
standing Indebtedness of about $50.
For some time the subscription
library has been dragging along with
hardly enough interest to keep it
alive. Repeated efforts have been
made to revive an interest in it, but
to no avail. The revenue has not been
sufficient to pay expenses, and with
no money to keep the library up-to-
date, the management have had an
endless amount of care and worri-
ment. The lack Of interest has been
attributed to the formation in Smyrna
of number of book clubs, magazine
clubs, &C., which has detracted verv
materially from the library. Last
year an effort was made to convert the
present subscription library into a
tree library, but at the election, the
people voted against it because thew
believed the law unjust to say nothing
of another question which influenced
a great many. Those who have been
interested in the old library contend
that if the library is worth anything
1t is worth dollar subscription a year
and with this end in view thew are
hoping to make such necessary
changes as to be interesting.
New Officers and Board of Managers Elected.
Following the reports of the officers.
general discussion took place in an
informal way upon the subject of clos
ing the library Alexander G. Cum
minis, Wilson T. Cavendar and w. Fl.
Jsnney were most prominent in the
debate. 1t was finally decided bv
general consent to abandon the idea
OF dissolving the present library. Then
followed the nomination and election
Of officers. There was some difficulty
in finding men who were eligible and
who would consent to take an Office.
This was finally agreed upon and the
officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, John
G. StOckly; vice president, Wilson T.
Cavender; secretary, Clarence B. Ray
mOnd; corresponding secretary, James
P. HOffecker; treasurer, Hervey P.
Hall; managers, j. Henry Jefferson,
William A. FAIRIES and Alfred H.
Smith.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21
Al the Christian church.

Last night Mr.. Hamlin preached
at the Main Street Christian church
on Enquiry for ~~Jesus." He said
that IL was Jesus and not stories
about him, nor substitutiOns for
him. nor humanisms that the world
is looking for, bat the personal
Jesus. That the world In distress,
in darkness, In sin gropes its way
perhaps not knowing what IL needs,
aud yet the only satisfaction for IT'S
necessities - To be- found In the
Man OF Gallilee. The speaker pre-
scented him ss a boy, as a laboring
man, as a teacher, As a personal
Savior, a. = divine one. as a friend
IN the home, and Al last as welcomed
back to his home with God The
Christ was shown To h. the one
thing needful in human Souls and
lives and men aud vomen were
urged not 10 neglect him nor 20 de.
lay In their acceptance Of the pre-
cious opportunities which are theirs
today, After the congregation was
dismissed about forty or hfty Chris
tians remained for a short confer
euce concerning the meeting and
plans were laid for personal work
which, Il - hoped will be productive
Of much good.
Both the speaker and the leader
Of song are men Of deep spiritual
impulses, There is nothing OF tho
sensational sboat them and they
depend alone upon the power Of the
truth Of God To- reach meu and wo-
men.
The members of the church are
urged 10 De- verylmuch in earnest.
to nave prayerful hearts, 10 lot no
trivial cause keep them away from
the house Vt God. The creates,
obligations we owe are l. our Lord
aud the salvation Of our fellow crea-
lures. Let every n realize his OF
her personal obligation. pay for
your loved ones al home, your
neighbors, your friends, and for the
strangers within your yates. The
subject OF the sermon tonight will
be Influence" What Is your Ia.
hueuce. Chalmers Mcpherson,
Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21
PIE r s


Mr.. r.. Y. +. Sweat has returned
from a visit to shawnee, Ok.
Miss Blanche Stroud of Thorn
dale is visiting friends IN the city.
Karl H. Word, formerly Of this
city, is here mingling with friends.
Miss Josephine Cox, of Dallas, is
visiting Mrs. r. J. Anderson near
the city.
Miss Byrdie Billiard left this
morning for Bonham where she will
visit frienus.
Col. Eastland, who has been Wis
ting his brother, Mr.. NJ. Eastland
has returned TO Mississippi.
Misses Edna Daffan and Jennie
Bisiand, of Ennis, will be guests for
a few days Of Mrs. j. s. Herring.
Miss Pearl Sweat arrived last
night from Dublin to visit the fam
lily of her brother, q. c. Sweat
and other relatives.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21
Resolutions OF Respect.

To the Worshipful Master, Ward
en- and Brethren of Palmer Lodge,
No. 459, A. +. d A. NJ
Your committee on resolutions
beg leave to submit the following.
Whereas, II has pleased Almighty
God to call from labor our beloved
and worthy brother, A. r. HaTyille.
who departed this life April -, 1903.
Resolved That in his death Ma
sonry has lost a true and worthy
member. The community a good
and true citizen, the church = faith
full member and his family "a kind
and atfectionate husband aud father.
Resolved, ,. That while we de-
plore his death and feel sad over our
great loss, recognizing his true
manliness OF heart and noble Ma
sonic virtues, we bow I'm humble
submission 40 the will of Him who
doeth all things we'll"
Resolved, 3. That we deeply sym
pathize with his widow, orphans
and relatives in their sad bereaye-
ment and recommend to n and AL
TO emulate his good qualities.
Resolved 4. That "A page be sci
apart on u records sacred To bis
memory and these resolutions bt
spread upon our minutes and "a copy
be furnished his widow and children
also a copy furnished the Palmer
Rustler and Waxahaehie Enterprise
with request to publish the same.
Respectfully submitted,
A. j. SANDERS,
THos. MARTIN,
f.. r. kINCHELOE.