davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-01-12
WANT RECEIVERS TO
. PUT ON MORE CARS
Public Service Commission to
Hold Hearings to Determine
Needs of the Public.

The Public Service Commission In
public meeting this morning followed
the letter sent to the receivers of the
Metropolitan Street Railway dealing
with conditions on its lines, by adopting
an order for hearings to begin Jan. %
at $50 p. NJ The question to be con-
sldered is the adequacy Of the service
provided BY the Metropolitan Street
Railway. through the receivers, Adrian
II. Jollne and Douglas Robinson, and
the lines which operate on Fourteenth
street, one OF which crosses the VII
iamsburg Bridge to Brooklyn and the
other to Avenue A. II VAS Inc cohdl-
lyn and to the East Tenth Street Ferry
which stirred the receivers and the
Commission TO its recent interchange OF
hot letters.
The object IL to find out whether the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company,
or its receivers, operate cars enough on
this line to accommodate the passenger
traffic offered and 70 determine whether
the service on that line should be In
creased. by the operation daily. includ-
ing Sunday, past certain restrictive
points Of heaviest traffic. including
Marginal street, Eighth avenue, Avenue
A and at Delaney street, during all
hours Of the night and day. sufficient
number Of cars In each direction to pro-
vide at each OF the points named a
number OF seats at least equal 10 the
number Of passengers at such points
The number Of cars passing each OF the
points named, II is held, must never be
less than six per hour In each direction
or a minimum number OF fifteen cars in
one direction past each OF the point,
above named"
The evening world., 1909-01-12
MRS. PAUL MORTON
SUFFRAGE CONVERT
Deserted the "Antis" After
Speech by DR.. Lyman
Abbott.

Mrs. Paul Morton. one OF the "antis
that went back on the faith after Or
Lyman Abbotts address 10 the Ma.
tlonal League for Civic Education some
weeks ago, when his attack upon the
vote seekers Internationally made con.
verts of some OF those opposed. will
be a prominent figure at the suffrage
luncheon Of the Interurban Council on
Friday afternoon at the Hotel Aston,
when Mrs Clarence H. Mackay, Miss
Ethel Arnold and the Rev, Anna Shaw
are TO make addresses. Mrs. Morton
will entertain a table OF eight guests,
This detection Is the more pro-
nounced that Mrs. Morton has borne
the title of Honorary Vice. President Of
the National League for Civic Educa.
ton, OF which Mrs. Richard Watson
Glider Is the President and Mrs Gil.
bert Jones chairman OF the Executive
Committee.
The evening world., 1909-01-12
HOW $4,000 WAS
EXPENDED UNDER
HAFFEN IN BRONX
Charge Made Before MacFar-
lane That 1t Was Used to
Pave Uhimportant Streets

Special Commissioner MacFarlane
appointed by Gov. Hughes, continued
to-day his hearing on the charges
against Louis Hafren. President Of the
Borough OF the Bronx, whom the Gov
ernor Is asked 10 remove.
The testimony to-day brought ont do.
tails Of the expenditures OF $1,000. which
was appropriated to pay for street paw
Ing.
The complaint filed with the Cover
nor recites that the appropriation was
authorized by the Board OF Estimate
and the Board Of Aldermen after GER
tain important thoroughfares were en-
umerated for requirement. II Is charged
that the money was expended on unim-
portant and little used streets and the
main thoroughfares originally enumer-
ated were neglected.
Examining Engineer Walton described
In detail the streets which were mac
adamized out Of the appropriation and
noted the Importance OF those neglected
Boston road, Fifth avenue and Kings
bridge road being among them Mr..
Van Doren, OF counsel for Haften, want
ed to know what was the purpose OF the
testimony, when the maps would readily
show what was done.
II think we will show that the mac
adam was put on these streets 70 make
labor" said Commissioner Mitchell
Well. II you are going to claim that
the work was done for a political pur-
pose you should have stated so In your
charge" retorted Mr., Van Doren.
Much OF the testimony offered at me
morning session consisted Of document
airy evidence intended TO support addi-
tonal charges brought against Pres'-
dent Hafien. One Of these related TO
the contract for the construction Of the
Bronx Borough Courthouse, in relation
to which 1t is alleged that the specitlca
tons required the use OF certain kind
of granite which was controlled by
political friends OF Haffen. The evidence
showed that this work should not cost
altogether over $4,000. The Buck s
Harbor. Maine. quarry Is the one which
Il is charged was illegally favored in
the specifications. The specifications
and contract. the latter let 10 Thomas
j. Brady, were put in evidence No
witnesses were called
The evening world., 1909-01-12
M0RAWE7zQ ON THE
STAND IN UNION
PACIFIC PROBE
Former Chairman of Atchison.
Executive Committee a Wit
ness for Defense.

Victor Morawetz was called to the
witness stand by former Judge Lovett,
in tine Union Pacific merger hearing
? before United States Special Examiner
Sylvester G. Williams, this afternoon
in the Custom House MIR. Morawet1
was formerly counsel and then chair.
man Of the Executive Committee Of
the Atchison, Topekf & Santa Fe Rail-
road Company. but resigned last DC.
tober.
1t was the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fee Railroad which sold TO the South
ern Pacific the connecting line be-
tween the Phoenix and Eastern Rail-
road and a Southern Pacific branch
road The witness was subpoenaed by
the Government. but Mr. Severance
failed to call him to the stand
Mr. Morawetz told former Judge
Loyett that he had been member OF
the Executive Committee and OF coun-
sci that reorganized the Atchison In
1925. The witness said that he was
quite familiar with the affairs OF the
company except as TO traffic and pas
senger matters. more familiar as to
policies than any one else.
As to the Phoenix and Eastern mat
tern matter, he said
In 1901 the Atchison Company
bought stock and second mortgage
bonds on the Santa Fe. Prescott and
Phoenix Railway Company, Mr. Frank
Murphy was President of the com.
pany. Because Of his ability and our
confidence in him, We asked him to
continue as President THIS he has
done until to-day
Mr.. Murphy had a project to build
a road from Phoenix TO Benson. dId
not think the prospect good one.
Local business was small, mining busl.
ness was purely prospective. was not
in favor OF spending money for In
struction Mr. Murphy said he wold
build the lin, anyway
Il told Mr., Ripley II II wss 10 be
built, We would build II ourselves. We
decided to build It to Dudleyvllle Mr..
Ripley was not disposed TO build II to
Benson. He didn't think II would pay.
In the summer Of 100? NO determined
to extend the Atchison system west OF
San Francisco Bay. We thereupon en-
tered negotiations to purchase stock o!
1.
we we're trying to accomplish this stock
PASSED to the southern Pacific,
We then bought the Ecl River AMI
the eureka Ral.roGd companies, owning
a short line running out OF Eureka.
"During the autumn or winter nego-
t,ations we're entered for settlement
Of differences between the Southern Pa
cifiC and Atchison as TO North Calitor-
MIA"
The evening world., 1909-01-12
FELL UNCONSCIOUS
INTO EAST RIVER
Despite Wounded Head and
Icy Bath Quinn Wanted to
Go Back to Work.

About as hardy an old citizen as lives
in New York Is John Quinn, Of No l0ls
Avenue a. John Is sixty-f1ve years old
his hair is gray and he Is a little st!tf
In his movements, but every day, rain
or shine, he works at unloading coal
barges for the Curtis Blaisdell Com
pany at one Hundred and Thirty-ninth
street and the East River.
He was at work to-day In the driving
drizzle OF rain, standing on the edge Of
a barge guiding big bucket full OF
coal when one Of his feet slipped. Over
board he went, striking his head against
the dock as he fell and cutting a Ions
deep cash over his right eye. The blow
rendered him unconscious. Instinctlyely
he ftoundered on the surface OF the
water for a moment and then slid out
OF sight.
Christopher KetzIer, OF No. 43l Con.
cord avenue, the Bronx, four-ply,
hard-fnished, complete and admirable
hero was on the dock when old man
Quinn dropped into the cold water. or
went kret2ler's coat and hat and into
the water went Kretzler. BY rare good
luck he caught Quinn at the first at
tempt, brought him to the surface and
supported him until workmen hoisted
both to the dock
quinn was apparently in a bad way,
with the blood streaming down his
wrinkled face and his lungs fun OF
water. He was hustled to hospital,
where lac surprised physicians and
nurses by recovering so rapidly that
within two hours he was clamoring for
u.s clothes so he could go back to work.
The evening world., 1909-01-12
MANY KILLED By
SECOND CRASH
IN COAL MINE
From Fifty TO One Hundred
Reported Dead in Colliery
in West Virginia.

BLtrEFlN.D. W. Va, Jan. l2.-As the
result OF another explosion at the Lick
Branch Mine, at SwItchhack. about
twenty miles from here. between fifty
and one hundred miners were killed al
may be largely Increased, as from go
to 800 miners were at work at the time,
and It had not been ascertained. short
~ before noon, how many had survived.
On Dec. rs last an explosion &C.
Cured In this mine. which up to that
time had been regarded as a model On
that occasion the cause was not as
certained, and the death list reached
Gfty. The last body In connection
with that explosion was brought to the
the State Mine Inspectors declared
that the mine was again safe and that
work could be resumed
The majority Of the miners who
were engaged to resume work at the
mine were Americans, with few for
eigners and some colored workers as
laborers,
1t was stated that the mine was ex-
amined early to-day before the new
shift went TO work and that II was re.
ported to be perfectly safe. In spite. OF
this, however, soon after work had be.
gun the explosion occurred with death
list that Will probably far exceed thai
OF the December explosion.
The mine Is the property OF the Poca.
hontas Consolidated Coilleries Company
and is situated In the Tug River dis
trict, a territory that until the Decem.
Der explosion had been unusually free
from gas
The evening world., 1909-01-12
Water Supply Commissioner
Shaw Admits Hudson Prob
lem Is Not Solved.
THREE WAYS POSSIBLE.
Construction Started Without
Definite Idea of Cross.
ing Wide River,

/ Charles A. Shaw, a Commissioner OF
the Board Of Water Supply, which is
building the 1852 co., 900 Ashokan water
system. was a witness before the Cas-.
sdy Investigating Committee to-day.
Commissioner Shaw testified that an
item OF $4,000 for supplies was pur.
chased in open market In 1900 lots and
without advertising In emergency
cases the Commission may make en-
penditures In 5000 lots without adver-
Using.
did you spend that $4,000 by break
ing II up in $1,000 lots'' asked Senator
Cassidy.
I'VE did not. We had several emer-
gency cases" answered the witness
Then YOU may have broken II up
In 5000 emergency LOTS" suggested the
Senator
Board Has Fleet OF Autos.
1t was developed that the Water Sup
ply Board has feet OF automobiles.
Five are used outside the city BY the
engineers, Two are stationed at White
Plains, one at Peeksk!li, one at Pough-
keepsle and one at Brown Station.
And frequently run across an item
charging 1900 for rent Of automobiles"
said Chairman Cassidy.
Yes" answered Commissioner Shaw
"Our paymasters have frequently to
rent automobiles In order to pay the
workmen on time, as required by law"
Louis Bedell counsel TO the commit
tee, asked regarding the Mayors
Monument" erected at Brown Station.
oh! that's all newspaper talk, It's
just a trlangulatlon monument, or sta
ton for giving fixed datum over mean
water, for elevations and depressIons."
DO You not know that such a stand
ard has already been erected by the
State" asked Mr.. Cassidy.
Il do not" answered Mr.. Shaw.
The witness testified that the salaries
OF the engineering force on preliminary
survey work amount to N,S13,6 &c. and
fees to consulting engineers already
paid are &Ss 4l01S
why is It necessary to engage COP.
sultlng engineers" was asked.
This Ashokan enterprise presents
greater problems than the Panama
Canal We have been compelled to
consult the most eminent biologists.
We have bored in one place for one
year and have not found solid rock.
That was done along the Hudson River.
the crossing Of which has not been yet
solved.
I'VE have three methods OF crossing
the Hudson through solid rock, through
q concrete tunnel or through a viaduct"
why was the city's millions spent In
advance OF solving the problems you
refer tor
Because We had recourse to three
methods"
But you spent millions In actual con-
struction before solution was had.
Was that not giving medicine before
the patient grew slck?" asked Senator
Cassidy. .
ANY one OF the methods might be
successfully adopted" answered the
witness.
The evening world., 1909-01-12
VANDERBILT PROMOTED.
Elected President of the National
City Bank.

Frank A. Vanderlip. formerly vice
president Of the National City Bank.
was to-day elected president Of that
institution to succeed James stillman,
who remains a member OF the board
OF directors.
Mr, Stillman, who resigned on account
ton Of Mr.. Vanderlip as the banks
active head Is said to nave been at Mr..
Stiliman.s request
Mr.. StIllman was elected chairman Of
the Board Of Directors. which is a new
CiEice, created Gt the meeting to-day.
John h. Gard!n, who was manager Of
the foreign exchange department OF the
bank, Was elected vice-presldent.
A. the annual meeting OF the stock.
holders. which was held previous 10 the
directors meeting the retiring board OF
directors was reelected.
The evening world., 1909-01-12
KILLED AT AST0R ANNEX.
Iron Worker Falls From Tenth
Floor to broadway Sub-Ccllar.

Harry Anderson, an ironworker, fell
to his death this afternoon from the
tenth floor of the Aston Annex. now
building on Forty-hfth street. He was
alive when picked UP in the sub-cellar,
west OF Broadway, twelve floors be-
neat the landing from which he fell,
but died few minutes after arriving
at Roosevelt Hospital
The man was climbing up a ladder
when he toppled over backwards and
pitched headlong down shaft. His
fall was not broken until he struck a
wire screen on the first floor.
The evening world., 1909-01-12
FIRE IN PRODUCE
EXCHANGE PUTS
A LIFE IN PERIL
William Davis Nearly RoaStS
to Death in CounterWeisht
Shaft of Elevator.
WAS BLINDED BY SMOKE.
Blaze Started in Insulating Ma
terial on the Network of
Electric Wires.
WAS BLINDED BY SMOKE.

The counterwelght shaft for tn,
elevators in the Produce Exchange
Building is separate from the elevator
shaft, and is encased In brick walls
For a little time to-day this shaft was
turned into an oven. William Davis
the assistant engineer OF the building
IL congratulating himself that he was
not roasted in it,
Davis went into the counterweight
shaft at about 10 o'clock TO look over
the electric wiring. All the between
floor wiring in the building runs
through the counterweight shaft, and
complaint was made that some Of the
call bells and intra- building tele-
phones were not working properly.
He entered the shaft at an opening on
the second floor level
Saw Fire Far Above.
In few minutes he heard q crack.
Ting far overhead. and looking up, saw
. fame suffering In tangle of wires
~ the sixth floor level. II looked like
an insignificant fire, and Davis under.
took to climb up the side OF the shaft,
clinsing to cables and bracing his feet
against cleats. He had hardly reached
the third story level when flakes Of
burning insulating material began rain
ing down on him. He looked up again
and saw that the fire had spread all
over the top Of the shaft. The flames
grew even as he watched them. and
great pail Of greasy smoke came down
and enveloped him.
Almost blinded, he. began a retreat.
1t was much harder to climb down than
to get UP. He had to feel his way.
There was no ladder and he had to
feel for his supports for hands and feet.
The brick shaft, though 1t was thirty
feet by six feet. became intensely hot.
Davis was too much choked to cry out.
When he at last staggered into the hall
Of the building out OF the second story
his eyes were popping out OF his head
and he was Keeling. He had Just breath
enough TO give the alarm.
Tho Blaze Put Out.
supt j. Fl. Fedeler summoned the Ex-
change fire department. which includes
all the elevator men, cleaners and hall
men. and ordered hose run to the sixth
floor from the exchange auxiliary fire
department. Somebody else turned in 4
regular Are alarm. The exchanges pri-
yate pump Is monster and the FIRE was
drowned out before the city fremen ar
rived. incidentally the basement OF the
Produce Exchange was flooded and the
pump had to be reversed after the fire
was out to clear It OF water.
Deputy Chief Guerin. Of the Fire De-
partment, made an investigation and
gave II as his opinion that the fire was
caused by rotted Insulation among the
old wires and dead wires punched at
the top of the shaft and was augmented
BY the quantities OF oil which had been
for years accommodating on the counter
weight pulleys and cables and slide
rails.
Business around the Exchange was
suspended for time, but no damage
outside OF the shaft was recorded.
Davis recovered after an hour and was
able to resume his duties.
The evening world., 1909-01-12
The Closing Quotations.

To-iAys highest. lowest arl last prices Ot
stocks ard NJ net changes rs compared with
Yesterdays tina! figures are as follows Net
The evening world., 1909-01-12
STOCKS WEAK IN
AN ACTIVE MARKET

Stocks started under pressure :Oday,
and as the session advanced the weak
ness In the leading railroad stocks be-
declined from fractions 10 two points.
Erie los, IA, Union Pacific 5-S,
Southern Pacific l. Consolidated Gas 2.
Copper and Steel "a Trading was
active.
The total sales OF stocks were IlOav
shares, and OF bonds s5.Q4j,DQo.
The evening world., 1909-01-12

The Norb printed to-day 1900
Help Ads, OH, more tban all other
New York papers confined.
The evening world., 1909-01-12
MRS. RoosEVELT's DANCE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE White
House will be the scene next Friday eve
ming Of reception and dance given by
Mrs. Roosevelt On the following FRI
day evening the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will give small dinner,
which will be followed BY the third Of
the receptions with dancing which Mrs.
Roosevelt is having this season, instead
OF her usual series Of musicales.
The evening world., 1909-01-12
TURKEY ACCEPTS
AUSTRIA'S OFFER
Settlement of $4,000, oO(
viii Prevent War Over
Balkan Annexation.

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Jan l?-Th.
~ur.dsl Government accepts he Aus.
.-o-lllngarIan oCer Of sll.sj1.g.O Indem.
uIty for the annexation OF Bosnia and
Herzegovina, thus removing every pos
rbllfy Of war The Grand Flzler.
'lml Pssha, received Marquis llalla.
ic.rl, the Austro- Hungarian Ambassa.
u.r, ~ noon to-day and notified him Of
he decision Of the Council OF Minister.
The evening world., 1909-01-12
BROOKLYN MAN APPOINTED

ALBANY Jan i9-Stats comptrol.
Ter Gsus to-day announced the ap-
poirtment OF John W. Bissikumnier,
of Bssek!yn. a. q stock transfer tax
examiner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-22
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- 50 -.
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-22

Ccas Nassiugaie WAS crushed 10
death near Mou;esauo, on the wy
,Nche river D! tal.ln. snas rev
lAys s.oce
4 grain elevator and Two warehouses
we're burned Norday a, Valley Grove
- .cciden,.y dropping a hshte'
mash. Loss $1,000.
AR tree near CiAllam Bay which
as recently been christened | Tan
measures = feet in diameter at the
~: acc seventy fee, 10 the first .lmo
4 petition TO have a bridge built
sc-o,, he Washougal river opposite
CauAs Ia, been presented TO the coun'
= conniss.ouers q ARK county
TIE O,t NA:!opa. Bank Of Spokane
: q erec. ue~ fourteen story bank
So o@ce building. The building wi.
- o IRE proc: construction and : 10
-. Aoo-: g. -. GO
\. Lehman and sidney S.oans, TWO
:. 5.e-.a: N.ocoaver. were given IL
s:s-- .1A:e sentences I STATE prison
e t-o= * moc:hs % :our.eer years II
-A-ce q. grand .arcency
4 go po>:oHice 70 be FAMED Good
- IS -, oeen es:ab..shed about
- rs from ne station Of Fountain,
- :-e z2a ne o: :ae SPOKANE, Fort
A. : >=4;;.s roA5, Z kIckiia; colp
=.
..:-c-c- re Tor7ens .aw has been
go, :c> sac Tor .wo years, the
=, AL Z YAS1a county FOR
-s.>:-r @: 2-d ;.;. nader !: Vas
-S-= =. ~ees ! r1moe- q a:.or.
-srs "a: c7--;y have sad "a: they
-.s-- = s-v.= :-e.- elects . have
80 - :-:-ss registered
e $40 Department: hAs couse3
>~--L.c- = "a. -.sga:ca hAs o-er
= - - 49, s4,tor.:.e.
- -=s-.-:-,- - o@s- passed Per.
80: - directors q: ;hs \ y. =
- = - : 3 - ~AoA5s $50 s..
---.-,A- -4:i<- = ;-sy desire -. o..
~ - -a.=-.A - eo~.7e- -
- A. --;@- - - r--p1,s !:
s-v=-.-. -
>-sI..= -, a.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-22

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.-.> >;:32S> :.:a: .>;>>...l@: I4::
>@c~.. ><.>>: - >:;..e cSc.-S; a.
men Ms v>-s .>,-..>-sN l>-.c-
c-G:>
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29

If you haven't been having good
bread, try Red Star flour. Garrison's
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29

turn to her home at KirksvilIe. Mo.
tonight
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29
Notice to Cut Weeds.

Under the pursuant to the proyis-
ions of the ordinances of the City of
Vinita, Okla, all persons residing in
said City of Vinita, are hereby notified
to cut or remove all weeds and other
useless vegetation from the premises
on which they reside and from all
their vacant or unoccupied lots and
premises, within ten days from the
date of the publication of this no
tice.
Said ordinances provide that in the
event any person shall fail to comply
with the above notice, he shall be
subject to a fine of $500 and that the
Committee on Streets and Alleys
shall have the work done and the cost
thereof shall become a tax against
such lot or lots.
BY order of the Committee on
Streets and Alleys.
JOHN E. UNDERWOOD,
Chairman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29

Water from the top Of the Ozarks
at Garrison's. att
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29

Oliver Bethel went to Tulsa this
morning to attend the funeral of
Dorothy, the little daughter of Mr and
Mrs d. j. Dayisson.
Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Squires Of Kan
sas City are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Churchill Mr., Squires is
a brother of Mrs Churchill.
Rev. G. J. Donnell, who is suffering
with a serious attack of typhoid fever
is in an uncertain condition today
but it is thought, slightly improved.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29
NEGRO CAUGHT IN ACT
OF BREAKING IN STORE

Ed Davis, a negro was arrested at
Welch yesterday afternoon and
brought to the Jail here, charged with
breaking into Fred Beauliu's store at
Welch Sunday night. Davis was
caught in the store. He had entered
the store by means of a back transom
in very much the same manner as the
Frazee-Hosmer store was entered in
this city.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29

Rev. C. P. Frances of Checotah, is
in the city transacting business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29

Mrs. w. e. Halsell entertained the
Study-Travel club this afternoon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29

One mouse colored mare mule,
small years, branded "T' on left
jaw One brown mare mule, good
size years, strayed from Pete Coyne's
place, about 16 miles northwest of
Vinita, Sunday, June 27th, 1909 Lib
eral reward for return or information
leading to recovery. Notify H. e.
Ridenhour, Vinita
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29

Ozarka Ginger Ale and Corbonated
water, at Garrison's Aft
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29

Miss Ruth Maycliff, leading lady of
The Bachelor" win arrive tomorrow
for a visit with her uncle c. c. Rob
erts and family.