davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
SOLDERING AND SENTIMENT

7 IEUT.-COL. HARRY G. BISHOP,
L. of the aviation corps, taken to
4 hospital at Yuma, Ariz, still
weak after his experience of being
lost in the barren wastes of Northern
Sonora, watched anxiously as the hos
pital attendants removed from a
pocket in the uniform of his coat
bunch OF half dried wild flowers.
Don't throw those away. please"
he said They're the cavalry yellow.
I picked them up when Robert left
me. I wanted TO die, if I had to, with
the colors on"
Colonel Bishops first years of SER
vice were with the cavalry.
1t is a tradition of the American
army that the bravest and most daring
soldiers are almost invariably the
gentlest and most given to sentiment.
The worse the man the better the
soldier" may have been true of Napo-
Icons armies, but it has never been
so in America Washington. Grant,
Lee. "Stonewall' Jackson, and others
whose glory as soldiers will never
fade, were gentle, loving men in pri-
vate life. Don't cheer, boys, the poor
devils are dying" is typical of the inn
pulse that has inspired the lighting
men OF the United States.
1t is q strange comment upon hu-
man nature that men whose fame
rests upon their deeds on bloody fields
should be the kindliest and the most
loving when once the sword has heen
laid aside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
THEFOOD SITUATION IN AUSTRIA
BY BRIGGS

and Austria were put into a joint pool,
so to speak, and the people of the
whole monarchy fed out of it evenly,
there would be no serious difficulty. 1t
would mean that everybody would re-
ceive about 20 per cent. of the normal
supply of peace days. But Hungary
is Il sovereign state, just as much as
Austria is, and Hungarians do not pro-
pose to stint themselves to please the
people of the other half of the dual
monarchy. Thus it is that Austria
goes short in her rations-alarmingIy
short.
During September and October,
1916, the poor in Vienna had to go
without potatoes; and bread, their
only other staple, was sold in but in
sufficient bulk. The bread in October
consisted of 20 per cent. of rye, and
40 per cent. each of barley and oats.
1t was not very palatable, but it was
decidedly better than the bread of a
year before, which contained rs per
cent. of maize, cereal which Vienna
bakers were not accustomed to. Thus
they turned out a bread that was Bit
ter-tasting, heavy, of unpleasant odor,
and hard to digest.
Prices scared, of course. Several
months ago, meat of better quality
ranged from q to II crowns per kilo,
or about S1.10 to $3.50 a pound
Bacon, ham, sausage even higher, and
very hard to obtain at any price; but
ter, 81 to $1.20 pound; milk, cents
a quart, but very little of it; cheeses,
according to grade, 80 cents to $40 a
pound. But bread and potatoes had
legal maximum prices. Bread sold at
8 cents the pound, potatoes at to 10
cents the pound, according to kind
Wolf Won Schierbrand, in The North
American Review.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
For Penn State

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
This is of vital interest to every
citizen of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania. l am a senior in an engi-
neering course and therefore fully
aware of the conditions and necessi-
ties of this, your college. This should
be the greatest school in the State, If
not the country. A reality which need
not be imagined, or anticipated, but
produced If only those who have the
power, namely, the legislators, can
be impressed and Furthermore If the
taxpayers of our State can be con-
Vinced that Penn State is their school.
The greatest need of Penn State is
money. not only to further its educa-
tional possibilities by the aid of new
buildings, modern equipment more
instructors with increased salaries, but
in order to enlarge it's extension work
among the workingmen of the State.
Penn State is now serving over 10, 900
workers in the different industrial
centers of the Commonwealth and,
under great handicap, is faithfully
carrying out its motto" Take the col
lege of the State to the people of the
State"
Why then should it not receive the
money it needs? Penn State asks
only what is necessary. It is not the
money itself in which interest CEN
ters. but rather in what 1t represents
ana IN ltS power TO produce leaders,
qualified and trained to serve the peo-
pie in the best possible manner. Penn
State cannot get the appropriation it
really should have. That is impossi-
Bile. 1t can and should get a great
deal more than 1t is getting, IL the
Legislature can only be awakened TO
its neglected opportunity of making
Penn State the best college in the
United States.
Imagine, IL you will, a great college
OF 1900 youths. situated on small
plateau. 1900 feet above sea level,
amid several high mountain ranges.
Removed from the noise and turmoil
of a city; its student body given an
opportunity to breathe the pure, fresh
air of the mountains; to enjoy nature
in a manner that is impossible in the
average urban college: and to live
Its life In an atmosphere of peace,
quiet and healthfulness. The genial
surroundings offer an incentive to study
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Reservoir Park Service

To he Editor Of Tie Tciegrdfh:
/ notice on the front sheet of your
paper an explanation in regards to why
the Reservoir cars are late. ! wish to
say it is very lame excuse. As have
noticed on different occasions the crew
letting the car stand at Thirteenth and
Walnut streets, go in the cigar store
and stay as long as ten minutes. Only
Thursday evening at o'clock a car
passed me at Seventeenth and Walnut
streets. | was walking. 1t stopped at
Thirteenth and Walnut, the motorman
went in the cigar store. / walked clear
into Fourth and Market and he hadn't
caught me yet. Some serVice. But
what can you expect from the class of
men they have on the cars. Please
print this, will you?
From a Citizen and Taxpayer.
Jan. %, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
Trade Briefs

Ten thousand acres of iron ore land
VIII be developed by recently formed
company at Poplar Bluff, Mo. \ blast
furnace a chemical plant and a con-
centrated plant will be built, costing
$3.50, 1000.
Plans have been completed for the
erection of a coal briquet plant at Nor
folk. Va. This plant will have a ca
pacity of forty tons an hour OF sixteen
Sea Island cotton growers in Florida,
Georgia and South Carolina will con-
yene TO discuss the best methods of
fighting the boil weevil pest. The meet
ings will be under the supervision of
logy.
Louis Railway has completed plans to
extend its road to Mill Creek. Tenn.
Where 1t is asserted there are $4,000
acres of coal lands awaiting develop
ment.
A new method of building wood
block flooring has been invented by c.
j. Carter OF Kansas City, Mo. The pro-
cess consists of dovetailing the ends of
the blocks to the Dashboard and
smoothing the block surface to fit as
tightly as hardwood floor.
caI1ed Ag5iGnltnrists ;nen S of spain have been
Board to declare the quantity of food
stuffs they possess. Embargoes on eX-
ports OF cereals and vegetables will BIZ
lifted il IL Is found that the country is
abundantly provisioned.
Low priced American pianos should
find market in Portuguese East
Africa.
The output of manganese ore in this
country I'm 1915 amounted to $1,000
tons, which was three times the pro-
duction in 1915.
Ocean freight rates to British East
Africa have Increased from 100 to 800
per cent. over the rates prevailing be-
fore the European war.
Coal deposits have been discovered on
the island of Spitzbergen. The extent
OF these fields is estimated at 200
square miles. which represents about
0O,0O00 900 tons of coal.
American magnates should make
large sales in Brazil. as shipments of
these supplies from Europe have ceas-
ed.
4 company OF Japanese capitalists
has started a plant to manufacture
egg products at Tsingtau. China, Sales
Will be made almost exclusively to the
American market
Merchants in Cochin China are in the
market for American shoes. oxford
styles and high shoes retail at So up
ward,
Consul Z. A. Wakefield at Port Eliza
beth, South Africa, asserts that office
appliances from this country are rapid
ly gaining favor in that district
The Rittman process of Transforming
petroleum waste into gasoline. benzine
and toluene will act as a check upon
any movement to increase the prices of
these products. Gasoline made by this
process costs six cents a gollon,
Construction of national roads in Peru
is under the control of the national
government, An annual appropriation
of $4S,665 is made for the mainten-
ance of these highways. There is
Asbestos sheets are in demand in
switzerland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
A Growing Dry Desert
kansas City Times.1


new wet and dry" map, issued by
the AntiSaloon League, shows that only
two States are almost entirely wet, Ne
vada and New Jersey, and even they
have some towns. small and large, that
are dry. ALI other States are either
wholly dry or have considerable dry
territory. Missouri has only few
splotches of black, denoting wet coun-
are Illinois, indiana and ohio Penn
sylvania and Western New York are
getting whittier and whittier year after
year.
In 1890 there lived in dry territory
15, ,655, 900 of the population. Now 4Sz
million live in dry territory.
THE great American dry desert has
nearly engulfed you," says a circular is
sued by liquor house to it's customers
in wet towns.
National prohibition is on the way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29

will go before the Legislature tonight
The Penrose suggestion for
single chambered council in Philadel-
phia was the talk among the legis-
lators to-day.
Senator Boies Penrose, who is to
be the orator of the occasion at the
Mckinley day dinner in Pittsburgh to-
night, passed through this city yester-
day and was in consultation with
western leaders about legislation at
Pittsburgh last night. The senator
met n number of friends in that city
to-day and prepared a number of leg
islatiVe moves.
Frank Feeney. the Philadelphia
labor leader, got into new row in the
Philadelphia labor union yesterday
and an investigation is threatened
DIR. j. \. Jacobs, who recently re-
tired as controller of Montgomery
numerous controversies. is spoken of
as a possible county commissioner to
succeed George Sullivan.
Chairman Harry A. Mackey, of
the State Compensation Board. who
got into the Penrose line of fire on
Saturday. came out yesterday with a
statement in which he defended his
bureau. He says there is not a ward
worker in the service of the bureau.
Philadelphia Democrats are for
getting the fuss over the appraiser OF
the port appointment in the approach
of the Inauguration. The tip has been
given that the bosses expect a big
turnout in the parade in honor of VIII
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
DEMOCRATS ACT RELUCTANTLY

MANY Democratic measures have
lNl been introduced in the House
looking to a lowering of the
high cost of living, such as embargoes
on the export of foodstuffs, a tax on
cold storage warehouses, etc, yet none
of them has ever seen the light of day
after being referred to a committee.
Nevertheless, points of order and
other objections are always offered
when Republican attempts are made
in the same direction, Representative
Cassius G. Doweli, of Iowa, forcefully
called the attention of the Democrats
to their inconsistency when he said;
II you are going to do anything
on this subject the time to do it is
at hand: / put il up to you, GENTLE
men. There is no reason to stand
here and object to any kind of an
investigation because you have
some other method that is being
held behind.
Yielding to the tauHts of ME Deweli
and others, the House adopted a pro-
vision directing the Bureau of Markets
TO investigate the eoHtroi of foodstuffs,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 90
RHrn bit Of sunshine hits ye.

iWHTn bit Of sunshine hits ye,
After passing Of q cloud,
When ut Of laughter gifts pc,
An yer spine is feeIin' proud,
Don't fergit to up aud fling il
At soul that's feeling blue.
For the mint that ye sling it
It's boomerang to you.
-Cralrtord.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
PRAISE AMERICAN PROTECTION

/ LTHoUGH Great Britain has in
N the past steadfastly adhered to
a free trade policy It has fire.
quently furnished official data strong
iy supporting the American protective
tariff policy. In 1911 the British
Board OF Trade made a study of wages
and living conditions in the United
States and made a report which was
published by order of the British
statistics regarding family living bud
gets among the working classes In
American cities. On this subject the
report says!
By the budgets as a whole, hew=
ever various features are brought
into relief, and among these may
be mentioned the high level of FAM
lily income, the large contribution
made by the children in the higher
income classes, the insignificant
earnings of the wives, the consid=
cradle expenditure on food, and the
large proportion Of income remain=
ing after the cost of food and rent
has been deducted,
That paragraph of the report should
be OF interest to every iaboring man
become wage earners, they are found
! by the British investigators to be in
the ;'higher-income classes The
British investigating committee was
also surprised to observe the insight
fcant earnings of the wives: This is
splendid testimonial of the high stand
ard of wages of the American work
man, which renders it unnecessary for
his wife to become a wage-earner in
order to provide living for the fam
liz: Notwithstanding the fact that
the wife is IN a very small number of
Instances 2 wage Garner, the British
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
CLOSING Up the business

take these means of thanking my
friends and neighbors who done 50
much toward making the death and
one sow and litter of pigs for sale
cheap. Yours very truly. Mrs. Lizzie
Black.-Denver Field and Farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
EDITORIAL. COMMENT

Kaiser Wilhelm perhaps is soothed
by the thought that neither did Noah-s
peace dove accomplish anything on it's
first trip.-Chicago Daily News.
The militiamen enlisted for home
and country" and now they would like
to begin the home part of their SER
vice.-Philadelphia North American.
There is one unusual attraction
about Count Tarnowski Won Tarnow.
If you remember his first name you'll
probably recall his second.-CleveIand
Plain Dealer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

Records show that one of the first
industries in Harrisburg after trading
was wagon repairing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg is one of the
best centers i'm the State for army
recruiting?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29

E.J. J.STACKPOLE. Pres't ard EGi!o-.iH.c CT hief
f. r. OYSTER. BHsisess Manager.
GUS NJ STEINMETZ. MGsesing Ediier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29

Published evenings except Sunday bv
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO..
Telegraph Building. Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
OUR DAILY LAUGH
BOTH MEN
RIGHT.

To be a doctor
one must have
patience.
Well, 1t would
be more apt to
say: One must
have patients.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
MARTINS FERRY BOY
DIES FROM INJURY
RECEIVED THURSDAY
DEATH COMES TO IRWIN TROY
SHORTLY BEFORE MIDNIGHT
IN CITY HOSPITAL.
Had Been Unconscious Since Rece'V'
Ina Hurts When Passenger Train
Hits Ice Wagon.

Irwin Troy of - North Fifth street,
Martins Ferry. who was badly injured
Thursday afternoon when Il {. /.
train hit an ice wagon which ne was
driving, died last night at ll:40
o'clock at the Martins Ferry hospital
from his injuries. His death was not
unexpected for he was practlcaliy
sraIpcd in the accident. and the Only
wonder is that nc lived so long. lie
was unconscious from the time lie
received his fatal injuries. He was
IA years Of age and was the son or
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Troy.
Young Troy had just completed TINS
spring his work in the grades at the
Central building and would have en-,
tered Martins Ferry high school TINS
fall. He was looking forward 10 TINS
with Il great degree of anticipation,
for 1t had long been his ambition 10
play on the high school football team
Leo Burke of West Hanover street.
who was riding with Troy when the
accident occurred and who received
fractured skull and other injuries,
was improved yesterday and VIII IN
all probability recover from MS ln1u-
rieS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
uartius Terry Briefs,

Howard Duff returned yesterday from
camp Of Martins Ferry men near
Jewstt.
Employees of the Whiatrr-Glcssncr
company will receive a two weeks pay
today.
Roy Burton returned last night from
n business. trip TO Falrmont.
Miss Gertrude Silver. who has been
visiting friends here. left yesterday for
Columbia university at New York to
study during the summer.
The Triangl" club will hold another
Of ite dances this evening in the Fra
tcrnal hall \ similar event will also
be held next Wednesday evening.
II. NJ. Miller. of North Firth street
returned yesterday from visit with
relatives ut West Newton. Pa.
Mrs. Mel Blnckhurn and son. Robert.
left yesterday for short visit at
Hcndryshurg.
FideliS Miller and Hnlcn Curtis arc
visiting relatives ut. Pittsburgh
Miss Ruth I'loto left yesterday for
Columbia university 10 study during the
summer.
Young people held 4 dance at Steclos
grove last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
ShadySido Briefs.

DR.. c. y. Church will preach and
hold quarterly conference Saturday
evening at tho Methodist church. This
Will be the last quarterly conference nj
tho year.
Rev. T. J.. Mcconnell will preach md
conduct communion services on the
Powhatan charge Sunday morning and
evening.
Miss Hazel White. who became i'll
while attending tho State Normal at
Athens, returned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. hughes are visit
inE relatives at Key.
Miss Cora Danford is confined In her
home with rheumatism.
Mr. ami Mrs Joseph Mitchell nro
visiting friends Al .Iaruhshurg.
Funeral snrvc"s for Loui. SChahl.
who committed suicide Tuesday. were
held Thursday aftrrun"n. The miners
union had charge If the services. In
termcnt 1T RuSo Hill.
Howard Gales. 81 GAINESVILLE. visited
relatives here this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel MCCULLOUGH.
who have been visiting Ih"tr daughter
Mrs. C:tthnrinr Leo. OF Nest Furticth
street. returned t. their h"nr at RAJ
cine. o.. Thursday.
Mrs. A. L. Str!rklin: and little
daughter Virginia. al W""Gsitcld. arc
visiting friends here.
The Wnmhn's club VIII hold an open
meeting Tuesday "N"nimg M tn" hosm"
OF Mrs Thomas Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs \. li$Chrn'cr.' IT
Wcllsvill". -. n" visiting her mother.
Mrs. .Jo."phir" White
The Wnmuns club VIII hold lawn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
STEUBENVILLE

S,,-c,,l Di.ra,rh n tho Intelliscncer. WI
STEG BENvILLE. O.. July 6..Ihe
people of Mingo are in fever Of ex-
element as the result Of the murderous
assault made on Emnet McCormick'
aged IS years. by an cmploye OF tho car
nival company which has been showing
in Minco this week. The man VINO
made the attack Is Carl winston mn"
the police within radius OF 80 miles
have heen notified u be on The look
nut for MIN. The bn%'S skull WAS tra"-
turcd and he is not expected TO live.
Wiustcll was n ticket taKcr At unG OF
.hc shows. 1t seems that no got INTO
an argument with Il foreigner and tho
latter knocked him down. Ninstcll got
up entered the tent. where h" secured
"A large club and emerged 70 attack tn"
foreigner. He mistook Mccormick Tor
tho man who Ind fcllcd him and struck
the boy over the head.
After striking the blow Winstcll hur-
rindlv re-entrred the tcut. secured suit
case and made his escape. IL. was trac-
ed a short distance and thcn oil trace
of hin, was lost. The injured boy WAS
carried 20 his home and given medical
attention.
AS n result Of the rnurd:r"u- assault
the people Of MinEo ara going 20 ask
sheriff Means not 70 permit any more
independent carnivals TO show below
MingO. There have been six there in
as many weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
WELLSbURG

WELLSBURG. W. Va, July g.
Brooke county is amply able to feed It,
self This statement is made by County
Agent W. II. Sill. after a survey OF all
the farms and truck gardens In the coun-
". Prof. Sill las made thorough in:
spection, has estimated the amount OF
truck the gardens and farms Will pro-
duce and tho amount necessary to sup
ply the local trade, and his statement 10
estimate.
Prof. Sill also says that tho. outlook
for good crops in Brooke county was
never better, and that It hardly seems
possible that the crops can now be ruin
ed by ybeetles or bugs.
In his statement relative to the ability
Of the county to feed itself, Prof. Sill
suggests that the dealers in produce
should deal directly with the local gar
deners, and purchase their supplies from
them. rather than 60 out Of the city 10
the markets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
RRruesvtlle Briefs,

Miss IVA and Clarence Brown. Of So
bring. O.. are visiting friends of this
place.
Mrs. t.nfirld Horur Of Park street. is
visiting with relatives ~ birmingham.
Ohio
Rev and Mrs. q. r. Smith. returned to
their home III H"llairc Thursday. after IL
visit with their daughter. Mrs. j. W.
Kirk. of West Church street.
Miss Nnm Rogers. Of S"necavilc. IS
visiting Mrs. clyde WarrIck. of West
Mrs. r. H. Miller and son, William.
Of l'hrichSVillc. are visiting Miss lGdnnh
Williams. nf Wrst Main street.
Mrs. carl Fowler and little sister.
Chlrino Allen. OF this place. nrc visiting
relatives and friends nj Cambridge.
w. II. Patterson and son. contractors.
ri this place. HAY" been awarded the con-
tract for building large church at
R%rSvil".
,'iandr Fowler. of GAINESVILLE. will mr.
rive to-day for visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler. of North
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Flowers. of this
city. accompanied by Mrs. Safflnr, of
Fairpoint left Thursday for Rattle
Creek. Mich. on a motoring trip. where
they will visit relatives and friends.
Miss Thrlma Forbes. OF Eldon. has
been visiting her cousin. Miss Dorothy
Lawrence. Of South Chestnut street.
Hnrn---To Mr. and Mrs. n. \. Hnnse.
f.iS
MIR and Mrs. H. Il. watson md son,
fnSrph, and Miss Emma lbenoon. of Nc
kcrSport. AMI Okry and Roe Watson and
families. Of Wnodsfi"ld were the guests
Of Mrs Lotti" Nruhart. nf Franklin
street. July 4th.
William Barurs. Of Columbus Is visit
inr relatives and friends here.
- e. stone. Of GndpuS christi. Texas.
mnthrr. Mrs. Mary Stone. Of North
Arch street.
Erancis and William Rogers. Of New
ark y. j.. ar" visiting their grand
rarrnlS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore. OF
South broadway.
H,vmund ltind~ OF Akron. is visiting
relatives here and in this vicinity.
t;uiti" iIu Shnk"sp"ar"'s home town
M Them >nu see in that jail are ard
rn,,I criminals.
A"uriSr-Ah. the barred rr Avon. -
Lack n'l.antcrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07

The Buffalo district board OF educa.
ton held their first regular meeting OF
the school year at Bethany on Monday.
July Ind. to name teachers for tho year.
The board established a school at the
new mining town on Bethany pike, desfg-
mating the school Crescent" Two
teachers. have been assigned to tho
school. The teachers named for tho
year arc: Windsor. Charles Agnew, prin-
cipal. Mariona Merriwether, Loretta Dun
bar, Alice Green. Lulu Cunningham:
Bcech Bottom. Blanche Jamtson; Brooke
Valley. Jay. Patterson: Palmer, Mary
Pickering: Lewis, Mary Moore; Buch-
anan. Emma Allen; Wells, Alice Whar-
TOM Hammond. Lynette Rae; LETTER.
Emma Lazcar: Locust Grove. Miss
Chambers: Jones. Erva Garrison: Hem
dersen. Pearl Cox: Bethany. w. n. Bur.
ton, principal: Crescent, Rose Burton and
Stelln Wells