davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

feed or for malting, but under pres ent conditions the greater part of the crop is being milled into flour, which, since it is both palatable and nutri tious, may well be used to meet the increasing demand for wheat substi- tutes. This flour is now on the mar ket and 1t is our patriotic duty to use it to save the wheat flour "Give barley flour a trial-you will wonder why we did not use more be- fore the war;
 Barley flour does not keep so well in small quantities even for home fIon- sumption"
 Mote: All measures are levs
 Hot Breads. Barley flour is very satisfactoE for ho tbreads,k
 ss Barley Quick Biscuits.
 2 cups barley flour.
 1a teaspoon salt. | 2 tablespoons fat. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 2-3 cup milk.
 BaarIey Drop Biscuits. | cups Darley 1lOuIN
 1h teaspoons sale. tablespoons fat l 6 teaspoons baking powder. l cup milk,
 Barley Waffles-
 9 cups barley flour. teaspoon salt 8 teaspoons baking powder. 1H-eups milk
 2 eggs 3 tablespoons melted fat
 sift the dry ingredients together and add slowly the milk, beaten egg volk, and melted fat Fold in stiffly beaten whites- Beat thoroughly and cook in hot, %ell-greased waffle irons,
 Barley Muffins.
 PA cups flour l cup milk
 2 tablespoons corn syrup. 4 teaspoons baking powder
 1 tablespoon fat
 egg- A teaspoon salt Barley Spoon Bread.
 1 cup barley four
 1 cup hot boiled honiny grits- tablespoons fat
 teaspoon salt
 2 cups milk 2 eggs. 2 teaspoons baking powder Barley Yeast Bread If you use your own bread recipe and replace one-fourth of the wheat l flour with barley flour, you will be able to make very good bread With the present need of saving flour, it will be desirable for the housekeeper to make less yeast bread than usual , as one can not use so large a percent age of wheat substitute in making |, yeast breads as in quick breads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
STOCK MARKET


New York, Oct. 4---Wall street, 10:30 a. m.-Further moderate sell ing of war shares, including equip. ments contributed to the irregular trend in the first half hour of today's stock market. U. s. Steel and Cruel ble Steel reacted point each with specialties, such as Sumatra Tobacco and Texas Company, St Paul also yielding to the same extent These recessions were balanced by renewed strength in shippings. Mexican Pe- troleum and utilities, the latter being represented by Brooklyn Transit, Philadelphia company, Peoples Gas and Ohio Gas.
 Noon-The market broadened and strengthened substantially during the forenoon. Shipping, coppers, sugars and utilities continued to lead, motors and their accessories also gained Special features of strength included Gas shares and local fractions Ma rine preferred and Atlantic, Gulf, Royal Dutch and Texas Company, Studebaker. U. S. Rubber, General Electric, American Sugar, American Smelling and Chile Copper and Sears Roebuslk. U. S. Steel also more than retrieved it's early loss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
Home Health Club
 Edited by DR H BREEDER, Chicago

Barley loavesi Those of you who read and study the Bible will readily recall the five loaves of barley" bread that was used along with two fishes to feed a multitude of people; all of the people were we'll satisfied with the meal and there were gather ed up five basketsful of the frag- ments.
 Uncle Sam is not looking for mir acle workings just now but we, you and I, as a part of this great wo1- der-working government not only ex- pect to do our part but we expect all of our neighbors and friends to do theirs.
 One of the big things that we must do is to feed the hungry people in the countries of our allies, their armies and our own great army. This we must do and to do it properly we must not only produce more food but we must properly use every bit of food that Is produced.
 One big way that we can help is in the use of barley flour in bread mak- ing and I assure you that those Of ywa Shat follow directions in making breads according to the recipes to fol- low will not regret it, have always told you that gustatory enjoyment is one of the requisites to good diges- don. You will like and can easily digest barley biscuits, waffles, spoon bread, yeast bread, pastries, cakes, cookies and gingerbread, l cannot give you all of the splendid recipes Ehls week that have been tried and Recommended by the experimental Kitchen of the office. of Home Eco monies, but I will give you enough for a good trial and more next time.
 Barley Is grown in large quantities A the United States and 1t is now being ground Into flour, though un- III lately it was more generally used for other purposes. It is palatable wholesome gradn which has long been used in infant feeding and, to some extent, for general cookery, and which can now be used in quantity to save wheat. You will find barley flour Inne of tho best of the wheat substi- ,E,,tes Delicious breads and cakes can be made by using 1t to replace All ,or part of the wheat flour, :,
 .sThe use of barley flour for such purposes though H0" to AAA ~ ' N mot new to some people. Not many wears ago barley was used more exten- seively than wheat for bread making Stn many of the European countries Let us revive the art of barley cook cry, and, by so doing, "stretch" our supply of wheat flour so that 1t may 20 farther to meet the needs of our allies. We can easily do this and ls.t the same time serve our families with delicious bread, mullins, bis euit and pastry"
 "IIundreds of millions of bushels of barley are raised yearly in the Tinted States This supply, hereto fore has been used chiefly for stock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
THE TIMES: OcToBER 4, l9l8

1hey are called vanilla beans with out warrant. They contain no bean; the seeds in them are as fine as dust. The seeds are the black specks that are usually found in the finest grade of vanilla ice cream, the best chefs preferring to grind the bean rather than to use the extract.
 Vanilla is found growing wild in the Bahamas, West Indies and Cen tral America. In Madagascar ana some of the neighboring islands it has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

HE Zero IIour for civilians is here Country
 the Top with the fourth Liberty Loan And the that cahe the fces makethe Liberty Bond Button wi: be symbolic of the Coi de Guere that awarded the heroes of the battlefield!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Prince Max of Baden was appointed German Chancellor to succeed Coun4 von Hertling
 The people who think the soldiers at the training camps are a mee- agerie for public exhibition, with asa these spies and plotters around, may be the same ones who think it strange that the influenza started sfmultane- ously in lot of the cantonments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
THE BEAN IN THE cREAM.

The vanilla plant is the only orchid of industrial value. It is a terrestrial parasite. It climbs from the ground, but once established has feeding sta- ttons on the bark all along the line.
 The blossoms are inconspicuous. It is the pods that are the vanilla of the industrial world. They are slim pods from six to eight inches long and when dried for the market are of a rich, deep reddish brown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
EXPORTS OF BACON.

The exports of bacon in the first seven months of this year are almost equal to the total bacon exports for five years preceding the war. The figures are 736,959,O92 hounds as compared with 912,37O,461 pounds. Even so, the beef shipments have in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
NO HALT IN AIR SERVICE.

Washington, Oct. 4 - Air service between Washington, Philadelphia and New York was conducted during the month of September without a single interruption, the post office de- partment announced today. Septem- her marked the first complete month of the service under civilian direc- ton. More than seven tens of mail were carried.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

creased amazingly on account of the gle month of July, 1918. (the latest month for which figures are avail able) having exceeded fresh beef ex- ports for the entire year 1914 by five times. '~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

Judge Edwin B. Parker, priorities commissioner, ordered the agricul- tural implement and farm operating equipment industry to use S5 per cent less iron and steei~durirg the year be- ginning Oct. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

The French National Committee in charge of restoration of war damage, demands the Allied governments "de- stroy town for town and church for church."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

been introduced and now forms an American vanilla Is the best.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

you've got can't afford or that exempt be-
 cause already subscribed to three Liberty Lons remember ask ed the top time after tme even after recovery wounds Do they complain hold back? for not buying limit?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Y. W. c. A. Notes

The extension department of the
Y. Nj. c. A.. gave successful party
to the employees of the Jennings
Manufacturing Company, 2015 North
Fourth street, in their new rest room.
The evening was spent in playing
games, contests and music. The COM
mittee in charge of the evenings pro-
Mrs. Henry III. Gross. Mrs. John W.
German, Jr., Miss Kathleen Grimes.
Miss Ella NJ. Stitt. general secretary,
and Miss Lois G. Scott. industrial
Those present were: Mrs. Annie
Brinser, Miss Maude Nate, Miss
Stella Rudy. Miss May Grubb. Miss
Bertha Miller. Miss Mable Offman,
Miss Bertha Smith. Miss Grace
Brightbill. Miss Catherine Koch, Mrs.
Daisy Ellsworth, Miss Catharine
Smith Miss Grace Lindsey. Miss Sadie
Fisher, Miss Goldie Naylor, Miss
Laura Boyer, Miss Nellie Drinkwater,
Miss Emma Beers, Mrs. Lucinda
Troup, Miss Bertha Mccain. Miss
Madaline Markle. Miss May Johnson.
Miss Mary Masner. Miss. Delena Nc
Cam. Miss Edna Fales, Sinclair Gully.
John Krepps, Mervin Oren, George
Kepford and w. w. Weiser.
Members of the r. +. o. NJ. Club
are requested to meet at Red Cross
Headquarters, Walnut and River
street, this evening at $50 o'clock to
work for the society.
The Monito Club VIII hold an i'm
portant business meeting this even
ing in the club rooms of the asso-
citation. All members are urged to
attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15

Interesting tales of camp life were
told by Charles n. Erdman, of the
One Hundred and Third Ammunition
Train, Company 4, Twenty eighth di-
vision, located at Camp Hancock,
during his brief furlough at home.
The soldier boys who are fortunate
enough to receive furloughs suffer
from irregular train schedules, as it
takes most of the time of their
much-priZed furlough to travel.
Young Erdman. Polly" to his
friends. is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Erdman. 154 North Fiji
teenth street. He was extensively
entertained while at home. His par
ents gave an informal family din
ner Sunday apd his aunt, Mrs. j. l..
Workman. of Penbrook, entertained
in his honor Monday evening.
Before his enlistment, July IA, he
was employed in the ammunition
plant of the local pipe bending works.
He has host of friends in this city
who made his furlough a happy
one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Made of
Calder-Gile Engagement

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Miss Ruth Gile
of Colorado Springs, Colo, to Lieut..
William J. Calder, Jr., of this city.
The marriage date is indefinite owing
to war conditions. Miss Gile is a
member of the class of 1918 Vassar
College and Lieut.. Calder, a son of
the late William J. and Mrs. Calder,
former Harrisburgers. was graduated
from Cornell University with the
class of 1917. and is now stationed
at Camp Meade, Md.
Miss Katharine Coy, of Defiance,
Ohio, visited Miss Frances Brown, the
guest of Miss c. Wyne Cassel, 1882
North street, on the way to Bryn-
Mawr from her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mifflin, OF
Chicago, are in the city for a ten days
stay with old friends.
Mrs. Charles G. Delaney, of New
York, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Macdonald, 2045 Penn street.
Miss Kathleen Burgess, of st. Lou
is, is stopping for a fortnight with
her aunt, Mrs. Elwood Rodgers, OF
Penn street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Motor Messengers Join
in a First Aid Class

The Motor Messenger Service of
the Harrisburg Chapter National Red
Cross. announces n first aid class
with the instructor, DIR. Louise Tay-
lor.
Meetings will be held Tuesday and
FRIDAY evenings from $50 to 10
o'clock, beginning Tuesday. January
10, in the basement of the Public
Library. The following are the MEM
hers who have registered for the
class: Mrs. V. Lorne Hummel; Mrs.
Il. Boyd Harrington, Katherine Cor
gas. Mary Creighton, Julia Stamm,
Dorothy Strouse, Marie Yount, Ro-
mayne Boyer. Elizabeth Koons. Jane
Macdonald, Mrs. c. H. Sauers, Mrs.
). f. Dunkle. Mrs. +. T. Selig, Miss
Mary Mark, Jane Kenyon, Mrs. f. d.
Buch, Pearl Elmer. Mary Ebel, Jane
Aikens, Edna Engle, Rosie Biting,
Nerna Bowman, Margaret Bamford.
Mrs. Bess Fisher Jane Wakefield,
Mrs. y. c. Troup. Mildred Rupp,
Marie Baillie. Esther Selsame. Sara
Barcus, Jean McClanaghan, Minnie
Issterbrook, Ida Barth, Mrs. Lizette
Carey, Florence Dewey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
GAO. Members 1917 Class
Are Working For Red Cross

The members of the C. a. o. Society
of the Central high school of the 1917
class will meet at the home OF Miss
Evelyn Speakman. 719 North Seven
teenth street, tomorrow evening.
The members are busy these days
working for the Red Cross Society.
So busy. in fact. that instead of meet
ing every Tuesday of each week. as
formerly. they devote that evening to
Red Cross work exclusively, when
they work at the Red Cross rooms.
Their regular weekly meetings for a
social time and work are held each
Wednesday evening.
Tomorrow evening the busy knit
ters will enjoy a social time with
music. dancing and refreshments
after their work. 80
Among the members present VIII
be: Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Mar
garet Bacon, Miss Helen Wall, MISS
Gertrude Weston. Miss Caroline
Hahn. Miss Romayne Boyer, MISS
Getha High and Miss Martha Cress-
we'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
TRACTION co.
RE-ELECT DIRECTORS

Major Lane S. Hart. Walter P.
Cooke. Buffalo, and F. A. Lehr, also
Of Buffalo, are the reelected board
of the Great Southwestern Lumber
Company.
The former officers and directors of
the Harrisburg Railways Company
subsidiary companies were reelected
yesterday. The officers and companies
are as follows:
East Harrisburg Passenger Rail-
way Company: Edward Bailey, presi-
dent; Frank Il. Musser. vice-president,
and John o'Connell, secretary treas.
urer.
Citizens Passenger Railway Com
pany: Benjamin +. Meyers. presi-
dent; Edward Bailey, vice-president,
and John O'Connell secretary-treas-
urer.
Middletown, Highspire and Steel
ton Street Railway Company: Ed
ward Bailey, president; Frank b.
Musser, vice-president. and John
O'Connell. ecretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Bailey was chosen president of
the stockholders of the Middletown
company.
The Commercial Trust Company
elected the following directors yes
terday: Amos Lebo, Ira p. Bonn
berger, Charles w. Boil, Samuel Gard
ner II. C. Koons, Simon Michlovitz,
II. A. Robinson. William NJ. largest
Edgar s. Marks, Harry NJ. Bretz and
ID. w. Sohn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Sunshine Society Gives
Cash to Civilian Relief

At the January meeting of the
Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So
ciety held yesterday afternoon in the
Y. M. C.. A. with Mrs. Frederick II.
Downes, presiding. it was decided to
contribute twenty per cent, making
s224.S5, of the money received from
the Sunshine play. Cut Somewhere"
to the civilian relief fund of the
lied Cross, and also use $500 of the
proceeds to purchase Liberty Bonds.
Ihe report of the Christmas party
showed that Ii had been most sue
cessful, over 100 children being enter
tained.
Other reports from members who
had visited crippled children and
shutins, showed that the Christmas
gifts and baskets had been greatly
appreciated.
The members were asked to send
any old clothes. especially underwear,
stockings and shoes to Miss Mary
Miller at the visiting nurses home.
corner Front and Boas streets. as
there Is great need for them.
Miss Mary Jane Orr. of 1163 Derry
street, spent several days with rela-
tives and friends in Carlisle.
Miss katherine, Wilhelm, of 1706
Green street, is spending several days
IN New York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Applicants For Police Jobs
to Be Examined January Il

Final arrangements for the phys
ical and mental examinations of ap-
plicants for appointment to the city
police force were made last night by
the Civil Service Board. Applicants
for patrolman appointments will be
given physical examinations January
II at $50 o'clock in the City Council
chamber by DIR. Thomas T.. Bowman;
and mental tests January % at Z
o'clock at the same place. The ques-
tions for the mental examinations are
being prepared b. Pierce Rettew.
Applicants for sergeant will be
given physical examination January
"A and mental tests January 25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15

The Pennsylvania Club. an organ
ization of officers wives at Camp
Hancock, Augusta, Ga, was happily
entertained by Mrs. Edwin \. Nico-
demus, the president, in celebration
of her birthday. Games, contests
and supper were enjoyed and Just
before leaving for home the MEM
bers presented their hostess with a
beautiful leather travelling bag.
In attendance were Mrs. Ellis,
wife of Colonel Ellis, mounted train /:
Mrs. Warner, wife of Captain War
ner. division staff; Mrs. Brutsche.
wife of Captain Brutsche, officer in
charge of Machine Gun Range; Mrs.
Benjamin Evans. wife of Captain
Evans, adiutant 109th Artillery
Staff; Mrs. Roberts. wife of Captain
Roberts, adjutant OF battalion
1OSth Artillery. and Mrs. C. Evans.
wife of DR.. Evans. surgeon at base
hospital. Mrs. Marcelle Warner
was also a guest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF
AMERICA INSTALLS OFFICERS

Camp 7l6, Patriotic order Sons of
America. held installation of officers
last night. with members and guests
present. After the installation cere-
monies, box party" was held with
these members and guests present:
Ross Smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Shstfner. c. II. Kirk and
family, New Cumberland; W. p. Din
taman, Highspire; Il. c. Duncan,
Highspire; ;. L. Zeiders, j. s. Peifer,
district president No. /. New Cumber-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Biever, of
Penbrook; ]. b. Wells Jr., j. ID. Wells
Sr G.. a. Kermerer and family, A. r.
Grundon j. Bricker. Steelton; o. W.
Trostle, Penbrook, and L. e. Fillmore.
Mrs. L. NJ. Biever. Penbrook, won
the first prize at the box party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Central High Notes

The Central High School Club of
the y. w. {. \. will devote this
evening TO Red Cross work at head
quarters. All members are request
ed to be at Red Cross rooms. Eager
building, at p. m. The High school
girls are making q special effort
to help with the large orders for
surgical supplies which must be filled
by local Red Cross.
Il. b. p. Club Entertained
A special meeting of the P. B. P.
Club of Central High was called last
evening to decide about the club
pins. Miss Viola Shomers, 4S4 South
Thirteenth street, entertained the
club girls. After the transaction of
business, n social hour was in order.
Dancing. Red Cross knitting and
music were enjoyed. Refreshments
were served to:
Misses Wilda Wallower, president;
Viola Showers, vice-presiGent; Anna
Cover, treasurer; Vivian Hartzell,
secretary; Uranus Meter, Ruth
Scheffer, Katherine Eickelberger
Mildred Mccormick and Catherine
Trostle.
S. y. +. Meeting
Miss Marguerite Reynolds, Six
teenth and Derry streets, entertain
ed the members OF the s. a. T.. So
ciety last evening at her home. A
I business session was held, after
which the members enjoyed a social
hour. Refreshments were served to:
Misses Ida Yoder, president; Helen
Smith. president; Edna Bow
ers, secretary; Ruth Blair, treasurer:
Helen Seabold, Florence Horning.
I Anna House, Mary Ammon, Anna
Hertzler. Leah Fisher, Hazel Snow,
Cora Grove, Edna Mosingo and
Marguerite Reynolds.
c. \. o. Meeting
Miss Nancy Mccullough enter
tanned the c. y. o. Society last even
ing at her home. 2O41 North Second
street After the business meeting.
knitting and dancing was enjoyed,
Refreshments were served to: Miss
Helen ii. Hoffman, president; Miss
Elizabeth Watts, vice-president:
Mildred Sheesley, secretary and
treasurer; Ethel Forney, Emma
keeney. Kathryne Brackenridge.
Eleanor Jones, Helen Leavy, Eliza
beth Lady, Grace Robinson. Lillian
Speakman, Katharine Roeder. Kath-
ryn Cleckner and Nancy McCuI-
Tough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
RED CROSS WORKERS
DISCUSS HOME SERVICE

Discussion of various problems
connected with the Home Service De-
partment OF the Red Cross, was held
at a meeting of the workers in the
Public Library hall yesterday after
noon. A number OF cSses were dis
cussed. Mrs. William jennings was
chairman of the meeting. Emphasis
was laid upon the Importance OF at
tending the home service conference
to be held at the Civic Club to-mor-
row. when delegates from ten adjoin-
ing counties will be present to hear
addresses by prominent workers OF
the nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
IL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
REV. V.DR. BAGNELL
MAKES ADDRESS
Will Tell Relatives of Men in
Service of Lights and Shad-
ows of Camp Life"

Another OF the pleasant "get-to-
gether" meetings of the relatives Of
men in the Army and Navy and the
Home Service Department of the To-
eel Red Cross, will be held to-mor-
row afternoon from to o'clock
in the Civic Club house. The Rev.
DR.. Robert Bagnell, of Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church, will speak
on Lights and Shadows of Camp
Life" an account of the six weeks
trip he took recently to camps and
cantonments of the country.
Miss Elizabeth Ross will sing
Keep the Home Fires Burning"
TeDting on the Old Camp Grounds"
and MY Laddie" and afterward
there will be a general singing of pa
triotic songs.
Miss Anne Mccormick will preside
at the tea table, assisted by mem
bers of the committee and some of
the home folks" Knitting, sew
ing and an exchange of camp news
VIII be enjoyed as usual.
On this entertainment committee
are Mrs. Charles Il. Ryder, chair
man; Mrs. Martin G.. Brumbaugh,
Miss Mary Harris Pearson, Miss
Cora Lee Snyder, Mrs. Arthur A,
Herr, Mrs. George b. Kunkel, Mrs.
Walter p. Mcguire and Mrs. William
Pearson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
CALL MARYLAND MINISTER

Columbia, Pa. Jan. 14.-On Sunday
afternoon the congregation of ST.
Paurs Lutheran Church, of the Mis-
souri, Synod, voted to extend a call to
the Rev. John j. Sohn, pastor of the
church at Glen Burnie. Md. If he ac-
cepts he will succeed the Rev. II.
Engleken, who has accepted a call
to the pastorate of the Church of the
Redeemer, ,Irvington, Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
BLAIN COUNCIL ELECTS

Blain, Pa, Jan. 15,-At a meeting
of the town council of Blain bor-
ough, the new council reorsanized
by elecdng officers as follows: Presi-
dent, William A. Johnston; secretary,
Samuel NJ. Woods The other mem
bers of the council are Riley NJ
Smith, William I. Dromgold, Martin
S. SPOTS and w. Frank Stambaugh.