davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03

of Thanksgiving Day, which occurs
in the congregational church, and the
sermon will be delivered by Rev. F.
B. Barnett, rector OF the Episcopal
church.
Preceding the Sunday morning
sermon in the First Methodist rpisco-
pal church, DR.. HIGHLAND conducted
an impressive infant haptismal SER
vice. After the sermon eleven new
members were received into the
church. The special music by the
large chorus was beautiful. The SER
mon was from the text. 81 am
Ready" The lesson of readiness for
all HES work was emphasized. In
the evening the pastor spoke to &
great audience On County Option and
The Square Deal"
Harry Woodruff disposed OF a new
residence property on Third Avenue
east, a block east Of the park, to Mr..
Liversay for s1,S50. Mr.. Woodruff
has built ten houses in the past year
or SO, and within a week or so will
commence the erection of five more
to finish through the winter. Mr..
Woodruff says that he has little trou-
be in finding buyers for the houses
he builds and IN nearly every case the
buyer is ready for the place long be-
fore the house is finished. Notwith-
standing the number of houses erect
ed this yea the supply is still short
and still the building is going on.
Virgil and Kate D. Boyles have
Just issued their new book entitled,
The Spirit Trail" from the press Of
A. G. McClurg & Co, copies Of which
have j"st been received by the local
book dealers. This is the third book
that these local authors have pub
lished in the past two years, and the
sale of the other two encouraged
them aud the publishers to present
the third. The stories written by
the Boy1es have the touch of nature
in them which have appealed strong
to the reading public. This last
story is laid in and around the Crow
Creek Ind'"" Agency, west of the
Missouri river, and the events are
c~hronicIed on the actual happenings
which have taken place in that
country. there is a good bit of SEN
timent running through the book.
and the whole story is told with that
interesting conversational and de-
scriptive style which has brought the
Rosles writer's into nigh popularity.
A short time ago The Republican
published an item from a south state
paper purporting to give high prices
for farmin; lands, and which went on
record as being the highest ever paid
for farm land in the state. The price
was 5000 per acre for land in Yank-
ton county. George Conrad, living
east OF the city, has taken exceptions
to the price Of $500 acre land as the
record, and states that he has topped
the high price by a goodly sum-. and
the records in the register of deeds
office will back up his assertion. Mr..
G nrad bought the Test farm east OF
town and paid $345 per acre for 1t,
He is waiting for some other part of
the state for higher figures. Mr.. Con-
rad said that his land was producing
the goods to bring in the profit
which was the best feature. This
summer three fine sows produced as
head Of pigs, one having 1S. another
10, and the third IA, every one of
witch lived. Mr.. Conrad believes that
his land is worth the money and then
some when it will produce so ahund-
antly. his corn crop yielding so bush
els per acre
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
TO THE VOTERS OF DAWSON
COUNTY.

AS 1t will be impossible for me to
make a personal campaign for the Of
flee OF Clerk Of Courts on the Repub-
lican ticket, I desire to ask the in
diligence of the voters in the coming
election and assure them that their
support will be appreciated. I desire
a reelection and if it was not that the
duties Of the Office require all of my
time I would %endeavor to meet as
many of the voters before election as
possible.
Feeling it to be my FIRST duty to
attend to the duties of the office. 1
feel that hly candidacy will not suf-
fer even though | may not be able to
see each voter personally.
S. CATTRELL,
Candidate for reelection to the office
Of Clerk OF Courts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03

satin lined $3.50
$1,000 womens pony fur coat, 50 inches
long, first quality $500
Discount on all other ladies' coats.
$4.O0 childs coat, made of twilled all wool
flannel, neatly trimmed all colors. $500
$500 childs coat in solid colors, collar
trimmed in silk braid. All colors. s. rs
$3.50 childs coat, made of new Perry Cloth
fur effect. Sale Price ........ $3.50
5000 childs' long haired possum coat,
some sizes left. Sale Price. .S4.75
$3.50 Misses coat made of good kersey
cloth 1915
$3.50 Junior coat made of all wool kerscy
All Colors. Sale Price ........ .$5.75
$1,000 Junior coat caracui cloth, lined
with bear skin. Sale Price ...... $11.95
$3.50 Misses coat, caracul cloth, satin
lined. Sale Price ............ 1915
$500 Ladies mohair skirts, all colors,
made in the latest styles ........ SIS go
Big discount on all of our skirts. We
have a fine assortment of the higher class
wolfe skirts. all this fall styles at a big re-
duction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
r.! THE COURSE Of A EEK

For fire and tornado insurance sec
w. e. Rathbun. agent for the Royal
Insurance Co,
Mrs. C, ". Paige went over to
Sioux Falls this morning to visit with
friends during the week.
r. c. Hooper left Sunday for salina,
Kan. being called there by the SER
lous illness Of Mrs. Hooper's brother.
Mrs. #. A. Gates, OF Spencer, is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, j. j. Myles.
Mrs. e. p. Lovejoy, of Spencer, ar
rived in the city to visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Kilbee returned
home Saturday afternoon from Chica-
go, where they have been visiting for
the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Milne returned
Black Hills country. having been In
the vicinity of Belle Fourche for the
past month.
Miss Jennie Williams left Sunday
afternoon for Buffalo Gap where she
will teach school this winter. Miss
Williams owns a claim in the vicinity
of Buffalo Gap.
Miss Ida Halverson returned to her
home at Spring Grove Mimi, this
morning after spending five weeks
at the home Of her cousin, r. N.
ReiersOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith left
this morning via the Omaha road for
Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs. Smith
will enter the hospital for an opera
eion,
o. w. Courscy came home from
Chicago to remain until after cleo
ton. MT. Coursey goes over to Hur-
on to attend the meeting of the State
Teachers Association, which %convenes
there tomorrow. He will represent
the W, M. WEIGH company of Chica-
go.
e. q. Wagner left this morning for
the l,osebud agency to complete the
taking Of the testimony in the cases
again the parties charged with OBJ
tanning Indian lands from the MEM
bers of the tribe at prices which are
away below their value. He expects
to complete his work so he can re-
turn home Friday.
Rev. r. NJ. Jeffers rather %surpris-
ed his congregation Sunday morn
ing when he read his resignation as
pastor Of the church. which is to take
effect Jan. 1, 1911. Mr.. LETTERS had
q previous conference with the trus-
tees OF the church, to whom he an
nounced his plan of resiening. 1t is
the intention of MIR, Jeffers to take
up wnrk in n theoloeical seminary at
Louisville. Ky, to finish his Phi. D.
degree. He has been here three
years and has given excellent salts
FACTION to the church members. but
desires to finish a work that he be-
gan several years ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03

Charles Heuermann met with an
accident while at work at the steam
laundry's new building, breaking both
bones of the right leg. The Yoeman
and the Workman lodges, of which he
is a member, are giving Mr.. Heuer-
mann their attention. .
John Pernell, living seven miles
east Of the city, died a few days ago
and the funeral was held this after
noon, the remains being laid to rest
In Graceland cemetery. A long line
of carriages followed the remains to
the cemetery.
Work has been commenced in the
postofhce building to make the
changes for an entrance on the east
side of the structure. Some interior
changes will have to DO made first
before making the opening in the
east wall.
Rev. W. M. Mair, the Congregations
al church pastor, went or over to HUI
ron Monday afternoon to attend the
meeting o. the State .eachers' Asso-
citation, which began there today. Mr..
Mair is the county superintendent of
schools of m4nLehaha county, his
term expiring Jan. !.
7. w. Taubman, OF the Plankinton
Herald, was in the city Sunday to
call at st. %Joseph's hospital, where
his compositor in the Herald office,
Miss Grady, is quite i'll. She was OPP
Grated upon Thursday for appended
It's. and is getting along very nicely
today.
Expert Steere, who has been here
for the past three Oh four weeks set
ting up the new pipe organ for the
Methodist church, finished his work
Saturday evening and left for his
home at Hartford, Conn. He placed
the organ in good shape, and it will
DO dedicated Friday evening Of this
week at a public recital.
DIR. and Mrs. A. j. Dix came home
from their tip to Chicago. which last
ed about ten days. DR.. Dix was an
interested spectator in the worlds
championship series of baseball be-
tween Chicago and Ielphia and
1t was a sad hour for the dentist
when his favorite team went down to
defeat at the hands Of the eastern
team. DR.. Dix says he hasn't lost his
faith in the cubs by any means.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Carpenter went
to Aberdeen to make their home in
the future. Mr.. Carpenter has been
n of the trick dispatchers in the To-
cal dispatchers' office OF the Milwau-
kee company, and has a similar posi-
ton with the company at Aberdeen.
His trick in the local office is taken
by ! " Higgins, who has been an OPP
orator in the Office. The promotion
is a deserving one for the young man
for he is capable and efficient in his
w. of work.
The ministers of the city held their
weekly meeting Monday. and elected
new officers. Rev. e. M. Jeffers was
made president, and e. S. Whitaker,
secretary and treasurer. Arrange
'ments were made for the Observance
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
Silks

W. are sverstocked on silks. We have
Jue received back our silks that was stol-
en- last meath, and on account of the late
ness Of the season we have concluded to
sell snr entire stock of silks at a big dis.
cosnt. Our loss, your gain.
We list a few prices as you may know
hsw We are going to sell them.
SOC Grade III inches, Chiffons and Sue
sane ssk. ALL colors, I'd . ....27c
SOC 81 inch China Silks, colors, grey, pink
brswn, red, blue silk. soc
76e Corded Silks, all colorls SOC
slice IS zach Taffeta Silk, black only (oil
beijes3 Hik .......... ....... 79c
$l.4 36 zach Black Peau De Soil Silk 99c
$50 II inch Extra Quality Fancy Silks,
all eoIora SLIP
S$f.7S IS inch Black Taffeta and Peau De
SOIL. double faced 81. 43
Big discount on all other silks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
Ladies' Suits, CIoaEs. (kirfs and
C6i7drenc' CIoakc

These garments have been reduced for
quick selling and every garment is this
fall style. Every garment is guaranteed
for two seasons satisfactory wear.
Come early and get first choice.
$3.50 Ladies' Coat, Black Cheviot, "a
inches long, Sale price .........$ 1915
$l4.O0 Ladies Coat ribbed diagonal weave
ali wool, trimmed in satin, Sale price
$500. 5000
$500 Ladies Black Caracul Coat, full
satin lined, 81 inches long Sale
price
$500 Ladies Coats Of Handsome All
Wool stripes, velvet piped, tan and
grey '.......s.,. ....-.......$l2.5O
$2l.OO Ladies Coats of light weight Ker-
sey, collar, silk trimmed, black, only
$500 all wool Ladies Coats, tan only,
military collar, Sale Price ...... $11.5O
$500 Womans 81 inch wool lex coat, ex-
ira fine kersey, lined with silk. $4,000
$4,000 81 inch womens seal plush coat
lined Skinner satin ......... .$22.OO
$500 "a inch womens seal plush coots.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03

Miss jeanette Smith came home
"A tuesday afternoon from Milwaukee,
where she attended the wedding Of a
young lady friend and was one of
the bridesmaids at the affair. Miss
Smith visited with friends at Dixon,
Ill, before returning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
WooI
DRESS o

Our dress goods department is over
stocked. We have over three hundred bolts
OF all WOLL DRESS GOODS, and we
have decided the only way that will sell
them is the PRICE. If you are in need of
a new dress do not fail to attend this
great sale. Every piece reduced in price.
25c sc inch Henrietta's, colors black,
brown and red, Ice
50and Csc grades SO inch in Mohair, Al
batros, Nuns Yelling and Fancy Suit.
ings, all %colors, I'd. ........... .39c
75c 50 inches Panamas and Bastiste Col
ors red blue, white, brown, rose, grey
tan and black I'd. .55c
$l.0O AZ and A inch in Taffetas, serges,
Panamas, Storm Serges and Fancy
Suiting all colors and shades yd. :. SEC
$3.50 "A to Sc inches suiting all woo. in
all shades, including Mohairs, Melrose
and other cloths, in all colors 49,. .$1.19
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03

of Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Skirts Chldren' Cloaks Silks WoolDress Goodsand Table
BEGINS SATURDAY OCTOBER 2h, AND RUNS FOR ten DAYS ONLY
bYeyouh gehdw value for omn you ever had YIMbe dsawnedm and SOW i'll weM u fMo 10
share the good things we're Offering now.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
Gable
Linens

Now is the time to lay in your supply q
table linen for Thanksgiving. Tho qsa3
value we are giving will surprise yos.
Come early to get the bargainA
25c 81 inch table linen, bleached. Sale
frlce yd.
35c So inch table linen, bleached. sals
Price ......24c
75c So inch all pure linen, bleached Da-
mask, Sale price ........ ........57c
$1.OO 20 inch all pure linen, bleached
Damask ale Price ...... ..79c
$1.25 20 inch all pure linen, Damask
bleached, Sale Price ............0oe
$3.50 20 inch, all pure linen, Damask,
bleached. Sale Price ....... .-,.. .41.lS
1Oc Grade 15-inch all
Linen Stevens Crash
yard
Sc
The evening world., 1910-12-06
CREW MUT|N|ES
IN STORM; DRIVES
SCHOONER ASHORE
Men in Panic on the Sinking
WiShard Beach Her on
Jersey Coast.
ALL HANDS MISSING.
Vessel Had Been Running in
Perilous Position Before
All-Day Gale.
ALL HANDS MISSING.
tsp~<si "a The Evening wa,dO

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Dec. g.
Panic stricken sailors. driven 20 mu-
tiny through fear that their decrepii
craft would not live through the storm
which has howled along the Jersey
coast ever since Saturday night, de-
iiberatsiy drove h three p masted
schooner L. S. q. wishard M on, the
,reacherou. sand bars on the mouth
Of Little Egg Harbor Inlet. where she
lies to-day pounding 20 pieces.
whether the crew escaped will moi
be known for several days. Not n sign
OF life was visible IN board the schoon.
or when coast-guards sighted her
shortly after dawn to-day.
She FIRST attracted the attention OF
the iife-guards on Saturday morning.
when che wns seen running In the
teeth Of the NORTHEASTERN. Her position
trouble on board. The Brigantin,
Shoals along the Jersey coast extend
1--WE miles out to sea. and In rough
weather captains keep well out to sea.
Instead, tho wishard was running
along inside the shoals not more than
a mile from shore.
The coast guards expected 20 see her
pile up IN one of the hundred PREACHER
Gus shoals At any moment. and wore
was being passed from station to sta.
lion 20 keep a close watch. The north
caster continued to blow all day Sun.
day, and the wishard disappeared until
she was discovered In her present pc.
s!tion and tho life guards stationed
here put out to her aid. There was
nothing TO rescue except q cat and Il
Cog. which were tho ships mascots
,she shallow water Of the inlet were
ssrewn with wreckass. but no bodies
were found floating nearby.
Some Of the guards are ioath 20 believe
that the wrecking of the wishard we,
due TO panic. A Government investiga.
tiou. It v believed. will shortly 10 or
dsrsd In order TO fix the responsibility.
The wishard. which has beer In com
mAssaon since iS1 v . thrse master o
30 tons. Up to three years ago nh,
was owned In M~anasauan. N. j.. bu
her present owners name h unknown
Her master on thh til-starred voyag,
was Capt. Charles Gilbert.
The NE guards who went aboard hol
to-day cay thA& the schooner was I'm
DeWoCthy. Her sails were patched
and ragged. her woodwork rotten am
hor seams bulging wide open In severe
paao0A.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
TRIENN|AL SYNOD
DISCUSSES POPE'S
LAW OF REMOVAL
Archbishop Farley Presides
Over 22o Church Dignitaries
at the Cathedral.

Archbishop Farley presided over his
t%riennial synod of the Archdiocese Of
New York IN the Cathedral to-day. The
ceremonies opened early In the day with
a solemn high mass and continued until
the fun ecclesiastical administration OK
cept The four personal appointees-
Bishop Cusack ana Mgrs. Edwards.
Mooney n Lavelie. comprising three
/, vIoar-generals n a chancellor-had
been elected and Installed In office.
The cathedral doors were closed cx
cept for tho members OF the archbls hops
ecclesiastical family. Two hundred and
twenty priests were present. After the
solemn high mass a luncheon was served
In the archblshop's home. Then followed
the election Of n diocesnn-attorney, thco-
logical censor Board OF ConrIltors. nf-
teen members of the Board OF EXamin.
lers OF the clergy. seven examiners OF
teachers. twenty rural dcacons. eighteen
members OF the School Board, the
church Music Commission and the truss
toes OF tho Fund for Innrm Priests. In
most Instances the diocesan officers were
reelected
The recent ohanges made In the canon
law by the ConslstoIal Congregation
at Rome. comprising an entire revision
and codihcation OF all canon laws gov
erning the Catholic Church. including
reforms In marriage laws. imposed
| special duties on the Synod.
A feature of the "Maxlma Cura," M
| Pope Pius's work is known. also deals
with the removal OF priests from ONCE,
| affecting 300 bishops and 10000 priests In
The evening world., 1910-12-06

EnEiish-spcakina countries alone, Tn
der tho new law a bishop may not re-
move n priest on his " initiative,
bot must act only for one or more OF
nine causcs, perpetual insanity; UNIT
ness or Ignorance which renders him
Incapable, permanent physical or men
tai innrmlty; anlmosity OF his congre-
cation. loss of reputation: hidden
crimes; bad administration; gross ne
glect continued after warnings. dis
obedience OF his bishop.
A vote was taken by tho Synod on
tho recommendations OF the Roman
Conslstory. The result ~ secret. and
will be forwarded 10 the Congregation
Mt once, as has been done or will be
done In every diocese In America.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
ROBERT GUGGENHElM FINED.
I'as $40 on Charge Of Speeding Ills
Auto.

Robert GugFenheim was arraigned to-
lay before Magistrate Fitch in Jamaica
on n charge OF overspeedlng an sutomo-
bile. lie said he lived In san Francisco
ana that he was stopping at the Hotel
ST. Regis.
Policeman Van Cleef accused Mr.. Gug-
genheim OF travelling at the rate of
forty miles on hour, on Sunday. lie en-
tered n plea Of not guilty. but whom the
Magistrate said ne would hold him for
the Court OF Special Sessions Mr.. Gug-
penheim asked leave TO change his plea.
lie was fined $40. which ne paid.
The evening world., 1910-12-06

ROME. Dec. G-Eight new cases "
cholera have been reported in the pas;
t~wenty-four hours. all in Palermo. and
six Mt the asylum for the insane.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
TAIN Suffrage 1. street.

Talk Suffrage In Street.
Two hundred men and women at
tended . sunrasist meeting held last
might q the corner Of fourteenth street
"a Seventh avenue. The women ora
tors talked for two hours.
The evening world., 1910-12-06

here yesterday. He IL the Nrst Socialist
to be elected to municipal Office In this
state.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
NUTMEG SOCIALIST
ELECTED ALDERMAN.
George Andrews First of His Party
to Win a Seat on Any Common
Council Board in Connecticut.

ROCKVILLE, Conn. Dec. G.-George
Andrews. Socialist. was elected to tho
Board OF Aldermen In the city election
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-17
How Good News Spreads.

~ am 20 years old and travel most Of
the time" writes B, r. Tolson, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Ky, Everywhere | go re-
commend Electric Bitters, because owe
my excellent health and vitality to them.
They effect cure every time" They
never fail to tone the stomach, regulate
the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the
liver, invigorate the nerves and purify
the blood. They work wonders for weak
rundown men and women, restoring
strength, vigor and health that's q daily
Joy. Try them. Only Soc. Satisfaction
is positively guaranteed by all druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-17

Regular services will be held
at the Methodist church on the
fourth Sunday in each monthlin
the English language,3G 11o'cock
a. m. and 1880 p. M, and on the
first Sunday in each month, at II
o'clock a. m. in Bohemian and
7:30 p. m. in German.
j. DOBES, PASTOR.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-17

"SaLe OF live QOld Fish
March 10 and Fl. Small
aquarium, Pebbles, Wa
ter Plant, and two Gold
Fish, all for 20 cents. The
EIkins Racket Store, Yoa-
KUN, Texas"
The Record learns from Supt.
w. S. Fleming that while at Yoa-
KUN several days ago they organ
lied a summer normal compris-
ing the counties Lavaca, Gonzales
and Dewitt. The normal will be
held at the new school building
in Yoakum and is to last eight
weeks, closing with the second
date, July %, and is composed Of
the following faculty. Sup5. G. A.
Peterson Of Yoakum, conductor;
Supt. X. A. Jones of Hallettsyille,
County Supt. L. G. Covey of
Cuero, Miss Juliet Schatzel of
Goliad, Prof. A. V. Peterson of
Waelder, Prof. H. K. Williams of
Yoakum and Prof. M. V. Peter
son of Cuero.- Cuero Record.
"A big stock of paints, oils
varnishes and enamels at Schlott-
mann Drug Co
About fifteen couples enjoyed
an impromptu hop at the Sinner
opera house Wednesday night as
follows: Misses Boyd, Lilly and
Agnes Stuerke, Alvina, Hilda and
Ella Ehlers, Edna and Meta Hol-
chalk, Minnie Grasshoff, Maude
Dunn, Stella VOTERS, Fannie
Meitzen, Hillie Wendtland, Jewel
Mitchell, Messrs Edwin, Edgar
and Victor Wolters, r. I. STAINS
bury, Ferd Kasper, Peck We'll
hansen, George Seydler, Eddie
Grasshoff, Louis andPerry Wendt
land, Alfred Schramm, julius
Koniakovsky, Archie Brave,
Messrs and Mesdames Oscar
Blohm and S. A. Thulemeyer.
The Sinner Gazette and the
Galveston News both for one
year only $1.50. Subscribe at
once and keep posted on the
county news and the general
news. Remember this IS cleo
| ton year. If.
e. L. McKinnon, city engineer
and electrician, last week filed
suit against James Shapely &
Son FOR $2o,1S3.5O damages for
injuries received while in their
employ during the erection of the
Meyerhoff building. The acct
dent on which the suit is based
occurred last summer, Mr.. Nc.
Kinnon was at work under a stair
way doing some electrical wiring
when the stairway, on which two
carpenters were standing, gave
way and fell upon the man be
meath, it not having been secure
ly fastened. Mr.. McKinnon sus
tanned injuries to his back, from
which, though able to be up and
about, he is'still suffering and il
is feared that they may prove
permanent. He is represented
by Patton & Schwartz.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-17
ooe000000N0S000o000I
LOCAL NEWS.
Church Notice.
10000
10000

Regular services VII oe held
at the Baptist Cnl%eA on the
first and thirc SunGsgs in each
month, morning sllti night
Rev. A. n. pLECGER, Pastor.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-03-17
New Subscribers.

John Kurtz, A. S. Gerdes, I,
V. Holley, j. B. Meitgen, Frank
Macha and Chas, Macha.