davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

company. There are two trucks that
bear lower numbers, but these were
sold later and did not get into actual
service as soon NO. ." once In the
service of Arbucklc Brothers, was sent
to pittsburgh. and began its long
period OF delivery work over the hillv
streets OF the city and rough country
roads or the vicinity on June II. 1911.
To take care OF the large volume OF
distance delivery allotted to it, "No
. had to work hard and long Il wax
nothing uncommon for it to be called
on Tor two return journeys OF sixteen
miles each way twice day. which
would make siXtyfour miles in all
But the stanchly made. powerful ma
chine. with it's worm drive. was equal
10 every demand. II was on tho road
Il maximum OF the time. 1t was sci.
dom out Of commission. The repair
costs were small for in four and n
haf years they amounted only 10 $500.
Including general ovcrhaulinG
Tires gave an astonishing result,
IN" average or the front wheels was
1909" miles ANA on tho rear wheels
9.oGn miles.
Yet. after all this work. after $1,000
miles covered. the truck. four and Il
half years old. il so good that it bringa
$1,000. Brainard Brothers arc de-
lighted with its condition. and believe
it to nc good enough for five years
more
Here is found The best possible ar
-uincut for buying inc right TRUCK
Here is convincing proof that the av.
craSc allowance for depreciation on
"a good truck is too high Here. too.
is refutation Of tho fallhcy that motor
truck depreciation is excessive. n IL
hard to think Of any piece Of ma
chiucrv. used as hard as u motor truck.
ti,lt would decrease IN cash value only
- per cent a year. and III actual work
iug capacity ne virtually as efficient
as q now ear. despite four and half
years OF Unrcmittinc service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04
BELl.ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists
ADJUSTMENTS
Qittmann.


Fighting Bob Is the feature offering
ting l. III Juanrez, Mexico. opposite FL
Paso, Texas, where the picture was taken
some months ago with the permission OF
Villa, when he held full sway until~a year
ago. The story.
News of the approaching death Of the
President OF loreEto is received by
Fighting Bob Rensaler. at college IN 4
letter from General Braea. an intimate
friend Of his deceased father, and further
that Mendoza. the marshal. aspires to the
presidency and assisted BY guerrilla war
fare, intends N proclaim himself dictator.
with the assistance of a guerrilla leader
named Ladero. Dnlcina Garnia. Bob-s
sweetheart, Is loved by eadero. Manuel
FGalnl. her guardian, has promised her in
Marriage to Leadro for assisting the revo
iuiioni~tS. Bob determines to give his aid
to General Rraga. and accompanied b. IA.
Two chums, Cyrus Brown and Comip
Marley, he embarks on Browns Yacht far
Loreato. Realizing that pulcina will NOT
marry him because She loves Bob. Ladero
kidnaps her AZ the instigation ~ H.,
4uardlan intending 70 force her to marry
nm. When Bob has left Dulc;na ~ VII,
General braga, Ladero's men make away
with Ihlcina and %confine her IN Y mona.
terry.
h'az. iradc a the %kidnaprerS mas
gone to the ayern Verduga. where Bob
Il II consultation with the general. Dul-
'''i : maid finds Bob there. tells him
q i'uicinas plight and points ont giaz
~ one 81 the k%idnapperS. Bob aud his
nv" chhmS grab Riaz. take him IL The
Nd'hl and force q confession from him
hlaz escapes from them bv iumnino oy-
crhoard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

MISSION, Texas. July i-Quarter
master Sergeant Nathaniel Garrett az
the Fourteenth New York regiment died
al heart failure in camp here M ESQ
O'Clock Monday evening. The deceased
was from BROOKLYN. I'm Company G of
the same regiment hr has Il son. who i
a buelcr.
The F0us eenth has already expert
cnced some Of. the frontier life. Last
night e~ighty-iye per cent 81 the rcgi-
ment were compelled to sleep IN the wet
ground in dog tents. The supply train
having only arrived this afternoon
which did not give lhcm time 70 pitch
the large tents to protect them from tho
drcnchins rain which fell all II he mfr
%tcrnoon.
The first contingent az The New YORK
militia ~ hc stat Toned M Mission arrived
early SUNDAY afternoon III two sections
and Immediately went into camp on the
site prepared TN Mission adioininc th"
CITY limits. The regiments assign M
here are the First. Second ana -Four
tccnh the latter arriving FIRST Ttcr'
win III simcthiuu over fnur thousand
soldiers stationed here when ~thc'entlr'
~nw York contingent arrives.
This large nisnhcr az soldiers Tor
Mission. il il said hv mans officers Is
due ~ It's strategic location. heing only
three and Z half miles from the Flo
Grandc and thc fan that The Mexican
National railroad is nearer the river ~
This point than ~ any of the either
branch line towns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04
Army Orders.

CAPTAIN Ben II. Dorcy, to Twelfth Cav
airy.
First Lieutenant Milo p. Fox. Engineers,
report board Columbus, y. NJ, examipa-
tion for promotion
First Lieutenant Oryille \. Tyler, Fourth
Cavalry report retiring board Preside of
San Francisco.
Captain III. Soulard Turner, Signal
Corps. "a Third Infantry.
Captain Arthur =. Cowaa. Signal Carps.
IN Fort sam Houston. First Lieutenant
John II. IL. Statesman. Twenty-tnird
Infantry, detailed Signal Corps. vice Fest
Lieutenant Irving Madison.
leaves: First Lieutenant Lewis III.
Goodier r.. Coast Artillery. extended
three months: Colonel Il. l.. llir~t. 'Vhird
Infantry. one month: Second Lieutenant
Spencer r.. Lane, Coast Artillery, extended
one month; Second Lieutenant Stiles NJ.
Decker. Coast Artillery. one month; First
Lieutenant Roy N. Winton. Fourteenth
Infantry. two months :, Captain Clarence
II. Knight. Engineers. extended one month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

substitution She is pluckier than they
expected. Hnt when she visits the little
grave The racking plain within her is
more than she can stand and she falls
i'll.
In her dclirium she cries for the child.
Thew press q bic doll into her arms and
she calmS down.
Daisy RECEIVERS her health and her
spirits. The Years roll by and when
she grow again aware ~ the signs of
approaching moth thnad She w seized ~
2 terrible fer that she is destined %
give birth IN another deal born Child.
She takes a VOW before the cruC,fx
that III the child lives She will neither
kiss nor fondle il fcr a whole wear.
At last the year AIS IA an end Ar The
end AZ the last minute She experiences
for the first time fhc v%elvctv pressure Of
tir infants lips against her own. Who
can picture her happiness?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04
Dreamland.

Mary Fuller appears at the nrpami nd
ihcatcr today nv The Three Wishes Y
MIA tor drama The sory:
The life of Daisy. The little drcssma-
kcr. would have been blank but for
her sunny dispose iNn and her canary
She makes barely enough t. support
herself and her inv lid granny. but ~hr
- ever singing. ever happy.
But winter and hard times come
Granny falls very sick and the mar
dies. - she decides % apply for help
So goes oqIt and wv the first thing -t,,-
encounters Is aG automobile. She stops
IL and haHl> Vincent. ils owner. to her
home. Her sweet simplicity fsscinatcS
the society man. lie falls IN love with
her ana marrieS her.
Soon We find her fixing up a room for
the expected ir>t+borR. The child j.
born dead. She. who wanted lots Of
children IL moi tn have even one. Aware
that The truth would XIII her they sub
%stitute anu her baby
A month later Daisy j. told ~ the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04
HEHOUSEKEEPER
Best Posture When Sleepinu

EIGHT hours -lcep. EIGHT hour- ~ work
and eight hours oi recreation n a rood
recipe Tor the average man and woman.
Tins may vary more or less. accordine
70 ne strength. nerves ANA occupation.
When Yen feel worn ont. drop every
other consideration aad try to rc-e-tah-
liSh normal Past. Though me causes and
ne"d~ III sleep arc ~fll somewhat M a m,-
Stery, W Know thar the activity ot tbe
brain cells II reduced. They arc o-ccnnicd
~ taking nouu~tmont from tho blood
Better r%c-Hlt are lad when he head
rc~i~ low afri lhrwin,lcv are WIDE orcr.
giving PLENTY ~etau~vten rs thc lungs. Tins
create \ uew supply of energy tar tho
waking aud working hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04
Queen.

IANId Jeni>on. accused III \ Grim.
winch he did mol comma. eScopes his
SnnrnS ana IONS 4 travelling circus in
me 'ircuS Man Mrs. Braddock
vile ~ the circus owner. takes IN III
N'int liking 10 David and prevails mnn
her husband f. give him a Job IA clown.
Mrs B~raddocL'S daughter Christina
ialIS ~ 10y, with David. All the perfor'
mrrS become friends of the new clown
except Dick Conk y hunchback wbn
himself adniring Christine takes 4 II.
client dislike Ia David and tries 70 XII,
him.
David later saves Ernie from 4 bad
heating at the hands If a eanc of row
dies and Ernie. thanking David. prom
iSes 10 help him clear his name Of tbc
crime charged
Ernie'S frinedlv feeling. however iS
shortiiVed for, in \ iealohS rage. he
writes a note g. the detectives infor
ming them that David. disguised as n
clown will take part IN afternoon ner-
iormancc. hut Dick Cronk. Ernir,s bro
Their. learning of the l%attcr's tr~cacherv
toward David takes David's place as n
clown while David rSrapoS.
Dick Crynk. rh0 has learned n love
iaN" like a brother. gees 10 .Tcnison
Han havid'S former home AMI con
fronts harids unric Frank who he
feels quite certain XIV thr man who com
united the crime David Is charged with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04
U.S.. ARMY NEWS

who would ~ tn Tie new infantry rrvi-
meni. The hist was published aud the
mem are glad or sad. according n they
dislike leaving the Fcnrth or are anxious
~ iry their lnck IN the rev regiment.
There WIN probably w a little hardship at
first M setting The new organizations in
going order. INIT with the nucleus WI some
Of the best men IN the Fourth Infantry
the new regiment should soon c~tall.-h
Itself 70 smooth running.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04
Centennial OF Massachusetts Town.
ENFIELD. Mass. July 4. The clabo

ENFIELD. Mass, July THE clabo
ate preparations for Enfielas centennial
celebration were completed today. The
celebration will hepln tomorrow morning
with anniversary services ~ the churches.
Monday and Tuesday viii be the biz day.
OF the celebration. Street parades. ms
turical pareautS. band concert fireworks
display and a widc variety Of outdoor
sports and Festivities viii he Included IN
the program. The town u proinseN
decorated for the occasion aud prcpara-
tions are hcing made Az care for hundreds
of visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04
MWNM
tTHEATRE-

Metro presents orrin johnson in
FIGHTING BOB
Is based on the adventure III an Arheri-
can ~ ! revolutionary army Of n my
thical republic. The picture was taken
IN Juarez with Inc permission Of Villa
fAiHE NEN<-G. q. II. Convention.
War scenes. Latest current events.
Tomorrow Edgar SeiNyn and his com
lany ~ ~ III Pierre II the Plains. =
An extra hig feature play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04
Wreg9QafwaM,5a
&EALKz~
WHERE the ROOF COMES OFF
Plenty Of Fresh Air.
Night Show. J .. m. --matinee, 2 p. m

Night Show. 7 p. m --Matinee 2 p. n.
Where the Roo Comes off. Plenty of
tFre.h AIR
Ni-ht Show : IT, =. Matincs Today a.
1P. MI
GABY-S GASOLINE GLiDE-1wo Rcrl
ko komcds. Pui fiv- PLAYER w ihc
hcspital IL was some Wild ride and
aroused the whole country. Bill diSre
earded an auto ethics and headed for
the pier and into the briny deep.
Mary Fuller In
THE THREE WISHES.
HER GREAT PkRT-A drama of tie
stage.
WHEN THERE Is A CROWD-Nestor
/. Comedy.
Prices 5 cents and 10 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04
Ten Recruits for Point isabel ca

Captain p. N. Rrccdloyc. in comm mi
NJ The Beaumont militia troops nov III
Point Isabel. arrived in BROWNSVILLE
last ni@ht anl left again for hi~ camp
thi> morning. taking back with him ten
new recruits. The latter arrived last
might lrom llarlingcn. where hey were
temp rlrily stationed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04
Political Announcement

The Herald j. authorized to announce
Zch n. Nixon NJ KnESvillo. Klrherg coun-
", as s~candidate for District Attorney for
the Twenty Eighth judicial District. sub
icct D. Tie action az the Democratic pri-
mnr7p@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

The lth Infantry bad p%ont"on boat drill
Yesterday morning. varying the boat
around the cavalrv drill ground.
The artillery organizations Stationed
here had \ molrr. "ivcn w Battery ~. to
celebrate the Fourth. This was practi
callv thp only c.IchrAtl0n held pt Fort
Brown. The northern soldiers Stationed
here f6r thr first time wonder AZ the lack
~ fire work which make the most Impor
fnni features ~ Independence day north
~ tie Mason and Dixon' Zinc.
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04
Marriage License.

A marriage license was issued Nv the
county clery today to Guadalupe Nalez
and Maria Barron.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

| hereby announce myself as "A candidate
for the Office Of sheriff Of Cameron county.
for. re clcction. Subject 10 the action Of
the democratic primaries.
y VANN Sheriff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

! hereby announce myself M candidate
Cor ~ election "a the office ~ state and
county tax assessor for Cameron county,
cratic primaries.
lII AAInIAM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04
pUGLE NOTES.

Private Pcllcr If Company II h'S been
\ signed IL special duty With Captain
Aloe asN chauffeur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

am 4 candidate for re election ~ the
office of Tax Collector ~ Cameron Conn-
tn. subject Ia the Democratic primaries in
July. w. II WALTON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

i One of ~ bells il a Paris cathedral
weighs 20 tons and IL accessories add
another ten ions.
Japan obtained more than 1000, 900
horsepower frem its streams by nearly
100 hydroeleeiric plants.
Following recent discoveries of de-
posts, an American Syndicate has opened
a manganese mine IN Panama.
A cutter which can be- kept strung on
a bah II twiEe. ready for use, has been
patented By a MARYLAND inventor
The government Of Uruguay VIII as
snme control of all telegraph and tele-
phone services and reorganize and i'm
prove them.
A portable but very powerful hydraulic
press has been invented Tor banding large
pipes to any desired curve without in
jury.
An Englishmen has developed a method
for growing avn grass on Spth q foun-
dation that il eau be handled a. a carpet
or rug.
A new motor driven surgical drill is 50
constructed that il can be thoroughly
steriiized without injury in steam or dry
heat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04
GEORGE CHAMPION.

hereby announce myself as = candidate
for rr election ~ the office nf County
Superintendent a -Schools Ter Cameron
tuEntv. subject a. the action nf .le Dem
%ocratic primaries.
i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

A cutter which can be- kept strung o.
a bah u t~ine. ready for use, has bee
patented By a Maryland inventor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

One of fks bells il. a Paris cathedral
weighs 20 tons and it, accessories add
another ten Ions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

In 1910 the Nanrcfania crossed the
nee ny m : DAYS ~ huurS and II min
utcs. This j. still fhe worlds record
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

The suspense was over yesterday. WY w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

Following recent discoveries OF de
posts, an American Syndicate has opene'
a manganese mine IN Panama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

Japan obtained more than 1000, 90
horsepower from lis streams by neari
100 hydroeIeeirir plants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-04

The civilian ladies cla w thc Brown
'iIl' branch r the tir~t oil division d
"" Nmercnn Red Cro-- Society vl meet
wednesday afternoon a. ! O'Clock ~ the
federal courtroom ~ M rn-toffrr huill-
ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
VALDEZ TO BE A
 GREAT MINING CAMP

". E. Patton, Of Spokane. who has spent some time in this district last summer Investigating the mineral re- sources believes that Valdez Is des- tined to become headquarters for one og the leading mining camps In Amer lea and is preparing to take an active part In the development Of the dis. .rict. says the Valdez Prospector.
 He Is manager of the Patton Mines Company. a close corporation. with no stock to sell and possessed Of suffic. lent capital to carry any enterprise In which the company becomes involv- ed to Q successful issue.
 In an interview with a representa-. tive to the Miner Mir. Patton stated hat his company planned big things in this district end would have O num- Der Of mills in operation before next Iall The company owns a group Of claims near the glacier on the west. 9rly side of the valley and a force of men are now engaged in erecting the buildings which include mems quar- 'ers, cook house, blacksmith shop and powder house. Only a small crew Of men are employed at present but it s announced that the number will be increased to twenty-five or thirty as ioon as the weather conditions win permit Of more extensive operations
 Mir Patton also stated that his com 'any win install an electric plant on sawmnl creek, stream which emp les into Valdez Bay below Fort Lis- eum. The current will be brought around the beach via Lowe river or by cable direct across the bay. to the company's mills which are to be erect cd near the glacier.
 The property north Of Valdez wac exported last summer by ]. F. S. Mar is. a prominent engineer end it is| on the strength of his report that the ground Is being equipped with mills for the treatment of the ores.
 The Patton Mines company owns two groups of claims near Fort Lis. cum which are to loo developed dur. ing the summer and equipped with mills having sufficient capacity to treat all the ores produced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
MENDENHALL BRIDGE
 HAS BEEN DAMAGED
 BY REGENT WEATHER

Tho new bridge across Mendenhall River. erected last spring by the Territory road superintendent, has been SO badly injured by the ice and frost of the past winter as to be impossible for teams or rigs of any kind.
 One span of the bridge has been raised several feet above the level Of tho bridge by the action of the ele' ments and must be repaired before the bridge is suitable for travel The piles of this span set in the water and during the cold weather fee formed around them in large masses. When the tides came in the fee raised with tho water, taking the piles with it and lifting the entire span several feet.
 Superintendent J. c. Hayes sent D force Of men out to repair the damage a short time ago but has been forced to call them in by tho cold weather Of the past few days The bridge or. lsinally cost about Sl.5Oo to build and the repairs VIII cost about Sioo,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
Personal Mention
, 44444 4+@t :

Frank A. Watts. brother of Mrs. Wnnlfred Jones. of the Fashion. ar- rived from the south on a recent boat
 Edward Foy, a merchant of Halnes' Is ln the city and is stopping at the Occidental
 Robert B. Bell, superintendent of the Excursion Inlet Cannery. arrived from the South on the Spokane last night and is at the Occidental. Mir. Bell will leave soon for the cannery where he will start work in prepara- lion for the seasons pack.
 Frank R. Cook, deputy marshal of skagway. returned from the south on the Spokane. Mir Cook was south with two Insane men from Juneau .aking them to Morningside. He is at he Alaskan.
 William Kerr and wife returned rom the States on the Spokane. Mir. Kerr is employed at the Persever- ance and has been south on vacation rip. They are registered at the AL askan.
 Louis Levy, the well known fur buyer. arrived from the south on che Spokane. He is making bis an- 0ual trip through Alaska and after covering Southeastern Alaska will leave dowA the Yukon for tho inter for
 c. r. Davidson has returned from round trip to Sitka and Is at the Alaskan.
 W. p. Hobson. Of Funter Bay. is a recent arrival from there and Is at he Alaskan Hotel for a few days
 Malcom Campbell returned from rip to San Francisco on the Spokane today and is at the Occidental Mir. campbell will remain in the city urtil liter the trial of Jack Campbell. who .s charged with shooting J. c. Me Leod In the hand in dispute oyer mining ground at Lituya Bay in De- cember.
 Sam Johnson of Dawson, is Q recent arrival and is at the Gastiueau. He is on his way to Che Westward.
 Pot Murphy Of chitina, arrived from Sltka on the Georgia last night and Is at the, Gastineau hotel
 J. L. Bailey and wife of Sitka, ar- rived last night on the Georgia and are registered at the Gastireau. Mrs. Bailey will leave for the south soon with her small daughter who is not In the best of health. MT. Bailey has charge Of the Sitka light plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
ADMIRAL LINE WILL
 HAVE WEEKLY SAILING

The spring schedule for the Admir- al Line boats has just been received in Juneau and calls for Q sailing from Seattle every Sunday. starting with the sailing Of the Admiral Watson on March 10 and ending with the sailing Of the Watson on June 25th. A new schedule will be announced then for the operations Of the boats during the summer.
 The spring schedule calls for the op- eration of the Admiral Farragut, Ad- miral Watson. and Admiral Evans on the Alaskan run and the Admirals Schley and Dewey on the Seatue-San- Francisco run. The sailings from Se- attle on the southern run will be made every ten days for the same length of time,
 Besides the schedule calls for the regular operation of the freighters Aroline and Wellesley on the Alaska run. making regular calls at Kodiak and all towns of Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
CASE OF DAMAGES
 ONLY FORA JURY
 TO MAKE VERDICT

Tho suit of Jules caro, Sam Kohn, lend John Beck against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company was started thls morning in the district court The jury was selected and the opening statements Of the opposing attorneys were made, after which the taking Of testimony was started.
 In his opening statement, R. A. Gunnlson. as attorney for tho plain lilis, stated that the defendants were charged with treapasoing on mininr property belonging to Che plaintiffs and that they cut trees from the ground which damaged the property of the plaintiffs and that a judgment for the plalntins would be expected after the introduction or evidence.
 simon Hellenthal, attorney for the mining company, stated that the AL aska-Juneau Company admitted cut ting the trees end trespassing on the grounds of the plaintiffs. He stated that under the old management one Of the foremen of the company, through misunderstanding of the To- cation Of lines of the claims. caused the timber to be cut, but that as soon as the head officials of the company were notified of the trespass, they at once ordered the work to be stopped and offered to pay for the damage. MT. Henenlhal stated that evidence would be introduced to prove the val. ue Of the timber cut and the amount 3f the damage and the jury would be expected to grant @ judgment for a reasonable amount under the instruc. ions o! the court.
 The jury selected to hear the eyi- lence consists of ]. c. Smith, ]. L.. 5rey Ed Andrews, J. R. Willis, Geo. Anderson. c. c. Ostrom, Frank Cog gin, B. W. Boydstrum, N. E. Black, Wallis George. c. D. Green, and Wm. seeley.