davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-13
Fifth Sunday Meeting.

The Fifth Sunday meeting Of
Unity Association will be held with
Toone Baptist Church May 28th,
1904. Devotional exercises will be
held by DR.. G. M. Savage.
1. The Relationship Between
Church and Pastor-W. D. Siler.
2. The Significance of Prayer In
Missions-W. III. Jordan, u. A.
West.
3. What Does it Take to Consti-
tute a Model Church?-W. Q.
Young, G. G. Mcdaniel.
4. Incentives to Missions--G. NJ.
Savage.
5. The Marks of a Good Sunday
School,. n. Hall.
6. What are Gods Plans in This
Generation for Each Individual
Christian?--A. L. Bray.
w. G. SALE, com
JOHN I. PEGG,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-13
THE common stock in trade with

The common stock in trade with
the McMillinites is: "What did
Bate ever do?" An old soldier who
recently had this question fired al
him answered: 81 saw him lifted
into his saddle, his foot dangling in
the stirrup, and with his crutch on
the pommel of the saddle lead a
charge in one of the hardest fought
battles of the Civil War"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-13
PROCEEDINGS MAY TERM CIR
QUIT COURT.
CIVIL DOCKET.

D. NJ. Macon VS.. Robert Cisco, debt; continued.
Boggs PIow Co. VS.. a. X. & s.. a. Burgess, debt
continued.
| G.. 4. Black VS.. 1. {. x. X. Co., damages; com
promised and settled.
Memphis Long Distance Telephone Co., VS.. n. c
& st. L. r. R.. Co, condemnation continued.
J.. Tisdale VS.. Henry Mckinney, debt; com
| promised and suit dismissed.
W. w. r. Elliotte, Jr., VS.. w. w. Clemor, attach
ment; comp Omised and settled.
Jacob Flexner VS.. Il. j. Casselberry, replev1n
compromised and settled.
w. w. Clemor VS.. d.. w. Sauls, j.. d.. -, re
plevin compromised and settled.
Webb & Delk VS.. William Sain, debt; judgment
for plaintiff $1,000
q. w. Grader VS.. j. W. Wardlow, attachment
plaintiff dismisses suit.
r. E. Rose VS.. C. r.: Pulliam, condemnation en-
Joined in Chancery Court.
X. Z. PuIliam VS.. W. L. Pulliam, condemnation
enjoined in Chancery Court.
j. d. Sasser, Jr., VS.. a. L. Scott, ST., coDdemna-
ton; land condemned and sale ordered.
Webb q Huddleston VS.. w. NJ. Sain, debt
judgment for defendant.
Webb, condemnation; land condemned and sale
ordered.
Mrs. Manervia A. Jones VS.. Cooper, Dudley &
r. L. Chandler vs.. Il. Ii. Parker, Tom r. Halle
wood and W. A.. Newsom, damages; continued.
STATE DOCKET.
State VS. j. W. Tins, ~tippling; nolle pressed by
the State.
Duncan, malicious mischief; dismissed on payment
of costs.
State VS.. Manuel IaylOr, disturbing puDnc Wor-
ship: nolIe pressed by the State.
State VS.. Manuel Taylor, felonious assault; hned
SIC. 90 aud costs.
State VS.. Harry Wood, larceny; continued.
State VS.. Will Hill, murder; motion for new
trial overruled sentenced to be hung June 24th.
State VS.. Ed. Bentley, Aubrey Bentley, Robert
Vandiford, larceny three years in the penn entla-
nv as to Ed. Bentley, eighteen months as TO Aubrey
Bentley, one year as to Robert NandifOrd.
State VS.. Marsh Wood, tipping; continued.
State VS.. Tom Buford, tipping; continued.
State vs. Terrell Anderson. allowing minors to
play billiards; fined $1,000.
State VS.. Henry Blair, carrying weapons; cont1n-
ued,
State VS.. Jake Moore, carrying weapons; dismiss
ed on payment of costs.
State VS.. IneZ Evans, arson; continued.
State VS.. Inez Evans, larceny continued.
State VS.. NJ. b. Farris, murder in second degree ;
not guilty.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-13
Resolutions of Respect.

To Berlin Lodge No. 10, Free
and Accepted Masons, Salisbury,
Tenn:
Your committee appointed to
draft resolutions of respect to the
memory of our late brother, DIR. J.
D. Sauls, Sr., beg leave to report
the following:
Whereas, God in His infinite wis.
dom has seen fit to call DR.. J. d.
Sauls, ST., from labor to refreshment;
be it resolved,
1. That in the death of brother
Sauls this Lodge has lost n of its
most worthy members, a member in
whose life the principles of free
masonry we're exemplifed.
9. That his family have lost a
husband and father whose affections
were most tender and constant.
8. That the Church of which he
was a member and ruling elder has
lost one of its most faithful and
useful supporters.
4. That this community has lost
one of its best and beloved citizens.
5. Be it further resolved, that
we extend u deepest sympathy to
his bereaved family and commend
them to the tender mercies of the
Supreme Architect of the Universe.
6. And that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this
Lodge and a copy be sent to the
family of brother Sauls and to each
of the County papers for publiea-
ton.
g. A. DAVIS.
W. L.. GODDARD, M. D. : Com.
II. !. FEATHERsTON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-13
EXPOSURE

To cold draughts of air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes of
temperature, scanty clothing, undue
exposure of the throat and neck
after public speaking and singing,
bring on coughs and colds. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup is the best
cure.
Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Texas,
writes, jan, 81, 1902: 'sOne bot
tie of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
cured me of very bad cough. 1t is
very pleasant to take" Csc, soc,
ST 90. Sold by Cox g. Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-13

North Madison Street, south
Washington Street, east Harris
Street. west Fayette County line,
Block IA valued at $4,000.
North Madison Street, south
Washington Street, east Walnut
Street, west Harris Street, Block
rs valued at $500 0
J.. w. Moore; north Prewitt,
south Ferguson, east Public Road,
west PrewItt, 60 acres valued at
$4,000
Sam Powell, colored; north Man
son Estate, south E~Iliotte, east Pub
lie Road, west Elliolte, l lot valued
at $4,000.
John Scott, colored; north Rober-
son, south Joy, east JOY, west L. c..
r. R., 1 lot valued at $500 90.
North Robertson, south Block s.,
east Joy Street, west L. G. r. r.,
two-thirds Block 2, valued at
$780, 90.
S. S. Wallace, colored; north
Gooden, south Robertson, east
Prewitt q Hurst, west Public Road,
1 lot valued at $500.
District No. Mrs. Martha
Brown Estate; north Gilchrist,
south Murphy, east Brown, west
Kellar, 90 acres valued at $3.50. 90.
John Harris, colored; north Nor
ment, south Street, east Allen, west
Norment, l lot valued at $40 90.
Mrs. J. M. Mask; north Mitchell,
south Haase, east Gibson, west
Whitley, 126 acres valued at $500. 90
District No. 5-Peter Barker;
north Seddens, south Franklin,
east Webb, west Franklin, 1877
acres valued at $500; 90.
District No. 6-Joe Polk, color
ed; north Fergus, south Polk, east
Polk, west Bills, l lot valued at
800. 90.
Lizzie Trent, colored; north Bills,
south Carter, east Ramsey. west
Wilkinson, l lot valued at 500. 90.
District No. Peter Sexton Es-
tate; north Turner, south Nicely,
east Fentress, west James, 1916 acres
valued at 5000 90.
District No. SD. P. Pipkiu;
north Sain, south Lambert, east
Quinn, west Cox, 1S5 acres valued
at S185.0O..
District No. III. B. Burnett;
north Cartwright, south Brown,
east Cartwright, west Rogers, one
half acre valued at $500.
w. o. Bufford; boundaries not
given, l lot valued at $4,000
Mrs. Ellen Block; north Rogers,
south Douglas, east Tipler, west
Rogers, one-half acre valued at
$500.
Lucinda Phillips; north Avent,
south Avent, east Godsey, west
l acre valued at $4,000.
g. NJ. Taylor; boundaries not
given, one-half acre valued at S25 90.
Mrs. S. F. Willis; north Manson,
south Rogers, east Webb, west
Whitley, 1 acre valued at $500. 90.
Mrs. Clara Knass; north Foster,
'outh Webb, east Webb, west
200 acres valued at $1,000. :,
District No. Isl. G.. Granger;
lorth Mayfeld, south Mayfield, east {
Stray. west Bills, $50 acres valued J
t $1,000 90. ]
Z. N. MITCHELL, Trustee. :
T D MITCuFII Dnnutv TruStna .
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-13
For Sale.

l am now offering for sale some
nice Pigs from my herd of Register
ed Poland China Hogs. If you want
something that is bred right and at
the right price, come and see or
write, j. P. MITCHELL, Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-13
Reaches the People.

JACKSON, Tenn, May 10, 1904.
BULLETIN, Bolivar, Tenn.
Gentlemen-Please discontinue
our ad. and send amount of bill.
One insertion has brought us more
business than we can handle, which
is very complimentary of your pa
per. Yours truly,
UNION BAKERY,
Successors to Eppinger Bros.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-13
ELOATER

We are authorized to announce j. A. DEMING
OF Chester County, as a candidate for FIoater from
the Twenty fourth Pictorial District, composed OF
the counties Of Chester, Haywood and Hardeman
subject to the action Of the Democratic Party.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENT
REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce I'll. E. GARTER
as a candidate for reelection to the Legislature
from Hardeman County, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-13
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following have paid their
subscription to the BULLETIN within
the past few days.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS.
License Column Gains T1cO TO7ons-
No Partisan Strife.

New-Haven. Conn. oct. "a net gain OF one
town 20 the Democrats and a gain of two towns TO
the license column tells in brief the story Of the
little town elections in Connecticut to-day An en-
tire absence OF partisan strife for office took from
the elections the chief interest and il was only
where there had been agitation by the no-ncense
advocates that the vote bore comparison with that
OF last year The leaders Of both the leading polt-
scsl parties had stated that results of today's
elections could have no bearing on the November
election, and their opinion well founded, for
the figures have a purely local significance. For
officers to-day l62 towns voted. and Of these l2S
Republican. as last year, while the Democrats
got thtrty-thfee, compared with thirty-two last
year.
IN NorwaIk and South Norwalk there were Tegu-
lar city elections. Charles E. Daw, Republican, be-
ing reelected Mayor over Edward Barrett 55S TO
SA. In South Norwalk ex-MayOr George B. BuK-
ton, Republican, was elected over Mayor 7. B.
smith, the majority of the city officers, well. go
ing over 10 the Republicans The most interesting
feature of the elections in NeW-London County
the change of the city of New-London from
the Democratic TO the Republican ranks. All city
officers with the exception OF that of Mayor, We're
voted for to-day the Republicans carrying the
majority.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
KILLS BROTHER-IN-L4W.
italian WOmGR Defending HH
Honor. She Declares.
TIr

Angry cause OF his attempts TO force MS a'''-
tions on or and determined TO repulse him az a+y
cost she declares. Mrs. Rosa Depiltro shot 49,
and killed almost instantly Michael Rago. IN -
ten4men house at No Sl6 East Thirty-fourtn-se
vsgter6v The first shot was fred in Mrs Ds
phtro's apartments. into which Itago had ro'ee
an entrance. and the second in the doorway
the house in fun view OF hundreds of persons coz
ing uu Thirty-fourth-st from the Long Island fe.h
Both bullets struck Raso in the head tie cleS 10
ten minutes after the second bullet MI HlIh- go
Depiltr0 is twenty-five years olc ana F-asS sS.,-ire
thirty-fvp Kago was her brOther-in-ia"' h9'--'
married h,y sister IN Italy. s. crest
Mrs DeniItro made IT, 7tternpt 70 resist s,tS se,to1
and was taken To the East Thirty-hft inst seers e-rs
carrying her baby, whom she had heiq ~ 80 ~ no
while shooting RagO. When arr2iSued oeIotS, ga
lice sersesnt Shs, was cool seemed TO Zee teelisr ~
her act was Justified. She could talk Ittie 5oid
but 10 an Italian bOOtbaCk in the Stauoh SlleLeTd
HE tried 70 steal me away from iay n Sffpt
and killed him. am a good vie, ana ana 4 toerSrf orf
want to have anything 20 do win hln' f0 ''N~
IL on himself" -, - bosr ln
She declared that what she had done naL sIt
defence OF her own and her husbands noh9I nof
was in Self-defence.- she sstid- anu -
wrong to defend yourself
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
W. D. FoULKE. ANswERs.CARL scHURz.
Contrasts the Legendary with the Real
SchuTz.
TFRoM THE TRTRrNE RrREAr.l


- Washington, Oct. 2.-William ID. Foulke. formerly
Civil Service Commissioner, alluding 10 Carl
SchurZs recent characterization OF the President
the Legendary Roosevelt OF the past and the
real Roosevelt of the present. remarked that Mr..
Schurz himself was an expert a lightning change
artist
This continued talk about the changes going on
yin Mr.. Rooseveits character" he added, has been
making me-very weary for more than twelve years.
] remember that away back in Harrison's admins
tration ! saw letter written him by college
professor lamenting that he had changed so since
he came into Office. Since he became President
these changes have been going every few
weeks. and vet the President is the same Roosevelt
that he was fifteen or twenty years ago.
But one would think that a who thus dep
recates changes which are merely imaginary in the
case OF the President would himself be paragon
OF mmutabilty Yet remember that in the cam
paign Of 1896 Mr. SchuTz. I'm his speech Septem-
Der 5. At Chicago. treating on free coinage and Mr..
Bryan's candidacy. said:
- The father who teaches such moral principles
10 his children educates them for fraud. dishonor
and the penitentiary. The public men who teach
such moral principles 10 the people educate the
people for the contempt and abhorrence OF man
klno. Ihe nation that accepts Such moral pfln-
cipies cannot live. II the nation accepting such
moral principles be this Republic. il viii deal a
blow TO the credit of democratic institutions from
which the cause OF free government will
cover for centuries
''And yet" continued Mr. Foulke after saying
al that Mr.. Schurz voted for Mr.. Bryan four years
later on exactly the same platform. thus helping
10 educate the people for the contempt and abhor-
renee OF mankind. etc. OF how much value are
the counsels OF such adviser ] also regret
that Mr. Schurz has seen ht to make an attack on
fhe character OF Mr. Payne the very moment
wen Lhst eh'se ana loNaole man IS perhaps az ue
ooer of death That paragraph at least might have
been recalled"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
IN NEw-YoRK AND NEw-JERsEY.
Secretary Wilson Says Republican Prospects
Are Bright.
!FRoM THE Tribune RuREAu.l

Washington. oct S.-Secretary Wilson Of the
Department Of Agriculture had conference with
the President to-day regarding political conditions
In New-Iork and New-Jersey. He made speeches
among the farmers I'm those States. and he sees
nothing but the brightest prospects for The Repuh
licans.
Il have talked "a the farmers in both Sew-York
and New-Jersey" said he and found them deeply
Interested In the outcome II the election They
realize fully what change in the administra tiou
would mean 10 them. and people I'm the country
are better posted than these prosperous
and contented I have doubt Of the outcome I'm
either State and in the country which have
travelled considerably In the last few weeks The
people everywhere are or OOSpd 10 a change In the
control Of the government. business and profes-
sional men. farmers and workngmen of the
same sentiment in this respect. The opposition 70
change and the personal popularity OF the Pres
ident will be the main factors in a big Republican
victory month The confidence the people
have in the President is shown by the opinion Of
politicians everywhere, that in practically every
State IN the country the President will run ahead
OF the state and local tickets
Secretary Wilson believes that the Republican
maJorities in both States will be large
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

response 70 an invitation 10 he present tO-rnor-
row. has been made public. The senator's health
does not uerrnit M. tourney. TIE letter was as
follows:
Ny dear Governor: duly received your LeLLSL -, -
the 26th inviting be present on the
OF the notification Of your nomination 20 lne jsn
ernorship on Tuesday. October 1. slncetels -.
] might attend Aet you viii appre la HlS u =.
ability Jake long Journey, even toF 1870 = 70
20 frauglt with personal pleasure 10 Ils
have many RlIbeFnatoTial candidates nollsy
OF their nOmins Iions and 1 say IN al TuI.-
that none % them has had my heartier wish =. 2
more earnest hope for election than YOU nave Il
The occasion be oppOrtune. J wish to assure Eol
that every possible effort will be made by me 10
encompass your election. With every good WISH
vet With regret my inability be present on
''-s W. T. c. PLATT'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
Fl. @. DAVIS,S BLUNDERS.
CLeveLand Not President IN Fiscal
Year of 1892.
IFRoM rHE rRIsUNE BURBAU.l

Washington Oct. Advancement Is eSpfesseu
here at the blunders made by Hem! u paVs IN
his letter accepting the Democratic nomination IOi
Vice-President. The most striking is his seiecuoh
Of the fiscal year 1892 one OF the years on me
Cleveland administration and his quotation Of the
total and per CAPITA expenditures OF that year
for purposes Of contrast with those Of the hscai
year 1901 President Cleveland was not elected
until November, 1882. four months after the close
of the fiscal year which Mr.. Davis selects as a
sample of his administration. and was not inaug-
urated until March 1893. almost the close Of the
fiscal year of 1898 so that the first fiscal year OF
his term properly speaking. was that OF 1884 1t
is pointed out that by selecting the third year OF
the Harrison administration he secured an ad-
vantage of s22O0OO0O difference In the total ex-
penditures Of the government and difference OF
13 cents IN the per capita expense Mr. Davis
also utterly fails to show the increase Of ex-
penditures OF the Cleveland administration over
those Of the preceding Republican administration.
and leaves it to be inferred by the insttentive
reader that increases In the expenditures are CO.
incident with Republican rule
Mr.. Davis reiterates the usual campaign fulmina-
tions against trusts. but does not suggest a rem
edy lie probably restrained from prescrib-
ing the Republican remedy OF federal prosecution
of contracts in restraint OF trade by the Albany
Democratic platform and the assurances Of Par
kers managers that the Presidential candidate will
hold that federal prosecution OF corporations char
tered by the State is violation OF the COnstitu-
ton. In fact. 4 is remarked Mr.. Davis follows
his arraignment of the trusts with paragraph on
violations Of the Constitution. apparently intended
10 reassure any umorous contributors 10 tne leu
Mr. Davis's Charges OF extravaganza against Re
publican administrations have not even tne 5 n5tIe
Parker in more amplihed form. and errectoaliy us
proved by the sound thinkers and experiences S eS
economists whose attention was called 70 theh DS
FdTkerS letter OF acceptance.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
NO WORD FOR Parker.
Heast,s appeal of 1000 Words
Does Not Mention the Name.

William Randolph Hearst. defeated by Alton
B. Parker for the Democratic Presidential NOM
inaton at st. Louis, yesterday issued burning
appeal of about two thousand words to the Ma
tional Association of Democratic Clubs Parker
and Davis are not once mentioned in the appeal
Mr.. Hearst's editorial staff is reported to oe
almost solidly for Thomas E. Watson. the Peo-
PIES party candidate for President. As Mr.
Hearst was nominated for Congress in the NIth
District last night. II is assumed that ne is
going to vote the Democratic ticket straisht'
But there are more than two thousand words IN
his burning appeal to Democratic cIuo WoTheIs
throughout this country and not mention OF
Parker and Davis
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
SECRETARY sHAw's ITINERARY.

Secretary Sh~~ at Republican national head
quarters last night before ne started for the West
He is announced to speak at Dayton, Ohio to
night. and on Wednesday in Indianapolis He viii
speak at ParkersburR. W. Va the 9Th and at
Point Pleasant and Hinton in that State on the
1th and Sth He will then make three Speeches In
this State. beginning on the 10th at Oswego lie
Will be in OgdensbuTg and Watertown the nth
and 18th He then goes to New Jersey where he will
speak I'm Paterson on the 18th. Trenton the 18th
ard at some nace vet 70 he designated the 18th
Returning TO New York, he will speak In Saratoga
Springs October l7th. He Will ren in New
York until the Path. speaking at New Rochelle on
that date. He will make his last speech this
section in Jersey City, on October % and viii
close his Eastern itinerary with speeches at Nor
wich. Conn. and New-London the 26th and Al
Merfden on the 9th. The closing days Of the cam
paigp Secretary Shaw will spend in the Middle
West. making one speech each in Indiana. Wis
consin and Illinois. He viii speak in Chicago on
November 8 He speaks in Indiana November
l and in Wisconsin the 2d- His final speech
will be made at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the night be-
fore election.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

lne Farker men holding out for 4 10 IN y II
pIooAS oHered to bet any sum up TO 81 OOO ~ 8 -
that roosevelt would carry New-IarsA,, 1,,
Jersey. S 'ii tue result In New
II was learned yesterday that the R.,,h,,o..
Assembly district leaders in the xIT1., C,o- al.
Gtstrlct are seriously considering the ndvisohut,,
~ n1ing on ex-senator Lspepard Stewart as tbs
veh'ion will be held tomorrow night 'o'-
El'hu Root. former Secretary OF War is sx-
pected home tomorrow from his Newfoundland
hunting trip. II Is understood that he has prec-
tically consented 10 make two or three sDeerhss
Tor the national committee
Representative Joseph W. Babcock chairman
OF the Republican National Congressional Gamma ,sn
committee. says that the outlook for a Republican
majority In the House is excellent. although he
proposes to keep everybody concerned working 20
the limit so to make sure OF success "The
situation has been improving ever since 1 came
to NeW-York; and to-day II is very satisfactory
a sad Mr. Babcock; THE great danger Is over
o, say that the victory is won already, while the
Is ~ t, on the other hand are saying II Is
that the tight was over and that we did not need
happen TO u.s.
Owing to the Inability OF some OF the speakers
to be present tomorrow night. the opening Re-
publican rally in Brooklyn has been postponed
until Friday night. II will be hello in the Cler-
nout avenue Rink and the speakers will be
Senator Depew, ex-POstmaster General Charles
Emory smith and Colonel A. r. Baxter
Charles F. Murphy leader OF Tammany Hail.
Yesterday declared that tho Democratic ticket
would nave majority of about io'"" IN this State.
Announcement was made at Democratic head
quarters yesterday OF Democratic ratification 20
be held in Washington on october II Among the
men invited TO participate are Henry q. Davis ex-
Secretary John c. Carlisle. Senator German ana
W. Bourke Cochran
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
HIP. WHITNEY NOT NAMED
Democrats Hold Congress COnven-
tions-PrincipGlIy denominations.

Democrats Of Manhattan and The brohN heiu
Congress- conventions last night In a majority Of
the districts the present Congressman were renom-
mated Harry Payne Whitney. whose nomination
was expected in the XIIIth District was not men
toned in the convention and Edward swami was
named. William r. Hearst. Timothy H. sulliV4h
and William Sulzer were among the renominees,
The following nominations were MADE;
I1r,tb Congress D,strict-TIMoTHY n. SULLIVAN.
IXth-H HENRY NJ. GOLDFOGLE-
MCMILLAN SCLzER-
XIth--WIIIIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
XIIth-W BoURKE COCHRAN.
XIIIth-EDWARD SWAMI.
yIVth-Ex-Senator CHARLES A. ToWNE
xVth-M FRANCIS LoUGHMAN.
XVIth-JACOB RUPERT. Jr.
XVIIth-FRANRLIN LEONARD. Jr.
XvIIIth-JOSEPH A. GOULDEN