davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-30
OF mere printed mage, Of editorials on

VI HitTt UdBeS VI eUltOTldlS
preparedness that the movie fans
don't see or II they do happen upon
them don't read--the writer on pre-
paredness steps into view and begins to
deliver his message.
The top liner of the weeks issue OF
photographs" IN this case Col loose
Welt. steps forward and begins to deliver
mas message. punctuating 1t with appro-
pirate movie gestures Printed cut -ius
I.'c the audience grasp Of what the
Colonel is talking about and them in
stead of pages of weighty words, the
Colonel disappears for the time being
and his message ~ driven into IN, minds
of the audience by means of movies
iilncd on the decks of battleahips, In
army camps on the Mexican border or
whatever the spot may be that his writ
ten message describes.
Thus the C.OWd gets no: only the
thoughts of the Colonel but secs IN,
toiuuri himself in the act of delivering
UIS IDEAS Then throughout a run IT
hundreds of feet Of him director Me.kev
presents 10 the 'uaLdIlnr readers I
ttaga@luc art.'lc iu about the ou,!
way tn" avcrag" movie aud wCud
"r"1d' s"i ii",is descriptive or editorial
uttcrai,'s
l. addition &" tn. preparedness pc
;u.'d t.pusht~ ,f :n" tolou.' there Will
nr similar "a,tc,"s uy ii'uf! Rrutcr-
uohl on so. navy a.d It. needs ~
ftod".lDN famrr OH u" N'ris of oHr
arm. ny nrof. Hugo Mum tcri rig ~
Harvard OF psychological asi.eri- %,
the subject most 80 mind at tu' .IHncn.,
Il, ld "a uUr,hcr Of other ,,prf;s An
q; -. "G.Ivdzn' ,oyc'" 20 h" shown
N,N d'Iu iiIs, Il ep.oduc;!ou ui 81
alt"i.. oi li;t,csnlps a anchor tn the
Nr'h ENr. The dIawtup merl.s int"
. .ul rautoE. diA Of IN. ilcct and sud
. ..y Ia" ships ho-in to 'rlcH black
smoke and plrey:or Mcckcr now being
ru the job. meiy" To film pictures of tn"
iic"t getting under way and sailing out
toward the audience. Then Mr Reuter-
dahl appears "u the screen and begins
iI.s "cd.turial' with tn" uu,ir operator
showing 30" leaders wudt .', Reuter-
iah nas in mind.
Tie. private iun Of tn. .. .rs Of Cot
i,ooscyelt and his i.lusjiat movie talli
on preparedness Nc>i,i day vas held 50
that Mr. Hodkinsou might satisfy him
sc.f tina; 'hc magazine" came up to his
expectations before a final decision was
made 10 release II. Evidently the pres
den: of the corporation approved of
,hc FIRST Number because he said last
ni,Sh; that the pictures Of the Colonel
would ir released on February l3.
The sun., 1916-01-30
T. R. A FILM STAR
FOR PREPAREDNESS
The Colonel Poses in q Series
Showing Battlcships and
Army in Action.

Enter the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt,
movie star!
In the darkened projecting auditorium
OF the Paramount Pictures Corporation.
l20 West Forty-iirst street, yesterday
afternoon. there was shown for the
OF which the important part was de-
voted to "Preparedness--'We Must Pre-
pare. with the Colonel as chief actor
The audience was made up almost ex-
c!usively Of W. W. iodkinsun. president
of the Paramount, and George II.
Moeker. director of ;he same corpora.
tion.
Col Roosevelt had consented to he
filmed down at oyster Bay one d. y
'ust week, solely because ne h,d become
convinced that President Hodkihson of
he Paramount had ht upon .iI idea
winch would 20 far toNard Ec,p.r <
along he preparedness canpag' NJ.
llodk!nson and Mr. Meckc. SAID .Iuitucf
!csteridy that tn" b.g bosses OF the
Nai dnd Navy Departments ~ Mash-
ingiOiI, also realizing n. educational
value Of ,hc idea, already have given
,hr movie concern sky limit PERMISSION
to 20 ahead and take pictures aboard
hdttl.ships aud other war craft. at army
forts and camps or at any other scene
"t military activities. films Of which
m'Gn; impress the millions OF movie
fans from coast 20 coast
Mr.. liodkinson's new idea is. IN a
word u weekly magazine Ia moving pie
lures 10 be known aS photographs" A
still picture of "A magazine cover dec
GRATED with the Stars and Stripes is
shown on the screen Suddenly the flag
begins TO wave slightly and then TO fiut-
ter in the breeze. And now the pages
OF the magazine are opened and instead
The sun., 1916-01-30
"A DANGEROUS SOCIALIST"
Hrn ndris 80 Called ny tIncinuati'.
Director Of Public safety,

'fSCINShTl. Jan CIV. j Fried
lander. tn" director of Public Safety
here. Who is of the same religious iaitn
as BiaudclS. wired IA protest thls after
noon to senators foneren. ana Hard
lng against the nomination of RrIndcis
Mr Frledldndtr refers to Rrandeis as
"a dangerous Socialist" He SAYS "a
man VIII" says that an eight uour work
.rg day IL too long. who spreads dis
affection among working men los tell
ing them tha, they are being exploited
and So forth. ought to Ice considered
with somo care before being re ON
nendcl for such II place"
The sun., 1916-01-30
"Fresh Air" Ills Aim.

The leader of the Swedish paciiists is
carl LiudhHgcn, Mayor of stockholm,
Who was elected to that position by
the Socialist party, whose policies he
has since In part rrpudiated. lie has
1 seat in Parliament. In order 10 get
am idea of his Importance as lcgls-
lator made il point To look W.
his record in Parliament. In tn" Swcd-
ish Government publication that cor
responds to the congressman R'c0rd J
found his name attached to a bill ask
ing that every Swede should he forced
by the Government to get sufficient fresh
air. other bills proposed that sweden
should take the lead in forcing AN In
Irrational language on the world that
every nation should he allowed to live
is own life Independent of others, Nc,
This l. the man chosen by the FORD
party as one of lis delegates,
When Mr. Ford deserted tn" party
Nine. S"hWimmer'S power Increased and
her d!CtituriIl dc,i"eS were issued more
openly. She came constantly into con-
Net with Mr., Plaintiff, who was con-
scicntiuusly striving to carry out Mr
Ford's wishes, seasoned with little
good business sense.
After leaving stockholm the eNpedi.
tiOn became - Sightseeing party, many
Of whose members were visiting Europe
for the first time at very little expense
to themselves The Danish Government,
hy Il decree not more than three mUyths
old, forbade public meetings of any kind
where politics, particularly international
politics were to be discussed There
fore in Cop.nhagen the Fordl.~s peace
marty had to content itself with private
receptions given by individual Danish
paciists.
Excursions were made to the different
ru,isculns and art galleries Of the city
and snm" of the delegates spent IA day
at f.lsinore to visit III" castle famed in
"Hamlrt" There Was none OF the earnest
working for peace which had character
ICED the first few days stay In Chris
tiania,
Similar difficulties, n little different In
The sun., 1916-01-30
NOMINATION IS "GROTESQUE, :
That Is Judge CIrnrwRtrr's Opinion
OF the Rrnndcis SrlrctIou

kiNGsr"N, y " Ian % Judge Al
rh"nsc I. Clearwater, eN-prcsdcnt OF
the New York state Bar Association.
was asked to-day whtt he thought OF
the domination NJ l.nuis - Rrandcis by
President Wilson to bc a Justice of tho
supreme Court Of In" United States.
hr"t"slu",' replied the Judge
The sun., 1916-01-30

capt taron. as soon as he heard Of
the scheme, issued "A formal notice for
bidding any such meetings The position
'f 49, lln'd Was tina. t,c snip was n.u-
val 'rltu,y and therefore could mo-,
'' used as 4 centre OF urDplgaudl for
e. AGAINST Mar. Even All outgoing wire
~, W',SaCes had to pass through his
iths. 80 that the censorship was COM
'."'' IG' members uf the Ford par.y.
W'''t. d,si'rtrdcd tNr Official order
." t.' extent ihat they held priVat,
,e''.r-s among themselves Tnou hv
conversation with tho o;n,r HrS, class
l.'s' gers "ndodvo'rd tu enlist them in
..- .|I>' a.: peace, WI l't,e success.
Tho" were a number Of interesting
r'r>puag"~ ON tho Rotterdam besides
the remaining members of the peace
idrtl br van dyke, the American
Minister AT The Hague. Is returning to
Washington on Il diplomatic mission the
Iatur" of which ne will not reveal. Dr.
'tH llNke eNlects to De in the United
State for only "A very short time.
Another passenger was pr r. II
CushWan of the Harvard Dental School.
br tGshmau went abroad In June with
DR. Y. II kazlujiau. head Of the school.
as part of the university hospital unit.
T. Wa made up OF sev.uty-iivc nurses
a'i thirty doctors. three of them being
dentists. The unit was established in
H1IluEue sur Mer, which IL the centre
Q: The British hospitals in France.
''ur work was very Interesting"
sad Jog. CuShmIn. and We We're able
10 ju d great deal for dentistry in the
rr'>h army. Each soldier j. served
VIII toothbrush rs IN tn, American
army. bat generally h. uses II TO polish
.t-- buttons. When "" arrived
We 'u.'d there were fifteen dentists 20
re .,Ir, British army, three Of them
leUs Americans"
The sun., 1916-01-30

The reception Of the party AT CHRIS
tiania. or rather the lack Of H. proved
70 be- "A great disappointment :" IN" dele
gates and To Mr. Ford The disappoiut
meut Of the people OF thrIstlanIa IN not
seeing Mr Ford was even greater Both
press and public for the first Two DAYS
were courteous and even friendly TO tn"
expedition. hut the press soon crew cold
and the public apdthetic. The lack of
the enthusiasm which had been conf
IDENTIFY predicted by Nine. Schw INNER
certainly had great effect on Mr. Ford
himself. He kept close to his room IN
the hotel and then when it had been
promised that he would stay in chris
tiania until his health improved and re-
Join the expedition later he suddenly
dropped out Of sight. Some hours later
when the party was we'll Oh its way 10
stockholm it was announced that Mr..
Ford had gone To Bergen 10 return to
III. United States.
"A desrrter from the army ~ peace
after its first battle, and lac a General
This sums up the thoughts expressed
hy many of the delegates. parll'udrlN
the Insurgents. who knew that now they
either must support Mime. S"huinmer
and her policies or be read ont OF the
party. Some Of them preferred the lat
ter course. as later events showed,
In Stockholm Mr.. Luchncr admitted
for the first tim" IN " pnu!lc Spr'ch
that the peace delegates were too lgiin-
rant uc conditions In Europe TO act alone
and therefore expert advisers from the
bclligcrent countries would be employed
at the neutral conference which they
planned to huid.
The sun., 1916-01-30

Looking at the expedition In retrospect
two events stand out as the most inn
rortdut. as having the greatest influence
on the expedition and lis results. First
the row ON the oscar II. on December
lU over the question nf increased arma-
mcnts. and secondly. Mr.. Ford's leaving
the party at christlLnia
Many attempts have been made by
the delegates and will be made 10y the
handful left at The Hague to bclittlc
these two incidents, but they are ua-
uuestiouably Of the greatest Importance
and will he referred to IN the futur' as
Ia, real reasons FOR the failure Of Henry
Ford's 100000 peaCc junket.
other reasons FOR its failure are the
after miSmanagement that characterized
the expedition from start to finish and
the presence Of Nine. Schwimmcr as the
gu!d!ug spirit. The press of Chrlstiania
called Nine. Schwmmcr the greatest
mistake uf the expedition, and this he
came more and more apparent as the
DAYS went on. Her methods. disliked
from the first 10y many of the deiesatcs.
caused almost open revolt before the
party broke up at The Hague.
The row on board the Oscar II. began
when col :. :. Mcclure read President
Wilson's message to Congress adVocat-
lnG Preparedness and an increase In arm
amcnts. which split the party into two
tactic the Insurgents and the regulars.
The Insurgents had a. their leaders Col.
Mcclure. Judge Lindsey GOV Hanna,
Mrs Bi.ssevdin. Prof Levusson and
Sau ttor Helen Rin- Robinson. pf the
entire party these We're the Only names
That cLllied any weight with a Eurpr"an
public. Therefor" vigorous Efforts We're
made ay Nine. Schw,mmer and her asso-
c,atcs, with the soemiu-l! dis.ntercSted
approval of MIR Ford. to so"the the in
j.red feelings OF the Insurgents and keep
thn nArtN .ntArt.
The sun., 1916-01-30

~ Ne SptriR co,rcspDndcm Of TUX SuS
uih tie tord Pepre Parip
In Justice to the members OF the
Ford peace party. /; would he unfair to
say that the expedition failed of its
purpose until 1t is established that the
neutral conference has accomplished
nothing. But Il Is certain that the
members of the expedition who re-
turned from Europe yesterday aboard
the Rotterdam have lost much OF the
fai'h in peace with which they left
New York on December 4.
Many hopes have been dashed TO
earth and many ambitions have been
thwartcL. II ie a sadder and wiser.
much wiser party tina, returns home
These so-Callcd peace delegates have
been able to get a glimpse Of what real
war means. ami they have learned that
II is not something which their feeble
plutostations Will stop. They have
learned too something of the conditions
that prevail In the neutral countries
of Europe. why the men aId women of
prominence In those countries believe
that any atteppt to force peace on
Europe al this time would not only hc
foolish bur harmful.
They also have seen that the opinions
"f handful OF Americans carry but
little weight In Europe and that even
in stockholm. where they found the
largest number of friends. the reply
WAS: IF YOU want to stop the war stop
the sale of munitions To the Allies. II IL
foolish to come over here and talk peace
when you are supplying instruments of
murder to one party of belligerents,"
The sun., 1916-01-30

The following opinions on the ,Npcdi-
tion were expressed by delegates:
Herman Bernstein II am more than
sorry that the Ford expedition has failed.
Henry Ford j. a sincere, warm hearted
idrlllst. The expedition has failed ""-
cats. in spirit i was not a Fora eNp,d.-
ton. The directors OF tn. expedition dis
plt yed surprising unfam.Nhr'ty with
European affairs. in.ihviency and lack ui
vision This. together with 'hc system
Of secre' Splomacy and espionage intro
duc.d In the Organization. naturally
wrecked what migut have been "a noble
and fruitful mission"
Mrs. iuez Milholidnd Boissevait: II
think the expedition succeeded in 80 far
L. il created talk about a neutral con-
srcss of peace. | believ. Il has preCipi-
tated discussion which will pr.Ciptate
truth. All talk about peace even II adj
Verse - good admire the mental
qualities OF Mime. Schwimmer. but her
methods are uuscrupuluus.'
Kate Deyereux Blake The cxpedi-
tiun has accomplished it, dual purpose
paclfists. no longer 'pdA.ivistS. have be-
come active agents. Peace has been adj
yertised and vital.zed as constructive
force"
Ernest Mandel: Eve invaded Europe
and advertised peace---on a true, large
American scalc--as IL was never adNer-
. sod before. We set in motion an ava
lauche uf ileal!sm."
senator Helen Ring Robinson of Colo
radp: THE expedition helped to mo-
Billie the forces of peace in four neutral
European nations. II showed those neu-
tai peoples that the United states is not
~ they had come 10 believe a huz2ard
nation gladly fatteu.ug itself ON IN" blood
and bones If F.uror-'S young manhood
j. Van peydut"r crisp: - am more
,.,u'idcnt now than ever hotor" thAt
nothing hut good can come from his plan
t. stop this uugodly war"
J. r.. Jones Tn" yellow
journalists Informed the world 'uat tho
people an the oscar H. wcr" nuts, fools
and manidcs. In cunscqueuc. til" Nor
wcgiaus looked ~ over cautiously and
and evidently decided tnat the
y relcss had been used hy a. conscience
less liars a. ever >cuttl,d q ship or cut
- throat "" started out 10 advertise
peace and wc ,rcated the greatest boom
that ever surrounded any party Of IL
lIStriOus unkuowns..'
Piuf VI. stuart Leyussuv- We
went out ON a foolish expedition p"rhaps,
hut we focusSed the attention of the
world for a spell on the subject of peace.
After Mr. Ford left the party | am not
sure whether the people VINO claimed to
o, present him really did always reflect
his wishes or his methods
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-15

no fear, was true 20 any trust that
was placed upon him. He was an
exemplary citizen. Honest to the
core, never having owed any man a
cent in his whole life. He lived the
life OF faithful Latterday saint,
having been willing in early days to
have laid down his life for those who
were leading the church.
In 1862 he moved to 'Smithfield
and has made this his home ever
since. In 1869 he married Eliza l..
Harper and his wife and seven chill
dren, five sons and two daughters
survive him: Joseph j., William, Par.
ley Richard, Moses, Susie and Vance.
all of this city.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Second
ward tabernacle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-15
Postmaster Blair is Y
Recognized Leader 2
Cache Co. Democracy
Continued from page one)

a complete vindication for Mr.. Odeil
Now Mr.. Blair claims that he did
not sign an affidavit, and that he In
no way was connected with the con
spiracy against Mr.. Odell. But the
| affidavits were signed just the sar,e,
and by Logan people, and Just how
close Mr. Blair was to these atlantis,
| lust how strongly he acquiesced III
their dastardly work, just how much
and how many times he and they
conferred together Is not known and
perhaps never will be, as the dirty
assailants of a better man than any
Of them ever can hope to become did
their work in the dark, and up 10
this hour not one of them has had
the manhood to apologize. Mr..
Blair may have had nothing to do
with this dastardly conspiracy, but
he was certainly caught in some very
bad company, as it was current re-
port that all the atlantis were boost
ers of his. So that in a measure the
Blair incident may be Chickens COM
ing home to roost." But be that as
IL may, 1t is not right. The attack
on Postmaster Odell was not right,
and an attack on Mr.. Blair's charac-
ter is not right, and the sooner we
get away from matters and things Of
this character the better it will be
for all Of US.
We are glad the matter is settled
for in a measure 1t gives I'D defn.
ite line on who's Who in a demo
cratic way in Cache county. A few
years ago Mr.. George Romney came
here from Salt Lake City and brought
with him lot of city frills and in
the recent post Office fight 1t is re-
ported that George said, Nov boys,
let's let Blair get a little start, give
him some following SO that the old
boy won't feel bad, and then when
we get ready, when the right time
we will just turn turtle like
we used to do in Salt Lake City, and
get the job for the other fellow"
But George let 1t go too far. In fact
he did not know the "old wnrhorse."
The Republicans are always out for
big game, and they can now get ready
to train their guns On the Right
Honorable Postmaster j. NJ. Blair,
leader of the Democracy of Cache
William r. Wallace, Nation
al Committeeman for Utah is Mr..
Blair's friend. Mr.. Blair is his friend.
These two will work together, hand
in hand, for the democracy of Utah
and Cache county. Mr.. Wallace viii
handle the state end and Mr.. Blair
will deliver Cache county. George
Romney, William Edwards, A., G.
Barber, George w. Skidmore, ID. H.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-15
Yellowstone
Highway Being
Established
CONTINUED From Page One)

mcrcial Club committee in advcrtis'
ing and making the road through
Cache valley the best part of the
highway, so that when the tourists
come this way once they will again
come. and tell their friends.
Owing to the importance and the
large amount of work to be done, the
following subcommittee have been
appointed: Committee to enlist the
support OF the Commercial Clubs. ho-
tells and garages in Salt Lake City,
Ogden. and Brigham City, Mayor p.
A. Thatcher, A. M. Stewart, and 8.
II. Blair. Committee to visit Preston
and Franklin: A. l.. Fullmer, b. F..
Ritter, and s. II. Blair. Committee to
visit Richmond and Smithfeld: Mo-
SEES Thatcher, H. E.. Hatch, and Roy
Kimball. Committee to visit Wells.
vile: Charles r. Spencer, Boyd
Hatch and w. Low. Committee on
Log and advertising: A. M. Stewart,
J. e. Shepard, Prof. VIM. Peterson
and s. H. Blair.
1t was decided that Prof. William
Peterson represent Cache county ut
the National Park Highway conven-
ton to be held at Pocatello, March
%.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-15
CAN
Be MADE TO
PAY DIVIDENDS

1t is remarkable what can be done
in small way where one takes an
interest in raising poultry. For in.
stance, Fred Smith, chief Of the fire
department has been specializing in
Barred Plymouth Rocks and Silver
laced Wyandotte chickens, and no
has as fine looking poultry as one
could expect to see. There are fully
one dozen beautiful cockereis run
ming about his yard, any one OF which
is as beautiful as the prize bird
starlight" owned by Bert McCul-
lock few years back. The young
pullets began to lay In December
and today are bringing in a nice lit.
tie income to their owner who takes
special delight in seeing tia. they
are properly housed and led. The
coops are not very elaborate, but
they are made very nice aud warm
with plenty Of straw and ashes to
scratch In. and as we have said be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-15
Did Not Threaten to
Bring Suit on County
AS. Assessor, Says Board
Continued From Page One,

at full value, regardless of wbo,,o
.ne result was more revenue than bas
been raised in the past Or less n
that 1t was not right to saw tho. NV
land In the county should be assess
Cd at more than 500 per acre w.
CARELESS Of its actual value.
We understand that the osso
mas since modified his position 70
the extent Of placing some lana %
the assessment roll at s125 per ocro
and that he also suggested com,
promise OF $175 an acre. He wac IN
FORMED that the state board NJ como,
ization had no compromise IN nab.
and no specific price upon anv troc,
OF land or other property to be a.
sessed by him; that the only reouire.
ment 1t made of him was. that bo
assess all property of the county in.
GLIDING farm land, at its fair cash
value as required by law. thus avoid.
ing the necessity OF the board later
invoking the aid Of the one undesir.
able and unsatisfactory remedy at its
disposal, that Of raising value after
the assessment is completed.
We do not desire to quarrel with
Mr.. woodward nor to impugn his
motives. His letter of instructions
to his deputies is praiseworthy. Our
difference with him consists in our
belief that 1t is not his duty or func.
ton to regulate the amount OF taxes
to be paid by his constituents, but
rather to assess the property of the
county, according to law and leave
to those whose duty it is to do so,
the fixing Of the amount Of revenue
to be produced by the adjustment of
the levies. It is our purpose to as.
sess the property Of the companies
we are required by law to assess at
full value, which value we expect to
determine by the same standards
that we ask the county assessors to
apply.
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-15
Conference Held
in North Logan
Continued from page seven)

Continued from page seven)
spending several days with relatives.
Mr.. E. J. Holmgreen Of Bear Riv-
err City was visitor in the ward On
Thursday.
Mrs. w. ]. Allen and children are
visiting in Wellsvile this week.
Mrs. William Ferguson returned
home on Wednesday after spending
severa weeks at Arbon, Idaho.
The stork visited the home Of
John ]. Ormond and left little
granddaughter On Wednesday. Mrs.
Izatt and little daughter are doing
nicely.
Mr.. James Vaughan returned home
this week from Daniels, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Jensen of
Hyde Park were visitors in the ward
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M. Nelson have
gone to Bear River City On visit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-15

A delightful dinner and dancing
party was given at the Hotel Logan
Saturday night. Included in the par.
ty were: Luther Howell, Miss Flor
ence Nibley, Robert Anderson, Miss
Sarah Bastow, Roy Bullen, Mrs.
Young, Spencer Eccles, Maud Coop
er, Wesley Anderson, Ella Hatch,
Carlyle Nibley, Clara Carbon, Bry
Bullen, Nettie Goodwin, Eastman
Hatch, Miss Allen, Lawrence, Smith,
Miss Johnson, Joseph Quincy, Jes-
sic Eccles, Earl Stoddard, Emma Ec-
cles, A. e. Bowen, Edith Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Bulge, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Naisbitt, Mr.. M. 8. Eccles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carbon, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Bullen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Caine. and Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Hendricks.