davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
Nothing to Boast OF.

In ante-bellum days Colonel Moore,
of Kentucky, owned a large number
of negroes. He was a kind master
and never punished his negroes with
the whip. One day one of the field
hands named "Jupe" was guilty of
some negligence and was sent to the
woods at once to cut down and split
up a black-gum tree, practically an
impossible task. Jupe cut down the
tree and labored hard to split the
tough wood, but in vain. In the
meantime a thunderstorm came up
and Jupe sought refuge under brush
heap. Directly the lightning struck
large poplar near by, splitting it into
kindling wood. After the storm had
passed, Jupe crawled out from his
place of security and after taking
careful look at the remains of the
poplar tree, which were scattered all
over the woods, said: 'Mr. Light
MIN, wish you had just tried yo'
han on dis lblack gum. Any blame
fool can split poplar!
Magazine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
Private Johns Office.

when I first decided to allow the
people Of Tnpelo to use nah name as
a candidate for Congress | went Out
toa neighboring parish to speak, u
said Private John Allen to some
friends at the old Metropolitan hotel
in Washington recently.
"An old darky came up to greet
me after the meeting. ''Marse Allen,
he said, Use powerful glad to see
you. rs known OBJ you sense you
wuz a babby. Knew yoh pappy long
befo' yoh-all wuz bohn, too. He
used to hold de same office you got
ROW members how he held dat
same Office TO- years an years
what Office do you mean, uncle, 2
/ asked, Is ] never knew pop held
any Office.
/" Why, de Office Of candidate,
Marse John; yoh pappy was candi-
date To- many yeahs. "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
Negroes Retain Right to Vote.

Baltimore, Md, Nov.-With few
county precincts yet to be heard
from, unofficial figures show that the
proposed amendment to the state con-
stitution, intended to disfranchise the
negroes, has been defeated by l6, 155,
and that Herring, democrat, for state
comptroller, defeated his republican
opponent by 9,076. For Judge, Urner,
republican, won in the sixth judicial
district and Pattison, democrat, in the
first judicial district, was selected a
member Of the court Of appeals.
The state Legislature, on ioint bal
lot, judging from the as yet not quite
complete returns, will stand 80 dem
ocrats and SO republicans. In both
houses democrats will, apparently,
have the power to bring the question
of disfranchisement of the negroes
before the people again at the next
election.
Voting on the liquor question. Hag-
erstown went wet"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
Hume Telephone News.

Mr.. George Biggs attended the
Smith-Chastain wedding at Butler,
Wednesday, was groomsman for the
party. He and the groom were boys
together.
Judge A. E. Ellis was highly
wrought up over the theft of two of
his premium White Rocks at the Sc
dalia fair. The birds were stolen
while on exhibition at the State fair
grounds. They were fine birds and
Judge Ellis is on the war path with a
big ak for the thieves.
Mr.. Sidney Norbury has finished
his new home, northwest of town,
and had a regular old fashioned house
warming Saturday night. A large
party OF boys and girls were present
and everyone reports having had the
best time of their life.
Mr.. F. A. Clayton has just shipped
in dozen Indian Runner ducks, the
first ever seen by many of our PEG.
pie. He got them to make music for
the big poultry show in January.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
RecessiOnal.

God Of our fathers. Known Of old
Lord Of our far-flung battle line
Bensath Whose awful Hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine
Lord God OF Hosts, be with rs yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forgetl
The tumult and the shouting dies-
The captains and the kings depart;
stiil stands Thine snelent Sacrifice,
An humble and contrite heart.
Load God Of Hosts, be with rs yet.
Lest we forget-lest we forget!
Far-eslled our navles melt sway
On dune and headlsnds sinks the FIRE
Lo, all our pomp OF yesterday
Is one with Nlneveh and Tyrel
Judge OF the Nations spare US yet
Lest we forget-lest we forgeti
ifdrunk with sight OF power, we loose
Wild tongues that have not Thee In awe
Such boasting rs the GENTLE use
Or lesser breeds without the Law
Lord God Of Hosts. be with us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget
For heather heart that puts her trust
In reeking tube and iron shard--
All valiant dust that builds on dust,
And guarding calls not Thee to guard
For frantic boast and foolish word,
Thy Mercy on Thy People. Lordl
RUDYARD KIPLING.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
Peary Accepted as Pole Finder
Gets Gold Medal.

Washington, Nov.-Commander R.
E. Peary to-day received a gold med
al from the National Geographic So
ciety for having reached the north
pole, the board Of managers of the
society having accepted unanimously
the report of its subcommittee of
scientists who had examined the ex-
plorer's records and proofs and found
them to be corroborative of his claim
that he had reached the pole.
The society adopted a resolution
that the question of whether or not
any explorer reached the north pole
prior to 1909, shall be referred to a
subcommittee Of experts with author
ity to send for papers or make such
journeys as may be necessary to In
spect original records.
This indicates that the society pro-
poses as soon as possible to pass up
on the records Of DR.. Frederick A.
Cook.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
Why Widows Can Find Hus.
bands Easily.

Perhaps there is nothing half so
dangerous in the feminine world as
the widow-the little one especially!
Should she happen to be the pos
SCISSOR of good looks there is no limit
to her power over men. Consequent
ly, it is natural that she should some
times incur the deep displeasure Of
members of her own sex.
But it is not her fault If men will
fall in love with her IL is only right
and proper that she should help them
to do it pleasantly.
Thus she has the whole art of fir
tation and coquetry at her finger tips,
and has practically reduced the art of
Turing hearts, and keeping them as
long as she wishes, to mathematical
system.
But perhaps one of the secrets of
her indefinable charm over men is
that she understands them perfectly.
Her marriage gave her a knowl-
edge of all the mental weaknesses
that man is heir to. All his tender
spots, his manifold inconsistencies,
and all those things he simply loves
and hates in woman.
She is obdurate when another wo-
man would satiate. She is cajoling
and sweet when others would be dig
nified goddesses. She knows by in
stinct when to tease and when to re-
fuse; when to be yielding and when
to be cruel.
She can be coaxingly sympathetic
that art which so few men are i'm
pervious to; she knows how to flatter
them; but, above all, she knows, how
to keep their interest at boiling point
by never allowing herself to be the
same twice running.
Small wonder, then, that men find
her so fascinating.
OF course, the real reason is that
there is delightful air Of competi-
ton about her, which appeals to
mans eternal love of conquest. He
invariably asks a widow to marry
him for the simple reason that he
wants to see if he can cut the ''other
man" out of her affections!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11

ground, where his parents and three
of his children are at rest.
He leaves a wife, children, one
sister and nieces and nephews in
Bates county, No., and Bourbon
county, Kan.
His sister is Mrs. M. E. Reed, whose
farm is the original home of the faith
er when first coming west.
His children are: Mrs. Flora Lowe
in Oregon, Mrs. Minnie Graves in East
Oklahoma, Dave Forbes in Northern
Oklahoma, Bob Forbes in Pittsburg,
Kan, and Miss Corda Forbes in Los
Angeles, California. A Friend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
Game and Humbug.

Take yourself and your friend.
How do you pose and pretend, simu-
late virtues you do not possess, ac-
knowledge vices you have never
experienced, affect measure of
thought and insight to which you have
never attained! Your friend men,
tons the stock market. Neither you
nor he ever bought or sold share,
but you talk at length Of Union Paci-
fic and United States Steel He adj
vances an opinion to which you listen
gravely. He asks leading question;
you purse your lips, then lift your
eyebrows archly; then shake your
head. The natural inference is that
you could say a great deal if you
wanted to. Each is duly impressed
with the wisdom Of the other, and
each knows himself for a humbug.
It's a game the whole world plays. J.
What is to be done under such cir
cumstances? Man being naturally
such gay deceiver, that is a hard
question. Emerson says: ''Our
faith comes at rare moments; our vices
rehabitual. Thatisa rather gloomy
outlook. But since it appears we
cannot know, let us begin with faith
and follow with its persistent cultiva-
ton. Then work since "faith with
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11

Louisville, Nov.-Dawn following
the election found the Democratic
party in possession Of nearly all its
ancient heritage in Kentucky. The
next legislature will be Democratic
by more than two-thirds majority and
able to pass any measure over the
Republican governors vote.
Late returns give the Democrats
twenty-six senators and the Republic
cans twelve. Representatives: DEM
ocrats, SO; Republicans, n, with four
districts yet to hear from. The new
legislature viii not choose a United
Suites senator.
Louisville was restored to the DEM
ocratic fold by the election Of w. o.
Head, mayor, by nearly 400 ma
j0rity. With two exceptions all the
important municipalities in the state
have followed suit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11


Goshen, Ala.=Mrs.w. +. Dalton, Route No. 4
Chicago. lll.=Mrs VIM. fully, 465 Ogden Az.
Paw Paw, Mich Mrs Emma Draper.
Flushing, Mieh.=Mrs. Burt Lloyd. r. F. d.
No. 8; care of d. A. Sanborn.
Coffeeville, Miss. Mrs. :. !. Jones.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Flora Abr, 1862 Ernst
Cleveland, Ohio Miss Lizzie s,siger. $50
Fleet Avenue, Sc
wesleyville. Pa.-Mrs. Maggie Ester, RF.D.L
Dyersburg Tenn Airs. Lue billiard, R.R.L
Hayheld, Ya.-Sirs. Wayne windle.
Herrin, Ill Mrs Chas, Folkel.
Winchester, lnd. AIRS MAY Deal
Dyer, lnd.=Mrs VIM. Oberloh, r. r. n. No. l.
Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. W. S. Ford, 1858 Lans-
downc Street.
Roxbury, Msss.-Mn, Francis Merkle, IS Field
Street.
Clarksdale, Mo.-Miss Anna Wallace.
Guysville Ohio. Mrs. Ella Michael, RF.D.S.
Dayton, Ohio. - Mrs. Ida Hale, Box Is, Ma
tional Military Home.
Lebanon, Pa,-.al Harry l.. Rittle, 2Ss Leh-
man Street.
Sykes. Tem.= Minnie Hail.
Detroit, Mich Louise Jung $50 hestnut
s' Ovarian Trouble.
Vincennes, Ind. Mrs, Syl. b. Jerauld, sos N.
Tenth Street.
Gardiner, Maine. Mrs. 8. A. Williams, r. r.
ID. No. IL; Box 70.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2407 N.
Garnet Street.
Plattsburg. Miss. =Missvernawilkes, r. F.D.i.
Female Weakness.
Willimantic, Conn.=Mrs, Eta Donovan, Boz
80
Woodsde, ldaho.=Mrs. Rachel johnson.
Rockland, Maine. Mrs. win Young, 6 Col
umbia Avenue,
Scottyille. Mich. Mrs. j q. johnson, R.F.D.a
Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. +. X. Smith, 431 Elm st.
Erie, Pa Mrs. j. T. Endlich, r. r. ID. No. T.
Beaver Fails, Pa. . Mrs. w. p Boyd, 2l0o
Seventh Avenue.
Fairchance, Pa.-Mrs |. A. Durham, Box 162.
Fort Hunter, Ps.=Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto.
East Earl, Pa. AIRS. Augustus Lyon, R.F.D.2
Vienna, W. Va.-Alrs. Emma Wheaton.
Nervous Prostitution.
Oronogo, Mo. Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, N.J.=Mrs. Nllie Waters, 4b1 Liber-
ty Street.
Joseph, Oregon. Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia, Pa. - Mrs. John Johnston, 2i0
Siegel Street.
Christiana Tenn. Mary Wood, RED.
Pecos, Texas.-Mrs, Ada Young Eggleston.
Graniteville, Vt.-Mrs. Chas. Barclay, RID.
thousands of living witnesses of
egetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
this advertisement but are will
because of the good they may
rove that Lydia 4. Pinkham's
and honest medicine, and that the
nents regarding its merit are the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11

Word has just been received of the
sudden death of D. C. Forbes in Whit
ener, Arkansas, where he had gone
for his health.
Uncle Dave, as he was called by all
who knew him, was the last of five
brothers, who came with their father,
Yates Forbes, from Kentucky in 1852
and settled in Bates county, Mo-, and
Bourbon county, Kan. He was born
in Greene county, Kentucky, March
IL, 1890.
He was merchant in Pettis coun-
ty, Mo-, until 1856, when he cast his
lot with the free soil men of Kansas,
going through all the dreadful border
warfare, taking an active part with
John Brown, while he was in Kansas,
being prominent in the workings of
the underground railway, then serv-
ing his country as a soldier, until the
war was over, during which stime
he was married to Miss Huldah Loar,
of Ohio. After the war he settled in
Butler and engaged in the mercantile
business, after which he moved his
family to hisfarm in the Forbes neigh
borhood in West Point township, he
farmed and kept general merchan-
disc store, and was postmaster in
Vinton for many years.
He loved good literature, his home
was always supplied with the best
books and current periodicals, and he
was one of the best read men of the
older generation. His love of the
study Of law was one of the interest
ing things in his personality, and his
Judgment as to the merits of a con-
troversy in law was unfailing and
his neighbors, young and old relied
on his advice and needed his admoni-
tons in law problems.
In conversation he was unusually
interesting, always having an apt
quotation from the best authors, by
which he could all the better make
himself understood. His interest in
the schools was unfailing, being a |
member Of the school board during
all his younger years, while his fam
lily was growing up, and his voice
was always heard favoring every
thing that would benefit the schools
and free reading rooms.
About five years ago he left Bates
county to seek health in the mineral
springs of Arkansas and was much
benefited, and the family and friends
had begun to hope that he was to be |
given to them for many years, but
the call came suddenly, and he brave
ly answered, with no one near but
the agonized wife. He was buried
there, his schildren's homes being so |
scattered, that he was not brought
back to the Forbes family burying |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11

out work is dead" and nothing less
than living faith will suffice. Then
try to be honest, both with ourselves
and others. The result should be an
approximation to real man, and real
men are not plentiful. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
AUSTRIAN COUNT
DIES IN DENVER.
Consul in Colorado Town Asks
Mayor Speer to Aid in Find
ing Body.

ing Body.
Denver, Colo, Nov.-Count Louis
Won Vetsera, of Austria, known more
Familiarity as Johan Salvador, died in
Denver. This became known when
the Austrian consul, George Won
Grivic, Icalled on Mayor Speer and
asked his assistance in finding the
body Of the supposed nobleman.
Under what name he lived and died
here is as much a mystery as the
death Of Crown Prince Rudolph, of
Austria, and Countess Marie Vetsera
was until, in the course of years, it
became known that Louis Won Vet
sera, brother of the countess, was the
man who killed Rudolph and Marie.
He Left After Murder.
Although Louis Won Vetsera had
been absent from Austria since few
years after the death of the crown
prince and the Countess Vetsera, it is
evident that the Austrian government
has kept track of him. A cable from
the state department at Vienna, tele-
gram from the Austrian ambassador
at Washington, and notification from
the Austro-Hungarian consul at San
Francisco conveyed the intelligence
of the counts death to the local Aus
trian consulate, and gave instructions
that the body be found and properly
identified.
Last year the count was discovered
in Gainesville, Ohio, living under the
name Of Johan Salvador, and he is be-
lieved to have come to Denver soon
after that time.
Mayor Speer admitted that a search
was being made in accordance with
the request of the Austrian govern
ment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11

=. Tumor Removed.
Chicago, lll-Mrs. Alvena Sporting, II Lang
Lindley, Ind.= Mrs. May FRY.
kinsley, Kans.=Mrs. Stella Clifford Beaman.
Scott, N.Y.-Mrs. S. j. Barber.
Cornwallville, N.Y.=Mrs. VIM. Boughton.
Milwaukee, wis.-Mrs. Emma lmse, $50 LIST
St., German.
Change Of Life.
South Bend, Ind Mrs. Fred Certis, 1914 8.
Lafayette Street.
Noah, Kentucky - Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Br'okheid, Mo. Mrs. Sarah Lousignont, eol
s. Market st.
Paterson, Nj. . Mrs. VIM Somerville, 1856
Hamburger Avenue.
Philadelphia, Pa. = Mrs. X. L. Garrett, 24O7
North Garnet Street.
kewaskum, Wis., Mrs. Carl Dahlke.
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester, Mass. - Mrs. Dosylva Cote, lit
,Southgate Street.
indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1907
Z. Pratt Street.
Big Run, Pa@Mrs, W. K. Pooler.
Atwater Station, o.zNIrs. Anton Muelhaupt
Cincinnati, ohio.-Mrs. e. IL, Maddocks, 2i35
Mogadore, Ohio. Mrs. Lee Manages, Box 1871.
Dewittville, N.Y.-Mrs. A. A. Giles,
Johnstown, n, Y.-Mrs. Homer n. Seaman, ZOE
+. Main Street.
Burtonview, III. Mrs. Peter Langenbahn.
Avoid Operations
Hampstead, Md.-Mrs. Jos. II. Dandy.
Adrian, Ga,-Lena v. Henry, Route No 3.
Indianapolis, Ind. bessie V. Piper, % South
Addison Street.
Louisville, Ky.-Mrs. Sam Lee, 1923 Fourth st.
South West Harbor, Maine. - Mrs. Lillian
Robbins, Mt Desert Light Station.
Detroit, Mich. - Mrs. Frieda Rosenau, ga
Meldrum Avenue, German.
Organic Displacements.
Nozier, Ills.sMrs. Mary Ball.
Ligonier, Ind.-Mrs. Eliza Wood, RID. No. 4.
Melbourne, Iowa. - Mrs. Clara Waterman,
X. +. ID. No. 1.
Bardstown, Ky.-Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Malne..Mrs. Henry Cloutier, SO
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, MINI. Mrs. John @. Mcldan,
2ii5 Second Street, N
Shamrock, Mo.-Josie Ham, R. #. d. No. /;
Marion, NJ.-Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route Nos,
Chester, Ark. Mrs. Ella Wood.
0ciQa, Ga. MRS. T. A. Cribb.
Pefeieton, Ind. Mrs May Marshall, r RIA
Cambridge, Neb.-Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
These women are only a few of
the power of Lydia f. Pinkham's \
diseases. Not one of these women
form for the use of their names in
ing that we should refer to ther
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is a reliable
statements made in our advertise
truth and nothing but the truth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
@zzeu
@&4@&

from woman ailments invited to write the and
addresses here given for positive proof that Lydia Pnkham
Negetable COmpound does female ills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
KETCHEL TELLS JEFF
HOW TO FIGHT JOHNSON

III Jeffries viii play for Johnson's
head all the time when they meet and
never mind his stomach, he will get
the black man sure as fate" says
Stanley Ketchel
Ketchcl thinks the blow which
knocked Johnson down i'm the twelfth
round of their fight Saturday really
hurt the black. Most of the specta-
tors thought Johnson merely faxed the
Touchdown to make the moving pic
lures better but Johnson himself adj
mits that the blow hurt
II Is pointed out that Ketchel landed
only one hard blow on Johnson's jaw
and that one, while not nearly so hard
as Ketchel is capable of delivering, put
the negro to the floor.
Because OF criticisms of the match
when it was first made to the effect
that it was manifestly unfair to pit
the gigantic negro against so small
an opponent, il Is said that Ketchel's
weight was given out at 176. when as a
matter of fact he did not scale more
than 16S, according to the information
recently given out and that Johnson
weighed more than 2O5 pounds, which
gave him an immense, If not insur-
mountable. advantage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
INDOOR BALL AT ARMORY.

Permission is being sought by the
members of Co. A. engineers, to play
occasional games of indoor baseball at
the Calumet Light Guard armory, and
it is expected that the consent of the
necessary authorities viii be forth
coming The absence of halls, where
indoor baseball may be played in CAL
umet is a notable one. and because Of
this fact the great game suffers during
the winter months. Most OF the resi-
dents of Calumet remember the spirit
ed contests which are played at the
old armory ana the fine teams which
represented the Houghton and Calumet
militia companies at that time They
hope that the armory may be secured
for indoor baseball. 1t would prove an
ideal place for the games, from the
of the spectators and the
players, and If properly conducted
would do no insry TO the building.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

THE Doctor of the Future by
Woods Hutchinson, A. NJ. N. d., in the
November issue OF The Ladies' Home
Journal, is of vital interest 10 men
and women. This article viii tell how
the physician of the future win pre-
vent sickness, instead OF. as now, cur
ing il.
"St. Malo," new and fascinating
game for young folks, as wen rs
grown-ups is explained by William
Parker Bonbright.
Mothers with growing daughters win
be interested in the page devoted %
Dr. Bontcy's Physical Culture for
Gins"
With the approach OF real winter
weather, the problem Of How % Dress
our school Children" confronts every
American mother The Ladies' Homo
Journal Patterns, for sale on our
counters. will supply many valuable
ideas and hints I'm this direction.
The Journal itself is on sale at oar
magazine counter each month, at -
cents per copy or we will forward
your annual subscription direct 20 the
publishers at $50 per year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22

there. He was one OF Yosts stars
last year. Archie Hahn. the great
sprintcr. who spent most of his time
in Milwaukee, was secured for the
Michigan school by Milwaukee man
and was always looked upon as a Mil
waukee boy. In this way Milwaukee
has achieved quite reputation as the
home of athletes up i'm Michigan.
The school officials are anxious to
bring their S,lm to that city to award
the faithful Milwaukee alumni with a
big game and a chance TO see the elev-
en- of their alma mater in action.
Yost is anxious 10 make good show
ing and will instruct the man who calls
the signals To use all the plays which
he has given them. lie has been put
ting the team through some hard
practice and they will be in good shape
Saturday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-22
sHUToUT RECORDS.
American League Teams Use the
Whitewash Brush Freely.

WnltcWdSU oTuon T'SSiJs
American league pitchers broke their
own record for splitting whitewash this
season. there being las games in which
one team was shut out, including one
i'm which both teams failed to register
run. The high water mark for shut
out games in the young league prev
ious to this year was 1876, but the Ma
tionaI league holds the major record
with 1913 blanks made last season.
OF these runless victories in the
young league forty were won by scores
of to 0, and this number is one more
than the similar battles of last season.
Eight 1 to battles have lasted into
extra innings this year.
The Athletics had run on these low
score battles during May and won
three of them in succession. one OF
them from st. Louis and the other two
from the White Sox. The two l TO 0
games won from the Sox went thirte an
and twelve innings respectively on
successive days. May 16 and II.
The White Sox have handed shutouts
to their opponents twenty-five times
this year. and have suffered that ig-
nominy only eighteen times in return.
The Chicago hurlers who have welded
the whitewash brush are: Walsh, \
times; Smith. Z; White Scott and
Burns, times each, and Sutor once.