davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

thus affording each very easy access
to the other.
Bagdad has a Methodist church a
Presbyterian church and Catholic
chapel the first two having. services
once every Sunday. There is a good
public school with three teachers,
teaching as far as through the sixth
grade, the higher grades being taught
in the Milton school.
Pinewood.
Pinewood, perhaps better known as
Bay Point, is another Sarta Rosa
manufacturing center of importance.
Here is located the lumber plant of
the Bay Point Mill Co, composed
chiefly of Rosasco Brothers, who have
gained an enviable reputation as
manufacturers and good business
men. The mill here is under the gem
eral superintendency of Mr.. Peter
Rosasco, who resides here in one of the
finest residences to be found any
where in the county.
ktODiUS1n 1Oini.
Robinson Point is another manufac-
turning center. Here the Robinson
Point Mill Company ope,ates SPLEEN
did saw and planning mill. It is To-
Gated short distance below Bay
Point on Blackwater bay and is fast
becoming one of the many pleasure
resorts of this section as we'll as one
of the leading manufacturing cen
tiers. The mill here is under the gen
eral supervision Of Messrs. Peter and
A. D. Tomasello, father and son.. re-
spectively
Dickinson City.
Still further down Blackwater bay
is the popular resort known as Dick
inson City. Here has been erected a
commodious hotel and other buildings
for the use of visitors, who never fail
TO- enjoy their visits to this restful
place.
Muiat.
Mulat is another manufacturing
center of note. 1t is here that Mr..
Sim Otis has splendid saw mill and
other valuable property. The orange
groves and pecan orchards of Mulat
are fast becoming famous. 1t is here
that the L. g. n railroad crosses
Bayou Mulat and Escambia bay. Both
water and railway facilities are at
hand for the shipping of whatever
may be desired in or out of the place.
Pace.
Pace is another manufacturing
center of more than ordinary inlpor-
tance to Santa Rosa county. This
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

is connected by graded hard road
with Milton and by a steam ferry
boat with the hard road which con-
meets Ferry Pass with Pensacola. The
distance which the ferry boat makes
across the upper Escambia bay here
is about three miles. 1t is at this
point that Escambia and Santa Rosa
counties viii build the bridge.
Among other splendid little towns
of Santa Rosa county might be men,
toned Jay, Chumucl1la, Harold, Hol-
ley, Harper, Wallace, Bolts, Roeville
and a few others of less Importance.
Special interest is being taken in
such matters as education, civic
righteousness, good roads, improved
farming mathods and other leading
questions of the present day Home
seekers win do well to consider these
facts when casting about for loca-
ton. There is much here to claim
and hold the attention of the thought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
Prosperous Towns Are Numerous
In Santa Rosa County

part in the float of the Munson Times,
one of the prize-winning floats of
the 1916 Milton mardi gras festival.
Bagdad
Bagdad, itself rival of Milton
during the early part of the last CEN
fury, is still one of the county's bus.-
ness centers. Here the great lumber
manufacturing plant of the Bagdad
Land and Lumber Company is To-
Gated. 1t is an important shipping
point for much of the naval stores
produced by this company. The
southern offices of this concern are
located in Bagdad, and a large corps
of capable accountants have steady
employment. The big mill employs
several hundred men and it's pay
roll is one of the chief business as
sets of this section. Its output is
10000 feet of lumber day. Many
handsome residences are scattered
throughout the town of Bagdad and
the. Bagdad Inn, one of the choice
hotels of the company, also adds
much to the beauty of the place.
Bagdad is second in. size of Santa
Rosa county towns only to Milton
the county seat. It is situated only
a mile from the latter place and a
graded road connects the two towns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

Among the many hustling towns of
Santa Rosa, may be mentioned the
new town of Munson. This town is
located on the Florida and Alabama
railway twenty miles northeast of
Milton. 1t is in the center of a
splendid timber-producing and farm
ing section of West Florida, and
promises to become a business CEN
ter of great Importance at no far
distant day.
Munson.
Munson was established only a
few years ago by the Bagdad Land
and Lumber Company. Tnrs
company conducts extensive logging
and turpentine enterprises there. A
large number of handsome residences
line the streets already, and an air of
progress and prosperity is met with
on every hand The town already
boasts of weekly newspaper more
than a year old and a business rec
ord second perhaps to no other place
of its size on the gulf coast. The
slogan adopted in part from the an
cient Romans has had much to do
with placing Munson on the northern
branch of the Old Spanish Trail and
giving it publicity which it well de-
serves. This is CAL Roads Leads to
Munson," and it played conspicuous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
COUNTY OFFICIALS
OF SANTA ROSA

Hon. J. T. Virgins, county judge;
Hon. NJ. w, Thompson, county clerk;
Miss Grace c. Green, deputy clerk.
Captain ]. H. Harvell, sheriff; A. L.
Odnm, chief deputy; j. w. C. Mann,
tax assessor; A. H. Allen, tax collec-
tor; ]. D. Smith. superintendent ed
ucation; Putnam Jernigan. Registra-
ton officer.
County commissioners Oliver
Jernigan, chairman; ]. C. Macarthur,
]. D. Johnson, w. A. whitmire and
H. s. Bowers
w. w Powers, probation officer.
School board: ]. r. Poore. chair
man; j. ]. Sarding, and w. NJ Brox-
son.
Keeper Poor Farm: Charles La
Pard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

manufacturing town is located about
one mile from Escambia bay, and
eight miles from Milton. 1t affords
employment for several hundred saw
mill operatives. The big saw and
planning mill is owned by the Escam-
bia Land and Manufacturer Co, but
is being operated by the Escambia
Mill Co., an entirely different corpor-
alton. Messrs. Pace Brothers are
the chief stockholders of the Escam-
bia Land and Manufacturing Co This
company also operatessextensive ma
val stores interests in the northern
part of Santa Rosa county. The Es-
Gambia Lumber and Manufacturing
Co., owns thousands of acres of farm
and timber lands in Santa Rosa coun-
ty.
Floridatown.
4 Floridatown is located on the shore
of Escambia bay nine miles from Mil
ton and twelve miles from Pensacola
1t is one of the most popular resorts
of this section. 1t was here that Gen.
Andrew Jackson's army camped for
a considerable time before the Eng
lish were driven from Pensacola. It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
THE TOWN OFFICIALS
OF MILTON, SANTAROSA

The following are the officials of
the town of Milton:
Mayor-W. W. Clark.
Clerk and Treasurer-W. J. Will
lams, Jr.
Marshal and Tax Collectors. F.
Allen.
Tax Assessor. B. Ellis.
Councilmen-C. e. Hamilton, S. J.
Stewart, D. II. Melvin, H. C. Barnes,
P. NJ Bruner, G. L. Abbott, and ]
W. C. Mann.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

full would-be land buyer. Many adj
vantages that cannot be had in many
places along the gulf coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been announced
Of Mrs. William Hamilton Russell and
Alexander s. webb ~ this city. Mrs.
Russell is the widow OF ono Of New
York's best known architects. whose
partner was the late Charles Clinton.
She was Miss Florence Sands. daughter
Of the late James W. Sands, and she ~
considered one of the most beautiful of
prominent women here, Mr.. Webb Is
president Of the Lincoln Trust Company
and the only living son OF Gen. Alexander
&. Webb and Mrs. Webb, who for some
wears previous to their deaths lived in
Riverdale-on-Hudson. Gen. Webb was
for many years president of the city
College Of New York. Mr.. Webb is a
member Of the Union and other impor-
tant New York clubs. one of his sis
ters is Mrs. John T.. Alexandra, The
wedding will take place on May 10 At
the brides home. 27l Lexington avenue
when one hut relatives will he present.
Or. and Mrs. James Henry Lancashire
OF 1915 Fifth avenue ave announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Helen Lancashire. to tmberto tOletti of
this city. Miss Lancashire was recently
In France engaged in Red Cross work,
She generally passes the ummer with
her parents in Observation-Disclosures
MHSs. WI 'oiN'h' - " ''''S h'h'i''i
who has lived here for several years
being at The head of the Society for
Italian Immigrants, No date has beer
set for the wedding.
The engagement of Miss Dedie Hen
derson. daughter OF Mrs. Andrew Hen
derson Of 2 East ThIrty-third street
70 WAYNE A DOT OF IL East Twenty,
~ yenth street. was announced last might
at a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. +
Jerome Root in their home. 600 Wes'
| End avenue.
Miss Florence Knight, daughter o.
Mrs. John w. knight, and Richard g
| Anthony, both Of Glen Ridge, n. J.
| will be married In Christ Episcopa
| Church. Glen Ridge, on April 30. Thu
| Rev. Edwin A. White will perform TN
ceremony.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Messig of "a:
! Catherine street. Elizabeth. N. j., an
nounced yesterday this engagement O
| their daughter. Miss Florence A. Messig
to Henry Harding of Philadelphia. Thu
wedding will take place In June.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Hamilton Howes o
! Fourth avenue. Elisabeth. N. j., hav'
| announced that their daughter. Mis-
| Hslsn Howes. will be married to Phiiii
van yslsor Tobin Of New York cit,
II ~ 6A1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
WORLD COURT PLANS MADE.
VIII tnr In Carnegie
uNIl NnS -.

ARRANGEMENTS for the World Court
Congress-. to be held in Carnegie Hal
on May 2, 3 and 4, were completed yes
terday at "A committee meeting in the
Worlds Court League offices in the
Equitable Building.
\ telegram from Washington was re-
ceivcd announcing hat President Wilson
is greatly Interested in the congress. and
that he may be able to address 1t IL the
international skies clear up between now
n then.
The congress will be opened at 3 + NJ
MAY 9. with an address OF welcome by
Mayor Mitchell. The president of the
league. John Hays Hammond cN-Presi-
dent Taft and Oscar :. Straus will follow
the Mayor. There will lie many other
distinguished speakers during the three
day meeting.
Mayor Mitchell has named a reception
committee Of fifty prominent citizens. in
Guiding W. X. Vanderbilt. Clarence II.
Mackay. Frederick y. Underwood. Frank
Trumbull, 4. Coleman du Pont. William
Loeb. Jr.. Daniel Guggenheim, Charles
\. Coffin. Seth Low, Oscar :. Straus.
Emerson McMillin. cambridge Colby.
Henry Ciews. John Hays Hammond, John
Wesley Hill, otto Kahn. Jacob H.. Schiff.
Adolph I.ewisohn, Isaac y. Seligman.
George T. Wilson. Darwin + Kingsley
Vincent Astor and pr. Sidney T.. Mezes.
A woman's department of the league
has just been organized. with Miss Mabel
Boardman as president and Mrs. Alice
Gischer Harcourt as secretary. Arnong
the vice-presidents are Mrs. Thomas j
Preston. Mrs. william Howard TAFT. Mrs
John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes. Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs
James Speyer and Mrs. Henry Clews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
BIDS $4,000 FOR SHAKESPEARE
song Writrr berlin GETS Forty IT,
I]ustrntcd NOlumes.

An extra illustrated set OF FORT!
volnw,e of the observation-disclosures edi-
tor ~ the works of Shakespeare broueht
'he highest price last night at the Miiier
sale At the Hotel savoy. II was pur-
chased hy Irving Berlin, the sons writer
f. g. 500. The set contains 1000 extra
81. .s'ra, pus. depicting the life ana works
Il he Bard Of Avon. In addition. the
,eN, handsomely illuminated. In the
'front.' Of each volume is set a hama
PAINTED miniature of one OF the char-
ac'srs IN the volume.
Tie handsomely illuminated manu-
s-r'p' Of several Of T~ennyson's poems
executed by Saugorski and Sutcline, con
ta'u'rg many panel miniatures, was
bought by O. Weis for 81 $50.
C'H,r Items Of interest were illumi-
'a'oi manuscript of Tennyson's Lady
a. S|ralu.r' "a a jewel inlaid binding
bought hy George u, Smith for 1873.
s'l 'na illuminated manuscript OF
k.tts. "OIc 10 Psyche bought by
Tt'~lto Cannon for s775.
7.r total for the book sale 10 late is
g. --' SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

olive Reeves smith, daughter Of "
Reeves smith. The actor VIII make hcr
first appearance In New Work. in Come 10
Bohemia" at the MAXINE Elliott Theatre
on April -,
\ professional matinee 81 Justice a.
The Gambler Theatre VI he given Tuesday
nfraruo,u. Aprll -. FOR the hauch' Of prO-
fessionals who have had no opportunity OF
Witnessing the production.
There will he no performance Of The
Melody ~ Youth" a. the Criterion Theatre
Good Friday evening
The Shakespeare tercentrnarv service o.
IN. Actors church Alliance viii be he'd
SUNDAY at 3 O'Clock instead OF I at the
Cathedral OF -. John the Divine The
change IL made So that Sir Johnston
Forbes. Robertson may speak ana catch a
Train for Boston. bishop Greer and Sir
Herbert Tree also will speak
H., II; Frazee has engaged '"sTpn
s@an.ley for a part in his new farce 'k'"s
II Sothern's cnsai 'ment in II
We're King VIII open AT the Shuher'
Theatre saturday night. April 20 instead
4 feature Of the benefit Performance
at the Hlpprodrone on sunday viii he q
tnbIcau called THE Vision OF Then and
Now" bv Robert Tittle Mckee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
MOVE TO EXPEL SYUNS
PRESBYTERIANS HERE
Cincinnati Leaders, Action
Over Union Seminary Grad
yates Is Admittedly Serious.

Presbyterian leaders In New York
yesterday confessed themselves stunned
by the action Of the Cincinnati Pres
bytery In voting to overture the Pres
byterian General Assembly TO throw the
New York P~resbytery out OF the church
because Of long continued d~isloyalty.'
The Cincinnati action grew out OF the
recent reception Of three Union Seminary
graduates by the New York Presbytery.
The Rev. DIR. Robert watson. pastor OF
the Scotch Church In Central Park West.
n commissioner OF the assembly soon to
meet In Atlantic City n until "
years ago a member of the Cincinnati
presbytery. said yesterday
II am sure the Cincinnati Presbytery
acted in his case without sufhcient
knowledge. Cincinnati Presbyterians are
usually conservative in all matters. but
In this case ! think that they relied too
| much upon unofficial reports OF the New
York meeting. I prefer not to mme
on the charge hat the New York Pres
bytery has long been disloyal."
From other sources II was learned
that the Cincinnati move liz a part OF
a general one against the New York
| P~reshytery. The Rev. DR.. Mark a.
| Matthews Of Seattle. a former General
Assembly Moderator. has been quoted
| as saying that he will never cease tn
| push the contest until New YORK ~
| forced to obey the orders Of the Gen
eral Assembly as he and others UNDER
| stand them.
Union Seminary funds are also in
| VOWED in part In the controversy AZ
| charges have been made that the semi
nary has accepted funds TO teach one
doctrine and IL teaching another. The
seminary Is not connected with tho
Presbyterian Church and therefore IL
not under the jurisdiction OF the Gen
eral Assembly.
The situation IL admittedly grave as
an overture adopted by one Presbytery
must be considered by the Assembly.
P~irTsBuRG. April 1s.-"The New Yorl
preshytery ought TO be compelled to obey
the direction OF the General Assembly.
declared the Rev. Maitland
pastor OF the FRS, Presbyterian Churrf
and former moderator Of the Presby'
terrain General Assembly. to-day, whei
asked his opinion on the recent actor
of the New York body in admlt'inl
Young men TO preach who denied beIleI
in the virgin birth and the miracles %
the Exodus.
other ministers spoke in a like vein
They believe the Cincinnati Presb!ter!
will convey their action to the Pittspuii
Presbytery and the matter VIII hnaliI
end in a memorial to the General Assem-
bly, to compel the New York Presenter!
TO follow doctrinal lines.
PHILADELPHIA. April Is Or. Wl!lla'i
H.. Fulton, permanent clerk OF 'h'
Philadelphia P~r.sOytery. when told ina
the Cincinnati Prcsby,ery had voted 70
an overture TO the General Assembl!
asking tina, the New York Isesbytery III
expelled for licensing ministers VINO pub
licly acknowledged their disbelief IN tn
virgin birth Of Jesus Christ. said to-day
Il think 1t was q good thing 10 do.
believe the Presbyterian Church shout
safeguard the fundamental doctrines a
the Bible at any and every cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
MISS MICHELsON'S RECITAL.
Local Pianist Essays n PrOgrn m me
Of Exacting Music.

Hrnrietie Nicholson. a local pianist,
who has been heard not inffequentiy.
gave a recital in the Princess Theatre
yesterday afternoon. Her programme,
an ambitious one. contained as chief
numbers Brethovcu's sonata, opus ~
BahmS's variations ard fugue on a
theme by iiaepdel and Bich's toccata
and fugue Ina 81 minor. SchubeIts Ger
man Dances Was also IN the list and
pieces by %Schumann, Chopin, Liszt and
Itavel.
The pianist showed serious purpose In
all her work. though ner playing hardly
rose above passing interest. Her read
ing OF the Beethoven sonata disclosed
little imagination and for the formidable
brahms variations her tcchnic was not
sufficient. Her delivery OF classic music
failed To sustain the desirable clarity Of
melodic outline. ON the other hand. She
disclosed I'm parts OF her performance
adequate technical schooling, 81 tone That
was frequently OF good qualit! and uO
l.;tle musical feeling,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
PERRY-GREENRDGE
Navy wedding In -. Fh''ip's
tburch, Borough Park.

MIS- Jennie Belle Greenridge, daueh'er
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Austin Green
ridge OF Rroohlyn. and Ensign ltuSSeli
Elvin Perry. L. :, ~. now attached 10
the battlesrip Florida were married last
evening in st. Philips Church. Borough
Park. After the Rev. Or. Henry Sattig
had performed the ceremony and Ensign
Perry was leading his bride from the
altar his brother officers in attendance
drew their swords and formed an arch
over the bridal couple. Tho blu and
gold of the service were carried out in
the decorations and gowns OF the brides
maids.
Miss Marguerite Steil Of Manhattan
was maid OF honor. The bridesmaids
we're Miss Dearborn Trcvett of Manhat-
tan. Miss Gertrude Swelson. Miss Flor
ence Noble and Miss Ruth Marley Of
Brooklyn. Ensign Perry is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Il. Perry of Com
cord. y. H.. His best man was Ensign
Theodore D.. Wes,fall Of the Florida and
serving as ushers were Ens,gns A.. q.
| Very. Jr.. Paul Fletcher OF the Florida,
c. H. G. Carey and Kemp c. Christian OF
the New York
The ceremony was followed by q recep-
| ton at the home of the brides parents
1870 Eishty-ffth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
SEES CANCER CURE IN
STUDY OF PLANT GERM
DR.. Smith Reveals Cause 90
Academy-NO More Canal
Slides, Says Van Hise.

WASHINGTON April 1s.-rrescnt
methods OF studying cancer must he
abandoned in favor Of new ones II re.
suits are to he expected commensurate
with the needs OF humanity. Thus de-.
clarcd DIR. Erwin f.. Smith. "A Gnyrrum,ut
plant pathologist. in announcing before
the National Academy OF Sciences al iis
session mere to-day the fact thai he has
MADE a discovery as to the origin of can
Ger in man.
His most recent experiments with
plants have convinced him, he said. that
cancer IN man is due to II germ or micro
organism, and had ~dcmoust rated tne
striking similarity between plant ard
animal turnors. lie argued that il was
reasonable to suppose there was a SINH.
larity OF causes, Since he had proved
that IN plants the generous growth was
caused by "A germ, the solution II the
human cancer problem viii hc possible.
ne declared. only when the specialists be-
s.n TO look for a similar germ.
Inc time has arrived when the great
purpose for which the Panama Canal
was constructed IL realized, said prcsi-
dent Van Hise of the University of Wis
consin. because navigation through the
canal II not likely again to be seriously
interrupted since the removal of the
present difficulties, and II is believed the
dfedges Will be more than able to keep
pace with any future slle movements.
Or. Van Hise, as chairman of tho
special committee appointed by tbs
academy at the request of President
wilson to report OF the Panama slides,
officially laid the preliminary report be-
tore the body to-day. II having been pre-
scented to President Wilson a short time
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
PENNSYLvANIANS AT A DANCE.
James y. Beck Elected President
Of Their society.

Al the annual meeting of the Penn
sylvsnia Society. held at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday afternoon. James NJ
Beck was elected president Theodore p.
Shonts. Thomas T.. Kirby, James Gayley
and =. Forty Liucks. vlce-prcsifcnts :
Barr Ferree. secretary. and william tiuG
g,nheiin. treasurer As members OF the
council for three years william NJ. Bar
rett. John Markle and Robert Mazct were
chosen The Right Rev. Thomas j
Garland. II n. was named as chaplain.
Mr.. Beck succeeds George W. Wicker
sham. who has been president for sew
eral years. Following the election OF
officers "A reception. tea and dance in
honor OF the Pennsylvania Society OF
Women was held In the sun parlor on
the roof ON the reception committee
were Mrs. !. A. Hatfield, Mrs. William
Harrison Brown, Mrs. George w
Wlckersham, Mrs. Richard T. Davies,
Mrs. Roger Lewis. q. {. Herring, Roger
Lewis and Horace Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
SANDS HAD $6ls. 565. NOT $1,000
Rrnppraisnl Of Estate After Tai
gle Here and In Paris.

Henry NJ. Sands. who died on No
he shared with the late Frederick Town
scnd Martin at 4s Avenue Gabriel,
Paris. left n net taxable estate OF s6lS.-
565 IL in New York. although the estate.
AZ originally appraised. showed less
than S. .Ouo worth OF silv.rware on de-
post ia brooklyn. The revised APP
praisal was filed In I.rooklyn yesterday.
Contradictory afhdavi;s made in Paris
and New York soon after the dealt Of
Mi. Sands are responsible for the de
lay In taNing the estate. which might
have escaped taxation entirely II the
facts had not come to the attention Of
the state Comptroller through transfer
tax proceedings In the Martin estate.
Mr.. Martins will contained a $2j,0 00
bequcst from Sands.
The Comptroller learned that Mrs.
Ruth Wark, Sands's niece, had sworn
In Paris that Sands was a resident OF
New York and that Surrogate Ketcham
Of brooklyn had relieved the estate Of
taxation here on an affidavit filed by
executors to the effect that Sands was n
resident of Paris. The fact that the es-
tate had been relieved Of taxation In
both places was brought to the Surro-
gates attention and a reappraisal was
ordered.
Under the viii tho estate is distrib-
ui.d as follows; S1i,33O to Mrs. Ruth
Wark $1,000 each to John n, and
Alice Pine, cousins so, 000 to Eelden
$. Day, II cousin s75. 900 In trust for
Thomas Lambert, a friend sl0.000 tn
Alfred ormoud. Sands's butler $500
to 81, i.uke's Hospital S25, 00O to Fred
crick Townsend Martin s47.242 each to
Anna 4. Sands and Elizabeth S. Dicken-
son, and Sac, $40 80 each to Edith Gra-
ham, Alice X. Church. Archibald II. NJ,
Sinclair and Joshua, Mahlon A., Nor
ton II. and Ethel Sands. collaterals.