davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

along the same line as may be neces-
sary to safeguard and protect at all
times the interest of the consumers of
manufactured products.
Economy Is Demanded.
Resolved. that we demand of our
officials. both county and state. the
most rigid economy consistent with a
progressive administration of the pub
lie business.
Resolved, that we demand of the
State Legislature an economical ex-
penditure of the public funds; the
abolition of any unnecessary boards or
commissions, and that we especially
demand of our representatives in that
body that they oppose with their votes
and influence the appointment of
clerks for the less important legisla-
tive committees
Resolved, that we recognize in the
improvement of our public roads and
highways the greatest factor in the up
building of the country, socially and
industrially; that we demand contin-
uation of the betterment of our county
roads as rapidly as the financial con-
dition of the county will permit.
Resolved, that we favor an appro-
priation by the Legislature to reim-
burse the Indian War veterans for
horses and supplies furnished by them
for use in the Yakima Indian War, and
that we ask Congress to place these
veterans on an equality with the vet
Grams of others wars in the matter of
pensions.
Resolved, that it is the policy of the
Republican party to nominate only the
very best men available for the various
offices of public trust; that we recon-
mend to the favorable consideration of
the people of Polk County the candi-
dates indorsed by this assembly, and
that we pledge to such candidates our
loyal and enthusiastic support"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28
LONG ILLNESS ENDED
Mrs. A. j. Tupper Dies After Long and
Painful Illness.

Mrs. A.. j. Tupper died at the family
home in this city, Friday, June "a,
1910, after long illness of tuberculo-
sis. aged "a years.
Mrs. Tupper was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Griffa, of Monmouth.
She was born in Fon du Lac, Wiscon-
sin, May 7, 1876. With her parents,
she came to Oregon from Kansas
about is years ago. She was married
to A. j. Tupper in Monmouth, July
8, 1898. She is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter.
Burial took place in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery south of Independence
Sunday afternoon. Brief services were
conducted at the grave by the pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
independence.
Mrs. Tupper was a woman of many
fine qualities of mind and heart and
was held in the highest esteem by her
neighbors. The sorrowing family have
the sympathy of all in their sad be-
reavement
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

named good ticket--one that can be
elected. If we support it. / want to
make a motion that we pledge our
selves as Republican members of this
assembly to get out and support the
candidates chosen here today want
to make motion that we pledge our
selves to go home and put forth every
effort to nominate and elect these
men, and do away with this fight in
the Republican party"
In seconding the motion Of Mr..
Loughary. w. H. Cadle, of RickrealI,
made one of the best speeches OF the
afternoon. He spoke of the birth of
the Republican party and of its prin-
ciples, and appealed for united and
loyal support of Republican candidates
this year. Among other things he
said:
Il am proud to say that my father
led me into the Federal army when
was but IA years old. went with
him for $50 miles and we crossed the
Ohio River before we returned to our
homes. The memory of the hardships
and suffering we endured will last in
me while l have breath. That is why.
gentlemen, when you find a Republic
can from the South, he is a Republi-
can. do not know why 1t is that we
have so many backsliding Republi-
cans. I think this ought to be a
campmeeting today to reclaim the
baeksliders."
Mr. Loughary's motion was adopted
by giving three cheers and tiger.
Just before adjournment, telegram
was received from Hon. c. N. Near
thur. Speaker of the last House of
representatives. The message was in
the nature of greeting and congratu-
lation, the text being as follows:
Salem, Oregon, June 25, 1910.
Chairman Republican Assembly,
Dallas, Oregon:
AS former resident of Polk County,
and one who believes in the principles
of the Republican party and in Re-
publican government, I extend greet
ings and congratulations to assembled
delegates and trust that your ticket
will be successful.
C. N. MACARTHUR.
The assembly adjourned at 4:15
o'clock, the afternoon business session
having lasted just two hours and -fif-
teen minutes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28
Loyal Support Pledged.

Following the recommendation of a
ticket, which is conceded to be one of
the strongest ever proposed by the Re-
publicans of Polk County, the assembly
resolved itself into a genuine love-
feast, and an hour was given to
speechmaking by the delegates. All
pledged loyal and enthusiastic support
to the candidates at the September
primary, and the assembly adjourned
with three cheers for the success. of
Republican principles and the Re-
publican ticket at the polls in Novem-
ber
The assembly was called to order at
IL o'clock by DIR. B. H. McCallon,
chairman of the Republican county
central committee, who explained
briefly and clearly the object for which
the meeting had been called
DIR. McCallon was elected temporary
chairman, and Walter L. Tooze, Jr.,
of South Dallas, was selected as tenn
porary secretary.
On motion of d. p. Stouffer. of
North Dallas, accommodations were
provided for representatives of the
nrasS
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28
Organization Is Perfected.

Walter L. Toose, of Falls City, sug-
gested that liberal representation
be allowed on all committees. Follow
ing his suggestion, the assembly fixed
the membership Of all committees at
twelve delegates, except the creden-
tials and resolutions committees, which
were allowed five members each.
Chairman McCallon then asked sug-
gestions from the assembly as to the
names of delegates desired for mem
bership on the various committees,
and, in making his appointments, act
ed entirely upon these suggestions.
Committees were appointed as follows:
Committee on Credentials.
]. A. Baxter, of Salt Lake.
w. II. Cadle, of Rickreall.
F.. X. Hubbard, of Falls City.
r.. r. Riggs, of Bridgeport
Henry Voth. of North Dallas.
Committee on Order of Business.
b. F. Swope, of South Independence.
w. A. Ayres. of South Dallas.
T. B. Masters. of Falls City.
II. B. Brophy. Of Eola.
S. L. Stewart, Of Mccoy.
John Orr, of Rickreall.
Ira c. Powell, OF Monmouth.
A. E. Tetherow. of Suver.
II. ]. Elliott. of Salt Lake.
HI. Moran. OF South Monmouth.
F. A. Patterson, Of South Independ-
ence.
T. B. Stone. Of Douglas.
Committee ON Platform.
r. E. williams. Of South Dallas.
Ri. Knox. Of North Independence.
&c. Hayter. Of South Dallas.
Ira C. Powell. Of North Monmouth.
Thomas Holman. Of EOla-
Committee on Appointment Of DeIe-
gates 20 State Assembly
IL Hanna. Of North Independence.
H. B. Cosper. Of South Dallas.
Morris Fowle. OF Luckiamute.
JR. Meyer. OF Falls City.
w T. HOFFMAN. Of South Independ-
ence.
II. G. Keyt OF Salt Lake
L. S. Loughary. OF South Dallas
Ar Southwick. Of EOla-
J. ]. Thurston, Of Suver-
&C. Fox. OF RickrealL
W. II. Murphy. % Buena Vista
O. A wolverton. of North Non
mouth
After the committees on orEaniza-
tion had been appointed the as-embiy
invited Hon. W. I. Tooze. of Pals Cit.
70 sneak. Mr.. Tooze declined because
of the nearness to the lunch hour and
on motion adjournment vas taken IN
al O'Clock
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

S. Cooper. M Goetz. ]. e. Hubbard, J.
L. Hanna, A. d. Davidson, r.. H. Knox,
A. Wilson, e. M. Young, E. e. Pad
dock.
South Independence.
M. w. Mix, w. T. Hoffman. Charles
f. Hicks, w. F. Campbell. w. L. Bice.
p. II. Drexler B. F. Swcpe. R. E. Fer
guson, S. L. Hanna, ]. E. Byers.
Beuna Vista.
w. H. Murphy, G. A. Wells, R. H..
McCarter.
j. ]. Thurston, A. e. Tetherow
LuclxiamBte.
Frank Loughary, william Shewey
Jasper Bagley, L. w. Loughary, R. NJ
Fowle.
Jesse Yost, Andrew Hannum. Fred
johnson, John Taylor.
North Monmouth.
o. A. Wolverton, Monroe Mulkey.
Ira C. Powell. Will Jones. NJ. M. Jones,
Robert Ground.
South Monmouth.
]. H. Moran. E. c. Cornelius, P. e,
Chase, d. M. Hewitt
Bridgeport.
r. r. Riggs, w. T. Hibbard.
Falls City.
f. K. Hubbard, C. f. Wick, j. r.
Meyer, H. w. Bancroft, G. M. Tice, M.
L. Thompson, T. b. Masters, Walter L.
Tooze, A. e. West, j. III. Flower, B. E.
Herrick, c. J. Richey, r. N. Leezer, T.
B. Hooker, A. B. Brown, William Ellis,
A. Sampson.
North Dallas.
e. c. Kirkpatrick DIR. B. H. Mccall
on, B. M. Guy A. f. Toner, F. ]. Coad,
S. d. Hubbard, Henry Voth, ID, p.
Stouffer, j. H. Mes.
South Dallas.
]. S. Ashbaugh, r. =. Williams, U.
s. Loughary, w. A. Ayres, L. III. Nc
Bee, W. ". Fuller, A. j. Barham, G.
l.. Hawkins, w. l.. Tooze, Jr., G. w.
McBee, j. NJ. Farley. H. c. Seymour, j.
C. Hayter, III. b. Cosper.
East Dallas.
j. L. Castle, l. f. Yoakum, III. G.
Campbell, Conrad Stafrin, c. L. Hub
bard, Hardy Holman, c. S. Graves, NJ
d. Ellis, D. G. Rempel, A. H. Harris
T. T. Notson, George Scott, E. N. Hall,
j. G. Uglow, DR.. A. B. Starbuck, w. l..
Soehren, EvanEvans, C. H. Morris.
Order of Business.
The committee on organization and
order of business recommended that
the election of delegates to the state
assembly and recommendation of can
didates for nomination to the county
offices be made as follows:
1. Election of 20 delegates to the
State Assembly.
2. Recommendation of Representa-
tive.
8. Recommendation of County
Clerk.
4. recommendation of Sheriff
s. recommendation of Commits
sioner.
g. recommendation of Treasurer.
Z. recommendation of Coroner.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28
NAMES STRONG TICKET
HARMONY MARKS REPUBLICAN
ASSEMBLY IN POLK.
Large and Representative Gathering
OF Voters Adopts Platform and
Recommends Candidates.


Delegates to State Assembly.
North, South and East Dallas
Il. L. Hawkins, DR.. A. b. Starbuck.
X. b. Williams. ]. C. Hayter. U.
s. Loughary, E. G. Kirkpatrick f.
j. Coad. Hardy Holman.
Falls City-Walter L. Tooze. F..
K. Hubbard, ]. H. Flower.
Falls City and Bridgeport-R.
r. Riggs.
Eola-H. B. Brophy, Yves Hod-
son.
Buena Vista-W. II. Murphy.
North and South Independence
B. f. Swope, Charles E. Hicks,
]. E. Hubbard, E. E. Paddock.
North and South Monmouth
Ira c. Powell, ]. H. Moran.
Salt Lake-H. ]. Elliott.
Jackson-George Sergeant.
Douglas-T. b. Stone.
Luckiamute and Suver-R. M.
Fowle, j. j. Thurston.
Rickreall and McCoy-T. ].
Graves, w. H. Cadle.
Observation-Disclosures. e. Will
Jams, National Committeeman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

In submitting q motion pledging the
assembly % stand ~ the ticket recon-
mended. Hon L. q L.ouehary sid:
what we should DO nov Il %
pledge Ourselves q support the ticket
recomnended here today. We have
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28
ORGANIZATION Is Essential.

'The experience of the ages has
proved that the best government is OBJ
tanned through the maintenance of OPP
posing political parties. No party or
other organization of men can main
tain its identity or exert its proper in
fluence without organization. Organ
ization cannot be maintained except by
conference and assembly of party
members.
'"To deny the right of the voters of
a party to assemble together to formu-
late a platform of principles. to con-
slider the fitness and qualifications OF
the respective aspirants for office with
In its ranks and to plan for united
and Harmonious action for tl.s election
of candidates would, in effect. be deny
ing the wisdom of the founders of our
Government and the righteousness OF
the Constitution itself.
"It is the duty of every man to up
hold the law. The direct primary law
is a law of the State of Oregon. and as
such it must be supported and obeyed
not according to some strained and
unreasonable construction placed upon
II by those persons who would serve
their own personal or selfish ends. but
according TO the words and meaning
of the law itself.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28
MANY SEE FINE RACES
INDEPENDENCE DRIVING CLUB
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL MEET.
Fast Horses from Three Coast States
Are Entered in Numerous Events
Liberal Purses Given.

The race meet held at the Independ-
ence track last Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday drew thousands of visitors
and afforded entertainment seldom en-
joyed outside the cities located on the
most important racing circuits Of the
country. Some of the best horses on
the Pacific Coast were entered for the
numerous events, and the races were
handled in a manner highly satisfact-
ory to both visitors and horsemen.
The Independence track was in ex-
cellent condition and perfect weather
prevailed during the entire three days.
A street carnival provided amuse-
ment for the guests, and the town
was dressed in holiday attire. The
merchants showed their loyalty and
interest in the meet by closing their
places Of business during the racing
hours, thus giving their employees
an opportunity to attend and add to
the success Of the event.
A driving and riding contest on the
opening day was one of the big feat
ures Of the meet. In the double driv-
p. Hembree, who took first, and r. G.
McTimmonds, second. First prize was
given to Mr.. Peck in the single driv-
ing contest and second to Peter Cook.
In the lady riding contest which was a
splendid spectacle, Miss Laura Craven
won first. and Ada Byers second, and
the awards for best mounts went to
Elona Clanfield. first, and Mrs. w. w.
Rowell, second.
In Wednesdays races, Hal Gray, a
trotter, won the mixed race for q
year-olds in 1897 and 1913 Roxie was
first in the three-eights-mile dash;
time. 0:sSh. In the 2:20 trot. best
three out of five. Blacksmith won in
straight heats, 1913, 1913 and 1912 "
Father Downey won the five-eighths-
mile pace in 1905. The purses were
$50 for each race.
Thursday Afternoon.
In the 2;25 pace, best three in five.
half mile heat, for a purse Of $3.50,
Stella A. won first money; King Love-
lace, second; Little Joe, third. Time,
1:1O, 1:10h and 1903 "
In the four and half furlong dash
for purse of 500, Carl p. won first
money; Princess Viola, second; S. SAL
vania, third. Time 0:55h.
In the $3.50. half mile trot best three
in five, for purse of $3.50, 70 70 won
first money; Padishah, second; Yu To.
third Time, 1;15, 1:17A, 1:17h and
1:16.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

On reas-emblinE IN the afternoon.
The election q a permanent chairman
uss declared to b IN order p G
KIrkpstrick presented the name of
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

Resolutions and Platform.

The committee on platform sub
mitted the following preamble and
resolutions, which were adopted unan-
imously by a rising vote:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

John L. Castle was warmly ap-
plauded when he arose TO thank the
assembly for indorsing him for The
nomination for County Treasurer. He
spoke In a happy vein and closed his
remarks BY saying.
II nominated and elected 90 the
ofice 81 County Treasurer. VII Try 20
perform the duties q the once 20 the
best Of M ability
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

Representative-Ira C. Powell. =
Clerk-E. M. Smith. "
Sheriff-W. L. Bice.
Commissioner-Joh B. Teal. .
Treasurer-JOhn L. Castle =
Coroner-R. L. Chapman
= =
Going on record in favor of the as
sembly of party members, and indors-
ing the Administration of President
Taft, the Republican assembly held in
Dallas Saturday was characterized by
harmony and enthusiasm unprecedent-
ed in the history of political gatherings
in Polk County. All recommendations
of candidates were made without con-
test, except for the office of Sheriff.
Nineteen precincts out of twenty in
the county were represented by full
delegations. The only precinct failing
to send representation was Spring VAL
ley, with voting strength of five del
egates. A special train was run over
the Independence & Monmouth Rail-
way and the Southern Pacific road to
accommodate the large number of del
egates and visitors from the southern
end of the county.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28
+. NJ. smith Voices Thanks.

County Clerk f. NJ Smith was not
in the room when the indorsement OF
his denomination was made. being
busy with his ofieiai duties downstairs.
The Chairman appointed a committee
to wait upon him and inform him OF
the action OF the assembly. A few
minutes later. Mr.. Smith appeared In
the courtroom and expressed his
thanks 10 the delegates for the conf
dence reposed in him He said;
4 thank you very much for the hon
OF bestowed upon me As County
Clerk. have always tried to do the
best could. have tried 20 do my
duty as ! saw II. and. u elected. I viii
try 20 do that In the future. ! thank
you~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28
Candidate for Sheriff Talks.

w. l.. Bice. recommended for Sheriff
was called upon for speech and re-
sponded as follows:
'Mr. Chairman and fellow citizens:
assure you feel gratifed indeed for
the honor that has been given me. In
fact. when ] started out from home
this morning. had no intention what
ever of becoming a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff. When some Of the
delegates met me in the motor. ! told
them ] thought there were other peo-
pie older in the county and more en-
titled TO IT, But II elected to that Of
flee. / will faithfully perform the du-
ties. and it will be my aim and en-
deavor to enforce the laws as ! find
them. Gentlemen. | thank you"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28
districts Send Delegates.

The committee on apportionment of
delegates to the State Assembly rec
commended that each precinct in the
county be given representation in the
the state meeting according to its Re-
publican voting strength; that in or
der to give representation to the entire
Republican vote of the county, the
county be divided into districts in such
manner as to combine those precincts
not having cast enough Republican
votes to entitle them to a delegate
with larger precinct entitled to GER
tain number of delegates and having a
fractional vote remaining, thereby
giving representation for every Repub-
can vote cast in the county. The COM
mittee recommended further that each
district elect its own delegates. The
report of the committee was unani-
mously adopted.
The delegates named above in this
report were elected by the respective
districts and this election was ratified
later by the entire assembly.
County Candidates Recommended.
The assembly then proceeded to rec
ommend candidates for nomination to
the various county offices. Chairman
Tooze appointed as tellers j. L. Hanna,
W. r. Hoffman, U, S. Loughary and
w. II. Cadle The work of the tellers
proved an easy task, as the assembly
was called upon to decide only one
contest between candidates seeking
recommendation. For the office of
Sheriff, two names were proposed
those of w. l.. Bice, of independence,
and II. b. Masters. of Falls City. The
contest resulted favorably to Mr.. Bice,
and upon motion of Mr.. Masters. the
recommendation was made unanimous.
All other recommendations were made
without contest.
Candidates for Nomination Speak.
In accepting the vote of the assem-
bly, recommending him for the nomi-
nation for Representative, Ira Powell
said:
you must not expect any speech,
and l do not intend to make one; but
i wish to assure you that / did not ex-
pect this recommendation for nomina-
tion, and would have greatly preferred
it to have been given to someone else.
But l believe that when an assembly
of Republicans from the best county
in the state votes to give me this nom |
ination, it becomes my duty to accept
IL.
Concerning the race. have only
this to say; If the Republican voters
and the voters of Polk County shall
see fit TO select me, / shall go to Sa-
lem and attend to the business inter-
ests of Polk County. I look upon the
office of Representative as a business
Office II | go to the Legislature, II
shall be my purpose to attend to all
business interests OF all parts of the
county. Irrespective of where they are.
They shall have proper attention to the
best of my ability ] am very CRATE
full for the confidence expressed in me
by this preference
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

Walter L. Tooze, of Falls City, saying:
1T is a pleasure to me to place in
nomination one who has stumped the
state for the Republican party in the
past, and who will take pleasure in
doing it again. l place in nomination
Walter l.. Tooze''
The election was made by unani-
nous vote. M. d. Ellis and c. L. Hub
bard. of East Dallas, were appointed
to escort the newly-elected officer to
the chair. In accepting the honor con-
ferred upon him. Mr.. Tooze spoke as
follows:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

THE primary law OF Oregon contains
no word forbidding the members OF a
political party from assembling to-
gether to discuss the fitness OF candl-
dates for office and to recommend to
the favorable consideration Of the cleo
torate the men considered most worthy
and best qualified TO serve in positions
OF public trust.
interpreting the primary law ac-
cording to the plain meaning and in
tent thereof. and In no way recognizing
or being Influenced by the counsel Of
those who are seeking to distort the
provisions Of that law. and thereby
mislead the voters In an effort TO scat
ter and disrupt the forces of the ma
jority party in oregon. the Republi-
cans OF Polk County. by their regularly
elected representatives. meet today TO
formulate a platform OF principles. to
further perfect party organization and
10 recommend to the voters OF the
county the names Of men whom the
party believes to be worthy and ca
pable OF giving the county an honest.
faithful and competent administration
Of its business Affairs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

Whereas. the Republican party Of
the United States IL the party OF great
principles. great purposes and great
achievements and
Whereas. under its benign admins
tratlon our Nation II enjoying q con-
dition Of prosperity unparalleled in the
history Of the world; and
Whereas. we believe the principles
Of the Republican party to be necessa-
~ 70 the perpetuation and upbulldinE
of stable government: and
Whereas the history Of progress in
the United States for the last So years
Il a history Of the achievement Of the
Republican party. therefore. be Il
Resolved. that We. a. Republicans
assembied. declare anew our faith IN
the party and its leadership. snd
piedee-fo q cur loyal and enthusiastic
support
Resolved. that we indorne the wise.
patriotic and progressive adminiEtra-
ton q President TAFT and that ne re-
foice In the fact that the pledges made
by the Republicsn party IN its Nation
~ platform - 1898 have been faith
fully kept
Resolved. that we believe In the
rigid enforcrmenf of TIE anti-trurt leg
Isiafion nou On The siatuie books. and
In the ensctmeut % Euch further laws
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

W n. csdie. d. T. HEDGES. r. G.
Fox. Jr.. John OFT
North Inltepcndcnre.
W ". Perclrai. =. A Pafterson. J.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

Thomas Holman. George ". Chap
man. james 1nlah. James Stewart II
B. Brophy. r. r. Pearoe. A r. SOUTH
wick. ". T. Bennett. ,. r. Chapman.
Wes Hodson
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

]. L. Castle, 7. f. Yoakum, H. G.
Campbell, Conrad Stafrin, C. L. Hub
bard, Hardy Holman, C. S. Graves, M.
d. Ellis, D. G. Rempel, A. H. Harris,
r. T. Notson, George Scott, E. N. Hall,
j. c. Uglow, DR.. A. B. Starbuck, w. l..
Soehren, EvanEvans, C. H. Norris
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-28

]. s. Ashbaugh, R. e Williams, U.
s. Loughary, w. A. Ayres, L. H. Nc
Bee, w. ". Fuller, A. J. Barham, g.
L. Hawkins, w. l.. Tooze, Jr., G. w.
McBee, j. M, Farley. H. c. Seymour, j.
q Havter TT r. Cosner