davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-25
TROOPS LEAVE VERA CRUZ.
Many McXicanS Mourn Departure of
Americans as Calamity.

Vera Cruz. Nov. 23.-The embark
upon eight transports was begun this
morning. 1t is expected that by the
middle Of the afternoon the evacua-
ton will be complete. Gen. Aguilar,
with several thousand Carranzists are
waiting nearby to occupy the city.
The departure of the Americans is
mOurned by thousands of Mexicans as
calamity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-25
PINK OYSTERS FOUND.
Oysters May BE Suspected of Touching

Washington, Nov. 19.-Pink oysters
are the latest freak under investiga-
tion by the department of agriculture.
They come from beds in Long Island
sound, look like other oysters when
gathered. but turn up pink on the
plate Of the ultimate consumer
Frightened epicureans who have be-
sieged the department with inquiries
have been assured they are not only
harmless but delicious.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-25
HOSTS Of METH0D|SM
TO GATHER IN THIS CITY
Bishop Collins Denny, of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, One of Most Distinguished Sons
of Church, Will Be Presiding Of
ficer at Annual Conference.

NM of VISITORS WILL BEG AFTERNOON AND CON
hN'E ThHoC1H WEDNESDAY M)sNING-(DNFE,I;NCE SJ,S.
SION TO ORGANIZE WEDNEsD MORNING TO HOLD SESSIONS
TWICE DAILY To FOLLOWING - HISTORIC A.
sctfIh AND OTHER MEETING RE I'M.
foRrANT CONFERENCE METHODIST CHURCH WITH orEs
TioN OF DIVISION As CHIEF SUBJECTS or DIs
TER WILL -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-25
SiJ0.OO3 FIRE IN GEORGIA.


Stables ut GrOVctoWn of +. l.. Dodge.
a New York millionaire, with fifteen
bloodcd horses and other PROPERTY
was burned this morning. The loss is
$l50,0QQ.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-25
BUSINESS IMPROVING.

Chicago Steel Works Resume Work
Chicago. Nov. 23.-The South Chi
cago Converting Works Of the Illinois
Steel Co.. reopened this morning
starting tw6 thousand men to work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28
OLD ENOUGH

Not all the worms turn as gentle
and as tactful in their turning as the
one that a German paper recently
described.
A quiet, patient little man had been
pushed about and trodden on by the
other passengers on crowded street
car. For long time he suffered in
silence. Then, in a meek voice, he
addressed an awkward youth stand
ing next to him.
Young man." he said, 81 hope you
will not think me rude, but may ask
your age?"
The youth stared at him mo-
ment, and replied, Eighteen
Eighteen" repeated the little man
softly. Nov really, young man, don't
you think you ought to be able to
stand on your own feet?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28
SHE EXPLAINED

There were some deficiencies in
the early education of Mrs. Donahoe,
but she never mentioned them or adj
mitted their existence.
will you sign your name here?"
asked the young lawyer whom Mrs.
Donahoe had asked to draw up deed
transferring parcel of land to her
daughter.
You sign it yourself an I'll make
me mark" said the old woman quick
ly. "Since me eyes gave out Pm not
able to write wurrd, young man."
'How do you spell it?" he asked,
and poised above the proper place.
spell it whatever way you please"
said Mrs. Donahoe recklessly. "Since
lost me teeth there's not wurTd in
the wurrld l can spell"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28
JUST LIKE THAT

Mr.. James Baker, in his ''Reminis-
cent Gossip" tells this story:
A Yankee, who wanted reflected
glory, once accosted the hero of the
American squadron, Admiral Dewey,
with:
Admiral, Tibet you don't remem-
Der me-"
you win," seid the admiral, and
walked on. -------------
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28

/ HIS LAWYER WOULD BE THERE
4 Gov. McGovern of Wisconsin tells
Ifhis story:
N 1.-TWO neighbors in the West got in
to hot fight over a line fence They
met one day and recriminations fol-
flowed.
81 !" I'll law you through the circuit
Seourt,' belligerently declared one.
:" I'll be there replied the other,
quietly.
I'll law you through the supreme
court, cried the first, shaking his fist.
III be there, quietly repeated the
other.
By gosh, I'll law you through
HE'LL shouted the first.
( g My lawyer'l be there replied the
tother."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
II GRANGE /, PICNIC,

The Grange picnic on 1.-THE fair
grounds last Thursday was a decided
success. notwithstanding the down
pour of Wednesday, night. The cont
mittee; on arrangements was viii
Jones,y Fred Munson and George Mil
Ter, and they were the right men in
the right place, as the results proved.
The original intention was to have
the dinner unaer the oak trees but
che committee, after consulting the
weather man, thought better place
would be in the floral Hall. and
brooms were at once put in operation
and tables and chairs put in place.
BY IL o'clock autos and carriages
came from every direction. Jerome
Sabin .had his stakes drove and he
anaSLew Gates and others kept the
air full Of quoits until dinner was
called. s+y u, =. +; s.E az is7' 6.
jackson Grange ball team located
near Coggon had accepted an invita-
ton from Jones Mill Grange team to
play a match game. They were to-
come M automobiles but on account
Of the hard rain OF "Wednesday night,
no one thought they would attempt
such trip through the mud. In this
however, lley m1SJuuSeQ ilne ' oShooAi
team for about two p. NJ, in came
five autos covered with mud, carry;
ing the ball team and a. few rooters,
and at53 p. m. the game was called.
Old ball players say it was a good
game, the Jackson team being the
winners, as was expected. When the
Jones Mill team has had few
months practice, they will play q
stiff game and Captain Merry. says
they not only play ball but they are
a nice lot Of young men, seven OF
whom joined sthe Grange last Satur-
day and others will follow. y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

Mrs. Burton Clark and Mrs. Sher.
man Harris are visitors in Waterloo
today. Stt s3 : IS
Miss Laura Norris has as her
guest this week Miss Margaret Rowell
Of Kenosha. Wisconsin.
.--FTed Hruby. who has been the
guest Of relatives in Manchester for
several days, LEFT Saturday for New
York City for a visit Of a,few weeks.
Mr.. Hruby is connected with the
Union Pacific Railway company, with
headquarters at Grand Island, Ne
braska.
w. c.. Glover went to Cedar Ran
ids today, where he will meet his wife
land her mother who will return home
with him this evening. Mrs. Glover
has been spending several weeks with
her mother at Marshalltown, her
mother accompanying her here for a
visit OF several months.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
~ Z n ~ 80 q 9 Y q! ;
ON, EASTERN TRIP. 4

Mrs. Hannah COllard and daughter,
Miss Mary Collard, and Miss Evelyn
Wilson Of Grinnell. left on Tuesday
morning for an extended trip through
the east. Mrs. Collard will stop at
Dunkirk. New York, where she will
spend the summer with relatives. She
will also visit with her relatives and
old time friends In the vicinity of
Buffalo. Miss 4 w ilson, who has been
the principal sof the schools at Cher
okee, Iowa, arrived here early yes
terday morning to join Miss Collard
and her mother, and the two young
ladies will go to New York City,
where they will take special training
at Columbia university, during the
summer. Their trip to New York
will include numerous points Of In.
terest, such as Niagara Falls lake
trips andS last but not least, proceed
to the eastern metropolis down the.
Hudson by boat. Upon their return
trip the latter part of August they
will take sea voyage down the At.
lantic coast to Norfolk, and then
proceed up the Potomac, to Wash:
ington. D. O., where they viii stop
for a. short time. Miss COllard has
been an ins tructor In the Cherokee
schools and has been reelected TO
a place on the faculty Of the schools
of that city. sss3ss. (. & Ii:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
sEESTHE S. Ric%PARApE.,

"A: big Tree street parade at noon,
q concert sb by the Terry challenge
band and a real performance OF Har-:
riet Beecher Stoves everlas ting
play with new. and up-t -to-date special.
ties between the acts are what we
are promised when Terry's Big Uncle
Toms Cabin pitches their tent here
on Thursday, July 2. For quarter
Of a century the name OF Terry.
has stood for the! best performance
of the greatest OF all American plays.
This season they carry fifty people,
q herd Of Shetland ponies donkeys,
man-eating blood hounds larger
stage, new scenery, two brass bands
sa drum corps and the best acting
company that has ever presented
Uncle Toms Cabin. They Will give;
an evening perform ance only. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

The Mystic Workers will hold an
important meeting at the home Mrs.
B. Carhart on Friday evening OF
this week, Every member is urged
to be present q u 55s. 81
Hon, and Mrs. A. NJ. Cloud have
as their. guests. this week, DR.. and
Mrs. T. p. Fleming, the Misses LII
lian, Sue and Hess Fleming. all OF
Marshall l1toNR Iowa. Mrs. e. l.. Black
man Of StSxA A{pN, California, and an
aunt, Mrs. Branaman. of Smith
rick, South Dakota. They viii also
have as their guest later in the week,
Mrs. Clouds brother, Herbert Flem-
ing, OF Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
!. Family REUNION.

E5 Mr. and Mrs. g. II. Johnson are
looking forward with much pleasure
to a visit from all OF thein sons and
their wives who reside in remote
places. MI. 81 and Mrs. E.. P. Johnson
OF Moline, Illinois: Mr.. and Mrs. .F :.
H. Johnson OF ! Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs;
AZ G.. Johnson of Dubuque, and 1T;
e. Johnson, who has been at Min
neapolis, Minnesota, for, some. time,
are expected herd the middle of
the week for a family reunion at the
home of6their parents in this city on
Saturday and Sunday. H. E. John
son and his family are now residents.
of Manchester since they have dis
POSED Of their farming interests
north Of the city. d Y N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Will EAST Main
street BE PAVED?
THIS QUESTION rs i TO BE y 3 DE- De,
clDED AT NEXT REeu- Il Il
n LAR MEETING.
CURB AND GUTTER ON LIBERTY
ilrproving Main Street With Public
Funds Arouses Taxpayers to
NJ e, us Action. ,4 ~ 4.

The city council met in special ses
sion in the council chamber on Mon
day night, to consider street i'm
provements, the first matter OF i i'm
portance to come up being the hear
ling OF objections to the curb and gut
lterA on Liberty street. There ,beine
no objections filed with the, VI city
clerk, the council ordered the con
strnction1 OF the curb and gutter, and
Instructed the city clerk to. prepare
the notice to contractors asking FOL
bids, on the work. # g.
Joseph Hutchinson appeared before
the council and asked for an exten.
sion OF the time in which to start
the work of carrying electricity for
lighting, heating and power purpos as,
from the Quaker Mill power plant to
this city, under the 25-year franchise
which he now holds. Mr.. Hutchinson
Is contemplating making extensive
repairs to the property north or the
city, and may during the five years
run a line to this city for the ;pur-
poses stated. The council granted
Mr.. Hutchinson's request by unani.
nous vote, I
A petition; signed by A.. d. Long,
Jennie p. Leroy and A. r. Leroy,
asking that @Mainss street be paved as
far east as Iowa street was present
ed to the council Since the work
OF improving East. Main street. at
the expense OF the city was ordered
discontinued temporarily, consider
able discussion has been had as to
the manner In ;. which the street
ahOn1d ha I'm nrOv vfsd VI "a VI netff{Ons
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
! sPrabvteriaE.

All regular services will be held
next Sabbath, with one exception
There will be no evening service,
owing to the Chautauqua that is go.
ing on in our city. Let us all avail
ours elves of this opportunity and
thus support the sChautauQua move.
ment. The morning theme will be:
"a Crowned Christ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
CELEBRATES IN HONOR OF REV.
h 4S LONERGAN. q

Rev. D. Loneergan, pastof Of the
Immaculate Conception church at Ma.
sonyille. will observe the twenty
fifth anniversary OF his ord dination to
the priesthood on Sunday, July 18th.
The religious # celebration will be
held on Sunday morning, July 12. at
$3.50 O'Clock, when there will be a
solemn high mass with. the Jubilarian
as scelebrant In honor Sof the Socca-
sion. The choir and members Of the
congregation are active in getting up
asprogram suitable to the occasion in
which they will be assisted BY many
Of, the leading singers and musicians
OF Dubuque. sss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
DR. MAY HOME,

Dr.. u. A. May and his son, Noel
May, have returned from Rochester
Minnesota. where both had submitted
to operations. Both have returned
home much improved In health, a
fact their friends will be pleased to
learn. DR.. May went to Independ
ence on Tuesday morning to get his
Stanley Steamer. which he had left
with the dealer before going to
Rochester. a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
NEW BUILDINGS ON 3FRANKLIN.

NEW BUILDINGS ON FRANKLIN.
N : II. Hyde, has let the contract
fora new brick building on his lots
on. Franklin street to A. u. Bruce,
who viii commence work Of excava-
ting for, the foundation in day or so.
Mr.. Hyde will erect two story
building. 36x40 feet, The first story
OF the building will be occupied by
his photograph gallery, and the sec
ond story are to be designed for; living
rooms. The. living rooms will all be
finished. In oak, and will make a
pleasant and thoroughly modern home
for Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde. In addition
to the two story building an addition.
Of 22036 feet will be built on the rear
of the main building, which will be
especially designed for photography
work, with the necessary sky,lights.
etc. ~ 5ta- -s s.ss .tt3tis n r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
The FouRTH AT MANC HESTER.
yE Manchester viii y K celebrate the!

THE FOURTH AT MANCHESTER
Manchester vii celebrate the
Fourth OF July in a sane and most
sensible manner. The annual Chau.
tauqua sessions Will open In Thrill
Park on the afternoon of the Fourth,
and this paper extends cordial in
yitation to all Of its readers in the
rural precincts and neighboring
towns to come to our city and celet
brate the day by attending the OPP
entng days program. II weather con-
ditions are at all favorable. and the
country roads in fine shape for auto
travel, Manchester will have one Of
the largest crowds at the opening OF
the Chautauqua In recent years. The
first days program sof. the assembly
consists Of vocal and instrumen entail
music by the Dunbar Singing orches-
ira, an Organization Of singers and
musicians of exceptional ability.
Following the afternoon concert The
Ben Greet Players will present Il the,
Shakespearean play. The Comedy Of
Errors. In the afternoon at four
o'clock will take place the organiza-
tion Of the Junior Chautauqua for all
children Of fourteen years and Sun--
guSA. liz tueN SVeuluS r, ,lle OulDdE,
Singing Orchestra VIII give a, second
concert. The evening concert will be
followed by a lecture by DR.. Fred
erick Poole. on The Panama Can-
alsand Exposition" This lecture will
be illustrated by beautifully colored
stereopticon views and moving pic
lures. No one can afford to miss
the opening day of the Chaut auqua.
!. We confess that we know OF, no
better way to celebrate the Fourth
than by attending the Chautauqua,
There you run no risk OF; having
some .youngster place a bomb at your
feet and blow you into the next
township, and your children will be;
able to return home with you with
both eyes intact. Is not that a bet
ter way to celebrate than the Solt!
fashioned, noisy way Everybody
come. Manchester welcomes you. III
The program this year promises to
eclipse all previous efforts Of the
Redpath people. The program was
published in full in these columns 81
few weeks ago, and will again be Ans
nounced from the Chautauqua plat.
form from day to day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
PROSPECTS FOR ~ I, Z, FACTORY \;

Efforts are being made to carry
out plans which II they materialize,
would mean the establis ishment 5of q
manufac turing plant for the manufac-
tnre of articles which F. S. Seymour
has designed and perfe ected, ~, and on
which ne WI II obt ain htss
These same articles are now being
manufactured in Toronto and are be-
ing sold in Canada In large nuns
bers. The plan as outlined by those
interested lis to take a piece s0f
ground near the city sand divide the
same into city lots and sell the same,
the funds thus derivefTto be used In,
the erection Of -build dings, and the,
parties holding title to lots to be:
given shares in the company. accord
ing to the amount invested in lots.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
" q. g. MEETINGS

| NJ
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held a largely attended meet
ing ct the home OF! Mrs. Luke Scan,
Ion west of Manchester; last Friday.
Forty.three D members were present,
and a most profitable meeting was
held. Mrs. Fred Durey was inacharge
OF the devotional exercises and Miss
Sarah McC Cormick vas the leader Of
day meeting was Report Of Legisla-
tive Work. &. NE Z, 55 4
I At the close OF the; program 1t was
voted to hold picnic dinner at the
home OF Mrs. j.. M. Phenicie on July
18th. The meeting was closed by
prayer by Mrs William Mcintosh Sr.,
Mrs. Scanlon served a delightful two,
course luncheon to the ladies' present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
GUARANToRs TO MEET.

The guarantors of the Manchester
Chautauqua are to meet in the City
Council rooms tonight to discuss fur
ther plans for the sale of season
tickets; and other preliminaries Incl
dent to the Chautauqua assembly
Every man who signed the list OF
guarantors. is urged to be present at
500 O'Clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION ORGAN.

A meeting Of citizens Of the viein.
Eity OF Sand Creek was held on Mon,
day afternoon and an organization
Greek, q emetary: assoc ton. Oftic-
|erss5 were ected and plans sdfsctissed
for identifying the cemetery he
Officers are: Preside Allen: Schof:
finer; Secretary !, H, e. Bushnell: and
Treasurer, Arthur LudIey The asso
citation viii begin work soon to- clean
UP the cemetery, and maintain the
same, In q apresentable condition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
3WITH2DEs MONIES ELECTRIC C.

{WlI n OES MOlNeS EIEN HlC ".
Harry Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Davis OF this city, left yester-
day afternoon for Des Moines, where
today he began work for the Des
Moines Electric, company. Mr.. Davis
recently graduated from the electri-
cal department Of. the agricultural
college at Ames, and has secured an
excellent position !, with the Des
Moines company. Mr.. Davis is an
energetic and straightforward young
man, and will some day rank among
the best Of electrical engineers. His
Manchester friends wish him success
In his chosen line Of work. E...
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
cHAhGE$IN w. u. CITY OFFICE.

|'cHAkGEs In w. ". CITY OFFICE.
Nelson j. Atwater, who has been
In charge OF. the Western Union tel
egraph office in the Amsden drug
store, since the office was opened a
year ago, has. given up his position,
and is succeeded by Miss Beatrice
Peterson of Lake Geneva. Wisconsin,
who took charge of the office last
week. Miss Peterson is an experienc-
ed. telegraph operator, and will give
the company's patrons efficient and
courteous service. 4s%
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Methodist Episcopal.

I Dr. A. NJ. Billingsley will occupy
the pulpit OF the church next Sunday
morning. There will be no services
in the evening. because Of the Chau-
tauqua session.
Rev. E. R: Leamon will occupy the
pulpit Of the church on Sunday
morning. July 18th, and r. G.. Keagy
will preach in the evening Of that
day. y. f.j I, s, Z:
Rev. o. b., Chassell will preach
both morning and evening on July
10Th. sSs 81 Il &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
. MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
Christian Science.
Subject for lesson next Sunday
Baptist

The subject for the sermon will, be
Some Signs. Of the Tines, There
will be no evening service on ac-
count OF the Chautauqua. which will
be in session. 3fG &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
CONRAD wendell DECLINES PRO
GREsSIVE NOMINATION FOR
SUPERVISOR, -

Editors Democrat:
Having learned that / was nominal
ed for supervisor by the progressive
convention in Manchester Saturday.
ask you to say that this was done
without any authority from me, that
lam lifelong republican and have
mo- intention of changing my party
affiliation. Therefore l shall de-
cline the nomination with thanks and
shall refuse to allow my name to go
on that ticket. 49,. =.
CONRAD wendell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
The Manchester band goes to La
mont to furnish the music for the
celebration on the Fourth.

I ss4i. RtfEk g
approaching elections, confident tha
the democratic majority in the house
will be oyerthrown, and with ever
greater confidence do we anticipate
the national elections in 1916, salts
fled that they will again place in the
White House, a republican president
pledged to legis lation which will con
serve the American market for tht
American farmer, manufacturer ant
workingman. 81 tx II 81 fsl
}SSs Respectfully. submitted, a
YOUR RsCOMMITTEE,
t.sE. C. PERKINS,
F. e. WILLIAMSON,
5s A. NJ CLOuD.''S
@s The reports Of these two commit
teees were given the unanimous en-
dorsement Of the convention.
F. A. Doolittle was selected mem
ber of the District Senatorial com
mittee; e. E. Moore, congressional
committeeman. and NJ. ]. Yoran, ju-
afcial committeeman. 4 At &
PROGRESSIvE5 < CONVENTION.
The progressives Of Delaware coun.
ty,sheld their county convention at
the court house on Saturday and
placed in the field full county tick
ct. About twenty progressives were
present. T. H. Carrothers Of Prairie
township was elected chairman of the
convention, and Grant Brayton sec
retary. rs .s 81
The county ticket placed in the
field Is as follows: Sa! IS
/ Representative Horatio Merrill.
County sAudito u B. Evers. n
5 County Treasurer 3eo w. Miller.
County Clerk--P. M. Cloud. .s.,.
County Record John Coolidge
County Attorney---C. G. Yoran.
& County Sheriff.. A. Jennings.
Supervisor for term commencing
January i, 1916 Conrad Wendell.
Supervisor for term commencing
January 1st, 1916, w. F. Croskey. y
1T will beSnme bered that j.. B.
Evers and G. G. Yoran were placed
in nomination by the progressiyes at
the recent primary election, but all
of the other. places on the ticket
were filled at the convention Satur.
day. M III :,t
f T. H. Carrothers was elected chair
man Of the county central committee,
and Geo w. Miller, secretary.
: The following were chosen dele
gates to the state convention: w.
T. Drew. l.. A.. Jennings, d. n.
Young. Hugh Clemans, NJ. G. Al
brook, T. H. Carrothers, j. a.. Strick-
land, Horatio Merrill and j B. Ev-5
ers. The state convention will meet.
in Des Moines on July Sth.. The fol-
lowing were selected as delegates to
the Congressional and District Sena-
torial convention: i5 t5sl
Il c. B.. Jnslyn, F. F. Royland, NJ. &.
Albrook, L.s 4. Jennings. G. III. Johns
son. Geo. Skinner. Grant Rrayton,
+ H Carrothers and Howard Drew.