davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
Convention Opens In Mason.

The annual convention Of the Third
district of the Department Of Michigan
w. r. C. opened in Mason, and crowds
of patriotic women from the nineteen
corps in Livingston. Eaton, Jackson
and Ingham counties poured into the
city. The members of Phil McKerma
Post No 35, with their flags, escorted
the color bearers of their auxiliary
corps, as they met the delegates and
visitors at all incoming cars.
The district president, Mrs. Minnie
Elliott of Fowlerville, called the meet
ing to order. The devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Mrs. Emma
z. Cole, the district chaplain. The
address of welcome was given by Mrs.
Franc l.. Adams. president of Phil
McKerman w. r. C. She stated that
II was IL years since she had the
pleasure of welcoming a similar gath.
ering to this city, and spoke of the
many changes those years had
wrought. A member of Waddell w.
II. c. of Howell responded. accepting
the freedom of the city, which was
rendered in the welcome.
The various committees were then
appointed, after which all partook Of
the dinner served in G. A. r. hall
The entertaining corps exemplified
the work Of the ritual, and this consti-
tuted their yearly Inspection, with the
district presiding president as inspect
ing officer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
GRANARY MADE MOUSE-PR0OF
Structure Is Placed on Cement Blocks
or Stones With Piece Of Tin
or Sheet Iron on Top.

(By JAMES p. MORE. in the Farm and
Firesde.)
This mouse-proof granary is built
on cement blocks or stones. Under
the stills and on top Of the blocks is
placed a piece Of sheet iron or tin;
this keeps the mice from the build
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
STItE IS OFTEN CONVENIENT
Same Steps Are Used for Ascending
and Descending and Can Be Used
Between All Fields.

A stile like this one can be made
much more readily than one requiring
a double flight Of steps. Posts for the
support can be set while setting the
posts for the fence. AS will be seen,
says the Southern Agriculturist, the
same steps are used for ascending and
descending, going up one side, step
ping over the top wire and going down
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
Improves Xeaetahles.

Horseradish. parsnips, satisfy, ETC.,
may be left in the ground well on into
winter. Frost will not hurt them, in
fact these roots are improved by
freezing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
CONVENTION IS
HELD IN LANSING
STATE SECRETARIES BODY FOR
RETAIL oRocERs AND MEAT
DEALERS FORMED.
PORT HURON MAN PRESIDENT
J. v. PercIvaI 10 Chosen Head Of the
New Michigan Organization
Next Meeting Place Not
Selected.

Lansing.-A state secretaries organ
ization for retail grocers and meat
dealers of Michigan was launched and
officers for its initial year selected at
a meeting held at the Lansing Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Officers chosen were: J. V. Percival
OF Port Huron, president; vice-presi-
dent, II. A. Boutwell,, Cadillac; secre-
tary. L. c. Pray. Ann Arbor; treasur-
er, John Affeldt, Jr.. Lansing.
A banquet was rendered the visitors
by the Lansing Grocers and Butchers
association, in which fifty took part.
Alderman Claude e. Cady, Editor Day
of trade paper, Alderman Frank j.
Christopher and Morris G.. Bowdish,
Lansing grocers. and John Affeldt
were speakers. Carnations provided a
very pretty decorative effect, and were
later distributed as favors to the ban
quet guests.
The meeting place of the next an
nual convention is to be selected by
the officers and board Of directors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
GIFT for BOARDING School Girl.

Some of the tribes which the board
ing school girl will appreciate when
she leaves home for the frst time
are writing desk fittings. Give her
package Of large-sized plotting pads.
q leather-encased ink bottle with q
snap lid. box with compartments for
pens. case pencil leads, postage
stamps. baggage tags and ball Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
UTILIZE Pleasant pav..

The pleasant days Of winter might
be utilized cutting the old canes from
the raspberry bushes and in trimming
the orchard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
Mouse-Proof Granary.

Ing. The steps are hung on hinges,
and can be lifted and hooked to ropes
hanging in the awning. have used
this plan, and have never been trou-
bled with rats.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
State Forest Reserves Valuable.

State Land Commissioner A. G. Car
ton, who also Is secretary of the public
domain commission. has compiled
state forest reserves in Michigan to be
$210,SS5.73, with personal property on
the reserves amounting to S25,7SS.78.
The real estate Of the reserve at Hig-
gins lake, given as $62, 596.01; Hough-
ton lake, S1S3,29S.40; Fife lake, S24,-
1923. Personal property on the re-
serves owned by the state is divided,
$19,559.3i to Higgins lake reserve, $4,
O96.S4 to Houghton lake, and s2.132.57
to Fife lake.
That the public domain commission
is collecting large amounts from state
trespassers is shown by the report.
which gives the amount of $10,959.03,
and the amount collected by the de-
partmeDt from the sale of dead and
down timber on the reserves amount
ing to $13,9l2.14, this making total
value and receipts turned over to the
state treasurer, to June so, 1913, of
$321,5456S.
Commissioner Carton also shows
the original value Of state lands now
contained in the reserve amounted to
$49.S2102. At the time the state took
the lands over and made them into
reserves the Higgins lake land was
worth $11,7O235, Houghton lake $685.
1889. and Fife lake sS,343.3s. The to
tai expense Of the reserves has been
s57,5S9.09. The expense Of the public
domain commission and the former
forestry commission was $57.716.75.
The value of the reserves above all
expenses, including the appraisal
price of the land at the time OF its
withdrawal. is given at $156, 409.S2.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
Xermin Scarce.

Sickness and lice are scarce ar
,icles where poultry quarters are kept
dry and clesn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08

on the other. This is great conven.
fence where there must be passing
from field to field where there
are no gates. 1t could be used be.
tween all the fields on the farm with
out much expense or trouble.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
OIL Gives Michigan $1,000.

Michigan's oil inspection depart
ment made money for the state during
the last quarter ending September 80.
according to the quarterly report of
State Oil Inspector John T. Owens OF
Benton Harbor. The net fees for the
state amounted to $7,336.62. Nearly
100000 gallons Of oil we're inspected
and 5000 gallons rejected.
Urges Law Protecting Foreign Patents
Michigan congressman will be asked
by the Michigan Patent Law associa.
ton to use their influence to amend
the law recently passed by congress,
which was intended to protect foreign
exhibitors at the >Panama-Pacifc in
ternational exposition from patent In.
Engagements while exhibiting in the
United States.
II is contended that the new Law
would make It possible for unscrupu-
lous persons to obtain foreign patents
on articles which are already In COM
mon use In the United States.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
DIVIDED SATIN-STlTCH

II leaf or scroll is too wide to be
worked in satin-stitch, II may be di.
vided ON the center line and worked
In two sections. II leaf is veined
lay the padding In two sections.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
Tax Men Boost Valuation.

When the board Of supervisors takes
up the equalization of the state and
county taxes between Saginaw and q
townships, 1t will have grand total
of about $.J,777 $50, divided-$37,777.-
$50 for Saginaw, and $36,0U0,000 for
the townships.
For the last few weeks the state
tax commission has been at work on
the township rolls and as result the
assessed valuation is about double.
The city was given a large boost
this spring. The grand total last year
was S4s,03i,232 divided 6,a66, $50
for the city and sl9,065,062 for the
townships. Through the work of the
state board the city and townships are
put on a more equal term.
Blumfield township was assessed by
the supervisors at $l,7t0.,570. This
was the only figure to remain the
same, Brady assessed at $405,030, was
more than tripled.
viii Seek state Art Commission.
The Michigan State Federation Of
Art closed its convention In Grand
Rapids by indorsing measures looking
toward the formation of a state art
commission, to be erected under spe-
cial act of the legislature.
The delegates visited the Briggs art
gallery and viewed the largest private
collection of art In western Michigan,
heard Mrs. George w. Stevens OF
Toledo, o.. speak on Creating an Art
Museum.
The next annual meeting Win be
held in Saginaw.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08

It is far better to put shock corn in
to the silo, wetting It with water as
you I'LL, than to have no silage.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08

Now is the time to teach the fall
heifer freshenihg for the first time
an object lesson in milk production.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS
RETARD DRAG HUNT
Few Members Attend Midweek Affair
Owing to Soggy and Slippery
Ground.

suggy and slippery conditions of ROAD
and field occasioned by the rains of the
past few days were braved by few
members OF the Riding and Hunt Club.
who rode in the preliminary drag hunt
over the property of the Montgomery
County Club yesterday. The drag was
the usual mdweek affair of the club.
The small attendance was due to the fact
of the disagreeable weather conditions
and also to the small number of horse
men and women now in the city.
Walter r, Tuckerman, NJ F. H. of the
club. was in front of those who attended
the hunt. But for the desire on the part
of the NJ. F. H. to have the hounds thor
OuEhly conditioned before the cold
weather sets in and hunting starts in ear
nest, the hunt will have to be called of
Mr.. TuCkerman said last night that he
anticipated a better gathering of horse
lovers at the Saturday afternoon drag
hunts which the club has planned. These
affairs will start from the Montgomery
County Club Saturdays at 3 o'clock p. m
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
FAMOUS WHITTALL RUGS
Successfully Rival the Oriental in Beauty and Wear

The famou, Whita Rugs the highest achievement in
the of weaving rugs by machinery Into their making for
than generation have the finest materials and most
panstakng care Every thread of wool imported from the
mountainous regions of Persia, Aghanstan, and Caucasus
Every particle of dye stuff tested repeatedly every improve
nlcn genius suggest utilized in their smooth
lustrOus finish
Whta Rugs rival the oriental in both pattern and texture
practically only difference between them and the Oriental
Rugs is in the making Oriental Rugs made by human FIN
gers while fingers every thread of the famous Whit
tall makes wonderful of exquisite designs and color
ings; rugs adapted every purpose living dining
library. &c
We invite every interested in floor coverings
fall patterns.
inches at $425 to size II it. in by Is it., at $1O2
Fourth cor-EI scnhS
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
Beyer-Barnes

The Douglas Memorial Church last
night was the scene of a beautiful we'd
ding when Miss Floss NJ. Barnes, daugh-
ter OF the pastor of the church. and Mrs
W. w. Barnes. was married to Mr.. WILL
lam V. Boyer, of Ramey, Pa The
brides father performed the ceremony
assisted by the Rev, John W. r. Sum-
walt, formerly district superintendent ia
Washington and now of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The chancel OF the church was abloom
with golden chrysanthemums and tall
palms. Miss Mary Brewster played the
wedding marches and just before the en-
trance of the bridal party, Mr.. Elijah Kin
hlla sang "Oh, Promise Ne"
The bride, preceded by her wedding
party. entered the church on the arm
OF her uncle, Mr.. Charles w. Zieber, who
gave her in marriage. She wore a lovely
gown of white charmeuse elaborateIy
Graped with Venetian lace and trimmed
with seed pearls and iridescents. Her
tulle veil was arranged in n cap effect
with orange blossoms, and she carried
. shower bouquet of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen NJ. Barnes was maid Of
honor for her sister. Her handsome cos.
tune was Of pink charmeuse. trimmed
with pink velvet and iridescents. She
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Harriet +. Bundick and Miss
Lena Duelais. both of Washington: Miss
Mildred Laney, of Cumberland. Md, and
Miss Miriam b. Rutherford, of Laurelton,
Pa, were the bridesmaids. Their gowns
were OF pink crepe de chine, the skirt
and bodice being draped with pleated
yellow chiffon and edged with gold beads
and Iridescents They each carried clus-
tiers of pink Chry santhemums.
The Rev. Clarence f. Wise, pastor of
the Iowa Avenue Church. was the best
man for Mr.. Boyer and the ushers were
Mr.. II. ]. Gicquelais, Mr.. Lesley Vande-
grift Mr.. Rodney Smith. and Mr. Charles
o. Briggeman. of Baltimore
The church ceremony was followed by
A small reception at the home of the
brides parents SOS Eleventh Street North
east The rooms were charmingly dec
GRATED with pink and yellow blossoms and
palms. Mrs. Barnes, mother of the bride
wore a becoming gown OF black crepe de
chine. trimmed with taupe velvet and
beads
Later in the evening the bride and bride
groom departed on their honeymoon, the
former wearing a modsh blue travelling
suit and a black hat trimmed with
feathers.
Among those from out of town who at
tended the wedding were Mrs w. II.
Durdin. of Ramey, Pa. mother of the
field. Pa: Mrs. Irwin. also of Clearfield
Miss Ethel Boyer. Of Ramey; Miss Ber-
nice Boyer. Of Smoke Run. Pa: the Rev
and Mrs. John r. Edwards, of Baltimore,
and Gen. Richardson. of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
WoE-Umhau

A pretty wedding was solemnized last
evening at Grace Lutheran Church,
Thirteenth and Corcoran Streets North
west, when Miss Margaret Dorothy
Umhau, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F..
Umhau, of 1905 Sixteenth Street North
west, became the bride of the Rev. Carl
G. Wolf, of Hamilton, Md. The Rev ]. L.
A. Doermann, pastor of Grace Church.
and Rev. George Wolf, father of the
bridegroom. officiated.
The bride was given away by her
father, and was gowned in ivory white
satin, trimmed with pearls and silk lace,
ana carried a shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Christine
Umhau, sister of the bride. acted as maid
of honor, and wore gold liberty satin.
draped in black and cream lace. and car
ried yellow chrysanthemums. The BRIDE
groom was attended by the Rev. Oscar
Nees. Of New York City. The ushers were
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
PRESBYTERY TO HEAR BRYAN.
Religious Meeting Here Will Be
Addressed by Secretary of State.

Secretary of State Bryan is among the
speakers on the program for the meet
Ing of the Presbytery of Washington at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Tuesday night when Education
will be the general topic. The Rev. Drs
Cochran and Worden, of Philadelphia,
will deliver addresses.
The first session of the Presbytery
will be held Monday night in Riverdale
Presbyterian Church, where the Rev. J.
J. Wightman will deliver the annual SER
mon.
The session Tuesday morning and aft
ernoOn will be given TO routine business,
with the exception of a period at
the first meeting, when time will be al
lowed for a memorial service, during
which the life and efforts of the Rev.
Drs. Bittinger and II. II. Allan will be
eNtolled. DR.. Bittinger was for thirty
FIVE years stated clerk of the Presbytery
being succeeded in hat position several
years ago by the Rev. T. L. Davis. who
also succeeded him in the pastorat-
of Westminster Presbyterian Memorial
Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
Beautiful Beaded Net TUNES,
to Sell at $1,000 each.
Handmade Irish Laces,
! to I Less Than Regularly

Choice and handsome designs in Genuine Handmade Irish
Crochet Laces offered onetrd oneha less than
regular prices The fine quality and beautiful designs silent
of the panstakng of the Irish peasants who
them.
The edgings range from Z inches in width, and Of
them have insertions There also line of motifs
of odd designs suitable for lingerie OF various descrp
These very fine and beautiful The entire
men is offered at 1-3 1-2 less than regular prices.
Manh yr-G
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09

For the first time since early last sum-
mer the Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp No. :, of the United Spanish War
Veterans, will meet at its new head
quarters, Donohue Hall. 80 Pennsylva-
mia Avenue Southeast, Monday October
Is, at 7:3O O'Clock p m. All Spanish war
veterans are invited to attend this house
warming.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09

The Alumni Association of the Business
High School plans to give a Halloween
ball at the Raleigh On Friday, October
81. Extensive plans are being made by
committee of forty members with Miss
Ethel Shane as chairman, for an elabor-
ate reunion.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09

The family Of nine children of P NJ
Coons, of Canton. Kans., all together
measure more than tifty-three feet high
and weigh almost a ton. The nine chill
dren weigh on an average 2OS pounds
each
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09

brides only attendant. wore handsome
suit OF taupe cloth, with a black velvet
hat. trimmed with a paradise bird. and
she carried an aTmful OF bridesmaid
roses.
Mr. Walter Collier was best man for his
brother.
An informal reception for the bridal
party. relatives, and u few intimate
friends followed the wedding ceremony.
Mrs Stewart. mother of the bride, who
assisted her son-in-law ana daughter in
receiving their guests. wore black crepe
de chine and tulle. Mrs John Ii. Col
lier. sister-in-law of the bridegroom. wore
French blue crepe de chine. and Miss
Marie Collier. sister of the bridegroom,
wore black crepe de chine. with black
hat trimmed in burnt orange plumes.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Collier left Washington for a wedding
trip. and upon their return will be at
home after November /, at 1903 East Cap
itol Street.
Mr.. Thomas l.. Collins left Washington
on Tuesday for Los Angeles. Cal. where
he will visit his daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Hoffman, until he RECEIVERS his health.
pretty home wedding took place
Tuesday evening when Miss Annie E.
Bodmer. niece of Mrs. Susan II. Under
wood was married to Mr.. Arthur f.
Martin, Of Alamaba. The Rev. Z. V.
REGISTER, of Mount Vernon Place Church,
officiated.
The bride was attended by her small
cousins. Daisy S. Gerhauser and Annie
L. Lynn. and John w. Wood and Clar-
'ence B. Whaley. who preceded her. carry
ing white ribbons and pink roses. form
,f=la
party passed.
The bride was handsomely gOwned in
white crepe meteor and lace. and carried
shower bouquet of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley. The house was
beautifully decorated with palms and cut
flowers. Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held after which
Mr. and Mrs. Martin left for trip
through the South. The bride wore
dark blue travelling dress and hat to
match.
They will be at home to their friends
after November !, at their home, 2SS6
Garfield Street Northwest.
Mrs Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres, after
visit to her parents, CAPT. and Mrs. r. II.
Fitzhugh, at her old home at Lexington,
Ky, has returned to l416 h Street TO
spend the winter.
Miss Mary Ella Hill. the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Polk HILL ana
a cousin of the Confederate general, A.
P. HILL was married last evening at
o'clock in the Baptist Church at Gull
pepper, Va, to her cousin, DR.. Herbert
Lewis, a son of Mr.. Wallis Lewis.
Following the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hill on Jamesons Heights, and
DIR. Lewis and his bride left on late
train for an extended Northern tour.
They will be at home October Is at his
home in Henrico County, near Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09

Swedish chemists have invented a way
for separating from coal tar the finely
divided carbon which it holds in suspen-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09

One of the prettiest naval weddings
ever held in Washington took place last
night when Miss Josephine Jeffres,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Z. Jeffries,
and Lieut.. Alfred Cunningham, U. S.
NJ. c, were married in the Washington
| Heights Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
John c Palmer officiating.
The interior of the church was artisti-
cally decorated with palms. ferns and
oak leaves. Huge clusters Of white
| chrysanthemums marked the pews re-
served for the relatives and close friends
OF the bride and bridegroom.
| The bride, who was escorted to the
altar and given away by her father,
looked lovely in a white satin gown cut
in modish lines and draped with tulle
and rare lace. Her only ornament was
pearl necklace, family heirloom. Her
tulle veil was arranged with orange bios
SONS and she carried a shower bouquet
OF orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Virginia Jeffries was her sisters
maid of honor She was gowned in pink
satin with a tunic OF cream lace, and
carried a bouquet of Mrs. Taft roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Ale
shire. daughter of Brig. Gen. James B.
Aleshire; Miss Mary Stead, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stead; Miss Ruth
Allen. of Boston. and Miss Marjorie
| AIcott, Of East Orange. n. j., wore
gowns of pink satin with tunics of cream
lace edged with skunk fur. They all car
ried pink roses
Little Miss Susan Rucknell. daughter
of DR.. Howard Bucknell. was flower girl,
and she wore a dainty frock of pink lib
erty silk. She carried a basket OF pink
rosebuds
Mr.. Marion Smith. son OF Senator Hoke
Smith. of Georgia. was best man for
Lieut.. Cunningham. His ushers were
Lieut.. James NJ Murray. L. S. N; Lieut..
Bernard l. Smith. L. :. NJ. C: Ensign
Victor D. Herbster. L. :. N. and Ensign
Godfrey de c. Chevalier. All the officers
wore their full uniforms. which added to
the brilliancy Of the scene.
4 small and informal reception at the
rome of the brides parents followed the
church ceremony. Mrs. Jeffries assisted
the bride and bridegroom, who stood un-
der a bower Of autumn foliage. to re-
ceive their guests. Mrs Jeffries wore
a handsome gown of shaded gray-blue
bTocaded velvet.
The table in the dining-room where the
collation. was served was decorated with
basket of American Beauty roses,
WHICH also filled tall vases on the man.
tells.
Later in the evening the bride an!
bridegroom left Washington on their
I wedding trip, the former wearing a styl-
ism brown travelling suit and hat to
match. They will be at home at the
navy yard after November l.
Mrs. Richard Ely is visiting her SON
in-law and daughter, the Superintendent
Of the United States Naval Academy ana
Mrs. John IL. Gibbons. at Annapolis She
will return shortly to Washington and
open her house in n Street for the win
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09

News of the marriage of Miss Janet
Thorne Alexander and DR.. Raymond
Hanger Dunn, at Charleston, W. Va, is
of interest to many Washington friends
The ceremony was performed at ''Vir-
ginia Manor" home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Alexander,
at $50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. by
Rev. Ernest Thompson. of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Charleston
Miss Mary F. Alexander. sister of the
bride. was her maid of honor. Little
Misses Pauline Johnson and Janet Clay
were the flower girls. Mr.. Charles F.
Dunn. of Virginia, was the best man.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter B. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Murrey. of Virginia: Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Butler. of Virginia: MIR and
Mrs. Robert Johnson. of Virginia. Miss
Ruth johnson, Miss Pauline Johnson:
Mr.. and Mrs. \. G. Clay. of Florida
Miss Janet Clay; Mr.. and Mrs E. F.
Winter; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Is. Enslow. Of
Huntington, W. Va: Mr.. Charles Dunn.
of Virginia; Mr.. Macie McCue. of Ken
lucky; DR.. J. W. Respess and Mr.. Will
lam Dunn, of Virginia, and Mr.. c. IL
Lehman. of Ohio.