davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14

Clean, B. w. Lubman, Oscar Clay
comb, N. NJ Williams, D. NJ. Johnson,
Miss Powell
Hospital Work. -Mesdames r. X.
Nootten, J b Sparks ]. d. Chastain.
Field and Relief Mesdames coryell.
chairman; VIM Inman. Harry Ludlow,
George Lutz, j. A. Rose, Lawrence
Martin.
Retreshment- Mesdames G.. H.
ThrallhD r. f. Thweatt, H. Gold
smith chas Trammell, M. B. Louthan.
Homer Bond, A. Johnson, ]. w.
speake, Geo. w. Sherman, Fl. &. Ho-
gan, E. B. Teis, A. L. Herr, E. E. Du-
san Ad Melton, W d Esrwell, B. N.
Halle
Entertainment-Miss Effie Wotten
chairman Mesdames J. W. Kayser
y. S. Askew, j. c. Terrell w. H. Liver
more, w. G. choate, Clarence Johnson
B. " Feasler. M. S. Dudley, Ben John
son, Claude sigmon, q. r. Trawick.
Clothes-Mesdames Bud P. Smith
chairman; A. F Book, Morgan Hamil
ton, Claude sigmon, Ed Fl. Johns. p G
SHINING, c. Il. Kemper b. y. Barefoot
J c, Goode, e. c. Burton. z. J Baze
H y Smith, A. B. Cochran, Clay Don
oyan, Ainsworth, c. D. Foster j. b
Mays
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
One Admits Guilt and Another
Protests His Innocence
Lawyers Fight for Lives
20 the Last
YELLOW DOG FOR EVERY
CAUSE" SAYS WEST
Governor Declares Hanging Is
Relic Of Barbarism but that
Execution will Pave the
Way for Reform
Telegram By United Press


Salem, Oregon, Dec. 14.--While the
four men whose lives were forfeited to
the law were being hanged here yes
terday dramatic scenes which may
prove historic were enacted in the or
flee Of Gov. West.
Until the last the attorneys for Mike
Morgan hoped for reprieve and re-
niained in Vests office after the first
two were hanged, pleading for Nor
gar's life. They argued that Morgan
didn't commit the crime he was charg.
cd with and wasn't given a fair trial.
Gov West replied, Every good
movement to succeed must have a vel.
low dog Hanging is wrong, me
diaeval, barbaric practice. but the peo-
PIE voted against aboIishing capital
punishment and they asked for this
az the prison, and they are having
bloody feast. l believe Morgan didn't
XII with premeditation, but well kill
Morgan with premeditation. If re-
prieve him now. / know the movement
to abolish hanging win be delayed
years.
Noble Faulder Frank Garrison,
Michael Morgan and il. E, Roberts
were hanged in the state penitentiary
here yesterday within an hour. The
men were hanged in pairs, Garrison
and Faulder being first to be sum
moned to Che death chamber Asked
IL they had any statement to make.
saulder virtually admitted hls guilt.
but Garrison protested his innocence
Of the crime Of which he was con
5icisd,
Morgan and Roberts met death a
half hour later &oBerts admitted his
guilt He attributed his crime to per
sistent ahounding' by the officers Of
the law. he having served several
prison terms, and 20 his work at an
emery wheel. which, he said. had az.
feeted his mind. Morgan did not make
statement, but Rev "A. A. Moore.
WIN had been his spiritual adviser.
said Morgan had told him he killed
John Yorke, rancher. in self de-
Tense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14

yeai and the great benefits that would
he derived by the company and the
interests Of chickasha, and believing
that it would be a paying venture on
the part Of your company, taking all
points under consideration, we earn.
estly ask that you re-establish the mo.
tor car or similar service between
Chickasha and Waurika,
Respectfully,
(signed.l 3. 3. Bridges, President
Chamber Of Commerce; +. N. Evans,
Secretary Chamber Of Commerce; j.
z. Burton, Mayor Of Chickasha.
VIM. v. Clark, President Merchants
Association; R. K. Wootten, c. Fl.
Caneman. J. Z. Schow, Toma Bros,
A F. Book, T. H. Dwyer, Ben F.
Johnson, H. 3. Johnson, W. w,
Horne, ". II. Gilkey, ]. c. Driggers,
f. R. Collins, E. c. Killey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
euNMAN is FINED.


Near gunner seem to be getting
numerous round about Charges
against two OF them appeared on the
police docket yesterday and this morn.
ing Carl Wilson was arraigned before
Juoge Grigsby on the charge OF carry
ine a gun and disturbing the peace.
1t seems Carl was butting on consid-
eTeble OF a show when taken into GUS
tody by Officer Meecom, but he will
have some time to think the PROPOSE
tion over now and it IS hoped he Will
make Ben Hudgins. street commission
er, good man. He was fined s25
and will work it out on the city streets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14

You have no idea how much inter
es. the show is creating" said Mr..
Callaway today Dozens Of people
call on me every day for information
including many Chiekasha people
who ! did not know were interested
in fine chickens. Not day passes
but brings communications from some
part OF Oklahoma or Texas ana it
looks like the show VIII be a success.
! see nothing to prevent It ana helieye
there is big future for such an an.
nual show in Chickasha.
Announcements were made today Of
special meeting to be held in the
city hail Tuesday night, November 10
at which time it is the desire Of the
committee that a full membership 81
the association be present, as we'll as
all others interested in the coming
show or in poultry raising. At this
time valuable information will be giyei
ous as to the preparation Of dispa.
ooops and birds for entry lpterestini
talks on poultry raising win be mad1
and the final instructions to owner
Of prospective entries will be made
All members Of the association ar
urged TO be present and the committee
has issued a special invitation to Ia,
public to attend this meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
20 Inaugurate
President of the
College Monday

which they have shown me since
have been here as president Of their
college, and take this occasion to
sas to one and all, that we are to
have an inaugural function on Mon
day. December l6, beginning prompt
" at 1890 p, M, and that the public
is invited to be present.
The meaning Of such an occasion
is that we may properly get the insti.
tuition before the people, and that the
incoming administration may set forth
It's views and policies as regards the
future conduct Of the college, and
there Is also another feature Of enter
tanning prominent visitors who may
be with us. Chickasha, together with
the president and faculty Of the col
legc, is to be the host Of the occasion.
l. is more function for the city than
il is for any member Of the faculty,
fo- the faculty come and 60 and the
school stays here in Chickasha.
About eight hundred printed invita-
tions were sent out to prominent peo-
pla over the state. and that merely to
cal their attention to the fact that
We have a live college In chickasha,
and to encourage as many as possible
to be present No invitations have
been sent to the people Of Chickasha,
because this Is your affair more than
mine, and you are expected to be pres
ent and help US to lend dignity to the
occasion We shall endeavor to en-
terrain our guests to the best of our
ability. and any assistance that may
be given us in the was Of meeting our
guests and taking them to and from
the college with automobiles, ear
riages and other conyeyances will BIZ
thoroughly In keeping with what other
places do on like occasions,
We are to have two public functions
70 which the public is cordially in,
Yited The first Is al 1880 p. m., when
the inaugural exercises proper viii oc.
cur Al S;I5 p. m. there viii 30 ren.
dered, In the chapeI, a program by the
various departments OF the college.
Come and let us be happy together.
Let us lay the foundation foq a great
college. Let US all feel that there is
place and a part for each one Of us
In getting the work Of our college
happily and auspiciously set out upon
is new course Of usefulness. The col
lege expects a large attendance. and
thai the business men will close their
places OF business froa at least to 3
p. m and Join with us in making a
success Of the occasion Once more,
and finally you are all invited Cor
daily,
J. b. EsKRlDGE, President,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
4 BUTTER
TRUST IS
ALLEGED

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago, Dec. la suit to dissolve
the slgin board Of trade. known as the
butter board Of trade trust, and the
American Creamery Butter manufac-
iurers, was filed BY the government
today It is charged that mannfactnr'
ers Of butter AID the board work TO-
gether to fix the prices Of butter and
eggs and control the market for these
products. Twenty-one individu- e
named in the suit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
QUARTET WILL SING.

The Burney quartet viii sing tomor-
rev morning at II o'clock at the Meth.
odist church. The pastor will preach
on the subject "The Philosophy Of a
Successful Christian Life" The sub
jet fog the evening will be, Home OF
the soul, or the Land dreams come
fsom@ At the evening service the
Buraey quartet Will render two mum.
hers entitled. "You Are Drifting" and
eThe Great Judgment Morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
INVITATION
TO PUBLIC
IS ISSUED
Citizens Urged to Show
Their InteaeSt in
the School

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the formal inauguration Of
d J. y. EskrIdge as president Of the
Oklahoma College for Women Monday
afternoon The exercises begin at
2;30 p. m. and Hon. r, II. Wilson,
state superintendent Of public instruc-
tion, viii be the presiding officer Of
the occasion
In addition 10 the inaugural cere.
monies there win be banquet for
distinguished visitors and invited
guests from p d. TN $3.50 D. m. and
at S:45 there viii be a concert BY pu-
pils OF the departments os music ex-
preston and gymnastics. II is hoped
tha, the people Of Chickasha win turn
out en- masse Ia order to manifest to
the visitors from abroad their inter.
est in the institution and to assure
the president and faculty assurance Of
tleir hearty support and cooperation.
Installation Ceremonies.
The program for the afternoon is
as follows
Inaugural Procession
Invocation Rev T.. b Teis, Chlcka-
sha.
Gleo Club
Installation Of the President supt. R.
Il. Wilson. oklahoma City
Inaugural Address President James
Burnette Eskridge, 4. N. Ph. D.
Song America. BY the Audiance.
Greetings From the State OF Oklaho-
ma, Hon. Claude Weaver, Con.
gresham at Large from oklaho.
ma, Oklahoma City.
From the Citizens Of Oklahoma Hon.
Robert f. Echols, Elk City.
From tho Women Of oklahoma Mrs.
D. A. McDougal. President OF State
Federation Of Womens Clubs,
sapulpa
From the State University President
sratton D. Brooks. Ii b., Nor.
man
From the Normal SCHOOLS President
h d Murdaugh. A. a. Ped. d.,
Durant
Glee Club
Announcements
Benedieiion-R C. Lyle Smith, E.
Reno.
Recessinnal
From 6 so p. m, inspection Of Build
Ing and Departments.
Concert in Evening.
Beginning at s:i5 the following pro.
gram will be rendered.
Plano schwalden - Gurlitt
Ewth Decker
Voice Where the Lindens Bloom
Cp. 81, No. i------- Dudley Bucl
Willie shipley
Reading The Angels aud shep-
\ herds. from Ben Hur Wallace
Emma Eslill
Piano -Aufschwung schamar
Genelle Halle.
Aesthetic Dance Autumn Leaves.
Rebeces sehow. Corinne Wotten
Ruby J. Canning, Geneva May
Mary Rogers, velma Harvey
Reading Mrs Trimble Buys a Christ
mas Present stuar
Mozene sumpter
voice--A Gypsy Maiden Parke
Elsie Decker
Piano. Nocturhe, op. 81 No
---z.- .-s--z----- Chopi
Adele Wantland,
Reading The 0ld ylollnists Christ
mas - Kelle
Mary Agnes O'Nelll
Volce-The Lord Is My Shepherd
Franz scbubeI
Pearl Wiley, Estele Tugglei Elsi
Decker, Clara Witt, luanlta Stalel
Wessie Ray. Willie shlpley, Mr.
: M. y. Settle
Invitation Issued.
President Eskridge issues the 70
lowing:
To the Citizens Of chiokaaha:
I feel very kindly toward the peop
Of Chlekasha for The considerable
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14

The Ladies' Auxiliary to B Of r. T..
me- in regular session Thursday night
and elected the following officers for
the coming year: Past president.
Goldia Gibson; president E. T. Brook
er vice president, Dora attcsss,sulay
secretary Lon Conquest; treasurer.
Mary jennings chaplain, Dora Estes
conductor Edna slaughters council.
man, Ed Mccauley; doctor and medi.
cal examiner, Dr. a. B Leeds; dele.
gate to the fourth biennial convention
% be held in Chattanooga. Tenn. Lou
Conquest alternate, Mary jennings.
The lodge adjourned until after the
holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03

ANAC0STIA.

The celebration of Parents day yester-
day morning I'm the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church was success Rev.
Samuel w. Graffiin, the pastor, arranged
the affair. The service was opened with
selections on the organ by Mrs. Beulah
Fort which were followed by the singing
of a hymn the recitation of the creed
and the offering of prayer by James l..
Padgett. Samuel r. Campbell read a
scriptural selection. and a sextet of ia
theirs, including Frank Doney. William
King, Harry Wedding, Sewell Fort
George F. Pyles and Charles +. Linger.
sang. A paper entitled 1.-The Father in
the Sunday School was presented by
George w. King, jr.. and Mrs. Grace Lin
day. My Boy" Mrs. Elizabeth Page read
a paper on THE Mother in the Sunday
School,; sextet of mothers. including
Mrs. S r. Campbell. Mrs. A. b. Suit
Mrs. William Williamson, Mrs. Frank
Doney. Mrs. S. W. Graffiin and Mrs. Ben
Family Prayers. an Ideal and an At
tempt" was read by Charles F. Linger;
solo, He Carries the Lambs in His Bos-
om," was sung by Mrs. May Latimer, and
paper. The Sunday School and the
Home" was read by Arthur B. Suit. SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school depart
ment of the parish. The service was
closed with the offering of prayer by
James Fl. Smith. singing of a hymn and
the benediction by the rector.
The June meeting of the Public I'm
provement Association of Congress
Heights will be held tomorrow evening in
the town hall on Alabama avenue The
question whether meetings are to be held
during the summer months will be de-
cided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
HER FRIENDS ENCOURAGED.
Condition of Mrs. Mary A. Hodges
Reported as Slightly Improved.

Encouraging reports We're received to-
day concerning the condition of Mrs.
Mary A. Hodges, for more than thirty
years identified with the neighborhood
wook of Epiphany parish, who is i'll at
Lenthall Home for Widows, els 18th
street northwest. Mrs Hodges is super
intendent of the home. Three weeks ago
she suffered a heart attack. and has
been slowly sinking since, but this morn
ing her condition was reported to be
slightly improved.
Under the direction of the late Bishop
Paret. number Of years ago, Mrs.
Hodges. with several associates, led a
movement for the betterment Of condi-
tions along portions of the river front
included in Epiphany parish. This move
ment eventually led to the erection of
the mission house and chapel at 18th and
c. streets southwest. Mrs Hodges was
born in Virginia and came to Washington
from Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
TO MAKE EXCURSION PLANS.
Committee Of Railway Relief Body
Meets Tomorrow Night.

Final details of the amusement pro-
gram for the excursion that will be
given at Chesapeake Beach, Thursday,
June q, in the interest of the relief as
citation Of the employees of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company will
be completed at a meeting of the COM
mittee of arrangements, to be held to-
morrow evening.
The relief association is composed prin-
cipally of the conductors, motormen and
electricians employed by the company,
but includes the engineers. trackmen
and other employees. The organization
pays sick benefits to it's members, and
ALSO pays benefits on the death of mem
bers, their wives or mothers. The dues
being small. the annual excursions are
given to add to the fund for providing
medical or surgical attention to members
and for the death benefits.
Special train service will be provided
over the Chesapeake Beach railway, and
big crowd is expected on the excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
PHILOSOPHY OF SPINOZA.
E. v. Brookshire Discusses Subject
Before Theosophical Society

THE Philosophy Of Spinoza" was the
subject of lecture delivered by E. "
Brookshire before the Capital City Lodge,
Theosophical Society, yesterday
''Spnoza.' said the speaker, 'eXempli-
fies the fact that whenever it is desira BILE
that the course of human thought should
be guided to some higher plane some
teacher, capable of so guiding it, comes
to the fore He cited the life of Jesus
as an example.
THE most important thing in life Spi-
noza teaches" said the speaker lis to be
able to think well, and the mind dis
turbed by emotions of anger jealousy or
impurity is not fitting channel for Civ
ing expression to the higher thoughts
which come from the Christ plane of
consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
PENNSYLVANIANS GIVE DANCE.
Entertainment Also Marks Meeting
of the District Society.

An entertainment and dance was Civ
en- Saturday night by the Pennsylvania
Society of the District Of Columbia at
Pythian Temple. About 125 members
and their friends attended. President
Stratton of the society presided and
made a short address. Miss Mary New
combe recited, and an instrumental
and vocal program was presented.
William Jorgensen played a number
of selections on the drum, accompanied
by Mrs. A M. Jorgensen on the piano.
Albert Bonar played the violin and
Miss Jeanette Baker the cornet. ac-
cCmpanied by James Mcdonald on the
piano. Miss Helen Belt sang. with
Miss Marie Belt as accompanist. and
there was solo by Charles e. Per-
kins, accompanied by Mr.. Mcdonald.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Prof Gates orchestra.
Mrs. F. Souder, A. r. Halter and Mrs.
Margaret A. Phillips were received as
new members. The society will not
meet again until October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
[UMNLREUN|ON TONIGHT
Class Day Exercises of Acad-
envy of Howard University
to Be Held.

Glass day exercises of the academy of
Howard University and the alumni re-
union of the teachers college of that in
stitution will be held this evening at IT'S
and 7:30 o'clock, respectively.
The baccalaureate sermon to the grad
uating class was delivered yesterday by
Rev. DR.. Oliver Huckel of Baltimore,
Md. DIR. Huckel selected as his theme
1.-THE Majesty of God. the Majesty of
His Love and the Majesty of His Mercy"
The need for more we'll equipped men
for leadership. men of great personality,
intellect, heart and moral power. was
pointed out by DIR. John Mott, founder
of the negro Y. NJ. C. A., who has just
returned from a trip around the world.
List of Graduates.
The list of graduates of the university
follows:
College of Arts and Sciences, A. B.
Waldo f. Alexander. James c. Allen,
Howard A. Brooks, Moses Clayborne,
Christopher c. Cooke, David A. Davis,
Sarah Agnes Davis. Dennis A. Forbes.
William Gilbert, Geraldine p Green,
Clarence A. Hays, Marion T. Higgs,
Juanita p. Howard John Russell Hunt.
u.
Joseph H. Martin. Thomas b. Nicely, w.
c.. E. Peace, William Henry Peasants.
Nellie NJ. Quander, Beatrice Richardson,
Louis II. Russell, Charles S. Sedgewick,
Eliza P. Shipper. Minnie B. Smith, Flor
ence l.. Swami, f. Clayton Terry Charles
B. Washington. Edgar P. Westmoreland,
Clarence G. Wilson.
Teachers College. A. Nm. w. Conner.
A. B.. Virginia Union University; Jean
Hamilton. B. S., University of Pittsburgh:
w. j. Mundy, A. B., Virginia Union Uni
versity.
A. B. and diploma in teaching-Fred
X. D. Anderson, Edna Fl. Cook, Percy IL.
Henry. Vivian f. Johnson, Luther c.
Mitchell, George III. Mowbray, Paul F.
Mowbray, Ernset E. E. Peace. Anna 1.
Robinson, Lillian j. Taylor.
Medical College. NJ. D.-Herbert Angus
tus Allen. Burl Bassette. Hartford Ran
som Burwell. A. B.: Leonard Carroll
Butler, A. B.; Arthur Davis Carr, Arthur
Leo Curtis, Samuel Blake Daniel, Robert
Armstead Deane Lylburn Clinton Down
ing, A. B.; Thomas Augustus Fletcher,
Harold Stuart Gloster, Denham Darffeld
Hall, Curtis Thomas Hayden, Herman
Houghton James, Thomas Edward Jones.
George Bernard Key, William Frank
Montgomery, A. B.. George Norman
Overton, Bert Andrew Rose Julian God
frey Stuart. Joseph Henry Thomas Frank
French Thompson, PHI. b.: Wendell
Holmes Tyler, Thomas Rudolf Vickers,
John James Williams. Reginald Osterly
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
ALUMNAE IN REUNION.
Graduates of Georgetown Convent
Will Gather Tomorrow.

The Georgetown Convent Alumnae AS
ISOLATION will hold reunion at the con-
vent tomorrow, at which members of the
association from all parts OF the United
states are expected TO be present
me sisters of the convent will enter
tain the visiting members of the associa-
ton at luncheon tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Short addresses will be made at
the luncheon by Mrs. NJ NJ Cunliff of
Brookine. Mass; Mrs. Norton Tucker of
Seattle. Wash. Mrs. Frederick Stegmire
81 Salt Lake City. Mrs. b. Matthews of
Washington and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
Teachers to Hear P. P. Claxton

Some Problems of Universal Educa-
ton is the subject which P p. Clax-
ton, United States commissioner of edu-
cation, will discuss in an address in the
auditorium Of the Central High School
this evening at S:15 o'clock under the
auspices Of the graduating class of the
Teachers College, George Washington
The lecture is a public one
and teachers of the local schools are es-
pecially invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
Veterans at Evensong Service.

Veterans of the civil war-"those who
wore the blue and those who wore the
gray attended the open-air eyensong
at Mount st. Alban yesterday afternoon
by invitation of the Bishop of Washing
ton. The sermon of the OCCASION was
preached by Rev. j. Henning Nelms, rec
tor of the Church of the Ascension. The
service was held at the peace cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
TO CONFER LAW DEGREES
Rev. A. J. DonIon to Officiate
at Georgetown Gradu-
alton Tomorrow.

At the commencement exercises of the
Georgetown University School Of Law.
to be held in the New National Theater
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, the
opening address will be delivered by
Rev Alphonsus ]. Donlon. S. j., who
also will confer the degrees. The ad
dress to the graduates will be by
Hannis Taylor, formerly United States
minister to Spain, while the prizes
which have been awarded will be dis
tributed by Justice Ashley NJ. Gould
Of the District Supreme Court.
The musical program to be given
during the exercises will include the
overture from "Rosalind." by Gruen-
valid; selection from THE Pink Lady.
by Caryll; march, Baron Trenck." by
Albini; "Serenade," by Till; selection
from Carmen" by Bizet, and march.
Under One Flag" by Won Blon.
Glass Numbers 263.
This years graduating class numbers
u.s. there being 1ss members to receive
the degree Of bachelor of laws. Thirty
six young men will be given the degree
of master of laws, while thirty-nine will
graduate as master of patent laws.
The members of the reception commit
tee for tomorrow's exercises are: eau
thorn C. Waters, chairman: Joseph A.
abb Harold F. Beacon, Harry c. Blan-
ton, Joseph c. Breitenstcin. Louis j.
Carmody. Harold B. Chase, Harold l.
Elias. Charles Fahy, George F. Prick,
Frederick r. Gibbs, Victor j. Golibart,
Charles r. Howard, Richard l.. Merrick,
Albert McGinn, William A. Schlobohm
William f. Shea, Howard r. Stewart.
Timothy S. Sullivan and Richard s.
Whittlesey.