davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
Two Fasteners Locate

Fred Beagle has bought the home
stead relinquishments held by the
Hickmans twenty miles northwest of
Ordway. He has partner who takes
one. These men will have 800 acres
each and will stock their places up
this spring. These men are from In
diana.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
New State Bank Opens

olney Springs-The Olney Springs
State Bank opened doors for business
Monday morning with a capital stock
of ten thousand dollars. Lew Brad
bury is temporary cashier and J. d.
Milstead assistant cashier.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
Mccarthy Sale Feb. "a

Watch for McCarthy's sale which
is to be held on Thursday. February
"a. He has a lot of good horses, cows
and hogs for sale. F. G. Adam &
Son, will be the auctioneers.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

M. Totten who came here from
southeastern Missouri last October,
will move to his homestead in the
northwest part of the county within
the next month. Mr.. Totten's two
sons, s. NJ. and T. NJ. Totten, have
also taken up land in Township 20,
Range So.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
Two Stallion For Sale

Two Stallions For Sale
Two registered stations are to be
sold ct the Davidson sale ON Tuesday.
February 8. They are
Registered PercAsron stallion No.
assoc. daDpIessfay, we4sAt 1eee NJ.
= ysexs old, s<tra seod hresasF nd
Isnxe foAl q sk1sf. & E,3' 81 81; St
1EAgie oogea so51llpa ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

Misses Ida and Cora Sewers came
over from La Junta Saturday evening.
Miss Ida will remain here to live with
her father.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
Change In Pastors

Olney Springs-Bishop O'Connel
appointed Rev. Mr.. Thomas the min
lister in charge of the Olney Springs
church to fill a vacancy in the Grant
Ave. Methodist church in Denver.
Everyone is sorry to lose Mr.. Thomas,
but is glad of his advancement in his
work and this community extends the
heartiest good wishes for his success
wherever he may be. Rev. Christian
Garner. now located in Gunnison, is
appointed to the Manzanola and Olney
Springs charge in Mr.. Thomas stead.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
Waffle Bake

Ladies of Christian church will
give waffle bake at the Woodbridge
building Saturday, February S, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
Wafaes, butter. syrup and coffee.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

The land purchased for this mill
is the five acre tract adjoining the
town on the west and was owned by
Rev. J. l.. Weaver of Rocky Ford.
The road referred to is the one lead
ing through the five acres and it is
proposed that road be opened lead
ing west from Crowley in such a man
ner as to run around the land.
In a second letter to Mr.. Bowers
MIR. Thatcher advises him of the new
electric line as follows:
"I have taken up with the Arkansas
Valley Railway Light and Power COM
pany which, as you know, operates
Pueblo down the Arkansas valley to
La Junta, the matter of running a
transmission line from Manzanola
over to Crowley. You will be glad to
learn that they have agreed to build
such line and to have 1t ready for
operation by August next"
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

Hart Shaffner Marx have found In
ordway store large enough to ham
die their clothing.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
Crowley Gets Mil
and Electric Power

Crowley Is to have an alfalfa meal
mill and . transmission limo Il to be
run form Manzanola to Crowley to
supply tho electricity. That means,
too, that Crowley and tho farmers In
that vicinity will be able to secure
electricity. for all uses.
An alfalfa meal mill is to be erect
ed in Crowley and the work will start
as soon as the weather permits, in
order that the mill may be ready for
operation early next fall. This is the
information made public in q letter
from ]. H. Thatcher to A. G. Bowers
of Crowley, Monday, Of this week.
The letter follows:
Mr.. A. G. Bowers.
Crowley. Colo.
Dear Mr.. Bowers:
We have secured the FIVE acres
from Mr.. Weaver, which you showed
US. and will now proceed with the
erection of large alfalfa mill just as
soon as the weather will permit, in or
der that we may be ready to start
early in August next on this years
hay crop.
No doubt you and the people OF
your locality will be glad to know that
the land has been secured and the
erection of mill assured for Crow
ley. Whenever it is convenient for
you to do so. l should be glad IL you
would take up with the town people
and the County Commissioners the
matter of changing the road at the
place we discussed.
Very truly yours,
J. H. Thatcher.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

Arthur Jones narrowly missed a
bad accident Wednesday morning
when his team ran away, breaking
the tongue in his heavy wagon and
swapping off a telephone pole in front
of Paul Newlon's store, then dragging
the pole about block. The pole,
when it fell. missed Mr.. Jones by
about foot.
Wednesday evening the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades in school held
box social in the basement of the
school house. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
and Miss shafer were the chaperons.
A decidedly pleasant evening was en-
Ijoyed by all.
A. L. Butcher was seeing after
business in Pueblo last Tuesday He
went over the new mail route We'd
nesday in Billy Sterling's car and
Miss Gladys Johnson attended his
business in the postofice during his
absence.
]. c. Lewis who has been visiting
his son B. w. Lewis, for several
weeks went to Pueblo Tuesday morn
ing for weeks stay before starting
again for his home in Iowa.
Claude Mccoy will give dance in
the Olney Springs hall Friday night,
February II. Everyone invited. Good
music. Mrs. Speckelmeir of Pueblo,
at the piano. Don't forget the date.
Mrs. Thielbar went to Sugar City
to visit her mother Wednesday even
ing. She will return to olney Mon
day and will then go to Pueblo to
make her future home.
H. T. Craig came down from Dem
yer Wednesday to Fowler. Miss Craig
his daughter. met him there and they
drove over from Fowler together.
Mrs. G. A. Treibar stepped on nail
and suffered severely for several days
from the wound. She is recovering
nicely however.
Miss Florence Comstock visited
two days this week at the willis Dem
mis- ranch west Of Olney.
Last Saturday evening John and
Theo Tabor returned from months
visit with their grandparents In Flor
ence.
The dance last Friday night BY the
Olney Springs club was mot Z, success
on account Of the cold stosmy
weather. & III
a A. Hiehard daea wne Qufta s3cn!
'ssitl ~ - - - 1as - 49,
y ~ " - ~ ~ ~ ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
Miss Vorhees to Be Hostess

Olney Springs-Miss Mabel Vor-
hees will be the hostess OF the A. b.
club Saturday afternoon at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Oscar Griswofd
in olney Springs, instead of Miss
Gladys johnson as previously plan
ned.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

Incorporated Company
TheNewlon Mercantile Co. OF Olney
Springs, has filed its certificate Of cor
poration in the county clerks ONCE.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
While a poor
clerk in a Phila>
delphia bank he
got his start to


E~ealth and honor by investing his own saw
Eings and peacicns drift During the Civil war be
raised one billion dollars for the federal government
ECooks Was great fnancier N ri. time
You VIII need an accumulation Of money
sccs,sr g hter. Yed may wan TO buy home. q
sats rrpfGAble investment or 60 70 colees, Or ave
~ r. q : lived qns stricken wah disease
eeStast a account with us with part Of
~ 49, All srnsaiif,e % IL d
Dkrc.y ~ eessaes e escupdsiiv
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

1OO IATN 10 CIAA8SIFy
INCUBATOR FOR SALEEI HAVE
100. 100 and $40 egg "old Trusty"
|incubators and one ''Old Trusty"
brooder for sale. Nrs. Q. @. Woold-
ridge, phone 7oJ. ~
|WANTND GOOD BR0Nzn TUR-
KY Ton Eor bresdiAr purpossas
& lqVe - - so115 - 11Ss
! l ~ lk
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

T. NJ. Calltharp was in Utica, Kans
last week ON business.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04

BY heavy odds Kansas seal i Ord
ways leading -four. Why? Quality
is the answer.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
PRINCESS PICTURES
Tess of the Storm Country

oSo of oho oooh mn 1Co1x
with
Mary Pickford playing the leading
part
Tuesday, Feb.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-04
Evangelical Church

Prices 25c to $1.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
MRS. HOGG LOSES SUIT.
standard oil Mans widow Fails
to Get BIgger Annuity.

Judge julius VI. Mayer % the United
States District Court yesterday dismissed
the sui, brought by Mrs Caroline +
Hogg, widow OF Charles r. Hogg, one
OF IN. organizers of the Standard OIL
Company. to force the executors and
heirs o. her husbands estate to give
her an annual income Of $4,000 instead
of the annuity OF $500 which she has
been receiving since sac Leg her hus-
band In November. 1904
The defendants We're Mrs, Amelia T.
L!ndridge 42i Vanderbilt avenue rock
lvn Mn Mary T.. MARKELL and Mrs.
Ann Crafts, t.3 Washington avenue.
daughters by HoEg's first wife two of
his rr~auddluEh'ers. and his sons-in-ldw,
Thomas Y. crafts and l~ascelles g Man
well. Mrs. Iiogg asked that they be
forced 70 Increase her annuity or pay
her 100000 damages,
Mrs. Hogg tried TO prove that she was
induced 10 believe a. the tim" she ac-
ceptei the annuity that her husband
had an income OF between $4,000 and
$50. 0ur and that after his death In Jam
uary. 1871. she learned hat he was worth
sl.u0u.u 600. and must have had an income
of between $4,000 and 100000. The
defendants coutended that the plaintiff
was never given TO und,rstayd that her
annuity was to be one-th!rd OF Hogs
income but that the lattcr's offer was
A take II or leave IL proposition
Charles T. Hogg died at tn" age OF
-. He was we'll known IN brooklyn
and Was an active horseman Mrs. lIogs
: now A resident Of New Jersey. BE.
fore undertaking her suit in the United
States District Court she made an ur
successful attempt to break her nus
bands Will. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
FOUR WEDDING DATES SET.
W right-Sturgis Ceremony ~ Take
Place on June -.

arrangements have been completed
for the wedding OF Miss Anna l..
Sturgis. daughter OF Mr.. II Mrs. Will
lam S,urgis. 10 Edward y. Wright Sd
OF Philadelphia in st. stephens church
on June 8. The bride will have her
sister. Miss Elizabeth Sturgis, rs her
maid Of honor. and the other attendants
will be the Misses Anne Harrison, Nina
Brandreth. Helen Bangs and Gertrude
Lovett. Miss Lovett will be married to
Henry Sprague Sturgis, brother OF the
b~ride-to-be. on June 10 in Trinity
Church. Boston. Harold Wright will be
his brothers best man.
III wedding of Miss Ruth Ravis
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis
Of 3O4 West E~ighty-frst street, to Max
we'll S,einhardt OF this city will take
place on June s at the home OF her par
ents. Miss Davis was graduated from
Barnard in 1913 and Mr.. S%te!nhardt was
graduated from Harvard In 1911
Invitations have been sent out for the
wedding OF Miss Gilmore Adelaide More
house, daughter OF Mrs. II w. More
house, to Horace Terhune Herrick. son
OF Mrs. James Frederick Herrick and
grandson OF Mrs. Edward Payson Ter
hume. in the Church Of the Unity
Springfield. Ohio, on June 3 Mr., Her
rick and his bride will afterward live
in Shelton. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
SMILES SAVE GIRL SPEEDER,
accusing Cop Thaws as h beams
CpOn Him.

Miss Nell Morgan Of Asbury Park,
y j, smiled when she appeared before
Magistrate h!ndy in the Tombs court
Yesterday In answer to a summons served
upon her for speeding. II was such
an engaging smile that the Magistrate
was forced to smile in return.
She was driving her touring car
at the rate OF twenty-three miles an
hour south on Lafayette street last Sun
day afternoon" said Motorcycle Police
man Cody.
I'm sure responded Miss Morgan,
that I didn't mean to go so fast. But
my speedometer is our of order. and
there was no one on the street, Was
there" And she turned to Cody with
that bcwitching smile. Cody smiled
and, thawing fast. replied:
"No. your Honor; and it's her first
offence, too
Pm sorry.' said the Magistrate 10
Miss Morgan. that III have to hnd you
| guilty on the evidence. But as it's your
first offence III suspend sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
M'CORMACK'S CONCERT
RAISES $4,000 FUND
Money Will Be Cablcd To-day
to Sufferers in Dublin-Huge
Audience at Century.

Nearly $500 persons crowded into the
Century Theatre last night to hear John
Mccormack sing for the benefit OF the
sufferers IN Dublin who have been az
fcctcd either by the was or the recent
Irish rebellion. Two thousand more at
least were unable 20 gain admission
Manager insolvency estimated that 1t
was one ~ the largest audiences 10 which
Mr.. Mccormack has ever sung seven
hundred extra chairs had been placed
on tho stage and all scenery distractions
were eliminated TO make room for them.
Two hundred more persons were In tenn
porary seats IN the orchestra pit and
every available inch ~ standing room
upstairs had been taken.
The receipts NJ the concert were
$4,000. which will be cahied abroad to-
DAY Mrs. Mccormack headed n dele
CATION OF wonc who sold autographed
photographs IN the Hobbies. helping
thereby TO swell the total fund Dudley
Field Malone. Collector OF the Port, in
,roduced each OF them from the stag
Among those who sold the photographs
were Mary rickford. Patricia Collinge.
Ina Claire, Mabel Taliaferro, Ann Mere
dith, Gertrude Dallas, Dorothy Bernard,
Louise Collins and Helene Horne, Mr.,
Malone had "a his guests for the concert
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of the
President. and col. and Mrs. T. NJ
House.
Mr.. Mccormack considered the pro-
ceeds realized as his personal contribu-
ton to the city Of Dublin. where he mrs,
obtained his start IN lie, ha said The
AFFAIR had been arranged in connection
with no other organization and solely
under Mr.. McCormack's supervision. Otto
H.. Kahn had given the use of the
theatre. and even the programmes had
been printed free OF charge. The singer
was assisted by Donald McBeath. violin.
list. with Edward Schneider az accom-
PIANIST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
MRS.. POSTLEY LEFT
$S,S69,1SS ESTATE
Held 10000 Shares Of Singer
Sewing Machine Stock,
S3.3lO.OOO.
TWO CHILDREN GET ALI.

Mrs. Margaret Sterling Postlcy, who
died on November : last at the Hotel
RITZ. and was the widow OF Capt. Clar-
erce Postley. L. s. A.. retired. left an
estate appraised yesterday at s3,7c7.7s5
gross. and s3,36e,l3 net. The estate
included the largest block of Singer
Sewing Machine stock appraised In rec.
ent years. and its valuation by APP
praiser John J Lyons was the highest
Yet made for a large block. Mrs. Post
ley held 10000 shares. appraised at
S3.3Io. O00.
counsel for the postley estate sub
mit,ed to the appraiser affidavits by ex-
perts to the effect that a valuation of
$3.50 "A share would be fair. but the APP
praiser look testimony as to the prices
AT which small blocks OF Singer stock
sold at about the time OF Mrs. Postley's
death. and struck an average OF $2OS.-
IS. An affidavit by Oscar H.. Graham,
secretary of the Singer company, stated
hat the capital stock and surplus OF
the company was Sl07, SCI ,320. the capl-
tai being $50. 900, 900. The stock paid s
per cent. dividends In 1915.
Mrs. Postley, who was the daughter
Of the late Dr. Alexander +. Sterling.
lived much abroad. She had per
soul effects valued at sl"o.i22. or
which $4,000 was In iewelry. She
had AN Oriental pearl necklace. APP
praised at $55. 1000, two emerald
and diamond bracelets, $1,000. dia-
mond and emerald lavalliere. $4,000. dia
mond tiara. s., 900. pear shaped diamond
ring. $1,000. pair diamond earrings,
si.5oo. and = diamond cluster ring.
$t.2o0. Mrs. Fostley's paintings were
valued at s32 GOO.
Mrs. Pos,ley left her entire estate to
her son. Sterling Postley. and her
daughter. Mrs. Guernsey 'urran. VINO
received sl.6si.569 each. Both son
ard daughter have been twice married
and once divorced. and each married III
| vorcecs. Sterling postley's first wife
vas Belle Cook OF San Francisco. who
divorced him and married Rose Amber
curran. The latter was divorced BY
Elise 6. Postley. who married his
brother. Guernsey turran, after he had
been divorced ny Marie Burr Harmon
curran. daughter Of Frank ID. Harmon
and niece ~ the Havcmeyers. The lat
Ter married Walworth Pierce.
After Sterling rostlcy had been d.
! vorced he married Jeanne q. Buckley
Martin. who had divorced John Sayre
Martin. and was the daughter OF the
late Richard q. Buckley. a contractor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
RACING DINNER TONIGHT.
Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont 10
Mark Seasons Opening.

MIR and Mrs August Belmont will
give "A dinner tonight In the Turf and
Field Clu TO celebrate the opening to-
morrow OF the spring racing season at
Belmont Park. After the dinner their
guests will go 10 the Jockey club house
for a dance and during the evening
there will be exhibition dances by La
Argentina. a Spanish dancer.
ON behalf OF the Westches,sr Racing
Association MIR. Belmont has offered the
proceeds from the sale OF boxes on the
opening day for the benefit OF the COM
mittce Of Mercy n IN. Lafayette
Fund. Among those who have taken
boxes are Mrs. T. Henry Hartman
Mrs. oliver II + Belmont, Mrs. George
Rose. Mrs. Oliver q. Jennings, Mrs.
Mclean Tinker, Mrs. George 7. Man
we'll. Mrs. otto II Kahn. Mrs +, GRAY
Griswold. Clarence II. Mackay. Ralph
!. Preston. Alexander Smith Cochran.
Joseph Duveen and Bernard VI Baruch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
WILLS AND

MARY MALLON. who died on Jun. 4
~ ei, ,i.,jss to h., cor; James 4
haI slO7.l73 In New York city bonds
MRS. ANNA BERGEN. who died In
Rruok yn on March 10, eft a net estate of
sli.,.3i e. three sons. Teunis J Ccrneiius
i and John /" Bergen, In shares OF Sii, ilb
each
CHARLES FREEMAN. who died IN
Brooklyn on March 20, LETT cash bequests
" "san,ty ana Austria. The Mayo Of 'ODlecSppss'r
dorf. Austria, gets $500 for distribution
amonx ne poor, n. ,b = rr'' o ..la!e
sister and two sistcrs IN. law in ava
shares.
GEORGE J BRYAN; who died on Jun.
Society. Inc. lefi $50, 2b2 to his son, George
! Rrvau lie held sa2 shares Of stock In
The COMPANY, With we're so q, ~
lie had claims ~ fl3, 3pa for salary and
ss.ilS for unpaid dividends against thc
company,
MRS. MARY e DE BEvOIsE. who died
in her home, $50 Greene avenue. Brook.yn n.
on November $, ,ett an estate estimated a.
her two daughters, n granddaughter, the
two executors and a witness TO the VIII.
The suryi,ins dNushtcr, Ella - Patterson
OF Red Bank, y. j" sets The entire estate
except $1,000.
GEORGE BoEMERMANN, whose good
VIII in he cafe and restaurant at Fulton
street and Nostrsnd avenue Brooklyn, is
ts5,7b6, Of which ,2lA93 is net. The oil
paintings In the cafe are appraised a,
{ll.250. The estate goes to the widow,
Anna 4. Boemermann, for life, At her
death II passes to three sons, Mr.. Boomer
mann died on December !. 1905.
JOSEPH WILSON, who died In Brook
lyn on July 30, left a net estate Of $3.50. 7el,
which Is distributed as follows; Mary 4
Wilson. niece. Ss.229 Jacob Wilson
nephew. $5l, $40; Joseph \. Manahan. grand,
nephew, S2o.73l Philip n. Hargrave and
Catherine u. Murphy, friends, and VIII.
lam \, Wilson. nephew. $4,000 zach
Thomas, u. Florence and Irene Msnshan
81, 900 each TO Kate Morgan, u niece, and
Mary Mclaughlin. a friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

TARrYrow>. y. Y. May - John
JACOB Odcll. for forty years connected
with the Park department Of Manha'-
tan. died al his residence in Grove street
to-day in his eirhtlcth year, after a long
illness lie was born IN Tarryto~u and
was the son Of James T.. Odcl. In carly
NE he was In the -four and feed business
in New York and later was captain OF
the Thomas f. Hult2 and other Hudson
River steamers. He retired a. a mem
bcr Of the Park department i've years
ago. He married Phoebe II lit'ght ~
Chappagua. who survives, with Two
daughters. Mss Grace Oacll and Mrs.
Charles Knapp OF E,mhurst, ]. / Mr.
Odell was a charter member ~ Bergen
Lodge OF Masous Of Jersey C.ty Funeral
services will be held Thursday AT 3 80
at his late residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

~ ErEis-Mrs. John / GHmnell. Mrs
~ Parsons Cross, Providence.
b.imore-Lady Narrow, London Mar
go d- Polignac, Baron x de i.ofe.
@lnuI0n
arifge-John O'Connor, Toronto; X.
y Tannahlll, Detroit. william Sanilass.
H'gh.and Beach, y, J.
Alpin-Mr. and Mrs Eric Brown.
'''la. Fielding II N1s', Nashville. Mr..
a.. Mrs W. l.. Martin, Vancouver
49, tarlton-Mr John Wsnamaker
Philadelphia; Mrs. Dan h Hanna, Cleve-
lHHi Mr.. and Mrs Alfred |. du Pont, VIII
W'ug'On.
K1lokerhocker-Mr. and Mrs II. r.
i4dg", Detroit Mr. and Mrs, Ernest y.
.:aif Mobile, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Is Burger.
g.'own.
Wa TORT Astoria Baron and Raroness
~-rro, Rome; Mr., and Mrs. Sey mour
~ ,tptvoord. Albany. ~s-GoV aud Mrs
~bN.'Albany
Wo'cott Mrs George /, soutnwick. Mrs
Sdvsrd X, Baxter. Boston; countess
knqth, Denmsvk; Mrs. Seymour Davis
Vhiledelph!s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
GEN. MURRAY VAN DIVER.
Prominent Democratic Politician Of
NarS10ud Dies.

BALTIMORE, May 23-Gcn Murray
Van Diver. chairman of the Demo
cratic State central committee, state
Treasurer of Maryland for sixteen years
and also one Of the most prominent hc-
Tres in financial and social life of Mary
land. died this afternoon. His Illness he
gan at Annapolis last wiucr.
Gen. Van Diver had been IN public lie
continuously since 1890. having hcld
many municipal. state and national Of
fees uring the period. lie was once
Nayor Of Hayro dc Grace. Speaker of
the House of delegates and was COL
lcctor of Internal Revenue under Fresi-
dent Cleveland.
The General was the right hand man
Of the late Senator Arthur y. Gortndn
and directed all Of his campaigns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
HUNT FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Services VIII Re Held In Trinity
Church, Newark.

NEWARK. y. J.. MAY 23-Funeral sef-
vices for William T Hunt, editor ~ the
Sunday Call. who died Yesterday In his
home. 40 Park place, will be held Thur
day afternoon In Trinity Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Mercer Green John
ston. the pastor. will conduct the ser
Vices. Intcrnent will he In Paramount
Cemetery, Chatham
The p~allbcarcrs will ne Wallace NJ.
Scudder. John J. I"'dy. Franklin Muir
ply. FredericA Frelinghuysen. James
smith, Jr. William Riker. N~lce-Chan-
cellor James F. Howell, Cortland Par
her. william o Katzeler. JON r, Har-
din. Frank schultz, q, Wisner Thorne
and Louis Hammock,