davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

III Iu6u- OWL DdJIl6S anu project I06LF
Mexicans fight out their own differ
Keep the American army in our own
BURG SAYS GOING SLOW HAS
SAVED COUNTY $4,000
County Commissioner Barley
Burg again upheld the awarding Of
the new tuberculosis hospital con-
tract to ]. w. Snyder. Burg urged
the necessity of delay, pointing to,
the fact that the county had saved
$4,000 in the last few months by go
ing slow. ..... (.
A delegation of county scrub
women made its appearance in the
board rooms and caused an uncom5
Portable fifteen minutes for Commits
sioner E. M. Board, the Evanston
man who said they could live very
well on $40 month.
Commissioner Frank Ragen, who
wanted to pay them $45 month";,
brought the women to the rooms. =.
Last year 1 asked Mr.. Board if
he thought scrubwomen could live oD
$40 month, . said Ragen. HE said
then he didn't think they could, but
when the resolution to raise them to,
$45 came up he fought it tooth and
nail . ~
1--WE brought the women here to-,
day that they might see the kind of
man Board really is. l want them
to see the man who boasts of aiding,
the poor and is really responsible for
their condition"
President Mccormick has received
a letter from States Attorney Mac.
lay Hoyne in which the prosecutor
calls attention to the increased earn
ings of the states attorneys Offices
under his administration. 49,. i
The years earnings of his Office
are quoted at $176,57O. This is said
to be an increase of 200 per cent overt
anV DreViOuS wear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18


and hoped to induce the rest of us protect them.
and
own in Mexico Let the Mexcans fight differ
country. Let Hearst to-Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

Former Chief of Police McWeeny
has quit police force for good. Re
signed as captain today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

Galveston, Tex.-Reported thatI
Tampico has been taken by rebels. I
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
Summit.

Mrs. Sargent of Panguitch is
here with her daughter, Mrs.
John H. Daley.
Sacrlet fever has again de-
veloped in our midst.
The committee that was APP
pointed to prepare program
for the Oath have made arrange
ments for a day of pleasure for
the old and young.
Marion Simkins and wife and
Miss Martha Langford have
gone to Circleville to spend the
oath.
Mrs. William Smith with her
son and daughter Harold and
Luella has gone to Enterprise.
The Hulet girls have returned
from their trip through the
Park" and report having the
time of their lives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
POPULAR COUPLE
Welded AT PAROWAN

Tuesday morning at Parowan,
Mr.. George A. Mitchell and Miss
Florence Orion of that city were
united in marriage, Bishop
Charles Adams officiating.
After a quiet breakfast at the
home of the bride. the couple
HE'D themselves away to the
mountains to spend their honey
moon.
The contracting couple are
well known to the people of the
entire county, being born and
reared in Parowan, and they
enjoy the respect and esteem of
a wide circle of friends. The
Record joins in extending con-
CALCULATIONS and wishing for
them happy and contented
journey through life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
LOSES HORSE. BARELY
ESCAPES WITH LIFE

Tuesday afternoon w h i'll {
coming down the canyon with &
load of poles, Jeddie Jones. sor
of T. ]. Jones, had the misfor.
tune to lose a saddle horse while
attempting to cross the canyon
stream, and narrowly escaped
with his life.
Heavy rains that had fallen
early in the day had converted
the creek into a rushing torrent.
Shortly before the young man
reached the point where he had
to ford the stream, another
heavy downpour had fallen in
the mountains. ano he realized
that soon the water would rise,
and decided to attempt to cross.
In addition to the team that
was pulling the load, a horse was
being lead behind the wagon.
The rush of the muddy water
was so strong that the team re-
fused to face it when urged for
ward, and turned down stream.
In attempting to turn them about
an d reach the landing. the
wagon was overturned. Jeddie
jumped from the load landing in
water that came up to lis
shoulders. Only by clinging to
che wagon was he able to avoid
being washed down stream by
the rushing water.
While the trouble was being
had with the team. the horse
behind the wagon became terror
stricken and b e gan lunging
about the wagon. A heavy boul-
der that was being washed by
I h e current struck the over
balanced horse, knocking it down
and pinioning it beneath the
water and making escape for il
impossible.
After a hard struggle. h {
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
CREAM OF THE NEWS FROM OTHER PLACES
Leading News Items Of Other Important Towns,
by The Records Staff Of Husting Correspondents
Paragonah.

The Fourth of July was cele
brated in fine style. A meetin,
was held in the Ward Chapel a
$50 a. M. and an appropriate
program was rendered. Miss
FlorenceStoDes was Goddess Of
Liberty, and Asa Topham took
the part of Uncle Sam. A lively
time was had in the afternoon,
racing. jumping, and horse rae
ing. The evening was spent in
dancing.
On the 18th the annual elec-
tion of school trustee was held.
There were two trustees to be
elected, therefore a lively time
was had, there being six candi-
dates in the field. The Republi-
can party ticket was victorious,
John r. Robinson, Jr., being ele-
cted to serve three years, and
Geo A. Topham was elected to
fill an unexpired term of two
years.
The Little son of Henry and
Agnes Boardman has been quite
i'll for a day or two.
1t is reported that Hyrum B.
Robinson was getting down from
his wagon and in some manner
broke one of the bones in his
right leg, just above the ankle.
Considerable damage was done
to heavy wheat patches Friday
by the hail storm.
Superintendent Jas. w. Bar
on of the Peoples Union Store
esigned recently and Geo. A. |
Fopham has taken his place. It
8 hoped that the store will do
furnishing business under the
ew management.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
MORMON COLONIST
AROUSES BRICANDS

FL Paso, Tex, July>22. Anti
Americanism has broken out il
the American Mormon colonie.
in Western Chihuahua as a re-
suit of what American Consul
I. d. Edwards declares to be
acts. of Jesse Williams Nor.
mon of Colonia Chihuahua, and
his two brothers.
Since the colonies have been
deserted Williams has been en-
ployed at Babicora on the
famous Hearts ranch as a cow
boy. While working there he
discovered that a part of the
Mexican band of bandits which
had been terrorizing the country
were encamped behind a hill on
the Hearts ranch. He gave
the warning at the ranch house
and an attack was made on the
Mexicans, who had killed and
we're eating a beef. Two of
the Mexicans were killed and
two wounded in the engage
ment which followed.
Williams and his men were
forced to seek protection in
MADEIRA, where the big lumber
mills of the Pearson syndicate
are located. Because they were
given shelter there the Next
cans swore vengeance against
all the Americans in the district.
I h e y have besieged them in
their houses, have threatened
the mills and say they will kill
every American in the entire
district in revenge for killing
their comrades. AS there is no
telegraph line at MADEIRA to the
border the Americans here have
not been able to get any infor-
aaatinn from Madaro and n 10
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
NEW RESIDENCE
FOR WEBSTER ESTATE

A four-room residence is being
erected for the heirs of Mrs.
Amelia Webster on North Third
West street. The basement is
nearly completed and work on
the building will shortly begin.
The Cedar Lumber & Commission
Co. are the contractors in charge
of the work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25

"The Life and Troubles of Mr..
Bowser. F" Through Missouri on
a Mule" with a Bum Show
Out West" and other funny
books, at The Record Stationery
Department.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25

team and wagon were finally
landed and Jeddie continued his
journey homeward, uninjured
but badly frightened, and thank
full that it was no worse.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Cedar Sheep
Assn. will be held in the COM
pany's store, at $3.50 p. m, July
18th, 1913. for the purpose of
hearing the annual report. the
election of officers and any other
business that may properly
come before said meeting.
By order of the Board.
M. d. HIGBEE,
Secy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

STRAYED. From my prem
ises, the last of May yellowish
cow, mulley, branded % on side.
Will pay SIS reward for her return
or any information leading to
her recovery. Mrs. Emma Webb.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25

Birthday Gift Books! whit
tiers POEMS" padded leather
binding, Dickens Birthday
Book" "The Christ in Whom
Christians Believe" leather
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
DRY FARM DISPLAY
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

A display of dry farm pro-
ducts in the window of The
Record Office has been attracting
considerable attention during
the week. The samples are from
lands south of this city and near
Kanarra.
Rye from the farm of J. E.
Anderson of this city measures
36 inches, and wheat from the
same farm. % inches. Turkey
Red wheat from the farm of
JOS. S. Williams of Kanarra
measures % inches and alfalfa
from the same farm measures 10
inches. Oats raised by j. B.
Ford of Kanarra measure "a
inches and a sample of the same
grain from New Harmony
measures "a inches. Spring bar
Hey grown bN, DAVID B. DAVIS
of Kanarra. measures 20 inches.
Corn grown by j.. E. Anderson
of Cedar City measures 48 in
ches.
A feature of the display is a
case containing number of
alfalfa weevil in the various
Stages of development, with a
sample of alfalfa, showing the
damage wrought by the pest:
The exhibit was secured an d
arranged through the courtesy
of DR.. David Sharp. Jr., farm
demonstration of the Agricul-
tural College.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25

binding. "Roasts." abide
With, Me-" and LEAD Kindly
Light. ~ fancy silk binding. Rec
ord Stationery Department.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25

dads Of the lirst crop Of alfalfa
id the field yet on account of the
rain the last few days.
VIM. Williamson is re-shingle-
ing his house and expects to
put cement finish on the out
side.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25
CANADA EXCURSIONS
August 5th.

From Salt Lake City, via Ore
gon Short Line Railroad. Fol-
lowing low trip rate will apply
to points mentioned:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25

feared that all of the sixteen
American families in that town
have been killed by the Mexicans.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25

FOR SALE. One hay rake.
one sheep wagon, one 4-section
U-bar harrow. one, forge and
anvil, one pump; all in good con-
dition. At Conrad Hunters.
Must be seen before next Tues
day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25

Tickets Will be limited to Sep
TENDER 10th. and excursion
train will leave Salt Lake City
las p. m. August 5th. For
further particulars write ID. E.
Burley. General Passenger
Agent, 0. S. L. r. r. Co., Salt
Lake City. Utah. Adv. SO.
When you want good book,
call at The Record Office
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25

FOR SALE CHEAP One two
seated white top buggy, and one
set of buggy harness. S. j. Fos-
ter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-25

FOR SALE.-1913 Model,
Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at
bargain prices, all makes. brand
new machines, on easy monthly
plan. Get our proposition before
buying or you will regret it. also
bargain in used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp
for reply. Address Lock Box IL
Trenton. Mich. 32.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
SPECIAL SERVICE SERIES
ANNOUNCED BY BAPTISTS
South Church to Have Three
Week Celebration.

Commencing Wednesday next and
continuing three weeks, series of
special services will be held at the
South Baptist Church. in East Kin
ney street The pastor. the Rev.
Clark T. Brownell, will be ably as
sisted by the Rev. Daniel S. Toy,
who has been associated with the
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, d. D.. i'll
evangelistic work the past twelve
years He has been enthusiastically
received in all the leading cities of
orr country, and is commended by
DR.. Chapman as one of the ablest
men in his corps of selected evange-
lists.
Mr.. Oliver Arnold jr., will accom-
pany Mr. Toy as soloist and musical
director He is graduate of the
New England Conservatory of Music
and an accomplished singer of con-
siderable note. He will also conduct
mixed chorus of fifty voices.
The services which open Wednes-
day evening, will be held afternoon
and evening every weekday except
ing Saturday. The public is invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE (undencnina-
tionaD Nichols street-Mrs. A. B. Poland.
the friend of the Children's Temple Will
tell some Interesting stories to the children
Sunday evening 80 o'clock. Adults maef-
ines every Friday evening o'clock Parent q
are heartily. welcome TO this service Charles
w Edwards and Joseph Wilde, superin-
tondents
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS,
ASSOCIATION Masonic Hall Arcade buiId :
Ing, 65l Broad street-Tomorrow 4 N ~,
discourse by Paul 10. THOMPSON, Tonic
Some judgment Days" 1880 D. II, HI
Thompson will speak; topic. * Fruitful
Vine. You and your friends are snariaii1
invited to attend Seats free. 10 col,
lections. 'oi
RESCUE HOME, Is Spring .,r...
Brother Jacob TULIP will celebrate bis est,,
anniversary here on Sunday law, "a
ward $. Black will address the nuhlic -,
the afternoon. His subject THE Tbraefoia
Process OF Conversion" Don't fan 70 bas !,
Mr. Black He expounds the scrint, ,,s,.
wonderfully. Good singing sbort III
monies Everybody welcome praf $50
Iiseomb pianist. 'Felessor
,aooHG MEMS CHRISTIAN Ass,,ctA
lftoN, lo'-lll Halsey street-Nexf stnds.,
s ~ January 18th, In the eymnast,s,
a a,n lhe i. M. G. A.. Mr.. George W Rrsda,,
1rec.or OF instruction in the Contra, Y ~
~. a. OF Philadelphia. will give an "a "a.
eavss ehitltleo Physical Eficienov go
kAiu 9,s,ty: Meeting begins at 40. NJ,
sssleAahuer Knox, Scotch baritone. VIII ~, ~
special music by Earle's ornhestr M sAhes
s'sh are invited to attend, Doors opsrs ~ Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION ON
500 Delegates OF city's Glasses
Gather at "OId First"
Church.

Five hundred delegates from the
Newark Sunday schools met this
afternoon in the First Presbyterian
Church for the third annual older
Christian boys conference.
The boys met at the City Hall,
where a group picture was taken.
and then marched in pairs along the
sidewalk to the "Old First
The business session viii be fol-
lowed by social gathering in the
Y. NJ. c. A building, 1o7 Halsey
street. at 5 o'clock. Three basket
ball games will be played. Dinner
will be served to $50 delegates.
A second session will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church tonight
beginning at 7:15. Augustus Y. Ham
burg. president of the Board oil
Trade, will preside.
Among the speakers obtained LOT
the conference are Homer S. Pace, Oh
New York, an efficiency expert
David B. Corson, assistant superln-
tendent of schools: the Rev. X. r.
Diffendorfer, w. Harold Burger, New
York State Boys Y. Nj. c. a. seere-
tary: Edgar NJ Robinson, James A
Whitmore. International Y. NJ. {. A
secretary; Charles r. Scott, New
Jersey Y. NJ. c. A. boys secretary;
Albert f. Erler. president of the
Central High School Athletic Asso-
citation and chairman of the City
Boys Council Thirty one-minute re-
ports will be given about the best
work done in the Sunday schools for
boys.
A mass meeting will be held in
Wallace Hall tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The speakers will be James
A Whitmore, international Y. M. c.
A. secretary and a former college
football coach, and Henry Holman
Ketcham, captain of the Yale 1913
football team and centre of the All
American team. Their subject will
be 1.-The Efficient Life
The musical program of the con-
ference will be given by the Y. NJ. c.
A. quartet, the boys orchestra of the
Clinton Avenue Presbyterian Church
and Charles Void, a so1oist on musi-
cal glasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
FATHER QUIRK TO PREACH
BEFORE DIOCESAN UNION

The Rev. Edward f. Quirl. of St.
.Joseph's Catholic Church, a former
spiritual director of the Catholic
Young Mems National Union, will
deliver the sermon at the annual
vesper service to be held by the
Diocesan Union in st. Joseph s
Church. Wallace place, this city, on
Sunday evening, February 3. Twen-
ty-five societies affiliated with the
union will attend the special service.
The Rev. Father Keys. of West
New York, spiritual adviser of the
union, will preside, assisted by the
Rev. Justine Corcoran, of st.
Michaefs Church, and the Rev.
Father Thimnes. of St Peters
Church. of this city. The chairman
of the vesper committee is Bernard
J. owens, of the Father Mathew
n A. B. Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
NEWARK Y. M. G. A. READY
FOR STATE CONVENTION

A large delegation representing the
Newark branch is planning to attend
the thirty-seventh biennial conven-
ton of the Young Mems Christian
Associations of New Jersey to be held
in Plainfield on Saturday and Sun
day. February Is and 16. The pre-
ceding Friday an employed boys
conference VIII be conducted.
The list of speakers thus far select
ed for the convention includes Frank
Katzenbach, jr., former mayor of
Trenton: Walter b. Hopping, of
Montclair: A. e. Roberts and e. w.
Hearne, State secretaries, respective
ly, for Massachusetts and Rhode
Island, and B. b. Farnsworth, for
merly secretary of the Twenty third
Street Y. NJ. C. A, New York city.
F. Wayland Aver, of Camden, will
preside The convention banquet
will be held in the Park Club on Sat
urday evening, February 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
PRE=LENTEN DANCE TO
BE GIVEN CHURCH CLASS

The closing e-Lenten reception
and dance of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church dancing class will be enjoyed
in the parish house, at High and
Market streets. on next Tuesday eve
ming. Good music will be provided.
Those who will aid in making the
event a success will be the rector,
Rev. Henry H. Hadley, who pro-
NOTED this social feature last fall;
the Rev. James F. Lane. the curate,
who supervised the weekly dances:
Miss Roberta Krudop, who OBLIGATED
as instructor, and Miss Hazel White,
who was the accompanist. The class
will resume its activities after Lent.
The dancing floor in the parish
house is of maple. and was laid es-
pecially for this new social departure
in church work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
$4,000 CHURCH PLANNED
FOR THIRD PRESBYTERIAN

The building committee of the
Third Presbyterian Church is making
elaborate arrangements for services
to be held when ground is broken for
the new church at Abingdon avenue
and Ridge street next month, weather
permitting.
The building department has re-
celVed the plans drawn by Cady 6;
Gregory. The building will represent
an outlay of $4,000. a gymnasium in
the parish house will be used by the
men of the congregat ton. The build
ing will be yellow brick with terra
Gotta trimmings. The church will be
known al the Third Presbyterian
North
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Must Spend Income of
Rockefeller Foundation
SIS. 100000 Per Year to Be Dis
tributed, Says Multi-Mil-
Iionaire's AInoner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-In John
d. Rockefeller's heroic fight to give
away 500. OOO. 900 of his hard-earned
money there has figured prominently
as the STANDARD Oil mans chief leu
tenant Jerome D. Greene. of New
York city. Greene has been here In
Washington as a lobbyist for the Dill
to incorporate the Rockefeller Fonn-
dation with hundred million-doliar
endowment. He is a trustee in many
of Mr.. Rockefeller's philanthropic
enterprises.
mir. Rockefeller explained Mr..
Greene, in speaking for the passage
of the bill. desires a federal ineor-
poration for this foundation partly
as a matter of sentiment. for ne
made his money by doing business
on a, national scale. and he wants MS
biggest gift to the people to take on
a national character. He also De
lieves that control by the people OIL
the whole country is safer and better
than control in the interests of any
one section.
''The object of the foundation is to
promote the well-being and TO au-
vance the civilization of the world IN
the acquisition and dissemination OF
knowledge; in the prevention and re-
lief of suffering. and in the promotion
by eleemosynary and philanthroptc
means, of all the elements of human
progress. subject to the limitations
which Congress at any time in the
future may impose.
THE language is left purposely IN
definite in order that the foundation
NAV respond to the changing de-
mands of the public as long as 1t re-
mains in existence. The donor real
ICES that the power of determining
the special objects to which the fund
shall be devoted ought to be left for
all time with living men, who will
always be better able to judge of
current necessities than any one man,
no matter how far-sighted, who had
died long before.
Under the provisions of the bill
the total amount of property to be
held by the foundation at any one
time, either absolutely or in trust.
must never exceed the original gift of
500, 900, 900, exclusive of increases in
value of property subsequent to its
receipt.
Moreover, the income of the prop
erty must not be allowed to accumu-
late or be added to the principal, but
must be currently applied to the OBJ
jects of the corporation. However,
ne The foundation will have an in
come of not more than $5,000000 a
year and will have all humanity to
spend it upon, there will never be
any danger that the trustees will be
at loss to find uses for the money"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
HOLY NAME SOCIETY TO
ADOPT PREFECT SYSTEM
ST. Aloysius's Church Branch
Perfects Plans.

To increase the efficiency of its
work the Holy Name Society of st.
Aloys.us's Church is to adopt a pre-
feet system. The plans were COM
pleted at the annual meeting last
night. when officers for the year We're
elected.
The parish has been divided into
districts, each of which will be in
charge of a leader. who will keep in
touch with all the members in his
project.
There are now more than 500 men,
bers of the organiza ton.
Glasses in Latin and French are
held, and the Rev. Spiritual Director.
Father Mitchell IS planning to start
a Spanish course. Father Mitchell,
who is well known as a linguist and
classical scholar, teaches the classes
himself
The following officers were chosen
at last nights meeting: President,
James NJ. Burns; vice-president, Ber-
nard Flatley; secretary, Thomas 7
Connors; treasurer, John j. Temple;
organist. Francis P. Dunn; sacristan,
James P. Bowling, jr.: marshal, Ed
ward w. Graves; board of consultors,
Patrick Dunn, Matthew O'Brien,
Nicholas w. Rowe and James Nc
Laughlin; projects. Michael Conner,
James Doyle, Michael Green, Thomas
Cavanaugh, Peter Cody, Michael
Doyle, John Scully. Nicholas Nc
Kenna, Arthur Burns, Thomas
Brady, jr., John T. Smith, John Lare-
cey, James Golden, John F. Kelly,
Patrick Clossick, J. J. Hayden. Rich
ard Cashion. jr., Bernard F'latley,
Michael Fitzgerald. Eugene O'Mara,
Thomas J. Smith, Nicholas w. Rowe,
John Clohesey, Edward Krappo, Ed
ward Graves, Walter Murray James
P. Bowling, jr., Thomas F. Connors,
John Killgarriff