davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Berlin. Shares Turkeys Guilt.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: George Macaulay Treyelyan, the au-
thor of that wonderful prose epic on the
career of Garibaldi and the author also o.
other brilliant books, is we'll known in this
country to large circle Of friends and 70
his readers. They may be interested in
learning that the young historian has for
three months been busy on the fighting line
in Italy. He is in command of An ambulance
corps comprising twenty-five American cars,
with sixty picked volunteers, English and
American. The ambulance command has
been, so to speak, actively engaged" on the
Isonzo River. Trevelyan received a month
or more back the formal thanks of tn. Ital-
ian commander. General Cadorna, for his
distinctive service in carrying off the field.
under active shell fire. more than FIVE thou
sand wounded men. Trevelyan writes to his
father, the historian, Sir George Ot.o Ire
velyan. that he was that week working twenty
hours in the twenty-four. He says that he
and his comrades have their hands full and
therefore their souls are at peace"
He finds time, however, for indignant ut
terances in regard to the crushing of Serbia,
and to what he calls the murder OF Ar
menia" by the ally Of Prussia. Trevelyan,
with direct knowledge Of conditions in Con-
stautinople, confirms the opinion that had
myself expressed that lift Of the hand Of
the Prussian Ambassador in Constantnoplo
would have stopped the i-assacres in Ar
menia. The continued existence OF Turkey,
the murderer of Europe, depends on the good
will Of Berlin, and this brings a very direct
responsibility upon Berlin for the latest bar
barities of the Turks.
GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM.
New York Dec 10 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

the extent Of pusillanimity among their
politicians and of cowardice among their
leaders.
In this situation there is one man who
has neither compromised nor qualified.
There is one man who has from the very
outset expressed his convictions, his be-
liefs, his faith, and that man is Theodore
Roosevelt. He has not stopped to consider
whether he could get the GermanAmeri-
can votes if he did not characterize the
Belgian infamy. He has not reduced to
districts and Congressman the cost of de-
Tending American lives and honor. He
has told the truth that was in him.
If the Republican leaders in the capital
and the nation to-day are not willing to
face the situation that exists; if they do
not dare to put their party squarely on
record on questions which affect national
honor and national security; if they be-
come silent partners in the conspiracy of
national betrayal at Washington, believing
that they will thus get the votes of the
hyphenates while keeping those of patri-
otto Americans, they will wake some
months hence to find that they have de-
livered themselves bound hand and foot
to Theodore Roosevelt, and that they have
permitted him to become the single figure
in American public life identified with a
policy of courage and patriotism which
will appeal to the American people in the
next campaign.
If the Republican leaders at Washington
desire this thing to happen, there is moth
ing they need do now that they have not
been doing for months. Their present pol
icy is all that is required to make the nomi-
nation and election of Colonel Roosevelt in
evitable. As the situation now stands,
Colonel Roosevelt is the only man who can
defeat Mr.. Wilson, because he is the only
man who has offered an honest substitute
for Mr.. Wilson's policy in the vital ques-
ton of American honor abroad and secur-
ity at home. If the Republican leaders
cannot see this, they are binder now than
they were in 1912, and they will presently
pay for their blindness in as complete
fashion.
Two generations ago a political party in
this country strove to face both ways on a
question Of principle involving national
safety and honor. AS a consequence it per-
shed. The Republican party can no more
survive half American and half Hyphen
than could the Wing when it became half
slave, half free. If the Republican leaders
attempt to follow such course one of two
things will happen-either the party will
be destroyed altogether or it will becomeI
the instrument for the election Of Mr.
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
On the Side of Right.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have ven,ured 20 criticise the length
of time you kept your columns open to the
utterances Of the neo -copperheads. But your
own editorial utterances go to the spot and
give ME JOY. There are strenuous times
ahead for the American people. Every man
must push his pound on the side of right.
| inclose few ounces of mine. The unex-
pected may be our fate before We are pre-
pared for the casting of the die.
GEORGE ". DITHRIDGE.
Hollis Terrace, Long Island. Dec. 1. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Expectoration from Above.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Is there no law prohibiting expo
toration from the platforms Of moving ''
waited trains. or is it due 20 laxity on y.
part of employees OF the Interborough 'a,
such law is so nagrantly violated AHo'
from the evils OF splitting in general Hs %,
often marvelled at the utter disregard -.
sxpectorating elevated travellers have TOT ~
multitude passing TO and fro below y.
lence of the habit on my hat this m0r"'"'
has at last moved me TO complaint
PEDESTRIAN.
New York. Dec . 1918 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

Entered a, The PO.Ores a. N,~ York as Second Class
Mail MATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
SATURDAY. DECEMBER II. 1918.

Owned and publshsd daily by Tho Tribune Associaaon
New YoTk corporation. ogden NJ Reid. President, g.
vsrnof Rogens Secretary and Treasurer address Tribune
building No. i5f Nassau Street. New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
WANTS MORE PAY.
Bill to Increase "Wages'' OF Kansas
Legislature by Shuey Of Decatur.

The Kansas legislature may pass a
bill to increase it's pay. One of the
probable constitutional amendments il
one by Representative Shuey of De-
catur county which provides that each
law maker shall receive salary of
$3.50 a year and actual necessary trav-
cling expenses in coming to and re-
turning from Topeka.
Shuey is serving his third term in
the state legislature. He Is now fully
convinced that the prices quoted by
the state of Kansas are not sufficient
to attract high grade legislators to
seek the jobs. Not only that but when
q member of the legislature comes to
Topeka, he usually returns home with
less money than he brought to the
capital city. The price paid by the
state for statute doctors has not kept
pace with the high cost OF living and
the SO a day and mileage and scat
tered perquisites no longer pay the
hotel bills and leave a profit for the
man who leaves the farm to help fix
the laws.
Should the legislature by a two
thirds vote of both houses. adopt the
Shuey resolution. it will be submitted
to the voters in 1916. The adoption of
the amendment would increase the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
Cos Kansas Avenue

Ike with them were Miss Ethel Chase,
Miss Marguerite Sly. Miss Esther
Chance, Miss lola Stone, Miss Isabel
Sweet, Miss Ruth Bomgardner. Mr..
William McCarter. Mr.. William
Eberle and Mr.. Lloyd Rowell
The serving was done in the break
fast room by Miss Helen Bennett, Miss
Lucille Gilmore, Miss Isabelle Stewart,
and Miss Marian Dana.
The decorations for the reception
room were palms and ferns, class ban
ners and pennalts. and orange and
black bunting.
An entertainment will be given Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock at Lowman
school house for the benefit of the
playground fund. The program will
be as follows: An address by Mr.. w.
public schools; piano solo, Miss Myrtle
Radcliffe; vocal solo. Miss Elizabeth
Anderson: violin solo, Miss Beulah
Hail. accompanied by Mr.. III. Olson;
reading: Mrs. E. d. Schonberger;
vocal duet, Miss Anderson and Mr..
Harold Rankin; vocal solo, Mr.. RAN
kin.
Topeka friends of Mr. Harold
Henry, formerly OF Lawrence, will be
interested to know that he was the
piano soloist with the New York Sym
phony,. directed by Walter Damrosch.
january 10. at concert in New York
city.
Mr. Henry was graduated from the
Kansas university. school of fine arts
in 1901. and made HIS American debut
as pianist in the university concert
course in 1904. Since then he has
gained a national reputation. He has
a circle OF personal friends in Topeka,
and he has met, many others, having
played at two private recitals in this
city within the past few years
Two sisters, who are both musical,
have found . new application for a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

pay Of legislative members-includin
the 125 house members and 40 sena-
tors-fr0m $24,75O for biennial see-
sion to $S2.5OO.
Under the present constitutional
provision, q legislator draws 50 day
for so days once every two years-or
in event of q special session-but no
additional per diem should the legts-
lature continue after the prescribed
fifty day limit. OF course the legis-
lature can spend the winter in To-
peka and is perfectly welcome; but
the forefathers who wrote the con-
stitution said they should draw pay
for not longer than a fifty day session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase in Weisht Ten Pounds or More
A Physicians Advice.

I'D certainly give most anything to be
able to fat up few pounds and stay that
way" declares every excessively thin man
or woman. Such result ia not impossi-
BILE. despite past failures Thin people
are victims of mal-nutrition, a condition
which prevents the fatty elements Of food
from being taken UP by the blood as they
are when the powers of nutrition are nor
NAL. Instead of getting into the blood. all
thc fat and flesh producing elements stay
In the intestines until they pass from the
BODY waste.
To correct this condition and to produce
4 healthy normal, amount of fat the
nutritive process must be artificially sup
piled with the power which nature has
denied them This can best be ACCOM-
plished y eating a Sargol tablet with
every meal. Sargol il a scientific combi-
nation Of six OF the best strength-givfng
fat producing elements known to the
medical profession. Taken with meals. Il
mikes with the food and turns the sugars
for the tissues and blood and itu rapid e.
feet IL remarkable. Reported gains Of
from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single
month are by no means infreQuent. Yet
its action II perfectly natural and abso-
1utely harmless. Sargol ID sold by Arnold
Drug Co., and other good druggists every
nntee OF weight Increase or money bsck.
CAution:-While Sargol has produced re-
moflkAble results in the treatment of
nervous indigestion and general stomach
disorders. 1t should not, owing to its re-
markabIe flesh producing effect, be used
nv those who are not willing to increase
their weight ten pounds or more.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
DR.. HARRISON RESIGNS
Former Topekan Gives Up Congrega
tiOnal Church At Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 2O.-The Rev.
Hiram B. Harrison. pastor Of the Ivan
hoe Park Congregational church here
and former vice president Of Washburn
college, Topeka, announced his resigna-
ton Tuesday.
DIR. Harrison's resignation is not ef-
fective until June l.
He said Tuesday night that he has
had a number. of propositions under
consideration, but does not know at this
time which one he will accept. He said,
however. he would likely remain in the
ministry.
DR.. Harrison became pastor of Ivan
hoe Park Congregational church, Thir-
ty-ninth street and Michigan avenue,
two years ago last June. He resigned
the position Of vice president of WASH
burn college. Topeka, to take up his
work as pastor here. Since taking
charge of his church here the member
ship has been doubled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
Falling Hair Caused
By Dandruff
How to Destroy the Daa,dru1 Germ
and save Your Hair.

Thin. brittle cclorless and scrasgy hair
Is mute evidence OF neglected scalp, OF
nothing SO destructive to the hair. NJ
dandru6. 1t robs the hair of its lustre.
it's strength and Its very life. Eventually
the scalp which Il not remstlied causes
the hair roots to shrink. loosen and die
then the hair fails. out fast For the pur-
should get your druggist to prepare
lotion consisting. of ounces Bay Rum. 2
ounces- -LAvona de- CQmpopee and n dram
Menthol Crystals Rub this thoroughly
into the scalp with the finger dps It win
kin the dandruf germ at once and after
the first application your hair win take
on that life iustre and luxuriance whlcfl
IL 20 beautiful. 1t will become wasy and
fluffy. and have the appearance Of album.
dance and inconpafa bic gloss and 2ofr-
ness. but what win please you most win
be after just q few weeks Disc. when you
will actually see y lot Of GnesdQyny hair
new hair-groWiuE all oyer The scalp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

musical term. One of the girls is a
young matrOn homo for visit, and
she has been receiving calls from
many of her old friends. 1t appeared
the conversation, sooner or later,
turned upon the surgical operations
that the visitors had undergone at
some time. They heard all the details
of the carving. Now whenever they
see woman coming who has been on
about to listen to an organ recital
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Edward W. Hackney of Well
lington and Mrs. Thomas Chalkley of
Lawrence will be in Topeka to attend
the meeting of the Woman's Kansas
Day club. and will be guests of Mrs.
w. r. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dale are
spending the week in Kansas City. Mr..
Dale is making the trip on business,
and Mrs. Dale is visiting friends.
Miss Evelyn Eccles. who represent,
ed Hutchinson at the educational
council in Topeka, returned to her
home Tuesday. She spent the week.
end with Mrs. June Chapman.
Mr.. T. C. Sawyer of Mcpherson is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Cyrus Mon
Mrs. p. c. chamberlain is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Fred jolly. of KAN
sas City.
Mrs. lief Felix and her son John are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Felix in
Kansas City this week
Mrs. F. ID. Bishop of Lawrence Will
be the guest of Mrs. T. F. Doran the
latter part of the month, and will at
tend the meetings of the Woman's
Kansas Day club.
Mrs F. d. Coburn has gone to Lin
coin. Neb to visit her daughter. Mrs
r D. Thomson. for two weeks.
Mrs ]. G. Wolcott and. her daugh-
ter Lois have gone to Dundee, Florida,
to remain a few months. Mr.. Wolcott
has been in Florida the laet three
weeks, and will return to Topeka the
last of this week
Mrs. John p. Altberger Of Phila-
delphia is visiting Mrs. Eugene Ha-l
gan and Mrc. J.~B. Johnson.
Mrs. Grady Montgomery is able to
be out again after a severe attack Of
Mrs. ward Burlingame, who went
to California early in the winter. ex-I
poets to remain ON the west coast the
rest Of the season.
The o. d. o. club win meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs F. s. Stevens. 1917
street.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet ThurEday afternoon with Mrs- J.
e. Haxen. 677 Fillmore street
Mr.. ~. d. Atkfneon of Parsons,
KAN, rho win attend the Kansas Day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
HARD ON LOBBYISTS.
senator Davis Introduces Drastic Bill
Against watchers"

If Senator Davis newest effort be-
comes law it will become very, very
unsafe to monkey with tho legisla-
ture.'' The Davis bill is directed al
the Legislative lobby. If it Is enacted
into law it will cloak that body of dis
tinEuished public servants with Sc
cluded sanctity known only to those
concreted, burglar-proofed subter-
ranean places where the. funds OF the
subtreasuries are guarded. It VIII
member of the legislature. to SO
much as think about legislation. par
ticularly If he be in the habit OF think
ing in terms OF dollars and cents.
The Davis act Is one of the most
unkind things that has been said about
lobbyists. 1t would have the LOB" who
wants to operate in Kansas. measured
and weighed, photographed and tag
ged, the label to bear in plain figures
full information as to what ne Is get
ting out Of the lobby business and who
the money comes from. The Davis
bill applies not merely to the ieeisia-
tive sessions: it works all the year
around. If there is any chance that a
piece of legislation is likely to hit you
in the pocketbook, the unsafest thing
you can do will be to mention your
private views about it in the hearing
Of senator or representative unless
you have provided yourself with q
lobbying license at the secretary OF
states office, and had it approved by
a majority of both branches of the
legislature.
Lobbying without such a license will
involve the guilty party in a liability
to a penitentiary sentence of not more
than two years or a fine of not to cx-
coed $1,000. or both. If a corporation
be the offender it shall be liable to the
fine, the bill tacitly acknowledging the
difficulty of putting corporation in
JAIL
There is a saving clause which per-
mits any person to talk or write to a
member Of the legislature about any
measure in which he is interested,
providing he doesn't stand to win or
lose any money on the legislatures de-
cisiOn. AS for lobbying on a con-
tingent fee basis-the Davis bill
frowns severely upon the practice and
says it mustn't be done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20

Mrs. George w. Parkhursf and her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Carver. enter
tanned at bridge this afternoon at their
home In Tyler street They will give a
second AFTERNOON at bridge Thursday.
when the guest Of honor will be Mrs.
Albert Charles Phillips. of Seattle,
Wash.
The party today was one Of the FASH
lonable affairs of the season. Mrs
Parkhurst wore a gold broeaded crepe
draped with gold and rose, colored bro
caded chiffon. Mrs. Carver. was gown
ed In Helen pink chiffon over. satin
Those invited to attend the party
were: Mrs. NJ. C. Hammatt. Mrs. A. A.
Robinson. Mrs. J. C. McClintock, Mrs
J. c. Harmon, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs
B. F. Akers. Mrs. d. w. Mulvane. Mrs.
Mrs. Angie Foster Mrs 8. =. Bear, Mrs
w. F. Bowen, Mrs. George n. Craw-
ford, Mrs. "A. B. Deutsch, Mrs. L. s.
Ferry, Mrs. Frank Hobart. Mrs. TheO-
dore Hammatt. Mrs. A. "A. Hurd, Mrs.
]. ID. NJ. Hamilton, Mrs. w. +. Crosby,
Mrs. Harold Chase. Mrs. Minnie %.
Horner, Mrs. E. H. Crosby, Mrs. George
Clark. Mrs. Fred Freeman, Mrs. Hiram
r. Dillon, Mrs. d. E. Esterly, Mrs.. J..
NJ. COnnell Mrs. Isaiah Hale, Mrs
Horace Hall. Mrs. Monte Kistler, Miss
Irene Horner. Mrs. ETA. Herbst, Mrs.
James L. King. Mrs CIV. Kouns, Mrs.
John Lord, Mrs. C. b. Merriam, Mrs. ].
r. Koontz. Mrs. Frank p. MacLennan,
Mrs. Frank Merriam, Mrs. David Pal
mer, Mrs. A. B. Quinton. Mrs. Charles
Blood Smith, Mrs. Charles Brooks
Thomas, Mrs. A. Zahner.s. Mrs. T. F.
Carver. and her house guests, Miss
Elizabeth Sheeleigh and Miss Grace
Sheeleigh, Mrs. Eugene Quinton, Mrs.
Harrison Morgan Mrs. Silas Porter,
Mos Arnk1p DIp0v
Mrs. A. Marburg Mrs. "a. Morton,
Mrs. Arthur Mills. Mrs. William Red
wood Smith. Mrs. John r.. Shelton. Mrs.
Norman Wear, Mrs. w. N. West, Mrs.
Schuyler Nichols Mrs. r. J. Parker.
Mrs Harry Seery, Mrs. Jonathan
Thomas. 4irs. p. G.. Noel, Mrs. T. E.
Dewey, and Miss Dollie Curtis.
= g.
Mr.. J. p. Davis will give a dinner
party tonight at his home in Topeka
avenue. for sixteen guests.
Mrs. Henry F. Mason will give din
ner party Thursday : evening at Z
table are: Mr.. Justice and Mrs. ROus-
seau A. Burch. Mr.. Justice and Mrs. J.
s. West, Mrs. James Humphrey of
Fort Scott. who is visiting Mrs. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. F. Doran. Mr.. John
Macdonald. and Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Henry F. Mason.
.
The Forestry club has: postponed it's
forthcoming meeting of Thursday, jan
uary g.. to Wednesday,. February 3.
The change of the date of meeting is
made on account of the Kansas Day af-
fairs that will occupy the attention of
the women of Topeka on the regular
meeting day.
=
Perhaps because bare arms and black
are SO vividly effective. the black even
ing gown is the rage this season of
sleeveless bOdices. One of these stun
ming theater costumes is of black panne
velvet. The startlingly low bodice is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-20
NAMES Ten MORE
Speaker Stone Appoints New
House Committees.
Permanent Efficiency and
Economy Announcement.

Speaker Stone today named ten new
house committees, including the per-
manent committee on efficiency and
economy. Other committees named
today were: Mines and mining. horti-
culture and forestry, judicial appor-
tionment, municipal corporations,
municipal Indebtedness, public build
ings and grounds, printing, supervision
Of the journal and committee on tenn
perance:
Members of committees named to-
day are:
Efficiency and economy committee.
Martin Of Reno. Petit OF Marion
Wayman of Lyon, Wells OF Miami,
Jones of Meade. Kincaid Of johnson,
Doerr of Pawnee.
Mines and mining-Waggoner of
of Linn, Brewer o. Crawford. Burton
of Labette, Paul OF Marshall Harris
of Ellsworth. Derby sQfx Mapkell. Gil
lum of Stanton, Harley of Cherokee,
Cameron of Geary,. RosSsof Rice, Mel
hart Of Usage. s't
Horticulture and forestry-Schmidt
of Marshall, Resler of Neosho, Pom
eroy of jackson. Elliott of Douglas.
Neiswender Of Shawnee, Carter OF
Doniphan, Pierce of Wyandotte.
Tromble of Mitchell.
Judicial apportiOnment-First Endres
of Leavenworth; Second, Moxcey OF
Atchison: Third, Bird, of Shawnee;
Fourth, Stauffer of Douglas; Fifth.
Rogler Of Chase; Sixth. Tyson of Linn;
Seventh. Resler of NeOsho; Eighth.
Petit OF Marion; Ninth, burst of Nc
Pherson; Tenth. Kincaid of Johnson;
Eleventh, Harley of Cherokee: Twelfth.
Wiimoth of Cloud; Thirteenth, Terrell
of Chautauqua: Fourteenth. Lamb OF
Montgomery; Fifteenth, Layton of Os-
borne: Sixteenth, Burton of Labette;
Seventeenth, Hendricks of Rawlins;
Eighteenth. Williams of Sedgwick;
Nineteenth, Hangen of Sumner; Twen-
tieth. Miller of Stafford Twenty first.
Carson of Clay; Twenty-second. Moor
head of Nemaha: Twenty-third, Kirby,
of Trego; Twenty-fourth, Gibbons of
Kingman; Twenty ninth. Van Cleave
of Wyandotte: Thirtieth, Harris of
Ellsworth; Thirty-frst, Pettyjohn of
Ford Thirty Hoskinson of Fin
ney; Thirty-third. Lonnberg of Hodge
man: Thirty-fourth, Clark of Sheridan:
Thirty-fifth. Neihart of Usage; Thirty
sixth, Travis of Allen; Thirty-eighth,
Gibson Of Crawford.
Municipal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Republic, Drummond of Norton, Pet
tijOhn of Ford, Lamb of Montgomery,
Clark of Sheridan.
Municipal misunderstanding
of Wilson. Goodier of Logan. Caldwell
of Ottawa, Brown of Greenwood.
FOmeTOy OF JackSOn, 6erSnDcrSer OF
Kiowa, O'Laughlin of Kearney.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Mc-
Dougal of Sumner, Bird of Shawnee,
Noble of Labette, Coolidge of Smith,
Pierce of WyandOtte, Allmon of Pratt,
Day of COwley.
Printing-Uplinger of Cheyenne,
ShOwalter of Thomas Perryman of
Harvey. Williams of Sedgwick, Todd
of Saline, Campbell of Bourbon. Wor
ley of Elk, Noble of Labette. White
side Of Woodson. Pierce of Wyandotte,
Thompson of Morton, Doyle of Clark.
Supervision of the Journal-Lind1ey
OF Barber. Mcbride of Sherman. John
son of Wallace. MOsher of Edwards,
per of Ness.
Temperance-Jewett of Lane, Smith
of Seward. Smith of Graham, Hold
erman of Butler, Brewer of Crawford,
Drummond of Norton, Highlands of
Harper, Thompson of Morton, Sheuy
of Decatur