davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-16
POSTPONE Y. P. BRANCH SESSION.

THE MEETING OF THE YOUNG
Peoples Branch of the w. C. T. U.
that was to have been held this even
ing has been postponed till Dec. 30
when Miss Hazel Kolls will be the
hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-16
NURSES MEET THURSDAY.

THE GRADUATE NURSES ASSO-
citation of Rock Island county will hold
the December meeting at the Rock Is
land public library Thursday afternoon,
Dec. 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-16
WORRIED.
g(Q[llE<I]pIX

land where Mr.. Jacques is employed .
at the Rock Island arsenal as a clerk. .
ROCK ISLAND MUSICAL CLUB. /
AN OPEN MEETING OF THE
Rock Island Musical club will be held
tomorrow evening at the New Harper,
when the public is admitted upon the
payment Of a small fee Club mem
bers need only to present their
membership tickets. A play "The
Kleptomaniac" will be given by the
readers of the club assisted by Mrs.
Huesing, Jr., and Miss Alice Quinlan.
The program is:
Piano
Ca) Minuet ............. Beethoven
. OBJ The Witches Dance" ......
Observation-Disclosures. Mcdowell
Miss Volk.
Voice
(a) Song Of Thanksgiving" .Allitsen
OBJ Happy Song" Theresi del Reigo
Mrs. Lachner.
THE KLEPTOMANIAC.
Cast of Characters.
Mrs. John Burton (PeggyI .......
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Clarkson
Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby "a
widow ............... Miss Pearce
Mrs. Charles Dover mabel.
bride) ............ Mrs. Goldsmith
Mrs. Preston Ashley CBertha) $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss De Wolf
Miss Freda Dixon =. Mrs. MacManus
Miss Evelyn Evans "a journalist)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. Huesing
Katie, MRS. Burton's maid) ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Quin,an
Bazaar AND DINNER TOMORROW.
/ THE LADIES' AUXILIARY TO THE
Rock Island County Humane society
will hold the annual bazar and dinner
at the Memorial Christian church to-
morrow. Dinner will be served from
1880 TO o'clock and in the afternoon
ice cream and cake OF coffee and cake
will be served. The ladies have made
a grea. many fancy articles and aprons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-16

1t you are suffering from bilious
Tess, constipation, Indigestion, chron-
ic headache, invest one cent in a nos-
tai card, send to Chamberlain Medi-
cine Co, Des Moines, Iowa, with your
name and address plainly on the back,
and they will forward you a free sam
pic of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Sold by all druggists.
-(Adyertisement)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-16
At High School

Thursday evening the Theadelphic
Literary society will give a play for
the members of the Hart society, also
of the high school. The cast is made
up of members of the society. The
title of the playlet is Hates Infatua-
ton and it is an interesting little
piece. The cast is as follows:
Kate-Fae Booth.
An Actress-Marion Blakslee.
Mrs. Brown-Mary Graves.
Susan, the maid-Celeste Comegys.
Hates mother-Marion Atkinson.
The people Of this city are to be
given another treat at the high school
Thursday John B. Rata. a well known
impersonator, is to be at the high
school at thai tipe and present i'm
presentations of many Of the well
known people of the time. While his
programs in this line are miscellane-
Gus, each number naturally and logi-
cally follows the preceding one, COM
bining to make a grand panorama of
associated characters. What makes the
presentation all the more pleasing is the
fac that he makes up FOR each charac-
terization in full view Of the
audience. Mr.. Ratio is psychologist,
and studies his audience before open
ing the program, and presents a pro-
gram 10 suit the taste of those before
him. Most of his program is humorous,
but here and there he slips in a touch
of the darker side of life, and sways
his audience from laughter to tears
This presentation will be the third
/ Of the series Of five Redpath lyceum
course entertainments. The one which
has already been presented, Strick-
land W. Gililand, the humorist, was
most interesting. and it is not doubted.
but the coming one will be just as
interesting, If not more so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-16

land where Mr.. Jacques is employed
at the Rock Island arsenal as a clerk.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

fully coloring oleomargarine, was given
his freedom because he Is said to have
assisted the government In prosecuting a
arge number of oleomargarine viola
tors.
f. Cook. convicted at Salisbury. N. c..
of Illicit distilling, October II. 1911, was
commuted to expire Immediately.
William d. Black, sentenced to life i'm
prosinment January 26. 1905, at what
was then Atoka, Indian territory. for the
alleged murder of his father-in-law, will
be released in January, 1915.
The six-month sentence of William
Reynolds by the United States district
court for South Dakota for purchasing
catt.e from an Indian was remitted. Rey-
noids will pay fine Of $500 and costs.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
sary for the running of the government

sary for the running of the government
and to little else.
They thought the disposition would be
not to attempt to pass any partisan leg
islation. Senators Cullom Of Illinois, Bur-
ton Of Ohio. McCumber of North Da-
kota and Sutherland of Utah are among
the legislators to arrive here recently.
AS rule the republican senators now
here expressed qualification over the pros
pect OF democratic control OF the
Senate. They took the position that as
the democrats have the presidency and
control of the House OF Representatives
1t was better for all concerned that they
should have an unrestricted opportunity
to carry their policies into effect.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
VISITS AMERICAN COLLEGES.
DR.. Drechsler of Germany Now on
Tour Over United States.

general tour OF American intellectual
and educational institutions Is being
made by DR.. r. w. Drechsler of the
Amerika Institut of Germany.
The Amerika Institut is an organization
under the German government for the
advancement of cooperation between
Germany and the United States in in
tellectual and educational matters.
Dr. Drechsler has visited the eastern
Evening star., 1912-11-10
TO SIFT INDIAN DISEASES.
Paul Preble Of Public Health Sery.
ice Directed to Investigate.

Assistant Surgeon Paul Preble of the
public health service has been directed
to make an investigation of the preva-
lence Of tuberculosis, trachoma, small. pox
and other contagious diseases among the
Indians of North and South Laxota.
Dr. Preble thug becomes one of a corps
of public health physicians to study
health conditions of the Indians, In ac-
cordance with an act passed by the last
session of Congress. His investigation
will include the big Standing Rock, Pine
Ridge and Rosebud reservations.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Minneapolis Mill Burned.

: MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November g.
The Occidental mill, built in 1888. and
second oldest mill in Minneapolis, was
destroyed by fire today. with a loss
of approximately $4,000. According to
@. e. Davidson, secretary of the COM
pany which owns the mill, the loss is
practically covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
PRESIDENT TAFT LIMPING.
Again Suffers Attack of Gout in
Ankle He Once Sprained.

President TAFT was hmpine yesterday
a return to his once sprained right ankle
OF an attack Of gout. The ankle was not
badly swollen and the President was able
to walk to and from the executive Offices
to the main section of the White House.
In his office he moved around without
much pain.
Two or three years ago the President.
while at Beverly. sprained the ankle and
has had recurring trouble with II since.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
EXTENDS MERCY TO SIX.
President Taft Reduces Sentences of
United States Prisoners.

William II. Taft was a mercful Presi-
dent yesterday, extending clemency to six
United States prisoners with commuta-
tions of sentences.
The five-year sentence of Richard Nc
Intyre. convicted at Seattle of counter
feiting. was reduced to one year. He will
be released December IS TO spend his
Christmas at home.
Frank S. Coll, sentenced at Chicago
March Z, 1899, 10 five years for unlaw-
Evening star., 1912-11-10

colleges. and in Washington has worked
with the Smithsonian Institution, the LII
brary of Congress and the bureau OF
education. He will visit the state colleges
of the west, particularly those of Wis
consin. Michigan, Minnesota and Illinois.
before returning to Germany
Evening star., 1912-11-10
PREDICT LITTLE LEGISLATION
Congressmen Returning to City Dis
cuss Short Session.

Most Of the members of Congress who
returned to Washington yesterday pre-
dicted that the coming short session of
Congress would be devoted to the pass
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Not until this summer however, did 1t
Inconvenience him, and he had q pretty
severe siege.
Yesterday the President played golf on
the Chevy Chase golf links and this in
creased the weakness of the ankle.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

S1.00 Silkoline Com
forts, scroll stitch Q0r
ing wv
S1.50 Silkoline Comforts,
figured on both S1.nO
sides ....-
$500 S a Uncovered
Comforts, scroll stitched:
figured on both CD mh
sides aUAoTO
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Rogers Poppy" Spoons for 3e
These Teaspoons Are Usually s1.5o Dozen.

Six Tablespoons. s.............. sec
Six Dessert Spoons. .......... SIC
Six Dinner Forks. 06c
Six Dessert Forks. s............ &c
Six Orange Spoons. .......... 04c
Six Oyster Forks. SOC
Six Butter Spreaders. ......... 31.1O
Six Bouillon Spoons. s.......... $l.22
Six Coffee Spoons. Sec
One Salad Spoon. n.............. 86c
One Cold Meat Fork. ......... sec
One Cream Lad1e. 1e............. 42c
Dinner Knives. set Of 6....... &C
Breakfast Knives. set Of g.. 63c
Fruit Knives. set Of 6......... sec
Knives and Forks. 6 Of each. I'll
One Gravy Ladle. 65c
Evening star., 1912-11-10
NeedleWOrk
Art Department.

Various articles stamped in designs
to be embroidered-costing little, but
both beautiful and of worth beyond
price when finished and given as
presents.
New designs. stamped on Linen
Crash Pillow Covers, such as the
rambler rose, tulip designs for
darning stitch and the fluffe E6Nc
For the bachelors den is the Owl
Pillow Covers, stamped on dark crash
Tor outline and solid embroid- E6h~
cry work. .................. WV
Crash Centerpieces. stamped R6h~
with rambler rose designs. WV
Bureau Scarfs. l18x54 inches. drawn
work and eyelet embroidery, with
scalloped edge and hemstitched hems
Round Centerpieces, 81 inches, eye
let and French embroidery, with
scalloped edge. Hemstitched Squares.
30x30 inches. drawnwork and eyelet
embroidery. Can be used for &1 nm
table cover or shams. Each ~ eVU
Centerpieces. 1Sx18 inches. stamped
on pure linen, for punch work Dr.
and French embroidery. ...... @OS
Corset Covers, ready made, of fine
nainsook; stamped for eyelet
and French embroidery: 2 for n n
csc. Each. low
Guest Towels. stamped for punch
work, French and outline de- n r.
signs; for Csc. Each. ... AOS
Evening star., 1912-11-10

SOC Bleached Sheets, SIX
30 inches. Hemmed and
ironed, ready to 2O)~
soc Hercules" Sheets
for 69c, and Csc EM~
STANDARD" Sheets. Wv
zoo Pillowcases for 15c,
and l5c p Pillow- H.
cases for. u ~
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Chairs,
Golden Oak.
Leather Seats.

1oAOOAl ouA.
Leather Seats.
$500. Worth $500
$3.50. Worth $500.
500. Worth $5.25.
$500. Worth $500.
92.75. Worth $3.50.
Cane Seats.
$500. Worth $500.
$2.76. Worth $3.50.
$2.O0. Worth $500.
e1.60. Worth $3.50.
Solid Seats.
$3.50. Worth $3.50.
1928. Worth $500.
ol.56. Worth 1925.
$1.0S. Worth $3.50.
Arnc1aairs,
Leather Seats.
$3.50. Worth $11.0O.
1915. Worth $10.5O.
1925. Worth $3.50.
A.0S. Worth $3.50.
Serving Table.
Golden Oak.
321.5O. Worth $500,
$4,000. Worth $500,
$500. Worth $4,000,
$12.5O. Worth $500.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The demonstration" in the newly ap-
pointed Corset Salon will prove that the new
La Victoire" models are ideal.
The easy, willowy step which shows no
trace of stiffness or effort, the long, cnging
lines Of the skirt which give the appearance of
slenderness are dependent entirely upon the
corset which has bust, waist and hip lines in
just the proper proportion to each other.
Nowhere in the whole world have the
makers of corsets so carefully worked out
these proportions as in LA Victoire" Corsets,
nor do any others succeed so we'll in manipu-
lating the proportions to produce such truly
wonderful figure effects. How we'll we know
that the appearance of gown can be multi
piled twofold or entirely destroyed by the fig
ure and carriage of the woman who wears it!
La Victoire" Corsets will do much for the
woman who lacks the perfect lines of present
fashion and will give an erect, stately carriage.
with wonderful ease, to every wearer. And
the price only $500!
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Rogers I847 silver old but Cromwell the new pat
here 7c piece $500 mahogany chest full "Roa-
noke the colonial pattern here piece 5000
a chest full. Initials engraved free.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
0pen an Account

What better time than now-wit Thanksgiving Day and
Christmas Your needs will be many-suppled here
than usual prices for best quality things Link
with the Greater Pala Roya-can any more sasac-
tory arrangement be made? The Credit Room is on fourth
foor-ak in and enjoy talk with the genial chief of this
department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
DECATUR WANTS GAS
SERVICE AND A NEW
AVENUE TO ATLANTA

Better road facilities into Atlanta and
better gas service for the citizens Of
Decatur are being urged by the De-
catur Board of Trade, following a din
ner at a meeting Tuesday night and
resolutions were passed asking that a
committee be appointed to investigate
the best methods Of supplying the town
with gas, and requesting the mayor to
take immediate steps toward allowing
work on the new road system to begin
in Decatur.
R. c. w. Ramspeck, secretary Of the
board, stated at the meeting that sew
eral persons were interested in estab-
fishing a gas plant in Decatur, but
feared the competition of a municipal
plant. The resolution as passed re-
quests the mayor and council of the
city to make an immediate appropria-
ton of sufficient money to fully inves-
tigate the subject and make a report
to council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
PAIR SUSPECTED OF
Staying HEIRESS IN
CHICAGO UNCAUGHT

CHICAGO, Oct. 30--Chares D. Con-
way and Beatrice Ryall, sought by the
police in connection with the death of
Sophia G. Singer, wealthy Baltimore
girl found slain in a rooming house,
were believed to be still hiding in Chi
cago today.
William R. Worthen. Miss Singers
fiance, held pending the police investi-
cation, has aroused the suspicious of
the officials. Captain Notbar, in charge
of the case. said he had learned that
Worthen had been engaged in the wire
tapping game While the police Off
cial declared he believed Worthen in
nocent of staying Miss Singer, he said
he believed the prisoner was withhold
ing valuable information.
Miss Singers jewels, which are miss
ing are valued at $4,000 She drew
$1,000 from the bank before leaving
Baltimore to come to Chicago.
Jacob H. Fourier, of Chicago, a
cousin of Sophia Singer, asserted today
that the slain girl was heir to part Of
the $50,O00,000 estate of the Brocius
family in France. The estate long has
been in litigation. The head of the
Brocius family was the girls great
grandfather. it is asserted. Her uncle
is George Brocius, of Baltimore, Four
ner says
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
EVANGELIST CALLED
TO BE STAR WITNESS
IN ALIENATION CASE

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Oct 30
Rev. Bob Jones, the noted evangelist,
who recently conducted a big revival
at Gainesville, Ga, has been summon
ed by the plaintiff as a witness In the
suit Of l. f. Boyett against his father
in-law, Richard Tillis, millionaire trac-
ton magnate. Boyette demands $780,
600 for the alleged alterations of his
wifes affections.
Mr.. Jones, according to the plaintiff,
will be called to testify as to certain
alleged conversations with Tillis and
Boyette, In which the name OF p. j.
Westhofen, recently mysteriously kill
ed while auto riding with Mrs. Boyette
is said 10 figure.
Four letters in German scrip, writ
ten by Westhofen to his father IN Ger
many, will be offered in evidence by
Boyette. The case is due for trial Fri
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
WIFE STAYS HUSBAND
WHO HAD LEFT HER
AND KIDNAPPED CHILD

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. 30
Ernest STAFFORD. of Daisy, Tenn, was
shot and killed by his wife late last
night. according to a report received
here today He was slain after he had
battered down the door Of his home
shot his wife's sister, and threatened
to "clean out the whole family"
Swafford had been separated from
his wife for some time, but last Sunday
slipped into his former home and car
ried off his child, which had been in
the custody of the mother Yesterday
Mrs. SWafford secured peace war
rant and legal papers to secure pos
session of the infant. Swafford heard
of this and late at night made his at
tack. only to meet death at the hands
of his wife, who peppered his body with
load from a shotgun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Beavers and Humphrey Make
Hurry Tour of inspection of
Locker Organizations.
METHODS OF SERVING
DRINKS ARE WATCHED
Police Department Head and
Chairman Probe All Visiting
Lists of Places.

Chief of Police ]. L. Beavers and w.
G.. Humphreys, chairman of the police
committee of council, paid a visit of
inspection to every locker club in At
lanta this afternoon with a view to
seeing how the clubs are actually OPP
Grated and how intoxicating liquors are
dispensed. The visit was to include
every organization. from the Capital
City to the Bees.
This is said to have been Chief Bea-
vers' first visit to a locker club since
the prohibition law went into effect and
the clubs were organized
At each club visited the two callers
inspected the lockers where members
kept their stocks of liquors and beer,
examined the records of the clubs to
see how members are elected how Wis
itors are admitted on courtesy cards,
and how members pay for the service
rendered in receiving their drinks from
the lockers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
TEDDY ARRANGES TO
PREVENT FRAUDS IN
NEW YORK ELECTION

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Oct. 30,-Ar-
rangements were ordered today by
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to prevent
election frauds in New York county on
election day. Detective William ].
Burns, who was Mr.. Roosevelt's lunch
con guest, was engaged to take charge
of a squad of a thousand or more de-
tectives who will be detailed to all
parts Of New York county, watching for
frauds. The x-president also has en-
gagged William Travers Jerome, former
district attorney, who in turn has en-
listed the services of a score of attor-
neys to prosecute any violators of the
election laws.
The colonel greatly improved in
health, leaves late this afternoon for
New York. He will make an address
tonight in Madison Square Garden. 1t
will be the first speech since the at
tempted assassination. more than two
weeks ago. and may be his final speech
IN this campaign, unless he bears up
we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Announcement of BetrothaI to
Wells College Professor Is
Made by Princeton Head.

PRINCETON N. j.. Oct. So.-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland has authorized the
announcement of her engagement to
Thomas Joseph Preston, professor of
archaeology and history of arts at
Wells college. The date OF the mar
riage is not yet determined
Mrs. Cleveland is a graduate of Wells
college and has been a trustee of that
institution since 1887.
She married President Grover Cleve-
land in the executive mansion during
his first administration.
Her father. Oscar Folsom. was a law
partner of Mr. Cleveland. who, upon
Mr.. Folsom's death in 1875, became
Frances F'olsom's guardian.
After his retirement from the presi-
dency Mr. Cleveland made his perma-
nent home in Princeton and Mrs. Cleve-
land has continued to reside here since
the former president died, In 1908. Hcr
two daughters, Esther and Marion. and
her son, Richard F.. are living with her
here.
The announcement OF the engage
ment was made by President John Grier
Hibben, of Princeton university,
Professor Preston is 80 years old and
possesses a comfortable fortune
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
SHERMAN SINKS;
DEATH NOW NEAR
Vice President In Coma and
Physicians Expect End to
Come Within IL Hours.

UTICA, n. Y, Oct. 30.-vice Presi-
dent Sherman this afternoon lapsed
into a state of coma and his death may
occur at any moment.
This was announced. this afternoon
about an hour after a formal bulletin
from the bedside OF the stricken man
stating that his condition was "des-
perate." The last hope that the vice
president might improve at least
slightly. was shattered at noon when
the involved condition OF his kidneys
failed to respond to remedial measures
and 1t was announced urameia had laid
deadly hold on the patient
Hypodermic medication has been en-
ployed throughout the day to ease the
vice presidents sufferlngs and this
with the ravsges of Brights disease
has produced a condition of uncon-
seriousness Mr.. Sherman NAV survive
this afternoon or he may die at any
moment.
DR. Peck issued this formal state
ment at l o'clock this afternoon:
Vice President Sherman gradually is
failing. The end probably will come
tonight or tomorrow, or 1t may be fully
"a hours hence. Mr.. Sherman has been
unconscious practically all of the time
since yesterday afternoon. He went 10
sleep at about 3 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon and has been In a comatose
state since"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
HUSBAND, BEATING WIFE,
STOPPED BY LANDLADY

Mrs. w. r. Brandenberg, proprietor
of the Fairlie house, near the postof-
fee appeared as the star witness in
police court today and told Recorder
Broyles how she had interfered Satur-
day night and stopped James Farrell.
a boarder, from beating his wife.
She said that when she dashed into
the room Mrs. Farrell was lying on the
floor, having been knocked down by her
husband. She forced Farrell to leave
the room, she said, and then picked up
Mrs. Farrell and placed her in bed
Afterward Farrell was taken into Gus
tody.
Mrs. Farrell was present in court and
corroborated the story Of Mrs. Bran
denberg. Judge Broyles reserved judg-
ment in the matter until Probation or.
f1cer Coogler can make thorough In.
vestigation and report to him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
WINN WILL RETURN,
BUT GO TO FLORIDA
AT ONCE, SAYS SON

Samuel VIM. the son of Mayor
Courtland S. VIM, said today that his
father would return to Atlanta next
week but that members of his family
would insist that Mayor VIM go i'm
mediately to Florida for the winter.
To a representative of The Georgian
Mayor VIM stated, in Plainfield, n. j.,
TODAY. that he would return to Atlanta
within few days to take up his duties
of office. He said his illness had not
been of serious nature.
Acting Mayor Gambler said today that
he had had no further direct message
from Mayor Winn than the letter of
Mrs. VIM stating that Mayor VIM
would not be able to resume his du
ties for several months.
Acting Mayor Gambler held a long
conference with James G. Woodward
mayoralty nominee, today. They dis
cussed city affairs only in a general
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Courts to Adjourn
For His Funeral.

All the courts in Atlanta will be ad-
journed tomorrow for the funeral and
the Atlanta Bar association OF which
Judge Hopkins was the first president,
met today to draw up resolutions ex-
tending sympathy to his family. Judge
Bell adjourned his division of superior
court this morning, and Judge Newman
adjourned Federal court. Both Judge
Bell and Judge Newman were close
personal friends of the deceased.
The funeral will be held from the
residence, 20 Spruce street, tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The interment
will be in Oakland cemetery. The fol-
lowing men will act as pallbearers:
Judge George Hillyer, Judge George
Bell, Judge Henry Lumpkn, Judge w.
r. Newman, Alex b. King, Logan
Bleckley, Judge John r. Pendleton and
Sam NJ Inman.