davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02

Is a tatherssrehnarkabie fact that
though vast wealth doesn't bring hap
piness practically everybody is dream
ing of wealth. Mr. Carnegie com
mentsd Cd the fact 7he other day that
riches don't bringkappiness. ana yet
it looks as if he would die rich not
withstanding his strenuous efforts to
give away his wealth and avoid dy-
ing disgraced. Savannah Morning
News.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02

Miss Hattie Mardre, a niece of 4
e. y. Hildreth, Jr., and one Of d
sweetest girls Live Oak laws claim
won the second prize from this. 4
fourth district, in the contest /
augurated by the Jacksonville N.
ropoiis- She received the magnihes
vote of 159.5S2, which entities b
to a scholarship in any college j
may choose, or a gold watch. Att
beginning of the contest Miss Mard
mad leader in votes from this cil
out she outdistanced her. and i
result is she is the winner She
being heartily congratulated by b
many friends today. but all hop
she would win the first prize.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02
Rather SuRzentix.

You look worried. count"
And l am worried. monsieur On
70 re rich young lady's house to ask
tor ner hand, and l fall over re bur
giar alarm"
'WelI%
zen quick arise and tell 70 IA.
ther make a mistake"
, And what did he say?"
He asked where re mistake wsx.L
Chicago News
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02

The savannah Press 9hinks prob
ably Harry Thaw proceeds upon the
idea of a woman. a dog and wall
nut tree-the more you beat 'em the
better they be.-Macon Telegraph.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02
senate to Investigate.
Especial to the nemncr.

Especial to the Democrat
Tallahassee. April 3. $50 D. M
The Senate today adopted resolutiOs
tor committee to be appointed to IN.
veStigate the Internal Improvemeui
Fund. ,l4
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02

w. H. Jones, q prominent citizen
of Orange Bend, in South Florida, is
in the city visiting his old-time friend,
DR. Brown Mr.. Jones owns a large
orange grove, and is one of Florida S
most prosperous and influential
citizens. He has many. friends in
Live Oak, and visits here frequently.
The Edwards Realty Co. has bought
the Bynum property, comprising 3
lots and the Bynum dwelling, Just
west OF Assessor Hemmings home.
This is valuable piece of property,
and put in good condition would
bring a handsome price. The Ed
wards Realty Company are buying
and controlling some nice properties
in this city.
Mr.. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne. w
Ca. writes: Il was a sufferer from
Kidney disease, so that at times I
could not get out of bed, and when
| did, l could not stand straight. /
took Foley's Kidney Cure. One dol
lar bottle and part of the second
cured me entirely" Foley's Kidney
Cure works wonders where other,
are total failures City Phar-
macy. dw.
J. NJ HadcOck was happily united
In marriage Sunday to Miss Ida
Turner at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Turner. near
Philadelphia. Rev. ]. S. Hurst Of
nciating- A large number of friends
OF the contracting parties were pre-
sent. and one of the finest suppers
ever spread in Suwannee county was
served. All wish the happy couple
prosperity, with all the joys married
life entails. st.-.- : !.
iiN - ~ b. =
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02
SPENDING ABROAD.

=. The st. Petersburg Independent
3isharsens Its Big Stick and gets. after
1865. .-.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02

Subscribe the Daily Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-19

Mrs. Ernest Skiles is visiting at
Walla Walla the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Skiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-19

Mrs. Lima Sturgis and mother,
Mrs. Jane Hartman, returned home
en- Monday from an extended visit at
Nashville, Tenn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Lachlain McCleay
were visitors at Walla Walla this
week the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sharpstine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-19
FLOUR HIGHEST IN 81 YEARS.
Spokane Prices Soar Beyond All Re-
cent High Water Marks.

Flour has advanced 25 cents a bar
rel this week and is now selling at 50
for the best grade. which is higher
than 1t has ever been before in 22
years in Spokane, says Spokane pa
per. 1t attained a price of $3.50 a
barrel about 1892, think, and this
is the highest price. next to that year"
said Sam Glasgow Of the Centennial
mill yesterday.
when the price OF wheat goes up
cent a bushel, flour goes up cents
barrel, thus keeping the margin OF
profit uniform. II requires four and
a half bushels OF wheat to make a
barrel of flour. Farmers are now get
ting from 10 to so cents bushel, an
extremely high price. This makes
for them almost so per cent profit,
for they estimate II costs about 35 to
40 cents a bushel to raise.
81 think the high price of flour at
this time is due principally to the
legitimate high prices in the grain,
although speculation may have sonte-
thing to do with It; but l will not try
to speak for the future probable rates
of flour.
"If any one tried to state the out
look for the grain market at this time
he would be merely guessing. II
knew | would not be talking but
would be getting rich The price of
flour is wholly dependent upon the
prices paid for grain. At present
there is big demand for II in Europe
and a good supply in America Most
of the wheat centers of the United
States have been prosperous. Wash
ington alone has yield Of 90, 900, 900
bushels, as against 25,OOO,OOO last
year. The crop is far better than
ever before, in spite OF the bad wealth
er this fall.
Spokane Mills Different.
"The price of flour here depends
largely upon the amount of low wheat
held in reserve by the individual mills.
The price of flour can not rise here
until the wheat bought earlier in the
season at lower figure has all been
ground; then the present high price
will take effect in the price of flour.
A miller who has a large stock of
wheat at the low figure win continue
to sell his product at old figures, even
though every other miller in the city
is buying at high prices, and should
be selling at a correspondingly higher
figure in order to maintain his mar
gin of profit.
This is the case nowhere else, ap-
plying only to Spokane and the sur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-19

The gaieties Of the summer are
thing OF the past and the pleasure
seeker is now looking forward to the
enjoyment attendant upon the fall
and winter season. While society has
made a fair start towards the usual
social activity by the resumption OF
many OF its card clubs and n few
PARTIES. ii has not made many de-
mands socially, not wishing any one
I'd deny themselves the pleasure or
being out In the warm sunshine OF
the past few weeks, as everyone seems
anxious to be out Of doors instead OF
being confined to the house. but
whenever there is a whirl of exciting
pleasures, all of natures beauties is
forgotten for time. at least, as was
shown by the large attendance at the
party given on Thursday afternoon
at Eagles hall, when Mrs. Frank Per-
ham. Mrs. Lee Teutsch and Mrs. Dean
Tatom received about 100 of their
friends to spend the Afternoon with
them at the ever fascinating game OF
500"
The hall, which in reality looked
like a beautiful drawing room, as 1t
had been converted by the clever
hostesses by its abundant decorations
of foliage. roses, palms and ferns
making the vast room seem more
like a wonderland retreat. Virginia
creeper was artistically arranged
about the balcony with the scarlet
geraniums interspersed, giving 1t
very CHEEKY effect.
At various places about the sides
of the hall divans were placed, COW
cred with bright colored robes and
fancy pillows, together with the artis-
tic arrangement OF many beautiful
roses placed on stands, giving the
place a very home-like appearance.
Numerous candleabra were placed
among the flowers and the soft light
from the waxen tapers added greatly
to the picturesque scene.
The many card tables were arrang-
ed in a circle around pretty center
piece in the middle of the floor, palm
trees being placed at intervals among
the tables.
The hostesses received their guests
in the ante-room adjoining the card
room. which was made coy with
rugs, fancy screens and floral decora-
tions. They were assisted by Mrs. /.
La Dow in the distribution of the
score cards to the guests upon their
entrance to the main room. During
the game punch was served to the
players by Miss Nellie McMullen, who
was assisted by Misses Irene La Dow,
and Miss Mable Bickers, who also
assisted Mrs. H. E. Bickers and Mrs.
Charles Eppinger, who presided over
the refreshments served at the close
of the game.
Mrs. Harry Thompson proved the
most successful contestant and won
first prize, Mrs. ]. r. Dickson re-
ceiving the second prize.
During the luncheon hour john
sons orchestra discoursed sweet mu-
sic from the platform on the north
side of the room, being concealed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-19

remain during the winter in the hopes
of being beneficial to Mrs. Roberts
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lachlain McCleay
were visitors at Walla Walla this
week the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sharpstine.
Mrs. william Shuts left yesterday
for short stay at Portland.
Mrs. Ernest Skiles is visiting at
Walla Walla the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Skiles.
The Friday Evening Duplicate
Whist club held their second meeting
of the season-this week with Mrs. II.
r. Swinburn as hostess. The first
meeting was held at the home Of
Mrs. r. Alexander.
Mrs. T. c. Taylor was hostess on
Monday afternoon for the first meet
ing of the Duplicate Whist club. on
next Monday Mrs. Norbourne Berke-
ley will be hostess.
Mrs. Alice Hayes OF Portland, Is
contemplating taking up her resi-
dence in Pendleton this winter, at the
home of Mrs. Leona Thompson, on
Water street.
Mrs. Lima Sturgis and mother,
Mrs. Jane Hartman, returned home
en- Monday from an extended visit at
Nashville, Tenn.
Mra. Charles Berkeley of Portland,
Is expected in the city soon to visit
her mother at Hawthorn place.
Mrs. Charles Adams will leave next
week for a visit of couple OF
months with her sister, Mrs. Howard
Baker OF Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-19

rounding country. II has become
custom here and has been practiced
for years; whereas. elsewhere the
price OF flour advances with the rise
of wheat. In Minneapolis. for in
stance. the price goes up and down
daily with current quotations on
wheat"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-19

One of the most elaborate musical
services ever arranged by a Pendle-
ton church has been arranged by
Rev. Charles Quincy, rector of the
Church Of the Redeemer of this city,
assisted by a chorus of about 30
voices, for the Harvest Thanksgiving
program to be rendered at that church
sunday morning and evening, Octo-
ber 20.
For the past month. the program
has been rehearsed and promises to
be enjoyable and appropriate for the
occasion.
The morning program will begin
promptly at IL a. m. and the evening
program at 1880 p. M, and all are
cordially invited. Following is the
program in detail and the personnel
of the large chorus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-19

PROGRAM SUNDAY
CHORUS OF 80 VOICES AT
CHURCH OF REDEEMER

Delightful Morning and Evening Pro-
gram Arranged for Harvest
Thanksgiving Services Tomorrow
One Of the Most Enjoyable Church
Services Ever Arranged for PEN
dIeton-Two Services ut II a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-19

There is nothing so annoying as a
title man who feels big in a medium
position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-19

Mrs. william Shuts left yesterday
for short stay at Portland.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
GETTING CAR IN SHAPE
Advice for Owners Who Would Have
Their Machines in Order.

In a few weeks the open" season for
motorists will have arrived and it be.
hooyes the owner, whose car IS out o.
commission FOR the winter. 10 think about
getting it in shape for the coming sea
son. While every owner is not in a posi-
ton 10 AFFORD complete and thorough
overhauiing, yet in the long run it is
economy TO have as much done as pos
sible.
or course the amount Of engine wear
on a car is largely dependent on the dis
tance Travelled during the last season, and
the care exercised by the driver. either
owner or chauffeur. The strain and wear
on the running gear is dependent on the
character Of roads travelled and the care
with which the car has been haidlod,
md this applies especially 20 the manner
In which the car has generally been
started and stopped, and tho speed with
which it has been run over the bad stretcl
es Of road.
If possible. all the engine bearings Of
the car should be- either frightened N
order % take up any play OF II necessary
renewed. Every nut, bolt and pin on thC
chassis should also be examined TO dc.
termine its condition. The condition Of the
tires should also be looked into as tn'
rims may have rusted especially, II the
ldires were not removed prior to laying M
the car. The wiring should be gone over
to detect defective insulation and faulty
or rusted terminals.
II It is necessary 20 put car in the
shop now Is the best time; as In few
weeks the repair shops will be overcrowd-
ed and delay may mean that a car win
not be ready when the weather conditions
are such as % make motoring a pleasure
II proper care was given to the car
when laid up the matter Of its present
cleanliness will not be Of much moment
but 1t has frequently happened that dirty
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
RICHARDSON NOW
STATE CHAMPION
Big Shoot Held On WaWaSet
Gun Club GrOundS-..GOOd
Scores Made

on the grounds Of the wawaset Gun
club yesterday there took place one OF
the greatest shoots that has ever been
held in this section. the event being the
annual spring tournament Of the Delaware
Trapshoters' League which was held un-
der the auspices Of claymont Gun Club,
There were slxty-three contestants.
In the professional class J. NOVEL; Haw.
klns was high gun with 172 out Of 100. l.
s. German was a close second with III,
while L. II. Stevens landed third with 165.
II. e. Buckmaster, who shot IN the
amateur class, was high gun with 175 on
Of a possible 100. William M. Foord wal
second with 1853 and A. b. Richardson
third with i67
Dover's team won out in the fve-mar
team shot for tho State championship
breaking 200 out OF $50 targets. wawase
Gun Club came second with ls9; the mrs
team Of the wilmington Gun Club wai
third with 1S7 out OF $50.
A. B. Richardson. OF Dover, won indi
vidual State championship, breaking O
targets out of 100.
George II. simors took the cup offered Il
class b. individual State championship
with 50 out Of 100. C. c. Watts being sec
ond with 50.
II. e. Buckmaster won the silver watcl
fob offered by the DUPONT Company 70
the best amateur average. The Wawase
Gun club has arranged big tomna
ment for May Is and l6.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Social Notes
PersonaI and Social Notes


M rs. S. f. Dushane, Of Chesapeake City,
IS the guest Of her hister, Mrs. Susan A.
Taylor, Of this city.
Edward Lynch mas returned from a visit
to Warwick.
Miss Bessie Phillips is the guest Of
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Byrd and two
children are visiting his brother, H. ].
Byrd, at Salisbury, Nd
Miss Edith Byrd is the guest of Miss
Mammie Phipps at Salisbury Nd
Miss Rebecca Travers is spending a
few days with relatives in New York.
Miss Laura Campbell spent yesterday in
Newark.
Miss Marian Nelson is spending a few
days with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Pierce is visiting friends in
Chester.
Miss Margaret Walters is spending a
few days with relatives in Philadelphia.
Grace Circle. W. H. NJ. S. are holding
a rummage sale in the W. c. T. U. rooms,
at 100 West Eighth street. 1t will close to-
day.
Miss Clara I. Mason and Miss Margaret
J. Mailman are spending to-day in Phila-
delphia
Mrs Matte L. Robinson and daughter.
Beulah, visited friends in Chestertown,
Nd last week.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper, OF Kenton, is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Lizzie b. Pierson has returned
from a visit to relatives at Blackbird.
Miss Gertrude Turner Kirk, of this
city. and Walter Ellis Brown, of New
ark we're married at the parsonage OF
st. Johns NJ. e. Church at Lewisvile-
Pa. by the Rev. o. T. Jones' pastor
Of the church. The bride was attend
ed by her sister Miss Mabel Kirk, OF
this city, and her cousin, Cecil Biles.
Of Lombard. Nd. Mr. and Mrs. KIRK
will live near Newark.
Oscar McCorkle and Miss Catherine
Garrett. Of Coatesville. Pa, were mar
ried yesterday by George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
MedilI-conk.

George Lodge Mednl. Of Newark, and
Miss Marie Dorsett Cook were married
last evening by the Rev. DR.. Richard
b. Cook. father OF the bride. assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Joseph e. Sagebeer,
at the home of DR. Cook near Whining
ton.
brother. Edward Glenn Cook. and the
maid of honor was her sister. Miss
Florence z. Cook. The best man was
Charles f. Medill, a brother Of the
groom.
Folliwing a reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Medill left for a two weeks trip, and
upon their return they win reside In
this city
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
-. Ann.nted chaIlenne.

c. W. Perry, manager of the Wilmington
Soccer team says; THE Hibernians OF
Philadelphia having defeated the Pan
Americans for the championship Of Amer
lea have challenged us and / have ac-
oepted the challenge. The team will so to
Philadelphia on the 1.sO train Tomorrow
afternoon and viii be accompanied by a
big delegation OF rooters. Having been
asked by the sporss Of Wilmington what
hcance we viii have against the Hihcr-
mans I reply a great chance. as 7 snail
place a smart team in the field and try tc
wrest from the Phlladelphians the horrors
that they now hold"
Evening journal., 1907-04-12

attractive with silk waists, 25c,
soc, 75c and $I.oo.
Embroidered Coat Sets, SOC to
$500 a set.
The newer cape collars Of lace
have long front tabs, which make
an attractive finish for a waist.
Indeed this may be the only trim
ming used by joining the material
directly to this yoke and front,
leaving only the sleeves to be fin
ished off. Yokes in white, cream
and ecru, 75c to $3.75.
Separate Lace Collars for Eton
or short sleeve jackets, soc to
$2.25.
Ruffs for street wear are now
taking the place of fur scarfs
$I.5o to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
country club Meetinu.

The Wilmington County Club is send
ing out the following notice: You are
hereby notified, in accordance with by
law lS Of the Wilmington Country Club,
that it is proposed 10 amend bylaw
Z, by striking out all OF Section 2 and
substituting therefor the following
words:
"2. No person. not a member, resid
ing within ten miles OF the club house
shall be allowed on the club grounds
or in the club house. except such per-
son may be invited to a private dinner,
after $50 %. m"
Evening journal., 1907-04-12

cylinder oil has been LEFT in the engine
base or tank OF the automatic oller and
these receptacies should be carefully flush
ed out with gasoline.
Water and dirt ara sometimes found
in the gasoline tank or supply pipe ard
must be gotten rid Of Care and foce-
thought exercised now will mean satisfae7
tlon ana q lack Of trouble in the coming
months.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
SeasonabIe Shirt Waists

The designs of waists have GER
tainly produced some dainty and
striking effects for this springs
wear. Lingerie patterns, in large
range of patterns, $I.oo, SIPS,
SI.5o, $I.75, $500 and $2.25.
The sheerest of batiste, lawn
and net, in charming combina-
tions of val insertion and edging,
So. so, $500, $3.50, $500 and $500.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Raj PLAYERS to Attend Lyceum.

Manager Humphries Of the Lyceum, and
Manager Markham, of the Wonderful
Grove Company" have given an invitation
to the Wilmington baseball team and the
Montreal team TO attend Grove the
Great at the Lyceum Tonight box
will be reserved. At tomorrow afternoons
matinee prizes will be given the children.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
cook-Worthinntnn.

Harry A. Cook and Miss Ethe
Worthington were married at the par
sonage Of st. Patrick's r. c. Church
yesterday afternoon by the Rev
Charles Fromentine. A reception fol-
lowed at the home OF the brides par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Robert worthing-
ton of No. 4O3 West Twenty-nintH
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will reside
at No. 105 West Thirtieth street.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
acme Here 20 Wnd.

LANCASTER, April 12-Hiram Al
fred Spence, a prominent business man
Of Newark, Del, and NJ SIS Sarah Z.
Bailey, OF Cochranvlle, Chester county,
were married by the Rev. D. A. Hinkle.
They came here to be married because
Mr.. Hinlxie was an old friend
Evening journal., 1907-04-12

pitchers; L. hin, first base f. Brown.
second base and captain; l. Morris. third
base; II. Walker short stop; J. Roles.
left field; C. Simpson, centre field; J.
Bayard. right field.
An communications should be addressed
to Elmer Brown, Manager, No. COG East
Fifteenth street.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Century Club Musicale.

The New-century Club concert last
evening proved one OF the musical
treats Of the season. Edward Shippeu
Van Leer, the noted Philadelphia teno.
and Dorothy Johnston were the soloists
and they performed in a rare manner
The audience was small Lut thoroughly
appreciative.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
CITY LEAGUE
BOWLING GAMES

The season Of the Wilmington City Bowl.
ing League closed last night with games
on the Academy and Olympia alieya All
Wilmington finished first Warren. secondi
olympia. third. and Imperial fourth. Har-
vey Taylor won the prize FOR high single
game. Bill Bolen captured the high three
game prize and w. Z. Roach will receive
the high average prize Last nights scores:
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
729 S33 753 231s
AIL-WILMINGTON.
ssl sOs 799 2lss
ouioksteps to Play.

The ouickstep Juniors~will play ST.
PauTs altar boys at sixth and Broome
streets tomorrow afternoon. Follow
ing are the ouickstep's players; Du-
shane Coward, c.; Clifford Thompson
D.: Albert Short ss.; Francis Blaine
lb Paul wistle, 2b.; doc" Dougherty,
3D.: Harry McKinnel, cf; Edward
Sharks, H.; Scott Baker, RI
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Parkside Wants aames.

The Parkslde Baseball Club Is out for
challenges and desires 70 hear from any
teams In or out OF the State. Challenges
should be sent 70 ]. Edward Snyder,
Printers Headquarters. No. 1854 MA.ket
street.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
BALTIMORE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington ...... 10000 4--s
Baltimore .... ....00O1O OOO7 Ks
Earned runs-Wilmington, 2; Balu-
more,3; two-'base hits-Ramsey, Griffin,
Denmitt, Cook. Lynch. Sacrifice hits
Donovan. McAulley. Bases on balls
on Ramsey i; or ShortsE, 4; off Al
kins. /. Struck cut-By Ramsey, p.
by Adkins. 3. Stolen bases-Hall
O'Hara. Hearne Left on blses-Wn-
mington. 3; Ealtim0re. 6. Umpire
Proud Tsms-l.S0. Attendance, 1000
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Mrs. dupont Entertains.

Mrs. T. Coleman dupont last evening
entertained society at whist. A club
tournament has been arranged and the
meetings are held semi monthly at the
homes Of the members.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Mr. chavtnr an Usher.

Armon d. Chaytor Jr., was an usher at
the wedding Of Miss Martha P. Scott and
DR.. George II. Walls, both Of Philadelphia
in tha Market Square Presbyterian Churcn'
Germantown, last evening.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Gloves for Women
22S-23O KING STREET.

last night. About 20 couples were
present. The music was by the First
Infantry Orchestra and after the dane
ing luncheon was served. 1t was one
of the most delightful dances Of the
season.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
Howard HIGH School Team.

The team selected to represent Howard
High School this season will be compose d
OF the following players: Edward Wilson,
catcher; salisbury, Henry and Fitchett