davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
Mack's Final Statement.

Before leaving for Buffalo tonight
Chairman Norman Z. Mack at Demo-
cratic national headquarters gave out a
final statement claiming victory for
Bryan and Kern.
He asserted that New York state
would give the national ticket plu-
rality OF $4,000, and that Ohio and IN
diana will surely go Democratic He
declared that the party would carry
most of the other doubtful states, end
in addition would carry some states
that have not been cia'med. He ad-
heres to his forecast IF 1893 for BRYAN
and Kern. During the day Mr.. Mack
talked with Samuel Gonpers. and as a
result of their confererce the national
chairman said he was convinced that
the labor vote would remain true to the
party.
-'All that is needed to win said
Mr.. Mack, lis to poll our full vote and
see that it is honestly counted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
Congress Claimed.

In this connection the chairman an
uounced that a reward of 81 900 would
be paid by the national committee for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

Fresh Eggs. FANNY trade our spe-
cialty. Brock Ranch Com. Co., tel.
Main 2O30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

nominy. SANDER and vitupe-ative abuse in
patience. The time to rebel against the
attack has come. Our salvation is in the
Republican party and l cannot find Ian
guage strong enough TO urge every Nor
mon to vote the Republican ticket in this
county.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
MICHIGAN DRINKS TO
TAFT AS PRESIDENT
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI TOAST
HIM ROYALTY
William w. Phelps Recalls That He
Was Mentioned for White House
First at Yale Banquet In
Chicago

The very first mention of William H.
Taft in connection with the presidency
of the United States was made at g.
dinner of the Yale Alumni club of Chi
cago several years ago at which Taft
was present, according to William w.
Phelps, who responded to the toast
"Ol0en Times" at the annual banquet
of the University of Michigan Alumni
club at the Hollenbeck hotel last night.
Mr.. Taft intimated that the sugges-
ton was little premature" said Mr..
Phelps, land displayed the usual
modesty which seemed fitting to the
occasion. At any rate the Yale men
arose and drank the toast to Taft as
our next president, which Is, as for as
I know, the first time he was ever
mentioned for that Office"
Mr. Phelps then said that, In view
of the news of the secretary's nomi-
nation, he would propose that all who
cared to should arise and toast the
next president of the United States.
Although there were many Democrats
among the club members they put
aside their political affiliations for the
moment and drank the toast.
DIR. Andrew S. Lobinger responded
to the toast Southern California" He
prophesied that Southern California
would eventually rival the golden age
of Greece, as already she gives promise
Of becoming the center of the highest
development of art and literature in
the history of the world. The CONNER
cialism of the present, he said, was
the preparatory epoch that always
precedes perfection in the sciences and
arts.
Mrs. Mary Elliott responded to 'U.
Of M. Students in the West"
Judge Victor e. Shaw Of the appel
late court acted as POSTMASTER.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
BISHOP coNATY SPEAKS
TO ST. VINCENT'S SENIORS

The Father Meyer Memorial hall of
ST. Vincent's college was crowded to
it's fullest capacity last night on the
occasion of the forty third annual
commencement exercises Of the COL
lege.
Bachelors orations were given by
Leo M. Rosecrans and Kenneth M.
Ham. William s. Rosecrans gave the
yaledictory and Francis 2. Je Jenal the
masters Grafton. Bishop Conaty gave
an interesting address to the graduates
on the splendid record achieved by the
college and spoke at length upon the
need of Christian education in the
world, admonishing the young men
just entering life to be true to their
religion under all circumstances. very
Rev. DIR. J. s.. Glass, c. Q. M, president
of the college, presided at the exercises
and presented the class for graduation
honors.
Following are those receiving do
grees and honors: James V. Me1gnan,
Murray s. Brannen and George w.
Barnard, bachelor Of science; william
8. Rosecrans, Kenneth M. Ham. Leo
M, Roscrans, Edwin F. Schallert. Ed
win L. Callahan, bachelor of arts;
Francis P. Jenal. master Of sciences;
Thomas A. Dockweiler. junior elocu-
ton gold medal; William u. Carrutn
and Henry I. Dockweiler. honorable
mention; s. A Clark, the John Grim
Minis gold medal; Thomas. A. Dock
weller and Wallace ]. Laughlin. hon
orable mention; Murray s. Brannens
Stephen White, oratorial gold medal;
Kenneth M. Ham and William D.
Rosecrans, honorable mention; Charles
Leffert, Father Meyer oratorial gold
medal; George w. Bernard. Kenneth
M. Ham, honorable mention: Kenneth
NJ Ham. the Frederick Reardon golo
medal: William s. Rosecrans and Leo
B. SMcConville, honorable mention;
William S. Rosecrans, the Bishop YER
dauguer gold medal; John j. Cox ana
Lee B. McConville, honorable mention:
william s. Rosecrans, alumni gold
medal; Kenneth M. Ham and Freder-
ick HaIlett Wall, honorable mention;
James v. Meighan. the Lecouvreur
gold medal: Raymond Lockwood ana
Charles Leffert, honorable mention.
High school diplomas were awarded
to the following: Herbert Ash. classi-
cal; John B. Bastenchary. Grant Beat
son, Eben J. Carey, Cade J. Couts.
Samuel ]. Crawford, Paul E. Dolan,
Frederick p. Dox, William M. Pearson,
Paul A. Hessel, Richard w. Kelly,
Alaric- L. Maynard. Francis ]. McEn-
tee, William L. Ross, Francis J..
Schmitz, George e. Lawler. Ronald ).
Thompson, Walter G. Walsh. classical;
John p. Burke, Anton Frederick SVEN
SON. commercial.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
CITY GAS COMPANY NOT TO
BE MERGED IN ITS RIVAL

J. r. Sartori, president Of the City
Gas company, emphatically denied yes
terday that that company was carry
Ing on negotiations with the Los An
geles Gas and Electric company with
the object of selling to the latter firm.
President Sartori said negotiations
were going on for the raising OF funds
to carry on improvements, or to sell
the controlling interest for the pur-
pose Of having the plant extended, but
he declared 1t was expressly stipulated
the plant should always be kept sepa-
rate from that OF the Los Angeles Gas
and Electric company.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
HARVARD MILITARY SCHOOL
TO HOLD EXERCISES TODAY

Commencement at Harvard military
school will take place this morning.
Following the invocation the sa1utatory
will be given by Charles e. Finney,
who will speak on 'Civil Service Re-
FORM"
A medley by the glee club and an
grafton on Immigration" by William
Miles, jr., will precede the address to
the graduates by Rev. Baker p. Lee
of Christ church, Episcopal.
Gordon Macleish is down for violin
solo, after which Charles Nedeker will
deliver the valedictory. his subject be-
ing '.The Federal Control Of Railways"
A quartet by four of the pupils, Sharpe,
Levy, Lane and Heron, will be fol-
lowed by the presentation of diplomas
and prizes by Kinter Hamilton. asso-
ciate head master.
This part Of the program will close
with a number by the Harvard school
band, and adjournment will be taken
to the drill field, where the boys will
give a battalion parade. The presen-
tation of medals will then take place.
The annual reception and dance for
the seniors will be given this evening
by DR.. and Mrs. Greville Emory in
Armory hall
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
CUMNOCK GRADUATES HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL REUNION
Afternoon Banquet at Auditorium Well
Attended and Accompanied by
Long List of Witty and
Appropriate Toasts

Cumnock hall was the scene of a
most enjoyable reunion yesterday af-
ternoon when the graduates, led by
Mrs. Grigg, marched into the audi
forum by classes to the strains of the
alumni song. Covers were laid for
fifty, Graduates who have not been
able to meet at the alumnae banquet
for years were present.
Mrs. Jessie Helms, 90. president of
the Aiumnae association, introduced
the toasts, the first being to The In
coming Class" by Miss Ruby King.
'o7, of Long Beach. Mrs. Fredonia Zim-
norman, s08, responded to 1.-THE School,"
'srhe Future of the school, was pre-
dicted by Miss Annice Campbell, '0s,
president of this years class, and "Tvhe
ProdigaI's Return was the toast ap-
propriately responded to by Miss Agnes
Hedenbergh, 'g2. who Is back from a
two years sojourn abroad.
stage "reminiscences" by Miss Lii
liam Blackstock, '02, gave her profess
sional experiences In the Sothern-
Marlowe company 1.-THE Eternal Mas
culine" was handled by Miss Willamene
Wilkes, '05, of the faculty, while Our
Babies was drunk to with a will, es-
pecially by the Cumnock mothers
present. Miss Dora A. Halter, 'O5. an
Who Attends the Alumni Business
Meeting" and the last toast. Our
Next President" was the subject of
Mrs. Cecily Praeger Allen, '04
Those present were Mesdames
Blanche Garfield Archibald, Lulu Bots
ford Parker, Estelle Healy Hartwell,
Eve Mcclure Heinen, Ruth Messmore
Sandison, Alice Williamson Preston,
Louise Woodland Baldwin, Lillian Brock
Nicklin, Jessie Page Helms, Augusta
Atkinson, Louise Brigden Galbreth,
Fern Palmer Parker, Cecily Praeger
Allen. Maybel Sherman Strang, Helen
Murdoch Sanborn; Misses Ida May
Leonard, Lillian Blackstock, Julia
Browning, Gladys De Witt, Agnes
Hedenbergh Emma Bates. Ora Card
ner, Eva Johnson, Dora Halter, Ma
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
osTEoPATHlc STUDENTS HOLD
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Commencement exercises of the Pa
cific Colleeg of Osteopathy were held
last night at the Woman's clubhouse,
$40 South Figueroa street. Appropriate
musical exercises and addresses by
Mrs. Ida NJ. Jayne Weaver and DR.. earle
Phinney were features of the evening,
which were followed by the presents
ton of the graduating class for de-
grees by DR.. C. A. Whiting, dean of
the college. The degrees were conferred
by DR.. John o. Hunt, president OF the
board of directors.
The following graduates received the
degree of doctor of osteopathy: Edwin
Forest Bugley, William Carey Bondies,
Charles Alexander Boyd, Harriet Es-
telle Kinds, Ralph Winfred Miller,
Irma Kone Moon, Austin Neame, Jo-
sephine Budora Neame, Susan Nicely
Otto, Caroline Lester Paine, Fannie
Shaffer and Ida M. Jayne Weaver.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
LOCAL POLICE ASKED TO
FIND ESCAPED INMATE

Sarah G. Gresham, an inmate of the
Patton asylum for the insane. escaped
from that place several days ago and
the Los Angeles police believe she is
in this city. They have been request
ed by the Patton authorities to search
for the woman and description has
been given all officers.
1t is thought the woman Is staying
at some lodging house.
When last seen she wore q
white shirtwaist, navy blue skirt, light
brown or coffee colored hat, trimmed
in green and blue changeable ribbon.
She also has a black dress and a three
quarter length black coat.
The woman is 8S years of age. FIVE
feet ten inches tall and weighs 100
pounds. She has dark brown hair and
brown eyes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
SAY
THEY WERE CHEATED
CLAIM STOCK WAS ISSUED
FRAUDULENTLY
Board OF Directors VIII File Affidavit
In Answer TO Charges by Members
of Ocean View Cemetery
Association

A. D. Warner, attorney for Mrs.
Charles e. Corbean and 1913 stockhold-
ers of the Ocean View Cemetery asso-
citation in their suit against r. Dom
oldson Brown and members Of the
board of directors. will file an aftidavit
today In the superior court, together
with q deposition of R Donaldson
Brown, taken at the Office OF Hazel B.
Rhodes at 10 a. m, June Is.
In his answers to questions Brown
admitted that he gave his equity In
the land where the cemetery Is located
for his $500 shares of stock. On the
advice of his attorney, u. l.. Payne,
Brown refused to answer nearly all
questions asked by Warner.
The complaining stockholders assert
stock was issued fraudulently by the
directors.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
MARLBOROUGH
GIRLS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Friends of the Marlborough school
crowded the Woman's clubhouse to it's
utmost capacity yesterday morning
when the annual commencement exer-
cises were held and twenty-six young
women received diplomas from the
principal, Mrs. Caswell.
The graduates were Misses Ruth Aims
worth, Olive Hall Bennett, Grace Lillian
Burke, Helen Marie Brant, Florence
Vincent Brown, Mildred Berry Burnett,
Edith Kennedy Bailey. Florence Aliene
Bowden, Sarah Russell Clark, Lita
Rose Crane, Edith Isabel Edminson,
Esther Chloe Holt, Elise Taylor Kelly,
Mary Louise Maier, Rae Belle Morlan.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
Los ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 49, 1908.

bel Hoffman, Frances Pixley, VILLA
meme Wilkes, Sadie Winslow,, Dora
Augusta Holmes, Clara Pearl Humph-
rey, Maud Maynard, Sadie Roberts,
Florence Wood, Ruby Mildred King
and Louise Zimmerman.
The incoming class was imposed of
Misses Maude Boice, Annice Campbell
Ursula Chartrand, Mabel Claire Damer
Edith Harris, Edith Lynn, Winifred
Ramsay; Mesdames Alta May Seamens
and Fredonia Zimmerman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
stork Visits Officers Home

Andrew jackson Lenox No. 2. a
bouncing twelve-pound boy, has ar
rived for an extended visit with An
drew jackson Lenox No. 1. patrolman
on the Los Angeles force, and for
long time crossing officer at Third and
Broadway. When news of his sons
arrival was given him Patrolman Len
OK Immediately telephoned his COM
panions at the central station and all
are now waiting for him to show up
and be congratulated.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
DEPARTMENT STORE TO HOLD
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The seventh annual commencement
exercises OF the Broadway department
store school will be held at Blanchard
hall Tuesday evening at 8;15 o'clock
Arthur Let's. proprietor of the store.
has sent invitations to the friends of
the pupils and a large gathering Is
expected.
A program of exceptional merit has
been prepared.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19

The amateur dressmaker will ind
some very charming styles at her dis
posal this season and an extremely
smart coat suit which might be de-
veloped in pongee, taffeta or light
weight cloth is here shown. The coat
is of the Elton order, with the body and
sleeves cut in one, the latter being
in the short, flowing style hat is now SO
popular. The skirt Is a circular one, hav-
ing. no other trimming than the three
tucks above the hem. 1t fits smoothly
over the hips and flares modishly be-
low the knees. Both coat and skirt are
in the newest mode and are very easy
to make, thus being especially adapted
for home construction. In the medium
size 1 "a yards OF 44-inch material
are needed for the coat and Ave yards
of the same width for the skirt
Two patterns-6134-Eive sizes. 80 to
40 inches bust measure. 6135-Six
sizes, % to 80 inches waist measure.
The price of these patterns Is 20
cents. but either win be sent on receipt
of 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19

Helene Montague, Virginia Nourse.
Blanche Oster, Marion Durant Ross,
Alice Brooks Ryan, Louise Sarah ST.
monds, Annie johnson Smith, Helen
Thresher, Lillian Van Dyke, Marie
Louise Genevieve Wagar and Marga-
ret Wing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19

III, Southern Pacific sells tickets at halt
rates to al points east far Beaumon.
and return. good only on Sunday. also on SAINTS
Ana branch. Fare to- Riversiu>' and Redlands
and return, Through the Orange Groves. -
s2OS Beaumont sass. and others. Informa-
tion at city ticket office. 500 South Spring
street, corner Sixth. Arcade station.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
To ST. Louis. ST. Joseph. Kansas City

Personally Conducted from Salt Lake
Every Tuesday evening via Salt Lake Reute,
Rio Grande. scenic Colorado. Denver.
Rates-General basis for these excursions
Is $50 to the Missouri River. $3.50 to St
Louis and $3.50 to Chicago and return. Let
me help you plan your trip In connection
with the Burlingtons excellent through
train service.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest ana conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exnipits
of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. Broadway, between
First and Second streets. where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19

In next Sundays Herald the great green
section. Watch for it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
Victor Recital Today

At our Ceoilian Recital today Miss
Barbara Vinnette. soprano, will be
the soloist. Miss Vinnette Will be
heard In number of songs never
before given at these recitals. Take
elevator to fifth floor. Commences at
o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12
SUICIDE
NOT BONSALL; ON
WAY TO PROVE II

All the chorus girl tears that were
shed over the body of the young suicide
in Mullins morgue yesterday and last
night came to naught today when a
telegram to THE EVENING STAR
from Providence said that Harry Bon
sail, the wooer of Alta Pound, had just
left there for New York to prove to her
that he had not committed suicide.
Until Saturday last Miss Pound was
a member Of the Empire Burlesquers,
playing this week at Miners Empire
Theatre. She had met Bonsall in Provi-
dence, where he was a clerk in a hotel,
and he had tried to win her heart, but
his siege was merely an incident of one
battle in the long war many men nave
waged to win her affections-so she
says.
But the resurrection of Bonsa1l leaves
the suicide unidentified. The police
have had no inquiries about him, and
his effects are unclaimed. The man
ager of the Sterling Hotel, Halsey and
Bank streets, where he killed himself
Thursday, said today that when he
rented the room on Wednesday, signing
the name of J. c. Smithson, he APP
parently had plenty of money. He ex-
hibited some of it in paying for the
room
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12
HOST At BIRTHDAY
PARTY SNARLEO At
INVITED GUESTS
Wanted to Fight Everybody at
Reception in Orange
Hotel.

Outside of the fact that the host in
sisted on scrapping with all the guests
the birthday reception rendered by
Miss Eudora S. Sinclair in celebration
of the first anniversary of her Boston
bull pup, Abraham Lincoln" in the
parlors of the Park Hotel, Orange. was
a huge success.
Many dogs of high n long degree
attended the reception-en 'eash-and
each brought a doting mistress and a
suitable present for abraham Lin
coin"
The assorted varieties of yelps and
whines from the small dogs and the
barks and growls from the big ones,
made life az series of busy moments In
the vicinity of the Park Hotel. Not
accustomed to party tanners the dogs
behaved dreadfully and could not ap-
preciate the efforts to elevate them
to human level.
While the animals We're tapping up
the sweet ice creams, moulded in
shapes of dogs, gulping down cakes
and tid-bits, many little children stood
in the cold outside and peered through
the windows.
One of the tables contained a large
frosted birthday cake with a single
candle pickering a light. Another af-
fair was a Jack Horner" pie from
which each guest received a souvenir
of the holiday. The guests of the
afternoon included Rob Roy" owned
by Miss Florence Hart; Mrs. Louise
Gervin's Dutch" Miss Olive Harris
Tag" Mrs. F. H. Taylor's Buttons"
Mr.. Durand Taylor's Penny" Mrs. II.
III. Harris "Toots," Mrs. Nancy Smiths
Rags" Mrs. A. N. Cox's Goddess
June" Bevier Smiths REX" "Chubby
Kieb," u~nescorted, and Miss Hannah
Harris General"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
AND POLICE LINE
UP IN COURTROOM
CrOnin, for the Blues, Kicks Off,
and Read, Defendant, Sends
Bali Back.

1t was the blue and white against
the blue-the High School against the
police-in a memorable scrimmage
which occurred today in the Second
Precinct Court. Eleven High School
students, c~aptained by ex-Sherif Mich
OILS, faced two mounted patrolmen and
a street-car conductor in a battle which
bids fair to gain undying fame in local
football annals. If not in legal lore.
To Bertowl Read, son of Walter ..
Read, superintendent of the New Jer-
sey Brush Company. who lives at az
Fabyan place, is due the distinction
Of bringing about the meeting of the
two contending forces. Charged by
Mounted Policeman Cronin with OBJ
structing the real platform of an Or
ange car at Fourteenth and Warren
streets last Thanksgiving Day, young
Read was arrested, and after a pre-
liminary hearing the case was set
down for trial today.
Policeman Cronin's interests were
cared for by Attorney George e. Car
penter, of the city law department,
while ex-Sheriff Nichols acted in a SIM
tlar capacity for Read.
Cronin was the first to tell his version
of the affair, and it was to the effect
that a number of students returning
from a football game at East Orange
were blocking the rear platform OF the
car. When told to enter the car, the
policeman said that all complied, with
the exception of Reed, who jeered at
him as the car moved off.
He promptly rave chase on his horse
and placed the young man under ar
rest. Upon cross-eXamination Cron1n
was tackled by the ~eX-sheriff several
times in a n popularity charac-
terized as "ferce," while a number OF
on-side kicks were executed with good
effect by Attorney Carpenter, who cap
tanned the police squad.
In his capacity of referee Judge Herr
was frequently called upon to solve
knotty problems. but both sides were
held strictly to the rules and none of
his decisions was protested. Ex-Sheriff
Nichols c~ontended hat the arrest had
been made because the policeman's
feelings had been wounded, while a
number of Reads companions testified
that he went inside the car as loon as
possible after he had been ordered TO
do so.
First half, score 0 to 0.
The referee will give decision next
Tuesday as to the result of the second
half,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-12
WILLIAMS.

Nephews acted as pall-bearers at the
funeral of Alexander Williams, son of
Walter and Mary Williams, who died
after a weeks illness. held at his home,
So Peabody place. this afternoon. The
Rev. DR.. w. r. S. Lumbar, of the Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church, officiated. The
interment was made in Paramount
Cemetery.
Besides his parents. Mr.. Williams
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mary Boyd,
Mrs. Louise Kennedy, three brothers,
Walter. James n john Williams. The
were Alexander Kennedy,
Walter Boyd, Cortlandt Blanchard,
O'Day and Willis Kulp.