davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
DIED.

poRSON Colorado Springs. col.
ian 2. Harriet l. Robson, of Lans-
ing. Mich. sister OF Frank ~ Robson.
of this city
GARRITUY At Harper hospital. Eliz-
1nbeth Garrituy, daughter Of the late
James and Catherine Garrituy. sister
81 James John and Mrs. y Carroll
FUNERAL from residence OF Mrs
carroll I4S Avery ave. SaturdaS
morning At . o'clock from 81 Leo :
church Intermeut az Mt Elliott
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
sTARvES TO DEATH
WITH LuXvR|ES At
HIS COMMAND
Nothing That Late Senator Elkins'
Immense Wealth Bought Could
Provide Nourishment and He
Wastes Away To Shadow
Odd Sort of Blood Poisoning Cause
OF Illness That Resulted in
His Death.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-~i.insering
death, practically from starvation was
the tate of Senator stephen y. E,kins.
who is monrned today by official
Washington.
For months the senator from West
Virginia had been lighting in vain
assinsl starvation in the midst OF
plenty Nothing that his immense
wealth could provide, could nourish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
WANTED
BOYS TO CARRY PAPER
ROUTES IN DOWNTOWN
DIST Riot. APPLY AT
ONCE.
CIRCULATION DEPART.
MENT
DETROIT TIMES.
1919 JOHN R.-ST.

RECENT graduate for position
as assistan, physician at the
Wayne County House, Eioise,
Mich.
Apply to II. II. PRENZIAUER. SEQ
Rotary Wayne County Superintend-
emit Of Poor, Municipal Court bldg-.
Detroit. Mich. Main 39<s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ABLE BODIED MEN WANTED for the
u \. Marine Corps, between the ages
of 10 and IS. Must be native born
or have hrst papers. Monthly pay
$15 to $50. Additional compensation
possible. Food, clothing, quarters
and medical attention free. After 30
years service can retire with 10 per
cert. OF pay and allowances. Ser
parts of the world. Apply at ". $.
Marine Corps Recruiting Office. 70
w. Forrest. Detroit. Mich
WIRING OF all kinds; re-
pairing a speciality. Phone Grand
424-J.
INSPECTORS. tool maker, wood work
ing machinist, pattern maker. sheet
metal worker lands grinder. team.
ster CENTRAL, &c Fort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. Jan D.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested that there has been Med
IN this of1ce the following named as
cssment rolls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
CITY OF DETR0IT-OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
Interested that there have been filed In
this office the following named assess
InaDf rolls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05

rCNPETENT Girl. general house
work: iva small family ia Virginia
ave
COMPETENT GIRL for general house,
w,rk s. small family 1919 Brush.
CTT'NTEE GIRL. experience not neces-
sarv. good wages "a Woodward
q mn, for general homework no cook
Ing OF washing. x" home nights IL
Columbia west
GOOD GIRL for housework. must be
GOOD laundress mo- cooking, good
wages Is Ntrgiuia-aVe Phone North
1911
GDOp GIRI. for general homework,
family Of three c. Harrison ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05

sThssc sars rur thron-h 90 sss'nas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
MAX C. KOCH,

city Treasurer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
INTERBORoUGH B. & L. ASSN.
New Series of Stock Issued in Very
Prosperous Home ENTERPRISE.

The marlborough Building and
Loan Association has apportioned to
the holders of its First Series of
Stock profits for the first six months
of its existence, equivalent to six per
cent. per annum, and has credited the
balance of its earnings to Undivided
Profits Account
The assets of the association al
ready amount to nearly $4,000 One
mortgage has been taken up and two
new houses financed.
The Second Series of Stock was
opeend for subscription at the month
ly meeting of the association, the eve
ming Of October -.
There was a very large attendance
of people from the various boroughs
in the neighborhood and subscrip-
tons to the new series were literally
made, possibly $4,000 being paid in in
cash.
This association bids fair to be the
best cooperative movement ever
undertaken in this neighborhood.
Every man, woman and child in the
community should become a stock
holder The dues are only one dollar
a share month. Intending subscrib-
ers who were unable to attend the
meeting should at once communicate
with Mr.. H. D. Schall Secretary.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

of the victory can not, despite any
question of who was technically in
command, obscure the essential truth
of the popular verdict that the real
hero of that engagement was Schley
and not Sampson.
The magnanimity Of Admiral Schley
after the fight, as exempliied in his
message, There is g1ory enough for
everybody" won the heart of the ma
ton and disclosed the quality of the
man he was.
But his service in the Spanish
American war was not his only
achievement All his ffty-one years
of life in the navy was crowded with
more than ordinary activity. He
served through the Civil war with dis
tinction, taking part in number of
noteworthy engagements. In 1865 he
aided in putting down an insurrec-
ton of Chinese coolies in the middle
Chincha islands, and in the same year
looked after American interests dur
ing a revolution at La Union, San
Salvador While assigned to the
Asiatic station, he assisted in the cap
ture of the Corean forts on The Salee
river.
OIlG VI the must pl(lul CSquC VI Ills
exploits was the rescue of Lieutenant
Greedy, the arctic explorer, and six
companions in 1884 at Cape Sabine,
in Grinnell Land, to accomplish which
he had to pass through 1,4OO miles of
ice For this achievement he was
rendered vote Of thanks by the leg
islature of Maryland, his native state,
and was presented with a gold medal.
-EX
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
The Hero of Santiago.

The croWning achievement Of the
career of Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley, who died in New York re-
Gently, was, of course the part he
played in the destruction of Cervera's
fleet off the coast of Santiago, Cuba,
July 4, 1898.
The unfortunate controversy which
arose afterward as to whether he or
Admiral Sampson deserved the credit
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
The Guild Supper.

The ladies Of the Union Church
Guild will give one of their famous
suppers november 18th. And they are
suppers to remember. Save your APP
petiteS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
Y. M. C. A. WORKERS RAISE
TOTAL OF $5,o15.82.
Team Men Had Hard Fight, but
Succeeded in Five Days.

Not till the last minute. close to 10
O'Clock Saturday night, when the sum
of $3.50 in subscriptions was reported
by Team A in addition to what they
had previously turned in did the
Young Mems Christian association
workers have a chance to raise their
final shout which announced the tri
umphant completion of their short
term canvass for $4,000 for the current
expense account of the coming year
This final report sent the total just
SIS over the 5000 mark, result that
was greeted with jubilation and con-
CALCULATIONS by the Wearied workers
who had been doing the hustling all
through the enervating heat of Satur-
day.
Reports were received from to 10
D. m. at the association rooms by
General Chairman Frederick II. Gran
ston, who has been in charge of the
campaign, and by General Secretary
Frederick r. Starkey, the figures GO
ing up on the bulletin board as fast as
received Before the canvass was over
the teams practically exhausted their
lists of possible subscribers and turned
in the following reports for Saturday:
Team A. President James L. Case cap
tain $3.50; Team B. ex-President a. A.
Browning captain, s65: Team C, Shep-
ard e. Palmer captain, ss5: Team D,
Allyn L. Brown captain, s41.50; total
of $6f1.50 for the day. This added to
the s4.344.32 secured in the previous
four days. made a total for the can
vass of s5,g15.S2.
The amounts secured each day by
each team were as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

grounds went up to the quarter bridger
near Brady 4 Saxtons store and ten
were baptized In the Yantic river ac-
cording to the rites Of the Seventh
Day Adventist church.
Many Will Remain.
Sunday the dining hall in the Ship
man house was SO crowded that many
ate their dinner under the trees, 1t be-
ing served to them on trays from the
hail. Today (Monday) many Will leave
for their homes the largest tent is 10
be taken to Providence, another to New
Haven. There Will still be services
held evenings in large tent on the
grounds, as Elders Andrews and Card
ner will remain and many of the
smaller tents will still be occupied by
families. The Shipman house will be
given up and tent on the grounds be
used for dining hall.
Final Service.
For the final evening service at 7.30
o'clock Sunday, the assembly tent had
congregation of about 300, when the
service was opened with selections
Professor and Mrs. Dexter. ]. p.
Brown of Springfield, Floyd Gardner
and Mrs Gardner. The invocation wal
by Rev. J. G. Stevens of Bridgeport
and was followed by a hymn by a
male duartette, and prayer by Profess
scr Gardner.
The concluding sermon of the camp
meeting was ny the president Of the
conference. Rev. G. II Edwards, from
the text, Matthew "a, %. Heaven ami
earth shall pass away, but my Wori
shall not pass away. He combated
the undermining Influence done to
faith In Gods word by the theory of
evolution, and pointed to personal ex-
perience and what has been done in
human lives as proof that the Bible
is not human production, but d.
vine work. able to transform the soul
into the image of Jesus Christ. We
need the God who can say let it be
50 and it isso; to the soul let it be
clean and it Is clean. That Is the God
ef the Bible. for there is power in
Gods word to create the thing which
he desires. He can say to the poor
barren heart let fruit appear and il
will come forth in the life. HIS word
shall not pass away: therefore let
you and ! build upon 1t.
After A beautiful solo by Professor
afi6 Mrs. Dexter. Just to Trust in tho
Lord the closing benediction was pro-
no,ihred by Rev Mr. stevens
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
PERSONAL

Or. Cecil Burgess of Providence
spent Sunday in this city.
Miss Esther Eisenberg and Miss
Anna Rcthblatt of Wil1inantic were
visitors here on Sunday
Waldo Oct, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
B. Dat, has entered the navy and is
now in the training station at New
port.
Mrs. William P. Potter of Prospect
street has returned from a visit of
several weeks in Boston with reIa-
tives.
Miss Maria Gallup of Norwich was
the guest of Miss Barbara Scroggie
of Fremont street. New London, on
Saturday.
Mrs Joseph Carpenter of Norwich
has returned home after a short visit
with Mrs. Alice Tuell of tSony Hill,
New London.
Miss Alice Curran, Miss Cora Tar
box and Thomas o. Breen of Occum
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
OBrfen of Trading Cove.
Among those present at Pennington
Saturday was Mrs Louis Mabrey of
Norwich. Accompanied by her son
Nelson, Mrs. Mabrey went from Farm
ington to Sufheld in their automobile,
to visit relatives over Sunday.
The Misses Vera and Theresa Ste
vens, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stevens of West Thames street, left
Friday for New York and sailed Sat
urday morning on the steamship Ce-
dric for Europe. where they will spend
several months with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

There was pleasant surprise party
at the home of Mis- Marietta BOY ems
Friday evening. to celebrate her 18th
birthday. Games were played, after
which refreshments of cake. lemon
ade, fruit. ice cream. and candy were
served by Mrs. Boyens, assisted by
ming part of the Broadway orchestra
serenaded Miss Boyens She received
a number of gifts. Those present were
Genie Dean, Lillian Gardiner. Marian
Fowler. Charlotte Fowler, Eliza eth
Lane Henrietta Ladd. Eleanor Freyer,
Ellen OldfieId, Myrtle Lun1is Agnes
Gebrath, Helen Storms. Roy Dean,
James Young, Roy Whitmarsh, Milton
Souter Francis Lu1nis, Willie Dyer.
Percy Billings. Alfred Hartley, Franz
Allen. Fred Young, Louis Cook. An
drew Boyens and Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
man,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
Nasal Catarrh
Mrs. e. Karbere Says II II
Easy to Get Rid of

"A bad case of catarrh was cured for
me by the use of HYOME1- The trouble
affected my head, nose and eyes, and
was very annoying and disagreeable,
and the cure, from the Use Of HYOMEJ.
was very gratifying. HYOMEI has
from me strong recommend and en-
dorsement." Mrs. K. Karberg, z13
Kingsley St, Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. IL.
1908.
HYOMEI pronounced High-o-re)
cures catarrh, because il gets where the
germs are, and destroys them. IL "
made of Australian eucalyptus, mixed
with other healing antiseptics. When
breathed over the irrftated membrane.
it gives relief in two minutes.
Used regularly for a few weeks It
will build up and heal the germ infest-
ed membrane and drive out catsrrh.
If you own a small Hyomei pocket
inhaler, YOU can get q bottle Of HI :
CMEI at druggists everywhere, Or a.
The Lee & Osgood Co.'S for only 30
cents. IL you do not own 2 H}ornsf
inhaler, ask for complete OUTFIT, the
price is $500. 1t Is guaranteed to cufs
catarrh, coughs, colds Group or sore
throat, or money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
PATRICK pEVINE FOUND
IN THE HARBOR.
Had Been Missing Since Friday and it
il Supposed He Fell Off the Wharf.

Having been reported as missing, the
body OF Patrick Devine. aged &c. was
searched for with success Saturday af-
terhooD by Policeman Henderson in
the harbor near the foot of Pages lane
The body was brought to the surfane
with graphing irons. Mr.. Devine had
been sitting on the wharf near where
the body WAS found on Friday after
noon about O'Clock. and in some man
ner 1t is supposed he had fallen into
the river.
Mr.. Devine was a native Of ireland
and came to this country when 10 years
of age He worked for Charles A. and
Edwin johnson in Montyille several
years and then came here. For thirty
years he was employed By John a..
Morgan. He had worked for Arthur
y. Lathrop, but at the time of his
death was employed By G. II. Haskell.
He was q faithful workman.
He IN survived by his wife. who was
Mary Kelly. five sons. John j. of
Providence. Dennis p. of New Jersey.
Daniel. Timothy l.. and Francis p De
vine of this city. He also leaves two
brothers and four sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
Incidents in Society

Gen. Edward Harland of Sentry nil
has been visiting in New York d1ribs
the past week.
Miss Sibyl Morgan Of Washington
street a past year student at Lsseils
seminary, has returned nome.
Mrs. James 3. Colt Of Crescent
street is the guest for several weeks
of Mrs Charles Mitchell of New Brit
ain.
Miss Pauline Chase of Broadway left
town or Saturday for Pennington %
attend commencement exercises at
Mrs. Porter schools.
Miss Sarah Lcring. a student At
Auburndale. Mass. the past veal. has
been recent guest of Mrs. l. ".
Taft of Upton, Mass.
Miss Ruth Johnson IF WaureSan.
Mass, recent student at the Museum
Of Fine Arts, Boston. has been q guest
of Miss Nellie Loring of Lincoln ave
nue..
After spending the year in study at
Holderness school. Plymouth. ~ H.
Russell Xvelles has returned to his
nome on Town street for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. A. e. Beckwith and children.
Henry and Celeste, who have been
spending the last few months in
Portland, Me-. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs 4. A. Beckwith Of Lincoln ave-
nue..
Welles Lyman, who has finished 4
four years course in the engineering
department at Cornell university, 1th-
AGA y. Y, is spending a. few days at
his home at Norwich Town. He vii
return to Cornell for commencement
and later to Binghamton, n. Y, where
he has business engagement.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
OBITUARY..
Frederic Richter.

The death of Frederic Richter occur
red at his home. No. 17a Laurel Hill
avenue, at $40 O'Clock Saturday morn
Ing, after a long illness with rheup-
matism and neurftis Since SEPTEMBER
% he has been confined to his bed.
his health having been poor for the
past four years.
January 10, 1927, Mr.. Richter was
born in Germany, where ut learned his
trade of a shoemaker. When he came
TO this country he lived for several
years in New York city but in 1853
moved to Norwich whert he has resid-
ed since. After a few years as shoe
maker In this city Mr.. Richter opened
the United States hotel in LittIt Wa
ter street where he resided until he
retired from business 10 years ago.
He was the last Of his immediate
family.
He married Mary Adams in this city
October %, 1853, Rev. William Geiger
performing the ceremony. Her death
occurred March %, 1898. During his
illness he has been devetedly cared for
by his daughter, Mrs. E. Runbzr
Wright of Aspen, Col, and sister-in-
lad. Mrs. Josephine Wise of this city
Mr.. Richter made his home in Nor-
wich since coming here in 1888 with
the exception Of short time following
his wife's death when he went to Col
orado to live with his daughter Hs
became so homssfck however that It
was necessary to return and pass his
last days in the city he had known so
many wears. Mr.. Richter though Il
great sufferer bore HIS suffering brave
u. He had a large number of friends
here and was we'll known among the
business men Of twenty years age.
He had the oorrf1ente OF his business
associates. He ~as a devoted husband
and father and his home was his chief
interest
During his earlier DAYS he was a
member of the militia under Captain
smith. but the emily fraternaI organ
fzatfon 20 which he. belonged was Nau-
regan lodge. No. 9, Knights OF Pythias
Miss Nora Casey.
Miss Nora Casey passed away at her
home, No. LES Sseher street. Satur-
DAY sftern Don. feaseyyins shsrt i'll
ness. She was a native of Ireland but
has spent the greater part Of her LIE
IN this country. making Norwich her
home fer faany years. She 10 survived
by two sisters Misses Eieaaer and An
me Casey. With whom the deceased has
been residing. Size .leaves many friends
who mourn hsvsioss.
Mrs. William o. Tooker.
s,sRaay morning at 100 o'clock oc-
currsd the deae4h of Mrs William r.
IoolFr at her horne in Encasyille.
ABOUT the FIRST Of the year she suffered
s-shoek, from which she recovered but
ABOUT ten days age suffered another,
froT wlrsoh she did not recover.
Shee was Il native of Sharon, n. Y.
but for many.years has been a resident
of the town Of Mentville. Her husband
died about a year and half ago. She
was wideiy lsnown and her death will
be ehard with sincere regret She is
survived by two sons, Merritt B. Took
81. postmaster at Uncssrille. and Fred
Tcoker. rural free delivery carrier from
that Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
HANDLING OF MAIL IN NORWICH
Record Kept During Month of May Shows That Total
Number of Pieces Reached 77O,e3O-work of Local
and Rural Carriers.

At the local postoff1ee the task of
tota1ing up the daily accounts of the
handling of the mails, which each Of
fee was required to report on from the
LIST of May until the 31st, inclusive,
was not completed until Saturday and
shows that over three-quarter Of
million pieces of mail were handled
in that time, the outgoing pieces of
mail handled number 321,430 and the
incoming 449,500, making a total of
77o.s3e.
The city carriers handled a total of
4s7, 160 pieces, while there were 53,o53
pieces handled by the rural delivery
carriers, the latter having delivered
44,025 pieces and collected e,02s.
The first class pieces made up the
bulk of the business in the local Office
there being total of 562 ,0U9 pieces
of first class matter handled, there be-
ing 1926 newspapers sent and receiv-
ed while circulars numbered 51,1gT.
There were $500 foreign letters han
died and over 1000 registered letters
and packages. The number OF pieces
handled in The local Office under Post
master Caruthers follows, according tc
class and divisions:
Outgoing .Insoming
First class 259.T97 302 394
Second class ANN. 4e,0Sf
Newspapers ....... 23,2o9
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
To Study Constitution.

Workingmen circle, branch No. 12S,
held it's regular meeting on Sunday
evening in Pythian hall with NJ. Sirkin
as chairman. 1t was decided to staff
a class to promote the citizenship Of
thu members and to study the consti-
tuition of the United States, holding
meetings on Friday evening in the so
Meyer Rich and K. Rasin are to be
the instructors of the class. The cir
Gle is busy selling tickets for the pic
mic on the first Sunday in July to be
conducted jointly by the Norwich and
New london circles
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
HIBERNIANs CONDEMN
ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND
Memorial Sunday to Be Observed on
June 10.

Division No. l, A. O. H, held q
meeting full of enthusiasm and at
tended BY over 100 members on Sun
day evening in Bibernian hall, at which
the chief business was the passage Of
some resolutions to be sent to Sena
tors Brandegee and Mclean Of Con-
neetieut condenning the alliance with
England. Strong addresses on the
subject were made by DIR. P. H. Harri
man, P. F. Brennan. P. J. O'Connor,
Patrick Barry and others.
The following were the preamble and
resolutions adopted:
Whereas. The untiring energy of
English statesmen to bring about an
offensive and defensive alliance be-
tween these United States and England
lie about to be renewed in the Sixty
second congress, and
Whereas. The American people ha
ing no use for any entangling foreign
alliance, the scheme baing to have the
United States strained in her rela-
tons with other countries to pleass
England. therefore, be it
Resolved That We, the descendants
Of the brave IrishTnen whose blood
crimsoned the snow under Washington
at Valley Forge. whose blood stained
every battlefield from Bull Run to Ap-
pomatox who so noby gave up their
lives for the union which washington
founded and Lincoln preserved. and are
ready again to answer the call to arms
should occasion demand it. and we, the
members of the First division, A. ..
H. of Norwich, Conn, emphati
protest against such an alliance and
earnestly request, yes. demand that You
use every means in your power to pre-
vent its passage through the Sixty
second congress. or any other congress
Of which you may be a member"
Announcem emf was made that next
Sunday the two A. o. II. divisions
would decorate the graves of members
of the order.
The latter part of the evening was
spent in g. social way. with refresh
nents. and there were SONGS by Roger
Tighe jeremiah Shea, John Mussell
and James Dennfs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

held weekly on Sunday at the same
place.
Authority is granted the Sixth, Sew
enth Ninth and Twelfth companies,
Coast Artillery corps, to parade under
arms in Stamford June IA, 1911, they
volunteering their services to attend a
carnival for the benefit of the Day
nursery in Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
ENTERTAINED AT LUDLOW.
Employees OF Bulletin Guests Of Mar
aeer w. H. Dat at His North stss-
inoton Farm.

The employees OF The bulletin 90.
to the number OF "a. were the guests
of Manager william ~. Dat Al his
North Stonington farm. Ludlov, on
Saturday, the day being passed ia p
delightful ma nner The trip was made
by auto. A tempting dinner was SER
ed early in the afternoon, to which full
Justice was done. while there we're
games and other diversions during the
day, including fishing. One Of the fes-
lures was a baseball game. in which
the LychnoDites defeated the day eni-
nlOKes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
Miss Dale Given Party.

There was a pleasant surprise par
ty given Miss Mammie Dale, Thurs
day evening. at her residence on My
ers avenue. The evening was spent
in games. songs and piano solos rem
dered by Arba Simons. Henry Per-
rim and Walter Sinons Those pres
ent We're the Misses Ella Silvia. F1e-
cia Butler. Garry Randall, Mary ST.
mons. Rose Holiday, Ada Sfnons,
Mammie Dale. Maud Carter. Mrs. Jen-
ME Moreland and Mrs. Francis Evens.
Franklin Lane. Reta Lacy, Lade Lacy,
Mozella Simons, LouelIa Simons, Or
lisa Spivery. Mrs. SpiveKy, william
Jones. Henry Perrin, Arba Simons,
Walter Sirnons, Joseph Fields, James
Belle. Harrison Grayson. Alfred Green
leaf Ernest Charles. Cornelius Den
is, Howard Wilson, Benjamin Dale.