davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
SUSPENDS
THE JUNIOR CLASS
RESULT OF HAzlNe FRESHMEN
in NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

New York, April s.-The entire
junior class of New York university
was suspended from the university
for three days by the faculty today as
q penalty for the hazing Of Henry
Bloch, a freshman student.
Bloch was on the campus and met
the suspended juniors as they were
leaving the chapel today after an.
nouncement Of the faculty's action.
There was another alteration be.
tween him and some Of the juniors
and Bloch was knocked down. Cooler
members interposed and prevented
further trouble.
The affair had its origin in Bloch's
refusal to obey certain rules made
by the upper classes for the regula-
ton Of freshmen. In punishment he
was dipped in the campus fountain,
%whereupon the faculty suspended
President Young Of the Junior class
pending an investigation. All the
students then went on strike TO: one
day, but subsequently returned to
their studies pending an inquiry.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
TWO WEDDINGS IN
CITY YESTERDAY
MAYOR FOSTER IN DEMAND TO
PERFORM CEREMONIES.

Miss kate Simon, a popular young
woman of Plainview, Mimi, was unit
ed in marriage to Fred Schumacher
a young rancher Of this section at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. McCrack
en- last night by Justice Frank L
Mann. The ceremony was performed
in the presence Of a few friends Of
bride and groom.
The bride recently arrived in Bill.
|ings from her home in Minnesota and
the groom is foreman Of Mr.. Nc.
Cracken's ranch near Billings.
Almost at the same time that Jus.
tice Mann was pr%onouncing the words
which made MI. and Mrs. Schumacher
man and wife Justice Mendenhall was
performing a marriage ceremony at
his home on North Twenty-sixth
street.
j.. L. Patch was the groom and Miss
Mary E. Jenkins the bride. The faith.
ser and mother OF the bride and q few
intimate friends were present at the
ceremony.
The young people secured marriage
licenses at the clerk OF the courts Of
flee yesterday afternoon and were de.
sirous Of having Mayor Foster Off
ciate. But other duties called the
mayor away during the afternoon and
evening and the two justices Of the
peace were called upon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
admitted that it is one Of his best pro.
d%uctinns. 4@N

admitted that it is one Of his best pro.
auctions.
The plot is conventional and has
less to do in entertaining the audience
than the humorous lines and situa.
tions which keep Mr.. Gilmore almost
constantly on the stage and give occa-
sion for many q good laugh. The play
interests and amuses.
MI. Gilmore has abundant opportun.
ity to display his talents, in the few
serious situations as we'll as In com
edy.
In q little speech at the close Of the
second act he was as witty Is at any
time during the play.
Coming in for a large share of the
honors is William Louis as Griz, q
Texas cowpuncher and the rough and
loyal friend Of Jack Hartley paul GIL
more). The company in other re.
.spects is more than capable.
A sunrise scene. with which the
third act opens, on a Texas ranch is
beautifully effective, and for a mo
ment the odor of frying bacon for
breakfast conveys pleasing sensa-
tions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
TESTlm0NYlN
LAND FRAUD CASES
WITNESSES DECLARE ADVANCE
INFORMATION WAS GIVEN.

Washington, April 8.-The ground.
work in the case of Frederick A.
Hyde, John A. Benson. Henry d. Di-
mond and j. H. Schneider, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the Unit
ed States OF public lands was laid to-
day in the criminal court. tThe testi-
mony was technical In the extreme
and counsel for the defense made nu.
merous objections.
Documents and orders from the gen
eral land Office were identified by
John w. Fimple, formerly assistant
commissioner of that Office and John
McPhaul, a law clerk and chief OF
division. Nmple. now a resident OF
Ohio, has been temporarily employed
as a special agent in the interior de.
partment in this case.
Mr.. Fimple stated that news Of the
contemplated withdrawal Of lands for
forest reserves was known to scores,
if not to hundreds Of people. He said
while orders for the creation of the
forest reserves were secret, informa-
ton concerning them leaked out. He
named William M. Walk, a clerk and
Woodford Harlon, a division chief,
who he said, had been found receiving
money from outside sources in pay
ment for information.
Mr.. McPhaul testified that when he
took charge of the division after Mr..
Walk had been deposed, he found
many land selection cases expedited
out Of their regular order in the names
of r. A. Hyde, F. A. Hyde & Co. and
G. w. Clark.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10

cially adapted to this region. Some
things which are Of little Importance
in the humid regions become Of first
Importance here. The n%on-essentials
Of the humid region may be the essen
tials OF this region. The old ways will
not do. For years the eastern farmers
were coming out into the dry country
to try to farm as they were wont to
do elsewhere, and failure was their
portion. Il they had but grasped the
idea that the farm problem here be-
comes different by reason OF changed
conditions they might have been sue
cessful.
Farming an Actually.
What has been done to solve the
special problems which confront the
western farmers?
General farming In the semi-arid
region 10 an actuality. In the region
long regarded as Of no value for farm
Ing there are now and have been for a
number Of years farmers who are MAX
Ing a fuccess tilling the soil, securing
good crops with reasonable certainty.
and doing their farming with an an
nual rainfall Of Is inches, IL inches,
ven 10 and 10 inches. The proof Of
this Is abundant. It is not in one state
but in many states. Some OF these
farmers are more successful than. 9th.
ers, depending somewhat on their abil.
ity to apply strictly scientific methods
to their farm operations or upon the
measure OF their knowledge Of this
special subject. For many years It
was denied that there ever could be
any general farming In this region
save by irrigation. Now IL is actually
being done. It Is because farm opera
lions have been adapted to conditions
as they exist. Results count. Farm
ers who know how are actually doing
that which they desire to do. scien.
tific soil culture has been developed
by years Of study and experiment"
At the conclusion Of the lecture the
Huse-Yates company presented every
one present with q copy Of Mr.. Camp.
BELLS almanac, q pamphlet Of much
value to the farmer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
zone Touch Of Nature Makes the
Whole World KIM"

When a rooster finds a big fat worm
he calls all the hens in the farm
yard to come and share 1t. A similar
trait Of human nature Is to be OBJ
served when a man discovers some
thing exceptionally good-he wants all
his friends and neighbors to share the
benefits OF his discovery. This is the
touch Of nature that makes the whole
world kin. This explains why people
who have been cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy write letters to
the manufacturers for publication,
that others similarly ailing may also
use 1t and obtain relief. Behind every
one OF these letters is q warm hearted
wish Of the writer to be Of 9 to
someone else. This remedy is for
sale by all druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
CENTENNIAL OF
NEW YORK DIOCESE
CELEBRATION TO BE HELD WEEK
OF APRIL 2e.

New York, April S.-Today is the
Tooth anniversary of the founding Of
the Catholic diocese of New York,
which was created by Pope Plus VII,
on April s, 1903. The centennial cele-
bration will not be held until the week
of April 26, when one Of the most
interesting demonstrations in the his
tory Of the church in America will be
held.
Many famous dignitaries of the
church of this and other countries will
take part in the program, which will
begin on Low Sunday, April 26, with
solemn masses of thanksgiving in all
the churches Of the diocese.
On Tuesday at IL o'clock Cardinal
Logue, Archbishop of Armagh, will
celebrate a solemn pontifcal mass at
the Cathedral at which Cardinal Glib
bons, OF Baltimore, will preach.
On Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
solemn pontifical vespers will be cele.
brated in the Cathedral by Archbishop
Diomede Fa1conio, Apostolic delegate,
and the sermon will be preached by
Archbishop Glennon, of st. Louis.
On Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock solemn mass will be sung at
the Cathedral for the paroehial school
children.
At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening
there will be a laity mass meeting in
Carnegie hall.
On Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
a solemn requiem pontifical mass for
deceased priests and bishops Of the
diocese will be held at the Cathedral.
In the evening the visiting prelates
will have a reception at the Catholic
club, and the celebration will end on
Saturday at 2 o'clock with a parade
of the Catholic societies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
CARBON COUNTY SHERIFF UN-
FOLDS BLOOD cuRDLlNo TALE
|COLORED SURGEONS
Brings TWO Alleged Dope Fiends to
Billings While Ennoute to Warm
Springs With Them-Newswriters
Excitement Subsidies.

From Thursdays Daily.
The effects Of bringing two alleged
dope fiends to Billings from Red
Lodge, evidently had a bad effect. on
sherin Bachelor, judging from the
blood %curdling story which was cur
rent soon after his arrival and which
IT Is suspected the Carbon county sher-
ID cooked up for the Billings news
papers.
According to the story the colored
man and woman, whom he brought
here to take to the state insane asy-
lum, sawed each others legs or with
9 hand saw while under the influence
OF opium. To lend the story color. It.
was stated that the two had been liy-
ing together at Red Lodge for some
time and n night this week had .
quarrel while they were Uniting the
pipe" finally agreeing to amputate
each others legs at the ankle joints.
Part Of It True.
With q few minor exceptions, which
take the sensational part Of the story.
away, it is true. Both Of the people,
Brought to this city by the sherif, are
colored. One Is a man and the other
is a woman. Both are alleged to he
dope fiends. The man had his feet
amputated at the ankle with q saw
and q knife in the hands OF DR.. Milton
Hall Of Red Lodge because they were
frozen. The woman has two feet but
says both are crippled on account Of
rheumatism. The woman says she IL
not, acquainted with the man and the
man likewise denies being a friend Of
the woman. In fact both declare they
never saw each other except in the
hospital at Red Lodge.
It seems that everytime Sheriff
Bachelor comes to Billings with dope
fields, in taking them to Warm
Springs, something sensational hap
pens, or at least sensational reports
are set atloat. Last time he was In
Billings 1t was reported that his pri-
soner, a woman, had escaped from
him. The event was chronicled in the
daily papers the next day and 1t is SUI
spected that the tale which Sheriff
Bachelor unfolded last night was
cooked up for the especial benefit of
the press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
EXPLORER VISITS
UP THE VALLEY
SEES METHODS OF FARMING AND
IRRIGATION.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Yesterday afternoon a committee
from the Scandinavian society took
Captain Amundsen on a trip up the
valley to Hesper farm. The trip was
made in good time in four automo-
biles. It was taken for the pur.
pose Of showing Captain Amundsen
hcw farming and irrigation are car.
ried on in this valley. The subject of
farming is one in particular which
the Arctic explorer is interested in,
as he has seen many different meth
DDS used in different countries. Mayor
Foster and a few local business men
were members Of the party.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
AUTOMOBILE HILL
CLIMBING CONTEST
ENTRIES in NEW YORK RACE IN.
cLuDE SPEEDY CARS.

New York, April 8.-Second only.to
the automobile parade as a feature Of
carnival week will be tomorrow's
great hill climb on Fort George hill.
Final arrangements have been com
pleted for the event and the entries
include the speediest cars ever gotten
together in the United States for a
like event. In point of numbers too,
tomorrow's climb will eclipse any sim
liar event ever held anywhere.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments has completed the plans, which
are pleasing to a large majority Of the
contestants.
It has been hard to please every one.
and complaints have come from one or
two. The standing start feature does
not please every one. It is necessary
at Fort George. however. on account
Of the pillars of the elevated portion
of the subway at the foot OF the hill.
One Of the ars in last years climb
crashed into a pillar just before the
start, and a rolling start was then sub
stituted for the flying start that had
been intended.
Absolute lack of motion will not be
required Of starters in this contest, as
they will be allowed to have enough
motion to give them impetus. Cars
must be Of stock touring type. and
the only changes from touring trim
allowable will be removal of mufflers.
tops and glass fronts. Gears may be
changed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
Will SEND SPECIAL TRAIN
THROUGH STATE.
Will GIVE LECTURES
Uses Of Milking Machine Will be Dem
onstrated.-Plan Meeting With Ap-
proval 81 Dairymen Throughout
state.
From Thursdays Daily.

In a letter received yesterday by 1
b. O'Donnell from w. J.. Elliot of the
department Of dairying of the state
agricultural college at Bozeman, the
writer outlines a plan for the boost
ing Of the dairying industry in this
state. It is to run a Creamery Spe'
ciaI, across Montana stopping at
every city and town where creameries
are located.
The special would consist Of a bag
gage coach in which some fine dairy
animals would be carried together
with a milking machine, and one lee
ture coach. The use and management
Of the milking machine would be dem
onstrated in milking the cows along
the way.
BY properly advertising the plan in
the east it would undoubtedly have an
important bearing on the class Of set
tiers that will be received from east
ern states.
Cost Would Be Small.
Prof. Elliot has investigated the
probable cost Of the undertaking and
finds that it could he done with a COM
paratively small outlay Of money. The
Northern Pacific railroad recognizes
the Importance Of the plan and has
agreed to furnish the coaches free Of
charge. The remainder Of the cost
could very easily be- borne by drawing
on the Farmers Institute fund.
Farmers and dairymen from all
parts Of the state have written to Mr..
Elliot on the matter and all agree that
the idea lisa splendid one and offer to
contribute towards putting 1t into eff
feet. He has written to commercial
bodies in the towns that would be es-
pecially benefited by the plan and
without exception all are in favor of 1t.
Omcials Of the Billings creamery
are interested and in conjunction with
the chamber Of commerce they hope
to push the matter through.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
WILL TALK ON CAPITAL.

Hans .Mendelson Will Deliver Lecture
Tonight.
Tonight at $3.50 o'clock Hans Men
delson will speak on capital rs q
Factor in Production" at the =. M. G.
A. assembly hall. The four preceding
lectures given by MI. Mendelson have
dealt on labor as q factor in produc-
ton, and tonight he will present the
other side Of the question.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
CRUBERG GIVEN
THREE YEARS IN Pen
LAST ONE OF NoRTHERNPAciFlc
TRAIN ROBBERS SENTENCED.
Especial to The Gazette.)

Boulder, April 8.-Harry J.. Gruber,
who pleaded guilty at the February
term OF court to manslaughter, was
today sentenced by Judge Galloway
to three years in the penitentiary for
his share in the crime which robbed
Engineer Frank Glow Of his life at
Welch's Spur a year ago and endan-
gered hundreds of other lives. Gruber
was apparently u~nconcerned when
he was brought into court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
chamberlain's Has the Preference.

Mr.. Fred G. Hanrahan. a prominent
druggist of Portsmouth, Va, says:
For the past six years l have sold
and recommended Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
a great remedy and one Of the best
patent medicines on the market.
handle ONE others for the same pur.
poses that pay me a larger profit, but
this remedy is so sure to effect a cure,
and my customer so certain to appre.
ciate my recommending it to him, that
I give it the preference" For sale by
all druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
WOOL BALINC RATE
IS TO Be ABOLISHED
Milwaukee Will Lower the Rate from
Montana to Boston.
Especial to The eazetta.A

Helena, April s.-Lewis Penwell
OF this city, today received Geographic
adyices from Chicago, Milwaukee 4
st Paul officials that freight rates in
Montana will be so adjusted that the
ba1ing rate will be abolished, some.
thing long sought in order that the
rate on sacked wool would be lower.
ed and the baling of wool at various
markets in the state abolished. Thus
the Boston rate would be reduced to
$1.15 from $1.25.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10

The home for many years of the
poet Cowper at Olney, Bucks, has
just undergone a thorough renova-
ton, conducted on reverent lines. at
the hands Of the trustees in whom 1t
is vested as a useu
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
THE WHEEL OF LOVE
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
PAUL GILMORE HAS ENTERTAlN-
ING PRODUCTION.

From Thursdays Daily.
While there is really not much to
The Wheel Of Love" as a play, it is
fortunate in having Paul Gilmore and
q capable company to interpret it.
The play is something new in Mr..
Giimore's repertoire, but 1t must be
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10

There are times when even Senator
Aldrich must ask himself why a great
statesman from Rhode Island should
devote so much of his time to repre-
senting a New York street in the
senate,-Belfry News.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10
FOR CLERKS AND CARRIERS.

Civil Service Examination in This
City Soon.
q clerks and carriers examination
VIII b held by the q. s. civil service
comnission In this city April 90 to Sc
cnre elisibles to MI existing vacan-
ciee IA the local postofice.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10

There r 1867 walled cities in
China where there is neither a foreign
nor Chinese pastor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-10

KOrget the municipal election dis
Oates and set together boosting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy-sDiyorcous.-
Bijou-Prof. Lee, HypnotiAt.
Coloniai-CamerAphonc.
IdIewood-yaudeyiIfe.
Lakeslde-Baud Concert.

One 81 the features o. the Day Eug-
zeTy and kEEderssrtea oensat al Idle-
Hocd PARK 81 Wednesday next viii be
: osog shcw. IN whicn the mothers OF
Rich-1onS XIII have IN opportunity to
capture z .Aaacsorae so-cart as a prize
10 tAs prettfa2. baby, While other prizes
Til be given u the hsndsomest
dressed Infant and 10 the heaviest
All contestants mug: he under two
gsarr n atas-
ThsTs - Sres, deal Of interest IL
tbia otlsEts - tic Day SGraery Is one
q. rEH Eaptt ToTtEy charitable .aEt.-
tQti1sss ia i5s@ city The attractions a :
id5eWooc at* Ns.eti ~ are found IN fsa'
spgisSssa s=t:lE&enIent reEorta, and the
combination ,4a<@ts On ssEe. which adj
nit 70 III t.se amagerne nrs. an veil an
tae rnsatrs ~ eitfse. matinee or night
rtrtorrla1ceS 1--we car t!cEets at
Ezcigea both ~ and from the park.
TN. WY Gut- for Charity.
~ Hate Ct.Ftl@ IA Hubert Henry
ltaFis}Ez <s1sl<a,if comsty .cousir.
EatE, ~ w4.t1h StiaE GEaycs scott n
70 ae sesn 2, t:ys 4sra6era5' III Music
Hszt meek Efse eiever leading woman
~ tas GtG@r Company bids fair ~
seiipfs @TeSs stef sgil!iant portgayel O:
CtEtIfrHs ~ ~IJipefckns,f'
DlT0get9E& atli BE- ys@n for the last
itras so-Eiehs, rFe usual satgrGay
FaetihsH %tIs b. 1tTea to-day,
aiaR E,s}sg L.Y!saG'a Charming one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
DUN's REPORT

NEW YORK, June is-g. &. 1ar
& Company's weekly review 81 trAde
tomorrow VIII say:
Gains oulnumber losses in reports
of commercial and indpgIriai activity.
business being remarkably well main
tanned, considering ths prnpinquity ~
political conventions, 10 which var al.
ulbuted the dull security market liz
usually good duplicate orders are ftgii
received from retailers Rlio under ~.
ilmated current requirements but
wholesale arc iobb!ng departments are
chiefly occupied In making prepare
lions for fan and winter trace. s.sout
which there is a feeling OF confidence.
Full returns for May indicate tssz
building permits were only absIt 3;
per cent less than In the same nom )
in 1907, The hest comparison III asY
month this year and anthracite cal
production surpassed 6,p06.beD ,9fr ~
tue hrst time on record All UtHef
news regarding tho iron and Stesl m
week.
Quteter conditions exist ~ pF.tg.f
markets OF The leading teatjle igG4F.
tries Indicating that the petioA 81
aetlNity WaF partially aCsc1iatfga
nased on the know!ea&e that pf;e4s
were below cost
IA the effort 10 dIatrgbute mater; a 1
STOCKS IN hand thsre is q dikpasltEs,5
! 10 substitute better seo4S IL QfGs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-13
Award HONORS AT
N0LLEY'S SCHOOL
Robert somcrville Gray, Jr., Wins
Scholarship Medal-Dis-
tinction Class.

Prizes and certificates of distinction
were presented yesterday at the clos
ing exercises of Nolley's School. at
No io7 North Pine Street. Mr.. G. NJ.
Motley, the principal, made brief adj
dress. in which he conplimented the
students for their excellent work dur
ing the term.
Robert somervilie Gray. Jr.. won the
scholarship medal, the. highest honor
in the school, and one which carries
with ii free tuition next session.
Other medals awarded were:
Primary English medal. Cary D.
winsdeld; higher English medal. Ran
dolph c. Harrison: arithmetic medal
George P. Patteson; higher mathe-
mates medal. Randolph c. Harrison;
Latin medal. John B. Freeman; French
medal, Randolph c. Harrison.
Certificates of Distinction.
Certificates of distinction to pupils
who made more than so per cent. on
follows:
Spelling. 1-webb W Gee, Robert
S. Gray. j. Addison Hagan. William C.
Hagan. Cary D. Winsheld.
Spelling. Thames W. Allison. Johr
B. Freeman, Randolph C. Harrison
Rowland Hazard. William A. McFaden
George P. Paterson, John E. Maker
Thomas Wilson Wilmer, 3. Randolph
Wexford. Jr.
English. I.-Robert S. Gray. Jr., Will
liam C. Hasan. J. Addison Hagan, Pau
L. Ruehrmund. A. Hardin Harris. Cary
D. Wingield.
Rhetoric-James W. Allison John B
Freeman, Randolph C. Harrison. Aller
". Morton. Thomas Wilson Wilmer. B
Randolph Wexford, Jr.. George Arthur
Wilson. William A.<3fcFaden.
English and French History-Car
=. Wingaeld. Webb W. Gee. Robert S
Gray. Jr., William C. Hagan. ]. Addison
Hagau. George P. Patteson.
Greek and Roman History-W. A
HcFaden, Thomas Wilson Wilmer.
Geograpily-Robert S. Gray. Jr., Viii
liam c. Hasan. ]. Addison Hagan. Pau
L. Ruehrmund. Richard II. Smith
Jr.. Cary .. Wingfeld.
Arithmetic, I.-Robert s. Gray. Jr
| Edrard Leigh PeIl. Cary p. Wingfield
Arithmetic. n.-WiHiam c. Hagan, A
Hardin Harris. George r Patteson.
Arithmetic. III.-James ". Allison
John 3. Freeman. Allen w Morton
George Arthur Wilson
Algebra, I.-James w. Allison. Adai
P. Archer, Clarence L. Bates. John 2
Freeman. A Hardin Harris. o. e. VII
son Harrison, John f. Walker.
Algebra. H.-Allen ". Morton
Thomas Wilson Wilmer, George Arthu
/ Wilson.
Algebra. III.-Randolph c. Harrison
| Geometry. 1.--Randolph c. Harrison
! John e. Walker.
Latin--Joi1n B. Freeman, James "
allison, a. Hardin Harris. Randolp
! e. Harrison, Allen w. Morton. Georg
( r. Pattegon, y. Randolph Wexford
| Thomas Wilson Wilmer.
French--Jameg W. Allison, Randolp
e. Harrison. Rowland Hazard, 3. Ran
/ dolph WelIfora, Jr.