davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-01
Riot Breaks Out
Again In Chicago
Negroes and Whites Clash Countless Shots Fired-Ne-
groes Fire on Train Troops Rushed From Arm
cries to Patrol Danger Points in Riot Zone.

noon and evening I should Judge the
situation and temperament Of the
people is more serious than it was at
this time the night before" said the
adjutant general.
There were four deaths ard score
of persons wounded or beaten in con-
tinued rioting today. The outbreaks
were widely scattered. Of the four
deaths, al ,oi which wee t..e .c3alts
CT shooting, two were the rczal5 Of
wounds rccc.ved ia ...c l.os-.::y l.o>s-...::sy of
Monday and "7';--sst:ay :e,.*c.
Tonight tic eit = ,eaa {. FOR
fos-- days showed thirty, o. ",'om
17werc s:cg. 2as.
!z,-.:s aEE.s- City.
The 1sc..tl: 6 81. - nc : 2ta
cxec.v- = t=&c-r, 20 as the
streets was reached by Mayor
. Thompson after long conference
with city officials. There was little
delay in getting the troops in motion.
Before the troops were ordered out
rioting broke out at several places
and police were called on to run
down negroes reported in automo-
biles and firing promiscueusly on
whites. *: g-rsr.s'as'sz 'sza ,ss'sa ssssss;i "a q
In Twenty-fourth street three ne-
groes in an automobile fired at the
whites on the sidewalk and in the
street. A white man was wounded
while reading a newspaper in barb
er shop and white boy was wounded
when negroes fired at group Ct
children playing in the street.
Reports also were received that
number of automobile trucks filled
with white men were being driven
about South side streets, outside the
negro district, trying to stir up anti
negro sentiment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-01
TO PERMANENTLY ORGANIZE
COTTON ASSOCIATION
Meeting Called for Columbia Next
Wednesday to Effect Permanent
Organization American Cot
ton Association,

were issued Saturday for meeting
in Columbiaj Wednesday, August 6,
of the farmers, bankers, merchants,
business and professional men of the
State for the purpose Of effecting
the permanent organization of the
American Cotton Association in
South Carolina. The calls came from
Gov. Robert A. Cooper, J. Skottowe
Wannamaker, president of the Amer
ican Cotton Association; B. Harris,
Commissioner of Agriculture for
South Carolina; A. E. Padgett, pres
ldent of the South Carolina Bankers
Association; j. Il. claffy, president
of the South Sarolina Farmers
Union; W. G. Smith, Warehouse
Commissioner, and Joseph D. Mot,
president of the Columbia Chamber
of Commerce.
The meeting will be held at Craven
Hall beginning at noon and promises
to be the biggest and most represen-
tative meeting held recently in the
State.
The call issued by Governor Coop
.er follows:
,'sIn order to effect the permanent
organization of the American Cotton
Association in South Carolina, a
meeting Of farmers, bankers, nner-
chants, and other business and pro-
fessional men will be held in Colum-
bia, August 6.A I urge that each
county be well represented, OF, bet
ter still, each township.
e >''The temporary organization Of
The cotton producers and allied in
terests has been one of the important
factors in bringing about an increase
jim the price of cotton. The perman-
,ent organization erected upon the
ground work Of it's predecessor, will
have the same effect.
~The cotton belt has never enjoy
ed prosperity commensurate with the
other sections Of the country. The
economic and social life Of the South
has suffered tremendously because
cotton has not yielded reasonable
profit to the producers. Some ad--
vantage, however, has now been won;
it must not be lost. Our progress in
education, roads, in general happl-
ness is considerably dependent upon
the price of cotton.
Bearing this in mind l appeal to
the people of South Carolina to CO.
operate in an effort to insure for the
present and for coming years a fair
-nrofit for the South's greatest COM
modify. Organization is essential"
A Joint call for the meeting was
issued by J. Skottowe Wannamaker,
B. Harris, Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture "A. E. Padgett, president of the
South Carolina Bankers Association;
il. H. Claffey, president of the South
Carolina Farmers Union; w. &.
Smith, Warehouse Commissioner, and
Joseph D.. Mott, president of the Co.
lumbia Chamber of Commerce. Thls
call follows:
whereas, the organization OF the
American Cotton Association has
saved to the South sum estimated
conservatively at $5,0oe,OO0 and
whereas, as result of the organlza-
ton the American Cotton Assocla-
ton every citizen in every township
and every county, not only IN South
Caro,ina, but in the entire cotton belt
will receive great benefit, and,
sUaereas, as result Of the organ
IL Apsfican Cotton. As
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-01

Bones-I say, Jones, did I bring
back that lawn mower you lent me
last summer?
Jones-No, you didn't.
Bones-That's too bad. I just
came over Ito sborrowy it again
,Loadien i ;oIii sn "A Answers. iisSis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
BANK Of FULTON
INCREASES ITS
CAPITAL STOCK
SNSTxrurroN HAS HAD woNDGR-
XUL GROWTH. PAoSrSAHo
IRON REGIHEING
neucn Credit Il Due Cashier Hal W.
Campbell Tor Banks
Success

The Bank Of Fulton has been reorgan-
lied and will in the future be known as
a banking and trust institution: Capl-
filtration Of the &c. sH oSo pfhe orrna
capital Of the bank having been but
stock has been subscribed. A forty per
cent stock dividend payable 70 all pres
emit stockholders has been declared.
Ten years ago the Bank of Fulton
started out with n very modest DOW.
Under the conservative guidance or Mr..
Hal w. Campbell. the efficient cashier
OF the institution the bank grew stead
lily and it's patronage increased from
day to day. Like all sound and growing
banks. welt directed. tho bank has OUT
grown itself a,d it's patronage demands
a larger and broader financial institu-
ton Hence the reorganization and ad-
dition OF the trust department.. TO
handle the new business. the bank VIII
ultimately undorg" extensive remodcllng
and the clerical and banking force will
be enlarged
When the Bank Of Fulton started. on
a corner in the town OF Fulton. many
il n very snall and unim
portant banking house. tnwaverinG
confidence in the men at the head OF
the bank brought n remarkable patron
age from out the pike residents and
business firms and deposits were soon
recognized as no inconsiderable sum.
Within a very few years the bank he
came an important part Of Ohio county's
solid financial world.
Novel ideas introduced into the bank
ing business by Cashier Campbell called
forth added confidence and patronage
from farmers for the bank interested
itself in the development OF the farm
youth and aided him by creating calf
clubs. This brought interest from all
parts OF the country for no bank In the
United States had ever helped back up
farm lad in this manner. The bank had
always grown, but when the calf clubs
were In operation everyone predicted
that Il was certain OF a very remarkable
growth within short time. Several
years ago a very fine building was erect
ed on the National Pike and ii is now
one of the most imposing structures
along the old highway.
Much credit is due Cashier Campbell
fer his untiring efforts in behalf OF the
bank and it's patrons. but without strong
men with him he could not have done
all that he did. Mr.. w. II. Nichols is
president Of tho bank and Mr.. Otto
Schenk its vice-prcsidcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
PYTHIAN LODGES TO
HONOR SOLDIERS

The Pythiar lodges OF Ohio county
: have planned TO erect a flag-polc, which
will be sixty feet IN height. IN honor
of the boys who have returned from
service and those who have made their
ANAL sacrifice IN honor of county and
.. home.
The knights Of Pythtas desire to
, honor the boys who have come after
serving their country in IN" nobieSt and
, braYeSt way and To commemorate those
who paid the supreme sacrifice, so that
, all who see Old GloryS stripes fly on
, the breeze will remember the brave and
splendid lads who answered tho last
call. and not forget in later times. in
the rush and stress OF busy times, to
respect and remember what the lads in
their midst have done.
The location for the Flagstaff has
not yet been selected. but out of three
ssites which ar" AT present under the
: committee'S consideration. the most ap-
.prnpriaic Will be decided upon by next
week.
- The following committees met last
night 10 consider ways and means: Nr
Harry Bell chairman: y. +. Wagner
secretary. and Georgr Hartton. treas
urer. Baltimore Lodge No. s. Z. II.
DCnoway. y. r. B"lvtl,n and Or. W. r.
Loper; Black Prince No. -. Alfred G.
Wagner. !. T. Thomas and George B.
Swift Majestic Lodgc No. =. Lou Win
tiers, Lee Palladium and Curtis Butler:
Ohio Valley Lodge No 81. George Hart
ton, Jim Richards and W. r. Bloch;
5 Wheeling Lodge No. II. Albert Miller
A. VI. Jones and Joe Haberffcld. An
other contributor 70 the fund for the
flagstaff was Dana Temple No. 1874.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
\, C, OF |. COMMITTEE
GIVEN POWER TO
SUMMON WITNESSES

city council last evening adopted a
resolution. submitted by Camden s.
fancy. authorizing tn" committee in
VrS1igating the high cost Of living to
subpoena witnesses 10 appear before the
committee.
The resolution moi only authorizes mo
committee to call witnesses. hut to take.
their testimony regarding prices and
such other information ~ the committee
may need but To compel them 10 submit
book accounts and such other document
AIRY evidence" aS VIII enable the commit
tee IN its Investigations.
civ Solicitor J. j. L. O'Bricn pre-
scented ait ordinance prohibiting fore
stallinG in tn" public market stalls and
stands in tho Market Auditorium and
ClScwhcr" in Wheeling. TIL" ordinance
was read for tho first time Ivy title and
laid over for ono week when il will
como up for second reading and amend
mCnt
This ordinance. entitled IN ordinance
regulating markets. provides for fine
not exceeding 500. Imprisonment not
exceeding ON" yenr. or both fine and i'm
priSCnment in case of CCnviCtion on
charges Of fnrnsIallnr in the markets.
Tho solicitor rendered a written npin-
ION to the effect that council cannot mp
prnpriat" money for IN" purchase Of
government supplies Of fnodStuffs tn hn
sold 10 Wheeling citizens nj cost. The
solicitor Comm"ndS tie spirit of that
urOpoSal and suggests that public Spir
tied citizens adyanC" tho funds with
which To max" such purchases. and that
they he reimbursed from tho proceeds
If the sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06

everybody agrees that the company
needs more revenue. They disagree as
TO how the increase should be charged
whether by the zone fare system or IN
an increased single unit fare.
The chief objection TO the single
fare unit seems To come from Wheeling.
Wheeling is least affected by this syS-
TEN. Probably not more than five TO
seven per cent Of the fare comes from
Wheeling citizens. 1t is To the interest
of Wheeling merchants to bring the
people in from tn" Pike district. To do
their buying. and they Will he hurt tn"
majority of them believe. by the "stah-
hShmCnt Of the zone system. Ec-
licvc that Il majority Of the merchants
favor tn" single far" limit.
"GCntlcmcn. | simply place this situ-
alton hCtHrc you and ask for Your CO.
opcratIon'n a matter that is Of vital
interest both to the city Of Wheeling
and the Pike towns. | believe the sin
gle far" unit Is growing in FAVOR. and
| would recommend IT for your consid-
Grafton"
What do you consider a fair rate
for a single far" unit between Wheel
ing and Elm Grov"r" Captain W. l..
otto asked tho receiver.
Il can only give YOU my personal
view" Mr.. WhIttimorc replied. Il be-
ncvc that a reasonable charge would be
a l0-ccn; fare from Wheeling To Elm
Grove. with cigLt-ccnt tickets in books
Of 80"
Councilman Camden :. fancy ASKED
If Mr.. NhiitcmOr" could produce con-
cr"i" statements Of Wheeling merchants
To the effect that they favor Il siglcfarc
unit. MIR. Written :" r,rIl"l that nc
d""S not know that such statements
have been prepared. with the exception
"f IT," pablo statement OF George r..
Stifcl.
Ir ,.npriub,rr b,s StaIcrncnt Mr.
Whittcm"rc told council that since 1916
IN" expenses of the West Virginia
Fraction company have increased sl0O.-
"nn whIl" IN" increase in revenue has
been only sA@.n0". leaving the company
5000 worse of than II was in 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06

SAYS n RELIEF Is NOT RuRNIsH-
ED ROAD WILL EVENTUALLY
CEASE TO EXIST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
MOTHERS
TO BE.
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind -"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me so much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
TOGETHER
FOR>BLESS|NCS
Of A HIGH ORDER
Nerv- Worth and Nerv-W Worth Lax
alive Tablets Do Wonderful
Team Work.

These two famous family medicines
unite their forces with happy results for
thOS" whose nervous ills are connected
with bowel and liver troubles. Merry
Worth. the liquid generally masters de-
ranE"mrnts of tho liver and bowels. but
in some caSrs these ar" too deep roOtco
TO surrender Qu'"kly and then tho Tab
lots. taken in connection with tho liquid
d" Wonderful work. They ar" especially
those whose habits Of constipation do
not readily yield to III" laXntiv" proper
tics Of Merry Worth and 2JC box Of tho
Tablets form combination without
equal IN overcoming ills Of the nerves.
stomach. bowels and liver.
Your dollar back if this famous family
TOMS docs not benefit YOU. Gricsts'
Drug Store sells Ncrr-Worth III Wheel
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06

TELLS CITY COUNCIL THAT COM
Panty 1S YURN1SA1NG TRARS-
PORTlTION aELOw COST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
Tavors Single-Fare Unit.

To boil III" matter down 10 tn" d.
rect point. ] h"licN" lhorc Is a growing
sentiment among I'll" merchants OF
Wheeling and residents NJ tho PIX" dis
trirt in favor of 4 single fare uniI 70
include all points between Wheeling
and Elm Grove. Tho company should
not orp"s" public wishes as long as dis
elimination between various points IS
not too great ard IN this cas-" I do not
believe II is. ! believe that practically
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06

ADMITS THAT xoNE FARE SYyrEM
Is BAD AND DECLARES IN FAVOR
OF A SINGLE FARE UNIT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
NORTH ISLAND CARS
NOW ARE TAKEN OFF

Yesterday the Wheeling Traction COM
rany. without giving amy notification TO
the public. took If III" two cars that
hav" been operated on III" North Island
route for the past few months. The
reason assigned for tho move was that
tho Island people in comparatively few
numbers patrOnlZcd thrS" cars. prefer
ring Ia wait for tn" dOuhl" truck Mar
inns Ferry cars. The Island cars were
single truckers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
10000 Pounds of Sugar
TWO Carloads Prom Philadelphia Re-
Hsve Local Pamtne-So. 900 Pounds
Out Of Storage.

One hundred and sixty thousand
pounds Of sugar was thrown upon the
Wheeling market yesterday. Two car
loads came from Philadelphia. each con-
sweet. Through tho efforts OF Council
man Ambrose F. Habig. 10000 pounds
more was brought out OF local storage
and thrown upon the retail market. The
gar will to a large extent. relievo Tho
famine which has prevented Wheeling
people from making use Of the large
blackberry crop. and preserving other
fruits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06

]. D. Whittemore. receiver for the
West Virginia Traction and Electric
company. appeared before city council
Last evening and requested that body to
withdraw lis opposition to me cstab-
lishment OF A new farc rate between
Wheeling and Elm Grove.
Declaring in effect that the company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06

i;ir fare unit that enabled IN" company
:" meet ,hc additional expense.
AS L result the company revised IT'S
pClltluu DIV IdInS the territory between
Wheeling and Kim Grove INTO two fare
zones. and he Public .i,riIrc tumn:'s-
sion granted thu two zun~s, but reduced
the larC III The @"Cund Zunv for the
reasons tina; the commission dad not AN
IIclpatc that TIE decrease III travel III
tho second Zurr would b" IS lhrS" as
ihC traction company estimated. and
that III" commission believed that the
increase IN revenue would be- larger
t{lan III" company estimated.
'Th" year winch has elapsed since
tina; decision was granted has proven
TWO things. First, that the cumpanys
estimate Of operating expenses proved
10 be too low; second. that the reHcnu"
from the Increased fare proved to DC
lower than the Public Service Commits
SIuu estimated. This fact became APP
parent i'll the spring. but under the
terms Of the Pablo Service Commits
Slnn's ruling. we could not apply for u
r"-h"arinG III less than SIX months from
July. 1918.
After studying tho situation. the
company decided that III" best way OUT
OF the difficulty was 10 present IL new
petition. proposing to establish three
fare zones to Elm Grove. This step pos
sibly was mistake. but n any rat" il
met with bitter oppoSIti"n-from the
citizcrs Of Elm Grove in particular
II''' nv 'iiiShl''i p'nN ~" al, y" W ''i
surprise. in spite of the fact that Tho
fare within the city nf Wheeling was TO
duc"d. your council protested. Tho
city's opposition was powerful factor.
and had tremendous weight with tn"
public ScrviC" commission. TIL" COM
mission was confronted with two siiu-
atoms: ono. the PIKE towns opposing
IN" zone iaFc system; IN" othcr' IN" cay
81 hc'iihE opposing rare increase IN
tho single unit. There was a deadlock
ana 'hc COMMISSION d'n''o INC increase.
\ no" wage contract presented new
clement OF expense 10 me company. ana
INC company presence Il p'lltlon Tor
r"hcaslnE. "h''h pc''''"h IL no" uhu'r
ConSueF"tInH.
~" G sara som" nm" hE" ana haE'
nccn frank hn"ut II, maj rcc"iF"rSEn
~, No. ~ ~ ~. Wv. nv. 1919
-" - VI '!''t' -" '.','.. - 49,"
- ''a' i ,i,n' "''' ''''' ''' ''| ''f"
.i,r,aro &C. y u-o-cw ,,,,,,-oes;,,, .ho, ,,,o
cononan ,:oi,,p,ar;II, ur,,t ,ntn rncc;ycr-
| sbin fTbs, is nor irua Tbc crmDonv's
Crn1itorc nc,jtiorcd for tho ,nnointmcnt
| Of n rccc,vcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06

It Is difficult for young man TO be-
lieve that he ever could become as pig
headed" as an old one. and difficult for
an old man to believe tina: he ever
could have been as 'fool-headed- as q
young one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06
RECEIVER WH|T7|NORE SUGGESTS
TEN CENT FARE To ALL POINTS
BETWEEN CITY AND ELM GROVE

IS furnishing transportation below cost
! and that II relief Is not had tho trans
portatior furnished by the. road viii
more suggested for the consideration ur
| council the proposition to eliminate tn"
fare zone system and establish a single
fare unit system between Wheeling and
Elm Grove.
. ton OF the traction company led to Tho
adoption Of a motion creating n COM
! mission composed of Mayor Thomas +.
Thoner: City Manager Ch1rl"T Q. Erh.-
! T. Otto and David \. Morgan ana
three citizens OF Wheeling. to invest
! gate whether Wheeling merchants favcr
tho establishment Of n single fare Sys-
item between tho Grove and this city.
and to make n report 10 council. Cjti-
zcns Of the Out-The Pike district vii
also be heard by the committee Mayor
Thoner has not vet named the cujz.n
representatives on the committee.
Mr. whittcmore told council that ~"
ffnds that there is a growing sentiment
in favor Of the single far" system and
that that sentiment is particularly ovi-
who benefit by the trade Of tho Out tn"
pike people.
Mr.. Whittcmore. who was appointed
receiver on Monday for the company. of
which he has been manager for thru"
years, years. at his request. was grant
I'd tho privilege OF addressing council
He entered at length into the coulrinms
He entcrd at length into III" rund,j.ruS
which led TO the application for Ia"
rcceivcrshlp.
Receivers Statement.
Il wish to take up with y"u. g"n,i"-
men" Receiver Whitt"mnr" sad. ">"u"
Of tho history Of tn" West Virginia
Traction e Electric Company. with
which some Of the present m"mn"rs #
council may not be familiar. Tn" pre-
company'a creditors for u receiver ~
n result Of that situation. has hack Of IT.
as ono Of the chief reasons. tn" fact
that the City & Elm GrOV" division al
the road has had TO meet tremendous
Increases In expenses without r,-,"il-
ing sufficient Increase in revenue.
an 1917 the company p",Itt"n"d IL"
Public S"rvIc" Commission Cor an III
crease In fare. This original petition
called for an inCr"aS" IN far" ~ ia"
single zone between Wheeling and Elm
elapsed between tn" date nr ding the
npplira,Ion and the d"rislon llrr4rg
that interval tho company found that
Il could not meet tn" iu"r"a&" lm o.
pcnscs, which wcr" chiefly increases IN
wages land W" hcIi"v" ihrS.. increases
IN wages hav" been far aud iI>r IN
view OF the increased COS, II lvin.;r.
which tho company hnd l." pay.
conferences were held with ~, ,I'y
manager Of Wheeling m an rfIHit IT,
bring about reconciliation lhHt' con
SiderPd IN" ciiy'S interest HiId afforded
the city the best protection. ThnS" con.
ferenccs resulted in the city absolutely
opposing an increase affecting the SIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06

curing Lile Lline l
was lookingforward
to the coming of my
little one that / am
recommending it to
other ex pc c tant
mothers. Be fore
taking it, some days
l suffered with neu-
ralgia so badly that
l thought l could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
of Lydia E. Pin X
ham s V e &c table
Compound | was en-
tirely relieved Of
neuralgia, / h ad
gained in strength
and was able to 90
around and do all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-06

my homework. Ny baby when seven
months old weighed 10 pounds and feel
better than l have for long time. l
never had any medicine do me so
much good. Mrs. PEARL MoNYHAN,
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is a
most important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, telling of
health restored during this trying period
by the use of Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table COMPOUND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
MRS. ROSE HANSEL

Funeral services for Mrs Rose
Hansel who died Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Kunderd farm.
near Goshen of injuries resulting
from an automobile accident. will
be held al the A. NJ Russell chapel
Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Rev. c. A Lippincott viii oficiate
and burial will be i'm Riverview
cemetery.
Mrs Hansel is the widow of the
late DIR. c. f. Hansei and daughter
of the late Jacob and Christina
Roth. Besides her son. John Joseph
she is survived by four sisters. Mrs
August Prast. Mrs. J. c. Neithardt
Mrs. John Parker and Mrs r. E.
FricKle, all OF South Bend. and three
brothers. J. II. Roth of Peoria. III
w. F. Roth Of Kansas City. No.
and ]. George Roth of Syracuse.
Kas.
Pallbearers will include DR.. r. c.
HOFFMAN, DR.. c. c. Terry, Dr. r. J.
Lent. Dr. F. r Clapp. DR. w. r.
Baker and DIT. r. F. Lucas