davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-10

spor.. II you want to Gl1n out Just as
you are now. inside = sixty seconds.
l don't know but I night-3ook the
other way. seer"
I'VE don't wish anything Of the
kind" said Miss Evangeiine haughtily.
The young man merely stared; he
was evidently preparing speeches for
her father. Tom edged toward the
door.
We'll. dunno as need to wait,
then. Family rows il for tho family
only. say. done my job, and
Hold up!" commanded the young
man. II wish you to stay. Hsre!"
Three swift steps had taken Tom to
the front door. He clutched It OPEN
and nearly landed in the arms of Miss
Evangeline's mother and father. Thar
portly presence left no loophole.
Thought I'd save you finding your
key. SIR" he said. II done my Job
but the young folks IL pretty mad
When 1t comes to shadowing u
with a detective. SIR" the young man
began imposingly; then temper over.
threw diction. Pm hanged II III
stand for i'll" he burst out.
"Detectivef Are you cra.yf" he a
claimed.
Tom fell back . step toward TIE
dinins-room. "Oh. If you want to 70
back on me. sir. amt nothing to say.
But l stopped this here elopemsnt ana
I've earned my pay. I'll call for IL to-
morrow"
He achieved another step. Mr..
Whittimore seemed short Of breath.
"Elopement? Detsctivef GOOD
God, Vangy. I never hired . detective
In my life. It's some internal blum
der!"
We'll. here he is." said Niss Hva.r
geline coldly. IF you viii Let ~ ret
married. we'll overlook It. othss.
wise"
She drew herself up, and Tom
achieved another step. The old es.-
tleman's temper began to shov siGps
Of wear.
Marry any one you pleased b
for mercy's sake don't say -
A scufne and . crash intsrruptsl.
A whirling heap on the floor resolved
itself Into Tom Patterson ON his hack,
with Miss Evangeline's lover kneslins
on his chest. . hand at his throat.
Sorry to make . row." apologised
the young man breathlsssly. but !
caught on Just in time. He's q sneak
theft"
You seem to be "A fairly up-and.
coming young fellow" stammered Mr..
Whittimore.
Look . here. Mr.. Whittimore."
broke In Tom peacsably. you DON'T
want all this In the papors.''
"An what. you scoundrslf''
"Blopement In the -Four HundraA-
Miss Evangeline Whittimore, danghtse
of-sesf Now you got the swag. you
got the girl: what more d'you wsntf
Outside police court. I amt likely 10
talk. You think about It"
His captors did think about II. with
dismayed faces. The two women ON
the stairs exchanged horrined glancss.
NJ. Whittimore pinched his chin.
scowled. sighed. then nodded heavily.
Slowly and reluctantly. the last pocket
emptied. the young man arose from
Toms chest.
Two minutes later Mr.. Thomas Pat
terson. hurryins through the dark.
smiled to himself as he inserted care
full fingers into a remote crevasse of
his structure. where the contribution
from Mr.. Whittimore's desk still
lurked In . compact wad.
They didn't know I had that" he
reflected. but I guess I'll keep Il for
hush money. Two hundred dollars IL
more'n that young dude earns in an
evening. anyhow" -
(Copyright. Frank A. Nunssv Cal
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-10

- OVERLOOKED any.
thing Important.
It was jsast the fain4sst little mouse
Ike click. but It meant q latch-key in
the front door. not twenty feet away,
and Tom had 10 act on the instant.
The only refuge was . heavy plush
curtain suggesting . concealed door,
and he dartsd behind Its folds. The
door was locked ON the other side.
The front door had opened now, and
any change of position was impossi.
Bile. Tom blessed his leanness, ind
ing that by standing straight in the
narrow space he made NO perceptible
bulge In the plush. With his pocket
knife hs deity slit . psephole in time
to sss . young woman come With
quick. cautious steps into the room.
Obvioasly this was Miss Tvangeline
She was painting . little. her hands
pressed nervously together. her tssth
working at the lower lip. me began
to pace up and down. very softly. with
tense excitement in every line. Sud
denly she paused. listening. her eyes
directed straight at the plush hanging.
Tom. nerved Tor . feminine shrek.
poised himself In readiness to set out
at the nrst note: but she turned and
went swiftly to the front door. An In
slant later she came back with .
yUaAg nan.
''Wsuf' said the newcomer quickly.
She drew away from Tie arm be had
put about hsr.
"OA. lenft know! I coat knovi"
NJ laid imploring hands on his
But Do you think father 10 tyranni-
calf That it's Silly to wait three
years. whom we're sure now? That
We have . right to do II. II we're will
Ing to be poor and-and all that!"
Fl can't tell what / think want
sou 30 much that don't trust my owA
Judgment. 1t has seemed to me that
he was-unfair. l could be holder II
only l didn't realise how utterly un-
worthy"
DON'T"
She ran to him. and he took her into
his arms.
Nov will run and get ON another
dress: you wait here" she said. And.
dear. l am going to bring my jewels.
They are truly mine. and II we are
too poor"
"I hate to have you take thsm." he
protested.
Tom also hated to have her take
them. The case was at that moment
In his righthand pocket. together with
several othAr tri1es from her dressing
table.
I'll be back In five minutes" she
was saying. drawing away reluctant
hands.
When she had gone ~ far a. the
door. Tom took charge Of the situation
He threw back the curtain. lifting .
cautioaing hand at her faint scream.
IF you want to keep this quiet from
the servants. no row. please" he said
with dignity. I'm sorry. young Teller.
but I'm q detective employed by the
Ady's papa to stop this very thing
scot have to do my dooty."
Miss Evangeline clutching at his coat.
"But-but-" he stammered.
You see. the old gentleman got
wind Of 1t and asked me to step
around" Tom explained. He don't
want any fuss
The young mans color had changed
from dismayed white to angry red.
Mt II will not" he
M :: :: :; :: ::
M said clearly. IF
HH he does that sort
cS Of thing"
WSN Exactly" ech-
NN oed Evangeline
JM \MN proudly. I'VE will
III wait till my faith
IDy\ NkY or comes home,
||k, MH and have It out
lIWM, with him. Detec-
Tm tive. indeed!"
1 % v They sat down
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-10

dsntially. you seem like . pretty nice
young couple. and amt one t. spoil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Firebugs Use Excelsior
and Varnish to Destroy
New Dwelling Ia Paterson

PATERSON. Dec. 1z.-But for the
timely appearance OF W. L Kinkead,
Of BIS East Thirty-fourth street. fire.
huge would have been successful In
an attempt 20 destroy the new. unoc-
cup.ed house being built At 2Ss Seven
teenth avenue, last night The build
Ing 10 owned by,V. D. Green.
The work OF constructing the house
was nearly completed: within a week
or two Il would have been ready for
occupancy. IL Is estimated that whom
worth between 81, 600 and IS, 900.
When the firemen arrived they
found six different fires burning In
the building. The frebnEs had I'M
locked the back door. Having free ac-
cess TO the house, they went to the
dining rooms, bathrooms and Kitchens
of each floor and knocked holes In the
plasterlng. Through the holes they
forced excelsior, In (which the bath
tubs had been packed, and, taking
the varn.sh cans. had poured the con-
tents between the floors and then
touched their matches. The smoke
and the resulting blaze was what was
seen by Mr.. Kinkead, who gave the
alarm.
The fire was discovered SO quickly
that the firemen were able to extin-
guish the fires by means of chemicals.
MT. Green, the owner, was unable
to understand why an attempt had
been made to burn the building. He
carries insurance of $1,000, which, II
is intimated. Is $1,000 less than the
contract price forsthe building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Mitchell Outlines His Plan
for Downfall of Tammany

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-John Purroy
Mitchell, Mayor-eIect, outlined his
plan to keep Tammany Hall perma-
nently out of power at a dinner last
night at the Aldine Club. in the Fifth
Avenue building. The dinner, given
in honor of Joseph M. Price, who or
ganided the committee of 107, the body
which projected the fusion of this
year, attracted 400 men and women,
most of them well known In civic
affairs.
Mr.. Mitchell stated his conviction
that Tammany Hall could never again
regain power in this city SO long as
the representatives Of good govern
ment in office were ably united to
carry their policies into effect. He
said:
In the coming four years we hope
to make a demonstration of what a
city government in New York can be
If administered solely with view of
achieving continuous efficiency. An
efficient government serving the peo-
pie is the antithesis of Tammany gov
eminent. If we demonstrate our kind
of government it will make it impos-
sible for any honest, well-meaning
citizen to return by his vote. or other
wise, to the things that Tammany
Hall stood for and still stands for
We win have laid the foundations to
keep Tammany Hall out of power In
this city for all time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Chief Kenlon Battles Fire
Dressed in Evening Clothes

: NEW YORK, Dec. l2-The high
wind tanned the flames IN the third
and fourth stories OF the building at
7AS-45 81 oadwav last nigh, treating
the thousands OF persons who gath
cred with the nremen In enswer to
four alarms 90 an unusual spectacle.
Because OF the wind and the start
which the fire had before the fremen
arrived a stubborn fight was noces-
saiy TO prevent the flames from
spreading 10 adjoining buildings. The
flames and the water did DAMAGE
estimated at between 100000 and
5000 The stock Of the Adler
glove concern. which occupied the
store on the ground floor Of 745 and
the basement OF the entire building,
was damaged by water. Rubin
Bros, manufacturers OF women's
suits. occupied the fourth floor: Mar
tin Irivers n Bros. manufacturers
OF clothing, who carried an insuva nee
Of 100000 had the third floor; Henry
Sobel. manufactures of cloakB. the
second. and the Ideal Lunch Room,
the q ound floor Of 74a.
Acting Chief Joe Martin arrived IN
time to send In a fourth alarm.
Chief Kcnlon, however, did not stay
away. He was dressing for a dinner
patty TO a friend who IL about 10
sail for Ireland. He went around 10
the blaze and. seeing that the sltua-
ton was serious, he quickly traded his
patent leather pumps Tor rubber
boots, donned a helmet and took
charge of the fighting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Physical Culture Society to
Mark Sevc-"' Anniversary
IspeciaI to the Newark star.I

SPOTSWOOD. Dec. 12.-Members of
the Newark Physical Culture Society
are arranging for the celebration of
the seventh anniversary of the society
to be held here tomorrow A large
number Of physical culturists from
Newark, as well as New York, Brook
.lyn and Philadelphia are expected to
attend
The Newark Physical Culture Soci-
ETY. dates back to December, 1896,
when it was organized by Ave Newark
men. Since then the club has been ac-
lively engaged in the cultivation OF
"a sound m nd in sound body" The
teachings of the club have been favor
ably received and the membership
has advanced very rapidly. Long
country walks. folk dances and So
eia1es are among the society activities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
New Hayen's President Says
I--.erState Boar, . titles Pcc..1s

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-In an adj
dress in which he oriticises freely the
attitude of the pdblic and the gov
eminent toward the railroads. How
ard Elliott. chairman of the New
Haven. at the fifth annual dinner of
the Railway Business Association at
the Waldorf-Astoria last night. said
he thought things would right them
selves, and that public opinion would
not tolerate a deterioration of the
railways.
He said that because Of practises
incident to the great construction
period of American development. and
not confined to railroads, the people
created the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which had pretty eff
fectively restrained competition and
had stified 1t so far as rates were
concerned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Women Reporters Succeed
in Ousting Male AppOintee

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.--No longer is
there an official reporter In the Cook
County Probate Court. A fight insti-
tuted by three women stenographers
who had done the courts reporting
for twenty years Is the reason.
Charging that the women were in a
coini ination and had a monopoly on
the work, Judge Gregg recently APP
poir ted a man as the official reporter
of the court. Signs we're posted In
the courtroom asking attorneys TO
have their work done by the official
reporter. The women refused TO quit
without contest. It is said the work
paid them nearly 5000 a year each
Against the protests of court )ffir ais,
they continued to appear In court
each day, and were rewarded yester-
day by the announcement that Judge
Gregg had withdrawn his appointee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Jacob Levy to William n Barkhoru.
northwest corner Avon avenue and South
Sixteenth street. 81 500
Frederick w. Parisette to South Side
Building and Loan Association west side
Sreedway avenue. S7S feet south from
South Orange avenue SO 800.
Hseman Barbanell to Guarantee Build
ing and ] oan Association, north side Nye
avenue, 70 feet west from Leslie street,
$500.
Anna q. Batticher ct al to Bloomfield
Savings Institution, south side Central
avenue. 81 feet east from Halsey street,
5000.
Mamie L. A. Pratt and husband to
George p. Clymer, west side Wickliffe
street. 10 feet south from Bank street,
1858
Same to so me. same property. $1,000.
Mara v. Haynes TO Elias Beria, north
side Academy street, southwes corner
Henry Nalet. s1,oo0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Federal Control of Life
Insurance Is Discussed

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Federal su-
pervision of life insurance companies.
with uniform insurance legislation in
the several, States, was discussed at
the seventh annual meeting OF the AS
ISOLATION Of Life Insurance Presi-
dents.
The subject OF government super
vision was brought up by Burton
Mansfield, insurance commissioner OF
Connecticut, who outlined what he
believed were the advantages and dis
advantages Of the plan, the obstacles
to be overcome and the ideal meth
DDS OF supervision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Germany Withdraws Bill for
Panama Fair Appropriation

BERLIN. Dec. 12.-It was decided
today to withdraw tho bin for the
appropriation Of 100000 for German
representation at the Panama Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco. This
step was taken owing to the strong
objections raised by several state
ministers.
When the bill came up for further
discussion In the imperial parliament
today Ernst Bassermann read the
cominittee's report stating the Rrgu-
ments of the ministerial representa-
tives against participation In the ex-
pos ton. The report referred also to
confidential statements made to the
committee which are understood 70
have referred 10 an agreement be-
tween Germany and Great Britain to
stand together In the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Modify Nest Point Exams

n ~ W AslItSGToN, Dec. l2.-Regula-
.fpsss for admission to the Military
sAscademy al West Point have been
isaodi,Ied SO that without lowering the
Entrance requirements prospective
cadets may be matrtculated by sub
Satituttng equivalents Tor some OF the
Anits of study hitherto insisted, upon;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
U. S. warships Near New York

ON BOARD UNITED STATES
BATTLEsHIP WYOMING, by Wire
less Telegraph to Siasconsett, Mass
Dec. 12.--rhe American warships re-
turning from Their visit to European
ports were off the south of Newfound-
land at 8 O'Clock last night. at which
hour they were 1880 miles from New
York. Perfect weather prevailed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Mrs. Kate WEBBING, owner, with
Edward ]. Kern, contractor, plumb
ing work, 1925; 215 Littleton avenue.
Same owner. with Paul H. Jaehnlg.
contractor, electrical work. s205;
same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

The effect OF this change. made pub.
lie today In orders from the war de-
partment. will be that youth need
not in the future pursue special
West Point preparatory course, which
would not be of special advantage in
afterlife or In another educational
institution. provided he failed of APP
pointment to West Point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Better Than a Safe.

First Jeweler-Aren't you afraid to
leave those diamonds in front win
dow at night?
Second 'weIer-Not with my
scheme. Just before go home I put
lite sign on them reading ANY
thing i'm this window ten cents"-
Chicago News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Accounts Opened From SIS 60 ST., 900
On Small Weekly Payments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Down the Line.

Gladys--Jack proposed to me last
night.
Maude--H suppose you turned him
down. like the rest of us girls BAL
timore American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
ROCKBRIDGE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION MEETS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
LEXINGTON, VA, May 15.-The
program for the seventeenth annual
convention of the Rockbridge County
Sunday-school association to be held
May 22nd and gard at Bethesda Pres
byterain church. at Rockbridge Baths,
has been completed. The speaker in
cluded Rev. DR.. Emmett w. Nc
Corkle, pastor of Bethesda church;
Rev. Fl. w. Mclaughlin, of New Pro-
violence church. Rev. William r.
Locke, of Lexington; Rev. j. r. Ed
wards, of Ebenezer church. and Rev.
William Denham, of Bethel church.
Augusta county. Mr.. Thomas c.
Diggs, of Richmond. general secretary
Of the Virginia State Sunday-school
association, will be present and will
make several addresses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
CHURCH HILL NEWS


There will be an interesting joint
memorial service held by Friendship
Lodge, No. 10, Unity Lodge. No. SO,
and Metropolitan Lodge, No. 1928, OF
the Order of Odd Fellows, Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the ]. O.
u. A. M. Hall, corner Twenty-fifth
and Marshall streets. The commit
tee asks that all members of these
lodges and their families be present
to honor their dead. The following
program will be rendered:
Opening ode Of the order.
Prayer. by Rev. NJ. S. Eagle, of
Christ church.
Vocal solo (selected), Mrs. W. b,
Anderson.
Roli-call of deceased members.
Address. by Rev. w. h. Burrell,
former pastor of Paramount Baptist
church.
Three five minute speeches by
members of the order.
Vocal solo (selected), Mr.. L.
Tucker.
Closing ode of the order.
Benediction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar b. Wharton.
of 426 ChimboraZo boulevard, are
spending some time in New York.
They will be the guests OF relatives
in Philadelphia en- route home.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert II. Flournoy,
DIR. land Mrs Frank Reade accom-
panied the saddiers and harness
makers on their enjoyable trip down
the river to jamestown Wednesday.
Mr.. Elroy Lewellyn, who has been
spending the winter on the Hill, and
was a student at the Medical college,
left Wednesday for his home In New
port News to spend the summer. He
expects to return to college in the
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haynes, of
1901 East Broad, are spending sew
eral weeks in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson. Of
Trenton. n. j., are the guests of Dr.
and Mrs, J. J. Wicker, OF Jefferson
park.
Mrs. Jones. Of Fredericksburg, 10
the guest OF Mrs. Fleet, of East Broad
street.
Miss Daisy Rutherford, OF Amelia
is the guest of. Mrs. J. r. Cole. of
Chimboraxo park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16

ton, treasurer; r. w. johnson. Sec
retary-all OF Staunton, Va
Amendment to charter OF Danville
Art and Jewelry House, Inc, Dam
Vile, Va, changing name to p. p.
Booth Co, Inc.
Amendment to charter Henrico
County Gas company, Richmond, Va,
enlarging it's territory.
Lykens Hill Coal Co., Inc, Chris
tiansburg. Va: $4,000 to $4,000:
Williams Beacham. president: J. w.
Beacham, secretary--beth Of Chris
tiansburg; V. c. Austin, Blacks
burg. Va.
Petersburg Sales Company. Inc.s
Petersburg, Va; $4,000 to $4,000:
James j. Joyner, president; II. c.
Southail, >Jr., secretary; ID. A. Lyon.
Jr.. treasurer--ail of Petersburg, Va
South Arlington Cemetery corpora
ton, Alexandria, Va; $4,000 tn
$4,000: A. c. Jones, president: p. III.
Rucker. secretary and treasureri N.
A. Rees-all of Clarendon. Va
Southern Gas and Electric corpora
ton, Richmond, Va; $1,000 to s2,-
600, 900; Joseph r. England, presi-
dent. Baltimore. Md. Alexander II.
Sands, secretary, Richmond. Va;
William H. Hudgins, first vice-prest-
dent; Edward L. Rieha, second vice.
president, Baltimore. Md: Perry
Seay treasurer. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
CORDONSVILLE HIGH
ENDS ITS SESSION

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginian-)
GORDONSVILLE. VA, May 10
The finals of the Gordonsyille high
school will begin on Sunday night at
8 o'clock, with the baccalaureate SER
mon, which will be preached in the
Methodist church by Rev. W. r. Nc
Elroy. Presbyterian evangelist for the
West Hanover presbytery.
On Tuesday night at o'clock the
primary and grammar grades will
give an entertainment: Wednesday
night will be the undergraduate re-
cital, and on Thursday night the
graduating exercises will be held.
DIR. Forest, of the University of Vir-
ginia, will deliver the address to the
graduating class, and the presenta-
ton of diplomas will be by Hon.
George w. Browning. candidate for
legislative honors from Orange coun-
ty Memorial hall has been secured
and the exercises each night will be
held there, beginning at o'clock.
Following are the members COM
prising the graduating class this ses-
sion: Miss Harriette Doffiemoyer. ].
Carroll Estes, A. n. Martin and
Charles +. Payne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
VETERANS III HOME
IN FATAL AFFRAY
ONE PROBABLY FATALLY STAB
BED OVER HEART BY THE
OTHER.

HAMPTON, VA. May l5.--In a
fight between two veterans OF the
Civil war in the. barracks of Com
pany F. at the National Soldiers
Home yesterday afternoon, Matthias
L. Abernathe was stabbed over the
heart and probably fatally wounded,
by George w. Hart. The wounded
man was hustled to the hospital. while
Hart was placed under arrest and
will be sent to the United States court
for trial.
Both Hart and Alternative are more
than seventy years old and have been
members of the home for several
years. The veterans engaged in an
argument during the afternoon, &C.
cording to witnesses to the stabbing.
Hart whipped out his kife and stab
bed Alternative over the heart The
injured man lost considerable blood
before he could be gotten to the
hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
LORD" BLAKE IS
AOJUDGED INSANE

Lord" Charles N. w. Blake was
adjudged insane by a jury in the
Hastings court yesterday afternoon.
and will, within a few days, be sent
to an asylum in the State.
Blake was charged with bigamy.
He was alleged to have had wives
in various sections of the country.
and it was proven that he had a wife
in Orange county, whom he married
nineteen years ago, and one in Rich
mond.
The mans eccentricities have made
him subject of NOTICE and comment
since his advent into the life of Rich
mond, and the verdict of the jury
comes with no surprise on the part
of those who know Blake.
Judge Richardson remanded Blake
to Jail pending his removal to an
asylum. The jury which passed upon
the sanity Of Blake embraced these
citizens: J. Nj. West, Otis Fl. Rus
sell. e. W. Evans. II. c. Osterbind.
e. c. Saunders, J. r. Goddin, w. G.
Martin, l. w. Throckmorton and ]. j.
Fairbank.