davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

to this statement Ahs Appsndix 10 the
White House statement said. itsy
TN regard 70 the assertion that r.
ports were prepared in advance Of the
action Of the committee on credentials,
no one Of the gentlemen who make
this statement viii state Of his own
psrsonal knowlsdSs that any reports
thus were made.n
In concluding, the majority Of the
credentials COMMITTEES, defending It's
decisions, said:
"As TO the merits of these contested
cases upon which the committee
passed, II should bc rciilembcrcd that
the national committee sat for 15 days
hearing evidence and argument upon
them. Out of a total membership or
rs only 13 members OF that committee
objected to the findings and decisions
and they only with regard to part
of the cases. the action OF the COM
mittee having been unanimous with
regard TO, II majority of them. The
convention declined. by a substantial
majority. to reverse the action of the
national committee and II referred the
contested cases To the committee on
credentials. When this committee
met, rules We're adopted by unanimous
vote. No one desiring to make COM
plant as to the seating of any dele
gate was prevented from presenting
his case. The committee even con-
sidered cases which had been de-
cided by unanimous vote of the ma
tional committee, notably the Indiana
cases.
THE committee on credentials of
the republican national convention
consists Of 53 members. The commit, :
tee. In every ease. sustained the de-
cision Of the national committee and
In no ease by ma1orities of less than
two-thirds. The statement of facts,
indorsed by 40 members OF the com
mittce who listened patiently through
all day and all night sessions to evil
dence and argument in order TO be
able to Judge cases intelligently and
pass upon them honestly. should be
n sufficient answer Tn the reckless, un-
warranted and untruthful assertions
contained In the statement signed by
II members OF the committee two of
whom did not attend sessions of the
committee. did not hear any Of the
evidence presented and nearly all of
whom showed their bias by voting In
every case for the delegates known 10
be favorable To Mr.. Roosevelt. inc1uu-
Ing numerous eases In which the ac
tion of the national committee had
been unanimous for the Taft dele
gates
Az appendices. the statement carried
the majority and minority reports of
the credentials committee on each of
the contests.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

Desiring
:oIan has with Mr. Hakn handle WITHOUT PROFIT
to ITSELF the output his valuable
hs coupon six consecutive issues OF Tho Mssuan
with
freight handling will be
cost Bear mind that this
that
illustrated photographs taken especially printed
~ large
asactiye durable manner $500 VALUE FOR 6Of quickly
aavS .lE consecutive Muscular
Office. 1s1 West Main street
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
STEVENSVILLE NEWS

+, Stevensvllle July 2s.-(special)--
Miss Carol Wells. teacher of the
Missoula public schools, has returned
TO Stevensville. her former home, to
spend the summer vacation period
Miss Nellie Cowell, accompanied by
her mother, returned yesterday from
Rochester. where she was a patient
at the Mayo Bros. hospital. She Is
delighted with the Improvement 81 her
health. G
Miss Blanche Mace and her aunt,
Miss Ida Khnball, arrived from Rigby,
Idaho. last night coming from Mis-
souia' In Mr.. Mace's auto Miss
Blanche has been away for several
months visiting with her relatives
Stevensville and Victor played a
game of ball Mt the training school
grounds yesterday afternoon Victor
was beaten by the score Of ~ to 2.
Grease stains can be taken out OF
carpets with fresh OK gall and warm
water.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
Murderer returns.
!. REFORMED
% ~ 49,
MAN A LIVING TEST.
MoNiAL TO THE PRISON
PLAN OF IDAHO.

wardner July 2s.--(Speciai.) -Af3iiiy
Mack, formerly of 'wardner, is home
again and Is living testimonial that
Governor Oswald Vests plan FOR
prison reform works out as intended.
Were It not for VESTS plan Mack
would yet be an inmate OF the state
penitentiary al Salem, Ore. serving
out q life Sentence which wits handed
him when he was railroaded following
the killing of q bartender at Grants
Pass. Ore. y ~
Mack formerly lived in ,Wardner
with. his wife and children md left
about five years ago II was shortly
after leaving that he got into the
trouble which landed him in the
penitentiary. Whisky was the real
cause Of the trouble, and following
Mack's ejectment from the saloon one
OF the bartenders was Killed. Tint
was aM that was ever known Of the
case. M
In the legal battle which followed
the murder charge there were three
people who remained loyal to the ac-
cused man. They. were his wife ana
her parents. Mr. ana Mrs Sam Wilson,
formerly of Wardner. In order 10
raise money for the attorneys they
1nortgaged their little home In the
spokane valley and. 1t was this
Identical mortgage which resulted in
Governor West giving Mack the
chance to make good.
The little home was about to be sold
under the sheriff.s hammer to satisfy
the mortgage and Mack managed to
get word TO the governor. He decided
to put the life termer on his honor
and released him on parole Mack
agreeing: to go' 70 work to raise the
mortgage on the home. He worked at
the blacksmith trade and after six
months raised the mortgage and then
returned TO Salem. where he greeted
the warden with '"Weli, here I am
back again.
He was one of the many prisoners
who had made good with West and
his actions brought his case forcibly
to the attention of the Oregon gov
ernor with the result that he was re-
Gently granted "a full pardon.
Now he is back in Wardner work.
ing In the mines and he has given
up the one thing which caused his un-
doing-John Bareycorn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
TWO BAGS, remain
IN the AIR
ALL BALLOONS IN RACE BUT
TWO HEARD FRoM-GooD
49," RECORDS. f

Kansas City, July 2s.--With two
balloons not reported. 1t seemed late
tonight that the Kansas City H. John
Watts pilot. George Quissenburg aide.
has won the national elimination race
started from here yesterday to decide
which three contestants will represent
the Aero Club Of America at the inter-
national race In Germany. next fall. 1t
is assured that the Kansas City bag
will be one of the three, as all excep.
two OF the balloons have reported and
the local contestant has outdistanced
its closest competitor SO far by 215
miles.
The Kansas City. IT landed late to-
day at Belleville. Mich after being In
the air 23 hours and having covered
approximately 44O miles.
Next In distance to the Kansas City
II is the Drifter representing. the
Cincinnati Aero, club. which landed at
New Berlin, Wis, a distance Of 425
miles ,r.,,5
The mark set by the prifter Is eight
miles farther than the distance that
won the international. race last year.
bcHuiHb tHe JdilGSg sOTuOu 'JsauUelL
trophy to Germany.
The balloons remaining In the air,
or at least unheard FROM, are the Mn
lion Population club No.gl of the st.
Louis Aero club. and. the Uncle Sam
OF the Kansas City Aero club No re-
port has been received from the Mil
lion Population club No. /, but James,
VILE, Wis, reported that a, large white
bag passed over that place today.
Uncle Sam Is white. n.
The Million Population Club II
landed at Spring Green. Wis. early
today. III had Travelled s76 niles The
Cole, after going 1876 miles, came down
at McGregor. Iowa. while. the Goodyear
ended jts race at, Polo, TN. after $40
miles, All the bags, heard from have
included in their. messages reports OF
a hard, electrical storm that ragged over
northeastern Iowa. southern Wiscorl-
sin and northern Illinois last night
and early today 5t,p. ". HI
In the 1871 International race - took
the pilot OF the WlDnar an entivs- day
to reach a telegraph station from the
spot where he landed. and II is
thought this may ha the case. In the
present race
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
ACADEMY IS READY
At GREAT FAILS,
uAsuGihE SCHOOL IN ,ELechR,c
CRY sssr OF ITS k'No J
! I ass m NORTHWEST.

Representing an investment ,of more
than $2OO.0o0 when Ii has been FUR.
nished, containing more than $50
rooms, inodernly equipped throughout,
and loffering, educational facilities for
500 pupils, Mount Angela Ursuline
acadenay will open Its doors as an
educational institution on Monday,
September q. and coincidently, Great
Falle WIN be. able to boast one or the
best stru6<ures ofthe character west
Of the Mississippf river, says the
Great Fails Tribune. In fact. IL IL
seri9haly to be d6fpted whether there
Is In t1e. entire :.country plant
superior to this splendid new struc-
turei which ad1rhsthe heights of east :
sern Central avenue and which VIII be
open for inspection TO the peoples of
Great Falls on next sunda yrnnd aMon-
dy afterffoolls,. .sthnt they may visit and
know what ADMINISTRATION has, Suddenly
]. .heSH erected within their city. -
1paOSt before the citizens hac
e4)lxsd IT, the large building which
Wnl Ne the home Of the acahendy mas
4 bte1 completed ana all that remains
: y ~ place .the .furnishings 1T is true
taists still must be some Of the, fix
tlras in the lighting and plumbing pu,
insplace. but before the day for the
tnspection ailsthis win have been at
tended to and the people who visit II
VIII see a modern building. attractive.
convenient and well arranged from the
first floor where will be found the
dining quarters and kitchen to the
,tower room where the studio for those
studying art will have its home
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
SPORTS IN FRANCE.

Colonies, France. July 2s.--Seyeral
members of the American Olympic
team took part today In a series Of
sports here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
AMERICANS DRIVEN.
FR0Aa|AEx|C0
: J.
REeEls FORCE MoRMoNs TO
FIGHT UNDER THEM OR
CROSS THe ssoRosR.

I'll Paso. July 2s.--Americar,s In
northern Mexico have been officially
notified by rebel commanders to give
up their arms and leave the country,
! An only alternative Il to join the rebel
ranks and fight against the constitu,
ticnal government of the republic.
Refusess gs.. from g :.he Morman s.eloniea in
ChshuahuN are flocking 10 the border.
itc'he first. group Of NEARLY 1000 men,
women and children is due TO arrive
here by special train late tonight or
early IN The morning. ~
| News of this unexpccted development
was received here today by represent :
atives OF the Mormon coionists. A. w.
isins Of Salt Lake CITY, an apostle
of the Morfndn church "a making ar
rangements FOR the reception Of
refugees. They will be housed in
tents n neceHsiry and the El Paso
custom house building VIII, he thrown
open TO, thesnn Apostle rvfnsthas tele-
.graphed d'icomp1aints 40 Senator Smoot
Of Utah ana Governor Colquftt, OF
Texas. ~" -
According to advices received here
f'fcbeis arfttd with an order from Gen
eral Ynez Sala2ar. commander at
Casas Grandes, and vested with
authority from General Orozco, COM
mander-in- chief OF the rebels, visited
the homes of the Mormons IN Colonia
Dublan on Saturday and 'confiscated
300 rifles and much ammunition. This
also was done at Cslonia Juarez, a
neighboring settlement. and 100 rebel
| cavalrymen were dispatched to Colnnia
Morelos, another American settlement
to the east. The colonists were told
to give up their arms and leave Mex-
leo DIR join the rebel army. '--r
II was reported that stores We're
looted IN Nneva Casas Grandes and
Chnaman killed when he refused the
rebels the right to enter his store The
American population of Cololi,a J,arez
and Dublah Is more than 1900 and all
women and children and many. men
are leaving on a special train made up
on the Mexican Northwestern railway.
That this Is only the beginning Of a
general move to disarm all of the many
Americans remaining In northern Chi
hnahua Is apparent. II is said that
the rebels plan next to raid MADEIRA.
where the wood WORKING mills Of the
Pearson corporation are located, and
this may bring trouble. as American
lumberjacks. employed there, are ex-
pected to.fight.. 1t Is known that the
Americans there are fortified with
light artillery, many rifles and ample
ammunition, behind a barb wire fence,
Women sdA chiltssr First.
Apostle fyIn saiS -toSiaha that the
Mormont col0nists south ~of Juarez
Geemed II best to leave Mexs0b, In view
of their being disarmed and first
would send out all women and children.
The train due here before morning
is carrying $50 persons. few of whom
are men.
Apostle Iyins .aenied. knowledge OF
n general movement of all colonists in
Mexico, saying that he bad received
advices only from the JuafT.z' and Dub
land colonies. He also denied that he
had taken up the matter with WASH
ington, saying that the exodus was
peaceable' and that no Violence had
been done by the rebels.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
/ LEE BASS RETURNS
N
: FRoM1NAHONAt PARK

Steyensville July 2s.--tSpecial) D
Leet Bass, returned from the Yellow
stones, park yesterday. where he has
beentsdfiving u stage coach for the
transportation company. Lee had a
splegsdid opportunity while there to
study the attitude OF the wild game
In TIE park. which observations will
be put into practical use I'm his busi-
ness" of taxidermy. He reports that
Virgil Williams, n Stevansville boy,
Is driving a stage for the company
and during some of the trips has had
splendid success photographing the
Wild game and animals which are
numerous there
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
And Appsndixss.

As an appendix the statement carries
in detail. the, vote In the national COM
mittee on each Of the contests and n
statement of the dates OF the Taft and
Roosevelt conventions In contested
states. H'he object Of the latter is TO
show that the Roosevelt delegates
were chosen after the regular conven-
tiohs had named Taft representatives
. Another npI,estdix is the report OF
the credentials committee TO the con-
venti0n, IN Whfchsthe statement, issued
by the Roosevelt committeeman. at
lacking the majority OF the committee,
was answered. In discussing the
charge tha report said:
THE statement as whole in It's
insinIatlons OF combination OF un-
worthy motive, An its recital Of Al
legged facts, Is grossly and mallciously
untrue. IL was Intended to convey the
impression that the time for hearing
their bsing properly presented to the
committee The .untruthfulness Of this
statement IL clearly shown by the rec
ords of the committee and the news
paper. reports; OF Its deliberations. No,
only did the, rules make liberal, pro-
vision for .tinnejD presenting the cases.
but IN. every instance OF which the
parties presenting cases. or any mem
ber. OF the committee. asked for an
extension Of time. II was granted"
|,t.s Hs4s AaosniaI.
Ili The istatsnsSsst or the RoossvsIt
nssnstArs u che esmmittss asserted
that the speed with which the crs
dsntiais contsstttss brought In reports
"mads il evident that the rsperts had
been prepared bsfere hand" In reply
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
AMOS. BUCK PRESENTED;
: 7 writ COVETED BADGE

Stevensville. July 2s.-tSpecial y
Amos Buck is the proud possessor of
an emblem presented to him hy the
Odd, Fellow lodge, of which he has
/, been a member for % years The
emblem has presentation inscription
engraved on the back and the figures
=. ga embossed on the front There
are less than half dozen of these
emblems bestowed on worthy MEM
bers. They are issued by the supreme
/. grand lodge
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
REGISTRATION LIGHT.

Wallace, July 2S. - Especial D
Though yesterday was by far the
largest since registration for the state
and county primaries began in Wallace
1t fell below expectations and as a
result the total who Will be privileged
to vote next Tuesday will be unusually
small. This total is 1903. gain dur
ing the final day of 232.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-13
DIED.

| ALLEN-At Surry, March 10, Lydia j, widow
| of George A Allen, aged "A years, months
BREw-At Bangor, March z, Mary Ct, wife OF
| William Brew, OF Dedham, aged IS years,
months.
BURR AT Trenton, March 10, Dora Burr,
aged 81 years.
GRAY-At North Ellsworth, March 3, Gladys
], daughter OF Mr. and Mrs John l. Gray,
aged year, IL months, IA days.
HOPKINS-At Salisbury Cove, March 7, Mrs
George w Hopkins.
RITTRIDGE At West Eden, March 9,
Charles w Kittridge, aged IS years,
months, % days.
LINDSEY - At Ellsworth, March z, Capt
James Lindsey, OF Birch Harbor, aged "
LUh RIN-At Brooklin, March 10, Prentiss
Lufkin, aged "a years.
MKINNON-At Bucksport, March 8, Arthur
McKinnou, aged IA years, IL months
RUMILL.-At Seal Cove, March 8, Heslyn, son
of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rumili, aged 3
months.
SILSBY--At Amherst, March IL, Mrs Serena
silsby, aged 81 years.
SIMMONs-Ats edgwick, March Q, Mrs Susan
d Simmons, aged So years, 8 months, 81,
days.
sPRAGUE - At swans Island, March /.
Hezekiah w Sprague, aged 81 years.
months.
sTAPLEs-At swans Island, March 3, Gill
man Staples, aged 80 years, months, Y
days.
wHITE-At Bass Harbor, March 7, Mrs Alex
White.
YouNG-At sedgwick, Feb A, Clarence Mel
vim Young, aged 80 years, "a days,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-13
COUNTY NEWS.
pENoBscoT.

Mrs. Ida Wardweli is home from, Cas-
tine, where she has been employed.
Mrs. Addie Leach and son Jasper, of the
f. NJ. c. s., are here for a short vacation.
The. ladies' aid society OF the Methodist
church served dinner town meeting day.
Proceeds s30
Mrs. Eva NJ. Sellers, of Ellsworth,
spent last week with her daughter, Mrs.
M. A. Wardwell.
Eastman Dodge and wife, OF Bel
fast, are visiting their daughter, Mrs
Herman E. Perkins.
Court Hagaduce, /. o. F., held its ball
Tuesday evening, with a fair attendance.
Halls orchestra, of Bangor, played.
'Crawford's Claim was presented
March 6, by BluehiIl talent. There was a
large and appreciatived audience.
dance followed.
Miss Nina NJ. Varnum has a position as
pianist in the opera house orchestra at
Togus. Her friends congratulate her upon
securing such fine position.
At the meeting OF Penobscot chapter
next Saturday evening the degrees will be
conferred upon three candidates. Re-
freshments will be served.
March IL. WooDLocKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-13
AMHERST.

Harold Crosby, wife and baby, of Bau-
gof, are visiting here.
Miss Beulah Remission is home from
Greenviile, where she has been teaching.
Mrs. Inez Frost and children are visit
ing her parents, J. g. Durham and wife.
Mrs. Senera silsby, one of Amherst's
oldest citizens - O lovable old lady ia
military known to all as "Aunt Serena,
died Of pneumonia Monday, aged eighty
seven years. She leaves three daughters
and two sons Mrs. Clara Niekerson and
Miss Susie silsby, of Amherst, Miss Annie
Siisby, at present in Massachusetts,, and
Fred and Charles Silsby, OF Amherst.
March u. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-13
MARRIED..

CATEs-BOwDEN-At Cutler, March Q, by
Rev w Thurston, Miss Lillian Gates, OF
Cutler to James w Bowden, of Orland.
RK-HASTINGS-At Franklin, March 8,
by Rev G Mayo, Miss Mae Alice Clark to
Ellsworth W Hastings, both of Franklin.
DAIZELL-M'DoNALD Bangor, March
8, by Rev Alban Hyde, Miss sadie Marie
Dalzell to Duncan Mcdonald, both of West
Sullivan.
HOLDEN-DuBOSE-A Portland. Feb Is,
by Rev NJ SHEPPARD Miss Elizabeth s
Holden, of Sedgwick, to Clifton Dudley Du-
Bose, OF Roseboro, N G.
HOLT-ORNE-At Bar Harbor, March 2, by
Rev A NJ Macdonald, Miss Daisy l. Holt, OF
Bar Harbor, to Everett Orne, Of Boothbay
Harbor.
TRACY-BRAGDON-At Franklin, March 8,
by Rev g Mayo, Miss Verna Tracy to
Theodore + Bragdon, both OF Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-13
BAYSIDE.

Mrs. Irene Pomroy is spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Della Whitmore.
whitcomb, Haynes & Co., have some
thing over 500 cords of logs and stavewood
at their Bayside mill, and are still hauling.
J. w. Remick and wife entertained the
euchre club Saturday evening. Mrs. ALI
son McDougal won the lady's prize; Har-
old Higgins the gentlenan's. The conso-
lation was won by Mrs. Harold Higgins.
March IL. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-13
BORN.

ALLEN-At Sedgwick, Feb 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank w Allen, u daughter, Priscilla
Louise.l
BLAIsDELL-At Franklin, March 5, to Mr.
and Mrs Boyd Blaisdell, daughter.
CLAIRE-At Oriand, March 4, to Mr. and Mrs
Fred Claire, q daughter.
GRAY-At Sedgwick. Feb 81, to Mr. and Mrs
John A Gray, a daughter. Ida josephine
HUTCHINSON-At Sedgwick, Feb q, to Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Hutchinson, daughter.
ROBERrSON-At Bluehill, March 8, TO Mr.
and Mrs Winfield Robertson, son.
soPER-At Orland, March 4, to Mr. and Mrs
owen Soper, jr, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-13
NORTH eLuEHILL.

Maggie Moon spent few days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Dahlquist.
Fred 5. Hinckley visited relatives at
Cape Roster last week.
A. 2. Soper, one of the newly elected
selectmen, has crew removing brown
tail moth nests in this vicinity.
Alice NJ. Wescott, OF the Massachusetts
general hospital, is visiting her parents, @.
f. Wescott and wife. She is recuperating
from an operation for appendicitis, and
will be able to resume her duties at the
hospital in a short time
March IL. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hoods Sarsaparilla as a
u Spring Medicine

Has no equal for cleansing the blood of all humors
relieving that tired feeling restoring the appetite
1t accomplishes its wonderful results, In giving
health and strength to the rundown SYSTEM at tins
season. because it combines the utmost values OF the
specially needed remedial agents.
1t is the most effective preparation of roots,
parks and herbs the world has ever known
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In usual liquid
form or tablets called Sarsatabs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-13
DEDHAM.
t. R. Phillips is i'll.

T. r. Phillips is Ill.
Mrs. vondell Hooper has returnedsfrom
Bangor, where she has been in the hospi-
tai for an operation for appendicitis.
Leslie BurriIl is home from Bvngor for q
for few days.
Mrs. William A. Brew, OF Dedham, died
in Bangor Thursday, at the age of thirty
eight years. Besides her husbs nd, che
leaves four children-Wiifred, Mona, Will
liam and Clsribel; also three sisters and
three brothers Mrs. Murray Higgins, OF
Bar Harbor; Mrs. Warren Rowe, of
Brewer; Mrs. Lester Snowman, of Holden,
John Slower, of Beals island; Samuel
Slower, Of Sorrento, and George Slower, of
Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-13
BIRCH HARBOR.

F. c. Worcester and wife are home
from Wesley.
The body OF Capt. James Lindsey, who
died ON his seventy-seventh birthday,
March I, at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Gilbert Bunker, in Ellsworth, was
brought here for burial. Funeral services
were held in the Baptist church Saturday
forenoon, Rev. f. s. Drew officiating.
March IL. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-13
MARINE LIST.


Southwest Harbor-Ar March 8, sim tug
Gypsum King with barges Bristol tBr) and
Daniel NJ Munro (Br) from New York.
Sid March II, sim tug Gypsum King with
barges Plymouth (Br), Wildwood (Br) and
Canada (Brl, for New York
Sid March I, sch Helen Barnes for Stock
ton
In port March 10, Br barges Ontario. Bristol
and Daniel Munro
Bass Harbor In port March s, sch Harry W
Lewis (Br), st John, b. for Bridgeport, CT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-13
WALHHAM.

There will be dance and supper at
Fox's hall town meeting night, March Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-13

OOl naster-Harry C.4SmIth.
auc'ioneers-E. X. Hopkins and George
eay ~elghers-Henry Joy, Frank s
o, John E Doyle, W NJ Foster, liar
ward II Lord, T e Hale.
surveyors Of lumber, wood and bark