davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

a salome dance. The excuse for
this Is. OF course. also art
OF course the managers have
some real wholesome shows that
viii reach every city this season.
John Drew 10 out with Jack
straw a Mankhan comedy. Ethel
barrymore has n heart thumpaF In
LADY Frederick" Marie noro will
Be seen ia The Richest Girl VIM.
Collier Is leading man In The Pa
trtot I"
David warfisld viii start the sea.
non again wlth The Music Master.
and later viii appear with A
Grand Army Man Blanche Bates
has "A Fighting Hope" And VIM.
Hodge Will continue wtth that doub'
Is wholesome Hooaler play, The
Man From Home Lillian Russell.
whose perpetual beauty always Do.
lsghts. Is taking -Wildfire+ out for
a trot through the uestieat west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

on az FRAZER.

NEW YORK. sept. si-The
ren.y.shAnxers o. tho Rialto are
,soas to spread over the cities OF
ne coantry the germ Of an opidcm.
4 which has the new name. moral
ma,arsa" Anthony Comstock. the
,fnelal purifier. so diagnoses the
aassase.
yea are liable 10 catch II az al
most any theatre this season. New
.kaux are starting on tour They
Az laten with the contagious germs
4 ne moral malady.
perfermances that are % be
sfyen At the most aristucratic play
Aosses IN the country reek with
nnk The Salome dance. for in.
ssanes. far outdoes In immodesty
nany exhibitions stopped by the
nllee In the legitimate "hurlesqne-
houses Attendance az one OF the
moral maiarie" shows now pop.
esf outdoes and IL more than a
Substitute for the summing party. =
Nnnagers are taxing their In
renasty IN devisinx dances that APP
vsAl 10 and arouse low emotions.
~ nat can Be presented under
- fzEse Of art
n worst of Il all Ia that peo-
~ seem 20 crave something that
q risQue. or worse some tasng
fksf will intoxicate the passions
rneF want 10 see the woman q
ths night life. II you please. she
a the blackencd eyebrows and
painted cheeks They want 10
hear her hollow laughter ard her
nosns % passion as she Savagcly
Fsforts her naked flesh IN Wild
shand0n
ne moral malaria shows
n4Fted In Loudou. Il vas IN one
4 the most fashionable Engiish
lighthouses that Maud Allen first
gseeentad her Saiome- dance
4 received instant approval
LADY Herbert Aaqnith. wife Of
n prime minister of London. In.
ssfad the actress 10 her home. and
sppsAred In public In her company.
Osher society leaders followed
Mrs Asaulth's lead. aud Maud Al.
Yen hecAme a vaiucd guest IN Lon.
don snctsty.
The cabled description OF the
dance Immediately attracted the az.
tsnslon Of New York managers
Gertrude Hoffman braved public
seutiment In the sensuuus dance
oFgy. which was found 70 be In
atnRnd Since then the moral
malAFfa" shows ia NeW York have
erceeded the limit" time and
again. and now the Interior Is 70
- lnocnlaied with the poison.
One u the choice bits put out b.
Naw a Granger IA the classical
ballet. The Dryad.- In which Nile
kdeiins Bsnee Is seen % 10 a soul
siss which ought 10 produce a fine
crop Of afflnlty and automobile re-
Asi0ns from each and every per.
fsfnxnee.
For the superiative OF nastiness
Eva Tanguay. almost nude. carries
ne Aanner In vaudeville ranks with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
LITTLE ONES WORKING
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL

The little members Of TIE Sunday
school Of the f1rAt Christian church.
Olive st. and Broadway. yesterday
became recruiting ssrgeanta aud
brought strangers n the rally SO
successful were they. that scarcely
a member vas present hut brunght
two friends, ranging from four TO
tea years % axe.
Rev Joseph T. CarYin had promis-
ed a sacred chinese iiiy 10 all who
brought friends with them and the
result vas 100 new facea The M
lies will al bloom hy Thanksgiving.
when flower carnival vii b. held
after which tho flowers viii be dia.
tributed among the sick ~ u
Chestnut viii Instruct the children
every Sunday IN the care Of their
plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
u. S. AMBASSADOR
WILL NOT RETIRE

ST PETERSBURG. sept Ill
Several ~ the ~ Petersburg news
papers print a report that John W
Riddle. the American ambassador 20
Russia. - about 90 retire on account
Of hla 90 health Mr. Riddle. how
ever today made an absolute Do
Mai ~ this report Ills health IL
improving slowly but steadily. and
b. expects 90 leave kis lavodsk
whore Dc has been eonyhieaeinE.
ahou, next sunday prnceedlng 10
81 Petersburg By slow stages Ito
will arrive here October 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
RODS HOSPITAL PATIENT.

Max Hemlg. engaged for one day
as a Waterman Al Providence hos.
pltal, disappeared Saturday after
borrowing a gold watch and chain
with a nugget charm from Robert
sanstrom. a patient at the hospital.
The police have been unable to get
any trace OF the thief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
~Fsur csrrsr. q he 100

Thrlilsra whleh 9roughs tho audi
Hnrn 90 n high pitch - rxeitement
were furnished a. the Seasftis the
afrc last night when -Fugr Corners
% the Earth was staged The
play deals with a villain and q fe-
male aecnmpliee. and their tour %
the world "a ere amending source %
trouble. This play 10 raai meia-
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

One ~ the biggest vauasxiiic bills
ever presented IN Seattle com
fu~ncea az the orpheum this AFTER.
noon. Hismar Ct~unAro and hin We
nciian ggndaiiefs hand ~ f5 men
beading the bill Greasy and na yus
hold over from last week IN an
uthar of Mr. CrosHys famaus
sketches. Town Hall Tonight q
ben WEIGH Will give his chararteri-
4atiuns 81 a Hebrew and q paEn.
making the change from one char
arter 90 the other In 10 secanda
Belle HafhaWay's Monkeys. Boauah
A Miller. Klein a Clifton and
Prank McCrca A Co. complete this
remAF knbie bili.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS

what's tha use u siummins.
when you can 20 salams- ingf The
answer was laid before several
hundred persons az the Moore the
atro last ntxht when ~ceminx Thrc'
the Rye uaa staged az the special
snaagrment % tue Winanr season
Miss Margaret Taylor furnished the
expected sensation a. ~aipme and
thama who went a. - shocked were
only partiy smfisfied To be sure
Miss TayinF apueared in bars feet
and legs huf she had kNuxy fabric
attached to her person which part
" destroyed Tho suggestion ~ com
pArnfivr nudity.
There j. also pony ballet ~
little glrla. who look really more
uudrsz1rd than does Miss Taylor
They give even more emphatic rN-
hibfiou@ ~ their personalities while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
Wit DISCUSS NURSES.

The plan ~ sending two district
nurses Into the field VIII be one of
the principal subjects 10 be dis
cusHsd M the Wayside Emergency
hospitals annual THANKSGIVING
service this year The services will
be held ia the Moore theatre, and
President ~ GIN Of the city coun.
Cil viii preside Rev W A. Major
VIII deliver the address and tho
music viii be under the direction Of
Bcautrice Mcclure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
NEGRO KILLED BY
HIS OWN PEOPLE

woo CITY. Miss. Sept n
shot aud killed Charles
Jones a member Of their own race.
who killed a white man and two
negroes at Enid Station. Miss. The
negroes found Jones' nj HIS resi-
dence and shot him a. he was try
ing 20 escape They also have
made threats u lynching the per.
son who sold Jones the cocaine.
which IL believed Ia have caused
his mmrderous outbreak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

MONTREAL Que. Sept 2l.--
bishop Carmichael. Of the Church OF
England. diocese OF Montreal. Is
lying az the point Of death lie
preached in the cathedral In tho
vestry after the service he was
stricken with an attack OF heart
failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

As Happy. Charles A Seiisn is
nlue-teniha - che she's al the
GRAND. Witch op~ned FOE = weeks
engagement last night under the
pu4Hlius title ~ Tho gat and the
fiddir" Mr.. 1~ii1n ~ put hrfurs
The audience "a a tramp and hs
springs laughahis surrrlarA ever
feu minutes. ably aided - a 80
Ftcea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
wAITRGssGs HAVE PICNIC.

The Mattresses union yesterday
gave sueceaNful picnic az wild
wood park 90 raise funds for the
proposed home NJ ut Baker There
was a large attendance and the
home fund was considerably sweileei
Everything AZ the park was In the
hands % the ladies' and their man
AanmnmL Mna mnrn LMnn .LIrnn-.LLL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

Real mel0dfama. the enrt that
makes you reach Cor q handkerchief,
was past on at the Third Avenue
theatre yesterday In the shape %
~briNan Prom Home Az the
parts were adequately cast and from
the Demonstration ~ the audience
Yesterday " - safe 20 SAY that
Driven From Home" Nil draw we'll
an week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
PaETENoER's SON TO wEo
RICH AMERICAN WIDOW
tay United Ps.ss.)

PARIS. Sept n The report IL
published here that Prince Miguel
~ BragauEa. the eldest son Of Dom
Miguel. pretender TO the throne Of
Portugal. was recently secretly
married 20 Mrs. Samuel Sloan
Chauncey, rich American widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

This afternoon new show opens
AZ thu star theatre. OF the new
eastern speciaiiiea. thsre are a pair
~ comedy iuNKiera. a dialect come
dian. aCruhHta. Yacaiiata ard a trio
Of rolling Elnha unrfnrrnafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

~ PantnEcs this afternoon will
be- seen the ZinEau troupe Of
Gypsy singers. eight ia number.
Little All Right" a japanese euull-
ibriHfs Maud Roc kwfil the cali
furnta Nightingale. Tanner 4 gli-
bert. IN "1isw - Make Love-" Mack
Malone a Mack. In a dancing act
and VIII ~ Denney In monKa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

dancing an accompaniment to ths
soug ~ The Hfuncho Boy
II u fair 60 presume that the
bald headed rows will bs packed
With men dufiag subsequent per
formlAnrUa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
MORAL POISON IS SPREAD BY
DRAMAS And DANCES OF LUST
.....++*++t+t+r

s4AAt
= NEW YORK. Sent sI.--''iu =
- eplnson. aaid anthony q
rsmssock today this is the 4
. west immoral theatrical sea =
. ~ that the nation has ever =
! AaA ThuatFegoers seems 20 =
! rssel IN the atmosphere Of =
! a,arai malaria salome, Apache a
: ana nude flower dances are Ia. =
. seeency. not art With bias, =
. nhsmous devil shows they eN =
/. N only because the police =
: wsnk No respectable woman =
! skaald be compelled 60 see =
/. these PLAYS uuwlttiurly or 4
: sA0agh the lure OF the name =
! n art Their effect Is sen. =
! saal appeal 20 an nanagcrs q
: nekets. ana glad to see that q
/. sene cities have already dts =
: approved. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21
ENTERTAIN DELEGATES.

United Commercial Travellers have
"a committee. consisting
~ q. !. J. Smith. George Dunn
Tom Miles and J w Watson, 10
raise funds for the entertainment Of
the delegates 10 tho national con-
vontlon here ga 1909
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

NEW YORK. Sept General
Charles A Miller. president Of the
United states AIRY Aid Association.
died a, his home In Brooklyn Of
heart. disease, aged 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-21

The Lois theatre yesterday start
81 its serond W@rk ~ @rha Devil b.
that powerful sermon ou what not
20 Do" The play openad 10 two
packed houses
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-22
81 NEWSPAPERS NOW
OUT FOR NEBRASKAN
WARNER ADDRESSES DEMO
CRATIC LEAGUERS
Growing Organization at Its Weekly
Luncheon Passes Resolutions
Urging Work for Good
Roads Bonds


Democratic leaguers at their weekly
luncheon at the Westminster yester-
day heard "Silver Dick Warner dis
cuss the Denver convention.
The speaker first showed how by the
consistently for the Democratic plat
form and for that only.
II find by the Literary Digest today
that thirty-three newspapers of note
which fought Mr.. Bryan in the past
now are supporting him." said Mr..
Warner. THAT is significant.
Mr.. Gompers was against Mr.. Bryan
once, but today he is for him. Back
of him is the big army of labor"
| The speaker discussed the big men
of Oklahoma who attended the Denver
convention. He found Governor Has
kell and Alfalfa Bill brainy and
| broad-minded.
| Oklahoma had been knocking at the
doors for admission and finally her
wish was granted with a population
added to the United States of over
| 100000.
| Now lawmakers were learning les
sons from the Oklahomans with their
peculiar laws inteded to benefit all the
people for all time.
| Mr.. Warner wound up by saying he
hoped all the members of the Demo
cratic league would journey with him
to Washington at the Inauguration OF
Bryan.
The league passed resolutions indoors
ing the good roads bond election and
asking every member to work and vote
for the bonds between now and July 30
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-22
CHAIRMAN BUTLER CALLS
ATTENTION TO PRIMARIES
LincoIn-RooseveIt Leaguers Fighting
Hard for Taft and Against Rail-
road Domination In
California

Chairman Sidney A. Butler of the Los
Angeles county central committee of
the Lincoln Roosevelt Republican
league has issued a statement to voters
calling attention to the snearness and
Importance of the primaries of Aug
ust IL.
If the league succeeds in defeating
the Southern Pacific machine it will
have control of the county central COM
mittee, which actively conducts the
campaign.
Taft's campaign in California will de-
pend largely on the leagues work. The
league will not in any event work
against the party nominees. It's activ-
tiles will cease after the primaries, as
an organization. After that 1t will sup
port the ticket.
The statement says further:
1--WE do not take contributions from
public utility corporations or nominees
for office, but we do look to the loyal.
Independent citizens for financial sup
port.
1--WE believe 1t to be the duty of ev-
cry citizen who has the good of the
community at heart to contribute to
our campaign fund If he can afford tc
do so.
"a few men should not be expected
or permitted to do most of the worl
and furnish most of the money besides
1.-The railroad bosses have no trouble
in getting money by the sack, and they
are spending 1t more lavishly thar
aUarO
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-22
WHITTIER REPORT
GOES TO GOVERNOR
INQUIRY COMMITTEE DECIDES
ON FINDINGS
Head Officials VIII Escape Severe
censure, but Many Changes
Will Be Recommended,
Is Understanding

After an executive session lasting
most of the day, the state board u
| charities and corrections practically
| completed its report yesterday on md
| ings concerning Trustee G. @. Des-
mond's charges against the manage
ment of the Whittier state school.
The rough draft of the report went
north with Secretary Gates on the Owl
yesterday and it probably will be laid
before Governor Gillett Saturday.
The meeting was held in the office OF
Superintendent of Schools e. G. Moore.
member Of the board, who presided
at the hearing at the institution.
Though the members will not discuss
the contents, it is freely stated the re-
port will whitewash superintendent ].
p. Greeley and Assistant w. v. Coffin,
but recommend many changes in the
administration.
Stricter military discipline, more as
riduous application to one trade by
cadets rather than acquiring a smatter-
ing knowledge of two or three trades.
and a stricter handling Of employees
will be urged.
improvements at the school to be
recommended include a new and sepa-
rate hospital, atrained nurse, better pay
for some of the employees and absolute
separation of the boys and girls de-
partments will be demanded.
The report will recommend that five
instead of three trustees be named.
that no paroles be granted inmates ex-
cept on records based on service In the
institution and that the appointment of
superintendents be vested in the state
board rather than in the local trustees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-22
DANCE HALLS LURE
YOUTH TO RUIN
YOUNG GIRLS ARE LED INTO
VICIOUS WAYS
Amy Rhodes, Accused Of Stealing
Rings, Tells How Unsuspecting
Young Women Are
Debauched

For a brief instant yesterday Amy
Rhodes, Is years old, convicted Of
stealing two rings and placed on pro-
baton by Justice Rose, threw the spot
light on the under world of Los An
geles-on the world of the Saphos and
Candles.
She told the story of the lure of the
dance hall with its accessories of sem
suous music and wine; and then she
told of the libertines who frequent
them and of that nameless creature
who took the young girls in her arms
as mother would and called them
''dearie." - al
Amy Rhodes began going to dance
halls when she was 10. Her frocks
hardly came to her ankles and she
wore her hair In a long braid down
her back. Until then she did not know
that she was pretty and the f1attery of
men was new to her.
And then came the first sip of creme
de menthe and from that to a sloe
gin rickey was easy. Then Amy
learned to drink like the other girls,
and that one inevitable time came
when she drank one too many and the
lights began to whirl about her.
"There are just two things that
cause the downfall Of young girls
she said, wisely zone is love and the
other drink
"And then there are those older wo-
men who frequent the dance halls and
who come there with a definite pur-
pose. To the young, inexperienced girl
they are dazzling in their pretty
gowns, their jewels and their affec-
tionate, motherly ways. OH" she cried
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-22
BRYAN AND KERN
PEOPLES CHOICE
ASSEMBLY RACE WARM IN THE
SEVENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
Riverside Democrats Say Estudillo
Meeting at Santa Ana Saturday
Revealed Lukewarmness
Toward Candidate

N. L. lowering of Redlands. candi-
date for assembly on the Democratic
ticket for the Seventy-sixth district
(San Bernardino county,, was in Los
Angeles yesterday telling his friends
that the district was reasonably sure 10
go for Bryan and Kern.
Bryan talk is in the air." said Mr.
lowering. who is a former Missour1an'
though for ten years in Cali1ornla,
1--WE are going to have q comnltless
for each voting precinct, consisting OF
a chairman and three men. The chalr-
man will be held responsible by the ex,
ecutive committee, so that there VIII
be full registration and voting.
I'm Redlands the Bryan-ke rn pe0pie
have taken steps to organize ciup,
and on Friday sight will perfect tnelr
organization at McGinn's hall. f. +.
Meserve is the temporary chairman
and r. E. Fairchild the temporary sec
rotary" 49,,
Mr.. lowering was a candidate Tor as as
semblyman two years ago ana ran r, 4oo
votes ahead of Bell in his district, Inc Inc
Seventy-sixth district polls about 1OOO
Redlands is clamoring for new
charter of a special character nence
nolitics is lively in that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-22
NEGROES SCORE REPUBLICANS
FOR SINS OF OMISSION

SCOTS hall was comfortably filled by
members and friends of the National
Negro American Political league when
on Monday night ]. l.. Edmunds called
the meeting to order.
He sounded the keynote of the meet
ing when he said the Republican party
of today is not the party of Lincoln
1t has strayed from the path OF justice
and equality.
G.. Walter Smell said In part that he
was glad to know that the Democrats
had the courage to eliminate any refer
ence to the negro in their platform. The
party with which the negroes have
been voting in the past decade has
placed plank in its platform as a
vote catcher, but it has failed to keep
those promises in the past, and the
negro has awakened to the fact.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-22

in intense anger, "a young girl had far
better trust herself in the coils OF q
rattlesnake than to the protection OF
one of those women. Under the guisee
of friendship, with their little pats and
their 'dearies' and "sweeties' they win
your confidence and then when you
find yourself where there is no escape
and you look to them for protection
Amy turned her face to the wall.
Presently she said: II have known
many girls, some in short dresses, who
were ruined in this manner at the
dance halls. These women introduced
men to the girls and urged them to
drink. They tried to ruin mel USED
to drink with them-but they could
not"
Last Sunday at dance hall at Ar
cadia Amy met George Sexton of 81
South Main street. She returned with
him to Los Angeles in an autopobile
and visited the Lyon cafe on Sixth
street. Sexton loaned her two rings
and she slipped out of the side door
with them. She had been drinking so
much she hardly knew what she was
doing.
She pleaded guilty in police court
and Justice Rose, after hearing the
girls story, placed her on probation
for sixty days.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-22
LAST DAY TO REGISTER
FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

Republicans whose names do not ap,
lear on the great register by tonight
will be unable to vote at the August
The city registration is over 4OOt
ahead of the total of two years ago
but the county is nearly 5000 behind.
By the middle of September, when her
the great register closes for ine No
yember election, it is thought the to6 6ad
registration will be near the lo0'ooU
In Los Angeles and Pasadena, where
the primary law is mandatory eaen
voter must distinctly state ms party
:, ton lincoln Roosevelt voters
should register simply as Republicans
NO other way must be tried; III.
such voters as have registered sdga cba witsi
out party Affiliations; nave 9nc SlrrisG
NAV correct the errors by appearing
today at the county clerks once Ihis
is the last day for the primary
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-22
NEGROES HELD FOR USING
U. S. MAILS TO DEERAUD

Charged with using the mails to de-
fraud, Mark Harris and w. B. Cole
man, negroes. were arraigned before
Commissioner Williams in the federal
court yesterday.
1t is alleged Harris came into posses
sion of mail rightfully belonging to an
other man of the same name. The let
tiers were from johnson City, Texas.
and were written by the father and sis I
ter of the other Harris. 1t is said the
prisoner answered these letters, pre-
tending to be the son of the man in
Texas. He tried to get the Harris fam
ily of Texas to mortgage their place
for 5000 and send him the money, but
was unsuccessful.
His bond was fixed at $1,000 and that
of Coleman, as an accomplish, at $3.50.
A too-small advertising bill is the sort that
il hardest to pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-22
FEDERAL OFFICERS HOPE
TO PREVENT SMUGGLING

That the federal authorities are at
last convinced that an organized band
exists for the purpose of smuggling
Chinese over the border is revealed by
an order issued yesterday from the
United States district attorneys office
that all Chinese now in the city shall
be held incommunicado.
BY this order the ring of smugglers
who are thought to have headquar-
tiers at Los Angeles and who operate
throughout Southern California will be
unable to communicate with those al
ready captured or in any way direct
their testimony or offer inducements
for their silence.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-22
LINcoLN-RoosEvELT VOTERS
IN PRECINCT 116 MEET

Roosevelters of the One Hun
dred and Sixteenth precinct held
meeting last night in the hall at 23S
East Adams street.
Several speakers addressed the vot-
ers, who were drawn from the district
bounded by Washington, Main and
Adams streets and Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-22

Chapman. B. R. DAVIDSON, A. W. Swain and
A j. Stevens.
Sixty-ninth-F. Q. Story H. D. Mcdonald,
DR. Henry Sherry. ]. j. Graham, A. L. SEQ
field, A. A. Weber, A. l.. Ball, M. B. Muir
ply, C. C. Dorm, p. e. HATCH II. s. Gala
han and Charles Thornberg.
Seyenteth--J. H. Williams, Edward L.
Brown. r. M. Miller, w. A. Rennie. +. l.
Perry, Charles Mason, Andrew Young, L. II.
West and f. ]. Greene.
Seventy fourth-A. R. Earl, T. ]. King,
L. NJ. Lambert. J. Howard Young, John Law
and ]. l.. Williams.