davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-27
Mrs. E. S. Wells and son Carl were
in Glover Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. E. S. Wells and son Carl were
in Glover Saturday and Sunday.
John Young has purchased the E. M.
Porter farm and will move at once.
The Misses Ivy and Lucy Campbell
are visiting relatives at Beebe Plain.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Emerson visited
his brother Howard at Bloomington
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Lafoe have
gone to Ayers Cliff to work through
the fair.
Lanson Crandall of Worcester, Mass.
is visiting his mother and sister at E.
M. Porter's.
Stannard Campbell has finished work
at Mrs. John Stumpf's in Charleston
and returned home.
Mrs Abbie Drown, who has been
working at Irasburg is i'll at the home
of her son, Archie Drown.
Mrs. Josie Counter of Montpelier
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Woods and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Robbins of
Niagara Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Drumming and daughter Esther and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Norris of Barton
were guests Of Mrs. Clarence Nc
DOWell over Sunday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-27

Joseph Morrill, estate, Glover. APP
praisers' and executors inventories
and commissioners reports filed.
John Jerome minors, Glover. Wards
having obtained their majority. w. S.
Mason. former guardian, settles his
account.
Emeline M. Cheney estate, Browning.
ton. G. E. Hamblet, administrator,
settled his account; decree of distribu-
ton made
William Cheney, non compos, Brown.
ington. Guardian filed application
for license to sell real estate. Hearing
thereon, September next, at Newport,
10 a. m.
George c.. Nourse estate. Browning
ton. Appraisers inventory filed.
Herbert B. Chase estate. Lowell.
Simon r. Chase appointed admins
TRAITOR; Homer Tillotson and Eli
Hines appointed appraisers and COM
missioners.
Almeda A. Seaver estate. Troy. W.
d. Kelley appointed administrator de
bOnis non with will annexed. IN place
Of E. T. Seaver, executor. deceased.
Leland A. Whitney estate, Boston,
Mass, to wit, Greensboro. Appraisers
inventory filed.
GeorgeL. Richardson estate, Barton.
Appraisers and administrators in.
ventories filed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-27
PROBATE COURT.

James and George Rowen, minors,
Barton. Wards having attained their
majority, release of former guardian
filed.
Amanda B. Fisk estate, Barton.
Will proved. Harriet C. Gay appoint
ed eXecutrix; Jerre Marston and F. c..
Brown, appraisers and commissioners.
John D. Griffin estate, Charleston.
VIII proved. DR.. J. F. Kendrick
appointed executrix; William Nelson
and Bernie Gray, appraisers and
commissioners.
Moreau Sawyer estate. Craftsbury.
M. S. Sawyer appointed administrator
S. f. Lathe and J. NJ. Patterson,
appraisers and commissioners.
Eunice Sails, Derby. By reason OF
physical infrmity, adjudged to be
incapable of caring for herself or he1
property. Charles Mcclure appointed
guardian.
Louise o. Greene estate, Derby.
Appraisers inventory and commission.
ers' report filed.
John A. Crosier estate, Glover
Administrator inventory filed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gay went to
Fairlee Saturday and returned Tues
day. While there they attended the
golden wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Gays brother, Rev. P. B. Fisk and
wife.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-27
Dana and Montgomery Trip.

The sad accident Aug. 10, has taken
from our midst two young men beloved
by all who knew them. They both
went here to school, later Dana went
to Haverhill. Mass, where he has
work for nearly eight years and Mont
gOmery began work for his brother in
the grocery business. Dana was born
in Evansville, Mar. "a. 1886 AMI Was.27
years of age when drowned. Montgom-
cry was born in Evansville, Sept. Is, 1891
and was % when drowned. The COM
munity will miss and grieve the loss
of these young men whose flower OF
life was so quickly taken. They leave
a mother land father and three broth
ers, Alvin Of Barton, Harley and
Elmer of Orleans. and three sisters.
Mrs. Jennie Hall of Leominster,
Mass, and Hazel and Mabel, who
mourn their loss. The funeral was
held in the NJ. E. church Sunday,
AUG. 9th, Rev. w. S. Smithers officiat-
ing, and Rev. E. w. Eldridge assisting.
tnterment was at Pleasant View ceme-
terry
Card of Thanks-The undersigned
wish to thank their many willing
friends who extended help and sympa-
thy during our great sorrow. We
wish to thank the people Of Westmore,
Barton, Orleans, Newport and Brown
ington and to show our appreciation
and gratitude for their help in recover
ing the remains of our loved brothers
and sons. May the blessing Of Him
who has taken them be with you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Trip,
Harley Trip,
Elmer Trip,
Alvin Tripp,
Hazel Trip,
Mabel Trip,
Mrs Jennie Hall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-27
Congregational Church Notes.

The decorators have finished their
work. The new organ has arrived and
will be installed at once. The floor
covering is here and will be laid as
soon as the work Of installing the organ
is completed. The work upon the new
chapel will also be hurried to compile
ton. It is hoped that everything may
be in readiness for re-opening by the
first Sunday in September. Further
and more definite announcements will
be made next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-27
BROWNINCTON

Lawrence Kelley recently visited
friends in Newark.
There were no services att the
church Sunday afternoon.
C. H. Batchelder of Cleveland, O., is
visiting at Geo. Litchfeld's.
Mrs. Hale Clark of Andover, Mass.
is here helping to care for her mother.
Mrs. George Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Newton and their
guests Mr.. and Mrs F. S. Newton,
went to Sheffield Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Ross.
BROWNINGTON CENTER
Mrs. Collins Lacourse is visiting he1
sister in Sheffield.
Miss Ada Robinson is visiting3 hel
sister, Mrs. Royal Vail.
Mrs. Winget has been visiting he1
daughter, Mrs Allen Cnshman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-27
Vermont Notes.

A petition is in circulation among
the lawyers of St. Johnsbury asking
Gov. Allen NJ Fletcher to appoint
former Lieut.. Gov. L. P. Slack, of
that town. a superior judge in case a
member Of that court is promoted to
the supreme court bench to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Chief Justice John w. Rowell, of
Randolph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-27
Caledonia County News.

The Old Red Schoolhouse association
of Wheelock recently held It's fourth
annual reunion Over 100 former
students Of the little red school were
present. Principal o. D. Mathewson,
of Lyndon Institute, who taught one
of his first terms of school there, was
one of the sneakers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-27
Methodist Episcopal church, Notes.
W. S. S1IrTHERs. Pastor.

". 5. OMITHEKS. TdsJOI.
Sunday services at 1890 a. m. and
tbs p. m, with sermons by the
pastor. F. j. Kinney and 0. S.
Smlthers sang, "Thy VIII Be Done, :"
at the morning service. The Bible
school follows the morning sermon. to
which all are invited.
A meeting of the stewards and
trustees was held Tuesday evening to
consider some matters of business.
Midweek prayer service on Wednes-
day at 7.30 o'clock.
The ladies of the church will hold a
food sale in the church vestry Saturday
afternoon at 80 o'clock. Orders for
homemade food can be left with the
chairman, Mrs. Harry Dickens. Phone
1921.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
AUTO FANS TO LEARN
OF SOUTHERN CUSTOMS
Richmond Merchants Have Provided
Interesting Entertainment for
Coming Convention.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 29.-When the
delegates to the national convention of
the American Automobile Association
meet in Richmond. December /. 2 and 3,
they will be given an old-time Virginia
entertainment, such as Northern folk
read about but seldom see, except in
imitation.
This part of the proceedings has been
left in the hands Of ]. Thomas Palma
tary and Alvin Smith, who have attracted
attention in more than one Old Dominion
convention by their efforts in this line.
Palmatary and Smith are two Of the lead
ing business men Of the town, but they
do not hesitate to spend time and money
providing a good time for visitors, espe-
ciaIly those from the North.
They have a coaXing way Of inveigling
the colored folk from Jackson ward to
come forth and show the whites what a
real cake walk and plantation dance
means. There is much difference be-
tween an old-fashioned Southern cake
walk and the travesties seen in the
North.
These two members OF the entertain
ment committee of the Richmond Auto
mobile Club say that they have a sur
prise or two in store for President Enos
and Chairman Batchelder. Of the A. A A
executive committee, but what It is they
will not -divulge. It has 'possum and
sweet potatoes, pone cake and corn pud-
ding beaten forty ways, they say.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
FIVE new BUILDINGS
ON MYSTERY CORNER
Property at Thirteenth and F Streets
to Be Improved BY Erection Of
White Terra Gotta Structures.
For InNG-TERM TENANTS
FOR L0NGTERM TENANTS

The speculation long rife over the
ownership and occupation of the Thir-
teenth and + street property is now
definitely settled, and the above picture
shows the character OF building to be
erected on this site
The entire plot TO be improved at this
time will have a frontage OF ninety-seven
feet on street by a depth of 10 feet
on Thirteenth street The improvements
will consist of five four-story and base
ment buildings. When completed, next
March, sthis Will rank as one OF the
most ornate business structures in the
city. The building will be constructed or
white terra Gotta and featured with
ornamental courses of hmestones, and the
interior will be in keeping with the ex-
terror
1t is the desire of the syndicate to
lease the property for a long term, to
desirable tenants: in which case alter
atoms will be made to suit tenancy; the
building being so constructed that such
changes can be made. This Will be one
Of the handsomest improvements in the
city, and will enhance the value Of prop
erty in this locality
Detailed information can be obtained,
and plans can be seen at the once OF
the F. H. Smith Company, who are the
rental agents OF the property.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
CAPITAL NEEDLEWOMEN
ARE Aiding POOR BABES
Mothers Who Cannot Buy Clothing
viii Be Given Many
Garments.
MRS. WILSON ACTIVE In CHARITY

Those mothers lacking the wherewith-
all to purchase garments for their babies
will be the principal beneficiaries OF the
collection Of clothes made up by the
Washington branch of the Needlework
Guild. More than 100 new garnSents col
lected during the past season will be
distributed among the various societies
who aid Washington's poor. as follows:
Aid Association for the Blind, 90; Visit
ing Nurses Society, 80; House Of Mercy,
80; Northern Dispensary and Hospital.
2s; Deaconess and Child's Home. 100;
Florence Crittenton Home, 70; Friendship
House, 100; Home for Incurables, 20;
Home for Aged Women, "a: Bell Home,
81; Bruen Home, s.; Baptist Home, 90:
City Nursery, g; Episcopal Eye, Ear. and
Throat Hospital, so; Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, 30; Lend-a-Hand Club, 75:
Stoddsrd Home for Aged. 10: Associated
Charities, 100; City Mission, 100; Girls
Friendly Society, L; Columbia Hospital,
30; Prisoners Aid Society, 75; Washing
ton Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital. So;
Diet Kitchen, 80; Southern Relief Society.
40. and the Woman's Clinic, p
Mrs. Wilson, wife OF the President, who
was recently elected honorary president
Of the local branch of the guild, and who
for years was active in the work OF the
organization at Princeton. Is taking an
active int rest in the work here and has
lent impetus to the charity.
Officers Of the Washington branch are
Mrs. Helen A Peckham. president; Miss
Anna B. Abbott, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood, and Mrs A
Hassan, vice presidents; Mrs. Richard
B. watrous, secretary, and Mrs G.
Thomas Dunlop, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

the day of objects seized from the
comte and not claimed by his wife,
Anna Gould, of the following articles:
Mustache comb. two nail brushes,
one pair kid gloves, size s1-2; two seals
bearing the arms Of the eomte, one
ivory backscratcher, one fur toque,
three fine linen nightrobes. one pair OF
trousers, one pair. of black braces, two
patent raxors, one handbag, and nu-
merous other articles
Despite the widespread publicity given
the sale. not a prospective purchaser
attended the bailiff being the only per-
son to enter the house during the day.
This officer promptly seized the articles
mentioned IN the notice and remained
on guard FOR several hours. In the
meantime. the baillfrs automobile stood
outside the Talleyrand house and at
tracted the attention OF passers-by.
As a matter of fact the French law
does not permit OF an auction sale at
a private house and had the comte
looked into the law, he would have
found the moneylender to be merely
playing huge blum. However, the
blur worked and the. settlement was
completed this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
FIGHT OVER JUROR
HALTS CRAIG TRIAL
Case b Adjoarned Untl Tsnonsw
When Unexpected Dispute ovsr
Twelfth Man peYslpps.

sheibyville. Ind, Nov. 1.-An unex-
pected fight over the twelfth man on the
jury. which is to try DR.. William T.
Craig for the murder Of DIT. Helene
Knebe. in Indianapolis. on October q.
1911, delayed the progress Of the case and
caused Judge Alonzo Blair TO adjourn
court until Monday.
Harry Webster, the Indianapolis pri-
yats detective, who discovered the evi-
dence on which DR.. Craig was indicted.
after the city police had passed the case
as suicide. probably viii be the nrst
witness for the State. Webster win be
followed by Indianapolis friends Of DR..
Knabe. including Augusta Knabe. the
only relative Of the murdered woman In
America.
The defense viii attack the reputation
Of Webster, charging that he Is In league
with q ring Of clairvoyants and that
much Of his evidence and tips came
through the seers. and that Webster him
self believes in q clairvoyanee.
The State, 1t became known. win rot
demand the death penalty for DR.. Craig.
This Is in itself considered q big victory
by lawyers for the defense, who consider
II confession Of weakness
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

A host Of people have been eonpietely
cured Of CAarrh By the famous hood
puri6er 8. 8. 8. fhere's another host
daily fussing with their salyes, garrtes
snd aids Who haven't walked NJ 70 the
blood
re bssia with 8. 8. 8, clears the
rnEtrltis and Catarrh of the tntestines
By doing thin only pere blood entsrs the
iunrs- Pare blood b thus supplied TO- the
snti-e body. It requires pure blood %
Blood must - IuppIled e the d:liesss ate
kicnsys, and al other psru. Of the BODY,
ali az Which are made up Of 9 myriad Of
tiny celb and all surrounded By z net
work Of small blood vessels II In
these cells and these interiacfngs o. blood
vessels thst 8 8. 3. does its Terx Terx,,.,ns ans
vits tss sntidoesf nsdieinal effect Of
3. s. 3. Thus Instead Of the e6norma
reerrt,unr a mucus spreading their IN
nsmnnfory influence into the Kidneys, the
iunrs, the throat and bronenial tuoes,
.st.rinth sy PlSsE1hIs P1ISss fss tss ssss poss osa
ths membrsnes soon become clear ana
molstsned With healthy lubricants
II has been fully Demonstrated that IN
q. 8. 8. there b one ingredient when
serves - activs urpose % sumuiaunf
eaeh eslluiar part of the body g seisef
fron the Mod IL eyn required nuti-
Denf. Ard tllB activity inciuoes me
nsnbrznss and TIE structural TISSUES OF
hs YoS ~ vin seou rsaiis. its wonderful IN
suence b. the absence Of frontal head
sche. : 2scidsd clearing Of tne air pas
enrsa - dlsappearanee Of thick iumps
q nsczs n - nsss and throat ana
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
How You
Can Get It

Present Six Panama Certificates
printed elsewhere (daily and sunday
of consecutive dates, and the expense
amount set opposite the style selected
(which covers the items OF the cost OF
packing, express from the factory,
checking, clerk hire, and other neces-
sary expense ftems), and take your
choice Of these two bookst
The 81 VOLUME-(See. iIlustration)
Is printed from new type, large and
clear, on special paper; bound In trop-
ical red vellum cloth; title stamped In
gold, with inlaid color panel; contains
more than 500 magnificent fflustra-
tions, including beautiful pages repro
duced from water color studies In col
orings that Tar surpass any work OF q
similar character. Six Certin-
Gates of consecutive dates and o.
Expense Amount Of.
THE 50 VOLUME-Regular octave
size: text matter practically the same
as the 50 volume; bound In blue vel
lum cloth; contains only 100 photo
graphic reproductions. and the color
plates are omitted. SIX certih-
Gates of consecutive dates and A.
the Expense Amount of...... W.
Mail orders aIIed - explained IN the
Certificate. Money refunded II not sat.
isled.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Former Anna Gould SapeS
Counts Trousers from "Uncle"
Pawnbroker Adpertises Sale of de TaLleyrand's S
Mustache Comb, Backscratcher and Other
Articles, and Is Bought off for 81, ,OOO

Paris, Nov. 2s.-The Duchess de Tai
Ieyrand, who was Anna Gould. today
ended her fight with money lender for
the possession of a pair of trousers, an
ivory backscratcher, and hfty-seven
other personal articles belonging to her
husband. Count Helie de TalIeyrand-
Pertgord. Prince de sagan. While the
duchess claims a victory, the matter
was compromised and the money lender
obtained 1900.
Since Anna Gould married de Talley-
rand, after divorcing Count Boni de
Castellane, she has paid out $4,000
to clear up his debts. However, q few
OF his creditors remain unpaid and
among these was the money lender. He
has made frequent attempts to collect
the money. but without success.
During the past few days the walls
In the EtoiIe quarter have been covered
with numerous large yellow placards,
reading as follows:
'Sale-By authority of Justice"
Paris. No. 126, ave, Malakoff, at the
home OF Comte Helie de TaIleyrand,
Saturday. November q.
"A sale VIII be held at an hours Of
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
BENNING FIRE CAUSES
LOSS TO HORSE OWNER
W. A. Tyler Has Property Valued at
$500 Burned-Dr. Holzberg and
Other Racers Saved.

A fire, supposed to have originated in
the room Of a stable boy. resulted In a
loss of approximately $500 to w. A.
Tyler, a horse owner at Benning race
track last night.
The Washington Jockey Club also
suffered $500 damage through the burn
ing of the stable in which Tylers horses
were quartered.
The fire occurred in the north section
OF the track. Tyler's loss consisted OF
saddles, blankets, stable equipment ana
personal effects belonging to him and his
wife. His horses, DR.. Holzberg, Lally,
Littlest Rebel, and Werra, which have
recently been shipped here after a sue.
cessful racing season in Canada, were
removed in safety. Mr.. Tyler stated
that he carried no insurance upon his
property.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
ORE INCOME TAX
REGULATIONS ISSUED
ructions for Guidance of Public
Contained in Rules Promulgated
BY the Treasury.

arther instructions for the public In
intricacies Of the new income tax law
contained in a series CT six regula-
, issued yesterday by the Treasury
Rrtment.
be first rule in yesterdays series re-
; TO the authority OF duly appointed
hts to sign certificates of ownership
fh accompany registered coupon in
et orders or coupons upon presenta-
for collection
hother has to do with the liability Of
nerships for the collection Of the tax.
mother regulation rrescribes q form
certificate to be forwarded by for
| organizations not engaged In busi-
! in this country, and not subject
AK on interest or other Income col
lble at the source.
be department also issued supple
tai regulations designating guardi-
trustees, executors, admiuistra-
and agents as the Sources" of
bction. Another. regulation gives
ftions for the acceptance Of the
llcats adopted to the use of iduci-
agents and other certificates as
have been adopted to the use of
Ign organizations and partnerships.
e sixth regulation embodies rules
making application. fling bond,
iissuing license to collecting aSen-
lof Income from abroad,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
scHEpps Would AN BEcxER.
yitne.. Ha. Direrert ssssy. While
May save Policeman.

witness Has Different ssssy, which
May save Policeman.
New York, Nov. 1s.-sam schepps. the
States most important witness IN the
Rosenthal murder trial. today offered az
entirely different story. which he declares
may possibly save Becker. Cnariez
Becker. former police lieutenant and the
four gunner. all convicted Of the mur-
der Of Herman Rosenthal . gambler
are In the death house at Sing sing
awaiting execution. The argument Of
their appeal for q new trial viii be heard
Monday by the Court Of Appeals.
What Schepps Is willing to swear. 4
not known. but It is believed he intends
making some one other than Becker the
central figure in the murder, and thus
ameliorate Becker's case.
schepps Is now In France. and the onei
to aid Becker was made In cable dis
patches to Mrs. Becker.
Arthur Palmer and Joseph Shay. coun-
sci for Becker. will present to the Cour'
OF Appeals Monday, twenty-five reasons
why the conviction Of Becker and the
gunner should be reversed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
.GLORES OF SCOTLAND
.RECOUNTED BANQUET
Fifty Members Of St Andrews So
eiety Enjoy Annual Dinner at
Raleigh Hotel.
PROMINENT MEN ARE SPEAKERS

Fifty sons of the Land o. the Leal'
assembled at the Raleigh last night for
the annual dinner Of the St Andrews
Society, and with song and story re-
called the glories OF Bonnie Scotland. :"
The room was decorated with palms.
cut flowers, and hags.
A cabaret feature was added by Hugh
Urquhart. who, In Highland garb.
walked among the tables playing a
bagpipe. When the menu had pro-
gressed az far as the "haggis." George
Mann. OF the ST. Andrews Society Of
Baltimore, reciteo Bobbie Burns ''Ad-
dress to the Haggis"
Letters from President Wilson, Andrew
Carnegie, and J. J. Darlington expressing
regret at not being able TO attend were
read. Following the invocation by Rev.
w. r. Wedderspoon. President Alex
Mckenzie delivered the address Of well
come Charles A. Douglas. in his speech
on the President Of the United States"
paid high tribute to President Wilson. as
man Of Scotch descent and as an
offcial
! Thomas p. Littlepage spoke on the
f'King OF Great Britain" and James VIII
son, former Secretary OF Agriculture.
spoke OF Our Mother Country" An ad-
dress also was made by Representative
Joseph J. Russell, OF Missouri, on The
Land We Live In"
John H. Nolan sang Annie Laurie"
and "Loch Lomond" Other selections
derson, of Baltimore. and Thomas Evans
Greene, with David Pfeifter, accom-
panist.
Those present were: Alexander Nc
Kenzie, James Wilson. George Mann.
William T. Galliher. the Rev. W. r. We'd
derspoon. Charles A. Douglas. Joseph j.
Russell, A. NJ. McLachlen. Thomas p.
Littlepage, John N. McLachIen. H H.
Galliett. L. B. Mann, DR.. ]. A. Talbot.
Paul Pearson. Robert McMurray. J. ".
Mckenzie. Robert Watson, James F.
Douglas. n. II. K. Gilmour. U. Grant
Smith, Walter L. Smith, James Angus
Watson, Hugh Urquhart, and ]. Barrett
Carter.
James E Dalgleish. Frank E Miller,
]. H. Small. d. G. Pfeiffer. Charles ].
Williamson. John Henderson, jr., John
B. Henderson, Eugene H. McLachlen.
William c. johnson. Charles Z. Howe.
Frank E. Mack, Charles ]. O'Neill,
George Wright, d. s. Porter Edwin c.
Graham. Ralph w. Lee. ]. II. GaIliher.
Parke A GalIiher. B. A. Thissell, George
Macdonald. DIR. Tom A. Williams. DR.. Z.
p. Magruder. Daniel Frazer. Arthur G.
Plant. Allan E Walker. and William o.
Gilbert
Peter Young. ]. Thilman Hendrick.
James A. Messer. James r. Watson.
Clarence C. Knlby. w. B. Humphreys.
DR.. II. c. Duffy, John A. Massie. John
r. Clifford. Fred E woodward, William
Ramsey, William NJ. Hannay, A. E. L.
Leckie, John McRerichar. Alexander Nc
Kerichar. Charles Nell McBryde. John M.
Colt. Robert z. Coker. J. McTaggart,
J. G. Morrison. John H. Nolan. John
Anderson. and DR.. H. o. Reik-