davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
By Associated Press.

New chwang, June ls-Tae Japanese
force which was attacked at Pulnn Tien
pretended a retreat and caught the
Russians in ambush, inHicting loss of
eight hundred.
The Russians retreated to Kai Chou
and beyond.
a, force of two thousand Russians
passed through New Chwang today.
1t is said all the troops are retreating
toward Tsaichou.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
or. FIELD NEWS

Oil City. Pa. June ll-Credit bal
ances. $50; certificates. no bid. Ship
ments Pennsylvania, CLIO; average
G29l5. Runs tPennsylvania), so.374:
average, 1906 Shipments Mimal.
Goo55; average. 5s.s74. Runs tLima)
G2.3l2; average, 55,O25.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk Holden and deputies
have issued marriage licenses rs follows
Willie Guy Rawson and Blanche West
James Patrick NIcDermott and DelIic
Hcrue.
Emory Elmer Harris and Minnie May
stutler.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
Farms. Timber, Coal, OH Royalties, Mills
and Other Real Estate for Sale.

Information sent free about govern
mept land. If you contemplate going
west, north, east, or south, write to US,
as we have the agency for real estate
in almost every state from the Atlantic
to the Pacific; also in Canada and Cuba,
Information about crops, climatic condi-
tions, etc, will be sent you absolutely
and cheerfrlly free.
c. E. caALFANT,
Real Estate,
-:anhoe, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
Ru Associated Press.

New Chwaug; June ia Chinese spy
for the japanese was captured here to.
day. He escaped from Port Arthur
seven days ago.
He says the Russian warships will be
repaired in two weeks.
He estimates the Rus-ion strength IL
the fort at thirty thousand.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
Spring Medicire

There Is no other season whom good
medicine is 50 much needed as In the
Spring.
The blood is impure, weak and
impoverished condition indicated
by pimples and other eruptions on the
face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss of appetite, lack Of strength, and
want Of animation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
PETER FULLER
IS LOST
Cable From Chez Foo Says He Was Last
Seen On Friday Forty-Tlve Miles
South of Port Arthur in
Third Attempt.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind, June ia cable
from Chez Foo says 1T Is feared Pete,
Fuller has been lot in a third attemp,
to reach Port Arthur
He was Hast seen on Friday forty
FIVE miles south of Port Arthur.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
INFANT CHILD DIES.

The Clifford Osborne undertaking com,
pnny shipped a clskyt to smithfieid Sun
day for the burial q ~ ipirn, itura.
Ter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. King. q tina
place.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
BY Associated Press.

Chez Foo. june Chinese from Pet
sewo say the Japanese appear to be pre-
pairing to move southwark down the
peninsula and that the Japanese fleet il
cruising daily between Talin Wan and
Konchou.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
METAL MAN
Resigns As Commissioner of Association
and Is Succeeded BY Man
From Chicago.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati, o., June BE. +. Bub.
rul, commissioner Of the National Metal
Trades Association, has resigned and W.
p. Eagen, OF Chicago, succeeds him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
MURDERERs
ELECTROCUTED
In Sing Sing Prison, One For Killing
His Wife and the Other For Muir
der of His Fellow Citizen.
By Associated Press.

" 1ASsVNEaISU E1tSss
ossining, y. y, june l3-Albert
Koepping and Oscar Bersstrom, murder.
ers, were executed by electricity at Sing
Sing prison today.
Bergstrom killed his wife and Koepp.
ing killed John MARITIME.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
MINERS
DESERTED
ON PRAIRIE
WERE BEING CARRIED ON SPECIAL
FROM VICTOR, COLORADO, AND
NUMBER sEvENTY-sIx.
Desertion Took Place in Kansas Near
the Colorado State Line, by Militia
men-They Are Destitute.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Syracuse Kansas, june IA special
rain carrying .eventy-six deported min
ers from Victor, Colo, il charge Of
militiamen, was deserted on the prairie
near the Colorado line today.
The men left ON the prairie are prac-
tically destitute.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
RUSSIANS AMBUSHED
EIGHT HUNDRED KILLED
Japanese Pretended to Retreat and
Caught the Russians Mapping
Routed Them and They Are Now
Retreating to Kai Chen and Be
yond.

Chinese Spy for japanese Captured and He Re-
ports Russians Thirty thousand Strong at Port
Arthur-No Confirmation of Big Battle and
Sinking of Ships.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
Western University of PennsyIyania

Entrance examinations for admission to the
freshmen class IN the sollegiate and engineer.
saturday June II aud iB 1904 NJ /, a. mr. also
on September 9and loaf the University Build.
ing. on Perrysville Avenue. Allegheny Pa
Prizes are offered for the best entrance ex-
atitnntions ia classic' aud mathematics,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
DEMOCRATS
QUARREL
PUBLICLY
COUNTRY FELLOWS COME INTO
TOWN WITH BLOOD IN THEIR
EYE AND ROW STARTS.
CITY CLIQUE TRIES TO PLAcATE
THEM BUT DO NOT SUCCEED
SILLY THEY SAY WAS SHORTS
ACTION.

One City Candidate For Sheriff in Tow
BY the Manipulators of the Herald,
With Pledge or Agreement in Hand.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17

New York, June ll-standard oil
1920.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17

And while always painful agTvatng beyond exp
lew exceptions tey spring and the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17

Do YOU Know
That aSpesal Sale of Pianos and Organs is now
going on and the Prices offered by
Me
Mean that you cannot Afford to buy elsewhere
when you can get First-class Piano or Organ
at price so low as offer this magnificent col
lection OF samples at--Wth MY GUARANTEE as
apTotsction to you on any one you select:
Then
If you do not know NE it would pay you to in
vestigate me through the press public and ask
The Observer who am.
Ask Any one
who ever bought an article of me il they receiv-
ed full value.
Each and All
will answer yes--and honorable dealings too up
ON WHICH BASE MY SUCCESS as having
built up and held the largest and most satisfac-
tory trade in Pianos Organs and Furniture OF
SSG
Are Alike
There are many makes of Pianos and Organs
on the market, all claimed to be the best.
have samples of many, yes, dozens of makes
They are to be sold as advertised Nothing
more, nothing less.
I'm Saying
That will save you money if you buy now
means that tho instrument you select in this
sale is reliable. lie that buys now will have got
ten the very instrument that he wanted at less
than he would have had to pay Tor it elsewhere
You are Safe
Upon that score, for my word is behind it andmy
guarantee is worthy.
When You Deal
For an Instrument with yo1r lasting friendship mine
With e. M. Andrews
Easy Payment Plan Any Can afford to take Advant
age Of this opportunity to buy PIANO OR ORGAN.
Z. NJ, ANDREWS
FORMERLY OF CHARLOTTE, NOW AT
GREENSBORO, ~, g..
State Controller for the ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER
Essz'sssssE
GSa us
Smyrna times., 1904-07-20
ISAAC SHORT KILLED BY LIGHTNING BOLT.
Was Working in Hay Field When He Was
Struck-Much Damage By Storms.

During the severe storm Saturday
afternoon lightning struck and in
stantly killed Isaac Short, aged 10
years, as he was working in a hay
teld.near Little Greek, four miles dis
tant from Dover. The boy was using
a pitchfork in getting the hay when he
was struck. The handle of the fork
was completely turned from the steel
part and splintered into pieces not lar
ger than matches. The boy was struck
on the left side of the face, running
down to the ankle, which was dislo-
Gated. The body was terribly burned.
During the same electric storm the
rear end of the residence of J. Milton
Davidson, on American avenue, Dover.
was struck by lightning and set on
tlre An alarm was turned in to the
Robbins Hose Company, but it was
extlnguished by the heavy rain before
the hose company arrived.
The storm of Sunday night was the
most severe in the history of Laurel.
Mrs. Sallie Culver was knocked insensi.
ble and may die; Jehu Hardesty was
Knocked out of his wagon and killed
the horses running away. A young
son OF James Wilkinson is supposed to
have been shocked and drowned in a
mill pond. Outbuildings on farms of
George Melvin and Nutter Jackson
were struck and burned with their
contents, including all farming imple-
ments, provender and eighteen head of
horses aud cattle and hundreds of
chickens. Crops were badly damaged.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-20
FELTON, MAKES A RAID ON CATS.
Town Council Issues An Edct That All Cats
Be Killed and Dogs Securely MuzzIed.

Aroused by the biting of a woman
of go years and boy of 10 by a mad
cat, the Town Council of FELTON, have
issued an edict that all cats in the COM
munity shall be muzzled. This is the
first time that the quaint old town of
FELTON, has ever been stirred to such an
action. Susan Arlington, of FELTON,,
has always taken fancy to cats, and
had gathered II of the felines. Re-
Gently one became mad and flew at
its mistress, biting her in the leg so
severely that in a short while her limb
was swollen to twice its normal size.
Harry Vincet, boy aged ten years,
was also bitten by the same cat in the
hand. The head of the feline was ex-
amined by experts and pronounced to
have rabies in the worst form.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-20
STOCK OF W. G. LEES SELLS FOR s575
Bought at Sherlff's Sale Monday by Harry c.
Tschudy, Agent For Tschudy Estate.

The stock of goods of W. G. Lees.
who has been conducting business in
the Tschudy building on Commerce
street for several years, was sold at
Sheriff's sale Monday morning and
was bid in in bulk by Harry G.
Tschudy, agent for the Tschudv es-
tate for 1915. There was some little
contention early that morning as to
who should have the right of wav in
the sale of the property, Constable
Foraker or Sheriff Melvin. The for
mer closed the store last Thursday
week on a claim placed in the hands
of Attorney r. H. Vandyke of Dover.
and advertised the Constable's Sale to
take place Monday. Later the sheriff
appeared and posted notices for his
sale to take place the same day. Mon
day morning. the time appointed
Constable Foraker was the first on the
ground and not being able to gain ad-
mittance broke in the front door when
he saw the sheriff coming and pre-
pared to sell the goods. After some
little while the constable was settled
with for the amount of his claim and
the Sheriff's Sale proceeded. The
whole stock including groceries, dry
goods, chinaware, horse and three
wagons, sundry articles and the I'M
expired lease and everything except
the household goods was sold to the
Tschudy estate landlords and princi-
pal creditors for 1915. 1t is understood
that Mr.. W. G. Lees has been offered a
nice position with Mr.. Robert stott.
superintendent of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Go. at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-20
REPAIRS TO BOMBAY HOOK
ROADS FINALLY COMPLETED
KENT LEVY COURT IN SESSION AT DOyFR
ACCEPTS REPORT AND PAYS BILLS
Condition OF Marsh Roads Has Been a Serious
Problem With the Republican Levy COur,
But They Have Accomplished the Task.

The much talked of Bombay Hook
road, which has been a bug-bear to
the Levy Court of Kent county for the
past five years, is now believed TO be
IN thorough condition for travel and
at the session of the Levy Court at
Dover Yesterday the last bills for the
building of the new road were paid.
The Bombay Hook road, which con-
meets the lighthouse by that name and
Woodland Beach with the mainland.
has been practically impossible for the
past four or five years. The first
damage was done by severe storms
which passed over that section and
every succeeding storm added to the
destruction. The Levy Court commits
sloners had their troubles. Dredging
companies and engineers were secured
to rebuild the road, but as they would
get fairly started with the work a
disastrous storm would undo all that
had been done by the repairs. This
continued for sometime. Some of the
companies lost heavily, while one is
reported to have been driven out of
business, entirely. As a last resort
a man with dredge was employed to
work by the day on the road. By this
method the roads have been rebuilt
ana are now open for travel. The
Lighthouse Road" has now been in
use for sometime, and it is reported in
excellent condition-high, dry and
smooth. The Bombay Hook road,
which will be completed next week.
Is reported to be better than the for
mer road. This road will be of great
use to residents of Kent county. For
four years they have been practically
out of touch with Woodland Beach
Delaware's popular resort, as it was
only possible to reach it by boats.
inns was great inconvenience to
Delawareans, especially farmers of
this section, who enjoyed the days
outing at theresort so popular to Phila-
delphians. Farmers and the amuse-
ment proprietors at Woodland Beach
made serious complaint to the court. as
dld the taxables of the neighborhood.
VINO objected to being thus summerly
cut off from communication with the
outside world.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-20
SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS A MEETING.
thursday Night LAST They Elected J. Edua.d
OeFOrd the Seventh COmmissioasr TO
Succeed " G. Pierce. Resigned.

At meeting Of the Board OF Ed1ca-
ton of the Smyrna Public schools
last Thursday evening a busy session
was entered into. Willard e.. Pierce
the seventh commissioner. who recent
ly moved to Philadelphia. rendered
MS resignation. and the choice of hi-
successor was voted upon. ! Edward
DeFord, one Of Smyrua's Prominent
business men, was put IN miuati,u
ana he was unanimously elected. after
which committee was appointed -
wait upon Mr. DeFord, notify In "
MS election, and escor; Liu o. .Ls
meeting. He received the -at .aad
OF the Board as he entered. The
Board organized by re-elec,.a- Wi
liam II. Janney president for another
year; Mr.. William Faries. wee pre-l-
dent; Mr.. I VI. Fowler. secretary and
treasurer. Tie other directors ara
l.. NJ. Price, Il b. Grieve~. W. A.
FAIRIES and D. t. DeFori. In rae mat
ter Of chOsiu- an assessor. the name
of Mr.. George N. Stevenson vas sa--
gested and he was elected unanimous
ly. There was no change male il the
Faculty of the Public Schools Every
teacher was reelected a. follows
Principal, john ?. Burdett-. Wee
principal, George ". Payne Miss
Elizabeth Parrott, Mss Emua H5asn.
Miss Anna Bel. Beckett. Miss Eliza
beth Mcdowell. Miss Mary Spraance,
Miss Anna Middleton auI Ms Emily
Spruance. Few towns IN tie state
can boast OF a better faculty ,han
Smyrna. All the departments are
well equipped and under their careful
training the schools have risen Is
high standard.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-20
SMYRNA BASEBALL TEAM DIsBANDS
Poor Playing and Lack of Financial SuOOort
brings an UntimCIy End to Our Club.
smyrna Plays Losing Game Past Week.


Ihe Smyrna Baseball Association
last evening decided to disband the
team for the season on acconnt of +bo;r
poor playing and the consequent loss
IN patronage. 1t was hoped in the be.
ginning OF the season that with the helm
OF hired battery Smyrna could have
successful season in baseball. but
such has not been the case, the Smvrna
team being completely outcIassed bv
1ne other teams in the State. With
the addition of three good men the
team could have been put on a good
playing basis, but the managementdid
not feel like taking any more risks in
view OF the support given them. Yes
terday the Dover team came up and
put the finishing touches on the sIce
wagon" "(what Milford has dubbed our
team by the score of % to 2. The
dlsoandlng of Smyrna should not affect
the other teams of the State. The
championship games will be between
Dover, Milford and Ridgely, Nd.
Ihere are number of college men
ana young athletes living in Dover
who are there for the summer. and
who have joined the Dover team.
thereby doing away with the necessity
OF securing outside players, EXCEPT
professional batteries and some field
ing pitchers. The club at Milford is
made up OF some skilled players. one
OF whom is Davis. the big six-foot col.
lege hrst baseman, who is as wirv as
the big LajOie. The Milford club is
supported, however, by large patron
age. The Ridgley Club lacking the
big patronage that Milford receives.
mas a salary list of nearly 5000, and is
run almost entirely on popular sub
scription.
Dover came to Smyrna last Thurs
day with their hard hitting team.
Slaughter pitched good ball for the
home team but received poor support.
Layton and Wilson were the battery
for Dover; John Wick umpired the
game, and the score was as follows:
SSmyrna..........O 0 0 o %
DoEer.......0 o ? %
Smyrna was againdefeated by Dover
at Dover Saturday by the score of 5 to
l. The game was stopped in seventh
inning on account of rain. Slaughter
pitched phenomical ball, but again re-
ceived bad support Balser and Cariss
were Dover's battery; Slaughter and
Sterlith were Smyrna's battery; Lafa-
eyette umpired. The score:
Dover.........................1 , 0 0 % O-5
myrna.......................0 0 0 IL
Smyrna times., 1904-07-20
ST. PETERS CHURCH IN MONTH OF AUGUST
Will Be Supplied by Rev. Or. Henry NJ. Keiffer
OF Marietta, Pa. 10 Absence of Pastor.

Rev. g. Valerie Gilreath, rector of
st. Peters Church, with his family
will spend the month of August nm
among the Catskill Mountains and
during his soiourn there will have
charge of Christ's Church at Mead's
Mount, where his headquarters will be.
During his absence from Smyrna. St.
Peters Church will not be closed as
has been the case with former rectors
put VIII be supplied by the Rev. Henry
M. Keiffer, d. D., of Mariett. Pa.
formerly of Easton, Nd. Services
will then be held as usual during the
month OF August. In the matter of a
Sunday School picnic, it has been de-
clded to wait until September when
Rector Gilreath returns. Arrange.
ments have been made to picnic at
Woodland Beach, but the condition of
the marsh roads heretofore have made
1t unsafe and by postponing it until
early fall 1t is expected the causewav
VIII be dry and harder. The children
are anticipating the event with con-
siderable pleasure.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-20
WHEAT THRESHING NOW A BUSY INDUSTRY
On the Average Wheat Will Turn Out From
lS to 20 Bushels to the Acre.

Wheat threshing ih this vicinity
which has been considerably DELAYED
on account of wet weather. has started
up In earnest the past week and the
threshlng rig is a busy machine in
these parts. On an average wheat is
turning out much better than it did
last year and farmers have little to
complain. Wheat on e general average
is turning out from IS to 20 bushels an
acre. Among the largest Yields re.
ported are Jacob Rench of the Garri.
son Mill Farm who procured % bush
els to the acre and Benjamin A. HAZEL
who procured from his farm near town
q bushels to the acre. Harry Slaugh-
ter on the James P. Hoffecker farm
got about 20 bushels to the acre; Dan
lei Morris on the Cy Gears or ''Mas-
sey Farm" got 25 bushels to the acre:
Daniel G. Bailey 1SB bushels to the
acre; DIR. W. T. Ryan 20 bushels to the
acre; S. G. Wilds on his farm near
Brenford 20 bushels to the acre from
80 acres; George 7. Davis 1S bushels
to the acre from - acres from his farm
near KentOn; Theodore Cavender.
Ischudy Pratt, W. H. Lnrty and a
number of others 1S bushels to the
acre. Miss Sallie Cummins of wood
lawn" got 21 bushels to the acre from
stock ground and 25 bushels to the
acre from fallow ground.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-20
LUTHER HOWELL LANDED IN JAIL.
man Who Was Wanted 10 Smyrna For Assault
and Battery on Clarence Gears and For
Breaking Smyrna Lookup, Captured.

State Detective Theodore Francis
arrived IN Dover Saturday afternoon
from Denton, Md, with Luther
Howell, the white man who was
wanted in Smyrna for assault and bat
terry and other places for series of
burglaries and thefts committed in the
lower part of the county with William
Parker and Dick Wright, both of
whom are now serving sentences for
thelr part of the crime. The hearing
before Judge Brown for a writ of
habeas corpus for the release of
Howell, was held at Denton instead of
at Centreville. As soon as the Judge
became acquainted with the facts in
the case, he informed the officials of
Caroline county that they could not
possibly hold Howell, in view of the
evidence produced, and at once dis
missed the application for a writ of
habeas corpus. The officials of Den
ton then endeavored to keep Howell
until the reward which had been Of
fered was paid.
State Detective Francis informed
the sheriff and his assistants that thew
had no power to do this, and without
further delay brought Howell to Do
yer and turned him over to Sheriff
Melvin. The reward of $50 was offered
by the Smyrna authorities. 1t has
been placed in the hands of Sheriff
Melvin and will be turped over to the
proper persons in Maryland as it was
offered on condition that Howell was
delivered to the sheriff of Kent county.
Detective Francis complained of the
excessive charges demanded by the
Maryland authorities for the retention
OF Howell. One item alone, for wash
ing, etc, was over $50. The entire
bill amounted to $45. Howell Is the
alleged third member of the gang who
committed the robberies, two of whom
are now serving terms of imprison
ment for their crimes.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-20
BLACK SNAKE FELL INSTEAD OF APPLES.
Mrs. Daniel cassOn Meets With UncOmfOrt-
able Experience While 10 an Apple Tree.

CHEswoLD, July 19.-Mrs. Daniel
Casson climbed a small apple tree in
her garden Monday while little Edna,
her daughter, waited under it for the
coveted fruit. The shaking of the
limbs, however, brought not the
apples but black snake from the top,
which lodged on lower limb close to
her. Terribly frightened, she rushed
to the ground, she knows not how,
and seizing her child reached her door
in a faint and remained in a semi
conscious condition thirty minutes or
more.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-20
MISSES sPRUANCE GIVE "cOBwEB PARTY"
Given Thursday Evening in Honor of Miss
Page Dame, of Baltimore, Nd

As compliment to Miss Page Dame
OF Baltimore, daughter of Rev. George
| w. Dame, former rector of st. Peters
Church, the Misses Mary and Emily
Spruance gave a delightful "Cobweb
Party at their home Thursday even
ing at which a goodly number were
present. 1t was a lawn affair and the
spacious grounds were beautifully
decorated with variegated lanterns
under the mellow glow of which were
number of cozy seats, corners and
the like, which the company frequented
to their hearts desire. The entertain
ment, which consisted of ''Cobweb
Party, took up most of the evening.
after which the guests were served
with refreshments. Later in the
evening the party repaired to the
house where Miss Dame and Mrs
Frank Bailey gave mandolin and
piano duet, Miss Anna Beckett re-
cited, Miss Eba WiIds and MIR. A.
Lee Clifton gave mandolin and piano
duet, and Miss Emily Spruance re-
cited. Those present were Miss Page
Dame, Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Frank
Bailey, Hoboken, n. j., Miss Helen
Waters, Miss Eba Wilds, Miss Phida
Janney, Miss Bertha Smithers, Miss
Katherine Beckett, Miss Anna Beck
EFT, Miss Bertha Smithers, Miss Clara
Spruance, Miss Margaret Blackiston.
Mrs. Walter Hynson, Mrs. Edward
Farrell, Messrs. Charles Stocklv.
Walter Hynson, A. Lee Clifton, Gill
bert S. FAIRIES, Charles Sudler, R. D.
Hotfecker, Jr., Cummins E. Speak
man, G. r. Massey, David Davis, DIR.
X. A. Comegys and DIR. R. Hirons
Clifton.