davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
When to Cut Millet.

Millet hay should be cut before the
seeds ripen, as the seeds become hard
and indigestible. Good authorities say
the best time to cut is when golden
tint begins to show in the heads on
the hay will be lacking in body and
yield, and when fed freely is likely to
induce securing. II allowed to ripen
too much before cutting the plant be-
comes woody and the coarse parts will
be left uueaten by live stock, with a
consequent waste. Also the seeds be-
come hard and cause irritation of the
digestive organs.
The curing of millet hay should be
about the same as for making first class
clover hay, and when fully cured should
be green rather than brown, as is often
the case. When properly cured 1t
makes an excellent forage for cattle,
horses and sheep. The crop will ma
ture in from sixty to seventy-five days
from date of sowing and should be sown
thick rather than thin to make the best
hay. 1t is we'll adapted as late crop to
sow where some of the early sown crops
have failed.
In feeding millet hay to live stock 1T
is not advisable to make the millet the
exclusive fodder part of the ration. 1t
does not contain very high protein
content and should therefore be alter
mated with clover, alfalfa or some other
legume. Millet should not form more
than so per cent of the roughage fed.
For cattle millet well cured is said to be
superior to timothy hay as milk pro-
ducer, but if fed when overripe may be
harmful.
Most care must be used in feeding
millet to horses. When fed continuous
ly for any considerable time it will cause
serious complications to arise and cases
of death have been recorded. 1t causes
undue action of the kidneys, swelling of
the Joints that leads to lameness, which,
however, will disappear when the feed
ing is discontinued, and it Injuries the
texture of the bone by rendering it
softer and less tenacious. Therefore,
horses should be given the hay only in
limited quantities, and then not con-
tinuously. Alternate it with clover or
timothy hsy.-New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01

News comes to the Farmer from the
farm of P. o. Adams, North Turner,
which makes clear the fact that black
cherries in pasture fields may become q
serious danger to stock. Three valu-
able cows browsed fallen cherry tree
which was loaded with cherries and
afterwards died. Veterinarians con-
sidered the cherries the cause Of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
FOR SALE.

21-2 story dwelling house, pleasantly
located in the village of West Paris,
Consists of nine rooms and bathroom,
shed and stable. About 3-4 acre of land
with apple and pear trees. The build
ingS are situated high from the street
with broad piazza shaded with vines
commanding fine view. A spring OF
pure water on premises. These build
ings are well and prettily furnished ano
the owner would be glad to sell the
furniture and furnishings with tn,
house. This is great bargain and viii
be sold on reasonable terms. Call on oI
address, w. j. Wheeler, South Paris
Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
A Martyr.

The politician had been charged with
perjury.
whats thatT he asked languidly.
Swearing to falsehood."
"Why, any chump could swear to the
TRUTH" exclaimed the politician. I'm
the victim Of professional Jealousy,
that's what" he added. with manifest
indignation. n.-Phlladelphia Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01

hesitated an Instant: then asked nerv-
ously:
"The-the rumor isn't true. Dallasl
Tell me II isn't"
"Why shouldn't 1t be trueT she coun-
tered perversely, as though not wholly
sorry to witness the new look her
words called to his face. The look
deepened as Bennett continued:
"You don't love Gibbs? Surely you
don't love himT
"I"-
The French windows swung wide,
breaking off her reply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01

No use butting against the inevitable.
The price of milk must rise. Farmers
cannot 60 on making milk at present
prices with the cost Of grain feed where
It is, and little more than half crop Of
hay in the barns. These conditions
must continue for . full year at the
least. People of the cities have their
choice between paying higher for milk
or going without.-Msine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01

her, Mr.. Gibbs?
No? But Of
course you have
often heard
BY the way.
Charles, 1t was
she who told
me to drop in
on you thi 8
morning. Y o u
see SuC
NJ rs. Newman
Is most anxious
for me to come
up for re-elec-
ton this fall.
Mr.. Horrigan. to
whom ! broach-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
Consolation.

"Pa," boohooed the chastised son.
''if I had let While Simmonds lick me
instead of me licking him. would
you've whipped me just the same?
"Yes; but remember that In such a
case you would be getting two lickings
In place Of oner'-Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
rhs Hsioht Of HospitaIity.

Hewitt suppose that when your
uncle comes to New York you will see
that he is properly entertained? jew
ett-Yes; he shall have everything that
his money will buy.-Puck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01

nv aSas
n dog"
I'D or t de.
spair." suggest.
ell Cy II I h ! II
Maybe you'll
grow"
Still puZZling
vaguely as to
the meaning Of
this cryptic ut
terance. Perry
followed NJ Is S
Garrison from
the room, Il grin
Of satisfied am
bition wreath.
ing his tanned
face.
ITO think Of
poor little Gym
thia having to
go to work. =
sighed Dallas.
looking a ( t e T
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01

Take time to visit some Of the fairs
this summer and fall.-New England
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
a Reliable
Remedy
Ely'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gi.n. Pnlial ah Anca

Gives Relief at Once.
Il cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PLOw."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topic:
Is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department TO HENRY ID
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat, Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
CAIARRH

Taste and Smell. Full size 30 cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, 70 cents.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
A Woman's Success.

SHE ADDED $500 ANNUALLY TO THE
FAMILY INCOME WITH POULTRY AS A
SIDE LINE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
CHAPTER II.

LWYN BENNETT turned sharp
n ly toward the window. angry
n at the interruption, but Perry
4 4 Wainwright, ushering two la
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
After Indian Lands.

The local United States land office
is in receipt daily Of inquiries from
all parts of the country, but partic-
ularly from Seattle and other Sound
cities regarding the opening Of the
Yakima reservation, says the Yaki-
ma Republic. Some of these inquir-
les are of a most elaborate descrip-
ton. One correspondent, supposedly
a clerk in well known wholesale
business house of Seattle, sent along
a string of questions, many of which
could not be answered definitely even
by the secretary Of the interior him
self, at this time.
1t is satisfactory to note that so
much interest is taken in the open
ing of the reservation for 1t insures
quite an inrush Of settlers when the
opening takes place. According to
the official reports of the department
the reservation is to be opened this
year, but there is reason to doubt
whether all of the preliminary work
will be completed in time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER.
w. c. Merritt of Tacoma, VIII Speak
Here Tomorrow.

A cordial invitation is extended to
ALL especially to the men OF the city,
to hear an address to be given by the
Rev. w. c. Merritt of Tacoma. Rev.
Merritt is a very clever and forcible
speaker. and will undoubtedly have
a message for all.
He has been heard in Pendleton be-
fore, and those who were so fortu-
nate as to hear him at that time, pre-
dict splendid address. He will speak
under the auspices of the Mems club
at the Presbyterian churcn at 1890
tomorrow morning on the subject,
THE Imperial Law"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
SPEEDY JUSTICE
MEN CAUGHT STEALING
DRAW ONE YEAR EACH
Purlolning Sacks from Furnish
Warehouse Friday Evening, They
Are Arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Wllson-Plcad Guilty When Ara
ralgned This Morning and Sem
aenccd by Bean.

Speedy Justice was this morning
given Harry Mccoy and John Ericsson.
two transients who were caught by
Deputy Sheriff Bert Wilson last
evening while robbing the Furnish
warehouse The men were taken in
to custody shortly after 6 o'clock last
night; this morning they were ar
raigned, pleaded guilty and were
sentenced to serve a year each in the
penitentiary.
Had the men been taken to Salem
this afternoon they would have been
inside the pen within a little more
than "a hours after they committed
the crime.
About o'clock last evening Will
son was in the vicinity of the Fur
nish warehouse, now owned by the
Pacific Coast Elevator company,
when he noticed the two men acting
in suspicious manner. At this time
they were carrying a couple of bum
dies of sacks and the general appear
ance of things looks suspicious to the
deputy sheriff.
After questioning the two fellows
to some extent Wilson became satis-
fled that they had stolen the sacks
from the warehouse and he placed
them under arrest.
on the way to the Jail the party
met Chief OF Police Gurdane who
was hurrying to the scene. over the
phone he had been informed by Judge
Fitz Geralds son that two men had
broken into the warehouse and he
was after them. But in the mean
time the deputy sheriff had been
Johnny y-on-the-spot and there was
nothing for the police department to
do
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
WILL LECTURE AT NJ. L. CHURCH.
VI. o. Fltzmaurlcc VIII Give Popular
LECTURE on 1.-The Irish People and
Their Melodies

DR.. Maurice O. Fitzmaurice of Dub
lin. Ireland. an educated and eloquent
lecturer who has been in the city and
county for some time. will give lee
ture at the NJ. f. church on Tuesday
evening, April 2S, on the subject
"The Irish People and Their Melo-
dies" which promises to be a treat
DR.. Fitzmaurice has made a study
o fthe Irish people, being a member
OF n well known Irish family him
self, and his lecture promises to be
highly entertaining.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
SALMON PROJECT READY.
Opening Of $4,000 Acre Tract on
June I.

The state land board at a meeting
held this afternoon set June l as the
date upon which $4,000 acres of the
Salmon river project will be opened
for settlement, says the Boise Capital
News.
The construction Of the dam in the
Salmon river for irrigating the land
will be commenced in a short tine.
A large amount of cement will be
used in the construction of this DAM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25

Two convicts at the penitentiary
were severely burned Thursday even
ing while attempting TO destroy bed
bugs with kerosene. They washed
the walls of their cells with the oil
and then touched a match to It.
Only the prompt work OF the guards
prevented their incineration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
viii Buy $4,000 Sheep.

John Fleming. sheep buyer for W
NJ. Rea Of st. Paul, arrived yester-
day, presumably for the purpose Of
again buying sheep for delivery after
shearing. Mr.. Fleming's contracts are
usually large ones, buying from 5O,-
600 to $4,000 sheep each year
Heppner Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
This NAV Interest YOu.

No one is immune from Kidney
trouble, so just remember that Foley's
Kidney Cure will step the irregulari-
ties and cure any case OF kidney and
bladder trouble that is not yet be-
yond the reach OF medicine. Pendle-
ton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
ShOntS Set Sail

New York, April 25.-Mr. and Mrs,
Theodore Shonts and daughter Mar
guerite sailed for. Paris today on the
steamer st. Louis. All are grief
stricken over the untimely end of
Due De Chaulnes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25

Wanted-Live man for county So
liciting. Something new for chicken
raisers. Can make $40 per week, Call
after 9 p. m. or Sunday a. m, 227
Water street Mr.. Davis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25

Wanted-A good, reliable boy to
carry Spokesman-Review in Pendle-
ton. Address c. ]. Freese, Walla
Walla, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25

Fine store and office room for rent.
East Oregonlan building. Enquire
this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25

the Twin Falls company letting a
contract for $4,000 barrels of cement,
the largest contract ever let by cor
poration in the United States.
In regard to the opening of $4,000
acres to be held June l, Mr.. Hays, at
torney for the company, stated that
the water rights will sell for $4O the
first payment of SO being due at the
time of filing and the first of the de-
ferred payments being due in 1911.
United States District Attorney
Carl Rasch Of Montana has rendered
his resignation and will enter the
practice Of law at Helena.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
Annual Supper of Congregational
Church,

The annual supper of the Congrega-
tional church of Middlebury was given
in the parlors of the church. Tuesday
evening, Jan. %, and was attended by
1870 of the congregation. The Labaree
society furnished bountiful repast,
which was followed by roll call of the
members of the church, to which $50
responded. During the year 81 have
joined the church, 10 have died and
seven have taken letters to other church
es. OF those who have united with the
church, 26 are college students, who re-
tain their membership in their home
churches. and are called associate mem
bers of this church. Eleven adults and
two infants have been baptized. The
present membership of the church is 1862,
of which number 1877 ara males and 235
are females. Rev. DIR. Dickinson called
for reports from the various departments
and societies connected with the church.
N Weeks presented the report of the
Sunday. school. showing an average at
tendance of so for each Sunday of the
year, and highest attendance of 1877.
These figures do not include the Bible
class of Prof. Wright, which had an at
tendance of A last Sunday.
The two Christian Endeavor societies
were then heard from. Mr.. Burt re-
ported that the senior society has a men,
bership of 40, showing gain of 1S. Mrs.
Twitchell reported for the Missionary
society that it had given S22O to home
and foreign missions in equal portions to
each cause, that it was now preparing a
barrel for the Kurn Hatten Homes and
will assist the other churches OF Addison
County in preparing barrel to be sent
to Constantinople. Mrs. E. H. Thomas
and Miss Merrill reported for the Laba-
rec society, which has held two success
full rummage sales, two dramatic enter
tainments, and given numerous suppers
during the year, realizing therefrom
over $400.
The society has paid for the church
music, has installed a watermelon for
the church organ and has thoroughly
cleaned and renovated the church. The
society consists of sixty ladies. The va
rious church bodies have given about
S475 during the year to various benevo-
lences which Prof. Wright reported was
only 90 per cent. of the amount needed
| from this church. and it was voted to in
crease the gifts the coming year to the
| required amount. NJ. A. Munroe and j.
E. Crane were reelected deacons, c. w.
Matthews was reelected clerk, Mrs.
Ernest Bryant, assistant clerk and T. E.
Boyce, treasurer: Mrs. Hill rendered a
solo and the Misses Buttolph and Smith
played duet during the evening, which
ended in social hour. This was the
most encouraging and successful annual
meeting of the church in recent years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
X. OF c. ANNIVERSARY.
Father Daley Council Celebrates
Event with Banquet and Ball.

FIR. Daley Council. Knights of Column
bus, held its sixth anniversary in the
Federation building last evening, when
large number of the Knights and their
ladies and friends met to celebrate the
event. The hall was very tastily deco
rated for the occasion. After an even
ing spent most pleasantly with music
and entertainment of various kinds, the
guests assembled in the banquet hall
where full justice was done to the fine
supper served by the ladies. After the
supper the party formed on for dancing,
which was furnished by ]. H. Lovett
and Benz. Stewart. All in all the occa-
sion was a most enjoyable and we'll at
tended one in spite of the very cold
weather and icy roads.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
Death Of Rev. VIM. Gilt.

The funeral of Rev. William Cliff
who died at his home on Allen avenue in
Fair Haven last Friday morning of pneu-
monia, was held at the Episcopal church
in that town of which he was rector, be
ing one of the largest funeral ever held
in Fair Haven. Bishop A. c. A. Hall of
Burlington officiated. assisted by Rev.
Joseph Reynolds of Rutland city and
Rev. j. G.. Newsom of West Rutland.
The bearers were w. j. Metcalf, Thomas
Metcalf. NJ. II. wescott, l.. E. Wood,
Walter Metcalf, ST., and Quinn B. Will
liams.
Among those in attendance was a
large delegation from the Modern Wood
men of America of which Rev. Mr.. Cliff
was member. Rev. VIM. Gift was
torn in Middletown Springs Dec. 13,
1853; prepared for college at Troy Con-
ference Academy. After graduation
from Middlebury college in 1888, he was
ordained in 1891. Had been rector at
Newport, VT, Chester, Kewanee and
Rantoul, H., and city missionary at
Springfield, Ill. He is survived by his
wife and son, William Edward
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
THiRTY-THlRD REUNION.
Western Vermont Masonic Union
Met In Middlebury This
Year.

The 33d Reunion of the Western Ver-
mont Masonic Union occurred in Middle
bury Wednesday afternoon and evening.
This reunion is more of social nature
than otherwise, though the exercises be-
gun at p. M, when a short business
session was held at Masonic Hall, at
which President e. Buttolph of Middle
presided. The vice-presidents are F. l..
Fish, of Vergennes, w. W. Wilson, Bris-
tol, E. D. Bennett, Bennington, w. H.
Williams, Brandon, G. H. Shinville,
Fair Haven and F. F. Barrows, Burling-
ton; secretary, l.. G. Russell, Middlebury
treasurer, R. F. Pinney, Middlebury.
The executive committee consists of l..
s. Knight, &C. Wells, R. F. Pinney, Mid
dlebury, and L. E. Avery, Ferrisburg, E.
| A. Preston, Ferrisburg. F. L. Hamilton,
Salisbury, 7. w. Fletcher, Bridport, F,
w. Briggs, Brandon, r. w. McCuen,
Vergennes, r. H. Preble, Shoreham, and
W. F. Smith, Burlington.
At S:45 p. m. was the grand march,
opening the ball, which as usual, was
brilliant affair, and for which occasion
the 3services of Doring's Orchestra of
Troy were enlisted. Plenty of both
round and square dances, so as to suit
everybody, were provided. The grand
march was led by Pres. and Mrs. J. E.
Buttolph
The Western Vermont Masonic union
was organized in Rutland June g 1874
and at the present time comprises the
lodges of Addison, Rutland, Chittenden
and Franklin counties. Annual meet
ings have been held in Fair Haven,
Brandon. Vergennes. Rutland, Burlng-
ton, Manchester. Orwell, Walingford
and Middlebury, Union Lodge, No. 2, of
the latter town has done the honor on six
previous occasions. The last reunion was
held in Brandon. Union Lodge of Mid
dlebury was chartered in 1894, with John
Chapman, one of the original settlers of
the town, as Master, which position he
held continuously until 1905. His sue
cessors have almost invariably been men
of sterling worth, and prominent in the
upbuding of the town. DIR. d. c. Noble
is the present Master of the lodge. The
veteran of the lodge in town. Caleb
Morton, was raised May 1, 1S48. Ten
past masters are at present living, all in
Middiebury, and were present at the re.
union.
hc Duoihcoo iuettIuS was Cdiltu 10
order at five O'Clock in the Masonic Tenn
pie by President, E. j. Buttolph. Reports
of officers were accepted and the follow
ing elected: President r. w. McCuen,
Vergennes; vice presidents, F. F. Bar
rows of Burlington w. p. Pilman of
Brandon, E. d. Bennett of Benninet ton,
n. ID. Bissonette of Bristol, w. w. Wood
of Middlebury; secretary, r. W. War
ner, Vergennes: treasurer R. w Pin.
ney,' Middlebury; executive committee,
j. A. Harrington, r. P. Briggs and F. L.
Fish of Vergennes, l.. S. Knight of Mid
dlebury, E. N. Miller of Brandon. w. B
French of Orwell, T. w. Fletcher of
Bridport, P B. Norton of Addison. G. A.
Hanks of Bristol, w. F. Smith of Bur
lington. E. A Preston of North Ferris
burgh, P. j. Waite of Shoreham, E. s.
Kinsley of Rutland, G. N. Allen of Fair
Haven. 1t WAS voted to hold the next
meeting at Vergennes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
Jubilee SINGERS.

Otter Creek Lodge. X. of P. have
been fortunate in securing the famous
Canadian Jubilee Singers, who will ap-
pear at the opera house on Wednesday
evening, Feb. 10. The company has
been appearing to crowded houses all
over the country, and their excellence is
guaranteed. They are known as the
leading colored concert company in the
count y. The musicians are as follows:
Madame Marie Dorsa, soprano soloist !;
w. 5. Catlin, tenor soloist; A. T. Robin
son, tenor soloist; S. Carrier, pianist and
alto; s. r. Overstreet. basso; w. 7. Carey,
cornet; F. n. Warner, slide trombone;
+. Truitt, pianist and alto; G. B. Lump
kins, lea"er of orchestra. A full house
should greet these cultured people, for
they have been secured at considerable
expense. Those who attend will be am.
ply repaid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
Sheen Breed ders.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Merino Sheep Breeders was held in their
hall in the Battell building, yesterday
afternoon, and the following officers
were elected: President, E. N. Bissell,
Shoreham; vice presidents, G. NJ. Rem
ele of Middlebury and L. S. Brunelle of
Bridport; secretary and treasurer, Chas.
A. Chapman of Ferrisburgh; directors.
j. c. S. Hamilton, Bridport and L. A..
Webster of Whiting; committee on pedi-
grees, Ii. E. Sanford, Middlebury, H. D..
Jackson, Bridport, A. L. Phillips of
Brandon.
At4 O'Clock the meeting adjourned.
There were 1S members of the organic a
ton present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-31
William A. Wilcox.

William A. Wilcox, one of the oldest
field agents in the Bureau of Fisheries
died yesterday morning after long ILL
ness, at 1921 Eighth street northwest.
His funeral will be this afternoon at 5
o'clock from Frey Brothers, 1880 Four
teenth street northwest. Burial will be
at Middlebury, Vt.
Twenty years ago Mr. Wilcox became
connected with the Bureau of Fisheries,
after having been an employe for several
years of the Boston and Gloucester fish
commissions. He was considered one of
the most faithful and efficient employees
of the bureau, and his work took him to
all parts of the United States and its in
sular possessions.
He had been four times on the Pacific
Coast for the Bureau, and twice in Porto
Rico His last field work was in the
New England States. Washington Post.
The remains of William A. Wilcox
were brought here from Washington. d.
c., Tuesday night and taken to the un-
dertaking rooms of G. A. Piper. At II
o'clock Wednesday they were taken to
the " est cemetery for burial in the fam
lily lot. The Rev. w. T. Forsythe offici-
ated at the grave. The remains were
accompanied by his sister, Miss Emma
Wilcox, resident of this village, who
was called to Washington only few
weeks ago. The bearers were E. j. But
tolph, DR.. w. H. Kingsley. Frank Farms
worth, Jr., Phelps SWEET, G.. A. Piper
and Allan Calhoun