davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Would like to store for 8 months
with responsible party upright
piano, or sell same very reasonable
on account OF death in family. Re-
ply McC, care Evening News.
1871 8-b Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
REAI ESTATE FOR SALE.

For SaIe-Small house on monthly
payments. Inquire Herman Fred
~ 1o67o TO- II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

For Sale-Five room house and lot.
Inquire William Kubobetz, cor.
Hall Ave. and Pacific Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Wanted to rent from Sept. list.
House or fat with SIX or more
rooms. preferably south of Smith st.
Address c. Beebe, Newport, r. L.,
Melville Branch. 1897 8-3 At
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

VIII exchange your old stove for a
new N Miller's Reliable Furn-
iture Store. 34b State st.
1qEQA U o i 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Lawn Vases-Decorate your lawn by
getting a lawn vase from the
Perth Amboy Cement Stone Co..
Sayre Ave. Tel. 442 or 109L.
1901 TO tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
Head4uArters Tor Edison and Ylete

Headquarters for Edison ana Victor
machines and records; the only
place you can get q complete selec-
ito nof popular as well as operate
records. Machines sold on easy
terms. Zellman's Music House, 159
Smith street. 9~g79-3-1g-tf
r1.nS DalyEL0PEDsSfx exposure
Zoe; vefox prints Brownie No. 2. &c;
Mx3x. 51xs3h, 3Kx4h. 4c; 4x5. sAxbM and
postals. &c EACH engagements, Gx10 In,
black and white, or sepia mounted, SOC.
John N. Lehrs. z3 High Street, Braid
woods. f20SS r-6-lmL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

For Rent-Nice 4-room corner fiat,
I'll. Newly papered. Inquire
Miss Hanson 273 Smith st.
12676 80 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

To Let-Two beautiful floors, one
furnished and one unfinished.
John F. Peters, BAL Brighton St.,
Raritan Bay Park, T~ottenville, s. i.
1887 8-5 2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
ROOMS WANTED.

Wantei-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, nea Smith
st. preferred. Address M, care
News. 1888 8-5 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

S26 Buys a lot on Smith st., the bal
ance In monthly installments to
suit purchaser. John Hanson, 146
Smith St. 1858 80 II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

TO Let-Furnished rooms, single
also suitable for light housekeep-
ing. 440 State street 1910 7-22 If
To Let-Neatly furnished room, all
improvements. 267 Mcclellan st.
1869 SO If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
LOST.

Lost-Ladies gold watch and fob
with monegrams, reward If re-
turned. Inquire News. 1888 8-5 ct
Lost-Gold Brooch, with initials NJ.
B., please return to 468 Division
st. 1879 ga ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

For Sale-One 80 horsepower hort-
zontal tubular boiler in first class
condition. Also one Eureka con-
crete mixer with engine attached.
Prices very reasonable. Tottenville
Copper Co., Tottenville, s. /.
12741 "a at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

To Let-Five nice rooms, ZEN mod
crate. 176 State st.
1869 7-3e tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
HELP ~WANTEDLMAL.E.

WantedEBoy Is to II, for ONCE
work and make himself generally
useful. Apply Office Ostrander Fire
Brick Co., Fords, N. j..
1887 S-5 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Wanted-Girl for light homework,
family of two. Brennan, 291
Prospect Ave, Tottenville, N. Y.
1859 S-5 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

For Sale-Gas engine, 10 horsepower
er, Al condition. Will sell at a
bargain. Apply Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Flat to Let-Seven rooms, modern
improvements, steam heat. In
Qutre 176 Smith street, jewelry
store. 13184-7-12-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

For sale-100 S. G. White Leghorn
! year old hens, Blanchard Lake
wood strains, good summer and win
ter layers. In lots to suit. Middle
sex Poultry Farm, 131 Freeman ST.,
Woodbridge, N. j. 1858 7-28 tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Storage Warehouse-Best facilities,
clean, airy, locked rooms for furniturs
and pianos, $500 up Albert Leon, 1874
smith street. 678-3-1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

To Let-Furnished roms. Inquire,
"a Market st. 1928 8-4 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Flat to Let-fhree rooms on second
floor, AIT New Brunswick avenue.
Enquire at 415 New Brunswick ave-
nue.. 4-27-ti
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Wanted-Young American or Po-
lish girl to wash dishes In restau-
rant. Call 46 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Wanted-Girl IL to Is yrs, for gem
eral housework. 1872 Paterson st.
1896 8.8 St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

For Sale-Mahogany square piano,
good tone, $40. First-ciass organ
In good condition. SIS. Zellman
Music House. 9~204-2-21-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Wanted-Saiesman and collector, ak
~perienced first class man, who can
furnish bond. Address G.. s. c., care
News office, 1864 a-3 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
FOR SALE.

For sale-Eighteen foot clinker built
oyster skif with 3 hip. engine.
INQUIRE 276 Rector st. 81 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Wanted-Woman cook, for restaur-
ant, experienced, Apply 1876 New
Brunswick Ave. 1918 ga st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Flat To Let-5 Rooms and bath, all
improvements. 100 Commerce
st. 1890 8-5 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
WLET.

Barn For Rent-160 Gordon street.
Inquire Donnelps lumber yard, 22S
Jefferson street. as 1864 1928 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

To Rent-Room with breakfast for
gentleman, private family. IS
Gordon st. 1888 SIS 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Flat to Let-An modern improve
ments, 81 Madison avenue.
10271-3-29-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

To Let-Two stalls for horses. 838
State street. 1329A-7-18-tf
To Let-Two Offices, 33S State st.
1g293-T-16-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
ROOMS TO LET.

To Let-Five room nat, all improve
ments. 154 PATERSON st.
1875 8-5 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

To Let-Nice airy Ave room nat with
all improvements, also steam. $50
Laurie st. 1879 8-5 St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Situations Wanted -- Situations at
general homework, plain cooking,
etc, for women with babies or small
children. Small wages expected. APP
ply to "Joint Committee for Secur-
ing Situations for Destitute Mothers
with ~iDsants," 10 Academy st.,
Newark, N. j. 18763-10-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Ten Words OF Less Ien Cents


Hyou are need of Furniture Carpets Lnoeuml it wnp y you to visit this store We will say
2% H% on every piece of umney u buy here We advertise ost aes and if you have n
ready cash it makes no dfNnce;d t feel enbaased:t tell our Sa@manh charge it, and hats all. N
tmem stlment methods used here; nc collectors trouble you, no nqurng your neghbos regTdne
credit andn csed scknes no paymen are required. THIS is heb Sm and most rabe FHnhMreo 81
be- found
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
WANTs-FEMALE

Young girl wishes position to assist
with homework or take care OF
baby. P. o. Box 20. Perth Amboy,
N. 7. "a St
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
SQUARES $4,000 DEBT
OF ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Goal of the Rev. Lewis G. Morris,
Rector, Reached as Big
Offering Comes

At the repetition of the Easter serv-
ices yesterday at st. Johns Episcopal
church the announcement was made
that the Easter offerings of $314295
had entirely cleared the parish from
debt and had left nearly $1,000 in the
bank in excess of expenses. This an
nouncement, which follows the five
years of unremitting labor Of the Rev.
Lewis Gouverneur Morris. rector of
the church, delighted the congregation.
Since coming to St. Johns parish
five years ago from Oswego, n. Y, the
Rev. Mr.. Morris has been instrumental
in raising the church debt Of S10500.
This debt not only has been raised, but
all current expenses for the church
year ending April 80 have been paid in
advance of that date, including the
parish missionary apportionment OF
$1700.
During the rectorship of the Rev.
Mr.. Morris the church membership has
been doubled the parish now having
ZOO members, with the Sunday school
numbers also doubled in that time, 300
now being enrolled in that department.
The children's Lenten Offering on
Easter was $350.5S. the largest offering
of its kind in the history of the parish.
Now that the parish is freed from
the debt which has been burdening 1t
for so many years the vestry is plan
ming to enlarge the church equipment.
Whethehr the present church will be
enlarged or a new structure erected
has not been decided, but a special
meeting will be called within a few
weeks at which this important subject
will be discussed.
The parish owns 26O feet on Adams
street with a frontage of 101 feet on
Figueroa street. an ideal site for a
new building for the parish.
The Rev. Mr.. Morris has become one
of the prominent rectors of the diocese
and has taken an active part in dio-
cesan work. He was one Of the first
to introduce the Emmanuel movement
here and comes from the famous Morris
family, one Of whom, Gouverneur Nor
ris, was g. signer of the Declaration Of
independence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
EVERY EARNEST PERSON
PRAYS, SAYS PASTOR

In the introduction to his sermon on
Prayer at the First Unitarian
church yesterday morning, Rev. E.
Stanton Hodgin said:
Among the many barren spots of
our present-day educational system the
most hopelessly sterile Of them all is
supposed 20 be the theological school.
So firmly fixed has this thought become
in the minds of all that when a breath
of real life-giVing ozone does come
from such source it almost staggers
us with amaZement. We are being
treated to some startling surprises of
this sort at the present time. Among
them comes a book called Religion
au1 tile Modern Mind from the Mead
Vile theological school, that is as far
from the conventional dry bones Of the
illogical thought as anything can pos
sibly be. There is some evidence now
that these theological death valleys
known as divinity schools may become
pulsing centers OF life, and you know
when the barren desert does break into
lile it is life of the most luXuriant kind
This book of Professor Doan's may
brighten even some who call them
selves Unitarians with a certain kind
of radicalism.
"Professor Doan searches history,
nature and human experience and he
finds no such thing as a perfect God,
Il perfect man, or perfect universe.
T'e finds something which to him is
much letter. He finds life which inn
plies imperfection pressing forward to
what it calls perfection. God is the
great friendly overbroOding common
spirit that tolls and suffers and rejoices
and conquera and fails and sympa-
thizes with man. His God is very hu-
man and his humanity very divine.
"A generation or so ago men ceased
to pray Lecause they ceased to believe
in God. The universe had become a
great lnsensate machine. driven by
some ineNurable power to which il was
impossible &c pray. Today men are
ttHsng 10 pray, because they o,et-
believe in God. God has become the
vital eVer-rresent life of their Ii res, 50
essential a part of themselves that uny
attempt at formal communication
other than living, thinking, feeling
and working seems like an attempt to
tear him out of their lives and to
push him away.
every earnest, sincere person is a
praying person, whether he knows it
or not-Whether he have any theologi-
cal convictions or not. There are times
when something wells up within him
and goes cut in search of the universal
life. Deep answereth unto deep. The
life within answereth back to the life
" ithGut."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
AMERICAN CAPITAL TO
HELP PALESTINE COLONY

At the instigation of II. Fischlowitz,
a prominent business man and Zionist
worker of st. Louis, a conference of
local Zionists was held yesterday after
noon at the Nadeau hotel, and pre-
liminary organization of a Los An
geles stock company with the object
of purchasing land in Palestine and
developing n colony of Jews was
formed The movement is a part Of a
general plan Of establishing a settle
ment in Palestine. A number Of SINH
lar enterprises have been instituted
in this country including one with a
capital stock of 100000 in S. Louis.
I'm establishing this community in
Palestine We shall create a strictly
Jewish atmosphere" said Mr.. Fisch-
lowitz yesterday afternoon. Creating
a Jewish atmosphere. we shall produce
Jewish writer's, artists and idealists.
Jews in all countries have been forced
to live as the people surrounding them
have dictated. We have been develop
ing ourselves in occupations that are
essentially distasteful."
Mr.. Fischlowitz left last night for
San Francisco. Before returning to
st. Louis he will pass a month visiting
the cities of the west coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
BITTEN BY DOC WHILE
ACTING As VETERINARY
Elevator Operator Suffers Iniur-
les While Treating
Sick Pet

While attempting to give his pet dog a dose
Of castor oil, A. A. Sayles, 81 years old, an
elevator operator living at 143s South Los An
geles street, was bitten on his left hand and
thumb by the animal Sayles went to the
receiving hospital. where his wounds were eau
terized and dressed by the police surgeons.
Sayles said his dog had been sick for several
days. and some one told him dose Of castor
oil the proper remedy to administer. The
dog objected TO the medicine and when Sayles
persisted in forcing the stun down its throat
the animal showed its disapproyal Of such
treatment by biting its master.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
WILLING WORKERS.
BAZAAR OPENED
Purpose Is TO Assist in Raising
the Sinai Congregation
Mortgage
THE FAIR is GIVEN AT LEWIS
Young Women's Club Is in Charge
and Have Arranged
Fine Features
THE FAIR IS GIVEN AT LEWIS

In introducing Col George N. Black,
who formally opened the bazaar the
Willing Workers club of Sinai congre-
cation are giving in Levy's banquet
hall, Dr. Isidore Myers said last night:
"The word bazaar is from two Hebrew
words, 'ba,' meaning to rob, and
'zaar,' meaning stranger. To rob the
stranger is without dispute the prime
object of a bazaar. Everybody comes
into this bazaar free-free TO leave all
their money when they depart
Colonel Black explained the object
of the bazaar. The purpose Of the falr
is to obtain funds to assist in lifting
some Of the mortgage on the syna-
gogue.
I.evy's entire third floor was crowded
with visitors and gaily dressed maidens
who had charge of the many amuse-
ment enterprises. The costumes of the
workers and the elaborate decorations
Of the booths presented a brilliant
scene of many colors. At the main
door is the entrance Of the vaudeville
show which is given in one Of the
smaller banquet rooms. In the center
of the large hall facing the door is the
American booth, and distributed thick
ly around the room are the numerous
concessions"
One of the prettiest of the booths
is the Palestine booth in charge Of the
Entire Nous club. The young women
who compose the club are the Misses
c. Weinstock, Bertha Brown, Mary
Kamp, Rose Gordan, Julia Kornfeld,
Lulu Katzenstein, Mary Levitt, Doro-
thy Goldring, Josephine Rosenberg,
Alma Katzenstein and Lena Simon.
In a balcony on the south side of the
room. DR.. Wolfe's orchestra furnished
music throughout the evening.
There was little chance last night for
the visitor to escape with much money.
The girls at the booths and those sell
ing tickets to the shows were not in the
least neglectful of their duties.
This afternoon and tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock juvenile matinees Will
be given. Mrs. Isidore Myers is In
charge of the program. The bazaar will
close Wednesday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04

A Banner Bargain
soc SuSkana SedO Silk Csc Yd.
40 coors in this splendid waist and dress silk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
IRENE MAKES QUICK PASSAGE

The schooner Irene. Captain Mitchell, is
making a record for smart passages and
rapid discharge between this port and Gray $
Harbor on her last trip south the Irene
sailed from Astoria and discharged 1000, 900
feet of lumber here IN fifteen days This is
a very quick passage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
PlkING AROuND

Messenger boy-I hear yer boss done
a little shoppin yesterday?
Wall street office boy-Pooh Nothin'
to speak of-he only bought an insur-
ance company a couple er good, serv-
iceable banks an a steel plant an he
had a railroad sent up on apperba
tiOn-Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
IN LESLIE HARRIS TRIAL
Case Against Haberdasher to
Be Reset for Hearing

After celebrating since Saturday afternoon,
the jury in Judge Willis court in the case Of
H. Leslie Harris, accused of taking several
hundred dollars from the safe in the Office of
the MacFarand Shirt company in West Fourth
street several months ago, filed into the court
room at noon yesterday and reported they
unable to reach a verdict. The Jury then
discharged and the case will be set for
trial later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
PASADENA PASTOR DELEGATES
HOBART BOULEVARD CHURCH

impressive dedicatory services were
held yesterday afternoon at the Ho-
bart Boulevard Methodist church, at
Third street. Rev. Matt :. Hughes of
Pasadena preached the dedicatory SER
mon. subscriptions We're secured
amounting to $1100 toward the church
debt, $500 Of which was donated by
Miss Benton. Rev. Mr.. Blackledge Is
the pastor in charge
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
$1.25 Indro Silk 9Oc

Another R. & T. dress silk, famous FOR its su-
perb wearing qualities; Is colors to choose
from
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. April 3.-Ar14ved: Steamship
Santa Rosa, from san Diego; steam schooner
Iaqua, from Eureka: steam schooner Aurelia,
from Eureka; schooner Louise, from Umpqua
! river.
sailed-steamship Santa Rosa, for San Fran
cisco via Redondo; steam schooner Wellesley,
for Gray's Harbor via Redondo
SCHOONER SAIL INTO PORT
The schooner Louise, Captain Anderson ar
rived today from Umpqua with 100000 feet Of
/ lumber, and sailed under full canvas to
berth at the Kerckhon- Gunner Lumber COM
pany's wharf. ToWage fees were recently
reduced from 20 cents to 15 cents thousand
feet of lumber cargo by the Banning COM
pany 10 drive out the competition Of the
gasoline launches. Shippers are taking every
advantage Of the opportunity 10 sail in and
escape towage fees, but to do so have TO
either sail out again or employ launches
which have been taking schooners out light
for nominal lump
While towage fees here much lower
than at the bar harbors Of the north. the
distance from the end Of the breakwater to
the inner harbor is only two miles. The
charges at San Diego for a greater distance
about half the charges here. The rate
from Portland to the sea, distance Of over
100 miles, is 80 cents thousand feet.-~while
the rate from Cape Flattery to Tacoma,
distance of 14O miles, is little more than the
rate here. There is considerable discussion
here of the advantages of a municipal towboat
to reduce the towage fees.
IRENE MAKES QUICK PASSAGE
The schooner Irene Captain Mitchell is
making a record for smart passages and
rapid discharge between this port and Gray's
Harbor. on her last trip south the Irene
sailed from Astoria and discharged 1000 900
feet of lumber here IN fifteen days This is
a very quick passage.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steiner Whittier sailed from Eureka for
this port yesterday in ballast after discharg-
ing a cargo Of crude oil for the Union Oil
company loaded here.
The schooner King Cyrus has sailed from
Astoria with $4,000 feet of lumber for this
port loaded at St. Helena.
The steamers Aurelia, Captain Weber and
Iaqua, Captain Self, arrived today from
Eureka with lumber cargoes. Half of the
AureHa cargo is for Redondo Beach. The
IaQua has partial cargo for San Diego and
Redondo.
The schooner Sadie, Captain Johnson. was
tbwed to the outer harbor today 10 await a
crew before sailing for Umpqua.
The steamer Wellesley. Captain Lndqust
sailed today for Grays Harbor to reload, via
Redondo Beach with partial cargo.
The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain AleXan-
der. called today for freight and passengers
on the return voyage from san Diego to san
Francisco via Redondo Beach and Santa Bar
bara.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
INK AND BEANS
AND FARMYARD
SCENES IN COURT
Poetic Pace Lends Legal Case
a Touch of Grace and
Sport. Ia

when tired of earth and all It's busy
scenes,
Home to our farm and hoe amid the
beans"
These transcendentally beautiful lines
are on the letterheads of Eltweed
Pomeroy, now of La Granla, Texas, ana
formerly a Newarker, whose lectures
on Socialism and along lines generally
~altruistic once attracted crowds and
were the brief talks of the town.
Mr.. Pomeroy has had a multitude of
troubles with the Pomeroy Ink Com
pany, of 21S New Jersey Railroad ave-
nue., and has been in the courts in
connection with it's business, of which
he was formerly the manager, time n
again.
He has now been cited to appear
from his far-off farm of beans in Texas
before former Judge Francis Child an
referee and give an accounting as "a
what he made out of the sales of cerf
tain secret formulate for ink while conf
nected with the company. a,
Counsel for the company, Frank BehA
jamin, has had the case in the Court of
Chancery for some time, and Vice
Chancellor Emery has now signed the
decree which will give the hean-farmer
of Texas and erstwhile advocate of al
truistic principles in Newark an OPP
p%ortunity to tell all about the formulas
before the referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
VOTE LIGHT IN
Sixth DISTRICT OF FIRST.

tI
In the sixth election district of the
First ward, called the ''silk stocking
district because prominent n
wealthy men vote there, 176 ballots
were in the box at noon. The election
officers said this was a light vote, as
compared with previous general cleo
lions at that hour, out the voters would
come out later. The polling place is at
632 Broad street, opposite Washington
Park, and in a florist shop.
Congressman r. Wayne Parker,
Cortlandt Parker and Robert M. Par
ker voted early. Former United States
Senator James Smith. jr, n former
state Senator Michael T.. Barrett also
voted early. DR.. Joseph Fewsmith and
former County Physician Daniel Elliott
came from their homes in Washington
street to vote. The Rev. Louis Shreve
osborne, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, put a ballot in the JOY j. Her
bert Ballantine, Tonzo Savage and
other well-known men live in the dis
trict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
TO WORK FOR PASSENGER
SERVICE ON LERIGH VALLEY.

In order to be prepared to work in
cooperation with the other local civic
bodies to procure, If possible, passenger
service over the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, the Irvington Board Of Trade at
it's regular monthly meeting last night
appointed Joseph Diebold, Walter A.
Wills and Charles e. Hecht as a COM
mittee for this purpose. The action
was taken as the result Of a letter from
the Second Ward Improvement Asso-
citation, asking for the boards CO.
operation in this agitation.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare pamphlets for circulation, setting
forth the advantages afforded by Irv-
ington for residential and Industrial
purposes. George H. jennings, Gilbert
G. Highly, Ackerson ]. States, ]. Her
bert Mayfeld, Newton p. Kinsey COM
pose the committee.
Nominations for the annual election
70 be held at the December meetings
were made as follows: President, w.
Eugene Turton; vice-president. r
Douglas Badeley; secretary, Ackerson
j.. States; treasurer, George H. Jen-
nings; directors, Michael A. Dougher,
Edward r. Folsom. A committee to
orange for the third annual banquet
Of the board to be held January II was
appointed as follows: Ackerson j.
States, chairman; DR.. Albion C. Chris
tian, Walter A. Willis, George III. Wool
ley. Harry J.. Stanley. George F. Bran
denbursh.