davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-24
ALL
A Wagon Load of People Were Not
Killed Near Fayetteville.

Some days ago a report gained cir
culation in several newspapers that
southbound vestibule No. 80. Of the
wagon neal Fayetteville, in which was
a man., his wife and two children,
killing the entire crowdi 1t is a
strange thing how such a miraculous
story could have started, for no such
accident ever happened neal Fayette-
vile. The story vas reported in some
detail, telling how the horses We're
standing when the train struck them;
that the accident was on a curve, and
that man, woman, children and horses
were. all killed instantly. Some folks
have very vivid imaginations.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-24
WILL PROTECT IT'S CITIZENS.
United States Claims the Right to
Send Warships Upon the Waters Of
China. Wherever American Citizens
Live, TO Protect Their Lives and
Property.

Washington, May 19.-China a
been informed that the Washington
government claims the right to dis
patch warships. not only to those
Chinese ports declared by treaty to
be open to the world, but also upon
the inland waters of China where
ever Americans may be and where,
by treaty with China, they are au-
thorized to engage in business or re-
side for h purpose of spreading
the gospel"
That the official details on this
subject may be known, the state de-
partment "a decided to publish the
correspondence between MI. Conger,
the American minister at Pekin n
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans, late
commander-in-GAief Of the Asiatic
station, which followed a protest
of the Chinese government
against the visit of the gunboat
Villalobos last summer in the Yang
Ste valley, whittier she was ordered
by the commandments of the Ash
attic fleet to gather such information
about the americans residing there
as would he Of assistance in rendering
them prompt assistance, in case of an
expected native outbreak against
foreigners.
The Taotai Of Kiu Kiang protested
to the American consul at Hankow
against the visit of the Villalobos to
Nanchang, on the ground hat bad
men inhabited that section" and he
declared the viceroy had informed all
the foreign consuls at Shanghai to
instruct their captains not to visit
Poyang lake, except on most impor-
tant business.
Minister COnger called on Admiral
Evan for the facts, questioning his
right to SCI gunbOats into the inte-
rior. A long correspondence ensued,
Admiral Evans stoutly maintaining
that American WarshiDS had the
right to go wherever Americans were
allowed to reside and ngGge in bus
mess. Finally, the correspondence
reached the state department and af-
ter a careful reading of the arguments
on both sides, Secretary Hay has ap-
proved the stand AIKEN by Admiral
Evans. The correspondence shows
that Admiral evans gave strong in
structionS to the commander of the
Villalobos to protect American citi-
zens and to notify Chinese officials
that American %gunboats would severe
ly punish n persons not paying
proper respect to American life and
property.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-24
A Gone,

About thirty-four years ego a modest.
unassuming gentleman, opened up al
small grocery store in the old Galloway
now Southport. A barrel OF -four, a
sack Of meal and hominy, a Few other
articles of stock, small in quantity, but
best in quality, as quality has always
been the aim OF this merchant in his
business and stock. In this humble
way was laid the foundation Of his sue
-cessful mercantile career in Our town.
Thriving there he moved to n larger
store, then situated on the Garrison
later he built a still larger store on
Moore street, now known as he post
office b~uilding-and lastly he built the
fine brick store which was closed last
week on account of the i'll health Of the
owner. He has been the pioneer in his
Iine-adding cal by year to his i'm
mense stock, until at the time of cos
ing there was nothing in the line of
groceries, fancy and staple, general
merchandise and dry goods, that could
not be found in his stock. He also
brought the first private telegraph line
to southport.
When it was rumored that his store
was 10 be closed, crowSs of his Cd
CuSIOlIeTS, NDttS aEU COiOLeu SdliiSIe1
around the doors. and with tears and
handshakings testified Their sorrow
and regret
His hand has always been open IL
the poor-his heart filed will the
milk Of human kindness" Many a
young man has he taken in his EN-
ploy, aiding by advice and money to
attain a better education, finally help
ing them to establish business for
themselves. To women, he has been
especially kind. trusting then-assist-
ing and advising in their business.
Many a one in time of distreES and
disaster would have gone under but
for him., his cheerful words and sub
stantial help has tided them "over the
bar"
His has indeed been the helping
hand Not only has he built up and
enlarged the business of the town, but
by his splendid example he has raised
the tone and morals OF the place
having no guile himself-he mas
taught others the SIMPLE, true way to
live.
It is the custom Of rich men at
their deAths to leave large sums to
institutions that their names may be
handed down through the ages-their
memories perpetuated-how different
with this good man-he has raised a
monument of gratitude while living
in the hearts of the citizens CT this
town, more lasting than tablets OF
bronze or marble. Long may his
familiar form be seen on our streets
and green be his age:
And when old Time shall lead him &c
the end
Goodness and he Fill up one monument
! Write his as one who loves his fSllo \
men,"
/, Southport Standard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-24
NO SIGNS OF A-CHANGE.
a Disposition to Break Away From
the Leaders.

Springfield, ILL.,. May 19.-For the
first time since the beginning of the
deadlock in the Illinois Republican
convention, the delegates to-day began
to show signs of breaking away, and
there was evidenced a disposition to
leave h leaders. Many of the dele
gates left town this morning, and
some of them declared they would not
come back until some of the guber-
material candidates got put OF the
race and made it possible to break the
deadlock. Their votes were cast by
the more faithful of the delegates. in
some instances a single delegate vot
ing an entire county. The feeling of
unrest found vent in the introduction
OF a resolution providing hat the
convention proceed to the nomination
Of candidates for office other than of
Governor. but the proposition was de-
feated.
The ballots were taken to-day with no
appreciable change in the result.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-24
WILL BE SETTLED IN COURT.
Dispute Between Factions of the
Republican Party in Wisconsin,
Two State Tickets Nominated.

5 Madison, May 19-Two conventions
both claiming legal status by right
OF delegate majority, holding prima
facie credentials, and both asserting
themselves to be regularly Republi-
can were concluded in Madison to-
night.
Two state tickets, the one headed
by Governor Robert NJ. LaFollette,
candidate for a third term, and the
other headed by former Congressman
Samuel A. Cook, were nominated.
The ticket named by the LaFollette
convention includes all the present
state officers and h platform only
ty of it's declaration in favor of So
called LaFollette reforms. Governor
LaFollette considers himself the
choice of the regular Repub-
lican party. His delegates, ac-
cording to the state central commit
tees count numbered 5S5k.
The other convention was endorsed
ator Joseph ". Quarles and its state
ticket. it is declared, was legally NOM
mated by SCI delegates, holding pri-
ma facie credentials. Senator SpOoner
voiced the sentiments vi the onven
ton he said:
These delegates sitting here will
not nave to stand merely upon the
declaration of this committee on Gre
dentials. Their right to seats here will
be tested and proved"
This means that the courts will
be called upon to settle this dispute.
The anti-third termerS. to preserve
the standing Of Wisconsin in nation
al Republican ranks, chose electors
identical with those picked by the
LaIFollette men.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-24
English Papers Sympathize With
,JaDan.

London, May 19.-The English
newspapers express the greatest re-
greet and sympathy at Japan's i'll
luck in losing two warships. They
consider il due purely to accident,
probably to derelict mine, not beliey-
ing that the Russians placed mines
at such a distance.
Admiration is expressed at the
smartness OF the Japanese in saving
SO many lives from their vessels.
The reports that the b1ttie~hips
Shikshima and Full were lost appar-
emily rest mainly on the assertions
of Russian refugees who arrived at
Che Foo.
The Morning Post, which is we'll
informed on Japanese views. thinks
that the disasters to the Japanese
vessels will lead Japan to devote her
attention to reducing Port Arthur, on
the ground that it is all important
that h retain command of the sea.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-24
4 GENEROUS
Captain Georges Offer Of $4,000 For
Manual Training Department I'm
City Schools, Provided City Pay
Running Expenses, Cannot BE Ac-
cepted at Present

For several years past a former res
ident Of our city we'll known to many of
our citizens. Captain Edward Payson.
George, who now lives abroad. has been
corresponding with his friend, Mr..
James SpruRt. On the subject OF a pro-
posed gift of ten thousand dollars for
the benefit OF the Youth OF Wilmington.
This recGlted in a formal offer two
months ago through Mr. Sprunt to the
Board OF Education and the School
Commissioners. OF the sum in cash 70
be used for the equipment and estab-
lishment of a suitable building, OF a
system OF manual training as a part OF
the public school education. Captain
Georges only condition being that the
proper authorities would guarantee to
Pay the running expenses OF the man
uaI training department, estimated
within $500 q year, for five years, al
ter which it was confidently expected
that the success OF h undertaking
would issue a voluntary support. The
public school authorities, greatly inter-
ested in this project and grateful for
the generous gift. have e~ndeavored TO
comply with Captain Georges propo-
sails. but the present uncertain and ir-
regular source or income for school
purposes and the limitations OF the an
nuaI appropriations, also tenure OF Of
flee, do.not permit 4 guarantee OF the
terms required.
1t is therefore mutually decided to
leave the matter in allegiance for a year,
when the offer may be renewed, or Cap
tain George may modify or change his
noble hearted proposal of good Will for
his old home, in which his name is so
highly honored.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-24
APPOINTED.
List OF Delegates From Cape Feal
Camp Who Will Attend Reunion
ut Nashville.

Cape Fear camp, United Confederate
Veterans, has appointed the following
delegates and alternates to the Reunion
of United Confederate Veterans to be
held at Nashville Tenn, June 18th and
18th:
Delegates: w. J. Woodward, Jas
1. Metts, Jno. r. Williams, Rev. DR.
Jas. Carmichael, J.. r. Kenly. A. L.
DeRossett, Junius Davis.
A~lternates: Jn0. F. Divine, w. l.
DeRossett, Rt. Rev. Bishop watson,
r. F. Hamme, C. w. Yates, H. C.. Nc
Queen, A. n. Waddell.
Sponsor for camp Miss Tallulah De.
Rossett. Maid of Honor for Camp,
Miss Eliza Nets.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-24
PAY THE DEATH PENALTY.
Alfred Daniels, ColOred, and Frank
Davis, White, Hanged For Murder.

Raleigh. n. c., May 1s.-At Trent3n,
n. c., at 1:3s this afternoon. Alfred
Daniels, colored, the murderer OF Mr..
F. G. Simmons. the father of Un:tei
States Senator Simmons of this stale,
was hanged for his crime. Daniels said
nothing on the scaffold except that he
had been forgiven for the deed.
At Kinston, Lenoir county, Frank
Davis, white, was hanged today for the
killing of Charles Pate in 1903. Davis
died protesting his innocence
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-24
CHEAP
EXCURSION RATES
VIA THE
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
WILMINGTON. n. c.

MOBILE, ALA. AND RETURN.
$3.50.
Account General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church. May lsth-24th.
1904. Tickets on sale May 18th and
18th good for return TO May goth.
1904.
PITTSBURGH, PA, AND RETURN,
S19.55.
Account Annual Convention National
Association of Manufacturers. May
17th-19th. 1904. Tickets on sale May
14th to 18th, inclusive, good. to return
not later than May 21st. 1904.
ATLANTA, GA. AND RETURN,
$500.
Account Annual Convention South-
ern bbe Association
and American Hardware Manufacture
ers' Association. May 24th-27th. 1904
Tickets on sale May 21st to 23d. in
elusive, good to return 10 May 31st.
1904. An extension OF final limit TO
June Goth, 1904, can be obtained by
deposit;ng tickets with Joseph Rich
ardson. Special Agent. not earlier than
May 21st nor later than May 31st.
1904. and upon payment Of fee Of so
cents.
NASHVILLE. TENN, AND RE-
TURN. SLABS.
Account United Confederate Vet
Grams Reunion, June 14th-16th, 1904.
Tickets will be sold June 10th to
18th. inclusive, with final limit to-
leave Nashville returning June 18th.
1904. Tickets must be officially
stamped by Joseph Richardson. Spe-
cha Agent.
TURN, $3.50.
Account Imperial Council Arabic
Order Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine.
July 13th-15th, 1904. Tickets on sale
July 10th and 18th, good TO return not
later than July %, 1904.
WORLDS FAIR, SAINT LOUIS, NO.
Rate. s3s.65 for the round trip for
SEASON tickets. on sale daily. linn
tied for return TO December Is. 1904.
Rate S32.35, for the round trip for
tickets on sale DAFT limited for return
SIXTY DAYS I'm addition to date OF
sale. in no case to exceed December
18th. 1904.
RateS2C.25, for the round trip for
tickets on sale daily, limited for re-
tur FIFTEEN DAYS IN addition To
date of sale.
Rate 5000, for the round trip for
COACH EXCURSIONS, to be operat-
ed May 9Th n I'D, limited for return
ten days, including date Of sale. Tick
cts not good in Parlor or Sleeping
Cars. .
VALUATION OF TTCkETS-Re-
turn coupons require valuation by
Joint Agent at st. Louis. at Union Sta
ton, Worlds Fair Grounds, Trans
~portation Building. Worlds Fair
Station, opposite Main Entrance. No.
4129 Oliver Street. No. 13 North Sew
enth Street.
Sleeping car rates and schedules
cheerfully furnished.
II. II. EMERSON, w. J. CRAIG.
Traffic Mgr. Zen Pas. Ag ent.
Wilmington. n. c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-24
RALEIGH NEWS LETTER.
LABOR FIGHT AT DURHAM HAS
BECOME VERY SERIOUS.

Governor Aycock's Views on the
Dakota Bond Suit-No Negroes at
the Republican State Convention
Praise for DIR. Kilgo-Grading of
IN Raleigh and PamlicO Sound
Railway.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-24

Having gotten a good hold OF Thibet.
Colonel Younghusband now wishes to
know how to turn it ioose-Atlanta
Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-24

Though Atlanta has no fair this fall.
she still insists upon fair railroad rates.
Atlanta Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

week the engagement Of their daughter Miss Katie
FleltmaUn, 20 William Watjen. The engagement
8 81 interest 90 Brooklyn because Miss Ida
Itelnsc. daughter Of Mrs. Otto Heiuze. Of Pierre
Iort-st-. married William Medlcott Fleitmaun. and
Aff sister is Mrs George Watjeu, OF Bremen.
The Associate Alumne Of Adelphi are TO give an
oriental al home" Friday and Saturday. March
- and -5. Heretofore the alumnR has always given
Ca concert az the Academy Of Music ard perhaps
lt is The loss Of the Academy which impeIs them
change the programme The details have not been
announced. but it viii probably be a costume affair
judging Iom present appearances.
The University Club OF Brooklyn formally opened
SIS new clubhouse. on the corner % South Elliott
and Hanson Places Monday afternoon Null
ler's Orchestra played the entire afternoon. Re
freshmeuts were served 300 the grillroom. on the
third floor. Miss AnEe Atkinson and Miss An
toinette Aneld being in charge Of the tea tables.
The receives committee included Mrs William b
1lrd, IT,. wife 60 the president: Mrs Truman J
hackus, Mrs a. u Balmar. Mrs g. n Chadwick
Mrs. S. Parkes CadIuan, Mrs. G. UpEam Ely Mrs
T. T. Mcleod. Mrs c. s Keyes Mrs John r
Rogers, Mrs. Henry J. Davenport. Mrs J. T. Has
broucA Mrs. John stephens. Mrs Prank T. West
9ile- - ~. McAillHms. Mrs. Arthur Paine.
ito1 az g. t'eabody. Ars. Edgar Pouch Mis- Akin
FOR. Miss Ameld, Miss RICHTER and Miss Hutchiu-
son. y no We're assisted By the officers Of the club
FTssiaeIt William 4. Hurd. u. Vice-Prezidsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

cotillon on Saturday evening Of last week at the
Assembly Master stephen V. Hopkins dancing
OF the favors were photograph frames penwipers
stems and burnt leather blotter covers.
recently organized musical and social club
IS the B. V. s It Is under the direction of George
lie Fort Buys, and intends to give two musicals
followed by dances. at the Pouch Gallery. The first
of these is scheduled to take place on Wednesday
March g. and the second some time in April Those
In charge are Miss Edna Marie Smith secretary:
Miss Edna l. Eitchell. treasurer; Miss Florence l.
Stevens. Miss Helen Gleason and Miss Mabel Full
Reichman. Miss Emma Rechnran Miss Mary
Newton Miss Hazel Soaley. Miss Gertrude Gilluly.
Edith jackson. Miss Alma MAYNARD Miss Ada
Taylor. Miss Florence Riley. Miss Irma Brion.
2e T-,I 80 CO. tr me- N.''sg S1sPh
Laskowski, J. H. Huelat Albert Everetts. Louis
Gidersleeye, Arthur Kear Harry Roeder Ed
ward Worcester Russell Thatcher A Whitley
Dale. Franz Raynor. Jean Caldwell De Witt
George lie Fort Buys.
The first Of four Thursday evening entertain
ments At the Riding and Driving club took place
Thursday Of last week. Joseph Seamon and
Arthur Cories are taking an active part i'm them.
arr or lns 1uol'nse Wlt .sd Jhe exhibitions of
whist Later in the evening supper was served.
owing 20 illness President Butler OF Columbia
University was unable 20 attend the reception given
by the Associate Aumue Of Packer CoUeeiate In
stitute which be 20 have been the guest II
honor The reception was held In the library.
which was decorated with quantities OF palms
potted azaleas jonquils and narcissus the halls
"A soft light dinused through red electric bulbs
The receiving party included Mrs. H. c. Hardy
Mrs Truman j. Bac'lus Mrs William s Packer
Miss Harriet s Packer. Mrs. J. o. Carpenter Mrs
I. V. Hubbard ana Mrs. w Hallock The tea
tables. which were also done IN red-red shaded
caudeabra and red tulips being used them-were
in charge Of Mrs. Edward preier. Mrs Edwin
Snedaker and Mrs. Willis Macdonald ir assisted
by Miss Marguerite Valentine. Miss Elizabeth Val
entlne. Miss Edith TorreY and Miss Elsie Blake.
Assisting the receiving party Miss Mary
snedeker Miss Caroline Barnes. Miss Florence
Euapp Miss Florence Wilson. Miss Maud Jones.
Gertrude Corwin, Miss Kennedy. Miss Julia An
a. 1ny and Miss Lucy B. Pratt Instead Of the ad-
dress which was TO have been made by Or. Butler,
the guests were entertained with a musical pro-
rramme and a mouplogue by Mrs. n Anne Went
worth Others contributing to the programme were
ContIRued eleventh pAEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

this hall the wOmen's reception room -
library and the reading room -.
Between the first and second stories - re-,
nine floor. with a larEe reading room, -
apartments for dinner parties. hat and COAX :.
and a cafe ON the second tOOr, over the in--+s
ceptiOu room. is the grand dining nan -.
panelled waiusCOtiuE 81 white oak and hlgh -
ed ceiling. with g-0iued arches. Above tbs -
or in DC. Is a mezzinin- floor, containing lles--
intendent's Office. cloak. dressing and oaJn I--x
on the third door are a wouen.S p3rlor, ~ ~
and toilet room and extensive Kitchen ll-s-,s
floor is devoted to theatre. having an a.1i-.svs
capable Of seating a thousand persons. ana q A.
@ feet deep and sd feet Wide az the tootlsh.ss ~
a limited scale 10 IS equipped FOR giving any go
rtCal production that does not require 49, ~
nary facilities 10 has been extensively dseu
amateur organizations , ART.
The uresi lent of the Cermania Club g \ -" :,
ner The committee chosen to consider onsIs -
purchase the ur1uertv consists Of T. ElelL NV
skin Paul IdchteustetI and Carl GCeoeL 49, 4
restriction placed upon the COMMITTEES - "a
shan not sell the property for less than So"o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
GROWTH OF MEMBERSHIP OF UNIVERSITY CLUE
SINCE ENTERING ITS NEW HOME.
Story of Tim Uoodufs First Position in NeYOr-PrOject
to Purchase O5cps Head for a Public Park.
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

Last Wednesday Dwight Lefferts OF the late
a1r. and Mrs. John Lefferts, OF No 563 Flatbush-
ave- was married TO Miss NIuriel Williams. Of Red
lands Cal. at the home Of the bride The bride
groom being in deep mourning for his mother the
marriage was quiet. NJ. and Mrs. Lefferts viii
make their home in Redlands. but viii visit the
old Flatbush homestead now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jehert Jetferts. before sailing for Europe on
March B.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. McGratty, Of No 763 Carroll
ST.. announce the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Louise NCGratty. to James Henry Oliver
NJ and Mrs. A. b. Johnston. OF Franklin ave.
announce the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Kate Suthers Johnston, to Charles BingIey Hobart,
Of Madis0u-st-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Fleitmann. Of No. - West
Seventy-second-st-. Manhattan. announced last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
JUDGMENTS.

The following Judgments IN sums over SiV w. -.
filed Yesterday. the, first name being that o. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
THINKS VENGEANCE MOTIVE FOR SHOT
Boy Attacked in Brooklyn Had Testified
in Court Against italian.

The friends az 1-az UarzIrar the sfvtee.---,es-.
old boy, who was mvstori9usly shot DO the back
hy an unknown man in front - hls home 70 90
North seyenth-st.. Brooklyn 0a Friday rfpHf
think they have found motive. some months
ago the Family had some trouble wiki an Italian
living IN the reighhorhood. and De was later SON
fenced 10 the peUitetiaEy. IEs conviction wac &C.
Sured largely on the evidence OF Max and his
brother Henry. d. is declared that the Italian WAS
hearo 10 say he would be revenred u s. nov, els-
kecteo that The shooting was done by some q this
mans friends. The Description OF the boys as
eallantr as given by his two companions shows
The man 10 have been Italian
Captain short end two detectives are -rfll ,rr-,-
Ing on inc case. i-r have made arrests 49,.
Eastern District Hospital 90 was esl9 raef ,,fprf
that the boys condition was critical THE l,Ifet
looked IN hls back, and has not been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

The last dance OF the Gibson series took place at
the Pouch Gallery on Friday evening Of last week
under the patronage of Mrs John V. Phillips Mrs
c. F. Leighton and Mrs William Morrison. Among
the dancers were Mrs. Charles L. Atkinson, Miss
Lulu Bedford Miss Edith Hoare Evelyn Seaman
Miss Lima Josephs, Miss Helen Peace, Miss Helen
Walsh. Miss Maude Hehbard. Miss Edna Leighton
Miss Mabel NcManus. Miss Margaret Allan. Miss
Martina Horstman. Miss Grace Sweeney. Miss
j. Y Lyons, Miss Leila Kemble, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Rockingham. Miss Anna Watt, DR.. Charles
Atkinson. Walter Larzelere. v. f Carrier, George
Sweeney, George Seaman, Charles Wyatt, John
ThUrlow, Spencer De Mole Harry Phillips Logan