davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
For Sale by Chas. Rhodes.
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth Via Chicago q North
w estern Railroad.

Four magnificent fast daily trains
from Chicago to St Paul and Mime
apolis and two TO Superior and Duluth.
The electric-lighted Northwestern Linn
tied and Duluth Superior Limited TO the
Head-O f-The-Lakes, include all that
skill and liberal expenditure can provide
for comfortable and luxurious travel.
Beginning June J., round trip summer
tourist tickets will be on sale daily from
Chicago at the rate Of $1,000 round trip
20 ST. Paul and Minneapolis and 5000
round trip to superior and Duluth, with
correSpOudinglv low rates from all
points. For full information apply to
your nearest agent or address.
" n Gucrin. Gon'l Agt., Passenger
Dept Il Campus Martini, Detroit,
Nicb l6tJ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
SOUTH WEST ARCADIA.

The Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Ray Taylor this week Thursday.
About s.. so was realized from the ice
cream social held at the Cleaner hall last
Tuesday night for the benefit of Mrs.
Parrish.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended camp meeting near Elm Hall
last Sunday.
Mrs. Terpening closed her school at
he Davis school house last Friday for
the summer vacation.
Miss Iris Neidhart is spending the
week with friends in Montcalm county.
Mrs. Elmer Fuller, of Grand Rapids,
is visiting at the home of II. Fuller
Mrs. Jason, of Shepard, is visiting at
J. c. Yerian's
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
WHEELER

Mrs. Ida Young is on the sick list
Mrs. Suttin is some better
Mrs. Barry, of Porter, visited in town
Tuesday.
Clara Lockwood has gone to Toledo,
Ohio, to spend the summer.
Nora Ellsworth is the new "hello'
girl at the central office.
VIM. Bradford transacted business III
st. Louis the fore part of the week.
Ethel Gilley, of Merrill, was in town
the fore part of the week.
Ed Allen is building an addition to
his house.
Mr. jerks, of Lansing, was in town
on important business one day last
week.
Mr.. Fulkert has his new store nearly
completed 1t is a fine building and
improves the looks of our town very
much.
Philip Vanorman and wife returned
Saturday from an extended visit III the
south part of the state and report an
excellent time
Sergeant McKinnon, formerly of this
place but now of Fort Douglas, Utah,
writes that IFS company is to go to the
east part Of the state to quiet an up
rising of the Uintah Indians. 4 part
of the reservation is opened mp for set
Element and the Indians are making
considerable trouble.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
SOUTHEAST FERRIS

Nick Brooker was a caller at Carson
City Sunday.
John Osterhout and wife were guests
Of Chas. Sherman and family, Sunday.
Myrtle Dufiield and Daisy Robbins
to ok the teachers examination at Stan
ton last Thursday and Friday.
Maud Reid spent Saturday and Sun
day with Miss Senah Andrews of Elm
Hall.
Mrs. Emily Hyde and son, of Eureka,
a re visiting relatives in this neighbor-
hood
John Flanders was in Carson City
Saturday on business.
Leroy Perry and wife returned home
w ednesday after short visit with
friends in Wheeler.
Eugene Osterhout returned from Ian
81 ng Sunday evening.
Pearl Osterhout is working for Mrs
Kinkerter this week.
\ large portion of this neighborhood
attended the Free Methodist camp meet
ing in the Anderson grove Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Shepard, of Crystal,
allied ON Olive Osterhout Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Ingersoll and daughter
W ere in Alma Friday.
Anthony BROKER is building house
for Mr.. Tousley, in Crystal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
SICKELS

Mr.. Heibeck's new house is ready 10
plaster.
The carpenters are hard at work on
Seth Curtis barn.
Mrs A. Wight, of Ithaca, Is spending
the week in this vicinity.
Mrs Knickerbocker spent Sunday
evening with Mrs Seth Curtis
Mrs. Henry Heller will 60 to Ohio for
a visit next Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs Chas Mooney entertained
at dinner Sunday, in honor of their son
and bride. Mr. and Mrs G. c. Mooney,
Of Fremont, O., who are spending their
honeymoon with his parents and friends
in Gratiot Co. The guests We're; Mr..
and Mrs. G.. X. Overmier. of Beebe, Mr..
and Mrs A. Mooney, Miss Myrtle Par
ker and Miss Hattie Smith, of Edgewood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennel, of Ashley,
Mr.. and Mrs H. 5. Mowry, and children,
Miss Ida Mooney, Miss Grace Rowell,
Misses Verna and Fife Mooney, and
Messrs. Jesse, Ferris, Russell, and Curtis
Mooney.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
THE SPLIT LOG DRAG
MISSOURI FARMERS DEVICE FOR I'M
PROVING DIRT ROADS.
simple and inexpensive Tool Easily
Made-Every Time Ii IL Used Roads
Are said TO Increase In Hardness
and Lasting Qualities.


and Lasting Qualities.
How TO maintain good dirt roads at
nominal expense was explained recent
ly to the highway officials and repre-
sentative farmers Of the principal bad
roads section OF Iowa. ID. Ward King
who is a Missouri farmer and good
roads agltator. assumed leadership Of
an educational campaign in that state
and made hundreds OF enthusiastic
converts to the practical method Of
road maintenance which he advocates,
and his work Is bound to result In a
marked betterment OF Iowa's very bad
roads, says the Breeders Gazette.
Mr.. Kings system Of road improve
ment is simple and inexpensive. Good
dirt roads can be secured and main
tanned by the use OF a simple device
which he calls the split log drag. 1t
can be made OF a log about eight feet
long and twelve inches in diameter,
split In the middle, or OF two pieces
OF sawed oak two inches by eight
inches.
Any kind OF light timber Is suitable.
Box elder Is sometimes used. Dry red
elm is excellent. Although not essen
tial, log should be selected that will
split fairly straight. After ii Is split
IN two, giving two fat faced slabs.
bore three two inch holes in each slab
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23

Stop! Don't take imitation celery teas
when you ask for Celery King, medi-
cine Of great value. The teas are
urged upon you because they are bought
cheap. Never jeopardize your health in
bad cause. Celery King only costs %
cents and it never disappoints.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23

Call at the RECORD office and get a
map OF Gratiot county. We have re-
duced the price on cloth maps to so cents,
and on paper maps to IS cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23

Tired out, worn out woman, cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems as If She would
fly to pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes strong nerves and red rich
blood. IS cents tea or tablet. Chas.
Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23

If you want pretty face and delightful
air,
Rosy cheeks and lovely hair.
Wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith in Rocky Mountain Tea.
Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23

w. A. Heron Of Finch, Ark, writes.
Il wish TO report that Foley's kidney
Cure has cured terrible case of kidney
and bladder trouble that two doctors had
given up. Sold by Geo T.. Sharrar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23

To subscribers who pay one year in adj
vance we are giving cloth bound map
Of Gratiot county for only twenty-five
cents. The supply is limited Come at
once if you wish to take advantage Of
this low offer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
To Cure Colt in One Day

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money if it fails TO cure
r. " Groves signature Is on each box 2sc.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
SANITARY WORK
IN NEW ORLEANS
Business Houses Closed by
Proclamation.
ALL WORKING FOR HEATH
Useless Restrictions on Traffic Removed.
First Mail in a Week-Quar-
antine Officer Shot.
ALL WORKING FOR HEATH

NEW ORLEANS. Aug 9.-According
TO the mayors proclamation, business
houses Were closed today and everybody
engaged in general sanitary work.
As result of the proclamation of the
State board of health. issued yesterday,
threatening TO call out the militia II the
shotgun Quarantnes Were not relaxed
to admit of necessary traffic and travel
under the boards quarantine regula-
uons, II Is believed useless restrictions
are somewhat relaxing.
The loan Of $l00.000 by the State TO the
city Is proving most popular move
ment and no legislator has SO far
raised his voice against It.
The first mail in Il week arrived al
alexandria yesterday, over the Iron
Mountain route from st. Louis. Ma
New Orleans papers have yet been re-
Cetved there.
4 cargo of bananas arriving at Mo-
bile on a steamer from Brocas del Toro
was ordered dumped at sea. Five OF
the crew were reported i'll with fever.
A quarantine officer was shot yester-
day at Tuscunabta, Ala.
Judge J. L. Gaudet of St John g par
ish, complains that he was abused by
quarantine guards when he returned
from holding court in Gretna Jef2er-
son parish just across the river from
New Orleans.
Up to o clock last night total of
GIG cases with 112 deaths were reported.
There were sixty new cases and four
deaths reported yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
GAINS ARE MADE
IN ALL STOCKS
Some Issues Make New
High Records.
U. P. IN GREAT DEMAND
Inside Buying of Copper Is Re-
vived Carrying the Price
to IS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-The stock mar
ket opening changes We're not espe-
cially marked, fluctuations ranging
within "a to $s of Yesterdays finals. Bal
timore and Ohio. Union Pacific, Fries,
Reading, Copper, and other PennsyI-
vania stocks showed the advances.
Realizing sales We're met and some
stocks reacted. but Union Pacific con-
tinued strong. selling to 1924. Baltimore
and Ohio and Steel preferred We're also
firm features Delaware and Hudson
rose per cent 10 2021a new high rec
ord.
During the first hour, the stock mar
ket gathered increased force and showed
more uniform strength than at any time
since the present upward movement has
been in progress, Gains ranging from
Il to 235 points We're made all through
the list with the business extending
from specialties and high priced is
sues to stocks more in favor with the
general speculative public. Delaware
and Hudson sold at 209, new high
record Union Pacific continues its ad-
vance, selling at 1929, and Rock Island
crossed 30. Smelling made a new high
record. and there was a revival OF in
side buying OF Copper. which carried
the price to IS.
The transactions in Union Pacific We're
the most significant and important on
the aeor of the exchange. Commission
houses bought stocks IN fairly large
amounts and there was a disposition
on the street and in the room to dis
count a Favorable crop report
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds firm.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug 9.-The following are
h n,1nta tin11s On tnda1E,s exchanEe.
WASHINGTON.

Trading in the local exchange today
fell of considerably, no interest being
manifested in any Of the issues that
have secently attracted conspicuous at
tention
Washington Railway preferred was eX-
ceedingly dull, though the price did not
recede materially Fifty shares sold at
93H ana it closed at 1914 bid and 1895
wanted The common stock was 4 little
more active, $50 shares selling at 1874
The close was 293k bid and IS asked. and
on the after call 90 shares sold at Cne
last named figures and 90 more at 393h.
Nothing was done in the bonds until
after the call when 5000 sold at 901k.
Capital Traction was traded in frac-
tiOnaIIy after the call, having closed
at 146 bid and 14S wanted. Four one
share. lots sold at 1471 Is, and two ten
share lots at L4612.
Washington Gas was strong, e2 Il
being offered for 100 shares, and in
quiry being made for an option on
200 It closed at 62A bid and 63 Il
asked. without any sale having taken
place.
Mergenthaler was steady. fifteen
shares selling at 1874 and fifteen more
at 193sa- Z closed at 1884 bid and 1881
wanted.
Lanston remained languid at 155s0S4.
300 shares being sold at these figures
Greene Copper was fractionauy bet
Ter, 100 shares selling at 25, and the close
being 245s bid and 25ia wanted.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Rumor That Moore's Case
Is Practically Dropped

The inquiry which vas begun about
ten days ago by the Department Of
Justice into the case of Dr- George T.
Moore, a former scientist Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, is practically
al a standstill.
Upon inquiry at the Department of
Justice regarding the probability Of
bringing DR.. Moore's case before the
grand jury for further investiga
into his alleged connection with the ex-
ploitatton Of ''nitro-culture," through d
Westchester, Pa, concern, it was learn
ed that the papers pertaining to Moore s
case We're not entirely clear, and II was
understood that the case had been re-
ferred back 10 the Secretary Of Agri-
culture for additional information.
At the Agricultural Department II IS
said that there is nothing doing in the
Moore case, which gives color 20 d ru-
NOR that the case is practically drop
ped.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
WOMAN DECLARES
HER IGNORANCE
Continued From First Page,)

it mixed with another paper. am the
owner Of the Engineering World in chi
cdgO. and / edit the paper myself. This
publication is only six months old. and
I suppoe the person giving the informa-
ton got the two papers mixed.
Mrs. Peckham laughed at the stories
which were given OUT in the Federal
building that great difficulty was found
IN serving her with the grand jury
subpoena. 1t has been said that so diff
cult was the job Of serving the papers
on her that United States Marshal Hen
kel put on his rubber shoes. and, after
much clever detective work. succeeded
IN handing ner the paper.
Henkel himself was mysterious ycsteF-
day when asked about the subpoena
He would give no Information about it.
but from his manner II was apparent
that he thought he did n stroke CT de-
teCtive work which should be brought
10 the attention Of the Washington au-
thorities,
'I cannot help laughing when I hear
the story Mrs. Peckham said 7 never
avoided any grand jury subpoena OF
otker paper. When the man called with
the subpoena I invited him up saiTs.
took the paper he handed to me, ana
that was all there was to it,
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
ROckefeLLer's Only
Crime Is His Wealth
SO Declares the Rev. Charles D. BIodget
Calls DR.. GLADDEN. an Electrical High
Neker"-EuIogizes Oil King.

NEW YORK. Aug s.-John D Rookie
feIler is not without friends. His latest
apologist and defender IS the Rev.
Charles D. Blodget, a Cincinnati Metho-
dist.
The friends of the great OIL magnate
here are pleased with Mr. Blodget's s
defense and the way he jumps Mr..
Rockefellar's detractors, Miss Ida Tar
bell and DR.. Washington GLADDEN..
OF Dr. GLADDEN.. he says:
The Rev DR. GLADDEN., a social re-
former of Columbus. whose reforms
have never materialized IS equally as
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

fiendish against Mr. Rockefeller The
public at large has come to look at Mr.
GLADDEN. as sort Of electricsI high
kicker His words have but little
weight.
After pointing out Mr. RockefeIIer's ;
good traits, and saying he has many,
he says:
IF he were worth only 81, 900, 900, he
would be considered a model Christian
among the rich men of this country
This is altogether probable. II Mr..
Rockefeller had only a million he
would not have committed these acts
which in the minds OF many have
tainted the Rockefeller money.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. a.-samuel
P. Wingheld. a well-known Alexandria
saloon keeper. died at his home, 2l1
South Patrick street. aboue o'clock this
morning. Mr. VFingieId was about thirty
years Of age. and is survived by a
widow He was born in Lynchburg.
but had resided in this city many years.
His remains viii be sent to Rustburg.
Va. tomorrow, for inteTment there. Mr..
Wingfeld was q member Of the 3. P.
o. Elks, z. o. Eagles, and the Red
Men. ali OF whom will accompany his
remains to the train tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
DECREASE OF TWO
IN TYPHOID CASES
Health Offices Report Up
to Noon Today.
PRACTICALLY NO CHANGE
Question of Using Copper Sulphate in
the Reservoir Is Again Under
Consideration.
Typhoid FeDsr' S Score
In National Capital

New cases of typhoid fever re-
ported today ..........-...-........
New cases reported August 9, 1901 8
Cases reported since July l. 1905. - 199
Cases reported for the same pc
rlod III lSOi-...... ..-..-.---.---... 1oS
Deaths since July l, 1905. ........... %
Deaths for same period in 1904. -. IS
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
POLICE COURT CASES.

Eliza Taylor Nellie Brookes. and Ed
ward Garter, all coIored, who were ar
rested by Policemen Mayhem, Patter-
son. and Henderson, charged with disor-
DERBY conduct. We're fined 3 each BY
Justtc Cation In the police court this
morning
John Bail. coiorod cut Albert Jor-
don with a knife yesterday, and was
arrested by Policemen Bettis and Mich
olson lie was fined 81
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
FIRE SOON ExTINGUIsHED.

\ slight fire occurred about 1:30 o'clock
this morning in a frame house near the
corner OF Royal and Wolfe streets.
Che flames We're discovered before much
damage had been done and were soon
cxtingu!shed by the fire department.
The fire is supposed to have been Of
iucendiary origin.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

Reports which receive general credence
IN Wall Street are TO the effect that the
trade war which has been going on for
more than year between the General
Electric Company and the Westinghouse
Company is al All end and both COM
panies will hereafter work in harmony,
There have been disa greements over the
working contract between the two COM
Danies 10 share their patents. These diff
ferences, it is said, have been settled,
and the earnings Of both companies are
Unusually large. George Westinghouse
IS in Europe and it was impossible 10
confirm the story yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Washington Railway preferred,
50a93A lQ49314
Washington Railway common, 50aS9A,
Mergenthaier, 1oaIg4, 5q194. 15q1939s.
Lanston, 10Ql5zs, l00qI55g.
Greene Copper. .10GfI25. SQ25.
After Washington Street Rail
way As, s.. .00oQ901z. S., 0091i901R
Washington Gas certificates. $500Q120-
Lanston, 100Q159s 10oG15f4-
Capital Traction, 1Q1471s, 1Ql4I1s, 10
1471a 1d1471a 10d14614. 10Q14612.
Washington Railway common, 504
S92s 50d3932.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
TRAIN STRIKES HORSE.

The electric train which left Wash
ington at 1890 o'clock last night struck
a horse on the trestle at Columbia turn
pike and jumped the track. The horse
was ground into pieces, and it was sew
eral hours before the track was cleared.
Persons in Washington who did not
catch train early in the evening were
obliged 10 wait until los before the
track was sufficiently cleared TO permit
a train to come through to this city.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Citizens Heard From.

Last year when the Health Office had
the matter up. several citizens wrote the
Health Office saying that If teh authori-
ties were going to use copper sulphate
in the reservoirs they would prefer TO
put It IN their drinking water. as they
did not want to take any chance
The hospitals today report an increase
OF twelve typhoid fever patients over
yesterday, divided as follows: Provi-
deuce. 80; Freedmans. 5. 2=9i Garfield, (;
George Washington University, 7;
Georgetown University, g. Sibley, 8;
Childrens 2; Homeopathic. % Total, 50.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
MISS CUTTERS FUNERAL.

The funeral OF the late Miss Judith
Cutler took place from ST. Mary's Cath
olic Church a $50 O'Clock this morning.
> solemn mass of requiem was sung.
which was attended by Ii large CON
course Of friends OF the deceased wo-
man. The remains were Inferred in ST.
Marys Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
May Be Messenger.

At the Department of Agriculture. it
Is said that Mr. Cheatham is acting the
part OF the messenger boy between
District Attorney Beach and the clique
of New Workers who were in the cot
ton leak" charges.
Asked whether the Southern Cotton
Growers Association was going TO press
its request for Secretary Wilson's resIg-
nation, the attitude assumed by Mr.
Cheatham was that there was nothing
10 give our on the subject.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
MARKET SHOWS
VERY STEADY TONE

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-The cotton mar
lzet opened quiet AS was the case yes
terday small operators were awaiting
some indication as 10 the immediate at
titude of the leaders. After the call the
demand Improved somewhat and the
market showed a very steady tone
Heavy rains in parts Of the Eastern
Belt were said by the bears 10 be beue-
ficial and temperatures generally were
not high.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
CUT BY BROKEN GLASS.

While In the caboose Of n freight
train IN the Southern railway yards
yesterday. Flagman Berry was thrown
against a window by the sudden stop
ping OF the train. and the glass, break
ing, cut the head and hand OF the
IL Rman.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

Tomorrow night y. Floyd Featherston
and Miss Dora Varuey VIII give a mu-
sical and humorous entertainment at
the Mount Vernon avenue school house
for the benefit OF the Del Ray baseball
club.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
The Safest Invesfme enGs

are those that do not depend upon tho
financial responsibility or the stability OF
any individual or corporation First deeds
OF trust tnoTtgage) notes literally Sc
cured on good real estate IN the District
OF Columbia constitute 'tgfIt-edged" in
Festments These are the only kind We
make and supply to Investors. They bear
interest, payable se1nt-annuaIIy, at the
rate CT Five per cent per annurn and
may be had Of Us in amounts from $500
and upward q par and accrued interest.
Send for booklet, Concerning Loans and
Investments
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Mysterious Story Box in
Cotton Leak DEVELOPMENT

Important developments are effected
in the cotton leak scandal when the
grand jury reassembles on August IS.
Mrs. Sarah II. Peckham and Lewis II.
Mercer. OF New York. have been subpoe-
naed. at the instance OF District ATTORNEY
Beach. to apr ear before the grand jury
a II a. m. on August l5. Just what con
nection Mr.. Mercer has with the scan
dal cannot at this time be learned.
Mrs. Peckham. it is understood viii
be asked 10 explain the contents Of the
mysterious safe deposit box in the Madi-
son Safe Deposit Company. which gain
case of Mrs. Peckham while she was
head of the Sarah dc Foye Company, OF
Chicago, about one year ago.
It is understood that District ATTORNEY
Beach. through some source. learned
that the box belonging to Mrs Peck
papers on cotton crop prospects and
with that information practically assur-
ed 4 is said. he went 10 New York the
latter part of last week TO have a sub
pOena served upon Mrs. Peckham
Other Witnesses.
Other important witnesses. it is claim
cd, will be called by Mr. Beach on the
18th, or 4 day or so afterwards Mr.
Beach is disirOus TO have the cotton leak
inquiry concluded this month as his
resignation as district attorney Is tC
take effect on August 81.
However, should the inquiry drag on
into next month 1t Is understood that
Mr.. Beach's services will be retained a,
special attorney Of the Department o.
Justice In this particular case
Richard Cheatham. secretary of The
Southern Cotton Growers Association
who has just returned 10 this CITY. il
IS claimed has been on Il secret mission
in The interest Of the cotton scandal
When asked by a Times reporter il
there was any new developments In the
inquiry, Mr.. Cheath2m exhibited :
closed lid" expression by declining K
answer.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Cause of Disaster.

The csuse of the disaster seems to
have be"E the giving way of a brick
pier on which rested an iron column
supporting ore OF the center walls of the
building. the collapse being due TO an
excavation made beneath a pier for a
foundation. for which new work, form
ing part Of extensive improvements, was
to rest When The pier and column
gave way the wall fell ana with il
the floors and roof IF the whole central
portion OF the buildin" back OF the ele-
vation. That the catastrouhc was one
which could have been prevented BY
ordinary precautions. is the universal con-
seusus OF public opinion. The authOrI-
ties say that = ri I'd Investigation will
he made. and the guilty will he pun
tsh-G.
The following men were in charge of
the work: Alexander Selkirk. jr.. archi-
tect; John Dyer. jr. builder: Clarke l..
Daegett, architect for Dyer, James
Lane. mason for Dyer.