davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-21

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 8 n l4 DlAS, con el UNeUENTo DE
PAZO. va sean simples. sangrantes, con picaz6n
externas, pOrbsldasQue ge8ns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-21

CONVENE A LOS Conner 0IANTEs.
Sc Venden mOstradOres Y vidrieras, en- mag
nfnco estadO, pEeciOs reducldOs' AnIor-
maFan en- 81 paris Bazar," 2. G1usty' 10 "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25
FATALLY SHOT IN BACK
Fox Hunter Received Contents of
His Friends Shotgun

Exeter, n. H.. Sept 14-Joseph e.
Langlais of Newton. Mass. was acct
dentally shot and killed by Herbert
Pelon, also Of Newton, while hunting
In Brentwood. Both young men were
spending The day with Langlais' father
in-law and went out in the meadows
t. look for fox.
While crawling through a wire fence
the trigger of the gun Pelon was carry
ing got caught by wire and the con
tents of the gun were discharged into
Langlafs' body. Langlais was sixteen
feet in advance of Pelon at the time
and received the entire charge in the
back.
Pelon picked up his companion and
carried him to the house. but Lang
lais died before reaching there. Lang
lals was "A years old and leaves a
widow and daughter, as we'll as his
parents, two brothers and five sisters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25
WEST CORNWALL.

Still very dry and clouds of dust and
smoke are all about us. Rain, rain is
the cry.
Ray Greene of Newark, n. j., has
been a guest of his friend, F. F. Haskell,
for few days.
NJ. E. TwitchelI and his cousin, Miss
Rena Kingman, visited relatives in Addi-
son on Tuesday.
The missionary meeting met on Satur-
day last with Mrs. Carl Morse. There
was good attendance.
DIR. w. Bingham returned to his
home in New York on Sunday night last.
Mrs William Ballou and little boy of
Ludlow have been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Burton went ON Tuesday to
Ilion, n. V, to see her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Bargey. She expects to spend the
winter there. Mrs. G.. T. Dimmock, her
daughter, went with her for visit
J. G.. Wooster had an exhibit of sheep
at the state fair.
II. T.. Sanford attended the state fair.
Mrs. W. H. Bingham was in Middle
bury early in the week, caring for sick
friend.
o. A. Field went Monday to White
hall to visit his nephew, George Field.
Mrs. Hathaway has returned to New
y ork city after spending the summer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25
WEST RRIpPoRT.

Charles Parrish was in New York state
on business Wednesday.
G. l.. Parrish is rushing work on his
new horse barn so as to have it COM
pleted next month.
While Roy Downing and Melvin Will
kinson in company with Mr.. Downing
with load of grain taking it to the
Wiswell grist mill, when near Stephen
Cooks the reins to the harness separated,
one part dropping to the ground. The
horses took fright and started on a wild
run for nearlya half mile before they
could be got under control. Mr.. Down.
ing leaped and caught the lose part of
the relns narrowly escaping falling under
the horses. Mr.. Wilkinson also barely es-
capped being run over by the wagon.
The grain was strewn along the side of
the road.
Melvin Wilkinson, pension attorney,
started for the far west on Friday, Sep
TENDER 18th. He will visit in Cleve-
land, Chicago, Michigan City and Gin
clnatti. On the way he is to make a
call at Niagara Falls and on his return
home he will come via Lackawanna, Pa.
Charles Brush of Middlebury was in
town on business Thursday.
A nine-pound-bov put in his appear
ance in the home of Mr.. and Mrs George
Palmer claiming home and protection
which were granted.
Miss Grace Merrill, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Miss Agnes Merrill, re.
turned to her home in Albany, N. Y, on
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Harvey Peck went to Ticonder-
oga last Friday to visit her daughter and
family, Mrs. Harry Frost.
Earl and Benjamin Wilkinson, who
have been visiting friends in Fort Ed
ward, N. Y. since last Friday, re-
turned home Monday.
j. S. Skeels, the Crown Point drum
mer, passed through town last Saturday
on his return home from a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Gideon Whitford of
Crown Point, formerly Of Addison, are
going to spend the winter in st. Law
renee county, N. Y.
The smoke from forest fires in New
York state has been so dense at times
that it was impossible to see across the
lake. If those people who insist on cross.
ing the lake at such times or in fog
should get lost and have to sail all over
the lake for several hours before they
get to the landing, they would not think
1t very pleasant ride.
Last Saturday was what may be term
ed windy day. Lewis Wilkinson sailed
his ferry scow across the lake in three
minutes from shore to shore.
Short crops make short jobs of thresh-
ing. Some have threshed and filled
their silos. others will thresh later.
The potato crop is, we believe, the
smallest ever known in this section, and
seed potatoes will undoubtedly be scarce
and high next spring.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25
WHITING.

Carl Daniels and wife of Amityville,
L. l., are guests of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. f. H. Daniels.
Miss Daisy Capron has returned to
Rutland after visit at the home of
Clyde II. Ketcham.
Robert Ketham is spending his vaca-
ton with friends in Rutland.
Schools in town began the 18th with
Miss Jessie Brown, Miss Margaret Walsh
Miss Daisy Webster, Miss Olivia Daniels
and Mrs. Dora Needham as teachers.
Rev S. f. Goodheart went to Leces-
ter Tuesday evening to attend the an
nual meeting of the Leicester church of
which he has been pastor for the past
year.
Thad Denton is in Newark, N. j., for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bullock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Huntington and Miss
Ruth Johnson of Providence, R. l., were
recent guests of Sanford Kelsey.
Mrs. f. L. Boomer returned Tuesday
night after spending month with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

Charles VI. Collier. aged 60 years, an
artist who made his summer home at
Gloucester, Mass. died in that city.
His home was formerly in Memphis, but
for the past two years he had lived in
New York
Fire destroyed the farmhouse and
outbuildings of Edward Ladabouche.
living four miles north of Rutland, Vt,
causing loss of $4,000. The fire
started from spark from steam en-
CINE used in cutting ensilage.
Manuel NJ. Rego, aged 2S, farm.
hand, was drowned while bathing in
the Taunton river at Pottersville. RI.
The big plant of the Franklin
County creamery at st. Adams, VT, was
destroyed by fire of unknown origin,
causing a loss of over $4,000. The
plant used the milk Of 1000 dairies.
James NJ. Hilton, treasurer of Ire
mont Temple church. Boston, is dead,
aged 20. He had long been connected
with the produce firm of Hilton &
Aldrich, Boston.
A daughter was born at Brookline,
Mass, to Lieutenant L. S. Grant 3D.,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Grant, who is the
daughter of Secretary of State Root
Grant is now stationed at Boston.
The GriSwold memorial library at
Coleraine. Mass, costing $4,000. with
an endowment of ST., 600 the gift of Jo-
seph Griswold of Greenfield Mass,
native of Coleraine. was dedicated with
appropriate exercises.
Henry II. Haskins, aged 33, a pho
tographer. committed suicide at Am
berst. Mass. by taking poison. De-
spondency from lack Of work is given
as the cause.
John Hayes. 81 years old of Whitins-
vile. Mass, committed suicide at Paw
tucket r. l.. by stepping on the tracks
In front of IA rapidly approaching train.
Hayes was out OF work and had been
daennnAnpt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25
BRIDPoRT.

Harry Bingham of Ashley, Mass, was
a recent visitor at II. K. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer. are reioic-
ing over the birth of son.
F. E. Pratt has left the sanatorium at
Pittsford and gone to Saratoga. His
wife and boy have joined him there.
Mrs. A. G. PrebIe is confined to the
bed with fever.
Mrs. Adams and daughter, Mrs. Bren-
nan of Roxbury, Mass, have returned to
their home after a visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Holdredge.
Your correspondent said that Sunder-
land Bros. purchased the Kitchel place
for 4,O15, instead of 81, 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 7. Wolcott are visit.
ing at Pawlct.
Paris Russell expects to vacate the
hotel next week.
Subscribe for the Register for your
quito town friend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25

with her brother, Louis Drolette and
family.
Reuben Peck is spending the week
with his cousin, Mrs. Peter Aines, in
Whiting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25

friends in Massachusetts, and Connect
icut.
Miss Lenora Pangborn of Poultney re-.
turned home Saturday after spending
two weeks with Mrs. C. B. Kelsey.
Mrs. Emma Derby of Poultney is in
town visiting relatives and calling on old
acquaintance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that my wife,
Mabel Manning has left my bed and
board without just cause or provocaton
and that she refuses to return, and that
all persons are hereby prohibited from
trusting her on my account and that /
will not, hereafter, paw any of her bills.
CLYDE MANNING.
Rochester, VT, Sept. 7th 1908. 37t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25

Rain is needed very much, and several
have had to draw water from the lake to
use. The lake is unusually low.
Has any one in this vicinity noticed
the new kind of bug that infests the DO
tato tips making them look as if struck
with rust?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25

Fsrnswsyth q %. sclls Long1nsn &
Aasefn.r L. q n. Paints m pfnts and
quarts - ham -Eallea psios
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-25

Subscribe for the Register for your
quito f. town friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
A SALT LAKE BOOSTER.

Owing to the many requests for the
Cans Nelson Pictures that We're shown
at the ELITE THEATER last week.
Mr.. Max Florence, the Prest and Man
ager Of the ELITE THEATER COM
PANY, has decided to bring the Pic
ture back to Salt Lake and will show
1t at the CRYSTAL THEATER on
South Main Street, for One Week,
commencing October the srd, contin-
Fually from 2 to II p, m. daily, In or
der that all may see this great Picture
Mr.. Florence is making prices of s.
and 10 cents at all performances.
On account of privious contracts for
Special Pictures for Conference Week
at the Elite Theater, Mr.. Florence was
compelled to procure the Crystal Thea
terton South Main Street at the enoi'-
nous expense of 10000 per day rent
and the Pictures at $4,000 per week
rent.
on account of the limited seating
capacity at the Elite last week and SO
many patrons being unable to see this
picture Mr.. Florence Is doing this, to
please them all, and in SO doing shows
his aggressiveness and Willingness to
please the public and is proving him
SELF a Salt Lake Booster.
If money gets it The Elite Theater
Company, certainly has it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
SOLDIER GETS
Light. 4 SENTENCE
SEQUEL to Revolving Case Aired in
The Juvenile Court
Recently.
-- ------ ----------- ----------
me YEAR FOR MILT BAYLEss
JNE YEAR FOR MILT BAYLEss
Private from 1T. Douglas Concludes
10 Plead Guilty to immortality
With johnson Girl.

Milton Bayless, soldier from Fort
douglas, wasStoday sentenced Ia i'm
j at hard labor in tho state
prison, for one year, the judgment bc-
- nleted out by Judge George G
'S armstrong, srt The defendant waa
charged with immortality, the maximum
a ., pllailty 1or which Is Imprisonment for
The arrest Of Bayless was the OUT
growth OF crusade inaugurated Nv
The Juvenile court officials against thu
S,lnsaVory conditions prevailing In the
household of one Mrs. Alice Johnson,
on north Seventh West street, a few
lnoliths ago Bayless and another SOL
5u gf We're frequenters ofthe place and
were arrested for; criminal conduct
WIN w 4. Two daughters Of the family. One
" the girls was married. but the other,
lNsllle Johnson, was only about15 years
OF age. The latter was sent to the
industrial school, .Bayless was charged
win Win a statutory crime, and he has
lo, IN the county Jail ever since. To-
gay ne changed his plea to guilty, and
by his attorney, Carl Badger, waived
time for sentence.
a brief consultation was held be.
tween Judge Armstrong, Dist. Atty.
iLoofbourow and Atty. Badger at which
counsel for the state consented to 4
minimum penalty. 3ayless is only 10
Years old, and looks even younger. Mr..
Loofbourow was of the opinion that
the ends#of Justice would be met with
the 5llghtest sentence possible as to
Bayless, as he considered that the
mother of the girls was by far the
most reprehensible in her conduct of
any one concerned in the unsavory at
1airr5r Ssjg7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
NEIeHBoRHooD ROW AIRED.
Kooyman Contingent Again in Lime.
light of Local Courts.

Another neighborhood row was aired
in Judge Diehls court yester-
day afternoon and again brought
the notorious kooyman family in
to the lime light The case
was that of the city vs. T. D.
Shepard, charged with battery upon
the person OF Taylor Lyman, aged IA
years. The S-year-old son of Mr.. shep-
ard came home crying few days ago
and declared that the Lyman boy had
held him down while other youngsters
In the neighborhood pounded him.
Mr. Shepard then took a hand in the
mix-up and struck the Lyman boy on
the head.
Mr.. Shepard made the defense that
the Lyman boy and others in the vicin-
ity had been teaching his youngster to
smoke cigarettes and use bad language.
It was brought out during the trial OF
the case that the Kooyman crowd were
charged With the responsibility of the
evils complained of. Shepard stated
that he hald the Lyman boy intending
to have him arrested. s4s5
'.1f he hadn't fought so hard when
/ took hold of him. said he. he would
not have been inussed up so. When l
let hin, go he threatened to go home
get a % rifle and bore me full of holes,
but that didn't scare me none as
have heard the sing of the Mauser5
in the Philippines.
Shepard was found guilty OF battery
and will be sentenced Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
BUSINESS, REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING

Mrs. George a. Lowe has begun tear
ing down the ancient premises, 1876.
State street. Immediately south of the
Utah Implement Vehicle company, in
tending to erect there a 50x125sft. two
story and basement, brick and stone
office and warehouse building. to cost
SIS, 900. Il will have a reinforced con-
crete front, and be Of slow burning
construction. Ware e. 1'reganza are
the architects. and the tlseg6 ~
occupied by the Sego Implement com
pany. and the Western Moline Pillow
company. The building now being torn
down was erected about IS years ago.
The Salt Lake custom, house is re-
ceiping linoleums champagne, Havana
cigars. and quite wide variety of
minor articles from foreign countries
FOR local business houses.
Today's local bank clearinss amount.
ed 10 s552,2l4.S3 as against $3.50, II. as
for the same day last year The clear
sings for the month just closed amount
ed to s20,so3019.2t, against s2f. 500, 1856
Tor the month of September Of 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
Y. M. C. A. CATALOGUE.
Folder Announcing Winter Course of
Study Appears.

The 10000 catalogue of the " NJ. c
"A, institute has Just been published.
1t is in the shape of a Well arranged
folder of IS pages on huff tinted paper
with half tone Illustrations to show
to better advantage the character of
the work being done by the institutes:
and the schedule of studies as given is
complete for the various fields COW
cred. The institute is one of a chain
of 400 similar schools in this country
which had $4,000 students, enrolled last
year. 1t is different from the ordinary
school, in that 1t is supplementary to
the public educational system.
The institute is divided into nine de-
partnlents. with 40 regular classes un-
der rs teachers. During the three
years the Y. NJ. {. a. has occupied its
present quarters, the institute has
taught ! 300 students. Special attention
is given to the department, Of commerce.
and finance. The fall term of the asso-
station Institute opens Oct. l,
continuing until Dec "a. when the.win-
ter vacation of IL weeks comes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30

John @. Critchlow has Just returned
from a trip TO Boise, where he looked
into the Payette valley irrigation pros
'ject for which SO much is promised.
He says 20 miles of the projected rail-
road TO Winnemucca. New. has been
graded, and construction is being push
ed. Report is that this line means an
opening for the Western Pacific into
Idaho and Montana. via tho Idaho Mid.
land Western Idaho is developing at
u remarkably rapid rate.
A local fruit firm recently bought 200
baskets of Concord grapes from a
wholesale establishment at 32 cents. the
understanding being that the retail
price should be 10 cents. The purchas-
ing firm. however, thought 1t would be
a good idea to cnt prices and get bust
ness; SO put the grapes OH the retail
market at 80 cents per basket. This m
derselling so incensed the Wholesale
trade that the offending firm Is finding
Ii difficult TO make any kind OF pur-
chase in town,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
HOW COLORADO
SIZES Up utah
Strength Of "U" Eleven Surprises
Denverites, Who Frankly
Admit It.
TALKING u OF RAW DEALS
One Dollar.is to BE Charged for Game
In Which This State
Meets Sister.


ny superb showing made by the
University of Utah football eleven in
defeating the Poctatello Athletic club
of idaho III san take ~ ~ N,
on .
- ~ " y 'a.uit'ay - urea t tiilS
no END OF comment III Denver where
Joe Madt,ocl's boys play the univer-
sity Of Denver at University park
IN =, u,
u :. its'' NV ~ az
salohs mat Maddock had y strong
combination, but the strength OF the
Utah aggregation was not fully dis
,,,.,Iad I'm .rta,, az raaatal,n -, no
p't's ~ u.,.'i q ~ .'.s o.Nu 'i'S'
says the Ilmes. q daily OF denver
The strength of the Denver eleven
will best be gagged after the coming
- ,,,ith ,,anr,l Il 1Inivnrs,tv park
ea.''e - =
this Saturday Competent critics dc :,
clare Utah will have to be much
stronger than last season to defeat
r,.,,,,a,. w., - ~ 1,on,,o,.
iios'e - %" ~ ~ -,
Utah game at SAT- Lake elty last ran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
D0UBTJOHNsON' SDEAIHI
aihlly Has Received No Official Word
Tint Passenger Agent Was
Wrecks Victim.

nc News had story last week
telling of the death Of Charlie john
son, the genial Nickel Plate passenger
man man In the Montana wreck. IN Den
ver the story is doubted by a few do
sp..e the TACT that Johnson was on the
ram ana the family was given definite
8Wo OH. mat the father lost his life.
!. ne DenVer Times discusses the aft
Charles Z. Johnson. who was reported
Killed In the Montana wreck last week.
is still alive?
strange mystery surrounds the
supposed death OF the we'll known dis
.rict passenger agent of the Nickel
Plate railroad.
ne queerest part to the sad tragedy
Is that the daughter. Miss Cora l..
Johnson, has received no official notice
of her fathers reported pathetic end.
Oh, It can't be true that poor papa
Is alive. she sobbed. I know poor papa
is dead. though the only news of his
death has been through the newspa-
pers.'
Have you received no word than
that contained in 1.-The published ro-
iports?' was asked.
No, sir; I have not. The officials
of the Nickel Plate are taking care OF
the details, but they have not told mo.
definitely that my father has been
killed. and while l am getting ready
now to go to Gainesville o., where
father Will be taken for burial in his
old home, do not know for sure that
papa is the one who was killed.
Miss johnson says. however, she
thinks II must be her father, as he was
on the same train that was wrecked.
He was expected home that night. but
since Thursday she has heard no word
from him
IT is barely possible that the rail-
road man may be still alive. Some
suggest the theory that he may have
been badly injured and placed in a
hospital with no marks of identity
about the body.
The report gained circulation Sat
urday in Denver that Johnson was
still alive, but efforts to ascertain the
truth of this report have failed to
prove anything definite.
AS it is, a note of mystery sur
rounds the case and the three child
rem in the pretty home at 1890 East
Twenty-eighth street are hoping
against hope that their dear papa is
still among the LIVING"
johnson was a friend to every rail-
road man in Salt Lake and all feel
sure the first report that he had been
Killed, is true much as they wish 1t
were otherwise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
CONVENTION At PROVO.
Utah County Democrats Meet in Opera
House go Delegates Strong to
Name Ticket.
Especial to the "News.')

Provo. Sept. SO.--The Utah county
Democratic convention met III the
Opera House at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, with 239 delegates in attendance.
Fou. members Tor. the lower house OF
the legislature and q county ticket are
to be nominated.
The convention was called to order
by county Chairman MILFORD Giles, VINO
introduced as temporary officers, =
B. Morgan, chairman; Ashley Bartlett'
Temporary secretary; both of Provo.
Chairman Morgan made a brief speech
upon assuming the chair, in con-
gratulatory vein, and urged that care
be taken in the names to be presented
TO the convention. After reading OF
the call, committees We're appointed as
follows:
American Fork: Thomas Richardson,
Benjamin.: ]. D. earn, Cedar Fort;
"A. B. AnderSajn. Lehi; A. NJ. Ferguson,
Lake shore; B. r. Evans, Mapleton;
r. e. Thurman. Provo First ward;
tHeber c. lex. Provo Second ward;
Candy Scott, Provo Third ward; Jor-
gen Hansen, Provo Fourth ward y.
Wilson, Payson; Z. p. Lund. Pleasant
Grove; C. r. Crandall Provo Bench;
IT. O Haws, Pleasant View; Levi
Phillips, Springville: Willard Smith,
(Santaqtiin; Farley Goddard, Salem;
David Butler, Spring Lake; Edward
C. Christensen, Spanish Fork; Chris
Sorenson, Vineyard.
& Permanent Organization and Order
of Business-M e. Rezzant. American
Fork; j. w. Stewart, Benjamin; Chas.
Earl, I.ehi; Joseph Francis. Lake Shore;
r.. y. Bird. Mampleton; Q. II. Berg,
Provo, First ward: R. Z. 1Sirkwood,
Provo. Second ward; J. NJ. Manwary,
Provo. Third ward; F. S. Van Wagner.
Provo, Fourth ward; D. S. Schiply.
Provo. Fifth ward; j. l.. Harvey, Pleas
ant Grove; Otto oleson, Provo Bench;
Lewis Cotton. Pleasant View; d. w.
Mendenholl, Springville; Henry Boyle,
Santaquin; William Shem. Salem; w.
p, Harper. Spring Lake; w. 0. Greer,
Spanish Fork; John Wilkinson. Nine-
yard
Platform and Resolutions-Abel ].
Evans Lehi; James H. Clark, Ameri-
can Fork; HYrum Lemon, Payson;
IMarinus Morrison, SPANISH Fork; VIII
liam NJ. Roylancc, Provo: r. M. Tay-
Tor, Provo; John Boyer. SpringVilie.
The convention adjourned until
O'Clock y. IN.
AT an early hour this afternoon the
committee on permanent organization
had drafted the following report as to
permanent officers for the convention:
a.. b. Morgan Provo, chairman: w 4.
O. Greer, Spanish Fork, first vice chair
man; Mrs. j. II. Blake, American Fork
second vice chairman; Ashby Bartlett,
secretary: Mark BeZzart American
Fork, first assistant secretary Thomas
williams Provo, sergeant-at-a arms;
Daniel Evans. assistant sergeant at
arms; O. II. Berg, chaplain.