davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-07-16
ROAD BONDS AS A
 MEANS OF RE-
 DUCING TAXES

In an article which appeared in the Arizona Republican July 13, state engineer Lamar Cobb is cred ited with having put forth the ar gument in favor of the proposed five million dollar road bond issue that the issuance of these bonds would reduce taxes the first four years and that the road tax would probably never again be high, due to the road bond issue.
 In the first place he assumes that the present road tax levy would be repealed in case the bond carry, He says the legislature would be expected to repeal that levy in case the bonds carry. They would not be required to do SO. Would they repeal the levy?
 The engineer states that during the first year only some five hun dred thousands of the issue would be needed and the interest on that would be only $25, ,0O0 a year. Not until the end of the fourth year would the total five million be used bringil g the int crest at five per cent to $25O, 900 a year-the amount now being raised for road work each year.
 It is easy to see how taxes paid with borrowed money do not draw on the purse while the borrowed money lasts,sbut what of the years to follow when you have taxes to pay, interest to pay on the borrow ed money and payments to make on the principle of the loan.
 After four years we would have $250,000 to pay yearly, money to raise for upkeep of the roads and we would need to be laying some- thing by as sinking fund to pay off the bonds when due. The en- gineer argues that the increase wealth of the state due to the good roads would add to our taxable property sufficiently to keep the levy from raising above the present 6 per cent on the hundred dollars. We fail to be convinced.
 Take it right here in Coconino for instance; would our roads in. proved as we might expect them to be by the bond issue, cause a doubling of our taxable valuesf We fail to see how the little inn provement which we might expect would raise our taxable values more than small per cent. That being the case, with s25O,0O0 in interest to pay, upkeep of roads tc be met, and the bonds to pay, our tax levy would certainly need to be raised.
 Such roads as the bond issue would secure us should be viewed as a luxury. They would be nice to have if we think we can afford them, but let us not deceive our selves into thinking that we are tt get some thing for nothing thrr money for bonds. If we are to have these roads we must expect tt pay for them, and pay well.
 Our experience in, the past o paying money into the state fo state roads, and receiving practic ally nothing back, leads us to favo Coconino's building her own roads and leaving the other counties t, do the same.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

Mrs. u. w. Mathews and Mrs. B. A. Adams went to Flagstaff last Saturday on No. 10, returning oa No. 7 Sunday. The occasion was the imitation of Mrs. Adams into the mysteries of the Order of the Eastern Star.
 At one time the Williams busi- ness men played a matched game of ball with the Flagstaff business men. We have never heard of the return game. Is 1t not about time now that 1t was pulled of?
 Mrs. J. J. Gilson and children of Buckeye arrived in Williams Wednesday A. M. to enjoy our wonderful cool climate for several weeks, and avoid the extreme heat of the southern country.
 Building and Improvements con- tinue to be manifest in Williams. Geo. w. Mathews is having two rooms added to his pro perty, cor ner of Bill Williams Ave. and 4th St. It is used for the Library As sociation Free Reading Room
Williams news., 1914-07-16
Celebration Assured

Williams is practically assured of a big celebration this fall. TLe time is fixed for the early part of Sept. What is needed now is for the people who are interested to help push this matter to complet- ion. Some arrangements h ave been made for stock exhibition in connection with the Home Coming and Frontier Day Festiv- ities.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

"Dihk" Smith accompanied by his wife left on No. 10 Saturday for several weeks trip. They will visit friends and relatives in Wins low, Holbrook, Albuquerque and Fl Paso while away.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
W. 6. I. U. NOTES Paid Advertisement
Address all communications to Mrs. Harold Greene.
Liquor Making

There are in the United States 2.317 liquor-making establishments with total capital of over $77O,- GOO, GOO. Their economic import ance is best shown by the number of wage-earners employed. (2) 'In this respect the brewery in- dustry ranks twenty fifth among the industries listed and the dis tillery industry forty-third." This gives them a comparatively low place from the viewpoint of econ omic importance, as is shown by the following table:
 For each s1.OOO, GOO invested
 Ladies' clothing industry employs 1900 workers. Mems clothing industry employs .87O workers Boot and shoe industry employs ...... .... 884 workers Lumber and timber products em- ploy 590 workers Bread and bakery products employ .454 workers The average industry employs. .35S workers Liquor making industry employs .81 workers
 The Indirect Cost of Drink
 In addition to the money paid over the bar, the liquor traffic "holds up" society in many other ways: IA, 500, GOO bushels of grain and 44,3OO, 900 gallons of molasses are annually made into liquor that might be used to satisfy normal demands for foed. The strength and ability of about 800, GOO men are wasted in making and selling intoxicants: and besides this, they are needed to develop natural resources and to carry on beneficent industrial enterprises. The drinking mans highest mental and physical efficiency is impaired by this indulgence in alcoholic drinks. The, moderate drinkers losses are from eight to ten per cent. J Industrial accidents, sick ness, and death from this cause cut down the labor force of the commu- nifty. Hospitals, poor houses, in- sane asylums, and prisons are from ten to fifty per cent fuller because of alcoholics. Society is thus call- ed upon to pay millions of dollars to support and care for the wretch ed products of the liquor business. This indirect cost exceeds $l ,O0O,- GOO, GOO annually, and is easily twice as great as the amount re- ceived by the national, city, and town governments from liquor licenses and taxes.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Jack Held was down from Flag staff Saturday to attend the dance.
 Mr. A. c. San ders is driving the milk wagon for MT. Hawkins this week.
 Mrs. c. T. Hawkins left Friday evening for Phoenix where she will spend few days visiting friends.
 Mrs. F. E. Orr was up from Ash Fork, Sunday, visiting her parents MT. and Mrs Ritter.
 For Rent nicely furnished front room with bath. Address P. O. Box 537.. If
 For Sale-A new piano at bargain and also some household goods.
 For particulars see Olaf Svedin. A ie Thompson is in town this week nursing case of the humps, but will soon be out again on the range.
 Miss Nellis spent the week end on the ranch with her mother. She says that the crops out there are fine.
 Jimmie Matz returned from Flagstaff Sunday. He has been working at the carpenter trade whil e in Flagstaff.
 Mrs Marion Smith who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Owen re- turned to her home in Los Angeles Tuesday.
 Mrs. w. D. Finney returned from Albuquerque Sunday. Miss May, Fernel accompanied her ard will spend a few days in Williams.
 Mrs. Dermont, Miss Dermont, Mrs. Buggeln and Edna and Miss Shafer left Saturday morning in the Dermont car for the lumber camps. Lost-A lady's purse on the road somewhere between Ash Fork and Williams. Finder please leave at News Office and secure reward.
 If l Mr. J. s. .Amundsen and son re- turned from Minnesota, Friday evening where they have been visi- ting MT Amunsden's parents for :. some time.
 LOST:-Grey saddle horse 6 years old. Branded angle T and EP on left hip. Hobbies on when lost Return to W. M. Hughes and Sop, Williams. Liberal Reward 7 1923
 Flagstaff will have her usual quota of office seekers this year. All the Williams voter will have to do'is to sign their petitions and help them get in the running. J. s. Amundsen says that when ever anyone mentioned hard times where he had been visiting the people only turned and gazed at the speaker. With the .bountiful crops they do not know what hard times are.
 A little girl arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Gilligan July Sth- to make her home with them. 1 Both mother and daughter are do- ing nicely. The father has tempo rarily surrendered his position as head of the family.
 David H. (Bar D Jones and J. D. Dunn were in town Thursday :. evening having their petitions sign ed up and getting acquainted with the voters. Bar D. Jones IS a candidate for the nomination for sheriff on the democratic ticket and MT. Dunn desires the nomination : for County Assessor on the same '. ticket.
 Mrs. Marie Greene returned from Glendale, Cal, Sunday evening or f No. 10 to make an extended visit : with her son, Mir. Harold Greene. before going East. , She says that as far as climate , and scenery %. Williams cannot
Williams news., 1914-07-16

Mrs. W. J. Flaharty and daugh- ter left Wednesday for the Canyon to spend week or more visiting her son, Arthur.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
$5OOO Accident and sicknes.
 Policy for S15.OO. ,t

No Assessments or dues pays $25.O weekly for injury or sickness
 Sells to men and women, ages 16 to 70. A s35OO policy for s1O yearly $2oo0 for $500. Deposit with State. Call and see w. H Talk.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

Messrs. Ben Smith, John Juhl, Judge Harben and F. M. Gold drove down to the Cataract the first of the week by way of Anita returning the same day. The grass all along the way is looking fne,. and at the cataract it has seldom been better. They drove out in the M. c. Smith auto.
 Mrs. M. C.. Smith and Mrs. Page were in from the W-Triangle ranch Tuesday doing some trading. Ben Smith and F. M. Gold drove them out in the Smith auto.
 FEE. Wells and John Klock run down to Ash Fork on the New Yale Saturday looking after sub scribers and job work. They made the return trip in one hour.
 Mrs. G. w. Mathews made a business trip to, Flagstaff Tuesday evening. She went up on No. 10 and back on 3.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse died Monday morning and interment was made in the afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. Rittenhouse have the sympathy of the entire community in their be- reavement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
DESCRIPTION OF
THE VIRGINIA CAROLINA CAME

down. Billy Word then came across
with a twelve yard run around left
end. and on the next play five more
yards by the same route Mayer then
proceeded to do some end work him
self and went around for three yards,
and on the next play he made first
down, carrying the ball to Cardinals
yard line. Gooch tried the line.
but Ii held like stone wall and he
gained nothing. On the next play
Mayer took the ball over for his third
touchdown. {Homewood was incapaci-
tated at this juncture Of the game and
Wright took his place. Gooch kicked
out to White, who caught 1t fair on
Carolina's twenty -hve-yard line, but
Mayer missed goal, the ball sailing
to the right of the goal post.
Score: Virginia, 90; Carolina. 3.
Tandy kicked to Gooch. who receiv-
ed the ball on his twenty-yard line
aud ran il back fifteen yards. On a
double pass, Gooch to Word TO Gill
lette. Virginia gained eight Yards.
SPAR on the next play. went through
line for first down. Mayer went around
end for five Yards and on the next
play Bobby Gooch did the same stunt.
hut he carried the ball twice the dis
lance, also running out OF bounds
on the play. Word hit the line for
five Yards. Virginia then tried for
ward pass, but II didn't work. Mayer
then hammered the line for three
wards. and then the whistle blew. end
ing the game. with the ball in Viz
ginia's possession on her twenty five
yard line
Final score; Virginia, 20; Caro-
lima 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
POULTRY SHOW
AWARDS PRIZES

Master c. Houlgrave, OF 2512 Stuart
Avenue, visited the poultry show yes
terday and was awarded the Bantam
cock third, and the barrel Of Pride OF
Minnesota -four went to Mrs. = L.
Warmer. of POT Hill Crest Avenue,
Highland Park. There will be other
awards made today to the patrons.
The attendance yesterday was
splendid and tne hundreds of visitors
found much to interest them in the
big exhibit. No awards to exhibitors
We're made Yesterday but the judges
will make their final awards today
and the big show will come to close
at o o'clock.
The doors will be opened at 9
oc,ock this morning at 1907 East
Main Street. and the public Ia invited
10 take advantage of this final oppor-
tunity to view the hest exhibit OF
birds and ducks ever shown in Rich
mond under the auspices of the Vir-
ginia Poultry Show Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
GREAT CROWDS
COME TO TOWN

Yesterdays football game brought
more people to Richmond than for some
years Since the night before, and
from early in the morning, trains un-
loaded their burdens. and the burdens
came into the bright sunshine OF Rich
mond and made gay and happy. while
the natives endeavored to make the
day one Of the brightest for all who
came, and with bright memories for
those who may depart and those who
tarry,
Governor Craig's train. which was
due earlier, didn't get into Main-Street
Station until about 10 O'Clock.
Captain Myers and his detail of How
itzers stood ready, and as the process
guns pealed forth. giving to the neigh
boring executive the glad hand OF well
come
Earlier. the boys from Charlottes-
willie had reached the station, and
headed by Kessnich's Band, made the
wel1in ring from the station to the
Jefferson. via Broad Street
The hotels. the streets. boarding
houses. restaurants. were crowded
with strangers. They soon made them
selves at home and were no longer
strangers. They came and conquered.
Some were conquered
Good nature relgned. There were no
disorderly gatherings Some crowds
got thick and some arguments were In
dulged in. but not a blow was passed.
nor a hint Of temper. Although the
crowds were made up of wearers of
tho White and Blue as well as the
Orange and Black.
Governor Stuart entertained Gov
ernor Craig at dinner at the Common
wealth last night Then the distin-
guished party went to the Academy.
after which some time was spent at
the Jefferson. where spirited german
was in effect until late hour. and
by this time Governor CRAIG IL hack
home. with his disappointed fellow
Eclttxens. God bless thern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
LINCOLN IS WINNER
Of WARM CONTEST
VISITORS ADEPTNESs OF FOR
WARD PASSES SPELLS DEFEAT

In the hardest fought game OF the
season, tho versatile squad of Viz
ginia Union University was defeated
by the superior eleven OF Lincoln Uni
versity. by the score OF 1S to Z. Lin
coins success is wholly due to Whea-
toms forward passes through distances
ranging from twenty to forty Ave
yards. She tried seventeen forward
passes, four OF which were successful.
Roth touchdowns by Lincoln were made
by Barnum.
AS usual Unions entire backfeld
starred Persistently would Captain
Howell furrow through the stuhbornly
resisting line of the foe for long gains.
H. f. Thompson clinched his claim for
All-American right half for 1914 by
n brilliant broken field dash. inter-
spersed nicely with stiff arm tabs, for
forty-five yards in the second quarter.
Taylor played a consistent game
throughout and crowned his football
career at Union by making the only
Touchdown against the "Pennsies.
This happened in the last quarter, with
Lincoln kicking down field from her
ten-yard lire, Taylor took the pig
skin and ended his broken field dash
of thirty-fve Yards with A touchdown.
The lineup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

First Period-Win kicked off for
North Carolina. Mayer received the
BAH on his ten-yard line and ran 1t
back twenty yards. on the next play,
line buck. Virginia was penalized
five yards for holding Gooch went
around end for FIVE yards. Mayer
then tried around and. but was drop
ped without gaining. Gooch kicked.
Bridges received the bail. but was
downcd by Cay Tavloe hit the line
for five and one-half yards winston
went through the line three yards. On
next play Bridges carried the ball
through the line for first down Win
ston tried end run, hut was thrown
for loss. Carolina attempted double
pass. which was fumbled. but Foust
recovered for Carolina. Foust kicked
and Cowell recovered on Nirginia's
tumble Bridges tried to get around
end. bat gained nothing, Tayloe then
hit the line. hut was downed without
gain Tandy tried for goal from for
ty-yard line but missed b5~.inchcs.
SPAR hit the Carolina line. but Tan
dv was there to stop him. and he
made no gain, Gooch went around end
for two wards. Mayer by clever run
ming. went around end for twenty
five yards word also went around
-cud for seven Yards On the next
end, but Virginia was penalized fif-
teen wards for holding. Mayer then
tried a forward pass. but Bridges for
Carolina caught the ball and. by pref
" running, ran the tall hack forty
five yards. Carolina then hit the Viz
eiuia tine hut gained zero. Carolina
tried another play through line, but
was thrown back for loss. Tandy chen
tried for field goal from thirty five
yard line. hut missed.
Word hit the line for three yards
Gooch then carried the bah around
end for thirty yards. being down
ed by winston It was IL beautiful
run the runner getting away from
man after man by clever lodging and
squirting. word then tried to go
through the Carolina line, bat was
downed without gain. Mayer hit limo
for two wards. ON next play Mayer
broke through line FOR fftcen Yards
TayIoe downing him. Spar hit the
Carolina line. but was downed with
ont gain Go0ch made. five yards
around end. Mayer then made first
down going around the end for re-
quirca distance. Gooch- tried center,
hut was thrown without gain, Mayer
then went around end for first down,
Quarter ended with hall in Virsinia's
possession on Carolina's seventeen
yard line.
Second Period--Mayer went around
end for eight yards and on the next
play he hit the line for four yards.
Virginia then hit Cardinals line for
one ward and Mayer, ON the merit play
made first down Spar hit line for
three Yards Mayer tried ia get
through THE Carolina line, but was
downed without gain. Mayer then car
RED the bDli over from Carolina's one
half-yard line for the first touchdown.
Parker kicked goal score; Virginia,
4; Carolina, o.
Mayer kicked off for Virginia, Win
ston receiving the ball and running
1t back ten yards Bridges went
through the line fer five yards. Bar
ker also hit the line for three yards
on the next PLAY Carolina made no
gain and Foust kicked forty yards to
Nirciuia's thirty yard line.
Nayer tried TO get around end but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

proyed n success Virginia gaining
nine wards. Virpinfa hit the Carolina
center hut got nothing by it. Tandy
being there to stop them. Quarter
cnds5 IN nid6eld score: Virginia. 7:
Caroline q
,,b,ra perioa-Mavcr Kicked off for
VIRGINIA ana thn hall went across
f,aroItna's GOAL rne The bau was
hrnught hacl ana n1acad in tho plue
nnd Whites nosasssion on her TWEEN
tv-yard line. Tay1oe tried 10 get
s.,.,,na ~ htt W. Thrown without
,r,Vr''' xr VI. ~, aronnd end for
fnrea Yards Eoust pnntaa the ball
yoin~ n1t n honnas and Virginia cot
,,o,s4ssfon ~ n ON caro,ina's FORTY
s,o-vard line
yrirair;o trlaa "a gat tbro,tph center
h,,t III. NAV Vas there and she gain
ed morning Gooch went around end
far frsr DOWN being aowned by WIN
s,or No. then brGlen thronpb the
p},D ,t ,y,bt,.as 1tre fnr arotbcr
49, a. Tf9-.er then hpcltad Inc
,t, ,,,+ .ho (.,ro1tna bo,.s hafd like
%, - f.throltar ana tbe 0ranea
Ava an. al NOT ratn Gnarr Also
..t. ~ h,,r, t,t u-os hurled bac1x
~ less Never Then ra, aronud
IVA e., -, ,,,rds Itnske etonnfr,r him
NJ oeotn went around for two
- - ala ,,o+ well, tbe re
l%tus l'tt Sc wy, ~ ha1l vent 70
l,al ~ d,'no on hrr tuentv-
"' I'm" ~
$50 =. cot oro,na epa
-. 49,, ,4,,.,,d hi,,, without lain
T', ttt ~ Iinn FOR sfx v9rds
49,. go No. .na r,t, hut was
w w l,lS,,," 'ss ~, wa roust
.n'o" " l't vi, .,a;,a oI,t of
49, r,natt,o,s thirf,,.Tor5 line
1"n'l's "" ~,
>ltr.lI.t' "a .,o,-1o aro,oa gained
W a. IT, ~" Cob hrol,a THROUGH
~, ~ cain Of eighteen
aroma : .'l'' ~, 3 on faroi,na,s
! Sa''A' ~" px;a,. p,tdgas
W. $500, s'lu o,,t in thfs nIav and
WAS Nh"' re" ~ ~, -, NV
AiefN wen -" IN, +hrn,,erb +be
Mayer c,L.iel ~" .a,,,tdS-,.n Coocb
.ihr Tor ~ w. -, ia, :, fair
h'SN'" 90 >" " ,.1, ,[l,r
N",C" '''', 49, - C,rcltra
'r.,t,r.e 80, 1fno
80 - ~, ~, ,t,,e,, "a Caro-
nEo''', ~ .a,,+t.1yard l.ne parker
~" ~ so,, fo,,r Yards Tay1oe tried
~ ~ r,, M IS thrown for
i"i ~ - winston mr. the
w. .,,.n .os4s on me next pIav
.,he ~ ',t,a 60. vardq FOR
..'l" - C"ott,a eru+ down
n''o,nr -, ,,.,.,,aa = sb;f+ MAY and
- oi, ,,a,l ~. ,,,,,a sra far Ten wards
S 80 ~ ~. 1rirrin,,,s 1jpa for seven
w fr,ayo,,a,, vas lennclxea out in
th', f,,,,raese and Calhoun snbsti-
i t",@ rTa,.1,o ,r.nt +hrousl,
tu'e" 'u' -. ,atgina INST down
- M ra, tvn N.oras ON
80 raro,tna f1mnlad the
,", :, - .,,,,,,arad it and
! pa'i, va. w-ins+o. tried 10
ni"ie tu@' " ,% IT, h,+ vas thrown bv
~. 81 tor tmss onarfer ended with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
THE, PRINCIPLE OF ABSTINENCE.
More Involved than Simply n Glass OF
RAeP

As the great German scholar. Forel,
mas made clear, the man who takes
an occasional glass OF wine or beer
becomes inevitable n defender Of the
whole drink system, part Of the bull
Wark OF the saloon, n defender and
abettor Of the whole Infamous LIQUOR
traffic system which curses America.
There are no two sides 10 the ques-
ton. A national enemy should be
foced by the hostility Of every patriotic
citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
Childhood.

Old Father Hubbard
Went 10 the cupboard,
To cure his awful thirst
But whom he got there
The cupboard WIS bare;
The Webb Bill had done ITS worst
Il Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

Summary: Observation-Disclosures
Krieger ]. Il BonhaiH Goal after
touehdunns Hrieger Substitutions
-Hampdca -siauey-~Amick FOR OIL
yer. Gillespie for Warwick; Palmore
for Arnick, Lyle for Gillespie. Roam
ake COLLEGE Williams for $. BON
ham: Roe for willis mis-. Williams for
Krieger. Session. for Killinger; Brown
for O'Flaher1y. Time of quarters
Fifteen minutes. Referec~-Ilughes
~ =. ~. Umpire Robertson
tRichmond Collegol. Head linesman'
Mel cod Washington and Lee)'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
JOHN MARSHAL SUPREME
JUSTICE.
Noted Temperance Fighter Goes on the
49,. is"st Kansas Senth.

- .isost Kansas BenCh.
John Marshall. who represented the
rei 44..--,s r...ty 81 the Methodist
Church III Colorado during the late
campaign ana who has been closely
ident fed with the development Of
the prohibition idea in Kansas. has
been elected . member OF the supreme
Court Of this St@te. Mr. Marshall IL
known Just as much for his intens2
prob bitson convictions and his accu-
rate knowledge Of the liquor problem
as for his law attainmentA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

The cd fIrht Abatement and In
Junction law Won not n California by
a substantial ma oritr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

Score--CorneH. "a; Pennsyivania.
12. uchdowns--Barrett. 2; Phillip.
Merrill, Rooms. Goals from toucn-
downs-Barrett, s. Field goal, drop
kick, from twenty-four-yard line
Barrett.
Cornell-Clauss for shelton. Jami-
son for Galloway Til!ey for Munsick.
Munsick for Tilley. Snyder fos Num-
sick, THEY for Snyder. McCutcheon
for Anderson. Anderson for Me-
Catcheon ,McCutcheon for Anderson.
Phillipi for Shuler. Collins for Collyer,
Phiilipi for Hill. Kleinert for Phi'ippi.
Hill for Kleinert: Pennsylvania--Seel-
bach for Hopkins. Dor'sas for Hem
ming. Witherow for Ndwald. Urqu-
hart for oons. Merrill for Murdoch.
Go,wals for Rockefeller. Rockefeller
for Golwals, Ray or Rock. Moffat for
Mathews, Avery for Tucker.
Referee-N A. Tufts. Umpire--D.
A. Fultz. Linesmen-W.- r. Orksen.
Field--G. e. Holderness.