davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
DESERTED VESSELS.
Mysterious Wanderers Mariners nc
Times May Meet at Sea.

Mysterious Wanderers Mariners nc
Times May Meet at Sea.
At least once in my life l have had
the good fortune to board d deserted
vessel at sea. l say good fortune"
because it has left me the memory of a
singular impression. l have felt a
ghost of the same thing two or three
times since then when peeping through
the doorway of an abandoned house,
writes Wilbur Daniel Steele in Har-
per's Magazine.
Now, that vessel was not dead. She
was a good vessel, a sound vessel, even
handsome vessel, in her blunt browed
coastwise way. She sailed under four
lowers across as blue and glittering q
sea as l have ever known. and there
was not a puint III her sailing that one
could lay n IL. ~ l.i,au a$ wrong. And
yet passing that Jner at two miles
one knew somcAury tAat no hand was
on her wheel. Su:lct!G2eS l can imag-
inc vessel stricken like that moving
over the empty spaces of the sea carry
ing it off quite well were it for for that
indeinable suggestion of q stagger, and
/ | can think OF all those ocean gods, In
whom no landsman will ever believe,
looking at one another and tapping
their foreheads with just the shadow
of smile.
l wonder if they all scream-these
ships that have lost their souls? Mine
screamed. We heard her voice like
nothing l have ever heard before.
when we roWed under her counter to
read her name-the Marionette it was
of Halifax.
remember how it made me shiver,
there in the full blaze Of the sun, to
hear her going On so, railing and
screaming in that stark fashion. And
/ remember, too, how our footsteps,
pattering through the vacant Intervals
in search of that haggard utterance,
made me think Of the footsteps of
hurrying warders reused in the night.
And we found a parrot in a cage;
that was all. 1t wanted water. We
gave it water and went away to look
things over, keeping pretty close to-
gether, all Of US. In the quarters the
table was set for four. Two men had
begun to eat, by the evidence Of the
plates. Nowhere in the vessel was
there any sign of disorder, except one
sea chest broken out, evidently in
haste. Her papers were gone, and the
stern davits were empty. That is how
the case stood that day, and that is
how it stood to this. | saw this same
Marionette a week later, tied up in a
Hoboken dock, where she awaited
news from her owners. But even
there, in the midst of all the water
front hustle, could not get rid of the
feeling that she was still very far
away-in a sort of shippish other
world.
The thing happens now and then.
Sometimes half a dozen years will go
by without solitary wanderer of this
sort crossing the ocean paths, and then
in a single season perhaps several of
them will turn up, vacant waits, i'm
passive and mysterious.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
franpinn Raboons.

Hagenbeck in his book says that bah
oons are caught in traps made much
like the hutS Of savages. Food is put
into the huts, and once the balloons go
inside a trapdoor closes behind them.
Outside balloons make a great to do
and urge the prisoners to escape.
When the trappers come the captured
baboons are terror stricken and try to
force their heads through the walls
OF the huts. One baboon was caught
three times In the same trap. and sew
eral when turned loose got back into
the same trap a second time. When
the balloons are carried away all their
comrades thereabout climb into trees
and scream out to the prisoners, who
answer IN sad, mournful voices. On
one occasion some big Arabian baboons
g@=s trapped, when 1000 or 1900 bab-
cons hurled themselves upon the trap
PGxS, who had hard work t.. save them
selves with firearms and clubs. As the
&EapperS were forced back tho v1ctori-
.sW baboons tore up the trap and turn
a loose the captured b0boOnR
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
WRITING ON METALS.
BY the Use of Wax and Acids Eeonmgs
May Easily Be Made.

BY the Use of Wax and Acids Etonmgs
May Easily Be Made.
Usually a man attempts to put his
name on his metal possessions By
scratching with a file or knife point
and makes the poorest sort of a job
1t is really very easy to write on any
metal-the blade of a jackknife. q
watchcase. skates-if one happens to
know how, and the attractiveness of
the inscription is limited only by the
artistic ability Of the individual
Cover the place where you wish to
write with a thin coating Of melted
beeswax- When the wax ts cold write
plainly with any pointed instrument,
being particular TO cut the letters
through the wax TO the metal
Then mix one ounce OF muriatic acid
and one-hah of an ounce of nitric acid,
or smaller quantities In the same pre-
portions land remember that those
acids are deadly poisons). and apply
the mixture to the lettering with ~
feather. carefully filing each letter.
Allow the acids to remain from one
10 ten minutes. according as the etch.
ing IA TO be light or deep. Next DIP
the article in water, wash out the acida
and melt of the wax. and the thing Ia
done. A little oil should be applied az
d finishing touch Gold. silver. iron
Or steel can be marked In this way
Youths Companion.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
JOHN II. PIERCE AvvoCATo
AVVISO DI ADMINISTRATORS

Lettera di administrators sui po-
dere di Domenica Antonucci, deces-
sa, lotto sito nei Comune di Creeksi-
de. Avendoci permesso il sottoscritto
quanto appresso, avvisiamo tutti CO.
loro che vantano diritti sui detto po-
dere, sono richiesti a presentarsi per
autenticare Ii credito, come pari-
menti avvisiamo tutti coloro che So
no in debito di fare un sollecito pa
gamento.
Dicembre "a, 1915.
Salvatore La Manuia, Administrators
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
John II. Pierce. Attorney
APPLICATION FOR ORDER OF PRI-
VATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that an appIica-
rion will be made 10 the Orphans Court
Of Indiana county, on Monday, January IA.
1916, by Salvatore la Mantia administra-
tor of Domenicd Antonuccio late OF Creek
side borough. Indiana county. Pa, deceas-
ed, for an order TO make private sale OF
all the right. title. interest ana claim OF
the said deCedent in the following describ-
ed real estate: All that certain piece, par
Gel or lot OF ground. situate in the borough
state OF Pennsylvania. bounded and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit: Beginning ar
point In the northern line of Main street.
at the southeast corner Of lot As; thence
northerly along the eastern line Of lot rs,
1918 feet, more or less 10 an alley: thence
eaSterly along the southern line OF said al
ley, ~ feet, more or less. 10 westerly line
of lot II; thence southerly along the west
ern line of lot a. 132 feet more or less.
10 the northern line OF said Main street;
thence westerly along the northern line OF
said Main street 10 feet more or less 10
the place OF beginning, being lot No +T in
the J. w. Osterhout plot or lots in said
borough OF CreekSide. formerly the village
Of East Newville; having thereon erected a
dwelling house and store room combined.
badly damaged by an explosion, and other
outbuildings (being the same lot of ground
which Frank E Croft and Mary +. Groft,
his wife. agreed 10 convey TO the said Do
menica Antonuccio. in her lifetime, by their
agreement, dated May ., 1915. recorded In
the office for the recording Of deeds. SC.
in and for Indiana county, in Deed Book
Vol lao, page 12l, upon which agreement
there still remains unpaid the sum or one
hundred and twenty five dollars ($125. .00),
Of the purchase money!, TO Pietro Anto-
nnuccio for the sum of two hundred and
seventy five ($27500D Dollars. cash on con-
irmation of sale and delivery OF deed.
SALVATORE LA MANPIA.
Administrators.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
HE GUESSED RIGHT.
Now See IL You Can Tell Which Fair
One He Selected.

Now See IL You Can Tell Which Fair
One He Selected.
A certain Turk, according to the
story, was once married to a yelled
lady in white in the presence Of the
sultan. AS soon as the ceremony was
concluded the bride mysteriously dis
appeared.
The groom was led into an adjoining
room, where stood twelve ladies all
dressed in white, bat without wells.
Choose from the twelve" exclaimed
the sovereign, "her that is your bride.
AS the man had never seen her face
the command bewiidered him.
eff you make mistake" added his
majesty. 'ye1r life shah pay the for
felt"
The poeT man walked up and down
the row Of beauties, but saw nothing
whatever to aid his choice.
"You have only q minute left" yell
ed the sultan Ia anger. Choose at
Onee"
Ten Of the ladies, the R8aa noticed,
gave him nothing else than a stony
stare. One Of the remaining two
frowned, the ether smiled. '"The
frowniAg one,'' he thought, "is my
bride, for she expresses her displeaF
ure and impatience at my ignorance.
mo-" he said to himself; ''it must be
the smiling one, fer she desires to in
vtte' me to her,"
After debating the subject in his
mind until his time was up he boldly
made a selection from the two. He
was successful. He had regained his
bride Which was she-the one who
frOwned or the one who smiled?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
I'm Sympathy,

The two men had met at a dinner
party and were talking in a corner By
themselves.
You see that tall woman with the
sharp nose and the critical eye?" ask
ed one Of them.
YES" said the other quietly.
well, I"ve watched her for quite
awhile. She's always got her moss
into somebody's business. She's the
last woman I'd marry"
Which shows how strangely In sym
pathy we are" said the other without
resentment shes the last woman
did marry. ."-EXchange
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
How Much Iron Can We Make2

Iron furnaces of this country, In
Guiding all in blast or idle, could, ac-
cOrding to the Iron Age. apparently
produce about 100000 tons if they
remained in blast year." This would
be 100000 tons above the maximum
calendar year output. The Iron Age
doubts, however, if all the furnaces
could stay in blast a full year, and
suggests trife over 3SO0O,oOO tons as
maximum capacity.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
AUDITORS NOTICE

The undersigned. an auditor appointed
by the Orphans Court OF Indiana county,
to settle adjust and report distribution OF
money in the hands OF The Savings 4
Trust Co. Of Indiana, Pa., administrator
Of estate Of John FOust, late OF Homer
City borough. deceased, hereby gives no
tice that he will attend to the duties OF his
appointment at his office in The Savings
& Trust Co. building, in the borough of
Indiana: Pa, on Tuesday. January Is, 1916,
persons interested may attend If they see
proper. WILLIAM y. LlGGETT,
Auditor
Indiana, Pa. Dec. q, 1915.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
E&ailv ARRANGED.

A man took the following telegram
% a telegraph Office: Mrs. Brown.
Center Street: / announce with grief
the death of Uncle James Come
quickly to read the Will. | believe we
are his heirs. John Black"
The telegraph clerk. having counted
the words. said. There are two words
too many. sir
"'Cur out with grief" was the re-
ply.-Chicago News
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
MereUPaA

The adjective mercHTiaA HhS many
others, came into ordinary speech fr0m
the realm uf agtrOlOgJ. In astrological
language Il mercurial man was enc
born under the innaence Of Mercury
when Mercury was In the ascendant
and therefore possessed Of the mental
qualities supposed to distinguish the
heathen
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

al can't bear these men novelists, I"
declared one lady.
why Rot?' the other inquired.
'"They calmly tell you that the hero
Inc wore q gown which fascinated a
duke and not a word as 10 what it was
made of or how it was trimnaed- -
Louisville Courier-JoarAal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
The Lacking Stroke.

DO you think it would improve my
style" inquired the varsity man who
had got into the crew through favor,
ltism, ''if | were to acquire a faster
stroke?"
1t would improve the crew." replied
the candid trainer, IF you got a para,
iyttc stroke. London -T:c- Bits
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

Untrue.
Your leading lady k net trNe to
Hfe.'
whats the matterT'
'Tn the first act she receives a teie-
gram, and you have her open it with
out fear or trembling. g."-Detroit Free
Press.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
The Aim Of the Foreign Language Papers
Of America

To HELP PRESERVE THE IDEALS AND SACRED TRAD
ITIoNs. OF THIS, OUR ADOPTED COUNTRY, THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA; To REVERE ITS LAWS AND IN
sPIRE OTHERS TO OBEY THEM; To STRIVE UNCEAsING-
LY TO QUICKEN THE PUBLIC's SENSE OF CIVIC DUTY;
In ALL WAYS TO AID IN MAKING THIS COUNTRY GREAT
ER BETTER THAN FOUND IT.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

FOR SALE-GoOd automobile,
1914 Vulcan Roadster Al run
ming condition. VIII demonstrate.
Sacrifice, $3.50. Need money. Call
or write J. NJ, care Patriot, Is
Carpenter avenue, Indiana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

WANTED-Slavish or Polish
men, well acquainted in Indiana
and mine camps. Can make $25
to $50 per week. Call Is Carpen-
ter avenue, Indiana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and
harness. Inquire August .Sund-
berg, Homer City, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

Make yourself an honest man. and
then you may be sure there is one
less rascal in the world.-Carlyle
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

WANTED Carpenters. VIII
pay according to merits. Inquire
AFT this Office.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
FOR sale QDd WANT HDS.
Advertisements under this head lc
a word each insertion.

FOR SALE-Corner lot in Chevy
Chase, 65x150, for further informa-
ton, apply at this office.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
Colloquiaiisms.

One of the most common surprises in
reading is to come across in old books
what we have been accustomed to TAX
ing for modern colloquialisms. We
have just struck this: why. then, do
you walk as if you had swallowed a
rOd?" Where? In Epictetus. Tht
modern form is likely TO be poker,
but we had always looked upon the
whole image as essentially American.
1t is in reading the Elizabethans that
this experience is most frequent, al
though one is likely to have it in read
ing any classic. The best colloquiaI-
isms are likely 10 be the oldest--Har
per's Weekly.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

Pagano buon salario al loro
datillografi, contabii ed assisten-
Ii di uficio, ma Ioro debbon essere
competent. Nella nostra scuola
81 da istruzione individuale tutti
i giorni e quando il graduate e
competente ricevera' un buon sa-
lario.
Corso complete in Inglese tutti
rami commercial. Catalogo gra-
It's dietro richiesta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

Wanted-Laborers and clippers
Inquire Bollings & Andrews Con-
struction Co., Blackick, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
StYenqth of Bees

Hundred IF bees can hang one TO
another w hout tearing away the feet
of the upper one.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
ne Eskimo Baby.

The clothing Of the Eskimo baby is
often very scanty. In fact, one occa-
sionaIly sees a baby being carried in
its mother hood with only cotton
shirt on, despite the fact that the ther-
mometer registers 20 degrees below
zero. The mothers hood is the baby's
cradle. Being made Of seal or deer
skin, it is warm and wind proof. The
infant also has the benefit Of the heat
of its mothers body and is out Of
harms way. If 1t were laid in bas-
ket cradle in the tent it would be very
much in the way and would always
be In dancer OF falling a prey to the
wolfish Eskimo dogs that pEowl round
the door by day and night, ever ready
to pick up dainty mOrsal
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
SALVATORE LA MANPIA.
Jno. II. Pierce, Attorney.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
December "a, 1915.

Letters of administration on the estate
Of DOmenica Antonuccio, late OF Creekside
borough. deceased, having been granted the
undersigned. those having claims against
said estate are requested to present them
duly authenticated for settlement and those
knowing themselves to he indebted are re-
quested to make prompt payment.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
general

Wanted Girl for general
housework. Small family. no chill
dren. Foreign girl preferred. In
Guire at Patriot office.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
SOCIAL NEWS

q OOOxkAA NE " y
Observation-Disclosures
New Addresses.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hyman, 2407 Girard
SOUTH have removed to 22O8 Kenwood
Parkway.
Mrs. NJ A. Deutsch has taken an apart
ment at 1871 Holmes avenue south.
Entertaining.
Mrs. Philip Sage, 1903 10th avenue
south, entertained, Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 18th at a bridge luncheon in honor
of Mrs. Geo. Hirshberg of Conrad, Mont.
Bridge was played at five tables. Mrs.
Hirshberg has been very much enter
tanned during her visit in the city.
Master Mathew Levitt, West 25th street
entertained 20 of his boy friends at his
home, Wednesday afternoon, in honor of
his tenth birthday.
The Elysium Club will entertain their
members at dinner dance Tuesday,
Oct 18th at the bennington.
A farewell party was given in honor
of Miss Bessie Deutch at the home of
Miss Ruth Shapiro, 1919 18th avenue S.
Wednesday. There were IS guests. Miss
Deutch is about to leave for Los Angeles
and is a member of the N. X. L. club.
Weddings.
The wedding of Mr.. Max Filister of N.
D., to Miss Sarah Baratz of st. Louis
Park was solemnized Thursday evening"
Oct 5, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wex-
Ter, 18th avenue south. Rabbi Matt offici-
ated. Only the immediate relatives of the
two families were present
Miss Rose German was married to Mr..
Herman P. Weisman on Sunday, Oct 9Th
at the home of the officiating minister,
Rabbi G. D. Matt Mr.. and Mrs. Weis-
man will live at New England N. Oak.
Miss Pearl Hecht was married to Mr.
Bernard Sobol of Worthington, Mimi,
Sunday evening, Oct. Sth at the home of
her sister, Mrs B. Kiefer, Knox avenue
north. Rabbi c. D. Matt oficiated.
Engagement announced.
Mrs. J. Crown, 1920 Eighth avenue
north, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Fannie, to Jack Goldenberg of
Chisholm, MINI. The wedding will take
place in November
Temple Items.
The Concluding Festival will be cele-
brated Wednesday evening and Thurs
day morning at the usual hours
The religious school has opened with
an enrolment of 120. The following
teachers are in charge: Misses Alice
Rosenstein, Ruby Schane, Sarah Frisch,
Lillian Friedlander, Messrs. Amos and
Ben Deinard, and Miss Celia Friedman.
Miss Constance Cohen is secretary
The collection taken up at the Temple
on Yom Kippur eve for the local char
tiles and the war sufferers fund was larg-
er than any previous year. About two
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

% USE YOUR
OWN
S LANGUAGE
In using the Automatic tele-
phone you need have no
knowledge of the English
language.
There is no operator to mis-
understand or to give you
wrong numbers.
The party calling over the
Automatic gets the wanted
party by merely turning the
dial---not a word need be
spoken until the connection
is made.
Automatic Service is quicker,
more accurate and more re-
liable than the old fashioned
kind, and it costs no more.
Il l.1l "A T. Residence Rates
So and $3.50
telephone Co. Month:
Dr. S. SCHWARTZ } Res P Sse0ss I 1918 St. Paul
rn Maas i1 teSes iht d DR. ROSE REZNlKOV
sSe and x e see ahout OSTEOPATHC PHYSICIAN
Medic
MINNEAPOLIS
ga tot 12m 13Oto5p.m Mlnneap
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-06-01
ANNUAL BANQUET.

The Mcmillan Alumni Association
held their fourth annual banquet in
the Hardin dining rooms Saturday
night, May 81 There were about
two hundred alumni and guests
present.
Charles Wright, '15, president of
the association, was POSTMASTER. His
speech welcoming the class of 1916
into the organization was full of
Mcmillan pep"
The response was made by JOY
Kistler who spoke with much feeling.
lie said the Glass of '16 were work
ers and entered the alumni associ-
alton eager for work.
Mrs. Paul st. Vrain gave a most
pleasing "reminiscences of days of
yore", in which she described school
life from the first of her Senior Year
to the close, interspersing her mar
rative with humorous illusions to
the style of their dresses, incidents
in the class room, and the chief
of the school activities which they
were allowed, the literary societies.
Morris Dry, valedictorian of Glass
IA, and now a sophomore at the M.
S. u, gave a talk on Mcmillan
Brotherhood" which was highly
gratifying to all loyal McMillanites.
DR.. P. E. Burroughs, of Nashville,
Tenn, a thorough scholar in the use
of our perfect English language, de.
lighted the alumni with a most witty
discourse ON Preparedness and Ed
ucation.."
The officers elected for the next
year are: Mrs.A. c. White, president;
Joy Kistler, vice-president; cores.
ponding secretary, Miss lola Beal;
recording secretary, Miss Sallie Gar.
rett; treasurer, Frank Buckley; ser.
geant, Eric Cunningham.
The ladies of the Methodist church
prepared the banquet, the serving
was by the girls of the Glass of IT
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-06-01

Too much emphasis on unessen,
tial objects, Rev. s. w. Hayne con-
siders as one cause of the apparent
failure in ideals OF Christianity to-
day in the Worlds crisis.
Another cause for failure is the re-
suit of the union of Church and
State in European countries. The
churches of England stand for things
as they are, rather than for things
as they should be. They are follow
ers of State policies, allowing poll
cies of the ministers of State full
sway, whether right or wrong.
The Non-Conformist church in En-
gland is the only one making a real
protest against war.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-06-01
THE SENIOR PLAY.

The play, 1.-THE Man From Home"
that was presented by the Senior
Glass Friday night, was one of the
best plays ever presented by senior
class of Mcmillan. 1t was presented
without a bobble and applause filled
the house many times. 1t was a play
with a great deal of action, and COM
edy enough to make it most inter
esting. Miss Benson Bolts, with
the assistance of Miss Lisbuth Sou
kup, trained the players. They
used good Judgment in selecting the
cast.
Morris Keath, who played the
leading part, as Daniel Pike from In
diana, was the guardian of Ethel
Granger Simpson, his acting was
done in a skillful manner Miss Ev-
elyn Threlkeld played the leading
role of the womanly characters, Eth
Ell Granger Simpson, the rich Amert-
can girl in love with Prince of How
castle. Miss Threlkeld has played in
other Mcmillan productions and al.
ways does well. Miss Margaret Dyke,
as Lady Creech, Chaperon of the
American party touring Europe, was
pleasure to the audience. Alan
Coatsworth, Earl of Hawcastle, and
JesseGibbs, his son, the young prince
of Hawcastle, used skillful means tc
win the American girl for her money
They were foiled by the young sport
Pike, as played by Gibbs, of En-
glands nobility. Gem Squires, as
Horace, was the typical brother tc
Ethel. Fred Lavender as Russell
Jones, the soldier in search of {
prisoner, was another good charac
ter Sam Locke, as the Grand Duke
of Russia, Edward Million and De
Roy Cobb, as Innkeeper and ser
want, were all good.
Music was furnished by Mcmillan
Orchestra. The players were Mis-
Marguerite Thomas, Harper Shoush
Theo Winans, Gibson Winans, Edwin
Winans and Mr.. James Culbertson.