davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24

OPERA HOUSE
ROW TAKES
NEW TURN
City Attorney Long Says by
Simple Twist Dilemma
May Be Solved
Continued From Page 1

able to present greater operate pro-
ductions than London, Paris or Ber-
lin. In New York subscribers get
up a guaranty fund before the en-
gagement of the stars. 1 have no
doubt that if the opera house was es-
tablished here the condition would be
the same as New York.
Joseph d. Redding declared this
morning, as a representative of the
subscribers, that any such plan would
meet with the sanction of the donors.
a number of the supervisors also
approve of the step.
REDDING APPROVES IDEA
Il would be delighted" said Red
ding this morning. Ito see the super
visors solve this problem after the
manner suggested by Paul Bancroft.
or by any other proper method. The
privilege given the donors to have
first call upon certain boxes and seats
is after all a negative one, since they
must paw for them at the regular
rates. Condemnation of these rights
would be a good deal like the city
condemning a piece of Marshall
square, or any other property already
in its hands In other words, it
would be securing under eminent do
Gated TO public use.
However, If it is thought that such
a proceeding would overcome the OBJ
jections and result in the building of
the opera house, we are in favor of
it
SUBSCRIBERS WOULD CONSENT
E. s Heller, one Of the leading
opera house subscribers. agreed with
Joseph Redding that the donors
should have no objection TO Supervisor
Bancroft's plan of the city condemn
ing the opera house and the special
seat privileges. He said:
L have given a great deal of study
to Supervisor Vogelsang's resolution.
but believed that the subscribers
would not oppose such a plan. 1t
means thaht the city could. under the
law of eminent domain. assume con-
troll of the building and all rights by
refunding the money paid by the dom
ors
If the subscribers are not already
TOO disappointed at the turn that af-
fairs have taken they would no doubt
consent to such an arrangement"
MAYOR UNDECIDED
Mayor Rolph. when asked his opin-
ion of the Bancroft plan. said that he
could not take snap judgment upon it
and that it might mean a delay of at
least two years before the law of emil
aent domain could be so amended as
to justify the city attorney.
1T is purely a legal question" said
the mayor, and I would not attempt
to give a curbstone opinion upon it
If. as the city attorney is reported to
have said, the law must be amended
to permit of the city gaining control.
we could not begin construction of the
opera house at once.
The legislature will not convene
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
MONEY WORRIES
TAX COLLECTOR

with thousands of dollars being
paid by property owners today and
long lines of citizens extending out
into the streets, Tax Collector Low
must keep in his own Office the money
received today, which is the last OPP
portunity for the payment of taxes
Low decided to make this the final
day upon which taxes could be paid
despite the fact that it is legal holi-
day. The office of the city treasurer
is closed Low must therefore keep
the funds in his own vault, and is
consequently worried.
A special guard will be placed at
the vault tonight
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
leans?

for two years, and that time must
necessarily elapse before the law
could be amended 1t is also a ques-
tion whether such an amendment
should be made"
Supervisor Bancroft will formally
present his resolution before, the
board tomorrow. asking the city at
torney TO outline the method by which
the city could proceed by condemna
ton to secure control of all the seats
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
QUICKLY STOPS
WORST BACKACHE
Makes Kidney, Bladder Dis
orders and Rheumatic
Pains Vanish

If you suffer with backaching kid
ney trouble, have disagreeable bladder
and urinary disorders, or are tortured
with rheumatism. stiff joints and
heart wrenching pains. you will be
surprised how quickly and surely
Croxone will relieve all such misery
1t soaks right in through the walls.
membranes and Innings. cleans out and
strengthens the stopped up organs,
neutralizes, dissolves, and makes the
kidneys sift out and filter away the
uric acid and poisons from the blood,
and leaves the kidneys and urinary or
gans clean, strong, active and healthy.
1t matters not how long you have
suffered; how old you are. or what you
have tried 1t Is practically impossible
to take Croxone without results, for 1t
starts to work the minute you take it.
If you suffer with pains in the back
or sides. If you are nervous, tired and
run down; bothered with urinary dis
orders, or have any signs of kidney,
bladder troubles or rheumatism, don't
spend another needless day suffering.
Secure an original package of Crox-
one today and prove for yourself right
now, as thousands of others have
done, just how quickly it will end your
misery.
Croxone is inexpensive and every
druggist is authorized to return the
purchase price if ii fails In a single
case.--Advertiseme
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
and other special rights.

No vote on the mayors veto will be
taken until after Rolph returns from
his contemplated trip to Washington.
He proposes to go to the national cap
ital early this week and join the other
city Representatives in the contest for
Hetch Hetchy. When he returns with
Supervisor Vogelsang the board will
be ready to ballot on his veto with a
full membership present.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24

Pullman Sleeping Car Service to
SusanvflIe
A Pullman sleeping car to Susan
vile is attached to Southern Pacifics
train No. G, the Atlantic Express" on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Leave Ferry Station $40 p. M; Oak
land Sixteenth-s street Station, 7:15
p NJ. Returning from SusanvilIe.
Pullman is attached to train No. 23
on Wednesdays. Fridays and Sun
ys-Adyertfsernent
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
.Oak|and's City Hall TaI|est
Building In Alameda County
The Call Will Take Its Guests Across
to Oakland Next Sunday
Will you be there Sunday

Wiil you DC theTe sunday!
The Calls next big excursion will by sps
cial permit allow you to view Oakland fror
the top of the new Oakland city hall, the tai
est building in California
What do you know about Oakland, San
Francisco's big, hustling city across the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
SUIT CASES FOR EVERYONE

sui CASES FUN EvEHYUNE
Choicest styles, srrvicrablc and strong
frames are features OF every suit case We
~cll-All Leather These prices are featured
solely for this sale.
A Genuine "Fyhush" Leather Suit Case or
Handbag--nOne better-hig assortment
$3.50 to 27.5O
New line-Slatless Fibre Trunks-Both
Ladies and Gents styes-very handsome
patterns
$500 to S25. 100 each
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
NECKWEAR FOR GIFTS

inexpensive, yet indicative of thought
luIuc>- and care in the selection of ones re-
membranes. Choice is broad and prices
satisfying.
II has never been our good fortune to show
~ .rrut an assortment of neckwear rs We
offer This season. Both Ladies' and Mems
styles are complete.
Beautiful Styles from 25c to 100 each
New STYLES in Windsors Bows-Srings
lin hand Putfs-etc.
Neck Ruchngs Boas- Ruifs-Scarfs-
Nunlrr~ etc.
Csc 35c- soc -65c-75c.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
RIBBONS OF EVERY SORT

For personal adornmcnt for decorating the
home or for dainty tying M of N'ma- Pack
ages.
These price, should interest YOU:
I yards for Sc 10 75c per yard
We carry u complete stock "t this season
new ideas. such ~ Embroidered and Solid
Ground effects. Embroidered Work Prints
Prr>au,. Checks Broradc-. Plain and Roman
Stripes.
Buy Ribbons For The Girls Xmas Gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Real Estate Transfers.

SOUTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN COLI
LEGE-George w. Acorn ct uX to
Fred c. Jones, part lots B. 4, mo.
14O6 Belmont street,: $40.
SAULS ADDITION-Ellen NJ. Rooksbq
to Clyde FL. Filley. lot 26. sqaare 2sos;
$40
VILLA PARK-Clara A Marden ct vir.
Edwin r., to A. Il. Farris and l.. L.
Leonard lot ~. square 4223: $3.50.
wASHIN~ ON HIGHLANDS = Henry
Kaufman ct ux. to Harry {. kauf-
mann, lot 49, block ~: SO.
MATTESON'S ADDITION TO RICH
Md PARK-Mildred c. Palmer at
vir, Walter b.. to South Boston Realty
Company. lots - and "A. square 2oto;
SO.
NO 1913 T STREET NORTHWEST
Warren b: Esty ct ux. to Catharine
SOUTH KENILWORTH-Ho q.
Brown ct ux. to william S. Hall. lot
"a. square 5123: $40
LIE DROIT PARK-Wiliiam w. Dodge
ct al, executors. - Alonzo c. Mil
sIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Sophie l.. Searight TO Julian c. and
Julia L. Goolsby. lot 40 and part
lots 80 and Al. square 272l: $40
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE AND B
STREET NORTHEAST-Julian c.
Goolsby ct Tx. 10 Anna l.. Lukel.
lot 49, square 1856: SO.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Alice j. Reardon
los. block AZ; $40.
EAST WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Ar-
thur E. Randle ct ux. to Tyrrel e.
Biddle, all of squares 1851 and 5506;
$40
BARBApOES AND SCOTLAND EN-
LARGED-Frederick A. Linger ct ux.
to Alice J. Reardon. part tabout eight
acres; 500.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Mi-
chael S. Roche ct ux. to Clarence {.
Archibald. lot 40. square 81: So
GIZOR AND MOUNT AIRY-Lillie NJ
Archibald to Michael s. and Margaret
T. Roche. lot .. square 1870; SO.
NO. 1913 y STREET SOUTHEASTERN
randi Il. Tulloch TO Lavinia V. Rodney.
lot T.. square 132: SO.
HOI4MEAD MANOR-Charles w King.
jr, ct ux. TO Michele Agriesti, lot IA
block a.: SO.
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween East Capitol and A streets
Harry V. Bouic ct uX. to Augustus
NJ. Hall, lots A. and AZ, square 1885,
SO.
NO 1898 " STREET NORTHWEST
Robert ii. T. Leopold eft al. trustees,
to James e. Higgins and Katharine
NJ Grove, lot 81. square 212; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

creek near the spot where the body wa
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

navy yard. Mare Island, to Galveston.
Machinist j. W. Boldt, from Calves
ton to Pacific reserve fleet.
Chief Carpenter c. L. Bennett, from
navy yard, New York, to Galveston.
Paymaster Clerk j. w. Caum, to
navy yard. Washington, d. C.
Commissioners have been issued to
Lieuts. (junior graded w. H. Pashley
Kenneth Heron. Marshall Collins. ID. F,
Lucey, w. D. Brereton, c. M. Yates
Philip Seymour. F. T. Berry, w. C
Owen, H. D. Mcclure. H. H. Fergus, p
j. Peyton, w. H. Dague, Z. F. Buck
Schamyl Cochran, V. d. Herbster. w. F
Gresham, c. c. Ross, H. B. Hird and HI
G. Donald.
Naval Movements.
The Louisiana has arrived at Vera
Cruz, the Supply at Olangapo. the
Maryland at Seward, Alaska; the
Rocket at Norfolk and the Alert and
submarines at San Pedro.
The .Mayflower has sailed from
Frenchmans bay for Washington city
The Hannibal from the survey grounds
for Guantanamo. the Cincinnati from
Shanghai for Marking. and the d., d.
AL, E2 and E3 from Newport to join
the Atlantic feet at sea for exercises
Marine Corps Order.
Mai. ]. D. Russell, to duty office OF
naval intelligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
TO CONFER ON BOIL WEEvIL.
Southern Senators to Discuss Pes
Remedy With Federal Experts.

A conference Of southern senators will
be held at the Department of Agricul-
ture 10 discuss with the experts the most
feasible method of combating the boil
weevil, which is extending its ravages
into new territory this season.
Senator Ransdell Of Louisiana. a large
cotton grower himself, has taken the
initiative in the conference. The weevil
has inflicted great damage upon the crop
in Louisiana and the senator's idea Is
rather to rid the country of the pest than
to prevent it's spread to new areas.
At the conference Senator Smith of
South Carolina, will urge the approval of
his plan to prevent the spread of the
weevil into the south Atlantic states by
prohibiting the growing of cotton in a
belt across Alabama. Senator Johnston
of Alabama, and probably other senators
will oppose this plan az impracticable.
Senator Johnston has taken the posi-
ton that the plan not only would be in
effective. but would infiict endless litiga-
ton and confusion on Alabama citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
ROOSEVELT FOR MEXICO.
Residents of Western States Petition
He Be Made Ambassador.

DENISON. Tex. July 23-F1fty-f -four
men. who have just completed a trip by
special train through parts of the Rio
Grande valley. investigating land invest
ments along the Texas-Mexican border,
have sent a telegram from here to
President Wilson recommending the ap-
pointIaent Of Theodore Roosevelt as am
bassador to Mexico. The petitioners. who
signed themselves citizens of Iowa, ILL.,
nois, Minnesota, Missouri and other
states" urged protection Of American cit
liens in Mexico and steps by the United
States Ito go to the assistance of our sis
ter republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Arctic Explorer Heard From.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, July 2S.-Aft.
,er q silence Of two years word has been
received from Radford Of New York.
the arctic and barren land explorer.
His half breed guide has reached Her.
shell Island for supplies. according to
word received here today. Radford is
said to be in good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
HE SHOOTS AT WOMAN.
THEN CALLS LOVE FUNNY
William Henry Carter, Colored,
Couldn't Get Another
Mans Wife.

William Henry Carter, colored. who
walks with the aid of crutch, today
said he thought love was funny thing.
He loved Martha Brown, also colored,
another mans wife, and because he could
not get her, he said, he tried to send
her away from here.
Carter made the statement while at
police headquarters being measured and
photographed. He had fired four shots
at Martha at her home, 1905 Graceland
court northeast, this morning before 8
O'Clock. None of the bullets struck
Martha, but one of them went through
the hand of John H. Clark, colored, who
sought to protect the woman.
jealousy, 1 suppose" was Carter S
response when asked why he had shot
at the woman.
Taken to Task, He Says.
The prisoner explained that he left
his home, at As Fenton street north
west. shortly after o'clock and called
at the Graceland court house Mrs.
Brown, he stated, took him to task
about trying to make trouble in her
family yesterday.
That's nothing to the trouble I am
he started firing at her.
II was only ten feet from her, and
I'm a good shot," he stated. land 1
don't understand why didn't hit her"
Carter said he fired one shot at her
and quickly realized the bullet had not
taken effect He followed the shot
Clark grabbed hold of him. 1t was
while Clark had hold of him, he
stated. that he fired the fourth shot,
the last bullet he had in the revolver.
knowing what damage the bullets had
done, Carter went to 18th and H
streets northeast, carrying the pistol
in his hand. Policeman Hayden saw
him there.
come with me and I'll show what
l did," he said to the policeman. prob
ably thinking he would be able to
show the policeman the dead body Of
the woman about whom he was jealous.
Carter was taken to the ninth precinct
station and held to answer a charge OF
assault with intent to KILL and was later
taxen to police headquarters and photo
graphed.
Here for Thirty Years.
The prisoner is a native of Nashville,
Tenn, and has resided in this city nearly
thirty years. Among the police and his
friends he was Familiarity known as Hol-
low Dean Many years ago he was
known as king of Newsboys," and was
well known at New York avenue and
9th street northwest. where he sold
papers.
Questioned by the police. Carter said
he had been arrested only three or four
times in his life. He displayed q scar on
his forehead that was made by the baton
Of Policeman Frank Smith about twelve
years ago, while engaged in a struggle
to escape from the officer.
my life has been ruined" said Carter
as he entered his cell, land ! don't care
what becomes Of me-
Tomorrow the prisoner will be given a
preliminary hearing in Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

place, was found yesterday by boys on
the bank of Ten Mile creek. The child dis
appeared from home week ago, after
quarrel. il is alleged, with member of
ne family over some trivial matter and
1t is believed she threw herself into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

A temporary injunction was issued by
Judge Henderson at Cumberland. Nd.
Monday, on petition Of the road directors
OF Allegany county against Harry W.
Yonker forbidding him to use a traction
engine on the Nave-Cross and the re-
constructed Bedford road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Out of the Mouths Of Babes.

Ibid YOU see the fireworks when the
Fourth of July was here?" asked ono
small boy of another.
NO" replied the other Papa be-
lieyes in sane Fourth, SO he took me
TO see the waterworks instead.
Mamma-When that naughty little
how threw stones at you, why didn't
YOU come to me instead of throwing
them back?
Johnny (aged six)-Huh. What was
the use. You couldn't hit the side or
barn.
Seeing the Stars and Stripes for the
first time, little Fred, the son OF bar
Der, asked what il was.
THAT is the American flag. dear" re-
piled his mother.
SAY" he queried. did they make IL
out of papa's barber pole?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Body of Missing Child Found.

WAYNESBURG, Pa. July o3-The re
less body OF iiftcen-year- Lena Cage
daughter OF well-to-do merchant OF this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Here for Thirty Years.

Abraham Wilson, known as Uncle
Abe" celebrated Friday his ninety-seventh
birthday anniversary at Wilson, Garrett
county, Md. He has lived ninety years
in the neighborhood where he now re-
sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
SEARCH FOR DEAD
BURIED IN RUINS
Of FACTORY FIRE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

fire department prevented the spread OF
the flames to business blocks lining Water
street between Court and Henry streets
In the building occupied by the McKallor
Drug Company was a large quantity OF
highly explosive chemicals Steel doors
and shutters prevented the fire from
reaching this building.
Volunteer firemen employed in the shops
along the line of the Erie railroad, who
| were in the city for their annual tourna-
ment. aided the local firemen. In holiday
clothes they assisted in running lines OF
hose to the tops of buildings that We're
threatened A band concert scheduled
for last night was abandoned
Reed B. Freeman, president OF the Bing-
hamton Clothing Company, estimates
that there were 100 employees in the
building when the fire started Elghty
per cent of the girls employed Were
Americans ITS not the money loss noi
the business that overcomes me, ne salo
today. but it is the thought OF those
girls some of whom have been with u:
for years.
They persisted because they beieVeo
the alarm was for fire drill several OF
which had been held recently. Ihey as
liked these drills. which forced them &c
appear in the streets in their rough
working clothes. Many of them were
proud spirited and didn't like this. Inc
drills were bother
$50 when the alarm sounded most OF
them took their time-some to don theil
coats, others to get their purses and
other belongings.
But for this fact ! believe nearly all
would have been saved. In the last lire
drill We had the entire building emptieo
in twenty seconds"
Fire Laws Observed.
According to the officials of the Bling
hamton Clothing Company, all the fire
laws had been observed. Fire drills had
been held at regular intervals, and the
regulation that all lint be swept from
the floors at least once a day had been
needed. 1t is the theory Of President
Freeman that a lighted cigarette thrown
into heap of rubbish shortly after the
Fire Chief Hogg, as he left the ruins
early this morning to get a few hours
sleep, declared that in his opinion the
fire escape was adequate.
They simply withered from the heat
when they got to it, he said.
brick structure forty-four feet wide by
1870 feet long. and was built eighteen
years ago as cigar factory. The fire
escape was at the rear. There were
two stairways from the top floor. one to
Center street, at the rear, and the other
terror of the building was Of wood. The
offices and stockroom were located on
the first floor, but most Of the operatives
were working on the third and fourth
floors. The fire started in the center
of the first floor, near the stairway.
the time and created draft which
contributed to the rapid spread of the
flames. fund for the survivors has
been started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

If you want work. read the want col
umns Of The Star
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
NEW YORK COFFEE.
l.urpisbed by \. .. carpenter { 30.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New YORK. Dec ls.-Tradins in the market for
outAide securities today developed little ac-
tisity at the outset, with eenerally nrmer tone.
although sround midday the trading subsided. with
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

Audiences inspire actors 10 their best
effort and the atmosphere Of applause is
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Dec. H.-HAY-No. 1 timothy 1a5o42D:
standard timothy. ls.oo: No 2 is5o; No. ,. i65a
n0o; light cloFcr mixed. lAo0; No. l. hDA17.oo; No
= laooai6oos heasy. lesai1.oos No. clover. n.Dz
k0i No. 2 l2onlGoo; no established Grade. Dooa
iao; sample uads. as to kind. auality. and eoodi-
tion. loonl2o1
sTRAW-No / stzishk ne. new. lsnisso, No.
suaight fye. straw. new. 1a0aiao; No. tangled
re straw. iL5oal2oo; No wheat strav. az; wheat
straw No. 2. I.oo; No. oat straw. snalcoo; No. z
cat straw Gooaao9
LIVE PoULTRY-ChIckens old hens. heavy. psf
lh. Halls; d. snail to medium. "a; do. old roos
ten. 10; do. young. large. AaB; dncks. old. per H..
itaI5; DO. spring. 5 lbs. and over. lials: DO.
snal. iisi5; pigeons, young. per pair, .; do, old
3; guinea fowl. old each. %: do. young. h.
and over, s.; do, young. smaller. fonss; turkeys.
young. lbs and over. h., lsE1sit; do. old, per
ID. HAS; greece. nearby per h.. l4ae; do. South
en or Western. Per ID, Halls; do. Kent Island.
Halls
DRESSED PoULTRY-rurksys. eheics to f.ne.
young. per h., 10AD; do. fair to good stock Halls
ehickens, choice young. Per ID. Is; do, mixed. old
and young. l4al5; roosters. per h.. Eali; ducis.
choice. fat per n, l6als geese. nearby per n.
fat lsals; do. Western and Southern. a.
EGGs-Aaryland, Pennsylvania. and nearby hrstA
loss on, per doz- y; Western hrstA loss OF. y;
West Virginia nrss, los o. 81; Southern hrsts loss
Of %
BUTTER-Cseamery, fancy. pr Ib.. S1ssA5ls9;
choice. 1s1sa3oh; do. good. 25iA2h; do. printA
S2HsSis; do. blocks. 4A2; ladies. 2zD; Maryiand
and Pennsylvania rolls. ZA3; Ohio rolls. nan; West
Virginia tolls. man; Storepaeked. nals; Maryland.
Virginia. and PennssiVauiA dairy prints. 2; process
butter. aaA
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
The Safest investments

so important to the temperamental thes-
plan, that when he or she goes into the
motion pictures and performs before a
director and a camera man, something
Of the fire OF the players art is lost, at
least until they become accustomed to
the absence Of spectators.
II is for this reason that General Stage
Director David W. Grifith, of the Mu-
tual Film Corporation. who is taking so
many well known actors and actresses
from the legitimate to the movies, "
is planning to put the pictures on before
an audience.
OF course, as pictures are taken. all the
scenes in one stage-set first. and then
all in another stage-set. the film being
cut up and assembled in proper dramatic
sequence afterward, 1t win be impossible
to have any one present while the movies
are being taken except those '1n the
know" but invitation audiences made up
from moving picture people. viii be the
order of the day at the new Mutual
studio at Broadway and Sixteenth street,
New York. beginning next week.
Among the recent recruits from the
legitimate TO the Mutual movies are
Consuelo Bailey. Anna Laughlin, Mae
Marsh, Norman Philips. Courtenay Foote.
James Kirkwood. Maym Kelso. Isabel
Daintry. Spottswood Aitken. Thomas H
Weissman. Donald Crisp, Thomas Mills,
and Henry WalthalL