davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01

thrust through the hole in the second
or upright pen. Lay a little ball of
pressed bread or moistened paper on
the hollow shank of the bent pen and
pull the third pen (Which you always
hold with your fingers and thumb)
backward until its point slips off the
bent pen. At once the bent pen, in
virtue of its elasticity, straightens
with jerk and stands erect, throwing
the light bullet half way across the
room
The first pen, the one that you bend
down, should be as tough and springy
q pen as you can find; the others may
be any old pens, except that the up
right one must have hole in it.
The board should be soft SO that
you can stick the pens securely into
it--so please don't make use Of the
dining or parlor table, or your school
desk! If you do so, you may-and
hope you WILDE the chief victim Of
your experiments in gunnery. Also
look out for your eyes and other PEG
pies, for sometimes the pens fly az
well as the bullets.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
Pretty Decorative Work.

ceal the foundation; stem and rope
stitch, used for lines, tendrils, out
lining, etc; sand stitch dotted ovei
spaces in intermediate rows, avoiding
one dot coming just under another,
closed loops decorating open leaves
and coral stitch doing the same: but
tonhole stitch almost covering two
halves of a leaf has French knots Of
another shade placed down the mid
die; double-chain sewn down with a
different shade; three fully-covered
leaves are done in light blue bars al
ternating with row Of dark blue
French knots, the oval buds being
worked In two rows OF wheeling one
in between the other
The uppermost flower is done in
pale blue, the central satin stitch
petal having two worked in weaving
stitch on each side, all being outlined
by single thread of the light blue
couched down with darker shade.
Authorities on the subject say He'd
chow embroidery originated in Den
mark, Hedebow being the name of 9
locality in that country where this spe
cial embroidery is much done by the
peasants. Curiously enough, 1t is OBJ
tanning In Italy very much indeed. II
can be brought to great perfection ant
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
-flN~ss--ss1f-sa-.-'tlf s-ss-.~-'lfs..s'
"TARTANs" TO BE WORN.
Scotch Plaid Feature of Dress and
Trimmings.

The coming winter Is expected to
be a distinctly tartan" one, for the
Scotch plaid is seen not only in dress
materials and trimmings, but is intro
duced into wings and quilts and even
roses. Plain broadcloth costumes
have been fashioned by the leading
costumiers in Paris and London with
short sack coats and skirts trimmed
with narrow bands of pipings of tar
tan, and distinct novelty is the little
green and blue tartan hip" coat
trimmed with collar and facings of
black silk poplin and finished with
old-silver buttons. SILK poplin, one of
the fashionable materials for the com
ing season, is being used for making
these little coats, with iudicious
trimming tartan for wearing with a
blue cloth skirt, and in juxtaposition
is the skirt OF brown and blue paid,
with orange stripe running through it
to accompany a plain brown CLOTH
sack coat, trimmed with military Nai l.
Ing, having on some models, a narlcW
nat piping of re cloth or velvet
introduced on ar side Of the braid.
In many of arw wprsted small
ehech cloths agd tweG : there Is an
ever piE;o and striped cdect in con.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01

Rvn calico, or toile crosse, which
,cru in tint. The dead white used
old mount-mellick work is too hard
the color permissible and charac-
stic of the new style.
fhe objects for which this work
suited are all those of ordinary
lsehold use which lend themselves
| decorations-tea, tray, and side
Bird cloths, cushion covers, sachets,
tndry bags, work bags, tea cosies,
4 The cottons wash perfectly in
J soap and water If ordinary care is
b. No soap containing alkali should
tr be employed in washing colored
sbroidery, nor should the work be
\ in a wet heap All the soap should
rinsed out and the article quickly
! ed and ironed damp as 1t lies face
onward on linen placed over a
Bnket, so that the relief, If there is
\, should not be flattened. Among
\ stitches used in Fig. ! are found
v following: Chain stitch in two
Fs, worked closely together, franz
bars sewn down with contrast.
shade; satin stitch worked evenly
closely so as completely to con-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01

To find a way to play baseball at
home has long been the ambition OF
every patriotic American boy.
Any boy who can shoot marble
can play indoor baseball. The field"
should be a bed or large table, with
pillows or a pile of books on boxes for
a back stop" An old sheet with
diagram of the diamond in chalk or
ink should be spread upon bed or
table. the diamond at one end and the
outfield at the other, as on real
grounds. The bases should be two
feet apart, marked by round spots the
size of a silver quarter and the pitch
er's box should be a foot from the
home plate, the latter being postage
stamp. The pitchers and batsman's
boxes should be marked as well as the
foul lines.
The players are spools-just ordin-
airy sewing silk or thread spools-and
they are all selected for their ability
to roll straight, says the New York
Herald. The name of each player is
written on a slip of paper pasted on
his head. The mines secured, the ball
and bat are all that remain to be
found. The former Is marble OF
medium size. The latter is round
lead pencil, not sharpened. The team
in the field are all placed in their ac
customed positions as in the actual
game. except that the three basemen
remain on the bases instead of play
ing off" The operator or manager
of the field team stands beside the
table nearest first base, and, reach
ing his arm over that position, places
his right hand beside his spool pitcher
the marble in the hand, The manager
of the team at bat, putting one OF his
| men in the batsman's box at home
Mate. stands on the other side Of the
field from his opponent and places his
right hand, grasping the bat, in front
of his player.
Then the game begins and the aetna
rules are followed closely. A third
boy may act as umpire, or the two
managers can agree easily enough II
decisions, for few will be found I'm
comfortably close or uncertain. TIT
batsman cannot Judge the ball well
because the pitcher Is so near that h,
is lowed to strike at each delivery
cigar box is laid on its notion d
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
ggestions for Two Very Enjoyable
Entertainments.
A Farewell Party.

a young correspondent signing her
"Pansy" asks for suggestions for
FAREWELL party. Also whether the
fson giving the entertainment is
opposed to furnish everything?
"A hostess provides the refreshments
entertainment for her guests, and
ft must be what our inquirer means
everything There are no spe-
games for a farewell party.
Re centerpiece on the table is usual
significant of the occasion, such
a train of cars, steamboat, a toy
BY loaded with trunks, and the
lvenirs or place cards are suitcase
d trunk candy boxes filled with
BALL bon-bons. II the friends of the
ing away guest wish to contribute
yards parting gift, it is very
etty compliment to do SO: A silver
hnking cup, a jewel case or travelling
wing case are all suitable. Or the
fair may be a Farewell shower.
lch guest bringing some appropriate
|tle remembrance. Even letters,
boks, boxes of confectionery, etc, are
Dry acceptable, and 1t is better not
have any set scheme of entertain
emit Let every one talk without
straint.
A Nut Party.
The fall with it's frosts makes nut
rties in the country seasonable.
Pr the unfortunate mortals who can
enjoy a genuine outdoor party,
~ next best Is to have one in the
use. Decorate with autumn foliage,
anches of trees and make the rooms
sume just as woodsy an aspect as
ssble.
After the guests have arrived. have
lot Of old "chestnuts" played and
ing, such as annie Rooney" only
H Pansy Blossom" After the Ball,
This will make much merriment
10 viii be classed as musical chest
Then pass acorn shaped book
~ containing the following ques
S' The answer to each query Is
name of a nut.
Its first syllable Is spring vege
MAle,-Peanut.
The penalty of tight shoes
'om
A souvenir of South America
Wszil nut.
Its first part is a barrier of bricl
W Stone. Walnut.
iWo-thirds of it makes our dali!
au acceptable
Ns first half is beverage
N, Two boys Observation-Disclosures
r aAert).
y, rart of the human body forms tn
HI" syllable Chestnut
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
VALAIs DESIGN.

The Valais design is traced on,
rather DART coloied iinen, With
bold CONVEX .al poppy sign, and
= mo effective worked out In rich.
deep shade ;; 3 color
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01

to write, desk being much more
preferable An exceedingly good sub
stitute, where a desk cannot be pro
cured is the invisible folding desk.
shown in the illustration, the inven'
ton of a North Carolina man. This
desk can be constructed in conjunc
ton with cabinet. chiffonier or other
article of furniture having the usual
drawers. 1t has the appearance OF an
ordinary front of drawers when closed
within the bureau. When desired the
desk can instantly be withdrawn and
used for writing, reading, etc. The
desk can either be placed at a con-
venient height for person while sit
ting or placed above, so that 1t can
be used while a person is standing
When the folding section of the desk
is opened out 1t is securely braced by
brackets at each side. The desk also
slants slightly, affordlng proper and
rigid writing surface which will bear
any reasonable weight,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
Ideas for the Hostess.

9. A letter of the alphabet and a
utensil of tin.-Pecan.
10. The first syllable is color Of
the human eye.-Hazelnut.
After this contest nut hunt was
INDUCED in; the hunter finding the
most nuts received copy of Open
ing of a Chestnut Burr" and Twice
Told Tales" was the consolation prize.
MADAME MERRI.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
hjNT.MELLiCk AND HEDEBoW
EMBROIDERY.
n for All Forms Of Ordinary House.
lid Use-care in Washing 10 a
Matter Of Vital Impor-
lance.

kount.mellick work, strictly speak.
IL white upon white. A new kind
sptly seen ia color on Whitley
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

trast color, and among the autumn
silks used for skirts TO be worn with
tailor-made costumes plaids and
stripes are in great demand as they
brighten up plain cloth dress.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
HANDY PLACE TO WRITE.
Desk Which Folds Into the Bureau
or Chiffonier.

A very convenient article to have in
every household is a writing desk Of
some description. A table is not al
ways a satisfactory place on which
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
Economical FIre klndler.

An economical fire kinder may be
made by dipping corn cobs in mix
tals OF melted resin and tar and dry
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-11
The Mob
Stops. Hearing
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST PROM
INENT YOUNG MAN UNDER
ARREST.

cLARKsBURG, Oct, 1O.-A mob Of
a thousand people surrounded Justice
Gordon's Office last night on account
of which the preliminary hearing Of
George Frush was postponed until Ia.
Ter in the week.
Frush, who is well and favorably
known in this community. went driv-
ing Monday night with Miss May slus,
ser, aged II years. She charges that
while in the outskirts of the town
Frush dragged her from the buggy
and attempted to assault her She es-
capped from him and was rescued by
tinplate workers, Miss slusser was
clerking in store here osesrn money
to pay her way through business col
lege, which she was attending at night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-11

Everything at cost at Burdette's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-11

Letter copying press at Burdette's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-11
The Boxers
ARE THREATENING TO DO VIC.
LENcE AGAIN IN CHINA
OUTBREAKS FEARED.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Oct. l0-Another
serious boxer outbreak is threatened
in China, according to letters received
from Mr.. Stephenson. missionary in
the district west of Pektn. Outrages
have already been committed by an
organized hand Of boxers and the
movement is spreading. At Tsouiuoer,
Boxers, armed with spears and swords
rushed into the city. crying. xiii the
foreigners" Two missionaries and
four women sought safety at the home
of magistrate. A German military
officer gathered a small force of native
soldiers, armed with guns, and in a
fight killed eleven Of Chinese, wounded
u score more and captured forty-two
prisoners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-11
amp Opens
Nez Monde j
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS WILL BE
HELD IN VARIOUS PARTS OF
COUNTY NEXT WEEK.

f .ifEf =.
Eighteen meetings will be held 4
various parts Of the county next wees
for the discussion Of the issues Of this
campaign.
Below are given the places of meet
ing and names of the speakers for the
entire week:
Monday. Oct. Is. 1890 p. m. Worth.
ington. Harry Shaw. John L. Lehman.
Downs, Kemble White. L. M. Davis;
Upton, ]. A. Meredith. John Henshaw;
Watson, John P. ArbenzS Howard N
Ogden.
Tuesday, Oct. 1C. 7:8o p. m. .
sturms Mill, A. s. Fleming, NJ, W.
Ogden; Harrington. Harry Shaw, H.
IN. Ogden; BarrackvilIe. John p Ar.
Benz, M. C. Lougb; Colfax, J. A. Mere.
dith, L. NJ. Davis.
Wednesday, Oct. II, 1890 p. m. -
Rivesville-H. N. Ogden. John p. Ar
benz; Evansville, John r. Lehman, NJ.
G. Tough; McClellanI. T. N. Parks,
NJ. Earle Morgan.
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1880 p. m.-Llt-
tie Bingamon, John T Arbanz. DR. j.
N. Devore; Rymer. John l.. Lehman,
NJ. w. Ogden; Fairv!ew, II. N Ogden
Harry Shaw; Mt. Nebo. NJ. C. Tough,
NJ Earle Morgan.
Friday, Oct. 10, 1880 p. m.-Pleas-
antville, John P. Arbenz, Harry Shaw;
Hoodsville. ]. A. Meredith. Ira Smith;
Kingmont, Kemble White. T. n.
Parks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-11

Think OF DR.. Shops Catarrh Cure
If your nose and throat discharges
If your breath is foul or feverish. This
snow white soothing balm contains
OIL of Eucalyptus. Thymol. MenthoI.
ETC., incorporated into an imported,
creamlike, velvetJ petroleum.. It
soothes. heals, purifes, controls. Call
at our store for free trial box E. A.
Blllingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-11
RHII ROADS
BAL IiTIllORIE nc
RAILROAD.
allRDyLE EFFECTIVE MAY u, 10;
FAIRMoltT, W. VA.
- DAILY except Sunday. x0unde
only.

EAsTBouNp.
UMADH1NGToN, BALTIMORE, Pm
ApuLRHIA Z NEW YORK. Ne !
~ a Nj No. II. '1:tO F. II; Ne. =
LII L. Il local 70 Graeton).
1ELAND ACCOM-, No. .. nv
m1ToN ACCOM-. No. n, .1o:El Al
WEsTBouNo.
= goLg1BuS e CHICAGO, Ne. $
W q III iN So ~ e. iii re E \ n; NJ
81. e1:l0 A. II. Qocal); No. Il, 80
IN loeaDi No. 6. '7:SO p. Il
laoNoNaAH DIVISION.
- gLARKgBURo q WESTON. LsaV,
n. ., H:esNA n: No. G6. xs:OO a. =
n;S n =; No. 81 ~ xt; ~ I
i,.ASs II NJ, No 81 = xil liza a y: ~
& W:eO p, m.
AlRAoNT, MoRCaANToWN Z PITTS
SURG BRANCH.
- golGNELLsvnLn and PITTsBuRo
Leave, No. ], $500 A. NJ; No. 8, lI;E
y T.; No. 81, '2:15 A. n. Arrive, 70
q, t1:o0 P. NJ, No. 3, 1880 P. n: Nc
T. W:le .. n; No. a, x0:40
u NoRGANToWN, Leave O.
sgsoa P. T. Arrive, No. q, 1914. A. =
Ne. 60, I7:32 A. n
PAW PAW BRANCH.
MsndAy, Wednesday and Saturday.
gaRArt, No. 2Ol, 200 A. NJ; No. ~
1E.!S. No. 200. 1855 A. NJ; No. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-11

You can say more, to more peoplt
and for less money in the West vir
ginian want column than through an,
other medium. x cent word reaches
5000 subscribers. Try 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-19
cumMINs MEN CLAIM VICTORY

Iowa Political situation Such that All
Are satisfied at the Present Time.
DIES MONIES, June 1S.--The managers Of
Governor Cummins' campaign claim TO date
75s Instructed and uncontested delegates,
including Scott and Delaware counties,
where contesting delegates were selected
but may not come to- the state convention
In addition they claim Wapello, Jasper and
Jefferson, a total of sixty delegates which
are contested by Perkins and have lodged
contest against the twenty-three dele
gates for Perkins from Des Moines county
and a protest against the Perkins dele
gates from Chickasaw of eleven delegates,
giving Cummins a total. including contested
delegates. of s52 delegates Governor Cum
Minis managers give Perkins 5Sl delegates,
of which ninety-two are uninstructed, and
they give Rathbun ninety delegates in
structed.
The Sioux City Journal, Mr.. Perkins
newspaper. claims for Mr.. Perkins 723 dele
gates and gives to Mr.. Rathbun ninety
claiming that the total OF these. or s1S. are
anti-Cummins delegates. 1t gives Governor
Cummins III delegates The fgures for Mr..
Perkins include all the contested counties
and in addition the total delegation from
Dubuque county, where one-half have
signed an agreement to vote for Governor
Cummins.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-19
ELEPHANT HUGS ION LEE
City Prosecutor and Gives
Him Good Scare.

City Prosecutor Tom Lee had the scare
Of his life at the circus grounds Sunday
afternoon, when he viewed the wild ami
mails, Mr.. Lee lie lover OF elephants; he
fairly dotes over the big fellows Sunday
afternoon when Mr.. Lee gave Victoria, the
Oldest elephant in the Robinson herd. a
sack of COOLERS, the animal wrapped his
trunk around Lees neck and drew the
city prosecutor closer to him. Mr.. Lee
explained that eighteen years ago he
carried water for the Robinson elephants,
one Of the herd al that time being Victoria
Lee would have his friends believe the
elephant remembered for eighteen years
a person who carried water for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-19
LIGHTNING STRIKES RAILROADERs
Robert johnson Only one Seriously
Injured.


Injured.
During the storm Sunday night Robert
Johnson who was at work at the coal
chutes in the yards OF the Northwestern
railroad. was knocked unconscious by light
ming. The same bolt also struck Robert
Skaith and John Nugent, switchmen, who
had stepped under the coal chute for shell
ter from the storm.
Nugent felt the shock in his right heel
and was thrown to his knees, while Skaith
was for a few seconds blinded and par
aiyzed by the shock. Nugent was able to
resume work after short time. although
he felt a numbness in his right leg for sew
eral hours. skaith had to be taken to his
home on Avenue d. but was able to resume
work yesterday.
Johnson lay unconscious for some time
end when he regaihed consciousness found
he was unable to walk. He lay all night
in the coal shed in a helpless condition
until found early yesterday morning by
Frank Hunt, the yardmaster. He was re-
moved to his, home at 1925 Avenue d and
physician summoned Johnsons right
leg from the knee down appears to be
paralyzed, but It IL believed the disability
will be temporary.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-19
GREAT WESTERN pARDMAS KILLED
Head Crushed In UncouPIIRE Cars
while Switching.

Head Crushed In JncOuplinE Cars
while svitchinE.
William h. Cook, a switchman in the
employ OF the Chicago Great Western. was
killed last evening while uncoupling cars
at Sixth street and Ninth avenue.
Cook had just completed an uncoupline
and evidently leaned over to see II the pin
was loose when the cars came together,
crushing his head between the bumpers.
The unfortunate man struggled 10 his feet
and staggered about fifteen yards when
he dropped. saying to Ysrdmaster John
son, who had gone TO his assistance:
Il guess | am all in"
Cook was removed TO the depot where
he expired before the arrival OF the ambu-
lance.
Cook was a recent arrival from Chicago
where his mother lives at ga Talmsn ave-
nue. He only went to work for the Great
Western yesterday morning. lie was single
and about % years of age.
The body was taken to Cutters undertake
ing rooms where II IL expected Coroner
Treynor will hold an inquest today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-19
Lishtnine starts ENC.

Lightning is supposed to have been re-
sponsible for fire wharh destroyed Frosts
hall and the John sKissell building sd-
joining at CrescentoCtty, Sunday night
during the height of the storm. The blaze
started in the building known as Frost's
hall. which is owned by Alexander Frost,
the upper part of which is used az a hall
and the lower part occupied by the owner
as blacksmith shop. The flames spread
quickly to the adjoining building. occupied
by John Kissell as an ice cream parlor.
Both buildings were completely destroyed,
despite the efforts OF a bucket brigade
quickly formed by the residents of the
town. .a
AS the flames were noticed shortly after
an unusually severe bolt OF lightning, 1t
is supposed. this caused the fire. The
loss is estimated at about $1,000, partly
covered BY insurance. g..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-19
TAXPAYERS RUSH TO PAY UP
Long Lines OF Property Owners
Crowd once of City
Treasurer.

Taxpayers made something OF a rush on
the city treasurer's once Monday morning
and frequently long lines of people stood
waiting their turn at the cashiers window
July l marks the beginning OF the delln-
quent time and enforcement Of the interest
penalty and its near approach is the only
cause assigned for the eagerness to liqui-
date the municipal tithes,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-19

CLEARFIELD, Is. June 1S-The Farm
ers State bank Of Clearheld. Taylor county.
was closed today by the state bank ex-
aminer. The books OF the institution are
in a bad shape and its actual condition
will not be known for some time, re-
ceiver will be appointed. Notes for large
sums have been found which the alleged
debtors deny that they ever signed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-19
Cass County JaiI Emptv

ATLANTIC, Ia. June is.-(specisl -
The csss county Jail Ii entirely empty Of
prisoners for the first time in over a year.
Peter Foss. the only occupant for months.
having been taken TO the insane hospital
at Clarinda, and one man who was SEN
fenced for drunkenness having paid his
fne and been released.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-19
Matter. In district Court.

In the district court yesterday Judge
wheeler issued a decree OF divorce to Mrs.
Clara J. BEING from Joseph s. Bejma on
the grounds of abusive treatment and
drunkenness on the part Of the defendant.
in addition to the divorce Mrs Bejma Is
given the custody of the children, posses
sion of the homestead, furniture and house
hold goods and SIS a month alimony. Mr..
and Mrs. Bejma were married in 1897 and
the suit was brought by Mrs. Bejma last
July. when she was forced to leave her
husband and take UP her residence with
her mother.
In the divorce suit of Flora c. Bergen,
Judge Wheeler yesterday ordered the de-
PENDANT to pay so a month into the court
for the support Of the plaintiff pending
the determination OF the action.
The application of the Nebraska Tele-
phone company to have the 5000 personal
injury damage suit brought by Sievert
Ref against It transferred to the United
States court, was argued and submitted
before Judge Wheeler who took the mat
ter under ADJUSTMENT. Ref was severely
injured last November by a fall from a
pole at North Second street and Fletcher
avenue. while stringing a cable. wire on
which he was standing gave way and pre-
cipitated him to the ground below. In his
petition sievert asserted that he called the
attention OF the foreman to the insecurity
OF the wire, but that the latter assured
him it was all right and ordered him out
on IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-19
LIEht auara. FI.etinn,

The primary election held last evening
by the Dodge Light guards. forming Com
pany l.. Fifty-fifth regiment Iowa national
Guard demonstrated thar FIRST IAsutsnant
samuel Green IL It's choice for captain 10
succeed Captain Richard Rutherford, re-