davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
tensive campaign for the fotation Of
the fourth liberty loan, in which Wash

tensive campaign for the fiotation Of
the fourth liberty loan, In which Wash
ington made a remarkable record of
response, going far over the top,
served to check the sales of the "baby
bonds" October's sales fell off by
sf46, 1882 from the September sales,
but despite the signing of the armis-
tice they returned in November to
within 10000 Of the monthly average
for the year.
This makes a decidedly creditabie
showing and one of which the com
munity may web be proud, and upon
which Mr.. Callahan is to be congratu
lated as he retires from his volunteer
service. at the head of the work. He
has conducted most valuable educa-
tional campaign in Washington and
has laid foundation upon which his
successor may build a 1919 record that
will fully maintain Washington's credit
as quota breaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Speeding Up.

II for the remainder of the session
longer hours, day and night, should be
necessary, Congress should so order
As The Star stated the other day, the
supply bills carry too much money
and too great a variety of items to
make it safe or desirable to whip them
through at top speed. Every one of
them should be well examined and
debated. No jobs should slip in. No
e1travagances should be tolerated. The
only safety is in watchfulness and
time enough for watching.
As for an extra session of the new
: Congress, the matter is in the lap of
the gods. Political maneuvering should
not be attempted one way or the
other.
Who, with safety, may forecast
events for even as short period as
tuenty-four hoursf Hostilities in Eu-
rope have ceased. An armistice is run
ming. A conference to establish peace
IL on the eve of assembling. Uncer-
tainty is over all. Everybody is nerv-
Gus and anxious.
In such circumstances anything may
happen. And whatever happens will
be Of as much interest to us as to any
other nation. II action Of any kind is
demanded Of us, action must be taken,
and taken promptly. Delay might be
expensive in the extreme.
Now, there are some things which
under our form Of government Con-
eress alone can do, The President has
. good deal Of power, part of which
has been bestowed by Congress since
this country entered the war. But
there remains with Congress power
which it could not If it would part with
or delegate. Hence, If situation
should suddenly arise demanding exer-
else Of that power, Congress If not in
session would have to be summoned.
Politics does not inhere in the situa-
tion. Politics could not be played in
the ease with safety to the player.
The card Of the next Congress will
be crowded. Problems of reconstruc-
tion win press for attention, and be
Of . character forbidding haste. For
safcty,s sake they will have to be well
thought out.
An extra session is a popular SUBJ
jsct Of discussion. Republicans are
accused Of . purpose to force one, and
the democrats Of = purpose to defeat
that purpose. The subject makes for
talk. Meanwhile, the business Of the
present session Is in hand, and should
be diligently attended to. It il both
abundant and important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Visitors to Paris.

Paris will be full of visitors while
Che peace conference sits near by.
Many, Of course, will be idlers, mere
sightseers, DESTROYS Of peep at Celeb
rites, and Of hearing the small gossip
that eifcuiates by word Of mouth at
such time about big event. Note
books will be used and diaries kept.
In days to come references will be
made to the occasion when somebody
saw the Honorable Mr.. So-and- so
leave his hotel or return to it, and
somebody else heard that the Honor
able Mr.. 6o-and.so at that days ses-
sion Of the conference made a speech
Of unusual brilliance and consequence.
But others will be of q different or
der, and ON very different errand.
They will be persons Of intellect and
substance, active in life's game, and
keenly aaive to the great significance
Of the conference. They will be pro-
foundly interested in the proceedings,
and anxious to contribute something
IN an informal way toward a general
beneficial solution Of the problems in
hand
Composing this contingent will be
leaders Of labor, leaders Of capital, cap
tains Of industry, and representatives
of different lines Of productivity, ready
to advise - to matters within the
spheres Of their respective concerns
They will bear no commissions, except
such a. show them to be qualified to
advise on matters they may present
informally to members Of the confer.
ence.
It is likely, too, that in such capacity
these men viii be well received by
those they approach. Why mott Their
interest in the business is plain enough
Their views win be worth while. In.
decd. g practical men Of affairs, rep.
resenting success in their activities
they should be Of distinct service.
Tia AanfaInnea e Il beeouing xHxy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
CHINA AND POTTERY

Decorated Imported China Bonbon Dish.
slightly imperfect, soc; was $1b0
i Decorated Haviland China salad Dish. 7Sss
was $3.50. $1,000.
Decorated Pottery Vases. soc eacA' were
LArge-sise Decorated Meat Dishes. Csc essA'
were $50. 49,.
Dishes 7Dc each, were s175
16 Decorated Porcelain Dinner Plates AOe
each, were csc.
Japanese Decorated China Sugar and Cream
er Set 90: was $500
French China Decorated Sugar and crsanner
Set 81 90; was $1,000
Art Pottery Vase, richly decorated. nSes
Decorated Haviland China Pitchers. s1.ss
each, were $500
Decorated Japanese Pottery Vases. slightly
imperfect. 75c eachs were $500.
/ Decorated Porcelain Sauce Boat, 06cy was
Pottery Jardinieres slightly imperfect &c
each; were 1925
Mat Green Jardinieres and PEDESTAL ssss
/. Decorated Japanese China Tea Pot. sugar
and Cream Set, A1.5O, was $500
IL Haviand China Five O'Clock Tea Cups and
Saucers soc set, were $1.0o.
10 Brown and White Baking Dishes imper-
feet 15c eneh.
Sc each.
Butter Plates, Sc each. fifth ooof. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Special at 79c to s5.75-Were $1.N
to SITS
LITTLE TOTS WEAR

G pairs Children's Jersey LeEgins rose or Co
penhagen; sizes and years; 81 pair; were
1915.
6 Children's White Wool Sweaters. buttonng
in front turnover collar ard cuffs of pink or
blue: sizes a. 5 and 6: 81 each; were $3.50.
ChiIdren's Worsted ToQues, Copen-
hagen: SMALL sizes; a5c each; were soc.
Children's Muslin Skirts, made on band.
trimmed with rufie and scaIloped edging; size
wears; I5c each; CSC.
Fourth floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Music and Pictures.

"Is she fond of music and pictures ?"
asked the friend.
81 should say So" replied the ador-
ing young man. "She doesn't think
any movie theater is complete without
an orchestra"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
SHOOTING STARS.
By pHILANDEa JOHNSON.
Slight Skept;cism.

"George Washington couldn't tell a
he!" exclaimed the man who believes
the cherry tree story.
eyes," replied the suspicious per-
son. EITHER that or he was too proud
to bluff when he knew he was caught
with the goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

It is charged that Germans financed
Villa. The German taxpayers are
naturally more indignant as disclosures
progress as to what was done with
their money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

Congress has become 30 used to ap-
propriating money that "the watch
dogs Of the Treasury" have become
almost docile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

If all the data have to be orally ex-
pressed the reading clerks will be
among the Woodworking members of
/. the assemblage at Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

Members of the German army and
navy who retired to desk jobs in Ber-
lin are getting taste of actual fight
ing, nevertheless and notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

The bolshevist who is demanding a
world revolution will no doubt have to
content himself with the one that takes
place every twenty.four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

Boyd has lost admiration for 50
many things that he may become an
eminent exponent Of the pessimistic
German school Of philosophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

Reports that U-boats are still being
manufactured are hard to understand.
This country has NO further need to
import dyestuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

It was ease Of "work or fight" and
the soldiers as well as the workers are
entitled to prompt compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Seldom Scientific.

A worthy point he oft maintains
Who kicks with honest stress.
But first-class kicking needs MOI
brains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR

A few pairs of Children's Canton Flannel
Drawers good quality; sizes and 10 years; zoe
pnir were 35c.
cotton flannel with feet size 10 years; soc pairs
were Use.
A small lot of Childrens Muslin Drawers
good quality trimmed with cluster tucks and
heinstitching sizes 10 and u. at &c n pair; finer
ones with embroidery ruffies, at Zoe pair.
10 Childrens White Cambria Undersktrts, on
bands. trimmed with rufffe of Naleneiennes in
scrtfon: size II years: soc each; were S1.oo.
4 Chiidreu's White Muslin skirts. with
broidery ruffle; size years Sf.no each: were 81
II Chtdrens One-piece Pajanlas. white cross
bar material: high neck, long sleeves; size 10
wears 15c each: were 800.
u Children's Muslin Gowns high neck, long
sleeves: trimmed with tucks and embroidery size
s wears 81 90 each; were 81. SO.
Fourth floor, G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

care you kind and considerate
toward your father?" inquired the So
licitous aunt.
"I surely am" replied the young
ster. III have let him monopolize all
the mechanical toys and books and
everything / got for Christmas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

Every turn in events means in
creased and lucrative employment for
friend farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
MISSES APPAREL

. Baronet Satin skirts one in tan shade. the
other light blue plain gathered styles, with peit
pockets and novel pearl button trimmings; sizes
l6 and Is years; S12D5 each: were S25.
. Fancy Pieated Skirts of black and white all
wool serge with wide belts and button trim
med sizes 16 and Is years. 1915 each; were
$3.50
Misses Suits burgundy, the other dark
green. of a splendid quality velour; weil-tal-
lored models size is years; $3.50 each: were
S4950
Misses Suit Of plum shade velour neatly
bound with black silk braid; size is years $40;
was S57.50,
Fourth floor. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

may be mussed or slightly soiled.
3 pairs White Lacet Arabian Curtains ~
yards; $7.75 pair; were $1,000.
pairs Marie Antoinette Curtains; 21s
yards; $500 pair; were $500
pairs Attractive Ivory Swiss Point Lace
Curtains: 3 yar6s; $1,000 pair, were $3.50.
2 pairs White Tambour Net Curtains; "
yards; $3.50 pair; were $780,
2 pairs Fine Ivory Swiss Point Lace Cur
rains;p2h yards; S8.75 pair; were $1,000.
pairs Ivory Swiss Point Lace Curtains;
21a yards: $3.50 pair; were $500.
2 pairs White Marie Antoinette Curtains;
az yards: $500 pair; were $3.50
2 pairs White Marie Antoinette Curtains;
3 yards; $3.50 pair; were $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

ode man dat allus talks loud in an
argument" said Uncle Eben, as
mighty likely to be de kind of man
/; dat runs away FUN fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
HOUSEFURNISHINCS

Copper Chaang Dishes. s4.15 eaeh' were ~
4 Cooper Chaf1ng Dishes $3.50 eachs were ".
Nickel Chatting Dishes. - eachs were 4e!o
Alcohol Percolators, $4.8J eAeht were $5.Sb.
HotakoId Carafe. Is; was SIPS.
Hotakold Vacuum Set shopworn. ts!7S, WA
1925. .
wafie Pans, for channg DISH ses eaeh'
were S1.75. a..
Westinghouse Milk warmer %, was $3.50.
/ Caster Set shopworn. e1.50, was 1885
1 Nickel Bread Tray $3.50, was S32b
/ Bonbon Dish, in copper frame. sl.o, was
$3.50
$780,
/ Bonbon Dish. in nickel frame. $l.So' was
sayonnaise Dish. in nickel frame. $f.z5s was
$475 - -.
special at Ssc eachs were $1.25.
SASS Aluminium Tea Ae''''' 'sA''' 49,,
Stained Waste Basket. $50, was $2.sB.
Bissell Vacuum Sweepers, $S each; were
ss75.
i Lady T,orrington Vacuum Sweeper. IS, was
1915.
StepIadder Chair. s1.2s, was $25o
Fifth floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

ns-Sample curtains are llCiuoeo, WHICH
pairs side border and corner design
White Renaissance Curtains; IN yards; ESQ
pair: were $3.50.
pairs Ivory Princess Curtains, $3.50 pairs
were $1,000.
3 pairs White Swiss Point Curtains; IN
yards; $450y were $6.75.
White Marie Antoinette Panel Curtain:
~ yards by So inches: &2.75, was $3.50.
/ White Marie Antoinette Panel Curtain;
az yards by IS incifes; e3.55s was $3.50.
2 White Marie Antoinette Panel Curtains;
21s yards by IS inches: 500 each, were $500.
pairs Fine Novelty Net Curtains; 3h
yards; $3.50 pairs were $3.50.
Fifth floor. q street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Manufacturers Samples Of
CEQgCETTE CREPE BLOUSES

Just one hundred of them, the majority Sc
1ected from a very desirable lot of manufacture
ers' SAMPLES and II few from our regular display;
beconlif,. models in flesh color white black,
navy aad gray Regularly 1915 to 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
ART EMBROIDERY AND LINENS

Includes these exceptional price reductions
for several exquisite table covers and other
pieces.
Round Table Cover. cluny lace trimmed: 80
inches diameter: $50; was 1925.
Round Table Cover, cluny lace trimmed; 1eS
inches diameter: $50; $135.
Square Table Cover c}uDy lace trimmed; 80
inches diameter; $50; was sl25.
/ Hand embroidered Table Cover, c1uny lace
trimmed: &c inches diameter; 50; was S13.50.
Russian Crash Hand-enbroidered Table
Runner, fringed ends; 50; Was SIS.
Hand embroidered Baby Crib Quilts; so
each; were $3.50
Second floor. Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Friday Special at $3.50
LINGERIE BLOUSES

Some noticeable STYLES of linen. batiste ma
dras and wolfe, both plainly tailored and trimmed
slightly sofed from handling. therefore these re-
auctions. Almost all sizes in the lot, which num-
hers blouseE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT BLANKETS
At the Special Price, $3.50 the Pair
A Special Clearance
LACET ARABIAN CURTAINS
S5.75 Pair

About hundred pairs fine @ arabian Curtains with attractive eoges
These suitable for living dining are
widths suitable
21 yards long Shown and white
Were $3.50 Pair-An Exceptional Offer at $575 Pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
MEMS coRDovAN PUTTEES

Two styles of Cordovan Puttees that are
very popular, one fastening with snap the
other in regulation strap fashion. There are
only few Of each left; sizes IA, 15A, Is and
1917 in spring style, and sizes 141s. Is, 15K, IL,
II and 1S in strap STYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Dresses for Stout Women
Reduced to Clearance Prices

Brown Wool Jersey. $40;
was SIS.
Blue Wool Jersey, $40; was
SIS.
l Black Wool Jersey, $40;
was SIS.
/ Brown Tricolette, 500; was
$50.
l Blue Tricolette, 500; was
$50.
Third floor G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
@ 9 8 8 W ar0 6 u 9 t ~ T. O p
WESTINGHOUSE.
WOgEN'S SWEATERS

3 Old Roee Shetland wool Sweaters, with roll
collars belts and pockets in self-color; sizes 49,
30 and Al; sT.r5 each; were Sl0
navy B!ue Sweater, with roll collar; size
40: ST.T:: was $40 50.
/ Purple Shetland Wool Sweater sell collar
belt and pocket $S.13; was Sl0.1'.
Brown Shetland Wool Sweaters. belted
STYLES; sizes 40 and 80 sT..3 each; We're $lo..2.
Nile Green Shetland Wool Sweater, with
striped wnite wool collar, cuffs and belt; no"
S7.!5; 1915. -,
Nile Green Shetland Wool Sweaters. with
white brush wool collar and cuffs; $751;" eaeh'
We're SO g. -,
Old Rose shetland Wool Sweaters. with
white brush wool collar and cuffs; sizes 5S' Az
and ~: sG.7J carhs we're sS55
l Pink shetland Wool Sweater, with gray
brush wool collar ana cuffs: sG.75; was sS,75.
! Nile Green Fancy Weave Sweater, belted in
back. sports style. SO; So
Third aoor, center
, 1919-02-21
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STA pI0

Censored at Jamaica.
London, Feby. 18th The Official Press
Bureau says that a report from Paris Of
the impending announcement of the
engagement of Princess YoIanda, the
eldest daughter of the King Of italy, and
the. Prince of Wales is u%nfounded.
Capetown, Feb. 18th The crew OF the
Dicham Castle confirmed tonight a reso-
luton not to sail with the deputation Of
the Nationalist Party who desire to go t.
Europe to spread the aus of a South
African republic.
Berlin, Feby. 18th The German
Governments reas-n for accepting the
stringent terms of the armisticn, as out
lined-in a Weimar despatch, is that a
renewal Of military operations following
refusal to sign, would lead to the com
plete moral collapse of the German peo-
pie. The absolute conviction prevailed
, 1919-02-21

Of the proposals, would meet with an
immediate advance Of the Allied armies
beyond the Rhine, involving the occu-
patton Of the most important and indis-
pensable districts of West Germany.
Count Won Brockdorff Rantzan, who re-
signed, withdrew his resignation as Ger
man Secretary of Foreign Affairs, only
on the conditions that the armistice
commission should be under the authority
Of the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs.
London. Feby. 18th.-A despatch from
Berlin by way of Basic today is to the
fleet that the pan-German military
party, headed by Field Marshal Won
liindenburg, bitterly resents the new
clauses in the armistice, especially limit
ing the German army 10 the size of the
simple police force, the supervision OF
control Of ammunition factories, and the
demand hat Germany pay the expenses
Of the Allied armies OF occupation on the
Rhine. These conditions, ii is complain
ed, viii throw out Of work thousands OF
German officers, from Generals down
ward, while the army OF 500, 600 VoIun-
teers. ren0rted by the German press to
have been organized, must be diSbanded,
The advlces state that INDIGNATION against
Matthias Erzberger ON the part OF the
military authorities is increasing.
Paris, Feb, 18Th. An unsuccessful at
tempt on the life of Premier Clemenceau
was made this morning. The aged States
man was shot at five times and wounded
in the back and shoulder but it is an
n0unced his injuries are not dangerous.
The would be assassin, presumably a
Russian, was arrested.
Paris. Feb. 19th.-M. Georges Clemen-
ceau, Frances aged but vigorous Pre-
miar was shot at and slightly wounded
this morning as he was entering his aut-
omobile for a drive. Five shots were
fired by the would-be assassin and it was
at first reported that the Premier had
been wounded in the head. 1t deVel-
oped later, however, that the wounds
were in M. C~lemenceau's back and shout
der and that he was not dangerously
hurt. The shooting took place at 800
O'Clock this morning as the Premier was
leaving his house in the Rue tranklon to
90 to the War Office. The assassin was
an ordinary man dressed as a workman.
He was arrested. Despite his advanced
years The is rs years Odd Nj. CIemenceau
has continued in recent months to
justify the sobriquet Of The Tiger"
which has been applied to him, gong
through the trying work OF the Peace
Conference with its many long consul
tations without often showing Signs
of fatigue. A policeman who was
wounded in the right eye, although
not seriously, by one of t e assassin
1-A- MI E.A. ~ fhn a Q
, 1919-02-21

City Hall where the mar arrested was
brought. Within half an hour Presi-
dent Poincare arrived. He was quickly
followed by various members of the
Cabinet, high officials of the Govt. and
representatives of the Navy and Army
as we'll as of the Diplomatic Corps.
The Premier's wound is not regarded
as dangerous in itself, but it is felt
that there might be serious consequences
from it consi ering the age and inGrmi-
ties of the victim. At about eleven
O'Clock this morning, however. it was
officially announced that Nj. CIemanceau'
was not seriously wounded. 1t was
learned at the City Hall that the assail-
ant Of Premier C~Iemenceau was a man
named Emilio Coffin, rs years old, and
born at Creil. The man said his home
was in the MOntrouge quarter of Paris.
The police however, do not believe the
paper he possesses belongs TO him and
are inclined to think him . Russian. One
of the witnesses of the shooting, a bar
ber's assistant told the Associated Press
representative that when he heard the
first shot he rushed out of his shop and
when he saw what was happening, cried,
They have assassinated CIemenceau'.
He closed with the Premier's assaiIant
he added. and the man threw away bis
revolver and held up his hand. Wait
ers firm a near by restaurant Join
ed in holding the a|ssailan whom
the police had some difficulty III Get
TING from them and before the no.
lice secured the man he was beat
en- by the crowd. One of The men
in the crowd seemed 20 want to help
the Premier's assailant and the crowd
beat him badly. According to the P0-
liceman. the Wouid-be assassin entire
ly emptied his weapon. All the vim
doWs Of the Premier's automobile We're
smashed by the flying bullets.
ondon, Feb. 8th.-According to The
proposed itinerary of Admiral Lord JeI
licoe aboard Fl. NJ. S. NeWzealand, the
Vice Admiral viii visit Ottawa in Nov
ember 1919. The itinerary does not in
clude a visit to the Eastern Coast of Can
ada.
London, Feb. 18th. The Ministry of
Labour announces that the National In
dustrIal Conference, planned last week.
Will be convened on Feby. 27th at West
Minister, ard that it is desired that the
Conference be as fully representative OF
British Labour as possible. According
to unofficial statements, five hundred in
vitations have beer issued, and Sir Rob
ert Horne, Labour Minister. will preside.
The Conference is expected to make it's
report by the end Of March. At the
emergency meeting Of the Consult ative
Committee Of Labours, Triple Alliance
IT hoe haap aovppd tbo+ IN Wow IF tho
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
Election or Directors.

The following business places
elected officers and directors as fol-
lows: F
Westminster Savings Bank-Geo.
e. Marker, F. Thomas Babylon, Uriah
Bixler, Alfred c. Baughman, Joseph
w Smith, Milton P. Myers and Her
bert F. Cover.
Westminster Hardware Company
Joseph NJ Shriver, president; J. Ezra
Stem, vice president, and Robert x.
Myers, secretary and treasurer The
directors are Joseph N. Shriver, J.
Ezra Stem, Robert *. Myers, Harry
T., Cover, George K. Schaeffer, N. wi.
Albert, George W., Albaugh and Lee
O.. Leister.
Albaugh- Babylon Grocery Company
George WI Albaugh, +. Thomas
Babylon, Carroll Albaugh, Lawrence
Gillelan and D. Snyder Babylon. The
officers are George w. Albaugh,
president; Carroll Albaugh, vice
president, and F. Thomas Babylon,
secretary and treasurer.
Westminster Ice and Cold Storage
Company-George w. Albaugh, F.
Thomas Babylon, S. C. Stoner, Geo.
r. Gehr, Denton S. Gehr, Charles z.
Fink, J. wi. Reifsnider, JOS. w. Smith,
Ezra wi. Bish, John d. Bowers and
Charles HeSsOn.