davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23
F. W. Forde transacted business

F. w. Forde transacted business
| in Madelia today
, William J. Evans of Cambria spent
today in Mankato.
J. X. Virinsvold of Amboy was a
Mankato visitor today.
I Attorney II. l.. Schmitt is in ST..
Paul On business today.
Attorney 6. b. Wilson is in Wa
SEGA on business today.
! G. w. Champin of Vernon Center
was visitor in the city today.
! Attorney c. J. Laurisch will leave
, tonight for Elmore, Mimi. Gil legal
/ business.
Attorney Charles Thompson of
Amboy was in the city on legal bust!
ness today.
: Fred W. Kruse las gone 10 La
Crosse to look after his business In
terests in that city.
Miss Mabel Andersen. who Is at
tending school in st. Paul, is al
home for short visit.
Mrs. G. VI. Tousley of lie Sueur Is
spending a short time with her
daughter. Miss Fleeta NJ. Tousley.
Mrs. T. c. Kelly Is expected home
Thursday from two weeks visit
with Dr. Kelly's mother in Duluth.
Mrs. w. A. Hayes OF Minneapolis
arrived In The city last night for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. c. D.
Hurd.
A. Schirpel returned this morning
from short visit in New Ulm. and
Mr.. schiprel Is expected home this
evening.
| Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Mason oi
Spring Valley are visiting in the
city at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Evan Hughes.
/ G. l.. Kennedy. county auditor
went TO Minneapolis today to attend
the annual meeting of the association
of county auditors of Minnesota.
! J. u. Ludlow or Rushmore. Mimi.
treasurer Of the Southern Minnesota
Better Develcpent league. is in the
city to attend the triple convention
Sydney l.. Gum OF Minneapolis
and Mrs. J. G.. Lukena CT Milwaukee
Wis. have returned to their homes
after n visit with relatives in this
city.
VIII Curtis. EDITOR of The St
James Plaindeale:'. Is In Mankato
looking over the chicken show and
also is interested in the triple con
vention.
w. +. Kirkland. representing the
Minneapolis Journal. and Ray p.
Speer. representing the st. Paul
Pioneer Press, are in the city to at
tend the triple convention
| T. G. Bonnallie and family of
Tracy. are guests at the home OF
W. W. Officer. Nr. Bonnallie Is
president of the Southern Minnesota
Better Development league. and a
brother Of Mrs. Officer.
]. X. Brynsvold of Amboy was a
visitor in the city on business today.
Attorney U. G. Argetsinger OF Ma.
pleton was visitor in the city today.
Attorney Charles Gilmore OF Lake
Crystal was In Mankato today on
legal business.
Miss Mary Durrenberger OF st
Paul. John Durrenberger of Nicollet
and Mr. and Mrs. Gephard Durren
berger CT lie Sueur are In Mankato
today having come to attend the fun
eral OF little Donald Durrenberger.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23

attendance AT the meeting is assur-
ance that the young people OF Blue
+, Earth county at least have no inten-
ton OF leaving the farm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23

This convention has gathered
here to discuss the lessons and prob
lens Of the farmer and to look for
a greater development generally OF
southern Minnesota. the finest agri-
cultural country that lies out doors.
I think II was proper to select Man
kato as your meeting place. Our
city is the center and metropolis OF
this fne agricultural country. It's
success depends on the success OF
the farmers Of this section In this
manner the good you accomplish
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23
Methods Of FARMING.

This meeting underss and will
discuss largely methods CT better
farming, ard yesterday decided 10
do a little figuring to see what bet.
ter farming really means. and 1
WISH to quote YOU the following re.
suits taking Blue Earth county as
an example: last year there was
painted to corn In Blue Earth county
S'.SSS acres. II by a system o.
better farming you could make each
acre OF that land produce FIVE more
bushels to the acre you would be
raising 402.9i0 more bushels Of
corn than you did. and that amour,
Oh corn at 40 cents a bushel would
amount to s2S2.05s. You had ~.
'"z acres OF oats. II you could have
made each one of those acres by
method of better farming FRO.
duce I'VE more bushels to the acre
you would have raised 21S,s6O more
bushels than last year, and tina,
fmcunt at 80 cents a bushel Womb
be $e5.59S. Eighty-fiye Thousand
nve hundred and nine acres OF
wheat increased three bushels 10 the
acre would have been 256,527 mere
bushels than last year. at 20 cents
pushel would amount to sfI9..
ees.so You had 13.2o9 acres OF
Marley II you could Increase that
yield three bushels To the acre yo,,
would be raising 39.627 more bnsh.
els. al 40 cents a bushel would be
sl7.SS2.ls. 1857 acres Of rye IN
creased three bushels to the acre
"'ould be 4,76l more bushels OF rye
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Terntoru

The Caldwell visitors for the week
were Eleanor Prosser and her mother.
The Nampa visitors were Mrs.
Robbins, Carrier Robbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyslop, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
keister and Mrs. ]. Grimes.
Hettie Newman is home now on
her vacation.
Mrs. A. G. Salisbury and Mrs. E.
| G. Kendall were visitors Tuesday
afternoon at Mrs. H. L. Salisbury's
of Lake Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall and family
were Sunday visitors at Chris. Rank
ms.
Mrs. O'Dean, Mrs. Keister, Mrs.
Robbins and Carrie Robbins were
over near Nampa picking strawberries
last week.
Hattie Whitfield spent last week at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Prosser were Sunday
visitors at Kendall's.
Mrs. Stuart Mulch was on the sick
list last week
Mrs. Sites of Sunny Slope spent
Monday at her daughters, Mrs. A.
G. Salisbury.
A. G. Keister was a Boise visitor
last week.
Eleanor Prosser is visiting with
Margaret Rose on Deer Flat.
Ruth Steemsma was a Sunday cal
Ter at the Jones place.
Will Grimes has been working near
Nampa
Cora Whitfield is home on her vaca-
ton.
Archie Kollenborn and family, the
Whitfield family and Summer Kollen-
born were Sunday dinner guests at
Mrs. w. H. Kollenborn's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19
CANYON HILL.
t+44+4+4++++%+++4

Bill James of Nampa stopped over
night with A. r. Lewis on his way
down to Nyssa last Wednesday night.
Tom Sturdevant of Caldwell, was
caller at c. H. Myers last Wednes-
day
Several of the young people OF
Canyon Hill attended the entertain
ment of the Greek play held at Cald-
we'll Thursday night by the College
Of Idaho students.
Roy Handyschell and wife went
over to Snake river Saturday on a
fishing trip with Mr.. S. Stetzel south
OF the Froman Ferry.
There were three racing cars passed
through here Sunday morning going
towards Caldwell.
Mr.. Handyschell attended the G
Al R. encampment at Weiser last
week.
A. D. Robertson, c. H. Myer and
Lewis Phillips cut the moss out Of
Canyon Hill ditch last Saturday with
two 4-horse discs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19
MAPLE GROVE.

y y p y y y y = = = = y y y y
Nearly everybody in this neighbor-
hood are stacking hay now.
Mrs. George Lafferty is staying at
Rev. Meads for a short vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlowe, of Butte,
have returned to this neighborhood.
Mrs. Grace Bird and Mrs Post
visited at Mrs. John Smiths Thurs
day afternoon.
Several people of this district were
Caldwell visitors Saturday evening.
John Smith and his han hands could
not make hay Friday on account of
the rain so they went fishing on the
Boise river.
Mr.. Sy Mills called at J. F. Row
lands place Friday evening.
Underkof1ers marketed some hogs
Saturday.
Miss Leah Greeley worked in town
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mills is improving and is able
to do part of her work.
J. F. Rowland called at Mrs. John
Smiths ranch Wednesday evening.
The Cookson boys are helping Mr..
Mills through haying.
Mr.. Jack Sullivan is expected home
for short vacation this week
Mr.. Jay Lonkey called at the Gree
ley ranch Sunday.
Theron l.afferty and WesleJ Un-
dt-kofer we're Nanpa visitors SAN
day evening.
Miss Carol Greeley called at Row
lands Sunday evening.
VIM. McNeily called at Judds last
Sunday evening.
Miss Stella Jamison has returned
home from Meridian.
B. Anderson called at Rowland's OF
Sunday evening. He lives at Rock
ford, Ill. now.
Walter St. John called at Greeley
Sunday,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19
X X X 4 4 X K X X K X X 4 X 4 X 4
X BRIER ROSE. =
X X X &k& X X X X X X x X x X \

Mrs. w. c. Postlewaite called at
the Collop home Tuesday morning.
Dorothy Turner and Margaret Bush
of Boise; Martha Overstreet of Ny
ssa, and Joy Foote of Middleton,
were dinner guests of Jennie Runci-
man Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Kipp called in the neigh
borhood Monday.
Mrs. HURT spent Sunday at her
brothers home, Joseph Robinsons.
Mrs. Pons is at the ranch now and
expects Dr. Pons in about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broody of Rockville,
Oregon, visited Mrs. Broody's par
ents on Monday afternoon Mrs
moody was formerly Miss Ellen Cur
weiH
. Mrs. Andrew Mccormick OF Ros-
we'll was a guest at the Runciman
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. Gleason finished putting up
Mr.. CoIlop's hay Monday.
Mr.. Runcirnan finished haying last
Monday and Tuesday George Runci-
man and Dennis Hogan started for
Ten Davis to work in haying there.
Word has been received from the
Elphics that they are enjoying their
old home in Chamberlain, Minnesota.
Mrs. Oscar Baum, Jennette Runci-
man, George and Will Runciman, all
of this neighborhood attended the
alumni banquet at Finney Hall last
Friday evening and the Misses Merle
Reihle, Gladys Nichol and Viola
Nichol were walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Frost spent
Sunday at the Roberts home in Cald-
"well
Mr.. w. A. Douglass has been feel.
ing quite poorly the past week.
Miss Olivia Meador is sick with the
mumps this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longville, of Ustick,
visited at Keough's Saturday and
yunday Mrs. Longville is Mr.
kieough's sister, and all enjoyed the
Wis ut very much.
Mr., and Mrs. Swain Beatty called
at + nc Edleftson home Sunday after
Ten1rette Runciman and Blanche
Waterman attended church and Sun
dav sclNo,ol at Sunny Slope Sunday
and werta guests for the day OF Mr.
and Mrs A. w. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Keough visited at
Tom Hitson s on Deer Flat Sunday
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer have moved
on the Clark place.
Robert Mccormick was guest oil
William Runciman Tuesday.
Bob GAVIN was in the neighborhood
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Douglass were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and rms
w. A. Douglass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19

Tuesday afternoon the children oil
the lower primary department and a
few smaller children were entertained
at the l.. B, Yaden home in honor OF
the eighth birthday of Master Boyd
Delicious refreshments were served
and the children had a jolly time.
T. A. Bean, father of w. P. Bean
leaves the latter part of the week to
visit relatives in Washington and
northern Idaho.
The Riverdale Sewing club was en-
tertained by Mrs. L. B. Yaden last
Thursday afternoon The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs
F. T. Rogers and the matter OF or
ganizing a civic or improvement club
will be discussed
c. NJ Hill returned from Mime
apolis Tuesday and was a Homedale
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Condor, a civil engineer of
Boise, was out Friday with a party
from Kansas.
Hon. Dow Dunning has returned
from Washington, D. c. Mr.. Nj
hart, state representative from Twin
Falls county, came over with him.
Both gentlemen were entertained at
dinner at the l.. B. Yaden home last
Friday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19
FAIR ACRES
( 4+%+k+ ++++%

W. R. Corners is wearing a swollen
eve, the cause-a little bee.
Oscar Pyle is breaking his driving
horse. -
Mrs. Jennie Vincent has moved to
Ontario. .:o
George Cullen through haying. :,
Mr.. H. w. Barnes is on the SICK
list this week.
Mrs. Jake Faw attended the camp
meeting at Dixie last Sunday.
Messrs. Burns and Aichison were
Central Cove visitors Sunday.
Ellsworth Sample of Homedalt
was a caller at the A. II. Anderson
home Saturday.
Roy Cox is taking medical treat
mNnt for an abscess on his eye.
Nkr. John Rasmussen transacted
hrsiIsess at Nyssa last Saturday,
NJ and Mrs. Donald Whittig wer'
pleasarr Ridge visitors Sunday.
Mrs A. w. Gipson and childrei
- Cauhr;dHe, are visiting Mrs. Clip
SONS mother, Mrs. J. Christensen.
Mr.. BorrowdGugh was Deer ria
vii Mesd ins, WEES J. W. Whiting an
Walter Waggoner Of Pleasant RIdg
.vere visitors at the Doaald A. Whit
tiq home last Saturday. :,
Mrs. H. W. Barnes visited a. III
DIR. Smith home on Deer FIAT pun
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19
LAKEVIEW.
l+&&&+&&k%+%+&%<'

Mrs. Chris. Rankin and baby re-
turned home last Tuesday from the
hospital. .r w.t.
Mr., Rankin and Mr.. W.>H. kollen,,
hoNn attended the Water Users
meeting last Tuesday.
G;randma Aven returned to BOISE
,as, week after several weeks visit
with her Sor Carl Aven.
Mrs, RobtGns and Carrie spent last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. La
Compile. Cd, =,
home. ., 6
Robert Hyslop and wife were sun
day dinner guests at E. G. kendalls
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19

Miss Luella Lafferty visited Miss
Bessie and Jessie Rowland Sunday
evening.
The Marble Front second base ball
nine and few of our second nine
crossed bats on our diamond Sunday
afternoon. The score was 2l TO in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19

favor of Marble Front.
Mr.. Hampton called at Rowland's
place Sunday evening.
Mr.. Ray Turner and Mrs. Jack
Sullivan took dinner at the Judd ranch
Sunday.
Mr.. Clyde Rowland called at Judd's
Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-19
HoMEDALE.
4 4 4 n \ u y n \ \ 4 4 ~ y 4
More Wedding Bellies,

Thursday, June eleventh, Miss
Edna Day and James WI Armstrong
were married at the Office of Probate
Judge Dunbar in Boise. The bride
has been a resident of Homedale for
nearly two years and both young peo-
pie are we'll and favorably known
here. They will make their home at
Wilder, where the groom is employ
ed by the United States reclamation
service. We extend best wishes for
many years of happiness.
J. w. Graft was a Caldwell visitor
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Butt visited
friends above Caldwell last week.
Mrs. T. E. McMeans and daughter,
Louise, left Thursday for a visit at
Omaha, Nebraska.
Con. Sutton was business visitor
to DeLamar last week.
Word was received last week of the
death on June first of Mrs. J. T.
| Splawn at Holley, Oregon. Mrs. ].
Splawn was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Jordan and was resident
of Homedale for several years. Her
many friends here unite in extending
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Dan Black was here last week
visiting his brother, Bert. Dan is
totally blind and has just finished his
second term of school at the school
for the blind at Gooding. He is an
excellent musician.
A. K and VIM R. Howard of Pay
cite visited at the w. D. Fletcher
home last week.
Thos. T. Kohout and family OF
Jordan Valley, spent several days
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckhardt and daugh-
ter of Arena Valley were Homedale
visitors Monday.
At the late meeting of the Home.
dale Commercial club several visitors
from Fair Acres and other neighbor'
ing settlements were present The
joint high school and county division
subjects were freely discussed. The
county division question has awaken
ed considerable interest and is being
thoroughly investigated.
Asher A.. Getchell of Silver CITY
announces his candidacy for the Of
fee of treasurer of Owyhee count!
subject to the will of the Republican
electors at the September primaries
Dr. Martin returned Thursday from
trip to Boise. He brought his For
auto and is now ready for hurry-ul
calls.
L. B. Yaden made a business tri
to Boise last week.
Mrs. Kate Mccarthy of Boise
= visited here last week with her sister
Mrs. T. f. McMeans.
Glenn Price and Ed. McMann hav
left for a prospecting trip in the gol
I fields of Nevada.
: Miss Lena Hartkopf of Caldwe
I was a guest at the home of her siste
I Mrs. ]. Frank Evans, several days {
last week.
: ]. P. Walker relieved Mr.. McClai
e at the state camp last week.
Willard Robinson was down froI
: the upper plant on business Thur
) day.
Messrs. Pollard and Hillard wei
e Caldwell and Boise visitors last wee
It Miss Loane Wright was guest {
Miss Albertson, of Notus.
It J. Frank Evans was a bushes
/ visitor to Caldwell and Boise la
week.
IT Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rogers return,
home from Boise Monday.
l. Miss Eliza White arrived fro
S. Vale, Oregon, last week and Is ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

was little trading yesterday and con-
ditions were unsatisfactory. 4 few
out of town orders helped the trade,
but there was general complaint Of
dulness. Small Western fowls were
off a tribe and old ducks were more
plentiful There was scarcely no
trading in frozen stock and not
enough ducks and geese changing
hands to make quotations. Good tur-
keys were held firm. Prices follow:
Fresh killed turkeys, average. a h.,
17@1sc. Broilers, Philadelphia, fancy
~ lbs. each, ID, 3SGD40c; ? lbs. each.
S6@3sc. Fowls, Western. boxed, SO
lbs and over a dozen, 1SI5c; &c to AZ
lbs, 16@16l1c; under 30 lbs, 1215@
f3c; in barrels. iced. ~ TO lbs,
171sc; fancy. scalded. 16i5c; West
ern and Southern, poor. 1241Sc.
Ducks spring. Long Island, Ice; old,
12M13c. Old ROSTERS, 111s412c.
Squads, white, 10 lbs. TO dozen, sS.75:
lbs. S2s25. Frozen--Turkeys, small,
Westerly selected hens and toms, 25
u26c; Kentucky. 2302sikc; Texas, 20
a22c. Broilers. ~ to box, milk fed,
fancy, Is to "A lbs, 10000; corn fed,
17@1Sc Chickens. milk fed. 81 to s6
lbs. to dozen. 16@17c; corn fed, 141s0
15c. Fowls, Western, boxed go lbs.
and over 10 dozen, 1SI5e; 80 to IS lbs,
14l5@15c; old ROSTERS. 12@121se.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

Al SMITHS. 14s Mulberry ST., second hant
furniture bought sold and exchanged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Many Banks Seek TO
Establish Branches
in Foreign Countries

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Judging
from the number of applications re-
ceived by the reserve bank organiza
ton committee for the esta blishment
of foreign branches. members of the
committee believe many of the large
banks in the leading commercial CEN
tres of the United States expect to
invade the foreign field
Latin America seems to be the sec
ton especially favored by American
bankers The demand Of American
manufacturers and jobbers for
American banks in the big trade
centres of the southern republics has
been insistent. and enterprising bank
ers are preparing to meet the de-
mand. Commercial organizations.
boards of trade, manufacturers asso-
Citations and various other business
bodies have urged for several years
that il will be impossible for the
United Statese to gain firm footing
In South American and Central
American trade until American banks
are started, as concerns in the United
States are unable TO carry on their
business satisfactorily through the
European banks, which dominate
many of the southern republics.
Under the Federal reserve bank
act. banks having a capital and sur
plus of 81, 000.0 600 or more, file appli-
cation with the Federal reserve
board to establish branches in foreign
countries or dependencies of the
United States. Applications have al
ready been filed for branches in
Brazil, Argentina and Panama.
Scores of inquiries have reached the
treasury department concerning other
foreign branches. including Porto
Rico and in the Far East, particu
larly China
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
SEALED PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
City Hall, Newark, N. j., June "a, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 3:15 to $3.50 D. m. on Thursday,
the sixteenth day of July. 1914, and
opened at the last named hour, at public
meeting of the board to be held at said time
and place, for lighting the streets of the city
of Newark, with approximately three thou
sand (3,000) regular commercial standard
two thousand candle power arc lamps. and
descent lamps, with the option by mutual
agreement 20 install nitrogen lamps of 400.
500 and 1000 candle power, Type Mazda
lamp of 20 ampere type operating on IN
ampere A. c. series circuits, to burn all
night and every night for total of four
terms of three and five years from Septem-
Der first. nineteen hundred and fourteen;
also price per year per lamp for the Cen
eral Electric flame arc Type w now burning
on Market street. Newark, N. j.
Each proposal must be enclosed In sealed
the bidder and of the Improvement and di-
rected to the Board Of Street ana Water
Commissioners Of the city Of NewafG
Bidders will state their prices in writing
we'll in figures.
The contract and specifications for the
chief engineer OF the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners at the City Hall.
The Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners OF the city of Newark reserve to
Themselves the right 70 accept or reject any
or all proposals for the above work. as they
may deem best for the interest Of the city.
BY direction Of the Board Of Street and
Water Comphissioners Of the City of Newark
M. r. SHERRERD,
ie27ss, J0Nyl2s Chief Enginess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Jersey interpretations

TRENTON. July 1.-The following
Kew Jersey charters have been fled.
Mon Clay and Kaolin Company,
Trenton, object to deal in clay, sand
and kaoln Capital. $500 900. In
corporators. William NJ Muscerth, J.
Lefferts Conrad, John ]. Moon, Tren-
ton.
Gernal Land Company Bayonne,
object, real estate, Capital, 500, 900.
Incorporators, J. Henry Siebert, Eliza
beth: j. Herman Siebert, Harold c.
Stevens, Bayonne.
E. NJ. Rock Company, Paterson, OBJ
ject. real estate. Capital. 100000. In
corporators. Alice M. Martin, Paul
Izoke, Alice G. Nightingale. Pater-
son.
New York Noble Air Pump Com
pany, Newark object. to deal in auto
mobiles. Capital, 100000. Incorpor-
ators. Edward F. Herman. Edward
Herman, John II. Herman, East Or
ange.