davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
IMPERIAL COMPANY
HAS SOME GOOD ORE
Manager j. w. Ball Comes in
With Three Car
Loads.

J, W Ball of Frisco. prominent in the
mining circles OF Beaver county, is up
with a consignment OF three carloads
OF ore from his mine near the Horn Sill
yer, the control OF which he Will receive
today.
Mr. Ball is manager Of the Imperial
company's property, upon which active
work Is being done. And so encouraging
arc the prospects for great copper
producing mine that the principal stock
holders and owners Of the property,
nearly all OF whom reside in Chicago,
that arrangements are being perfected
whereby the property will be developed
with all possible vigor, and that too, on
a large scale,
The opening up OF the Imperial is
comparatively an easy proposition. Work
enough has been done In the way Of
sinking and drifting on tho orc veins
from the surface TO indicate to GER
tainIy just what is necessary in running
n tunnel TO intereect tho ore veins at
depth. The veins are there, and the only
thing 10 be done Is to open them up so
as TO take down the ore In the most
economical way possible,
Tho Imperial MIR, Ball says, Is the
largest and most promising copper mine
in Beaver county, bar none, Not only Is
the great ore vein of immense dlmen-
sions, but the ore Itself is OF very
high grade The developments about TO
be inaugurated on the Imperial prop
erty Will be a great factor In bringing
the Frisco district to the front and place
It among the great producing camps Of
tho State. There Is, Mr. Ball says, an
active campaign OF development going on
In the district-more than for many
years past, Good work is being done on
the Frisco Contact and the Lulu mine
by Manager D. p. Rolphing with most
encouraging showing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
ACTIVITY AT THE TUNNEL.
Strawberry Valley Project Undergoing
Preliminary Work,

Assistant Engineer w. d. Beers, who
is located at the Strawberry tunnel, was
in Salt Lake Monday. having come in
with Disbursipg Agent s. T. Olsen, who
was at the tunnel paying off the men who
are il the reclamation service at that
point.
Mr.. Beers reports that about $50 men
are al work constructing roads. building
houses for the camp, and starting the
tunnel. Quite good-szed hole has been
made already In the face Of the noun
tain, and the preliminary work will be
continued steadily.
No news has been received as yet as
to what the secretary of the department
will do regarding the readvertisement for
bids, II Is possible that the Government
may take the work in hand and push 1t
TO a rapid completion.
J. OBERNDORFEE. STOCK BRoK-
Err. lei s. Main. Tel Bell 792-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Mining Notes.

II. S. Joseph returned TO Salt Lake
Monday from a business trip to Wyom-
ming, While he admitted that the trip
involved mining. he declined to state to
what particular portion OF the State he
went or anything else.
President g. u. q. Turner of the West
Quincy has returned from Los Angeles.
where he recently took his family for
the winter Mr.. Turner will visit the
West Quincy In few days.
Col. George e. Corsey OF Fremont. Neb..
who Is interested In the Palace Gold
field, is In Salt Lake on his way to
Southern Nevada to visit the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Selling value, s3647.37.
AFTERNOON SALES.


AFTERNOON SALES.
Daly-Judge, AIS at s1137h,
Lower Mammoth 1913 at 74c: 100 Mt 75c; 800
at 76c; 200 at 76c. seller co days; 100 at Tic :.
500 at nc, sellor 60 days; HOO at 7Sc. 200 at
7sc, seller so days; 200 at 79c, seller 90 days.
May Day, 500 at l5c; 1900 at l51sc: 1000 Mt
16c; 1000 at 1910; 5000 at 161kc, seller 60 days;
1000 at 1910, seller 80 days.
Uncle Sam, 500 at 4oc; 1000 at a9tac
Beck Tunnel, 100 at S7c 900 at S6c 1000 at
SAC; 800 Mt Sso. buyer go days, 300 Mt Soc.
Little Chief 1900 at &c., 1000 at 1870; 260
Mt 1Sc.
New York, 1900 at 32isc,
South Columbus, 100 at 5sc; 100 at BIC; 200
at &c. 100 at 55c: 400 ut SIC.
Tetro. 1900 ut zoe.
Victor. 5000 at SIC; i04 at &c.
Yankee, 1900 at 37c.
Shares sold, 1882,
Selling value. s19,s95.5S.
OPEN BOARD.
Carisa, 800 at 31Ac.
Columbus Con-, 1000 mt S7,25.
May Day, 500 at 16Ec
Silver Pick. HOO Mt 7So; 100 at Tlc.
Victor. 1000 at SIC.
Shares sold: 1900.
Selling value, sS432.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
ON THE CHANGE.
Week Opens With Exceedingly Live
ly Trading

The opening of tho Salt Lake stock and
mining exchange on Monday morning found
the market In most excellent shape A good
tone prevailed throughout the day, and trad
ing was exceedingly brisk
Lower Mammoth in great demand
throughout the day. 1t opened exceedingly
strong at tho selling price OF 66 cents, and
70 cents before the close OF the day, re-
ported strike at the May Day. which report
proved Incorrect, was responsible for heavy
demand being made for the securities Of that
company, and n slight rise in their selling
price. The quotations OF tho day follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Ore Shipments.

The Taylor and Brunton sampler Mon
day released the following number Of
cars OF ore: Tintic, Z; Bingham. 4; Mil
ford, 4, and Idaho, 1,
The Pioneer sampler released the fol-
lowing; Idaho, 2: Stockton, 8; Bingham.
2; Alta, 8. and Nevada, 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
NO CHANGE AT MAY DAY.
Manager Darlner Says Everything Is
Moving Along Nicely.

J. e. Darmer. president and manager Of
the May Day, at Tintic. spent Sunday at
the property, returning to Salt Lake Mon
day When questioned as to rumored
strike at the mine he stated that
the report was incorrect, everything Is
moving along nicely and that things look
encouraging,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday,
posted by Mccormick C Co.. follow: Sill
yer. 67%c; copper, casting, 1870; copper,
electrolytic, 1870; lead, s6.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
|. M. Sullivan Trust Company
GOLDFlELD, NEVADA
FIFTY-SIX-DoLLAR ORE.
w. H. Tibbals Receives Encoura ging
Report From Goldheld.

w, H. Tibbals received telegram
Monday from F. M. Morsey at Goldheld
saying that 500 ore has been encountered
in sixty foot shaft on the Palace-Gold-
field property, which is controlled by
Salt Lake capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for Mon
day, given by Mccormick & Co., were as
follows: Ore. $4,000; bullion, $4,000;
gold Sl2 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
NO SETTLEMENT MADE.
Mines Development Company and
Mabel People Not Yet Together.

II. S. Wooley. president OF the Mines
Development company, stated Monday
that the report 10 the effect that set
tlement had been effected between his
company and the Mabel Mining company
in the dispute over a small strip Of
ground at Black Horse, New, is Incorrect.
He further declared that his company has
never made any oyertures for settle
ment OF the dispute but that 1t had de-
manded that the Mabel company sur
render the ground,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Boston Stock Market.

James A, Pollock g. Co. furnish the follow
ing Boston stock quotations, received over
nj rriy wir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Mining Blanks.

Stock certificates, seals. reports. booklets
Prospector's Manual (Copp's). 50c
Tribune Job Printing Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18

Pembroke & Rigby, Mining Engi-
neers, 149 Pierpont ST., Salt Lake City.
Phone 1855.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Is the Best "Buy" on
Any Listed Stock at
Present Prices

Campbell president and mine manager Straw Doc Ma
Mining Company reports blocked ont
company past months shaft single ros
present development million dollars will be N
sight within ninety days
Considering period which the company pros
development showing than a.
any other whole State of Nevada.
Stray Dog selling the San Francisco stock exchange @
Jersey cents absurdy figure
the controlling interest this "a cents
Buy Stray Dog Market buy today pub
this that good va
say Stray Dog go within thirty days
cere as we ever were career.
Buy Stray Dog and buy all carry Write today for
reports been the making
friends during the past sixty days advising the purchase stocks
have
communicate
the fortunes of those who follow it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-THE official
osing EQUATIONS for San Francisco mining
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
Iunoheon and Card Party

Mrs. Mathew Robertson of 1927 Soutn
Burlington avenue gave luncheon
and five hundred party yesterday art
ernoon in honor Of Mrs. w. w. Philps'
who is visiting her sister, Mrs W. l..
Graves, of 1047 South F'igueroa street;
Mrs. Dred Prewltt of Fort Worth, Tex,
q well known writer of Mother Goose
rhymes, and who is at present the
guest of Mrs. John Crankin of AL Park
View avenue; Mrs. w. K. Thompson
and Miss Garland of Tennessee who IS
visiting Mrs. William r. Burke OF All
West Twenty-third street.
Some beautiful hand embroidery the
work of Mrs. Robertson, was awarded
to the winning contestants. Mrs. W.
l.. Armstrong and Mrs. Laura Arm
strong assisted in receiving the guests
who included Mesdames William X.
Burke, Albert M. stephens, Donald
Frick, Henry T. Lee, John Franklin,
L. G.. Brand, C. Q. Stanton, Emily
Stanford, Troy, w. p. Storey, w. +.
Dunham, George Goldsmith, George P.
Thresher, David Cunningham, Susan
Wiltshire, Nat Wiltshire, Andrew Glas-
sell, W. d. Turner. Fred l.. Allies, Percy
Ross, Walker, Valentine, Peyton, Edwin
7. Earl w. l. Hollingsworth, Harry
Dana Lombard and I. Lester Hibbard.
Everything in the dining room was In
Japanese style and the place cards
were ornamented with hand painted
sketches of Japanese roses. The re-
ception hall and library were abloom
wit n mink roses,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
TROUBLE AFOOT
FOR MRS. PRATT
JUVENILE COMMITTEE PLANS
REMOVAL
Supervisors Expected to Turn Over
Management Of Detention Home
TO Body, and Matron
Must Go

With the close of the county conven-
tion at Venice today, many changes
are to be made in the various depart
ments at the county court house where
officials have been putting everything
off until after that notable event.
Action on anything that might tend to
injure a candidates chance for nomina-
tion or anything that might be taken
up as point against him has been de-
ferred.
Chief among these postponements is
the settlement of the question of man.
agement for the detention home. The
detention home has been an eyesore to
the board of supervisors for many
months past, and now that the resigna-
tion Of Mrs. Pratt as matron of the
home has been requested by the juve-
nile board 1t is the intention of the
members Of the board of supervisors,
according to the statements of their
chairman, to place the entire control of
the home In the hands Of the juvenile
committee.
Mrs. Pratt, the matron, however, has
many friends who will fight for her on
the ground that there are no charges
against her. When the request for her
resignation as matron Of the home was
handed in by the women of the Juvenile
committee her friends claimed that the
only reason her resignation was re-
quested was because the members of
the committee had taken exception to
the dress Of the inmates Of the home,
They wanted the boys to dress in white
duck coats and neat trousers, but Mrs
! Pratt, iguring on the laundry bill, OBJ
| jected.
Want New Building
! When the official report of the COM
mittee was made known it was shown
| that many changes ought to be made
at the detention home. In the first
place the committee wants new build
| ing wherein to house the unruly chill
dren. At present the boys are being
kept In what was once the old county
| jail, and although everything possible
| has been done to improve it's appear
ance it was built for Jail and will
never look like anything else.
| A dozen other improvements and
| changes are contemplated, so that the
supervisors announce their intention
| of accepting the suggestion Of Judge
Wilbur and placing the entire control OF
the department in the hands of mem
bers Of the committee.
| AS the committee has requested the
| resignation of Mrs. Pratt 1t is rumored
that such an action by the supervisors
would not result pleasantly for her, and
as a result her friends are making ar.
rangements to put in a petition that she
be allowed to stay at the head of the
| home
| Just what changes are to be made In
| the near future has not been an
nounced, but either new building OF
| the old one with many improvements
will be ready by winter and the super
visors intend to take up the question oi
change as soon as the convention is
over Probably a settlement Will be
made at the next meeting Of the board
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
COMEDIANS BROTHER INSANE
Commission orders L. L. KoIb Sent
to the state Asylum at
HfdhIand
L, Kolb. brother Of the we'll known

L. L. Kolb, brother Of the well known
comedian, G, w. Kolb. Of Kolb and Dill,
was yesterday adjudged insane by
members Of the insanity commission
In department FIVE Of the superior
court and was sent to Highlands IN
sane asylum
The unfortunate member Of the Kolb
family greatly resembles the comedian.
He is tall and slender and spoke
readily Of his experiences. According
to his story, he was stricken with cpl
leptic fits when two years old and has
been suffering from them ever since.
He recently came here from Ohio
hoping to benefit by the change, but
he steadily grew worse until his friends
decided to send him to a sanitarium.
When the elder Kolb left for San
Francisco several weeks ago he left
his brother in charg Of Manager
Fischer Of Flscher's theater. He ap-
peared yesterday with Kolb but as the
latter refused to enter a sanitarium he
was ordered to Highlands for treat
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
BELIEVE THEY
HAVE SWINDLER
C. F. MCPHERSON is CHARGED
WITH FORGERY
Police Say Man Used Several Names
in Unlawful Real Estate Deal
In Attempt to Procure
Property

c. F. Mcpherson, said to have car
ried on swindling real estate operations
under the names of Andy c. Zanger,
Ben M. Bell, George o. Day and other
cognomens, is under arrest in the city
Jail, a forgery charge hanging over his
head.
According to the police Mcpherson
is an exceedingly smooth and bold
swindler. Recently he has been liv-
ing at 10O6 West First street He came
to Los Angeles from Chicago and be-
fore that is said to have lived at jack
son, Breathitt county, Kentcky.
Mcpherson was arrested on complaint
of James Wallace, who claims to own
property which MCPHERSON, represent
ing himself as Wallace, is said to have
transf erred to himself as Zanger, and
which is technically described as lot
80, block 2 of the Highland tract lot
a. block "I' of the Los Angeles I'm
provement company's subdivision, and
lot 10 of the Hardin tract.
Recent entries on the country rec
ords show these transfers to have been
made March IS, 1889, and to have been
acknowledged by ]. c. Oliver. notary
at 143 South Broadway, though Oliver 3
commission. as notary, it is asserted.
was not issued until a month later,
Subsequently, the records show that
lneSS lOlS were again lTdHSIerTeu III
June of the present year from Zanger
to Ben NJ Bell. Then, apparently be-
lieving that he had covered his tracks.
Mcpherson, it is said. appeared upon
the scene as Bells attorney, and, act
ing in that capacity, signed an agree
ment for the sale of one of the lots to
Deputy City Auditor e. e. Bostwick
for $4O0, having first, IT is said, Sc
cured through Misrepresentation to r..
M. Green, a notary public Of San
Diego, power of attorney purporting
to have been issued to George o. Day
and subsequently to himself by Bell.
Yesterday Green positively identified
Mcpherson as the man who had ap-
peared before him under the name of
Bell and who had signed the instru-
ment.
The police declare that zanger, Bell
and Day are mythical persons and that
Mcpherson merely assumed these
names from time to time In an effort
to cover his operations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
CUPID INVAOES
COLLEGE GATES
ENGAGEMENT DISCL0SES A
PRETTY ROMANCE
Stanford Is Scene Of the Rosy Gods
Pranks-Mlss Helen Neville
Pepper VIII Wed Laws
renee speIth

A pretty little college romance which
originated when boy and girl were
fellow students at Stanford has just
been made known to an interested cir
Gle of friends in the shape of an en-
gagement announcement. Miss Helen
Neville Pepper and Lawrence speith
are the ones whom Cupid has ensnaTeq.
Miss Pepper is still at STANFORD pus
will be graduated next June, Her
fance is now at Ann Arbor studying
medicine. Mr.. speIth is D. X. q. ana
resigned D. u. He has been In Los
Angeles this summer, as has also MISS
Pepper, but both are planning to leave
within a few days for their respective
colleges. Miss Pepper has been guest
at many charming little social affairs
this summer and 1t is certain she VIII
be the subject of much social attention
when she returns to college.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
HAS TOO MUCH MONEY,
so GOES TO JAIL

Morgan Jenkins, an old-time miner,
was picked up on lie street yesterday
afternoon with such a heavy cargo he
could navigate only by tacking against
the wind. When he was searched at the
central station he was found to have
$11675 on his .erson.
He demanded that he be allowed to
furnish bail and go, but the police were
unwilling to turn him looce with so
much money in his pockets and conse-
ouently jenkins eversed the usual pro-
cedure and remained in jail because he
had too much currency instead of not
enough to bail himself out.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
PERSONALS

F. w. Benney of San Francisco is at
the Hollenbeck.
Robert w. France OF Chicago Ia at
the Alexandria.
" p. Lloyd an insurance man of
San Francisco, is at the Alexandra.
George C. Robb and H. A. Forbes of
San Francisco are at the Hollenbeck.
c. A. Blake of San Francisco, who
is in Los Angeles on business, is at the
Hayward.
E. w. Scripps and two sons, ]. P.
Scripps and James G. Scripps, are at
the Van Nuys.
w. J. Handlin, mining man of
Goldfield, New, and his wife, are at
Hotel Hollenbeck.
H. P. Blotgeet Of Bakersfield, who is
in Los Angeles on business trip, is
registered at the Van Nuys.
w. H. Gillespie and L. Goodfriend,
two San Francisco business men are
registered at the Alexandria.
Harry H. Stine arrived in Los An
geles yesterday from San Diego for a
business trip and is at the Van Nuys.
P. M. Hunt and AL Mason, San Fran
cisco business men who are in Los An
geles for few days, are at the Van
Nuys.
II. Il. Sklllen ana +. IL. hlnSDerly Oh
Chicago, who are cambining business
with pleasure in tour of the west, are
at the Van Nuys.
H. r. Ensign and wife of Minneap-
oils, who are making a tour of the
western states on pleasure bent, are
registered at Hotel Hayward.
George A. Colly and p. N. Gordan,
San Francisco railway men. and c..
W. Nelson, railway man from Lake
Tahoe, are at the Hotel Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e. Miller of
the Glenwood tavern, Riverside, are at
the Westminster hotel for few days
Mr.. Miller is in Los Angeles on busi-
ness.
Burt Morgan of Boston, one Of the
summer visitors, is at the Alexandria.
w. G.. Marshall of England, who is
touring Southern California, is at the
Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Baird and their
sons w. j. Baird and Bernard D.
Baird, prominent New Workers who
are touring Southern California dur
ing the summer months, are at the
Westminster,
party of Virginia people who are
wishing the various summer resorts Of
Southern California while occupying
apartments at the Alexandria, In
ciude Mrs. NJ G.. Darden. j. G. Dar-
den. Miss Minnie Darden, Miss G. M
Darden and Miss M. Alexander.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
Complimentary Theater Party

The members of the Poppy Whist
club gave box party at the Burbank
theater recently in honor of Mrs. Theo-
dore Fulton, who obtained the highest
score of the season. During the per-
formance Miss Blanche Hall was pre-
sented with an immense basket of yell
low poppies by the members Of the
club. They afterward adjourned TO
Christophers, where a color scheme of
yellow was followed out in the decora-
tions for the table. The center piece
was beautiful fancy basket filled with
flowers which was afterward pre-
sented to Mrs. Fulton. Special guests
present were Mesdames Earl Orr. Ar
thur Miller and Farbell, while the
club members who sat down were
Mesdames H. McBee, Theodore Fulton,
L. P. Paulson, e. Todd, S. c. Price,
M. Holman, ]. w. Lytton, H. E. Whip
ple and Miss Webster.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
OFFICIALS VISIT oUTFrLL
Walk Through That Part Of Big Sewer
Which Traverses Water
BearInu Land

City officials paid another visit OF in
spection to the outfall sewer yesterday
but If they discovered anything new or
arrived at a solution of the outfall
sewer problem they decided to keep
their discoveries to themselves.
In the party were j. A. Anderson, d.
X Edwards and A. A. Hubbard, MEM
bers of the board OF works; william
Mulholland and j. B. Lippincott of the
Owens river serviae; City Engineer
Hamlin; c. r. Alsop formerly In the
city engineers office and who planned
much of the outfall, and Messrs Kings
bury and Knowlton of the city en-
gineer's present force.
The officials went out In automobiles
and all except Edwards, Hubbard and
Mulholland walked through that portion
of the outfall which extends through
the water-bearing district. The result
of their Investigation may be made
public later
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
CARS CLAIM TWO VICTIMS
One Man Dead and Another Seriously
Injured Is Record for the
Nluht

Phil Lentz OF 52S Santa Fe avenue
died at the receiving hospital last even
ing about 10 o'clock after being struck
by a San Pedro street car. The accident
occurred at Twentieth and San Pedro.
When taken to the hospital Lentz was
found to be suffering from a fractured
skull and from concussion of the brain.
He was a member Of local teamsters'
union and was employed by one of the
warehouse and trucking companies
Shortly after Lentz was taken to the
hospital Oliver Shewmaker of 241i
Winter street was taken in, suffering
from conclusion Of the brain, the re-
suit of a fall from street car. Shew-
maker also was a teamster and was
employed by produce company. After
being treated by DR.. G. w. Cook at the
receiving hospital he was pronounced
out OF danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
MUSIC AND
Z THE DRAMA
"cindereIIa" at FIschers

The new show this week at Fischers
theater has made an immense hit. The
comedy is Fred l.. Griffith's adaptation
of the old fairy story of cinderella"
and Manager Fischer has gone to con-
siderable expense In its mounting.
The chorus wear some handsome cos
tunes and their minuet in the ball
room is a handsome picture. Billy On
slow as the old maid created roars of
laughter and was ably assisted by
Fred j. La Zone, who played the baron
well and sang in excellent voice. Miss
Annie Baumann made a picturesque
prince and sang captivatingly. Miss
Nellie Montgomery was the Cinderella
and made a>winsome little miss. The
costumes are SNOWY and the ball room
is a pleasing picture.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
Buffet Luncheon

Mrs. William G. Read of 1926 Thomp-
son street, who is at Ocean Park for
the summer, gave buffet luncheon and
card party yesterday afternoon for
twenty-three guests, who included
Mesdames William Stanton and Henry
Kelsley of Tombstone, Ariz.; George
CLANCY and c. M. Franklin Of Tucson,
Ariz.; George Gage of Redondo, Rob-
ert Burmeister. j. r. Dupuy, Flora
Johnson, Charles A. Shannon, William
Lewis, l.. w. Blinn, Will A. Strong,
w. D. Woolwine, Resale Breeden, Ben
Goodrich, A. B. Barrett, r. P. McJohn-
ston, E. w. Britt, A. ]. Chandler; Miss
Sarah Goodrich and Miss Constance
Britt.