davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Abigail u. Duflie, wife of John
). Duffie, died at the home in Detroit
Monday night at l0:30 o'clock at the
age of 73 years. Mrs. Dufiie came to
st. Clair county fifty years ago, resid-
ing for number of years in Yale, later
in Port Huron where her husband held
the office Of register of deeds, and then
in Detroit, in which city Mr.. Duflie
held the position of credit manager
with the firm Of Edison Moore Il Co.,
until recently.
Deceased was the mother of two sons
and four daughters:-John II. Dufie,
of Four Gables hotel, Edison Beach;
Mrs. &. 5. Ney, deceased; Merton, De-
iroit; Mrs. Geo. II. Mustard, Ocean
Beach, Calf; Mrs. G. Merritt, Detroit
Mrs. William Lexington Comfort,
Kingsville, Ont.
Funeral services were held from the
residence, Detroit, at l0:30 today Thurs.
day, and the remains were taken by
funeral car to Port Huron, reaching
there at IL o'clock noon. A prayer
service was held at Lakeside cemetery
by Rev. Mulholland, where interment
was made.
uCOlkO w nClI-
known resident Of this vicinity, died
at his homo miles north and mile
west of Yale, on Monday morning,
November 20, 1915, after an illness OF
over year. The immediate cause Of
his death was sppoplexy.
Deceased was born In New York
state July 9th, l849, and came with his
parents to Lapser county when but a
Ia arriaI
of age, and was the father Of eight
children, all Of whom, with the wife
and mother are left to mourn.
The funeral services were held from
the M. Z. church, Yale, Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. Chas. Bragg officiating
and burial was made in Elmwood.
-
DR.. &. Arwid Wells, aged 81 years,
for number of years q resident OF
Yale, being in the drug business about
thirty years ago, after which he prac.
ticed medicine here, died at Turner,
Mich, on Sunday, Nov. %, 1915. The
remains were taken to Port Huron, and
the funeral services held from the Falk
chapel at 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday. In
terment made at Lakeside cemetery in
the lot beside his wife who died six
years ago. One son, Charles E., and a
host of friends are left to mourn.
*.*
Mrs. Henry Miller, aged IS years, died
Sunday noon, Nov. %, 1915, at her
home in Old Brockway. Death was
caused frsm heart trouble. The funer-
al was held from the Brockway N. E.
church, on Wednesday, Rev. Waldren
Geach officiating, and interment was
made In Moore cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02
Attention {! Comrades.

There will be Q regular meeting of
VIM. II. Dsnphy Post, G. A. K, on
Saturday, Dec. 18th, at 200 o'clock p.
m. local time. for the election of officers
and tho transaction of such other busi-
ness as may come before the Post, to
be held at the Council room. Comrades
be on your guard.
BY Order of
Miles Simmons, Adjt.
Chss. Montney, Com.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02
FOR SAI.EOr

FOR SALE-One horse, VT 400, good
worker, about IL yrs old, $500; good
driving mare, II yrs old, $4,000; gray
Percheon mare, yrs old, VT 400, s175
9. A. Drake, route 3, Yale, 4 miles
east and south of Yale. 35-2
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02
Reward of $1,000.

We will give standing reward OF
$1,000 for information leading to ths
copviction OF any person or persons
wilfully or maliciously breaking OF
tampering with any street light or fix
ture in the city.
35-4 Bert Mcdonald, City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02

The Expositor gives all the news in
readable form at Sl.00 per year. Ifyou
want newspaper give us your sub
scription.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02
DR.. M. S. Rice
of Detroit

will deliver his pop
ular lecture: "Thc
Devil in the Hind
most, on Friday
evening of this week
at Central Hall, ad-
mission 25c and l5c.
Get your reserved
seats at llennessy's :
drug store. You
must hurry for there
are not many left.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02

The Yale Orchestra will furnish
music at the Princess Theatre Tues
day, Dec 7-"Soldiers of Fortune"
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02

soldiers of Fortune" Princess Thea
ire Tuesday, Dec 9TH. Music by the
Yale Orchestra.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08
MILITIA INSPECTED IN MARCH /
Lieut., Col. Buck Of Regular Army
viii Inspect Company 1 and Hand

The annual inspection of the organ
lied militia of Vermont for the year
1916 will be held at the various sta
tions In March. The date for the in.
spection of Company | and Band OF
Brattleboro is Mrach rs. Company E.
of Bellows Falls win be inspected
March 26. Inspection OF property and
equipment will be made in the after
noon and of the personnel of the O,
CARNATIONS at 8 O'clock in the eve
ninrss y IA E~
The Qrderfffom tie adjutaur ~ ner,
ais office calls special attention to the
fact that the allotment of fedora.
funds under the act OF May 81, 1908,
will be made on the basis of the.act-
ual number Of enlisted men present at
this inspection. 1t is therefore highly
important that, the organization com
manders use every effort not only TO
have their organizations recruited to
full strength, but also to have all en-.
listed men present
The following officers of the regular
army have been detailed by the de-
partment commander to make the in
spection: Lieut.. Col Beaumont B.
Buck infantry; Major Wallace De.
Witt sanitary troops; Capt. David II.
Biddle, cavalry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08
P.oWNAL

Edward Jepson was in town Wed.
nesday.
F.. j. Pettibone called on relatives
in this village Wednesday.
The Sunshine Club celebrated
Mrs. Frank Davis birthday Wednes-
day and enjoyed a social occasion at
her home. .
Luther Harmon, who has been in
the North Adams hospital for an op.
GRAFTON returned home this week i'm.
proved in health.
Mr. and Mrs E. e. Guilford are
planning to close their home here
and spend the remainder OF the wint-
er in North Adams. Mass.
The condition OF the Main street
trolley crossing is nothing short of
shameful and it is surprising that the
Berkshire Street r r.. continue to
leave it in such condition. Any one
who drives motor over the crossing
at more than snail pace are liable
to be forcibly thrown from their seat,
so high are the shoulders on each
side of the rails. To our personal
knowledge the general manager OF
the company was shown how bad the
crossing was and he either has for
gotten to have it fixed or else he does
not care for the travelling public. we
trust 1t is the former The crossing
at Depot street Is in fine condition
and we hope the Main street one
can be fixed as we'll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08
MADE IN AMERICA" UNPOPULAR
Manufacturers Prefer to Let Products
Pass as European

Pittsburgh, Jan. 6--T'he Made in
America exhibit, to have been held
in Carnegie Institute here, has been
cancelled by the Art Society of Pitts
burgh, its sponsor, because 1t was do
clared. American manufacturers fear.
ed to let the country know their wares
were made in the United States.
The small number of articles pres
ented for the exhibition caused the So
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08

were not made in Europe because o.
the popular, though erroneous, i'm.
preston that European mapufactur-
ers are superior Other manufactur-
ers are said to have taken the same
view. 49, I'll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08

ciety to seek the reason and brought
from one important manufacturer the
admission that he did not wish the
fact spread abroad that his products
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08
RAISES; WOOL EMBARGO
Australia Hescinds Restrictions and
VIII Permit SHIPMENTS Here

Melbourne, Jan. 6, (vla London)-
The Commonwealth, 1t is announced.
has decided to permit the shipment OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08

merino wool to the United States pro
vided guarantee is given that It will
not be re-exported.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Concert Today
BY U. s. Engineer Band, at 1880,
Lincoln Park.

FRANK J. WEBER, Chief Musician
March. THE Pathfinder Of Pana-
ma ..'....,.............,.. Sousa
Overture. "Rokoczy". 80. Keiar Bella
Gems from Madam Butterfly
~. .. Puccini
Descriptive: "A Summer Evening In
the Alps H. ". g't ...
(a) Call OF the Shepherds (song and
5, dance). .y'
tb) Lovers serenade.
(c) The Storm.
(O Song Of Joy. ..-. ... .
King
"Reminiscences OF Meyerbeer.
-, .. .. Godfrey.
.tD Waits. hesitation. "Ceciie." b..
... ,. Mckee
% Morceau. Woodland Whispers"
= -l..- - -,. .,. Czibulka
Selection. chin Chin. .Caryll
One-step. Chinatown. My China
s'owH .''. '.........,............ Hemlck
"Star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Work to Raise F-4 ,>
Explained to Daniels

Chief Gunner George D. stillson, who
was at the head of the party of naval
runners sent to Honolulu to aid in rails
Ing the F-4. reported In person to Sec
retary OF the Navy Daniels yesterday
afternoon. He told the Secretary OF fhs
experiences Of the divers in raising the
ocean to its present position. about f,ftv
feet below the surface. ''
The last report OF Rear Admiral
Moore said the work. had been temper.
army suspended pending construction
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
$4,000 TO MARCH, IN
HOLY NAME PARADE
Demonstration In October To Be
Biggest Of Kind Ever Seen
In Capital.

Plans to make the annual demonstra-
ton Of the Holy Name Society of the
Archdiocese of Baltimore the greatest
event Of its kind in the history of the
Capital are being matured by a special
committee Of the society. composed of
M. d. Schaefer, president Of the Do
cesar Union: John Hadley Doyle, presi-
dent Of the Washington branch: ]. Leo
kolb. Adam A. Weschler. Capt. Harry
Walsh. r. e. Roche, and M. ]. Driscoll.
Tentative arrangements were made by
this committee at a meeting last night
at the home OF President DOYLE. SOIs
o street northwest The parade will be
held October 10. just after the G. A r.
encampmcnt. So far as possible the
stands erected for the @. A. r. parade
Will be retained and used for the Holy
Name function. The parade will start
from the Capitol grounds, and move
by way Of the Avenue to the
Monument grounds, where the con-
Guiding ceremonies will be held
1t Is expected that Is 900 persons. men
and boys. high dignitaries Of the church,
and prominent Government officials
will be In line.
Marchers will come from every sec
tion Of the diocese. and II Is expected
that Baltimore and the cities and
counties Of Maryland will send large
delegations. Efforts are to be made to
have every Washington member Of the
society In line. The speakers have not
been selected.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
ONFERENCE CALLED
BYDEFENSE LEAGUE
Citizens From Every Section to
Meet Here Immediately
After G. A. R. Camp. i

A conference on national defense
was called today by the National De-
Tense League. to be held In Washing
ton Immediately following the @. A. r.
encampment. The dates OF the con-
ference will be from october.+ to 7
inclusive.
1t Is hoped that the conference, It
was announced today by officials of
the National Defense League. will not
only be a gathering of league mem
bers, but a conference of representa- =
tive citizens. from every. State in the
Union. who will consider measures to
put the United States in a military
and naval position where ut will be
able to maintain its dignity and Sc
curity throughout the world"
Letters of invitation are being sent
by the league to governors Of all
states. members of all State legisla-
lures. all members Of Congress- 5000
mayors of cities. members of 5000
commercial organizations, editors of
$500 daily papers and officers of the
army. navy. g. A. r.. U. 8. Spanish
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Army
League. and other defense organise
tions .-
II Is proposed to consider at the con-
ference what must be done by Congress.
State legislatures, commercial organixa-
tions. and other bodies to better pre-
pare the country for defense. The pro-
gram. now being arranged. will include
some ofthe most prominently speakers
IN the States Congressman Julius
Kahn. Of California. chairman Of the
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
SLEUTH GOES AF TER
DAVID ROTHSCH|LD
Young Lawyer, Held In Toledo
on Forgery Charge, To Be
Brought Back Here.

Detective Patrick o'Brien left today
for Toledo. Ohio, to bring back David
Rothsohild. former Washington attor-
ney. to answer two indictments In the
District Supreme Court, on the charge
Of forgery. ....'" 49,.
Rothschild was apprehended In Toledo
yesterday. and the district attorneys
office was notified Immediately.
The young Washington attorney was
indicted October s. last. on the charge
OF indorsing the name OF his brother-in-
law to not for 1920. and disposing
or the note to Katie II. Hall, 122 q
street northwest.
The second indictment against Roths.
child charged that he signed the name
OF Sarah Dodson to a note for 81, 900. and
sold this note also to Katie F. Hall.
Detective O'Brien procured from the
District supreme Court a bench war
rant for Rothschid. and also took a
certified copy Of the Indictment. Assis-
tant District Attorney Gilchrist said
today that he anticipated no oppposition
by Rothschild on the bench warrant.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
A!!E:R|D|E|:RTM, /: B WILSON
QUITS mines. BUREAU
Engineer u, Charge 1T Pitts.
burgh Station Joins New
Insurance5A Association.

Herbert NJ. Wilson, engineer In
charge. of the. Pittsburgh experiment
station, of thei United States bureau
or Mines. has resigned to become d.
rector OF a newly formed organise
tion ia be known as the Coal Mine
Insurance Association, ,.....s,..
Mr.. Wilson was, closely associated
with Director Joseph A. Holmes in the
reau of Mines. Early in 1907. when
Secretary James r.. Garfield added a
technologic branch to the Geological
Survey, Director Charles D. Walcott
OF the survey selected Joseph A.
Holmes as chief of the new division
and Mr. Wilson was appointed as his
principal assistant. With the crea-
son became engineer In charge OF
the Pittsburgh station, a position
which he has held ever since. ~
Mr. Wilson was educated in mining
uatins from the School of Mines. Co
lun1bia University, New York. He has
spent the last eight years in develop
Ing mining experiments, including
the use Of explosives. experimental
ing. and especially in the mine safe
ty. mine e-rescue. and first-aid opera
tions of the Federal Bureau Of Mines.
As evidencing his interest and activ-
ity In matters Of safety, he Is on the
advisory council OF the underwriters'
laboratory. Chicago; ne Is one Of the
ofganizers and Is on the executive
committee of the National Safety
Council, and was the first president
and is now the secretary-treasurer Of
the American Mine Safety Association.
The Coal Mine Insurance Associa-
ton, of which Mr.. Wilson is to be
the director, 10 a combination Of ten
American and British insurance COM
papies that have associated them
selves for the Joint underwriting of
coal-mine accident Insurance.. ..
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
College of Music to
Give Diplomas Friday

The eighth commencement Of the
Washington College of Music will be
held FRIDAY afternoon at the Belasco
Theater. A reception and dance will
follow in the evening at Rauscher's.
TO Miss Marcia Lettie Merrill and Miss
kathryne Margaret Bouck. piano: ar
fists diplomas TO Misses Florence Evan
REYNOLDS. Elizabeth Custer MorreIi
Emily sophdorie Bradley. Elisabeth
FRANCES Lautus. and George Dixon
Thompson. piano, and Miss Mary Mar
Earet Thompson. voice: teachers certi-
ficates TO Misses Isabelle Norton Glad
ding. Sara Emily Perkins. Bessie Ar
thur Marks. Gertrude Emilia Becker,
ana George Harmon Emmans. piano,
ana Misses Cecile Carter and Alma
Martha Thomas. voice: senior graduate
olpioma TO Miss Jessie Bats Lea, piano,
and willard Salem Haynie. voice. The
class officers are Miss Merrill presi-
cent: Miss Perkins. secretary. and Miss
Thomas. treasurer
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Builders Exchange
Elects New Officers

James l.. Parsons has been elected 70
succeed r. r. 8. Embrey as president
Of the Builders and Manufacturer Ex..
change. At the annual meeting of the
exchange last night the members. after
casting unanimous vote for Mr.. par
sons, selected the following officers TO
serve with him: Andrew Murray. nrst
vice president; e. s. Kennedy. second
vice president; p. r. Pullman, third
vice president, and James l.. Marshall
treasurer The board OF directors is
composed OF 8. J: Prescott. r. r. 9.
r. B. Cummings. c. A. Langley. Fred
J. White, c. e. Coberth, Bruce Branson.
and r. L. Wagner. -
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Three Civil Service Tests
Will Be Held Here July 7

Three civil service examinations for
positions In the Government service.
paying as high as $500 a year have
been scheduled by the Civil Service
Commission for July 7.
One test Is for a translator in the
Bureau Of Education at $500. Appli-
oants will be examined In Russian, and
Polish. German. French, Italian, mod
,ern' Greek or Japanese. Another test Is
for Investigators in poultry and egg
handling In the Bureau Of Chemistry.
Department of Agriculture. and the
third for aide. in the division of plants
OF the National Mueseum.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
ButWell Will Plead
Case With Commission

NEW YORK, June .s.-Jockey Butwell
leit for Kentucky today to plead for
reinstatement with the Kentucky rae
ing commission, He was fined $3.50 fo-
Tough and malicious riding" and
70 pay the fine within forty
eight hours. Now he is 10 naka.
personal rlea to get into the good
sraces OF the Blue Grass Commission
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Veterans Urge Training
of Young Men For War

Greater military preparedness through
the thorough training of boys Of high
school age in the arts of war, is the
subject to be discussed by members of
Kit Carson Post. No. 2, G. A. r., at
the meeting tomorrow evening at Grand
Army Hall &C.,. -"sH.... - =
Many veterans adhere to the bell ef
that the United States. in the event Of
war, would suffer not SO much from
lack Of munitions. as from failure to
equip and train its youth along military
lines. " ~
Commander John McElroy was en-
powered at the May meeting to appoint
a committee to draft report on the
subject, but reserved making the ap-
pointments until the meeting tomorrow
night
The Washington times., 1915-06-08

henorts that Roumania has definitely
ueciued to remain neutral were circu-,
,a.ed py the German official press
bureau In Berlin on Saturday
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Special Services Held
AT Gospel Mission Here

Thomas e. Phillips. evangelist is con.
ducting special services at the Gosp.l
Mission, beginning at 7:ao O'Clock every
evening. The hall was filled to capac,tv
last night. The song service from 7.so
to o'clock is a special feature.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
I The *fNew-Era" Sewmachine Club
iii Makes It "OH-SO-EASY" to Ozvn a New One

This Payment Plan
II the simplest, easiest, and
best ever devised. The hrst
week you Pay Sc, then each
week thereafter you pay Sc
more than the previous week
--continuinG until the m schine
Il paid for.
CASH DIVIDENDS ISSUED.
CHOICE OF SIX AGREE
MENTs.
CHOICE OF SIX MACHINES.
Copyr
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
General Mobilization,
In Roumania Rumored

ArHENs, June Skiing Ferdinand of
Roumania is reported to have signed, a
decree ordering general mobiIizati Of
the army. This indicates that Rou-
very soon. y.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08

ns league, and Senator Robert Broussard
side t,iana. et ,bn vice CHAIRMAN, will pre-
to have charge Of details OF, the confer
g row being organized by Col.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
AUSTELL..

The Missionary Institute held at
the Methodist Church on Sunday
was enjoyed by all present. DR..
Young, of Atlanta, delivered an elo-
quent sermon at eleven o'clock. In
the afternoon Mr.. David spoke on
mission study, after which Mrs,
Young talked to the young people.
The music was fine, especially the
songs rendered by the Juveniles The
church was decorated for the occa-
scion with narcissus, ferns, and
chrysanthemums. Charts on mis-
sion work were placed round the
church. The spirit shown by the
members of the different churches
taking part with us was certainly
appreciated.
Among the sick of our town is our
mayor, Mr.. c. J. Shelverton, and
Mrs. ]. Westmoreland. We wish for
them speedy recovery.
We regret to hear of the painful,
though not serious injury which Mr..
j. B. HUMPHREYS sustained the latter
part of the week, getting hurt by a
mule. Mr.. Humphries age and be-
ing CRIPPLED with rheumatism makes
it bad for him but we hope to see
him out again soon.
Mrs. w. H. Winters was the guest
of her sons in Atlanta for the past
week.
Among those from near places at
church on Sunday were Prof. and
Mrs. Hays, of Lithia and Mrs. Bass
and little daughter, of Lithia, Mr.. !.
M. Plttman, of Macland, and Mr..
Newt Mayson, of Flint Hill.
Mr.. Sam Smith went to Atlanta
Wednesday to see Mrs. Howard
Smith, who has been sick for the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Chris Hansen and children,
OF Atlanta, were the guests over Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Stegall.
Mr.. and Mrs. B Robinson and lit
tie daughter, Ruby, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Miss Ida Robinson who
is right sick with lagrippe.
According to old time signs
spring has come, for the writer
heard a turtledove on last Thursday
So you can go ahead and put in gar
den sass.
DEF "A
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
DUE WEST.

The pretty weather has caused
farmers to get out in the field. Ev-
verybody is busy.
The literary school here celebrat-
ed Washington's birthday with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
Due West Literary and Social
Club will meet Saturday night. A
nice program has been prepared. A
cordial invitation is extended to all,
especially the young people.
Mr.. John Smith is making prepar-
alton to build tenant house on his
farm.
Mr.. w. NJ. Hamilton is making
some improvement on his dwelling
by building an addition.
Mrs. w. E. Williams and children,
of Marietta, spent Saturday and Sun
day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
w, S. Williams.
Mr.. Daniel Cantrell reports a fine
singing at Hickory Grove Sunday aft
ternoon.
Mr.. Howard Brown gave an old
fashioned dance Friday night.
Mr.. L. P. Mathes has accepted a
position in Atlanta.
The young people enjoyed some
fine singing at Mr.. ]. w. Mayes'
residence Sunday night.
Ir. c. A. Kemp is suffering with
a bad rising on his hand.
Mr.. T. l.. Phillips and family, of
Macland, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Prather.
Mr.. j. f. Cantrell, of New Salem,
visited in our burg Sunday.
Mr.. John House is spending some
time with his sister, Mrs. Andy Can
trell near Acworth.
Mr.. Henry Adair, of Mount Olivet,
spent Sunday night as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Hamilton.
Mr.. c. J. Billiard is making some
decided improvement on his dwell
ling by building an addition.
Mr.. E. G. Gilbert has about com
pleted his dwelling which is one
among the incest houses on the Ma
rietta and Dallas road.
Rev. F. M. Lacy in expressing his
opinion in regard to diversification
of crops, says this is the time for
people to go after food crops and
leave off so much cotton.
We don't see why there would not
be money in other routes besides the
cotton route, when pigs are bringing
50 apiece at six week old, no trouble
to dispose of beef cattle at a good
price. One of our supply merchants
tells us he would prefer to buy home
raised meat instead of what is term
ed bulk meat. Corn has been 81 a
bushel for the last five years in July
and August. Now if we are not
right go over the country and see if
you can't find people Independent
that raise an abundance of home
supplies.
WIG
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
LOST MOUNTAIN.
CRICKET.

Miss Ruth Kemp, of Marietta Camp
Ground, is visiting her aunts, Misses
Mamie and Jessie Kemp.
fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dobbins February goth
inst.
Despite the fact that money mat
'ers are very close, we see great piles
OF logs at the saw mills here and
'hey are kept busy, our farmers are
gong right ahead building and max
ing improvements.
MISS Emma Barnes is on the
sick list.
Rev. ]. M. Spinks filled his pulpit
mere Saturday and Sunday at the
BAPTIST Church. His sermons are
very interesting.
Hollis Dunton and family, of smyr-
ma spent Sunday with his brother
Webster Dunton.
y -. na ALLEN.