davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-24
Ear Corn Wanted.

Owing to the scarcity of cars and
the market for corn here, we have
made arrangements for warehouse
space and will pay 10 more per bar
rel than the market price for good
merchantable corn, delivered at East
Hickman or West Hickman DRIVERS
Gin) to be applied on note or &C
count.
We will be willing to take the corn
on these conditions but we are net
In the market for corn where we
have to pay the cash. We realize on
account of the scarcity of cars, many
Of our customers are unable to dis
pose of their crops and to accommo-
date them is our object in taking
this corn. Do not ask US to take
more corn than your note or account
amounts to.
To those that owe US we are 60
ing to ask them to come forward and
settle your notes and accounts as
we need our money to settle our OBJ
legations which we have contracted
and must insist on a settlement.
You will receive a statement Of
your account within the next few
days and will consider it quite a IA
vor IL you will settle.
HICKMAN HOW. CO.
$too-Worth Of silverware-sto0
Will be given away Absolutely Free
by Investors Realty Co., at their Big
Lot Sale Thursday, Dec. list, 1880
a. m. Every member Of the family
is entitled to a guess at these hand
some presents. You don't have TO
bid or buy a lot to get a guess.
The entertainment committee of
the u. ID. c.. having in charge the
entertainment Ethiopia" last Friday
evening, wish to take this means Of
thanking all who so kindly took part,
especially Mrs. c. f. Baltzer, who in
the face of many difficulties, so will
lingly and ably assisted with the mu-
sic Mrs. Roy Clark,
Mrs II. A. Ledford.
Miss Marie Breverd,
Committee.
sasa
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-24

and J. w. Waters to Paris, in the
Paris district.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-24
$25-Gold Wateh-$25

Will be given away Absolutely Free
by Investors Realty Co., at their
Big Lot Sale, Thursday, Dec. fst at
io:3o a. m. Remember you don't
have to bid or buy a lot to get a
guess-Iust be on hand.
DR.. s. X. Davidson is here from
Memphis this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-24
A GOOD SHOW.

Hickman has the most clever set
OF amateur actors that ever bobbed
up behind the fOotlights. Those who
witnessed Ethiopia" last Friday ev-
ening win bear us out in this state
ment. One stretch Of laughter and A.
musement from start TO finish. and
not n hitch anywhere along the line.
Ethiopia" Is a splendid little pro-
duction OF Southern plantation life
In the early days. full Of heart inter
and good music. Some co or rs peo-
pie took part In the performance.
Tho play was put on by G.. a. Park
G. under the auspices OF the local
chapter u. ID. G. To say Il was a
success Is putting Il mildly. Every
thing went went off with as much
ease and grace as professionals might
command.
We had intended. as the players
de. erve. to spread ourselves a little
more on this write-up. but we are
too far behind with our work to do
so
However. we Join the hundreds who
witnessed the performance. In wishirg
n speedy return OF n similar treat.
sTovEs-st. Louis Fur. Co.
O. b. Mooney is on the sick list
Oscar Salmon is in Charleston this
week.
Holiday neckwear on display at II.
Il. Curlin's.
Terrell Sullivan spent this week
with relatives In Mayfield.
Jno. Morris and Robt. Day were
here from Fulton. Sunday.
Richard Honeycutt is attending the
training school at Union City.
Miss Lizzie Strong has returned to
Paducah after a visit TO Miss Dora
Smith
Cue Threlkeld and wife ar evisit-
ing friends In Memphis and Coving
ton this week.
Farmers Institute next Monday
Every farmer who can possibly do so
should attend.
Carl Farmer and Miss Minnie Nor
ris, OF Fulton. were guests of A. j.
Wright and wife Sunday.
Humboldt, a negro on Val Carpen-
ter's place, is i'm jail on charge of
running a poker game.
Miss Cannon, who has been visit
ing Miss Carpenter, left today for
Bowling Green TO spend n few days.
Roy Mckinney and Miss Sadie
Smith. of Paducah, We're guests of
Mrs. Florence Faris first of the week.
Mrs. Belle Muse has returned to
her home I'm Atlanta. Ga, after
visit with Hickman relatives and
friends
Miss Wayne Naylor entertained
Tuesday afternoon Tuesday afternoon
In honor of Miss Erline Reed, of Full
ton, and Miss Cannon, of Como. Miss.
Particulars next week.
Regular services at the Methodist
Church next Sunday by the pastor.
Rev. G.. w. Wilson. A general invi-
tation is extended. and all members
are especially requested to be pres
ent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
POLI'S

By special arranc-~ont with Fred eric Thompson. Manager Poli has se- cured what is probably the most suc- cessful comedy drama seen in years "Brewster's Millions, and will pre- sent 1t next week with the entire strength of his popular Poli Stock Company in the cast.
 It was originally produced at the Hudson theatre, where 1t created a sensation. New York's blase thea tregoers had at last found something new, and for over a year they packed the Hudson to the doors
 Montgomery Brewster is required by his uncle's will to spend within a year an inheritance of $1.000,000 left by his grandfather, in order to receive sev- eral million dollars. the amount of his uncle's fortune. He must take no one into his confidence, make no large do- nations to charity. enter into no mat r1mon1al entanglements. and at the end of the year he must be penniless except for the clothes he wears. Brew ster accepts the conditions, and sets out to systematically spend money. How he manages to do so is what the play Is based upon and must be seen to be appreciated.
 This will be the first production of the play by any stock company, and Stage Director Meldon has been un- usually thorough in his rehearsals. MT. Ince will. Of course. appear in the role of Montgomery Brewster, the part MT. Edward Abeles starred in for three years. No part he has played this season should fit the popular leading man so well as Monty. To Miss Elem ing falls the dainty part of Peggy Gray, originally played by Miss Mary Ryan. All the other favor1tes are well fitted with their respective roles and 8 large number of ladies and gentlemen have been carefully selected to com plete the unusually large cast
 MT. Ambos has outdone himself on the scenic tnveStiture everything be- ing an exact reproduction of the orig inal. including the famous yacht scene, one of the most realistic ever placed on the stage
 Tonight will mark the last presen- tat1on Of the very successful produc- ton, "The Great Divide
 At the Monday matinee the beauti- ful lingerie gown which has been on exhibition in the window of Meigs & Co.'S store will be given to some lady patron of the theatre who happens to have selected the right number.
 Seats for next week are now on sale at tn ebOX office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
Children Crv
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s ORlA
POINTS OF INTEREST.
At MOQaUA

At Mo4lan'e
 The Burt & Packard make of mems -hoes is justly ranked with the best. "Korrect Shape" low shoes are com fortable to the feet for theS reason that they are designed from the nat ural lines of the foot, and so will not slip at the heel or crowd the foot in any part They are of guaranteed patent as well as dull Burrojaps leather. and are trim and stylish in appearance. Accurate fitting is at Mollan's a special feature.
 Is Your Hair Failing Out,
 dandruff heavy and scaly. scalp itchy? Get a bottle of our Rum and Apple Hair Tonic, one of our most trust worthy preparations. One bottle stops the hair from falling out or your money back. Creams and skin foods of all kinds for all sorts of weather, greasy or non-gEeasy. foods and wrin- kle erad1cators and lotions, powders and all other beauty accessories Syringes of every description and price, fountain. bulb and spray; sick-room supplies and invalids' necessities. Honesty and reliability. the best drugs and accuracy have made our prescrip- ton department successful. Bring your prescriptions here and get what the doctor ordered The Wuman's Drug .41ora. 1aD Stateystreet. one door below 1GAAn street. Lady always in attendance. Tel. 2sS4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
AWAIT DECISION
 IN ANCIENT CASE
Wheeler-BrOwn Suit Involves Deeds and Grants Dating
 Back to 164O

Tho decision in the case of Wheeler ys Brown. which has just been tried before Judge Williams in the Superior court of New Haven. is awaited with a great deal of interest by the public generally and particularly by the resi- dents of Milford. The trial of the case occupied some six days and ter minated in elaborate arguments.
 The fAnd involved is a strip to the west of Shipyard Lane and south of the ancient Fowler's mill. which was ford was settled. The trial of the case involved the proof of the Sal tonstall grant. the original of which is in the so-called Lambert Atlas at Milford and other ancient deeds and doouments reaching back for several
 The suit WAS brought for trespass through the erection of a fence. the cutting down of trees and other acts performed by Jsrvis D. Brown upon the lend Upon the trial MT. Brown claimed t4at sAs land. upon which own psopsftR and that the land upon which ths fepoe was erected and some of tAo okhcr acts committed was prop ~rty of the town. This claim MrA Wheeler dfsputed. claiming that the town had no interests in the property ~ 9u. U1L IdN1 bno uSl0 - Cledl CLaiA o1 d0Dds to ell of it. In some of tho PaDess statements appeared attributing to her and to her counsel statements that the town had certain rights that they were about to enforce. This was. o3 course, erroneous. as her con- tentfon was That the town had no rights whatever to enforce nor had anyone ,else other than herself.
 Acsa. Wheeler. who is the wife of GeoTye G Wheeler. of Milford, was Mt8 Ebernia L Fowler. daughter of tho tats Alfred Fowler. a iineal descen- dAnk Of William Bowler. the first mill or of Hsw Haven county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
SHAp

The shad season closes with the present day. This year shad have
 been mighty scarce and. it may be
 added. correspondingly toothsome. A
 curious fact has developed in the past
 few days, however, which has puzzled
 the old fisherman; it is that suddenly,
 right along at the end of the catching
 period. there has been what seems to
 be a new arrival Pounds out in the
 Sound and gill nets in the river that
 have not been paying the cost of at
 tendance have during the week made
 fine yields. The fishermen have been
 surprised, but not to the extent of fail
 ing to welcome the results.
 There is an old and foolish saying,
 June shad might have passed this
 year. but lean? Not much. They do
 not become lean; they fatten. No
 body knows where these delicious fish
 como from. In the early spring shad
 appear in the Florida rivers; some times even before spring arrives. Then they are found later and still later in
 rivers further up this way. It is a
 common expression that the shad
 work their way north.' So for that matter do the roses; but the man who
 said that the Connecticut rose had
 come all the way up from South Caro- lima would be put in an asylum.
 And yet there arc people who be- neve with complete conviction that our famous Connecticut river shad actual ly come up along the Atlantic coast Some years ago an old shad-f1sherrnan told a legislative committee that they came crowding through Hell Gate with
 rush. It Is said that peaceful gro
 cery stores have been tranEformsd in to prize rings by opening this question during the still months of winter in down-the-river towns; for there is aI1- other school that asserts that the fish
 never go far from the mouths of their own rivers. It Is admitted that a shad tagged in the Connecticut will return to this river and that one tagged in
 another river is never found here. This indicates that the fish never stray far away. On the other hand 1t can be shown that robins go clear | south in winter and then return to the same tree to nest. It is held that this | is no less remarkable than for shad to | find their own river.
 | After all is said and done. we have | to admit that it is guesswork. No l body knows definitely, and nobody has | yet found a shad in deep water during | the disappearance season. But a. few 1 things are definitely known. One is 1 that there is nothing better to eat than ! a well-planked shad: another Is that | the shad are at least as fat at the end | of the season as at the beginning, and l the '1ean'' business is a myth: an- other is that the talk about the abund- | ance of bones in a shad is based on the
 anatomical ignorance of the eater and 1 should not be blamed upon the shad. | It's easier to eat a big planled shad | without trouble from the bones than 1 to eat boiled egg without trouble l from the shell. It's all in the knowing l how; and Experience. the best of 1 teachers, has a most lovely way of teaching this simple lesson.-Hartford l COurant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
BUREAUS
 LESS BUSY PAST MONTH.

Hartford, June 11.-Work in all de- partments of the five free public en- ployment bureaus of the state shows a falling off in the report for May over that of the preceding month. The work of the bureaus was as follows:
 Applications for employment-Hart- ford, 325; New Haven, 221; Bridgeport, 43s; Waterbury 219; and Norwich 54.
 Applications for help-Hartford, 234; New Haven 22S; Bridgeport 354; Wa terbury 221, and Norwich 60.
 Situations secured-Hartford 182; New Haven, 14S; Bridgeport 283; Wa terbury, 177: and Norwich 26.
 The total applications for employ ment were 1,257; for help 1,097, and situations secured S16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11

25 GA A 1D2 os 15s 147 7s 7s2 4fs se BERNARD HEATING,
 City Auditor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
Prize Song.

The Schwaebisher Maenner Chor will make the prize song they are to sing at the State sangerfest at Hart ford on June 20-21, one of the features of the free sacred concert they are to give at their hall, 37 French street, tomorrow night. It is also expected that the chorus of the Germania Sing ing Society will attend and sing their prize song while there will be solos by Matthew F. and Joseph Wieler and others. There will be no admission charged but there will be a nominal fee made for checking hats and wraps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Gold slaw. served in green pepper smells. Is suggestion for a dainty luncheon addition.
 To keep a veil crisp, dip 1t several times in alcohol and hang it up in doors to dry.
 A fine grater is better than a knife TOT removing the surface of anything that is burned
 To quickly prepare horseradish or cocoanut, pare it and put it through the chopping machine
 In sleeping keep the head as low as possible, so that the blood may have untmpeded circulation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-11
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
 CURED IN 3 DAYS

Morton L. Hill. of Lebanon. Ind, says: My wife had Inf1ammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint: her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physi- clans, but received no benefit until she tried pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re- lief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. Drug
 gist, 1149 Main St. G2s6 it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
Memorial Day Exercises.

The Memorial Day exercises of Reyn-
olds Post, G.. A. r., were held at Mount
Olvet Cemetery on Monday last Nav 20.
The members of the Post assembled at
their hall on North Market street at I. 40
O'Clock, a line of procession being formed
at O'Clock, proceeded to the cemetery.
The procession was headed by the O.
u. A. NJ Band, and the Post accompa-
MED by the Sons Of Veterans, q platoon
from Company A under the command Of
Captain ID. John Markey, the High School
Cadets, the O. u. A. NJ. and P. O. 6. OF
A. and other organizations.
At the cemetery there were ritualistic
services held at the G.. A. r. lot which
were concluded by the firing of volley
by squad from Company A, followed
by taps. After the graves of the departed
comrades had been strewn with flowers
the assemblage was called together by
bugle call at the monument of Francis
Scott Key, when Major f. Y. Goldsbor
ough introduced Hon. Frank z. Jones o
Rome, N. ", who delivered a very able
oration appropriate to the day
The exercises at the cemetery were
also attended by representatives of tn,
Key Monument Association and tn,
Daus shters of the American Revolution
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
Transfers of Real Estate.

Thomas c. Keller, Jr., and wife to
/ Robert K. Rutherford, real estate in
county, $40, and other considerations.
Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany of Baltimore City, to Joseph HI.
Yost, real estate in Brunswick, 81, and
other considerations.
Glenn H. Worthington and John Law
son, trustees, to Gabriel u. Lawson, real
estate in county. $8,33o.2s, and other
considerations.
Adrian c. McCardell ct al, to Charles
H. Kehne real estate in city, $40, and
other considerations.
Margaret c. Martz to Milton, E.
Staley, real estate in county. $40, and
other considerations.
James Gibbons, of Baltimore, Roman
Catholic Archbishop, to Gardner Hewitt
and wife, real estate in Petersville, 8475,
and premises.
Walter r. Delashmutt and wife to
George S. List and wife, lot near Fred
erick City, IS, and premises.
Gertrude c. Lewis and husband to
Charles Lapole and wife, real estate in
Knoxville, 5000, and premises.
James w. Smith to Vernon Tracy
Smith, real estate in county, Sro.soo, and
other considerations.
John T. Collfiower and wife to Willis
J. Seiss and wife, real estate in county,
$625, and premises.
Samuel R. Barr, trustee, to Charles w.
Leathbridge and wife, real estate in
Brunswick, $I,I65, and other considera-
tions.
Katherine E. Ausherman and husband
to w. Howard Young, in trust for Arthur
+. Young, real estate on Dill avenue,
S., and other considerations.
Helen d. Roland ct al, to William II.
Dunbar and wife, real estate near Blue
Ridge Summit, $3.50, and other consider
ations.
Helen d. Rowland ct al, to Ezra K.
Bell and wife, real estate near Blue Ridge
Summit, $3.50, and other considerations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
Art Club Closes Season.

The last session of the Art Club oc-
Cured May Goth at the Maryland School,
An elaborate program was prepared and
one of the most ENJOYABLE sessions Of the
year was held. A May Pole Dance by
eight of the Institute girls, arranged by
Miss Ely, another by eight small boys,
arranged by Miss Birely, were among the
features of the occasion. Juanita was sung
by Miss Bell and Miss MAYNARD, and as
an encore "Home Sweet Home" Miss
Bell gave two readings, THE Bull Fight
and the "Castilon Rose"
Refreshments were served, consisting
offrozen custard with Maraschno cherries,
cake yellow and red connections, and
salted nuts.
The committee who arranged this spe-
cial evening was composed of Mrs. J. d..
Hendrickson, chairman; Misses Carrot,
Ely. Brokaw, Birely E. Markey, Bill,
Mollie Kemp, Anna Thomas Marshall
Etchison, Mrs. Maggie Keefer, Mrs. F. l..
Stoner.
After an hour of social chat and walk
around the beautiful grounds. the guests
and club members dispersed, bearing
with them pleasant thoughts of the clos
ing functions of the Art Club for the year
I9oo-I9Io.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
Baltimore g. Ohio R. R.
EREDE RICK
Efective May %, 1910.

sopsdule Effective May %, 1910.
4na,lv except Sunday. ssunday only
,g,N.TON. via washington Junction.
WASndctin ndactions for BALTIMORE, RI h iLADEL u
Gonnse1dNE CON and NEW YORK; Depart f4;So a. m
Rcad M +6. 10 a. M. g705 a. m Ilgoo y: ~
1ooSs rov m. Arrive flO5O q. m'' sl'oo o. Ill.,
4U0 st0o p m m. IS 50 p. M, 1915 p. m.
,mIMoRE via Main Line: Connecuons
BALIpnunT DELPHlA and NEW YORK. pc
Ior ss i0 q. M, Is. 10 q. M, Expressl, Il9o p 5
par. and tI.4O D. M, 0Op. m. APTlVe 81 rn TivvV
q n, M ~Sl Sl2.05 noon, f3.46 p. M. Te.io p "''
E45 p. m.
DrrTsRuRG. Depart 1889 a. m. Arrive ts4s
a. M, 1851 m.
1ICAco Depart 1890 a. m., t5:So p. m.
Arrive S11.5 q. m, tlZ.lo p. NJ looo =. ~
cTNCINNATI, LOUISVILLE ana ~; co LOo1s' Is
o1nsnart 10, so a. M, *4.00 p. M. I4% p. m.
oIcept Sunday. Arrive f6.4O q. M, Tiz.iV p. u.
%sppER,s FERRY and WINCHESTER, De
aart "a 10 a. M, +4.20p. M, t5.3O p m. Arrive
4ss5 a. M, tl2l0 p. m.
zAcERSTOWN and MARTINSBUHG. De-
hAu hsort ~ IN M. t9 30 g. M. tlo.t5 a. M, and
P,as Pat,s Sc Connection for Washington and way
tations Arrives at Washington ~ 80 p. M,
+sSop. m, Arrive 1885 a. M, tl2.io p. M,
$3.50 p. M, tS.45 p. m.
HARRISONBURG, STAUNTON q nE&IN0-
TON, Depart 1880 a. M. Arrive tl2lo p. m.
WASHINGTON aEd Way Stations. Depart
1900 a. M. s7.05 n. M, 200 p M; Y: 20 p. m.
Arrive tI0.50 a. M, 1.5e q. M, s4.OO p. m,
']1O " In iuneS-lv 'o6
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
Banquet and Reception to Mr.
Wright.

Mr. Charles w. Wright, of Point of
Rocks, Md, the retiring School Com
missioner in whose district Brunswick is
located, was rendered a banquet and
reception at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hail. in Brunswick, a few
nights ago, by the school patrons of
Brunswick, who desired by this means
to express to him their appreciation of
his efforts in behalf Of the schools in
Brunswick, which by his untiring efforts.
ably assisted by the local board OF school
trustees Mr.. John T. Martin, Mr.. f. l..
Harrison and Mr.. c. Z. Miles. have
made them among the best in the
county, and during whose regime in
office they have grown from one building
with hve teachers, to three buildings
with a corps of seventeen teachers. and
has made the Brunswick High School
one of the two accredited High Schools
of this county, and which includes in
its curriculum business course and
manual training school.
Mr. ]. Martin in his capacity of chair
man named the POSTMASTER of the even
ing, Mr.. Fl. M. Jones, who in accepting
the hopor. reviewed briefly Mr. Wright's
career as School Commissioner and the
many benefits which had come to Bruns-
wick from his efforts in behalf of our
school system
The following toasts were responded
to:
Our Local School Trustees, Rev. B.
ID. Porter, pastor Of the Baptist Church.
Our School Teachers Mr.. John T.
Martin.
The Press, its Relation to Civil and
Religious Liberty" MIRO. B. Coblentz.
of Frederick, Ex-Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools.
"Our Town, its Progress and its
Needs" DIR. II. s. Hedges.
Good Judgment, its Application and
Results" +" Charles r Gregory.
"Our Ideals,s Rev. Frank Jenkins, Of
the NJ. +. Church, South.
Friendship, Mr.. w. ID. McNeally.
Our Sons and Daughters" Professor
Harley.
"The Man That We Have Gathered
TO do Honor To" Mr.. Z. l.. Harrison.
At the close of Mr. Harrison's address
he presented to Mr.. Wright on behalf of
the patrons and teachers of Brunswick,
a complete set of Mark Twain's works.
a delightful musical program was rem
dered under the direction of Miss Emma
c. Martin. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs ]. Il. Martin, and the
Misses Emma and Mollie Martin, Miss
Kaplon, DR. Hedges and Miss Elizabeth
Hedges. Rev. B. d. Porter and Mrs.
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Sigafoosc,
Mr. and Mrs. r. K Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Burch Misses Shannon. Misses
Barnard, Mrs. c. w. Wright, Miss
Wright, Mr.. Carl Wright, Mr.. w. f.
Harrison, Mr.. Stouffer, Mr.. l.. c. Bow.
ers, Mr. and Mrs 6. E. Miles. Mr.. anc
Mrs. G A. Carlisle, Or. West, Miss Lo
retta Willard, Miss Brown, Miss Reich
Miss Waller, Miss Gertrude Boiler Mr.
Duvall, Mr.. John Ketzell Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Phalen, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Eich
elberger, Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Conway
Rev. Frank Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins
Miss Rice, Miss Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs
{. NJ Wenner, DIR. and Mrs Foster, Mt
and Mrs. E. L. Harrison. Mr.. Charles r
Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Suter. Dl
and Mrs. Crum, MIR. and Mrs. II. M
lones, Mr.. G. H. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs
s. T. Hogan.