davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-03
The HEIGHT Of Impudence.

Certain lmpudent and presumptu-
Gus American citizens had the audac-
Ity to present themselves yesterday
before the American-MeXican confer
ence now sojourning in Atlantic City
to protest against the manner in
which their property In Mexico has
been and Is treated by DIR. CARRANzA.
They confessed that their Investments
In the republic to the south OF us
aggregate s1OO.OOO.OOO and they bra-
zenly asserted that they were entitled
to protection In the pursuit Of their
lawful callings.
The shocked and Mortified CORE
spondents, at the hour when this ID
written. have not Informed us Of the
punishment inflicted On these insolent
invaders, who had the hardihood TO
intrude their sordid and contemplate
complaints on a tribunal established
70 Serve Humanity and bestow the
Social Sanction on watchful Waiting.
The professional %callousness Of rel
the most experienced reporters may
have proved unequal to the strain put
upon It by 20 degraded a spectacle.
The righteous Indignation Of the at
fronted commissioners may have be-
trayed them to acts that journalistic
! good Judgment dictates shall never he
disclosed. The possibility Of an out
ragged and innamed public rising In
violence against the i%conoclasts may
have counselled silence.
But we know the penalties inflicted
on these foolhardy creatures were aw-
| ful In their severity. How could they
he otherwise? Have not American In
yestors in Mexican properties been
warned onicially that they are mere
Adventures, alphabetically seeking
profits beyond the borders Of their
own land? And did not the President
refer to them on Saturday with right
eous indignation rs creatures so base
that they desire that kind OF law
and order which some American in
vestors In Mexico consider most Ia
their advantage?
The sun., 1916-10-03
MAY FLIERS SHOOT DUcKS!'
Pursuit by Motor Is Forbidden on
sen and Land.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrS-Sr: II
the army ~aviators intend To go duck
shooting in aeroplanes. as set forth re-
Gently in THE SvN. th"lr careers "a
hunters will he short. There IL in TITS
state "A law which forhids shooting
aquatic game from motor boats and land
game. from motor cars, II this law IL
not broad enough 70 prevent the aero
planic cxtcrminator from lntrudinc. 1t
certainly will be hroadened enough at
the next meeting o; the Legislature ef-
fectively to exclude him.
In the meantime | quite AGREE with
the army fier who Is credited by THE
sun with saying 'Ilittiug Aging ducks
from an aeroplane going ninety miles AN
hour would require = steady cy" aud
hand" ss!ng them mighi also mean the
hitting Of some poor human goose who
r,ispec''ngly exposed h'Wscl: to the
opponents Of tbs lateS. example OF that
form Of s~po-tsu1rship which believes
that the hunted should have no chance
for either escape or defence,
FRANK 4 EGAN,
NEW ROCHELLE. October 1.
The sun., 1916-10-03
rHe wHro GATHERING soSo Son "a.

1"h "n" 'o's
The STANDARD Of Freedom Is fearlessly cast;
A We strovs in gay 40 for TfprrcANoR.
we now hoist the banner Of Hovrp he TIVE,
Then hailoo. hsiiooi halloo to the contest
hailooi haiioo' haiioo to the contest
Is burning i,s way on the prairies once
more.
Then gather' gathsPl gatheri gather!
gather. gather!
While tho mountains shall stand. or while
sparkles Q river.
The Cause OF our Country shall flourish
foreveri
The cause. etc.
The people are rousing-John Tyler IN fear
sees plainly his path to kind Texas 10 clear.
There's NO In the White House. and many
an eye
Il watching intent the political sky.
Then haiioot etc.
And Vans second nddies. poor Polk and
Dallas.
Are trembling IN view OF their Free Trad
ers' Sailows.
While earth bear, . dover. or there's foam
on the river.
ever,
The Tariff. etc.
Departs from the cas-, at the davning OF
light;
Tn. beam. o, Connecticut gladden. tn. eye.
The star Of Rhode Isard !s bright in the
Then hailoo. etc.
Tho people are rising. -.sistlrss In strength.
And IN. rights OF free labor shall triumph
The sun., 1916-10-03
The Cost Of Zeppelin Raids.

1t will be surprising If there Is not
n suspension of Zeppelin raiding In
England. Three of the great air
ships have been brought down by gun.
fire In seven days; the crews of two
have met n terrible death, ana the
crew Of the third wa captured, The
German ';overnmcn, should he con
WINGED by this time that Zeppelin war.
fare does not pny. In the raid of
September % thirty men, women and
children were killed, but the Ger
man loss In men captured and killed
was greater.
The crew Of the ~so.callcd super.
The sun., 1916-10-03

From h painstaking analysis Of the
political situation In New York State
printed yesterday in the columns Of
the World we learn that:
The main faults with the Democratic
management up TO date have been lack
OF cooperation between the National and
State organizations, overconfdence Of
both and. to some extent. ineficiency.'
1t Ia plain from this that the Worlds
commentator IL convinced that the
Democrats Of New York are not in
danger Of the fate which undid
their brethren Of Maine: and no mat
ter to what other influences the defeat
Of their ticket on November 7 may be
attributed. it will not he alleged that
they we're ''swamped by the very ef.
fectiveness Of their campaign"
The sun., 1916-10-03
Shall There BE Another Constitu-
tiOnai Convention?

Under section . OF Article NV. OF
the state Constitution, the voters of
New York will decide at the general
election this year whether n conven-
lion to revise the Constitution shall
lie held. II their decision Is In favor
If such a convention. the delegates
thereto will be chosen at the election
If 1917.
The constitutional convention of
1919 was held in pursuance Of a vote
polled ut n special election on April
:, 1914. Its members were named nj
the general election of that year. aud
the fruit Of their deliberations was re.
jected ut the polls on November =.
From the lack of interest in the
subject it Is plain that n revision OF
he Constitution Is not demanded by
a considerable number of electors.
The process Of amendment by legisla-
i've enactment and referendum pre-
Scrihed IN the Constitution as II
stands to-day Is simple and reason
ably expeditions. The defects of the
document are ~ n kind that do not
stir popular feeling. II has been
amended in important provisions since
il was approved In 1894. and further
changes I'm its articles have been -
ferred by the Legislature of 1916 To
hat witch will he elected this year.
Under the circumstances it seem
! fair To assume that the electorate
will vote against another conStitu'
tional convention: and this would be
| A sensible thing to do.
The sun., 1916-10-03
A Born lnsurgent and Leader.

When the late Senator CLARKE came
IN Washington to represent Arkansas
in the United States Senate 1t was
with the reputation of n political hr"'
eater and insurgent. lie had Just
sma shed the Democratic machine ana
overthrown that rNther attractive old
Bourbon JAMES X. JoNrs. a breezy
type Of unterrifed Democracy-JoNEs-
whose vocabulary OF optimism was al
WAYS unlimbered. however hopeless the
mrty fight. JoSrs belonged to the old
order, CLARKE to the new. which was
independent and aggressive and fond
of breaking idols. Senator JAMES H..
BERRY, the one legged Confederate
veteran, refused to escort CLARKE
down the aisle to be sworn In. Senator
BACON Of Georgia offered to do the
honors. but Old Cotton Top. the nick
name by which CLARKE was known In
those days. shook him of and took the
oath alone.
Like Mr.. TuLMA9. the new Arknn-
eas Senator hogan his public career
in Washington without friends and
distrusted By his party. No one
would have predicted Of either OF
them-both were radical and bellig-
erent-that he would rise to leader.
ship ON the floor Of the Senate. TILL.
MAN mellowed with years, made
friends, distinguished himself in de-
bate, and his strong common and
personal Independence endeared him
to 30 stanch a Republican and con-
sistent a conservative as the late SEN
ator HoAR Of Massachusetts,. JAMES
p. CLARKE never softened very much,
nor made friends. But ns time went
on he displayed unexpected qualities
Of leadership. There was no concllia-
tion in him. He was dour rather than
kindly, and fought his way to the
front by sheer ability. Three years
ago Senator BACON Of Georgia, an in
stitution in the Senate. found himself
no longer President pro tempore. The
Arkansan had displaced him, winning,
by n vote OF 81 to Il, a contest the
courtly BACON had not sought. How
JAMES p. CLARKE. who was o
known as an ultra conservative, had
triumphed no one seemed to under
stand. 1t was again the old order
ousted by the new. The Democratic
majority had been recognized by the
insurgent from Arkansas.
II was obvious that II man Of Sen
ator CLARKE's temper and point OF
view would think and vote for him
self, no matter what the .Administra
tiOn wanted done. He would nevel
stand hitched II the spirit moved hin
to start In any direction. The Arkan
sRs Senator latly refused IN vote foI
the preposterous ship purchase bill
when II was introduced. For this nc
Of INSTRUMENTATION an attempt wa,
made to punish him by clecting an
other Democrat President pro TEN
pore, but the Administration wa
psatss at ito own game. although tn
The sun., 1916-10-03
WHAT WILSON HAS LOST.
One Democrat Sets Forth His Reasons
for Supporting Hughes.

49,. NO.. o,, ss-. 2
-" n. -oN' a.. -rr
nave oeeh hieIons Dene.a' w. w"
vote Tor Mr.. Hughes IN the com'ns
election.
For Mfr. Wilson I had the greatest
admiration In the BEGINNING OF his
career ar,,cu,s r,v aa Coyernor OF New
,orsov ga .U.rw.rA In ,he Ara, few
80. 81 o. ,-s-.-.,., -. 49,,
"'' W "' A..
WIN u ie" eAcep,lohs' euc" DC u
ausuratlon OF the feoerai BANK ne ha''
IN my opinion. done nothing but MAKE
mistake after mistake in his selection
of the worst Cabinet any President has
eyer had. in His Mexican policy. in the
treatment Of the German situation. in
his attitude toward England. and finally.
the straw that broke the camel's back.
was his abject surrender to the strikers
in the threatened railroad strike and
his recommendations to Congress. which
were carried out. It was politics of the
rottenest kind. and many Democrats are
The sun., 1916-10-03
When q Young Man Thinks.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN--Sfr: A
young New York plumber who has
worked, not played. on such structures
as the Woolworth building and many
others Of It's kind, not "a hayseed that
only puts IN a backyard pump, believes
that II your Ardmore, Pa. young man
had to handle the fittings of a large
building In New York he would do some
thinking and decide that eight hours
work a day liz more than enough.
NEW YORK, September 80. v. 4. q.
The sun., 1916-10-03

The vitality Of the Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery Company Of Boston is
one OF the most amazing things In ma
ture. No less than zoe Of them are
celebrating at Atlantic city the 2'sth
anniversary OF their organization | II
\. ID. 1875. what is the preservative
that keeps these glorious veterans
goingr
The sun., 1916-10-03

A correspondent writes to say that
the American press IL not doing Jus
t,ce to King CONSTANTINE of Greece.
This Is irconcelvable. 1t has grown
used of late to a|ppraising a mind that
Is constantly changing,
The sun., 1916-10-03

Mexico's de- facto First Chief has
decreed that that country shall have
no Vice. President hereafter. CAR
RAMA Is q pretty good humanitarian.
He realizes that a Mexican Vice-Presi-
dent Is apt to surfcr 'orments o
ingrowing ambition and should not be
subjected to temptation. The First
Chiefs motives are always worthy Of
admiration.
The sun., 1916-10-03

"Mex!co II a bad neighbor now. There
Il no use denying this. We live at peace
with Canada on our northern bordeO
without a soldier along 5000 miles OF
land. while. as a matter Of necessity.
we arc obliged to keep an armed force
on our Mexican border all of the time.
and have now gathered there the largest
army assembled In the United States
since the civil war"
Who Is II that thus turns the tri.
umph OF watchful waiting into ashes?
Who thus delivers n mortal stroke ut
the present Administration by apply
Ing the test Of results to the Service
Of Humanity? A foe Of Mr.. WILSON?
One Of the numerous persons whom
ne has used as a convenience and then
discarded?
No. the faithful painter Of what
wisconsin has brought Us to mt the
south Is the Hon. FRANKLIN Knight
LANE, Secretary Of the Interior. head
of the American members of the joint
conference to compose Il troubles
with CARRANzA. and the ablest men,
Der Of Mr.. WILSON'S official family.
The sun., 1916-10-03

Only an actress of the courage and
originality OF SARAH BERNHARpr could
have confessed frankly that she Is GO
ing to appear in a new play written
by her own granddaughter.
The sun., 1916-10-03

In the East. the West. the North and
the South. the people are happy and con-
,epted-Chuirmdn VANCE MCCORMICK.
With Mr.. McCoEMIcK's naive cleo
ton predictions TO amuse them they
laugh and grow fat too
The sun., 1916-10-03
LrNN, Mass, September 20.


TO rIW EDITOR of THE SuN-Sir: VIII
q kindly tell your readers what thu
word "huckle' cans II was used in
an editorial heading OF September o.,
and also subsequently in the phraa q
"hucklc. truckle, knucklc."
ARTHUR A.. BROOKS.
BRooKLyN, October 2.
The sun., 1916-10-03

II anybody does not believe that
SEAprRY, j.. was the best and most
virtuous man who ever sat on the
bench in this State, all he need do 10
be convinced Is to ask SAM.
The sun., 1916-10-03
A WING CAMPAIGN SONG.
Rousing Martial Music Of the Polk
Clay Year.

To THE EDIroR OF THE suN-Sr: Your
readers may enjoy the ring OF this po-
litical battle sons Of 1874. The line
There's wo In the white House ex-
cites interest. ISAAC POST.
CHICAGO. September -.
The sun., 1916-10-03

Has the editor OF la Lnchn Of ha-
yana considered how much int! Z
he $4,000 which he wants "a OF on
the Entente Allies may lose IN the
hands OF a stakeholder?
The sun., 1916-10-03

Even 4 the ~so-calied principle Of an
eight hour day IL not arhitrable the
question OF ten hours pay for eight
hours work certainly is.
The sun., 1916-10-03

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir; BY
the way, What has become of Eddie
Mahan and Vance Mccormivk's scheme
to herd the young college men of the
country toward the Wilson standard?
HAS this idea, like nifty others promul-
gated by Mr.. Mccormick, nzzled out?
L. "
The sun., 1916-10-03

The new Russian Minister OF the
Interior. P%RoToPoPorr has a name that
sounds like a rife volley. His place
would seem to lie at the front.
The sun., 1916-10-03

II Warden OsRoHNE's prison reform
continues in operation a few months
longer. the problem Of congestion m
Sing Sing will be completely solved.
The sun., 1916-10-03

Mr.. HUGHES might as well reconcile
himself to the fact that he cannot
please the Democrats either with what
he SAYS or what he leaves unsaid.
The sun., 1916-10-03

There isn't a Democratic campaign
speaker who isn't too proud to mem
ton the Lusitania.
The sun., 1916-10-03
WHAT A BUSINESS MAN THINKS or
THE RECORD WILSON HAS MADE.


puts In which We are held BY IN. nth.
nations Of the earth ia Of transc.nd,w
I have talked with ma,
from France. Germany. England, ca,
ada and Australia, and am compsr.a
TO believe that the popular notion =,
W abroad IL that We are too proud T.
night but not afraid to run.
The President's policy, or lack OF no,,,,
In Mexico has put the Monros M.
trine in jeopardy. ana nothing bu, ~.
abroad has prevented the nauo,,
whose interests In Mexico have bs.n A.,
tirely neglected from going in Their. Az.
strengthening things out thens.,v.,
That 10 . matter that We should do al
to consider while there Is yet time.
The ~parrotlike cry OF the pac,ns, A..
the spineless citizen who would no, p.
sent . blow in the face Is Wilson hon,
us out Of war
What was II but war when he Gan,
our ships and soldiers to Vera c,u,
and spilled American and Mexican blooa
for the empty. purpose OF DEMANDING a
salute-which he never got?
What is II but war when We send MI.
troop. into tha ,.rr,,or,
na,,on ana l.en ,h.m v... ""o'Nr
Mr. William b.. cou,,,,,.,
gar In which no,b,n 40. ...-
and seversi act. n, n.ao. g. w',"'
less was accomplished. And m.s
through vacillat!on and lack OF prepar.t.
ness American rights have been s,orl
need and shamefully ignored and no-e
American lives lost than IN ~ s.
war. American guns. and o.,,,
vere freelv stumbled IN yY,,a v,,,h -
afterward used To kin American sna
was not 40 long aso TIA, oy.,,r,u
made nv the A6m,n,s,ra,,o, n, u..
,nrton 70 this murd.rou. no,...- -
the same m ,ion IN no,v .,.,a,
some millions, OF our mon.v N ca.,s
We have been n, war M. ga ~.
~athered none OF the Fruits n, ,a, .,,.
in the shane Of renuta,,o, q, ,,,r.
respect abroad. II IN. s~,ockho,a.,, =.
our cornorat,on had had ,be,. b., .s..
President would no, be Va "bp.,ea" ,,..
be AID. bu, nv the sauna token :, ~.
hed decided tina, he should 20 /, ~,
would not have allowed him 10 h,c, ~.
until ne had ytnd,rs.ed their honor A.,
nj fee,arded their in~te-es,s
VIVA, do other s~.ockho,,.r, .,,,, p.
n President who .,ers n M, "a, a,,r,,
our merchant marin. from ~ p,.s.
ana rive. ~. con,ro, IN ~. r,,,,..o.
what Is their op,n,on o, the t,,.cp.,.
! who u,,rp, the mowers NJ, IN. ,.-.sor,,
departuen, Of our Goy.ynr.,.. -,
The sun., 1916-10-03
An Honest Picture Of wisconsin In
MEXICO.

The following excerpts from an ar
ttcle on Mexico portray the fruits or
WOODROW WILSON'S foreign policy
honestly and impartially:
since CARRANzA's recognition we nave
seen Americans who have gone into Mex
leo on peaceful errands murdered; We
have seen our own towns upon the Dor
der raidcd and Americans slain on
American soil. These outrages prompted
the President to send our own troops
into Mexico. and this course cannot be
otherwise construed h as a recog-
milton OF the fact that the de fscto Gov
eminent in Mexico rS,ognized by our
selves and by other nations Is not full
hlling the duty which one Government
owes to another"
The sun., 1916-10-03

London ONCE. 4O-43 Fleet stree. ~
Paris Office. q Rue lie Ia Miehouiere' u"
Hrc du Ouatre Septemhre.
Warrington once. Munsey Buildins ,,,,.
Brcoplyn ONCE, Room .o2. Eagle bu'o-
ing. 3OJ Warrington street.
The sun., 1916-10-03
Counsel for Disheartened Unionists.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvN-Sir; II
the unions should adopt the Chinese doc
tor system, 50 that when II strike was
declared the leaders pay would stop m
III work was resumed, n condition like
that now existing with the captains ~
idleness' would not drag It's weary
'ongth along y. A, :,
NEW YORK, October 2
The sun., 1916-10-03

Published daily. including sundsy, 49,,
$50 Nassau street. In the Bor,,isn ni Msx-
haitian New York. presldsnt, prss..isen,,
Erwin Wardman, 100 Nassau street. SCI,
Rotary, r.. IL. Titherington, lou Naxs
greet: Treasurer, Vim. 7. Dewar'' ioo ""'
sau street.
The sun., 1916-10-03

watchfuliy Waiting ut the Gate.
To rur EpIroR or THE S~rS--Sh;
Thank heaven We have only
About n month to walt.
To witness Woodrow Wilson
Escorted to the gate"
SCRANTON. Pa. October ..
The sun., 1916-10-03

Al, checks, money orders, &C. 70 %
made payable to TuE Sun.
The sun., 1916-10-03

NEW ROCHELLE. October 1.
The sun., 1916-10-03

subscription. by Mall. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month az
DAILY, Per Nssr.... ..s.''''''''' " %
SUNDAY, Per month ....:...'.' *
SUNDAY TO Canada Per Moh'n.'' . 80
H,fty iSb ei'<pAy. Per YEAR. D ~
DAILY AND srHI'AY. Per Month";. 10
Fun N RATES.
DAILY, Per t,I r..........S'.'''' Sy
SUNDAY, " nth ....'..' az
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per hontn''' = w
THE EVENING Sun, Per Month . "a
TiiE EVENING UNCForeisn), Per Mo- 1 "'
The sun., 1916-10-03

our cause, etC'
ATHENS, June. ls4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
FIVE-YEAR LEASE
ON BEAVER DAM
CLOSED BY HORACE RAlNEY, JR.
AND PRESTON GANT-MANY
IMPROVEMENTS.

Horace Rainey, Jr. and Preston Cant
have closed a lease with the Beaver
Dam company for the property at
Beaver Dam for the next five years
and will at once make many improve.
ments and additions to this popular
summer resort. These improvements
will be made just as soon as possible
as 1t is expressed to have everything
in readiness for the opening the latter
part of the month or the first of July.
Messrs. Rainey and Cant will erect
a modern dancing pavilion, improve
and extend the water works system,
provide two tennis courts, and erect
a swimming pool 1t is understood
that the road from Hohenwald to
Beaver Dam will be improved soon
and when this is done, taken in con-
nection with the Improvements at the
springs, Beaver Dam should be one of
the best known and most widely pa
tronized resorts in all this country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
v. N. tLlEN TOHfAO
LETTER CARRIERS OF
COUNTY THIS YEAR
INTERESTING AND ENJoYARLE
SESSION HELD ON DECO.
RATION DAY.
MANY PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
J. ). Underwood Elected Delegate To
The State Convention to be Held at
jackson on July 4-Refreshments
Are Served.

one OF the best sessions held in
several years was held on Tuesday
afternoon by the Maury County Letter
Carriers. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year, reports were received
and an enjoyable social session held.
The following officers for the coming
year were elected: W. M. Allen, of
Santa Fe, president; J. A. Digger, OF
Culleoka, vice-president; Austin w,
Cabler, Of Columbia, secretary and ].
]. Amick, Of Spring Hill, treasurer. ].
J. Underwood was elected delegate to
the state convention of the association
to be held at Jackson on July 4.
The meeting was we'll attended and
some interesting reports were submit.
ted. The association is very hopeful
of the enactment of legislation by the
congress that will do justice to a num-
Der of rural carriers.
A resolution expressing sympathy
for w. D. Brown, editor of the r. Ed.
News, of Washington, D. c., on his
recent illness, was unanimously adopt
ed and the secretary was instructed
to notify him of the action of the as
ISOLATION.
After the business session a delight
full social meeting was held and de-
licious refreshments we're served.
The entire association then ad
journed to the motion picture shows.
The next session will be held on Feb
%.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.

(By Bourbon Stock Journal)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June There
is decidedly better prospect for the
sheep and lamb market. 1t had a
healthier tone today and was steady
to quarter of dollar higher Cat.
Tie were also steady, but the hog mar
ket showed wider spread.
Cattle-Receipts, 800 head; market
steady.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market
uneven. Tops, over 200 pounds, $685.:
medium, l65 lbs. to 200 lbs, $9.15:
lights $50; pigs, 1925 to So; roughs.
$3.50 and down.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1900
head; market looks steady to 25 cents
higher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
ANOTHER PRODUCE
HOUSE OPENED ON
{. SEVENTH STREET
WILLIAM 3. FOSTER WILL EN-.
GAGE IN BUYING POULTRY,
EGGS, ETC.
HAS had LONG EXPERIENCE
Will Have a Number Of Branch
Houses, Among the Number Being
Lawrenceburg, Florence, Ala. and St
Joseph, in Lawrence County.

Another produce house has beer
opened in Columbia, making four thai
are now engaged in the business oil
buying and selling the immense prod
ucts of the farms of this vicinity. Will
liam B, Foster, former member oil
the NealFoster company, has opened
house on East Seventh street. This
house was formerly occupied by the
Shirt Garter company before that con-
Germ moved to Nashville and is well
located for produce business.
Mr.. Foster will engage in a general
produce line, making a specially of
eggs and poultry. He will have branch
houses located at Florence, Ala, st.
Joseph, Lawrence county, and Law
renceburg.
The new produce proprietor is we'll
experienced in that line of business.
having been engaged in buying poul-
Try at Florence and was later associat-
ed with William Barker here and after
ward with the firm of Neal-Foster
company.