davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
NEWTON SAILS FOR LIVERPOOL
Salt Lake Man. Wanted as Witness in the Smoot Case
Quietly Goes to England Where He Will Do Mission
airy Work Under Heber J. Grant.

= :. NEWTON Of Salt Lake, much
desired witness i'm the Smoot case,
is on the bounding blue en- route
to Liverpool, according to information
which reached Salt Lake yesterday. The
last bulletin showed Mr.. Newton at
Nome. where he was supposed to be
doing some contract work. 1t is said
Mr.. Newton was set apart for a mis-
sion to Great Britain about a year ago
and has now started for his field
His second wife is reported to be ac-
companying him. She left Salt Lake
few weeks since for San Francisco to
join her husband on his return from
Nome. While friends knew of the plan
to go to England, il was naturally kept
quiet. and nothing leaked out until Mr..
Newton was safely af1Oat and headed
for Liverpool II is not known outside
of the immediate family and friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
vEREsTCHAeIN WENT DOWN.
Death of the Celebrated Pointer Off
cially Confirmed.

N4"4Iy OO1I444 4HSU-
st. Petersburg. April 10 (6:3S p. M
This evening Prince Galitzin repeated
his assurance to the Associated Press
That the Grand Duke cyril was better
and that he was with his brother. BO-
ris' at his headquarters at Lao Yang
His fever has at last disappeared.
The admiralty has received official in
formation that Nerestchagin, the Cele-
brated painter Of battle scenes, was
among the lost by the sinking of the
PetrOpaVlOvsk.
The fate Of Nicholas KravtchenkO.
the well known Russian literary man.
who was acting as correspondent of the
Associated Press at Port Arthur. is still
unknown. Il is possible that he left
Port Arthur prior to the disaster Of
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
MOVER A SICK MAN.
Medical Treatment Denied Him in
the 7 llluride Jail.


the 7 ,lluride Jail.
Denver, April 15-Stuart Forbes. sec
rotary of the Telluride Miners union.
arrived here today with his family. It
was reported that he had left Telluride
permanently.
There isn't a word of truth in that
report he said. Il am going back TO
Telluride and every man who was sent
from there will go back No rule can
take d mans home from him and keep
him out of a place where he keeps the
peace. I consider, however. that Tel
luride at the present time is no place
for the wives ana children of the men
who have been driven out Of there.
Forbes says that President Meyer of
the federation is in a dangerous cOndi-
ton. Before he left Denver ne was
under medical treatment. II is said
that this has been denied him in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
MURDERER CONFESSES.
Slew His Sweetheart After Killing
Her Father

y Jackson, Miss. April 15.-Ed =
y Gammons. who murdered Lake =
= Kinney and the latter's daughter. =
y Fannie. with whom he was in love, =
y at Walter Valley, recently, has =
= made a confession. His statement =
y regarding the death of the young =
y woman is sensational. He says =
y that after he illed Mr.. Kinney in ,
y the field he went to the house and =
%tOld the girl Of his deed. At first =
y they planned to run away and be =
y married, but the girl changed her =
y mind and asked him 70 kill her, =
y which, he says. he refused at first =
y to do Then she tried TO get the =
4 pistol away from him. He then =
y told her to step of a few PAGES .
y and turn her back. which she did =
= when ne shot and killed her
, \ = y y = = y = y = = = = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
y y y = y y y y y y y y y y y
WORLDWIDE TRUST.

> Cologne, April 15.-The Koelnisch (
Heitung says that the United (
States Steel corporation has made (
overtures to the German steel
; combine with a view to a mutual
understanding regarding business
policy.
? %%%@ \ 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

granted the writ, adding that this ac-
ton did not commit the court on the
question Of jurisdiction, which would be
argued on the return Of the writ next
thursday. The granting of the writ
necessitates the presence of Mr.. Meyer
in the supreme court on that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
PETERSBURG. April l., G

y PETERSBURG. April Il, (5:20
b. m)-Out Of the maze of con
flicting reports regarding the Sc
quence Of events leading to the destruc-
ton of tNSe -Petrepavlovsk. ii is now
established that Vice Admiral Maka-
ron. early Wednesday morning took
out his squadron TO engage a weak
DIVISION of six Japanese cruisers which
appeared on the horizon after The
Japanese torpedo boats which sank The
Bezstrashni had been driven off by the
Bagan. Particulars of the torpedo boat
fight are still lacking. The Russian
commander in chief pursued be
Japanese cruiser division until IL was
reinforced by eleven battleships, when
he retired into the outer roadstead,
where he was drawing up I'm line Of
battle when the disaster To the PetrO-
pavlOvsk occurred. The circumstances
of the destruction of the battleship are
not known. IT IL certain that both her
Boilef5 and magazines exploded, but it
!, % uos absolutely sure that she touched
81 81, although the weight Of opinion
at ia admiralty Is that such was the
case. and that If SO It was Russian
and not a Japanese mine.
Truth May Never be Known.
A high official of the admiralty said:
1T is evident the powder magazine
exploded because a jet OF flames went
up with the steam from the bursting
boilers The magazine could not have
exploded spontaneously. The tempera-
ture of a magazine is too closely
watched and the powder Is stored so as
10 render an explosion scarcely posi-
bic. Doubtless d mine caused the de-
tonation of the powder and torpedo
magazines. Perbans the truth will
never be known and the disaster will
take a place with the countless other
mysteries Of the sea"
II is absolutely certain that Admiral
Makaroffs ships participated i'm a
naval engagement. Although the pa
Ters this morning were allowed to print
reports from abroad Of a Japanese
bOmbardment if it occurred. il is not
A1mitted.
PObieda's Injuries Slight.
The injuries to Pobieda are declared
20 be slight The explosion which in
jured her took place just at the water
line. The opinion expressed at the
admiralty here is that IL was pro-
duced by d spent Whitehead torpedo
which was floating on the surface Of
the water and which may have been
fired during the torpedo boat fight.
A story is current that Admiral
Ma karOffs squadron was actually i'm
the inner harbor when the flagship i'm
mapeuvering struck a mine attached
II a cable chain strung across The
entrance of the Eullet. but this is ridi-
Ctled.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press learns that tweBty-eight Officers
-)Nvere lost on board the PeUopavlovsk.
fncluding Captain NasiHef. belonging to
2 the ship; Admiral Makar1ff. fourteen
tvnembers of his staff, including Rear
.Admiral Molas. the chief of staff. Sec
ohd Lieutenant Won Kobe. the aides de
CaIbp of Grand Duke Cyril.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

wife and son. He was committed for
trial at the June term of the district
court and was remanded TO the county
Jail. There were 500 spectators in the
court room during the proceedings, but
no demonstration was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
MRS. FITCH DEAD.

y Los Angeles, Cal. April 15.-Mrs.
y Anna Martha Fitch. wife OF former
y Congressman Thomas n. Fitch, and
= an authoress II gonziderab,e fame =
= three decades sg0s died an her home
y in this city tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
TWO BATTLEsHIPs REMAIN.
Russa's Squadron at Port Arthur
Sadly Demoralized

Si<PetersburE April Il, $500 p. M
-Ihere are now only two unchanged
baHleships-the PereSviet and the
.sevastopoL I'm the harbor at Port
Arthur. bat some of the damaged yes
Sis have been repaired. Although their
exact number and condition are TO-
known. The other electives are the
armored cruisers Bayan. the frst-class
cruisers Askold and Diana. the second
class cruiser Novik. the torpedo gun
boats Nzadnik and Gaydamak the gun
boats Gremiashchi. Otvashni Giiak
and Bobr the cruisers Dbdiid Raz-
boynk and Zeabika and the TORPEDO
boat destroyerc. whose exact number is
not known.
Altogether ten Russian vessels have
been damaged or lost since the out
break Of the war.
Wild Accusations.
The disaster of wednesday ends the
hope that the Inflated Port Arthur
squadron would be able to become an
aggressive factor in the operations be-
fore II is reinforced by the arrival of
! nc Baltic fleet. Until then the aim o.
The Russians viii be 20 hold Port Ar
thur and conserve the remaining ships
within the protection Of its guns. TEN
porarily the last faith in success at
sea died with Admiral Makaronf. and
the Russian people now look TO the ar
ny ip which they have implicit conf
deDce. htO retrieve on land the reverses
and dittress suffered on the water
As a result Of the depressing influence
PRODUCED by the loss of the PetroDav-
1vsk. some pessimism is manifested.
a I'd I'm consequence all kinds OF wild
IA ks are heard. This is not strange.
90; lsidering the fatalism inherent i'm the
Russian character. As an example, the
Frfectre Of foreign complications has ap-
pfared.
III is said that the Petropaviovsk was
Glown up by a submarine boat furn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
Battleship Blew UP.

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

Silver. 525zc per ounce.
Copper, 129sc; New York. 1SIsc 20 :
BIC
Lead, $3.50; New York, $3.50 to
.S-s-;SS-SS;.,-.-o.o-o-o---oo-o-oo-ooo-o-o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
LAST EDITION

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Showers, Colder.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12
She's a Mexico Girl.

Boston, Mass, Mays. Miss Nellie
Robinson of Mexico, Mo-, stu
dent in the New England Conser
vatory opera school, has left that
institution for the professional
comic opera stage. She made her
debut last night in Henry w. Saw
ages new comic opera, wood
land,n which is filling a long en-
gagement at the fremont theater.
She was fitted at the conserva-
tory for grand opera, but when Mr..
Savage announced his new opera
she saw an opportunity to secure
unusually good professional train
ing. She has a strong, sweet voice
of great range and purity, and
gives promise Of brilliant musical
career
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12

Don't handicap Folk with a set
of officials not in sympathy with
the reforms he is advocating. Es-
pecially should the members of the
State Board of Equalization be of
the right material. The board is
composed of the Governor, Sec
rotary of State, Treasurer, Auditor,
aud Attorney General. They have
the fixing of the tax rates of the
big corporations aud franchises of
the State. Don't you see how the
corporations can get off if Folk
has "A majority of this board
against him! Put only true aud
tried men on guard. No man who
has ever fought the principles for
which Folk stands should be Il
member of that board.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12

Lexington, Mo, May S.-While
ffty-four of the eighty-three del
egutes in to-morrow's convention
will be for Mayor Reed yet the los
ing of this township to the Folk
supporters more than offsets the
victory in carrying the county.
The vote was light, and is hard
to understand as two out of three
farmers of this county are for
Folk. The reason may be that
Lafayette and jackson for years
composed the Fifth Congressional
District.
1t is repeatedly asserted that, had
a primary, as asked for by 2,O1G
Democrats, been held, Folk would
have the county by 5 to l.
Folks friends are displeased be-
cause their petition was not gran.
ted, and assert that the committee
acted arbitrarily.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12
"OBSERVER"
Speaks of Some of Our New
NelghbOTS-Other
Hits.

The election is over, now let us
all pull together to give the ticket
a strong majority. Root out boo.
dlers, and keep clean house
from now on. The good men who
went up Salt River will come
down aud help to move the Demo-
cratic ship straight to the shore.
Some of MS did not get all our
friends in, but let us be liberal.
While out trying to deaden
some timber for our friends, also
TO help advertise Audrain county,
we had the pleasure of meeting
some old, old friends who are on
their fine farms and in their COM
Portable homes, together with
many new men that, having heard
Of the great opportunities in Au-
drain, sold their homes in other
States, have come to stay and help
raise the value of our land to 800
per acre, which they tell your hum
BILE scribe Is just as good as the
land they sold to come here.
Mr.. Editor, we have some obsta-
cles to overcome, while in our dai.
ly duties, because Of the roads and
culverts on some of our by.roads,
which we are in hopes will be
repaired when time from the crops
will admit it. However, this is al
ways so in spring and early sum.
mer.
Grass looks fine, but 1t Is lit,
tie too wet for fat land,
While out we had the pleasure
OF being entertained at the homes
of some Of your readers, and glad.
ly do we acknowledge the hosni.
talities of all of them. We called
at the home of Uncle" Robert Da-
Wis who is 81 years old. having
been an old time school teacher.
Well did he entertain us while his
two daughters in-law prepared one
or the best Old-time country din.
ners (this makes us think OF Col.
A. Hughes press association re,
ceptiOn) We had for many DAYS.
Mr.. Davis has 800 acres of fine
land, well improved, reads the
MESSAGE and ia a we'll preserved
old man. These old time men OF
Missouri are rapidly passing away.
w. Hedges, who paid $50 per
acre for his home last year, did MS
just like Mr.. Davis, and we bid
him welcome to Audraiu. He is
building large cattle barn on his
farm.
we hailed atlhe nice home q
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12
Here's Something.

Pleasant Plains school district,
in the east end of Audrain, has
dug up something in the item you
will find below that will interest
every other school district in the
county. We suspect a number of
districts in the county are out
some money for not knowing the
point in the law as pointed out by
Pleasant Plains; school districts in
many other counties Of the State
are ont money in the same way,
maybe.
1t is a little late, but the atten-
ton of the MESSAGE was just this
week called to the following reso-
lutions adopted at the annual
school meeting at Pleasant Plains
the 9Th of last month:
Whereas, Pleasant Plains school
district No. 5, Township 81 and
81, Range ), of Audrain county,
Mo, did find, according to section
1882 Of school, year 1897, whereby
we were entitled to a special tax on
railroads for building funds; and
Whereas, Said district did vote
at the annual meeting in April,
1908, and gave the board of direc-
tors power to make a special effort
with the County Clerk to secure
said tax. And thru the efforts of
our board thru our district clerk,
w. s. Barbee, and our County
Clerk, did succeed in getting said
tax for 1908 and also back tax
for 1902. The full amount for
both years is $116.15 and when
our district clerk with the county
clerk, Mr.. Carter, had gone over
the record of appointments of all
school money in Audrain county
for the past % years they found
this the only money on record that
had been paid by the railroads for
building fund. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That Pleasant Plains
school district extend to Mr.. Car
ter, the County Court and also to
our district clerk a hearty vote of
thanks for securing for us this rail.
road tax. Further be it
Resolved, That While Mr.. Carter
did nothing more than his duty we
feel under Obligations to him mas
much as he has given extra time
and work to establish this prece-
dent, also we feel it due the peo-
pie Of the county that this be pub
lished i'll the county newspapers.
Done at regular annual meeting
Of school district No. 6, 6l.52,-5,
April }, 1904.
Pres. w. w. BOYD.
Clerk, w. s. BARBEE.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12
- I'M m
THE GRIM REAPER
I'M ~

Mrs. Peter Kemp, in her 51st
year, died at her home near Ben
ton City last Friday. The burial
was at Bachelor cemetery the fol-
lowing day.
Miss Maybelle McClannahan,
aged "a years, died at her home in
this city last Friday afternoon.
Rev. HE. Truck conducted a fun
eral service. The burial was at
Lockridge cemetery, south Of
Mexico.
Mrs. 7. j. Hoxsey, aged 50,
died at her home in this city Mon.
day night of consumption. Mr..
Hoxsey and their daughter, Ruth,
who survive her, have the sympa-
thy of all. She was born in Gala
way County and had lived in Mex
leo about eight years. The funer-
al was held at the Christian church
yesterday morning, conducted by
Rev. A. w. Kokendoffer.
Mrs. Martha Hook, beloved wife
of Ed. w. H. Hook, died at her
home in this city last Thursday af-
ternoon of consumption, aged GO
years. She had been ill eighteen
months or more but took to her
bed only a week before her death
She was good woman and recOg-
nized that her departure was at
hand. Deceased was native of
the county, born in 1841. The
husband and four children survive
her. The children are; Mrs. Min
ME Cummings, of st. Louis; Mrs,
Myra Hickman Of Princeton, Ill. F.;
NJ. Z. Hook of Kansas City; Miss
Mamie of Mexico. VIM. Sims, q
brother Of Rush Hill, and Mrs.
Fannie Roberts, a sister of this
county, also survive her. De-
ceased had been a member of the
Christian church since 1869. Fun
eral service was held at the home
Sunday afternoon by Rev. A. W,
Kokendoffer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12

d. G.. Spence, near THOMPSON.
Found him busy, made a ten-min-
ute speech, took his order aud
cash, looked at his fine horses and
left wishing we had hundred
more such new men in Audrain.
He sells farms, keeps fine stock
and reads the MESSAGE. Welcome.
Mr.. Spence.
We next stopped at the fine
home of Joe Cousidine. He was
busy, dehorning cattle, feeding and
caring for sheep, doin other routitie
of farm work. He paid MS some
sheckels and we left happy again.
While near by, we call at the
Hotel, found your Thompson
scribe looking after items and
gladly say she is up.to date aud
wide awake.
We passed the night with Mr..
W. 7. Northcutt. Found him
aud his wife to be fine hosts, pros
porous, him a true Folk Democrat
and Christian gentleman.
Some of Prof. ]. w. Millions
family are quite sick at Hardin
College with the old. fashioned
measles, which makes it hard on
him on account of the extra work
OF commencement exercises at
Hardin.
Spring is now here in her full
dress suit. The fresh peach bios.
SONS tell us of the good old DAYS
when apple COOLERS, peaches and
cream ornamented every farmers
table, in the good old days of pure
Democracy and religion, in this
goOdly land of ours.
OBSERVER.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12

Oauthorn-E. J. Shobe.
Eureka. T. Miller.
Hedgedale--James Weaver.
Walker--R. II. Lee.
Edwards-Joe AdTain.
LoUTRE TOWNSHIP.
Martinsburg-F. G. jacob, ]. Lime.
man, ]. N. Stephens.
Stauffer-A. ]. Douglass.
Wilburn-Sam Mcclure.
Chapel Grove-T. e. Mitchell.
Sunrise-JnU. Byars.
Benton City-W. II. Douglass.
South Liberty-G. b. Horton.
Prairie Chapel-E. l.. Cohoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12

Thomas r. Mayo, a Republican
leader of some note in Missouri,
makes this observation in reference
to the nomination of the Hon. j.
w. Folk by the Democrats for
governor: ri told the editors of
one or two of our biggest Repub-
lican newspapers that they were
making a mistake booming Mr..
Folk for the Democratic nomi-
nation unless they wanted to elect
him, for il they did not watch out he
would be nominated and elected.
= = He stands for things which
no man can oppose, whether he be
a Democrat or Republican" The
Republicans are sure enough up
against it in Missouri this year.
They can't face the issue. Their
nomination for Governor this year
Eill he "a empty honor indeed
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12

Oh. yes. the Folk shodters OF
Audraiu consisted Of only few
soreheads and disappointed politi-
clans!
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12

w. j. Bryan will head the Ne
braska delegation to St.Louis unit
edly pledged to vote for reailirma'
ton Of the Kansas City platform.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12

The primary was held Saturday,
The day began with a rain and
ended with a rain; the defeated
candidates had good water up Salt
River.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12

Laddonia went 80 to for Folk.
The boys down there came near
making it unanimous.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12

Cape Girardeau county Demo.
Gratis tried the primary system in
choosing their county and State
nominees the other day for the first
time, and the Cash Book says the
voters are highly pleased and that
the system has come to stay in
that county, OF course; the sys-
TEN is right and safe and is com
ing to stay in all the counties. Let
the Legislature next winter give us
a primary law for the choosing Of
nominees from Governor down to
constable, the primary to be held
in all the counties on the same day.
We look for the passage of some
such law as that.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12

TIE professional politician
knows how easy it is to gull some
men.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-05-12

els Marion Cockrell fail to be cleo
ted to that office, then it is the
sense of this convention that he
should be reelected TO the United
States Senate to succeed himself.
We endorse Hon. A. NJ. Dock
cry, Hon. Champ Clark, Hon. d.
A. DeArmond and Hon. w. ID.
Vaudiver as delegates at large
from the state of Missouri to the
National Democratic Convention.
Hon. Joseph w. Folk, being
the choice of the Democrats of
Audrain county as the nominee
for the Office of Governor of Mis-
souri,, the delegates of the Demo
cratic State convention are hereby
instructed to vote for him in said
convention.
Hon. Sam. b. Cook being the
choice of Au drain county as the
nominee for the Office of Secretary
of State, the delegates to the Dem
ocratic State Convention are here
by instructed to vote for him in
said convention.
Hon. j. d. Barnett being the
choice of the Democrats of Au-
drain county as nominee for the
Office of Circuit Judge of this dis
trict, the delegates to the Judicial
Convention are hereby instructed
to vote for him in said convention.
We endorse Hon. r. NJ. White
for State Committeeman from this
district and instruct the delegates
to use every honorable means to
secure his election to that posi-
ton.
The following delegates were
chosen to the State convention at
jefferson City:
Salt River-W. IL. KEENAN,, DR..
E. $. Cave, alternates G. F.Clark
and Quincy James.
Wilson-H. 7. CAN'T, alternate
j. D. Davis.
Cuivre-M. R. X. Biggs, alter
nate T. B. Brown.
Prairie-T. s. Pearson, alter
nate NJ. II. McCue.
Loutre-(oue half vote each) j..
n. Stevens, alternate j. W. Dow
ell.
Linn-Jos. Adrain, alternate
E. j. Shobe.
STATE JUDICIAL AT ST JOSEPH.
Salt River-W. w. Fry, s. p.
Emmons, alternates d. p. Moore,
g. w. Lewis.
Saling-W. H. Angel, alternate
X. NJ. Smith.
Wilson-G. l.. MCGEE, alternate
S. A. Surber.
Linn and Loutre-W. H. Doug.
lass, alternate 7. +. Mitchell.
Cuivre-C. A. Davault, alternate
r. NJ. Shannon.
Prairie-John Beagles, alternate
j. A. Bolts.
ST. CHARLES JUDICIAL.
Salt River-P. IL. Cullen, r, d.
Rodgers, alternates W. W. Pol
lock, Basil Price.
Saling-H. N. Long, alternate
w. j. Shores, Jr.
Wilson,. w. Brecknam, al
ternate w. p. Payne.
Linn and Loutre-F. G. Jacob,
alternate Joe Linneman. Cuivre-
@: G. Daniel, alternate G. B.
Moore.
Prairie-H. A. Brown, alternate
j. A. Barnes.
SENATORIAL, TROY.
Salt River. w. Williams,
j. w. Smith, alternates, NJ. r.
Wise and Quincy James.
Saling-J. w. Walker, alternate
j. j. Phillips.
Wilson-V. B. Smith, alternate
G. w. Green.
Linn and LOutre-J. L. Miller,
alternate w. E. Cornett.
Cuivre-W. j. Crow, alternate F.
P. Jacobs.
Prairie-J. w. Stephens, alter
nate d. d. Gray.
JOPLIN CONVENTION.
Salt River-O Hit, E. D. Ora
ham, alternates j. w. Mason, JnO,
Howell.
Saling-G. w, Batterton, alter,
nate G. F. Littrell.
Wilson,. II. Carter, alternate
j. T. Guthrie.
Linn and Loutre-E. j. Shobe,
alternate j. B. Weaver.
Cuivre-C. b. Ellis, alternate ]
3. GlascOck.