davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-24

Wheelden, Fred G. Scott, Wesley NJ.
Moore, Chandler j. Drummey, John c.
Estey, Clifford E. Smith, Clarence g. Nor
gan, Pearl s. Hutchings, Charles E. Lake,
George w. Hamilton. Appointments as
carriers will be made from this list.
Fred E. Cooke is arranging to put on
the tbree-act comedy, "The Great Dia-
mond Robbery" at Hancock hall, Wednes-
day evening, July 15. Mr.. Cooke has
been fortunate again to secure for the cast
his old friend of the professional stage,
John j. Farrell, who will be remembered
as having playee "The Burglar" here two
years ago. Mr.. Farrell will be supported
by local cast which will include Mrs.
Harry L. Cra btree, Misses Christina Doyle,
Hazel Giles and Alice Garland, and
Messrs. Cooke, Frank J. Dunleavy, Walter
M. Allen, Clarence Tapley and William
Flanagan. Higgins orchestra will furnish
music during the play and for dance
that will follow. ssThe Great Diamond
Robbery is roaring comedy, full oi
ridiculous situations and wholesome fun
from beginning to end The proceeds are
for improvements in and about Hancock
hall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-24
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Mrs. Mary Belts is at home from Ded
ham, Mass, where she has spent the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Dora Conant.
Mrs. Betsy Milliken is with Mrs. En-
dora Garland, who is in poor health.
Mrs. Otis Collins with, daughter NADIA
line, of Bar Harbor, is with her father
Capt. H. B. Holt, while Mrs. Holt is il
Boston.
w. w. York is building an addition tc
his stable.
Master Guy Closson has gone to Rock
land with his father in the schooner Louis
M. Candage.
Mrs. Thomas Fernald and Mrs. Frank
Newman, of Southwest Harbor, are visit
ing w. L. Remick and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-24

Howe's circus is booked for Ellsworth
Thursday, July IS.
Miss Margaret E. Bresnahan is spend
| ing week in Bangor.
Rev. T. s. Ross leaves to- day for short
business trip to Dover.
Mrs. Arthur l. Saunders has returned
| from visit to Portland.
Ludike Hall is home from Phillips
| Exeter academy, Exeter, N. Fl.
Mrs. Albert Goodwin, of Old Town, is
| the guest of Mrs. c. r. Foster.
Mrs. Hoyt A. Moore and son, of Brook
lyn, n. Y, arrived to-day for the summer.
Mrs. Harry c. Achorn, with infant son,
| is visiting her parents, j. T. Giles and
wife.
Rev. J. w. Tickle will deliver the ad-
dress at the graduation exercises in Surry
| tomorrow evening.
| Harry l.. Wheelden has gone to North
cast Harbor to drive for private family
during the summer.
Mrs. w. P. Woodward, who has spent
the winter in Springvale, Me-, and New
York, arrived home to-day.
Mrs. Emily Smith, who has spent the
winter with her granddaughter, Mrs. A.
c. Lyon, in Orono, is home.
Mrs. Lovina Reeves, of Bangor, re-
turned home Monday after weeks visit
| with her sister, Mrs. Perkins.
The ladies' aid society OF the Methodist
church will served bean supper in the
vestry Saturday evening at 6.15.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Lord and Mr..
and Mrs. z. G. Moore left Sunday for a
short cruise in the sloop Lorelei.
J. w. Tatley, wife and family, of Mon
treal, will arrive Saturday, for the sum-
mer at the Burrill home on High street.
Miss Winifred Doyle and a classmate,
| Miss Aver, from Castine normal school,
were home for the high school graduation.
| Mrs. l.. E. Treadwell left last Thursday
for Auburn to visit Miss Hettie Smith,
| who is ill. She will visit in Lewiston be-
fore her return.
Miss Mary F. Hopkins, who has been in
oAoho khO Paob sSois "us Ii tO"h Aaot
week, en- route for Waltham, Mass, to
visit relatives.
/. l.. Halman and family arrived last
Saturday from Brookline, Mass, to oren
their summer home here. Mr.. Halman
remained over Sunday.
Mrs. G. P. Dutton, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. A. P. Wiswell for the past
two weeks, has gone to her summer cot
tage, at Hancock Point.
Prof. George Porter Paine has Joined
Mrs. Paine and children at the home of
her parents, E. f. Springer and wife, to
spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. E. E. Strout and Mrs. F. A. Orcutt
left for Bangor last Wednesday, Mrs.
Strout to visit friends and Mrs. Orcutt to
enter the Maine general hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Burriu Phillips, of
Holden, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lillis Jeanette, to Win
fred Bennett Joy, OF Ellsworth Falls.
Mrs. Harry l.. era btree and little daugh-
ter Dorothy are home from New York,
where they have been since last fall with
Mr.. Crabtree, whose business is there.
Congressman Peters left to-day to at
tend commencement at Bowdoin. He will
address gathering OF the republicans of
Somerset county at Skowhegan Satur-
day.
Rev. Frederick Palladino preached at the
Methodist church Sunday morning, a
scholarly and helpful discourse. In the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-24
COMING EVENTS
ELLSWORTH.

At Hancock hall, Wednesday evening,
July 15-"The Great Diamond Robbery"
John j. Farrell and local cast under man
agement of Fred E. Cooke.
Friday evening, June 26, at Society hall
Dance.
The Foresters will give dance at Odd
Fellows hall Friday evening, June 26.
Higgins orchestra.
Saturday evening, June 27, at Methodist
vestry-Supper, 20 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-24
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Miss Eta Piper, of Eastbrook, spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Mason.
Mrs. Maria Gray is with her aunt, Mrs.
Harriet Patten, who is in poor health.
Miss Bessie Patten, who is employed in
Bangor, spent the weekend here.
Alphonso Mason has a position as
station agent at Bucksport Center. His
friends wish him success in his new work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-24
DOLLARDTOWN.

Frank Kemp, of Boston, spent a few
days recently with his uncle, w. L. Kemp.
Miss Grace Carter left for West Pownal
Monday, after a vacation here.
Percy G. Tourtelotte and wife are re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK

A Holz-Bakery.
New England Tel g. Tel Co.
Moore-Fire crackers.
Notice of foreclosure-Eyerard II Greely.
Burrill National Bank.
Wanted-Boat.
Freedom notice-Rodney Allen.
O Austin a. Co-Undertaker and furni-
ture.
Parcher-Druggist.
BucKsPoRT, Me:
Buck-Saxon Automobiles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-24
WEATHER IN ELLsw ORTIZ.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
June 23, 1914.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., N Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-06-24

ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
son, born June II. Mrs. Eldusta Brown,
of Trenton, is with her sister, Mrs.
TOurtpIotte
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06
TAX CASE IS DECIDED
". v P. Company Must Pay
$4,000,
INVOLVED LARGE VALUE
Cases Will Not be Appealed to
Higher Court.

In a decision rendered Monday by
the United States circuit court Of
appeals at San Francisco, the taxable
value of the Post Falls dam and
power plant Of the Washington Water
Power company IS held to be $l,7lS,.
63e, instead of $2,529.25O, fixed by
the assessor of Kootenai county,
Idaho, and approved by the county
board OF equalization in 1911. 1t Is
announced the company will pay the
balance Of the taxes on that basis.
BY stipulation entered into between
the attorneys for the county and the
power company, the question raised
by the company against the assess
ment for 1912 taxes is decided by the
decisi On OF the high court. 1t is
stated that there will be no appeal to
the q. s. supreme court in any Of the
matte rs.
The result of the courts decision
will be the payment Of about $40, 900
to the county for the two years stated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06
Commissioners Proceedings

Dec. 12.-All present.
The board proceeded tohave certain
lands condemned for right OF way
purposes in various parts of the
county.
A number OF old soldiers and
widows exemptions were allowed.
Refunds OF 1912 taxes were made,
to F ] Sevazey, Sc 96; Victor Larson
$25 25.
A list of tax certificates were can.
celled and amounts refunded ON them
aggregating $26l.62.
Bids were called for, to construct a
bridge across Santa creek, about four
miles from Santa.
Dec. l2.-All present.
The board cancelled 1918 taxes on
various pieces Of property on account
of erroneous assessment. Reductions
were also made in various instances.
Adjourned sine die.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06

used in making a magnificent
forest OF waste of drifting sand,
The principal use Of the, tree has
been in tan bark, and all of the
leading tan bark acacias come
from Australia. The acacia tim
Der is beautifully grained from
contact with the ground. The
larger trees grow more than 100
feet high, with a trunk clear Of
branches for fifty or sixty feet, and
a diameter Of from two to four feet.
Those which are most used for
commercial products, and particu-
larly for tanning, do not need to
attain large size or great age be-
fore the products are merchantable.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06
PR RICE $1.OO PER YEAR
HARRISON

A revival Of pr sre.ity is expected
TOR Harrison soon, as several sawmills
ia this vicinity are being repaired IN
preparation for rlsuming operations
10 the near future. ,a
The work OF Evangelist Margetts
tn Harrison Is reported to have re-
suited 10 40 persous uniting with tie
churc rches. 81
Ben Pedro of the high school has
gone to Spokane to attend college.
ELI Laird has finished driving IS
piliag for the new dock at Conkling
park.
"Uncle Billie Losa, who will be
95 years Of age March 4th. has been
taken TO the county home at Rath-
drum.
The First Bank OF Harrison reports
deposits OF s64. 4.734. The State Bank
Of Plummer has sos, 7S9.
4 An effort is being made to have the
Lakeside Highway district abolished
and placed in the care Of the county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06
Decision Hits Lien Law.

The 1911 lien law which was passed
by the legislature of Idaho for the
protection of the grocers and dealers
generally has been given hard bump
by the supreme court of this state.
The case 10 point was entitled J. B.
Anderson VS.. the Great Northern
Railroad Co., says the New West
Trade. A man by the name Of
Decker was employed by the railroad
company to remove some ties, and
purchased bis groceries from Ander-
son, but failed to pay his help or for
the provisions. Anderson and the
laborers fled liens against the rail-
road company. The railroad de-
murfed to the complaint in each case
and was sustained Ia the lower court,
aud the plaintiffs appealed. The
higher court sustained the ruling Of
the lower as tn Anderson, the grocer,
but reversed it as to the laborers. In
giving the opinion Chief Justice All.
shie expressed the belief that the
legislature "did not intend to provide
for lien upon the timber products
for work and labor upon them after
they bad been delivered to the owner
as finished products"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06
POST FALLS

j L. Voelkel. for a long time IN
the mercantile business In Post Falls.
made an assignment last week to the
Spokane Merchants Association and
died u petition In bankruptcy before
Rel cree L. L. Lewis IN Occur d 'Alene.
Floyd Manor has enlisted 10 the
Un ted States navy.
Mrs. Ross hen house was entered
one night recently by thieves who got
away with II chickens. t'+
John Foster arrived last week from,
Conrad, Mont, and went to Alberta
with his brother, Arthur. He had
proved up on homestead In Nom
ia pa and will now take one 10 Canada.
Burt Jensen OF Hauser, who has
been In hospital since the
holidays, Is said to be recovering
since an operation for abscess.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06
ST. MARES

Rev. r. Tweed Of the Presbyterian
church has resigned.
The city council has voted to give
the school district fiat rate for
waite! rent.
The volunteer hre department Is
arranging a code Of whistle signals
and deciding on new equipment.
The Stanton COMPANY Is cutting
prices on fresh meat. IN the effort, IT
Is alleged, to force independent con-
petitors out of business.
Spider Kelley, ST. Mares pugilis',
was arrested Saturday fer having
VI venison 10 his possession. He pleaded
guilty and was dned $40, which was
paid.
Anna and John Beatin, wife and
husband, have fled suit In the dis
"trct court against the town Of st.
Maries for $500 damages, for al
Legged injuries received hy Mrs. Beatin
through the failure of the town
authorities TO keep plank sidewalk
10 repair.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06

was the reason he seemed unable 10
keep out of trouble. MeMehamin Is
tie youth who was captured by IL.
Conkling, whose home he was al.
tempting to burglarize.
Information is wanted OF the
whereabouts OF one Patrick Peters,
who was last heard from in Idaho.
He had relatives in Nevada county,
California, and is a legatee of a
generous beQuest under the terms Of
will now in probate In California.
II he is dead, his children are wanted.
If he left any. Information on the
subject should be sent to Nilon s.
Arbogast, attorneys at law, Nevada
City, California.
The Big Lost River irrigation pro.
ject Of 100, 900 acres will be sold at
public auction at HALEY February l6
without more delay. 1t is believed
that there will be no other bidders
than the Corey Bros. Construction
company to satisfy whose lien for
$3.50, 900 the property is being sold.
No agreement has been reached be.
tween the construction company and
the bondholders, as far as it is posi-.
BILE to ascertain, and it is not likely
that the latter, who lose $1,000, 900,
will make any attempt to secure the
property.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06
News Of the State.

Pocatello is soon to have federal
building to be constructed of Idaho
sandstone at cost Of $93,575:
Charlotte Larson of Wallace, whose
husband was killed In the mines, is
suing the Federal Mining & Smelling
com pany for $40, 900 damages.
A proprietor OF a cold storage mar
kat at Lewiston was arrested last
Friday for selling chicken alleged
to be af1lictsd with tuberculosis. He
pleaded NOT guilty to the charge.
]. G. Hague was shot and killed
near Standpoint, while attempting to
force his way into the home of Good
berg Platt. Platt is to be tried for
the shooting. Hague leaves a widow
and son 10 Spokane.
The assessor of Latah county has
begun assessing property by getting
the taxpayers Of each school district
together aud letting them practically
assess themselves by agreeing with
the assessor on what the actual value
Of their property amounts to.
People OF Occur d'Alene and St.
Maries are discussing the advisability
of voting on county division at the
general election this fall under the
provisions of the Defenbach law
which leaves the question for the
voters to decide instead of the legis.
lature. St. Maries Is ambitious to be
the seat Of q new county.
"Just idleness." That was the
reason Joe McMeha min gave 10 dis.
trict court at Boise when asked BY
Judge Mccarthy what he believed
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06
SPIRIT LAKE

Judge E. f. Conklin was at Blanch.
ard and Tweedie last week showing
land to prospective investors from
Minneapolis.
The tracks OF deer were seen one
morning recently in the snow near
the Presbyterian parsonage.
Jas. Cuddy has sold l25, 900 feet OF
yellow pine logs to the Panhandle
Lumber company.
The Hazelwood Creamery company
has crew VI 80 men cutting ice froul
Bonanza lake near Blanchard.
Timothy and clover hay from r lth.
drum prairie bring Si8 ton IN the
Spirit Lake market. That Is 1he
price paid by J. q. Benson to Chester
Lancaster last week.
The Bank Of Spirit Lake repo. II
total deposits Of $4,000. :
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06
ITEMS Of COUNTY TOWNS
What Neishboring People Are
Doing.
GATHERED BY The WAY
Brevities Of Kootenai County Com
munities.
cGuR D'ALENE

The Occur d'Alene teachers asso.
citation met Monday evening.
Judge Dunn, on Monday, granted
Lester l.. Roller divorce from Anna
L. Roller.
Mary Meehan has been granted a
divorce from Martin Meehan on
grounds Of cruelty.
James and Jay Chnker are fore
closing a mortgage for $500 given by
e. A. Green against an irrigated
tract at Avondale.
Several Catholic convent people ar
rived last week from Missouri and are
seeking a site for benedictine con.
vent In northern Idaho.
The "wets", having abandoned
their plan OF cuntesting the local
option petition, have decided to make
their fight at the polls on election
day and have appointed committees
for the purpose.
The Kootena! County Fair associa.
tion had banquet Thursday In Joint
observance Of Apple day and to
further plans for better county fair
next fall.
John w. Schmear, aged about 40
years, was found dead at the home Of
his wife the night OF Jan. %. His
wife had instituted proceedings for a
divorce and the goth was the last day
for the husband to appear to answer
to the complaint. Suicide by poison.
ing was the verdict Of the corouer's
jury. s3. se<
County Attorney Wernette and
Sheriff Bailey have released D. 9.
Oorbin from all liability to pay them
, any part or the $500 reward offered
by him for the arrest and conviction
OF @. M. Anderson for the murder OF
Station Agent +. b. Erwin OF Grand
Junction. The reward goes to Sheriff
Cole Of Whitman county. Wash, who
made the arrest. '55N
Deputy Game Warden l.. Roper
received letter from O. II. Barber
State Warden, Informing him that u
1t had not been for Kootenai Count,
there would not have been ST TO meet
.. the obligations on the first OF tht
year, and that be was satisfied tha
his record as deputy was better thar
any other 10 the state. The Sl22
received from the timber sold from
Hepburn Park made handsome
! balance to the credit OF Kootena
County Review.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06
Kootenai County Debt.

/ On January 10 the total indebted
ness OF Kootenai county was 1885,.
9l7.l6. This consisted Of $l36,s40
ponds, SOL $50 3s outstanding cur
rent expense warrants. $37. 7.5S7.4i
general road warrants, and 50, ,9S5.56
general bridge warrants. Since Jan.
uary 10 the apportiOnment Ut taxes
recei we'd has resulted in greatly re-
ducing the outstanding warrant
Indebtedness.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06
The Demand For Sobriety.
Chicago Inter Ocean)

This is the day OF the sober man.
Time was, and not very long ago,
when the brilliant alcoholic could
hold Job in almost any trade or
profession, despite his unreliability.
That time is past. Industry has
come to realize that dependability is
better than brillancy and that bril-
liancy itself is more common with
men of clear heads than with those
whose brains are muddled with alco-
hol.
One of the many factors which
have made for putting premium
upon sobriety Is the workmen's COM
pensation law. This lays Increased
burdens on the employer 10 the way
Of compensation for Injuries received, +"
according to circular letter to all Of
Its employees written by the general
manager of the Sheffield Car Works
of Three Rivers, Mich.
This letter calls attention to the
fact that sober men are required to
avoid accidents ia the plant. and has
an acute bearing upon the local situa-
tion inasmuch as 1t Is made clear
that the policy of the company is
opposed to saloons. Three Rivers is
dry" town. There is movement
afoot there looking for the resubmis-
sion of the ''wet and dry" issue to
the voters, and the circular letter
plainly states that any employe OF
the company who signs petition for
resubmisson will jeopardize his posi-.
tion with the company. Thus it
runs, in part:
1--WE desire to advise you that in
psigning petitions for resu omission oi
the local option question again to a
popular vote all persons in our EN-
ploy who do this are by that act
placing themselves in opposition to
the interests Of this company.
1T has become. doubly necessary
that this company employ only sober,
clearheaded men who have at al
times the full possession of thei1
faculties. There is no question tha,
the open saloon greatly increases tht
use Of Intoxicating liquors and is
therefore opposed to the interests O
this company"
In short, although this may seen
rather an infringement upon tht
Individual rights of the men in thu
employ of big industrial concerns
the legislation recently placed upor
the statute books in many of tn,
States imposing additional RESPONSE
bilitles upon employers for the bene-
fit of their employees has made |
necessary for employers to protec
themselves against habits and prac
tices OF their employees which tend t
increase the accident risk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06

A world feature of the Panama
Pacific International exposition in
1915 is to be an airship race round
the globe for prizes amounting to
$780, 600 offered by the exposition
company at San Francisco. The
start is to be made Ia May, 1915. and
90 days is allowed for the rice of 3d.
900 miles.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-02-06
Jan. 5.-All members present.

Bills allowed:
Garrells&Kelley, sup court house 81 80
Home Elec Co, sup 4" g l6 95
w T Yearout, wk for surveyor sl6 25
Dallas +" {" !" 16 25
Star Livery, hire for county 26 SO
H L Mulcahy, burial pauper 55 80
Cd'A Undtkg Co, ambulance 3
H M Babbitt, horse hire comlnis 975
Carl Lundt. cougar bounty 25
Morrow Mile Co, sup INDECENT 81 As
r c EQbers. expense supt "a 65
L A Larsen, sup for INDECENT Is
G l Sage, care poor farm $40
Spirit Lake Pub Co, county ptg ~ SO
Bessie Smiley, meals for prisoner SO
Nelson Bros. sup to INDECENT 10
Phyllis Hill, rent of Jail 30
Atlas Tie Co, wood for county 22o SO
w F Ramsey, work surveyor 6
Silver Grill, meals for jurors 635
Atlas Tie Co, wood for county II
Sacred Heart hospital, Spokane,
care INDECENT 35
H H Hubbard, Justice fees 9
w X Ellsworth, 3
st Maries Livery, hire INDECENT $50
Nelson Bros, sup for INDECENT 25
G E Bobo, burial county dead 16
Davis & Schuster, sup indigent 20
E Voelker, sup to /" 10
Interstate Tel Co, rentals 10 90
r E Stout, justice fees
w r Brouseau, boat hire sheriff s so
Consumers Co,water and light 1l9 %
w Arnold, sup for INDECENT Is
A d Horlin, - !" 20
Justice costs, coroners inquest
on body OF Cooley %
Justice costs, state VS. Quincy 76 80
R G Egbers, expense supt. SO 10
N d Wernette, exp county atty 81 ~
Justice costs, state VS. Clark 81
Justice (" /" Graham I6 80
D Manning, care INDECENT Is
Santa Mile. Co, sup indigent 10
L Henderson, wk for treasurer 81 35
Lakeside Pharmacy, supplies SO 10
Chas Cross, care INDECENT Is
c Sage,care poor farm 1855 so
J S Green, repair court house % 20
Valley Mile. Co, sup INDECENT 10
A w Rurleigh, sup INDECENT 20
Chas e Acton exp as assessor 107 30
Geo Leblanc, wk for treasurer l78 Is
Frank Evans, wk for treasurer l3l 10
r II Hall, wk for treasurer 173 Sc
A 0 Modlin, exp CO surveyor q 90
Wv Sanders, wk for treasurer 1866 Sc
Frank Kellogg, " liz
l. II Latta. +" l6l %
Ed Sadler. wk for surveyor 43 sc
q L Shetield, /" 73 sc
J w Graham & Co.sup county % 8;
Star livery. livery hire .'st IL
B r Syensgaard. board surveyor 26
w c Crews, work dep surveyor 1873 Al
Fred Williams, sup to !" 32 II