davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09
TO RENAL IN BROOkINGS

The many friends of Fred Cole will
be pleased to learn that he and mis-
estimable family will remain in the
city. Fred has been unsettled ever
since he sold out his shoe business
some years ago and we don't think
he would ever be satisfied in any place
outside of Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09

]. G. Oyloe went to Arlington Mon.
day on business.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
How a Machine Does Our
Bookkeeping

A short time ago we installed a re-
markable machine in our Accounting
Department. machine which adds
and subtracts, tells the date, keeps
our hooks and gets out monthly state
ments. 1t does all this work much
faster than any bookkeeper could, and
never been known to make a mistake.
The installation of this Burroughs
Bookkeeping Machine that u
accounts, will be handled just as rapid
ly and accurately is those of largest
and most up-to-date banks in country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16

On account of the big increase in
our watch repairs we were COMPEL.
ed to enlarge our repair shop. We
now have one of the largest and best
equipped shops in this part of the
state. We Ear now do your work
better and quicker than ever. Give
us a trial. Lud. the Jeweler, Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
DEATH CALLS HENRY MILLER

After many years of poor health,
Henry Miller, Of this city passed away
at his home Saturday night, at the age
of SO years 4 months. He was born
in Riga, Mich, and came to South
Dakota In 1889, settling in Spring
Lake twp, coming to Miller two years
later. He was engaged in conducting
a cigar store. In January, 1894, he
married to Miss Mary Morrow.
To this union was born three sons,
John, Ray, and George. Mr.. Miller
was a mar of quiet habits, and his
poor health kept him in doors most
of the time. He was well liked by all
who knew him. The wife and three
sons survive to mourn his loss, also
eleven brothers and sisters of his
own, his being the first death in a fam
lily of twelve children.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home, south Main ST., Tuesday by
Rev. A. p. Cooper, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, and the remains laid
to rest in the G. A. r. cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16

Mrs. w. S. Cummings was called
home Thursday by the death of her
father, John Holmberg, at Worthing-
ton, Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmberg
visited in Miller about a year ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
Aberdeen Business
College Has "Pep''

Enthusiasm, snap, ginger, that is
what you find at the Aberdeen Bust
ness College. There is a snap about
the way the students are taught. En-
thusiastic teachers, gingery topics, all
are echoes of efficiency. Enroll at
any time. Send for free catalogue.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16

How do yon account for higgins
nervousness2"
Il don't know which theory to select.
Those who like him say that his dys-
pepsia gives him a bad disposition. and
those who don't say that his bad dispo-
sition gives him dyspepsia."-washing
ton Star.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
Broke Leg on MOTORCYCLE

George Ice, st. Lawrence twp, had
the misfortune to break a leg yester-
day. While travelling IN his motor
cycle the machine skidded and threw
him, breaking a leg. DR.. McWhorter
was called and reduced the fracture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
A Risky Business.

The maker of a new sauce was liber-
ally rewarded In ancient Rome, but If
the product vas not relished the in
ventor was required to eat Of nothing
else till he had discovered another con.
diment more agreeable to the imperial
taste.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16

He Had Been Married Some Time.
Always let well enough Alone"
"How's that"
"She refused to marry me at first;
then asked her again."-Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16

A new, large complete stock of
Ever Ready Flash Lights and Batter
les at the Corner Drug Store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16

A daughter was born Wednesday,
Nov. 18th to Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bice,
of st. Lawrence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16

E. M. Dunn went to Minneapolis
Monday to attend the butter makers
convention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16

The Miller Creamery pays 81 cents
for cream, eggs 80 cents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
Additional Local

Welsh Singers at the Opera House
tonight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16

New agency in u city, Made on
Honor and sold on Merit"
What Is?
Miller Rubber Goods
Sold Where9
at the Corner Drug Store. We have
just received a new full line Of Rub
Der Goods, call and inspect them.
Corner Drug Store.
Everything in Rubber Goods"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
UNITED STATES IS DETERMINED TO REMOVE PERILS OF CITIZENS ALONG
 BORDER; TEXT OF AMERICAN NOTE

The rejecting
  day o EizeoA Arredon exicnam mbasadord eignate ~ n ad
 
  
 hreath h terrtory to az
  O of the of the the h have brne long with pa Gencea and fOrbea h t econcui wfich the m de efacog gover in ocrrne commit of and dnota ddoesn yin
  d lex qu ned in
 
  the AneIn o the Il f knowledge tn Mexan gaiste eacho two tries into pFO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

Washington June 2O-Orders for entrainments of units of the militia ready for service expected to be by the department before nightfal following urgent request from General Funston for additional guardsmen.
 The whole machinery of the department is in the status of the various organizations mobilized at the order of the President.
 General Funston communication to the department for large part of the national guardsmen to be sta toned along the Mexican boundary from Brownsville to the Pacific Ocean, With Admiral Winslow commander chief of the Pacific feet abroad the armored cruiser San Diego, flag ship the Pacific feet sailed from the port of San Diego this afternoon Its destination believed to be either Guaymas Mazatlan, Mex. At Mazatlan Sunday, there between bluejackets from the An napolis and Mexcans resulting in casualties on both sides Three destroyers accompanied the San Diego.
 Mexican troops reported last nght,to be advanc ing on Del Ro 100 miles up the Rio Grahde from Eagle It reported that they prepared to attack
 Tension along the border heightened this after discovery of the body of William Browne brother of Albert Browne, mayor of Brownsville The Matamoras. The body the Mexican side of the river ten miles south of Matamoras.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
SCOURGE OF HUNGER IS DRIVING THOUSANDS TO
 ENLIST WITH CARRANZA
Americans Quitting Terri tory Below the Border Bring Stories Aof Intense Suffering

Fl Paso Tex, June 20-Hunger is Swelling the army that General Car ranza is recruiting in northern Mex ico in preparation for possible hOstiIi- ties with the United States, according to statistics brought today by Ameri- cans arriving from that territory. Many who for some time have been on the verge of starvation. have been f1ocking to his standard in the last few days in return for promises of food and clothing, they said. No ap- pIicants have been rejected, accord ing to these stories, which told of boys 10 and 12 years of age and old men being recruited.
 One of the arrivals, an American business man of Mexico City, esti- mates there are now 15,0O0 Carranza troops in Chihuahua state, of whom about 2,ooO are in Chihuahuaz City. 4,Oo0 in Juarez and 5000 in Villa Ahumada, the northern Chihuahua base which is 93 miles south of Fl Paso. The remainder practically sur round the0 American expeditiOnary command on the south. east and west. He said also that several thousand troops which had been at Chihuahua. recently were sent toward San An tono and Madeira, ostensibly to be stationed along the line of the Mexi- can Northwestern Railway, south of Genera; .Psrshing's command.
 The refugees brought with them graphic s1bries of economic conditions. One man said that he and his fellow passengers would have starved had not the train stopped at times long enough to allow them to get out and eat raw beans from fields. Another said he had vainly offered $5 Ameri- can gold for a tortilla-
 Both Fl Paso and Juarez remained outwardly calm today but in both towns soldiers were kept close to their camps. Educated Mexicans, some of them living in Fl PasO and. others who have arrived here recently from interior points in the United States have been crossing the frontier in large numbers recently, asserting that their place in the crisis is with their people.
 Detachments detailed by General Francisco Gonzales, the Mexican side of the Rio Grande and General George Bell, Jr, on the American side, to investigate reports that the body of an American killed in Texas had been found on the Chihuahua side. reported they were unable to dnd any trace of RAeA h@@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
TROLLEY CARS
 STALLED WHEN
 BOLT HITS THEM
Lightning Disables Tele. phone Dispatching Sys-
 tenn and Burns Wires.

Lightning during the electrical storm last night played queer tricks with the systems of the Connecticut Go. It put the telephone dispatching system of the company out of busi- ness, burned out the wires at the railroad bridge at Stratford center, and struck two trolley cars at Park and Fairfield avenues.
 A bolt ran along the wires at the Stratford bridge until 1t struck the girders then it grounded, and burn ed the wires out. The burned wires were replaced by Rhe repair crew ser vice being halted for an hour while the repairs were being made.
 At o'clock last night a Brook lawn car had just turned the corner of Park avenue while a Fairfield car was approaching from the direction or St. Johns Episcopal church. A lighting bolt struck the ground with a crash and seemed to bound about the rails until it burned out the fuses in both cars and prevented them being moved The cars were later lowed into the car barn and replaced by others
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Government Factories Cap able of Taking Care of De- mand Tn Case of War, Be- lief of Bridgeport Concern Officials-Don't Expect to Be Taken Over.
Seven Months Before Rem ington Plant Could Be Ready For Manufacture of U. s. Rifles Company Will Not Sell Supplies to Enemy.

That none of tho big arms plants here will be needed or taken by the U S. government in case of war with Mexico was the. opinion expressed to- day by officials of the Remington Arms Co. and the Union Metallic Cart ridge Co.
 Edward Allen, one of the officials of the latter company said today that the U. S. government manufactures its own small arms ammunitions at the government arsenal at Frankfort, a suburb of Philadelphia. MT. Allen said that the military ammunition manufactured by the company here Is sold to jobbers in the United States. whether any of, it has been shipped into Mexico he could not say but the company has no direct dealings with any of the agents of the warning fac- tfons in Mexico. MT. Allen said that in the event of a war his company would not attempt to make ammuni- ton for an enemy nation.
 There is an embargo against the shipment of arms or ammunition from the United States to Mexico. The Mexican soldiers in all the fight ing factions there are armed with all sorts anad makes of firearms and the question of procuring ammunition by the belligerents is now said to be a serious one.
  Remington Arms Go, said today that his company is making rifles and bay onets for the French and Russian ar mics and tha. it would be necessary to make new dies, a labor of about seven months, if his company should begin work for the government. He thought it unlikely that the company would begin government work. The govern 1nent manufactures the present Spring field army rife at the arsenals at Springfield and at Rock Island, III. This is considered by experts the best military rifle in the world. Bayonets are also manufactured at both these arsenaIs.
 At the Watervleit arsenal, New York state, and the Washington navy yard arsenal projectiles and shells for big guns are made. The Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,. made small arms an- munition and big shells and projec- tiles for the government during the Spanish war and might do so again in the event of war with Mexico, but MT Allen believes such manufactures would be under contract without the government taking over the factory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Action Was Imperative

In this manner and for these req sons have the American forces en- tered Mexican territory. Knowing
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
ToRRINGToN IS ACTIVE.

Torrington- Conn.,. June 20-Com- pany M, second infantry, of this town is assembled at the state armory awaiting orders to go to Mantle. A large crowd was at the armory at 8 o'clock expecting that the men would soon depart for the mobilizing ground Several new men have been enlist ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
TO .FUNSTON'S CALL FOR TROOPS TO GUARD FIJI
 BORDER FROM BROWNSVILLE TO COAS

Whole Machinery of War Department Set in Mo ton Following Communication From Funston,
 Pointing Out Need For More Troops Brother of Brownsville Mayor Found Murdered Mexican Territory of Mexicans Ad- vancing to Attack on Del RiO-Rear Admiral WinsIow Off With Flagship to Mexican Port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
YALE BATTERIES
 ARE MOBILIzED ] ON OLD CAMP
Connecticut Cities Reported Recruiting Militia to Full
 Strength.

New Haven, June 20-The Yale bat teries were mustered today for service under the e1ms of the old college yard. The commands designated as Batteries c, B and D, 10th Militia Field Artillery, are made up mostly of undergraduates in the university with a fair proportion of men who will be graduated tomorrow. The first assem bly, under the general or ders for mo Utilization brought together upwards of 15O men about equally distributed among the four com noands Captain Danford, U. $. A., who is instructor, took command as soon as the battery commanders had formed their men.
 After the batteries had been formed they were assembled as battalion Captain Danford then addressed the men. He said that the showing made under adverse conditions was a creditabIe one and Yale men back for their reunions ought to be proud of what the undergraduates were do- ing.
 Captain Danford informed the men +hat there was much work to be done to equip the men for service, and it would also be necessary to call for recruits to bring the batteries up to maximum strength before they could be sent to Mantle.
 The batteries were then dismissed and the Yale men gathered broke into ringing cheers again and again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday, some r what cooler tonight; moderate west winds,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
MAY WATT FEW DAYS.

Hartford, June 2O-The entire Ma tfonaI Guard of Connecticut with the exception of the Naval Militia, the Coast Artillery Corps and the First Separate company was mobilized, about 5000 strong, at armories throughout the state at o'clock this morning, in accordance with the or ders issued yesterday by Adjutant- General George M. Cole.
 When the assembly sounded the five Hartford companies of the First regiment, the ambulance company (Continued on Page 2.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

Bring your chickens, turkeys
eggs and butter b. the LaCh,dc
Hotel Whl pay the highest
market price j o. West. tie
McMurry Bros. celebrated
country sorghum always in stock
N gallon or half gallon pals. -
L. b. Pather. n
What has f,cobme az the old
fa'aioued MY whose complexion
consisted ii about il,OO0,OOO.O0O
trecklcsii
Ms & r Smith hn, returned
TO Argentn, krk, after "A visit
with her mother, Mn VI. T.. Hen
Iy
All kinds Iof the latest Lunch
Goods at Bgttersworth.
Union thiy folks are planning
10 colebrvtc the 9Th.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
STATE CONVENTION
HARMONIOUS AFFAIR.

The Democratic State CONVEX.
ton. which met in LexJhgtm
Wednesday, elecied eight dl,
gatesatlarge, two delegtiM ana
two alternates from e2h of u,,
eleven congressional ditirnis Ca
the Democrats NatioJal con,.a.
ton At ST. Lous, and instruct 0
them 10 vote for thy enumm
ton vi Presidea WJodrow W.
son.
The delegatesat fargo solc
are Governor Al O. SiauI
United States s, hator Ollie No.
James. SENATOR JIC w. Beclh Ind
former Goyenorl Jaincs b So
Crary, J. n. camden, Hem
liuscimeycr, Judge Allie u.s.
Young and l4igut. GOV. .lafnes 3D.
Black.
II was the Original intention OF
the leader ii control Of the cuu
ycntion TO l,lect 4 delegate
large, but On arrival o. Sonat
Becklum i was decided 10 81,
eight, with a half vote each, at
no altcrnnes.
The administration 81 Pr
dent Wilson WAS highly pral
in the resolutions adopted by y.
l convention.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
W. o. w. PRoSPERING.
LIST OF MEMBERSHIP.

We give below list Of the
members OF Elm Camp No. 3,
WoOdmen of the Wqfld, one OF
RSlanan's secret fordeN and
and doubtless the largest camp
in Western Kentucky This or
der is in splendid financial con
dhicn, possessing bssets worth a
round $500. Ti& WO0dmen IS
an insurance orlLr sud has paid
out thousands Of dollArs to wild
ows and orphant of Fulton com-
". Dick Henry Isl council ccm-
maDder; j. c. Elhgon, clerk; W.
g. Reed, banker; Ia combination
hard to beat. The order is NOW
out Of debit although it has
been unfortubatel in some Of is
former financial matters.
The memb krShjp today consists
of the folloYingt
Ab4ruathy, L. b.
AdhmS J. q.
Adbms, Luther f.
AID xat der, b. c.
Andrews, WIN. $.
AlfsJn, David Il.
Anderson, j. h.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
The Strong Withstand the Heat oi
Summer ifttcr Than the Weak

Old people no are feeble. and younger
people who n veal III DC strengthened
aud cnablcsYto 70 bhfough the deprcss-
ing heat oysumyier by taking regularly
Grove r telrAChiu Tonic. Il puiiiiss
and enfiede1'the blood and builds up
the whole Tysiem. Soc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

Primrose, j. G.
Perry, VIM. f.
Reeves. A. w.
ReRdnour 0mer
Reid, w. G.
Roberts, b. II.
Roney, Wan. $.
Rogers, John n
Roney, j W
Roper, Lester
Rome, j. j.
Ray, Chas.
Richards, John
Reid, George
Roberts, Luther Il.
Rose, ChaS. Ice
Stockton, W, q.
Schlenker, Chas. q.
Self, Jas. NJ.
Sexton, John G.
Shelton, Lon IL.
Smith, Joe W.
Speer, w. G.
Spradlin, w. j.
Stanford, VIM. j.
Starks, 4. A.
Stovall, Geo.
Sndberry, VIM. r.
Seat j. II.
Smith, Henry w.
Sllnepboek, VIM.
Smith. b. +.
Sslinon, Oscar 4.
Self, w. T.
Shanklin, w. r.
Taylor. w. L.
Terrcit, q. b.
Terrctt J. T..
Thmlkeld, Che
Taylor j. w,
Tankersley, Il. A.
Underwood, W. r.
Vance, VIM. &.
Walker, a. j.
Ward. Jas. W.
Ward, Mont s.
Watson, Sam
Watson, $. H.
Walton, Van
White, T.. X.
Wright. ! T..
Webb. = ID.
WhAe, fad w
Whitehead. w NJ
Williams. AItie
Wilson, d Is.
wilson, Il. ID.
Wisenmn, Fred
Walton, J W.
Wright, John
Wiley. Arthur J
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

BObo, ThOs. II.
Babcock, John II
Ballard, j. 5.
Barkeii, A. 5.
Barnett, JAS. G.
Barnett, Jas. X.
Barnett, Wan +.
Barry VIM. j.
Barrett, Henry G.
Beckharn, Chas. r.
Blakemore, A. Y.
BondurWut, G. Y.
Bone, i'om
Brudbery, Jas. G
Bradshaw, 4. G.
Brooks, james X.
Brown, c. NJ.
Burton, jones
Bushalt, VIM. d
Badger, VIM. H.
Baliow, John ~.
Bryant, j. RI
Brigance, L. T.
Caldwell, Vim. II.
Capes, Leslie Il.
Caps, Tgbe Il.
Carpenter, Geo. l..
GaIpemet, Henry H.
Carpenter, Val
Caruthefs, A. @,
Case, NJ Il.
Cason, Nv. VI.
Castlenian, Redford
Choate, j.
Chrk, &. l..
ChilderB, Oscar ID.
Clayweh, A. j.
Clea,es, J,0s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
DOES SLoAN'S IMMINENT
HELP RHEUMATISM7

Ask the man who uses 4 M
knows. TO think | SUFFERED % :
these yeaD when ono 25 cogt b
tle Of Slhn : Linimcni curI
me, wrii% one grateful us
II you haJe rhelnDat,sm or SUI.
from Neuralgia. Backachc. Soa
ness anJ ~ IhloSs, don put I'd.
lsittinglA1ottlc OF sloan . Be-
VIII giyf you such weleome rel.
Il warns and soothes The sau
sti'f painful placos and yoiI
~ much better Buy Il ~ u
drug stom, only De. AdN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.


The undersigned administrator
of the estate VI the late Mrs. NJ.
Il. Underwood will offer nj pub
lie sale, at the Underwood farm,
on Troy road, southeast of HEX
man, TO the highest and best bid
der, ON Friday, June ON, tie
following described property;
s dozen Graphophone Records.
/ GraphopEoue.
] Divan.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

GENUINE FLORIDA YAM
slips. Sl75 Per 1000, pNpaid n
any addvss BEN Barnett, lloa
phone - y. CLIP
Tho "cui out nuisance ou a
loinobiles ought a. b. slopls.l a
the city limits.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

llagan. Willie
Haynes, l.. q.
Hackctt Chas. Il.
liolc0mbe, n. X.
Hale, Ben q.
Hammond, Il. A
Hay, X Il. Lee
Head, Martin A
Heatherly. w. l..
Henry, Richard
HIggs, Chas q.
Hunziker, Z. X.
Hurt, Wm =.
Hughes G. G..
Hole mLe, I'm
Ingram, G.. h
Ingram, King
Jones, b. j.
Jones, Ernest
jackson, W A.
Jackson. Cnas.
jackson, 4 l..
johnson. u0aider
k,stner. jean
King, Homer
KING, Lol
Kingston, j 4.
Kelley, Yes
King, Ernest, H.
Lindsey, Rolly
Lang'orl, NJ. b.
Malone, Thos. j.
Marshall, WIN. G.. III.
Mclaughlin, Walter
Mchullen, II.
MoMullen, j. T..
McMurNy, w. j.
Moore, &. IL.
Moran, Reed
Morris, Jas. s.
Morris, JAS. ID.
Morton, w. /.
McCafy, John \.
Mcdaniel, Jark
Mcclure, w. f.
Miller, X. Il.
MObbs, Arthur
Moore, John II.
Mathews, John w.
Mayors, b. +.
McGinnis, VIM. u.
Nelson, John II.
Newton, VIII
Newton, Is. j.
Parks, NJ. Il.
Primer, Il. il.
Patterson, j. c.
Patterson, Robert
Poynor, Clay
Pendleton, VIM. II.
Pierce, Jesse II.
PiersOn, Dave
Plant, Jake
Pollock, Il. =.
Prather, Il. b.
Pickett, Jas. II.
Poynor, David Lee
Primrose. John j..
Preuett, Seth NJ.
Pyle John II.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

Cole, o. d.
Conn, John
Cook, VIM. j.
Cooper Wesley ID
Coyey, j. W.
Danell, q. H.
DAVIS. b. T.
Dsllon, j. n.
Bomell, Louis 4.
Dotson, Virgiefr.
Davidson, ). *.
Donnell, Thek
Dick, John ~.
Easley, j. T..
Edmondsi ". O.
Ellis, WiR.
Ellison, ~. G.
E1ell, John NJ.
FLYNN John w.
Forgty, X. l..
Ferguson, j. w
Ferguson, j. A.
Ferguson, j. l..
George, Leslie G.
Clifford, j. NJ.
0lidewcl. j. r.
Gibson, VIM. A.
Green, W. $.
Gibson, W. T..