davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18

DIR Gftenabenbeo. On Sano.
mnnb paa Serningeenen. for bpem
bet for nogen 9io iiben brGnote,
bar fra Den @ranoforiifrins, buori
ban bapbe osiureret, mootaget Deb.
oeleIfe ON, at Der bliper irabroget
% PCT. | ben Gum, ban ifnloe
babe uobetoIt | Sfaoeseritotnine, /
anleoning al, at oct UNDER 6orbs.
ret er oplpit, at ban for granben
baboe baft Sober liseenoe poa ct
Soft peo en- Sforiten, iom life bar
omgipet me6 bet IobbefaIen6e Tr9
prrf. OoerIieere bar ban III. 1Sern
GoIfebI." moattet betale en- Wbbe
poo 30 ar. for benne Dpertre6eIie
al gron6poIitiIopen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
@inOcsmarfe fer Srf. Earlier

WinOesmarfe fer 6rf. Garlien.
slinoesntGrfct for Gtambusbeiio.
Aerinoe 5rf. gorlien (@l. aeee.
Ieunro) bliper I bisie Gage (27.
@9aD reiit pnn adien | Rgrbeoen
at SlGetens @rnpiteb. boor iom be.
feuot ogiaa @runotoias @rap fin.
oes.
Der bill i'll. rgifialInnos Social.
oemofrat" life finbe noeen SeitIie-
beo Gteo | anlebning al Stenens
aiilering. pan Min6esmarfets enc
Sioe ftaar: Til 9Gre for 5tam.
busbeiib6eriuoe Gmmp 8. W. 6.
g. SiIleborg Garliei,, iioIie 9Gtli1a
al ben Slpet, Der | ina mango aor
Ttpreoe @ommelfggeDanro. bnor bun
bar lepet | 70 90 itpret aft | %
aor, reiites oenne Minoeiten al er.
fenotlige 9eboere paa @ammeitege.
gnoro Den A. SUM 1913. paa Ste.
mems anoen Sfoe IGies:
llornnone er De gomIe Gage,
lom 5looer | oct Itore SAP,
og bpor iig bpiler M ben iooge,
Der ionot Den StGrfe 90 fin @rao,
men lopet ppre SinlenS @mo,
be sGbles ggt oer nlorig no.
af6olbsfrocrne nnberipges. paa
2empiaegnen er Der i'll. gRingf. ".
9ogbl." | ben lioite Tio al Bolitiet
%foretoget Ell Del llnoeriegelier al
aibolosbiemnen paabe garer.
llnoerisgeIien fer | Senbolo i'll Den
npe gepGrterlop.
Tesp9rre bar Der enfelte vi.
boIosg9itsiperier, Der life banoe
boIbt fla til, at COB er COB og COB
ifaI boIbes. Der bar I. CTS. ct III.
boIbseqiteiperi uben Spiritus",
bpor mon fonbt Goenoc, @om,
-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18

Sranb / @eien. R@. @eien, 28.
Rai. 3 Mites al. 1924 opitoo Der
SO / @eien 9rugsiorening ueo Sci.
en- Station. Slocn, Der meues poo-
iot, opItoo | Ell al llobpeuingerne
/ ct Glm. boor Der itoo Ell SeIt.
9fle gruesforeningens gpeninger
meo 8oreIaeer os al Snobo brGno-
re. Soften inoebr9note. Grandfather
er aleeet flor. Paa 8runo al Yono-
mnhael bar Slufningsorbeioet bait
ifeliat, 90 en- 1iD bar bauoe bet
ganle Goitbus % Stationsbpgnin.
aen Itrrft trltet, men 6oren 6lep
aipprget. Sen pna Moreeuitunocn
bar man Serre oper SIben.
gruesforeninsens GareIaaer Dor
ioriifret / bet fsI. oftroiereoegr
ioriifringsielffab for ca. t0,000ar.
Snpentoret | en- Total @rnnofnsie
for ca. 1000 Str, gpeninserne |
2anobpenineernes aim. 9ranofor-
iifrinesicIifob for co. 10000 SIR.
S%npentoret I en- IofoI granofasie
for ca. 1000 ar., Wpenineerne |
oanobpanineernes aim. gronbfor.
firing for co. 10000 ar. % BE.
ftprer @inberEep Snpentar I Dom.
mari" fcr 5000 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
APARTMENTS.
"Thc stafford" 2OO1 Monument Avenue.
Heat and water furnished

"rhc Stafford" 20O1 Monument Avenue.
Heat and water furnished
Rooms.
Sd fiat. heat and water included; ut
ID fiat. heat and water included. 800. y
list Hat, heat and water included. 49,. \
The Virginia Building, 1 y. Fifth street.
Heat and water furnished
Sd floor, south side; bath. heat, light
anu water ...-.-.... a
LIST floor. north side. heat and water. :
18th floor, south side; heat ANA water. :
"'rhc brooke Apartment" ::io Monu-
meut Avenue.
Heat furnished.
I'd floor. west side: $1,000. ............ =
"rhe Raleigh Apartment" 1907 West
Franklin street.
Heat and water furnished.
Sd floor. middle, Harrison st. en-
trance ......... .............. !
3D. floor. north side. Franklin st. en-
trance ......-. ....... .-....... :
LIST floor. north side Franklin st. en-
trance .........-..--. ..........
Phone us when and where TO meet
you To sho" amy of these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
STORES-ANNuAl.
;36o-9o7 Brook Ave At once.
I!I.ATS-ANNI.AL

lLATS-ANNUAL
Sioc-il7 ". Main ST Possession
September l........
ioo-il7-A V Main st. Possession
september ...............
S6o--SS2; W. Main St Possession
s24-iii' q. Main st. possession
September l....
S00-ii :. Second St Possession
September Observation-Disclosures.
ofo-j23 y. Thirticth ST, LIST flat.
Possession September l
.io-523 y. Thirticth ST. 2d flat
Possession September l
cl6-52l y Thirtieth st. list fiat
Possession September l
slG--52i y. Thirtieth St. I'd flat.
Possession September t
2l6-5l3 ~ Thirtieth ST. list flat
Possession September l.
2lG-il9 y. Thirtieth ST ri flat.
Possession Scptcmbci
2l6-S02 w clay St LIST HAT Pos
session ScDtcmhcv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
+
North Tlcventh 81.

1923 West Broad St. ID flat; at once. )
2i2l Park Ave. LIST fiat, new. steam
.+@l Park Ave. I'd HAT, new. steam
2oll w. Main st. LIST HAT, ncw.. &
DBL w. Main 81. I'd nat. cw Il
2l2O w. Main ST., LIST HAT. ncw... Is
2l22 w. Main ST. LIST HAT. new. 49,. 4
2l22 W. Main St, I'd Hat, new .. 6
2l2+ w. Main street. ST flat. new. 80. Is
2l2i w. Main street. I'd Hat, new &C.. i
Sli w: Cary st, ri HAT. ,...... .
l625ia w. Grac" 81. - .Rt,... \
= :. Beach ST. I'd nat.......
T. Main St. I'd nat. ....... :
. :. Beach St. st Hat ........... $
?10 w. Main St. LIST Hat. heat. $50. :
: Adams 81, LIST FIAT; vapor
nell .'.'.'... .... u
ao7i: Third Ave. Chestnut Hill, I'd
2l26 w. Main St. LIST hat..... Il
l2l2 Park Ave, I'd Hat. >
Ola w. Grace, Sd ;lat.......... 3
1928 y w. Grace ST, LIST nat.... =
1872 Park Ave, LIST ilat.... :
12ll Park Ave, lSt dat ........... s
26l9 Park Avenue. LIST nnt........... I
26l3 Park Avenue, I'd hat......... 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
DESIRABLE nEEirEe

Allison Building, Main and Eighth SITS.
Large. airy Offices: iauitor SER
vice; lights, y 40. ! elevator ser
vice. cheap rent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

porarily but l believe permanently, the
great work which they set out to do.
Ihey brought about peace and quiet and
honest elections in this state. Too much
cannot be said in their praise But 1t
Is lale to look upon their work as a
Ieteh, or to- say that it is the last word
upon the subjects with which they dwelt
me poll tax provision needs amendment
IN both the particulars which have been
mentioned. Educational provisions need
dhendment Birmingham needs relief
Nelther Of these subjects touch the po-
Hteaf conditions of this. state. The adj
Voeacy OF these reforms Is not the prop
erty OF any faction. If the legislature
would submit proper amendments as TO
each OF them to a vote of the people,
they would each be ratified by an over
Whsimlng majority. The administration
Whlch proposed and carried them out
would receive and deserve the gratitude
ana approval of the people If we are
10 nave an extra session Of the legislature
II ought to embrace not one, but all OF
tnese Questions. believe If the legisla--
ture shouid be givensan ample programmes
Oh really constructive legislation in the
interests of the people. that it will be
tar more likely to refrain from debatable
pohtlcaI propositions than If an attempt
was made to confine it to one or two mat
ters affecting only single locality. no
matter how real the Importance of these
matters was. Respectfully,
~ SYDNEY =. BOWIE.
birmingham, December 6, 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Local Furniture House Has Unique Display Of Gift Goods
The Searght-Reese Co. Devote Almost Entire Floor
Pretty and Useful Christmas Suggestions
Includes Many Novelties
New to the People
of Birmingham

That a furniture house>sshould in
augurate a year-round gift depart
ment and assemble enough useful
and pretty things peculiar to their
line of business to cover almost an
entire floor, is an innovation that
should appeal strongly to those who
strive to make their gifts always the
most appropriate and at the same
time a bit different from the ordi-
nary.
The accompanying Illustration
gives a vague idea of the numerous
gift things that may be had at this
progressive store; but you who are
interested in selecting the best pos
sible present for anybody-be they
men, women or children, would cer-
tainly do well to pay visit to this
display and see for yourself what
a simple matter the selection of an
appropriate gift will be. where there
are assembled such vast number
of good suggestions.
Tea tables, dressing tables, serv-
ice tables, card tables, leather table
scarfs, cheval mirrors, electroifers,
tea wagons, serving trays. chan
delabras, dinner gongs. music cabi-
nets. pedestals clocks. fancy bas-
kets, book racks. umbrella stands,
smoking sets Morris chairs, floor
lamps, ceilerettes. children's rock
crs, doll furniture and SO on through
out the whole display will be found
pretty things of real quality, that
Z the reciptsnt Nsould really pprectate.
y AifEesHly ctiosfaawill inSdre
the best choice. The prices are.
quito low for this class Of goods,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Don't Wait For
Pimples To Go
They'll Leave i'm Hurry If You Use
Stuart's Calcium Waters. Tried
and Proved by ThOusanda

"Oh, they'll go away as | grow older
perhaps. But why wait for old age to
correct the disorders of young blood when
Stuart's Calcium Waters will destroy the
'eruptions caused by blood impurities in
the course of a few days? Why be SUBJ
jected to the annoyance of a pimply face
for years and lose all the admiration
and love that youth holds dear when the
remedy is so simple? Thousands of peo-
pie throughout the country owe the
beauty and attractiveness of their COM
plexion to Stuarts Calcium Waters. Why
not gain for yourself the blessing these
have obtafned2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
NAVY ENLISTMENT
PASSES $4,000 MARK

Washington, December 6.-For the first
time since the civil war the enlisted
strength of the navy has passed the 50.0op
mark, the total number of enlisted men
today being 50.136. There has been net
gain of 206S in the enlisted complement
since July 10 last. Officials today said IL
was expected the navy in short time
would be recruited up to it's maximum
strength of 51,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

Skin disorders-except those caused by
parasites-are also blood disorders Purify
the blood and at the same time you drive
out the pimples. Calcium sulphide the
chief constituent of Stuart's Calcium
Waters, is the greatest of blood purifiers
and is recommended by all physicians. 1t
converts the poisons in the blood into
gases that the pores can easily eliminate.
Stuarts Calcium Waters will cure the
most acute case of pimpies, brash. black
heads and liver-spots in three or four
days.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain Moth
ing harmful to the system. They not only
purify the blood. but make it healthy
and vigorous, bringing the glow of youth
to the cheeks and vigor and strength to
the body. You will never know how glori-
Gus 1t is to live until ycu have pure,
vigorous, abundant blood supply coursing
| through your veins. There are not only
| good looks but health and happiness in
| every box of Stuarts Calcium WATERS
| Stuart's Calcium Waters are convenient
to carry and pleasant to take Get a soc
box Of your druggist,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

states, where the business is equally as
great, and the work as onerous, of de-
partures akin to those for which we
clamor. The rule of requiring decision
before opinion prevails in the follow
ing states. where the number or the
decisions is as follows:
"Kentucky-One hundred to 100 de-
cisions and opinions.
"Georgia-Seven hundred decisions
and opinions, with three judges.
"Michigan-SiX hundred decisions and
opinions.
Arkansas = Eight hundred and
seventy five decisions and opinions,
with only five judges
North Carolina-Six hundred decis-
ions, $40 opinions, with only five judges.
"Kansas-Six hundred and forty de-
cisions. $50 opinions.
"Pennsylvania-Five hundred opin-
cisions 521 opinions.
"Iowa-Five hundred and fifty decis-
ions. 455 opinions.
"Minnesota-Five hundred decisions,
400 opinions.
"Missouri-Three hundred and fifty
decisions and opinions.
with smaller numbers, Massachu-
setts. Vermont, Rhode Island, Maine.
Mississippi New Jersey, Nebraska, Con-
necticut, Wisconsin and Ohio, all sane
tion the draft of no court opinion until
after arrival at decision. In oregon,
Oklahoma and Indiana the pre-decision
rule Is in force, though not as unbend-
ingly az in the other states named. The
supreme court of Alabama, during the
last judicial year. decided 515 appeals
and original applications each judge
not being presumed to read the record
or take part in consultation until after
a specially designated judge prepare1
an opinion. Alabama was surpassed
in number of opinions by the courts OF
Kentucky Georgia, Michigan. Arkan-
sas. North Carolina, Pennsylvania and
Iowa, the supreme court of the United
States. and most of the circuit courts
of appeals, and every one of their
judges is supposed to have studied each
case in his respective state, by persuinss
the record and briefs, and to have as
sisted in the actual decision of the
cases, in ultation, before an opin-
ion had forecasted cut and dried de-
cision. Several other courts not named
above put out a larger number of de-
cisions. some unaccompanied by opin-
IONS OF the BIB decisions put out by
this court probably a large number
were accompanied by mere memoran-
dun decisions. We present these figures
to show that a departure Is practicable
for a heavily burdened court. The
above information has been placed be-
fore us in the original handwriting of
the chief justice or other officer of
each court named.
"The court most severely taxed with
respect to the Importance of the causes
submitted to it, and the fierce light that
beats upon 1t, as well as the number of
controversies clamoring for adjust
ment, is the supreme court of the United
States. The adoption of the very best
method of disposing of it's business,
early became vital to the existence of
that. court. 1t adopted the method for
which we now contend, and to that
method IL has steadfastly and success
fully adhered.
Labors Greatly Increased
",rhe new and improved method of pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
To Secure School Revenue

| would not decrease the contributions
made by the state to the extent of sim
gle dollar for school purposes, but un-
doubtedly there should be ,an increase OF
revenues and to secure that increase a
constitutional amendment is necessary.
There are many counties in the state
which have ample, and in some eases
more than ample, revenues for the white
children. At least they appear to think
they have, because they have not exer-
cised their option of levying a l mill
county tax on property to supplement the
state fund. But there are many other
counties, and, in fact. in the large ma
jority of counties in this state. in which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
FAIL TO AGREE ON
NEW BRIDGE SITE
$500,000 Structure Will Span
the Tennessee River at
Chattanooga

= Chattanooga, December Especially }
fhe special committee appointed by
the Hamilton county court to select
q site for the new 100000 bridge au-
thorized across the Tennessee river
here was unable to reach a unanimous
opinion today in conference with Mai.
Harry Burgess, the government engi
neer in charge.
= Three members of the committee
voted to erect the structure at the foot
of Market street, while two favored
site between Market and Broad. The
plans of Major Burgess were approved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
'11' 1H1ttII'c N'9' nv s' " n -NUs TO.
James Home Remedies

Furnished at Hhe following prices:
Wbiskey, Wine or Beer ..... s25 90
Tobacco, Cigarette or Snuff 80. 1000
Nervousness and Insomnia ~ 500
Cost of specially prepared treatment
for drug addicrions Is dependent upon
age and physical condition. kind and
quality of drug used. how used. ETC.
For further information and booklet
containing testimonials address Charles
p. James Sanatortaim. 692 Alabama Ave-
Memphis. Tenn Correspondence con-
HdentiaL-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

tribution to a higher standard of ap-
pellate work. Does not this acceptance
of burden entitle this the petition OF
their organization to consideration and
a formal ruling by the honorable court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07


abundantly while the deadly parasite
is almost imperceptibly sapping it's vi
talfty. The foundations, and much OF
the symmetrical superstructure of the
common law, were constructed while
the right to demand and enforce such
barbarous and superstitious procedures
were recognized as sacred. Even the
church has survived the thumbscrew,
the rack and the inquisition. They have
survived because those excrescences
have not survived. That the old order,
of a glorious era was defective, if not
vicious, the Inauguration of the new
regime requiring the reading of the
briefs, and, in effect, the record. by eacn
of the justices. under certain conditions,
conclusively adjudicates.
1.-THE increase of population wealth.
utilities and the refinement of differ
entations in all lines. with consequent
increase of litigation. are partly respon-
sible for radically different conditions
surrounding the search for truth. Tho
Istrenuousness of the age Is responsible
for ralSing up every shred of circum-
stance, of drawing every inference, of
sitting every witness and has accentu-
ated the tenseness of forensic strife
The present instantaneousness of COM
Imunication, and the rapidity with which
words are committed to paper, increase
loquacity in business and in the courts.
Such multitude of incidents, such in
finity of cross currents of facts and
precedents. and such wilderness Of
DETAIL have vastly multiplied the diff
Guilty of keeping a firm and oompre-
hensive grasp upon case and have
likewise multiplied the difficulties of
avoiding serious errors and mistakes.
requiring increased precautions anu
vigilance.
Interesting Figures
Something akin to the foregoing
considerations have doubtless con-
tributed to the requirement in other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
JAMES SSANATOREUM
692 ALABAMA AVE.
4 Private Sanatorium for the Treat-
ment of Drug Addictions, AIco-
holism, Nervous Diseases, To-
baccO and Cigarettes

To reach sanatorium, take Poplar ave-
hue cars to corner Poplar and Alabama
avenue, or Main street cars from Union
Station and transfer to PoDlar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
" afRsh, IND.
No Desire for Tobacco

" took yo ur treatment for the tobacco
habit in Maj. 1911, while in Montgomery.
Ala, and have had no desire for tobacco
in any fosm since; have gained in weight
from 160 to, 100 pounds and feel better
than have for several years. Would
have written sooner. but wanted to be
sure I was cured. I have been praising
your treatment to all my friends
"'R. D. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Cured of Drug Habit

"Seven years ago l began your treat
ment for Morphine, and am happy to say
1t effected a permanent cure, and l have
never had any desire for the internal
stuff since. l was a total wreck, a nui-
sance to myself. wife, children, friends
and neighbors. 1t was with difficulty
that my wife succeeded in getting me to
take treatment, but certainly am glad
did, for / am we'll man, past "a years
of age, and since cured have been a bet
ter man mentally, morally and physically
than ever before. Will say in conclusion
the James Sanatorium is all 1t claims to
be, and to all who may be unfortunate
enough to be addicted to narcotic drugs
that they can have permanent cure if
they take the James treatment as di-
reeted w. R. MILLER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Mayor Indorses Treatment

II beg to acknowledge receipt of home
treatments ordered under date of Feb
ruary 26, and to say in this connection
. that. as mayor of the city of Wabash,
have made much investigation as to the
best remedy to use for home treatment:
that is for treatment of those addicted to
alcoholism who could not afford to go
to sanatorium for treatment. 1 will
say without hesitation that of all treat
ments which have been used in this city
and given by our city physician, we find
yours to be the most effective, producing
the best results.
= IF the various cities would use some
money in the treatment of their citizens
who are addicted to alcoholism, at the
expense of the city, instead of constantly
sending such citizens to Jail for plain
drunks. much money would be saved and
crime would be greatly decreased. Yours
truly, JOSEPH w MURPHY,
''MayOr of XXabaS Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Patients Testimonials

Having received their freedom from
Morphine, Whiskey and Tobacco they
are loud in their praise of the James
,Tre nlant Rnad their testi1r n1ai ls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
MEN Of ST. MARY'S
PLAN TO AID RECTOR
Committee Is Appointed at
Dinner to Assist Rev.
Claybrook

The men of st. Mary's church intend
to build up the Sunday school of the
parish and incidentally assist in every
Iconsistent way the work of the congre-
cation. That much has been decided or
was decided last Thursday night when
about 100 of the strongest men of that
church gathered at a dinner given in
the Sunday school rooms.
There they heard the work plainly
discussed. The result was that commit
tees were appointed to look into the
situation and give the Rev. Willoughby
Claybrook, the rector, every possible
aid in the work of the parish. Before
the dinner was concluded the Rev. NJ.
! S. Barnwell, rector of the Church of the
| Advent extended an invitation to u
dinner that he intends to arrange, the
date to be decided upon later.
Mr.. Claybrooz presided at the dinner
and made the opening speech. He said
that the work had gone along rather
well the past four years. He told about
the number in the church. He said a
rector may go to a certain point but
after that is reached the churchmen
must do the remainder of the work Mr.
Claybrook said 1t was unseemly that
some of the men follow divers pursuits
on, Sunday instead of attending public
worship. He added that while the man
personally may escape injury, yet his
example was in defiance of the church
and was in direct opposition of what
the church and its ministers stood for.
The speaker said that the men of this
city owed duty to the community in
which they lived to arrange their mode
of living differently.
The affair was very successful. Mr..
Claybrook was well pleased He said it
was a great tribute and he apprecia ted
1t Very much. The dinner was served
by the ladies of the church. It is said
that II turkeys were cooked for the
dinner and all consumed
Those attending included DIR. Clay
brook Mr. Mimms, Ivey Lewis, j. III.
Scrivens, George C. Whatley, J. Avery,
G. G. Sharpe, e. A. Jones, John b. Reid.
Jr, Ed Averitt, Fred Carpenter John
Lewis, w. G. Estes, Wyatt Hefiin. j. A.
Mckenzie, A. K. Wilson, Victor Smith.
Alex Carter George Stafford Mr.. Mar
ellie, G. c. Oliver, w. L. Rouche j. b.
Reid, Sr., Rev. l. o. Adams, Cornelius
Stiphin, II. H. Cobb, Robert Nelson,
Charles White, Arthur Delay, Rev M.
s.. Barnwell, Mercer Zimmerman, Roland
Lfde, Fred Wheelock Robert Thach,
Clyde Ennis, Mr.. Fitzsimmons, II. D.
Wynn, f. B. Clements. Mr.. Chambers,
M. II. Meade, J. H. Johnston r. S
Smith, e. w. Finch. w. l.. Browne NJ
Grant, the Rev. Willis G. Clarke, Rich
ard Randolph. W. Y. Northup Joseph
Lee, Robert Coleman, r. b. Mcintyre,
DIR. Cooke, Matthew H. Murphy, Clar-
ence ]. Palmer, Dr. E. Il. Davidson, j.
W. r. Flood. " W. Long. DIR. j. E.
Dedman. r. Smoot, J. G. Boon, S. White,
J. o. Little, ]. Minge, e. ]. Dunn and
Preston Means.