davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
narried.

On Thursday, November "a. at the
brides home oni niHustisford street, was
solemnized the marriage of Miss Ber-
tha Marquardt, and Mr.. Ernest Friede-
mann, of Milwaukee, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. Kant OF Mamre,
who is a brother-in-law of the groom.
Only relatives and a few friends were
in attendance. A six O'Clock dinner
was served in the dining room, which
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and plants. The bride is one of our
popular teachers, having taught sue
cessfully in the city schools for several
years The groom is rising young
business man of Milwaukee. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Friedemann have many
friends who extend hearty congratu-
lations and wish them success upon
their mutual Journey through life.
Mr.. Max Witte and Miss Clara
Trachte were married at the Moravian
church at Ebenezer Thursday, Rev.
Weingart officiating. The bride was
attended by Miss Amelia Trachte and
Mr.. George Fischer acted as best man.
The groom is prosperous young farm
er of town Watertown, and the bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Trachte, Eighth street. After large
ly attended reception at the home of
the bride Mr.. ard Mrs. Witte left for
St. Louis for short wedding trip, af-
ter which they will take up their resi-
dence on a farm in town Watertown.
Mr.. Romie Schweiger of Jefferson
and Miss Leona Koch of this city were
married on Thanksgiving day at St,
Henry's Catholic church. Both Of the
contracting parties have numerous
friends here, the groom being drug
gist.
A wedding of more than usual inter-
OSU was tlidU Wu1Cu ONCOtA ca GU Nv
Paul's Episcopal church Monday noon,
when Mr. Henry W. Priem and Miss
Frances Kate Emerson were made man
and wife Rev. G. I. Eglin performed
the ceremony. Mr.. Priem, a brother
of the groom, acted as best man, and
the bridesmaid wasMiss Matte Emerson
a sister OF the bride. Folio wing the
ceremony, a reception was rendered
the young couple at the home of the
brides mother, 719 O'Connell street
Mr.. and Mrs. Priem will begin house
keeping in their cozy home on O'Con-
nell street. Their many friends wish
them unbounded prosperity and hap
piness in their welded life.
Among the numerous marriages
which occurred the past week. was
that of Mr.. Henry Goes of town Farm
ington and Miss Rosie Rock of Mil
waukee, which took place on Thanks
giving day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Jaeger on Main street. Rev.
julius Klingmann officiated. The
bridesmaid was Miss Goes, while Mr..
Rudolph Roeck acted as best man.
The bride formerly lived at Ixonia,
where she is we'll and favorably known.
The groom is butter maker and is
employed at Pennington. where the
young folks will take up their resi-
dence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30

Il was troubled with constipation
and stomach troubles, lost flesh, my
complexion was ruined; HOLSTERS 8
Rocky Mountain Tea brought back my
health and complexion. MARY Allen,
ST. Louis. 30 cents. G. A. Gamm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30

1915 Coach Excursion Rates to St.
Louis via c.. M. & St. P. R'y. Tickets OH
sale every Monday and Tuesday during
the month of November. also on Novem-
Der 23d and oath. Return limit seven
days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30

'Faint no use to sit down and whine,
When no fish get tangled in your line.
Bate your hook with a bundle bee.
And keep on taking Rocky Mountain
Tea. c. A. Gamm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
j. L. MoAK.

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming favOrite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by Charles Gamm. Brennecke
& Bergman, H. 7. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30

Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson
Everything disagreed with me and
baby until | used HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now baby sleeps and
grows like a weed" Tea or tablet
form. e.. A. Gamm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
Won't While His Credit Is Good.

Short ladies should avoid much
trimming on their skirts, says fash
ion writer Yes, and so should long
ladies if their husbands are short
Chicago News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
Very Low Rates to International Live Stock
EXPOSITION at Chicago

Via the Northwestern Line. EXcur-
sion tickets will be sold Nov. q. %, 29
md 30. limited to return until Dec. 5
inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago q
NOrthW-Wes Ry. 1l-3O
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30
Excursion Rates to ST. Louis

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y,
Account OF Louisiana Purchase EXposi-
tion. Is day tickets 1880, TO day
tickets 1920, Season tickets 1920, tick
cts on sale daily until November 10Th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-30

Vim and Mrs. William Ulm, Route
5, are the happy parents of bouncing
baby oy, bern November 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
n. {. SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
: ELECTS BOARD OF OFFICERS.

The first session OF the New England
Suffrage association was held yesterday
afternoon and evening at the Congdon
Street Baptist church. The business
transacted at the afternoon session
terminated in the formation OF per-
manent organization to be known as the
New England Suffrage league. with the
following officers: President, William NJ.
Trotter. Boston: vice president. Rev.
Byron Gunner, Newport; secretary. Rev.
Johnson W. HILL Boston: treasurer Rev.
s. w. Smith, Providence.
The session was enlivened by interesting
and instructive addresses by prominent
colored citizens OF this city ana other
cities on the issues which are OF vital
interest and Importance TO the welfare OF
the American negro.
The evening session was largely at
tended Rev. w. II. Ryan OF New Bed
ford called the resemblance to order
Devotional exercises having concluded
President William Monroe Trotter. editor
OF the Boston Guardian, made a stirring
address on the needs and qualifications
OF the American negro which drew forth
many favorable comments.
After brief addresses by Editor Joseph
w Henderson OF the Torchlight. John
c. Minkins. DR.. w. II. Higgins, Rev. John
l.. Davis. James Dixon. Hon. Isaac Allen
OF Boston, the meeting amidst great en-
thusiasm was declared adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
The SMOKE
INSPECTOR
REPORTS

In his report TO the board OF aldermen
today Horace T.. Chadwick. supervising
engineer under the smoke nuisance act.
says: ~
Eleven owners of power plants out OF
2s. however. up 20 Oct l. did not keep
their discharge OF black smoke within the
limit named in the law After having
repea tedly notified the II who had not
fully complied with the law the names
were presented to the city law depart
ment
This course was decided upon after
readings were taken i'm September and
on the 10Th OF September the city solicitor
sent final notices that unless the daily
infraction OF the law ceased at once the
proper and necessary legal steps would
be taken TO enforce the law az provided
In chapter 9s3 OF the public laws
Acknowledgement OF the receipt OF the
notice of the law department was made
by five OF the II. and the writer's desired
interviews with the inspector The In
spector called upon them and was given
positive assurance OF their intention to
Immediately comply with the law.
Since oct. ! the II places TO which the
attention OF the law department had been
called were visited by the inspector. and
II was found that the notices had the
effect desired Some OF the owners OF
boilers have apparatus in operation.
others are negotiating with manufac-
turers OF smoke abating equipment and
are about TO place orders. IL Is believed
that before the end OF the year readings
OF these plants will show that the smoke
law IL being observed.
Last summer many boilers were not
operated. and II was expected that the
owners would take advantage OF the dull
season 10 introduce whatever was re-
CURED 10 insure the minimum OF smoke
when the boilers are driven at full
capacity during cold weather. To what
extent this has been done cannot be
stated In this report, because there has
been no opportunity for taking readings
10 determine whether or not alterations
giving satisfactory results were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
NEWSLETS

He did not pay big salaries TO investigate
the poor .
That's why HIS light above the rest SHINES
like Kohinoor-
Remembering, in simplicity. just what
the Master said.
He simply found the hungry. and he sim
ply gave them bread.
He did not help to raise the pile OF gran
ite so much priced
BY those who think that Charitys SIN
mot organized
And why man was starving didn't mucn
disturb his head,
He simply found the hungry and he sim
ply gave them bread.
lie did not pour more gall on Want with
myriad questionings.
or hire other folks 10 do such question
bile things.
But ere the famished mortals here were
altogether dead
He simply found the hungry and he sim
ply gave them bread
All, we'll. the experts call his course
"unscientinc, quite"
And since they built this science up, OF
course they must be right:
'Twoud hurt them should his notions-or
Christ s--too freely spread.
He simply found the hungry and he sim
ply gave them bread.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Alvic Mallett was sent 10 the farm for
months by Judge sweetland this morn
ing for support
Christopher Lester an idle person. was
sent over for 6 months by Judge Sweet
land today.
John J. Healey was fined s5 and costs
by Judge sweetland today for an assault
upon Howard Godfrey
Hose extinguished a rubbish fire in
the cellar at 275 South Main street. at
l1;1o o'clock last night.
Michael Mcmahon was held in 5000 by
Judge Sweetland today TO be heard to-
morrow on the charge OF being an idle
person
Richard r. Hammond of "a Penelope
place reports an s-day clock stolen from
his house yesterday afternoon. He hopes
the detectives will have time TO run down
the clock.
Electric car 2s7 collided with one OF
w ThayeTs low gears on North Main
street at 5:46 p. m. yesterday. man
named Wheeler. who was in charge OF
the gear, was thrown and sustained slight
injury.
Cecilia Upton was sent TO the farm
for months by Judge Sweetland today
for being a common drunkard.
Edward Sullivan was held in 5000 by
Judge Sweetland this morning He will
have his trial tomorrow.
A watering cart driven by Lawrence
O'Brien. Of A Seymour street. was run
into by an Arlington car, on Cranston
near Dexter street. at $40 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. OBrien was thrown into
the street. Both ankles were sprained
and his shoulder confused. Dr. Walker
attended him. The wagon was badly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
QUESTIONED
SULLY ABOUT
bob" ENTRY

New York, Oct 20.-Daniel J. Sully tes-
tined in the sully bankruptcy proceed
ings yesterday that he knew nothing OF
James NJ. Baker. assistant librarian of
the United States senate. for whom the
firm had carried 10000 bales OF cotton.
except that Baker lived in Washington,
and was a friend OF 8. f. B. Morse. his
partner.
Several OF the Arms books IN which en-
tries had been made under the name OF
Bob" were produced. Mr.. sully said
he had never heard or Bob.
The books showed that In several cases
a longer name had been erased and
Bob written in its place One entry
OF 1000 bales under Bob's account. 6ully
admitted should have been put down
Baker. He had never seen the book be-
fore and couldn't account for the change
in names.
Mr. sulIy testified that when he had
turned over his automobile 10 his daugh-
ter she had traded II for another and a
check for 5000 IN the bargtn. He re-
fused 20 tell in what bank his daughter
had deposited the check. He further
told about a mink robe costing $50 which
ne bought az present for his wife.
His wife had a brougham. coach. VIC
toria and four horses, he said.
Mr. Morse testified that the nrm mao
carried 10 600 bales of cotton Tor Baker
with the understanding that ID. j. Sully
q Co. should bear any losses due 10
market fluctuations. The Arm took the
responsibility because II had hopes that
Mr. Baker might prove OF assistance III
influencing legislation at washington
IN which Mr.. sully was Interested.
"Didn't you know" asked Ernest H.
Baldwin, attorney for the creditors "that
when YOU purchased 10000 bales for Mr..
Raker at your own risk your firm might
suffer severely II the price fell even one
point?"
Yes" said Mr. Morse. but I didn't
anticipate the decline"
Mr.. Baldwin said that the firm and con-
seauentIy the creditors had lost fully s1oo-
600 on the Baker account.
At the previous hearing before Referee
Coke Mr.. Sully was asked how much life
insurance he carried, and was so un-
certain as TO the amount that he was
told to produce the policies at the hear
ing yesterday. When they were called
for Attorney Comstock OF Providence,
who represents some of the New England
creditors, stood up and said that the
policies were in his Providence office.
II have been to political convention
and didn't have time to get them" he
said. He promised TO produce them at
the next hearing, which will be at 2 p. m.
Friday Oct. 2S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
FOR PUBLIC PROTECTION.
Regular Graduates Of Nursing Schools 10
Secure a State Registration.

A meeting OF the alumnea OF the Rhode
Island Hospital Training school for nur-
ses was held at the Y. NJ. C. A. building,
yesterday afternoon. for the purposes Of
establishing state registration.
Miss Nj. Mcpherson. president OF the
class was in the chair
Addresses were made by Dr q r.
Swarts, Supt John NJ. Peters, DR. H. T.
Partridge. Miss Emma L.Stone OF New Ha
ven and Miss Lucy c. Ayers. the present
superintendent OF nurses at the hospital
The OBJECT OF the association is 10 safe
guard the public so that the services of
regular graduates from the school NAV
be had, also TO prevent non-graduates
from CHASING themselves as graduates.
MISS Mcpherson. Mrs. NJ. Il. Churchill.
Miss s. s. Irish. Mrs w. c. Gardiner
Miss w. l.. Fitzpatrick and Miss Ayers
were appointed committee 10 draw ND
bill 10 be reported on next meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
WHEATON
MONUMENT
UNVEILED

Washington Oct. 2o-with simple SER
vices, In which official and prominent
citizens OF Rhode Island took part. as
sisted by United States army officers.
the monument 10 the memory OF Major
General Frank h. Wheaton. II. g. A, was
unveiled In Washington cemetery this
afternoon.
Gathered round the marble shaft were
several hundred spectators, including
many relatives OF the general. Drawn
up on two sides OF the monument were
troops OF the Seventh and Fifteenth Cav
commanding. The Seventh Cavalry band
furnished music
Charles Warren Lippitt. formerly gov
ernor Of Rhode Island. presided and IN
troduced the speaker OF the afternoon,
General Elisha III. Rhodes, who paid a
touching tribute to his old comrade and
commander. At the conclusion he laid
upon the grave a laurel wreath from
survivors OF the Second Rhode Island
Volunteers, I'm which regiment General
Wheaton entered the service IN the Civil
war. General Rhodes enlisted in this
regiment as a private and was discharged
as its colonel.
First Lieutenant Frank Wheaton Row.
ell OF the Eleventh Infantry, grandson OF
the general, unveiled the monument. re-
vealing a marble shaft 10 feet high and
feet square at the base. On one side
Is a bronze portrait OF General Wheaton,
presented by his widow. Inscribed on
the opposite side OF the monument are
the words: Erected by the state Of
Rhode Island In memory OF her gallant
son. Major General Frank Wheaton, U.
S. A.. born at Providence. r. l., died at
Washington, u. c., June is, 1903.
Al the bottom are the words: Il have
finished my course / have fought good
fight l have kept the faith.
Rev Charles c. Pierce. u D.. chaplain
of the United States army offered prayer
and also spoke briefly OF his acquaintance
with Gen. Wheaton, paying an eloquent
tribute TO his character. Gen. Davis oi
Washington spoke In behalf of the Le-
gion OF Honor
A large red cross. in the form OF a
badge OF the Sixth Army corps. which
Gen. Wheaton commanded. rested on the
grave. together with many other floral
offerings
The following relatives OF Gen. Whea-
ton were present: Mrs. Frank Wheaton OF
Denver Col, the widow OF the general:
the two daughters, Mrs. Charles W. ROW
ell OF Charlottesville, Va, and Mrs. Nor
ley OF Denver. Col: Mr.. Morley. Mrs
William L. Wheaton, sister-in-law
Francis b. Wheaton of Washington.
nephew, and Mrs Wheaton; Lieut.. Frank
Wheaton Rowell and wife. Miss Cathe-
iinc Miller, sister OF Mrs. Frank Wheaton
and Miss Lille Wheaton, cousin OF the
general.
The monument was erected through an
appropriation by the Legislature of Rhode
Island. and the arrangements were In
charge OF a commission composed OF
Elisha H. Rhodes. Charles c. Gray, State
Auditor of Rhode Island. and Walter A.
Read, state treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
EXHIBITION At SCHOOL or DESIGN.

The fourth annual exhibition OF Amer.
,can ,n painters will be held az the RHODE
Island ,asla school Of Design. from October
twsnty.sixth 10 November rixteenth
The following artists will he reera.o,,,
cu. Sonn w Alexander. Frank w Rem
sh, soh, MISS Mary Cassatt William ~
6ns. 6nSss. MIS- g - Conan. Arthur n.
Y: swain clifford. chiide Hss-sm rbsrias
w. hawthorne. Robert Henri. winsiow
Homer. w Llethrop Fred Dana Marsb
s,sn,nn s,fandls p.r Murphy; Jerome Meyers.
liam Sartain. ~ y. Smell. Ednuna -
Tarbell. Henry o. Walker. Horatio Wal.
ker, Charles n. Woodbury..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
DISHONEST SALESWOMAN
Was Employed al Shepards She Stole
Property Worth $94 80.

Louise Aulston, employed as sales
woman in the Shepard compsny's millin-
cry department was arrested by Detec-
tive Coffey. yesterday afternoon. for the
theft OF eight hats. valued AT $40 ~, nine
feathers worth ISL e5 ana 50 flowers. val.
ued At t2S.7s--in all ts4so
She was arraigned before Judge Sweet
land last evening. waived an examina-
ton and was held for the grand Jury in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
DEMOCRATIC
MEETING
AT ARCTIC

The Pawtuxet Valley Democrats lent
generously OF their enthusiasm last even
ing at a grand rally of the party held at
st. Johns hail. Jericho.
The meeting had been well advertised
and by the time the speakers. and the ST.
lent ones permitted to share the platform
with them, had reached the hall. standing
room was veritably at premium.
The gentlemen seated upon the plat
form were Jacob Dion. Ovid Hebert. John
B. Archambault. John b. Denonne. Victor
Laurence. Charles II. Allen. Peter
Blanchard. Pierre Soucy. Patrick Sulli-
van. John Il. Delobbe and other promi-
nent local Democrats
Jacob Dion OF Arctic presided and
briefly introduced as the first speaker OF
the evening Hon. Franklin p. Owen,
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
Second district
Mr.. owen is a virile and forceful
speaker. and withal. logical one. He
centered his remarks about the Repub-
lican policies as regards trusts and tariff
and on those matters he dwelt for a con-
siderable period.
The speaker described graphically the
methods I'm vogue with the gigantic mo-
nopolies whose words are seemingly law
In the land. High prices received due
consideration and the relation between
high protective tarifr and soaring prices
I'm the local markets was clearly explain
ed.-to the satisfaction Of Democratic
minds
The subject OF reciprocity with Canada
was next touched upon and Mr. owen
left no stone unturned In his efforts 10
convince the audience that such a deal
was the best thing that could befall both
countries
After n short discussion OF hard times
and Kindred malsdies which menace the
national life. Mr.. owen concluded his
speech az follows:
GIVE us a chance 10 remove the tax on
coal not for a year but forever: 20 Ak the
tax on beef and grain and other things 80
that Il will kill the trusts. right the
wrongs OF the plain people. az they can he
remedied by the plain people and bring
about prosperity that will be shared by
everybody"
Former Lieut. Gov. Hon Adelard Ar
chambauit was the next speaker and
talked briefly IN French. He was followed
by Congressman Broussard OF Louisiana.
who discussed nearly ell the Democratic
issues. the tariff. trusts, militarism and
imperialism. elcduently and az considera
bic length
Chairman Quinn Of the state central
committee and the Warwick town COM
mittee was the last speaker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
REPUBLICAN RALLY TO Be
HELD IN THIRD WARD

On Saturday evening" Oct. %. there will
be Republican flag raising In the Third
ward and a big time is anticipated. Many
company commanders have already signi-
fed their intertion to attend and the pa
rade will undoubtedly be large one.
The column will form at the corner OF
Douglas avenue and Admiral street and
move promptly at s:l5 sharp and will be
headed by Chief Marshal Albert Roberts.
Chief Of Staff A. r. England and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
AUTUMN NAL TOUR.

Getty shIngton-PhlIadelphI
Leaving New York Monday, October
oath. Personally conducted. s25 covers
every expense OF six days Stop-over
privileges. Most delightful season TO
visit the great battlefield Of Gettysburg
view the scenery Of the Blue Ridge noun
tains and the many points OF interest
In and about the nations capitol. Send
for itinerary 10 A. j. Simmons, ~. E. p.
A.. Lehigh Valley r. r.. 2ss Washington
street Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and Hair
worker. 16s fremont street. Boston. IL is
simple. safe and easily applied: contains
no lead po;sons: use II once and you
will never use any other. BLANDING q
pLANDING. 81 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20

Mrs. Tufty-Didn't Mrs Green leave her
card?
The New Maid-Yes'm, she lef' II. an I
had TO chase her two blocks 10 give IL
back TO her.--Philadelphia Inquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
The Weathef

Boston. Oct. 2o.-For New England;
Cloudy with occasional showers tonight
and Friday: fresh east TO south winds
increasing In force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20

The successful ticket was as follows
The Covell ticket: For alderman, VIII
liam H. Covell; for councimen. jeremiah
H. Hall. Daniel r. Grady. Timothy f.
Kelley, o. McMann.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20

why is the football season like a
ash-day7"
Give II up"
Because that's the time 10 see the
line "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20

II was II o'clock p. NJ. when the Jap
anese nre ceased.
Officers eagerly.
'oh. I'm afraid not" replied COM
panion Il guess they've Just Knocked
on for the night"-Brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
DUNN AND C0VELL
WON WARD FIGHTS

s>aasssssse's
evening and with
wards measey
night considering the
in Of
cast and the faction
al strife was wage both furousy
in the triumph In the Third
the majority
faction so large as 10 cause
surprise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20
TENTH WARD.

A has been previously stated the con-
tsst I'm the Tenth ward was bitter ana
ended IN the triumph Of the coveii. Yves,
ticket.
James Horr,gsn served as warden In
the absence OF Stephen Larney. the
regular appointee The standing of the
osucus officers was In no way contested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-20

There was not the slightest vestige Of
excitement at the Ninth ward caucus
The ticket was: Alderman. patrick y
Acxenna: counciimen. Thomas Troy.
John G. McElroy. vincenzo Lupoli and
Daniel Carrigan The officials OF tho
caucus were: Warden, Michael J. Nasle.
clerks. First district, John J. Bredy: Sec.
,ond. Bartholomew Sullivan, Jr.; Third
fUohn r. Kendrick; Fourth. John r Nc.
csrron; Fifth. Michael =. McElroy: sixth
John r. Trainor.