davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Dorothy Anderton
Bride To-day of
Edward S. Bentley
Marriage of Helen D. Decker
to FL. L. Kalt Set for Sat.
urday in Rye Church;
Miss Metcalfe Engaged

Miss Dorothy Anderton, daughter Of
the late DR.. William Bancroft Ander-
ton, will be married to Edward Sails
bury Bentley this afternoon in St. Ste
phen's Church, Ridgefeld, Conn. The
ceremony will be followed by recep-
tion at the country home OF the BRIDES
mother, near Ridgefeld. New York
guests will go to Ridgefeld for the
wedding on the train leaving the
Grand Central Station at 1903.
The marriage of Miss Helen Dirksen
Decker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Philip Decker, Of Detroit, to Har-
old Leslie Kalt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry W. Kalt, of 1874 East Sixty
fourth Street, New York, will take
place on Saturday in the Presbyterian
Church, at Rye, N. Y. Mrs. Heaton
Treadway, of Stockbridge, Mass, sis
ter of the bridegroom, will be the ma
tron of honor, and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Joie Protherce, of Port Chcs-
ter; Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell and
Miss Katherine and Miss Marjorie
Mack, of Detroit. Katherine Maxwell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lascelles c..
Maxwell, of Rye, will be the flower girl.
Pryor Kalt will serve as his brothers
best man, and the ushers will be Hea-
ton Treadway, William and Bryson
Kalt, brothers of the bridegroom, and
Charles and Newell Decker, brothers of
the bride, both of Rye.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at Hill Top Place, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert Smith,
the brides grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wells Johnson, of
Racine, Wis, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Josephine
Johnson, to John Locke Butterfield, jr.,
Of New York. Miss Johnson has been
in Red Cross work in France for the
last year. Mr.. Butterfield was in
France for two years with the Morton
Harjes ambulance service and the
American Red Cross.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Marjorie Metcalfe, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Met
calfe, of 2797 Morris Avenue, to Cliff
ford Hayes Pangburn, major in the
American Red Cross. Miss Metcalfe
is granddaughter of the late Robert
Metcalfe, of South Orange, N. j., and a
great -granddaughte of the late Henry
Bleecker Metcalfe, of Staten Island
Mr.. Pangburn is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Pangburn, of New Haven.
He is a graduate of Yale, class of '12,
and is now stationed at Camp Dix,
New Jersey.
Miss Helen c. Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan J. Miller, of 437
West End Avenue, was married at $3.50
last evening in the Hotel St. Regis TO
Aaron w. Davis. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Stephen S.
Wise, and a reception and dinner fol-
lowed. The guests numbered about
| 175.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ilona Lowenthal as maid of honor and
Stephanie Fish as flower girl. Max
Steinhardt served as best man.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Christmas Seal Drive
Has $6,OOO,OOO Coal

ATLANTIC CITY, June 18.-Citing
the fact that conditions revealed by the
war called for unprecedented exertions
to check the progress of tuberculosis,
the National tuberculosis Association
upon adjourning its annual meeting
here to-day adopted resolutions provid
ing for a Red Cross Christmas seal
campaign in December by means of
which sum in excess of $6,0O0,O0O will
be raised. Association secretaries
from every state presented budgets Of
their committees. The total, subject
to increase when all details have been
gone over, passed the $6,OOO,OOO mark.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

A. Dodsworth, John S. Downey, Edwin
Gould, George Greer. Mrs. Oliver Har-
riman. Louis X. Liggett, Charles NJ.
Smithers, J. Rich Steers, Felix Nj. War
burg, Guy A. Ward, P. l. Candell and
Mrs. Ziegler, jr.
Charles D. Lanier was the largest in
dividual winner. Miss Becky Lanier,
on Dixie, in Glass s, of the hunters.
and Miss Corinne Poth, on Bounce, in
Glass S3, of the saddlers, were indi-
vdual favorites for the day. Miss Lam
ier's riding evoked much applause from
the grandstand.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Plays and Players

Ready for the premiere. the company
comprising the "Gaieties of 1919" will
leave here Friday for Atlantic City,
where the revue will open under the
direction Of the Shuberts at the Globe
Theatre. The New York opening will
occur Monday evening, June 80, at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre. The cast
numbers more than 100 persons.
Among the unsolicited suggestions
received by F. Ziegfeld, jr., as to what
to do after July l for the refreshment
Of patrons of the New Amsterdam Roof
is one worthy of consideration. The
idea is for complicated pipe line sys-
tenn attached to a generator of alco-
holic vapor, which at regular inter
walls can be sprayed in the audience.
Charles Mccarthy plays the part Of
bookmaker in Dark Rosaleen" at
the Belasco Theatre. In the role he
wears satchel, light derby hat, coat
and the generally accepted makeup Of
a "bookie." Last evening, during a
warm intermission, he accompanied an
other actor out into the alley, and in
joking way asked the actor If he
wouldn't like to place bet on horse.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

Henry Hull, leading man in "39 East"
at the Broadhurst, may become known
as "the scientist who once did some
acting" He invented a mixture to ex-
terminate insects and sent it to a
farmer friend in Railway. Here's the
wire he got back: "The stuff you sent
killed two COWS, six chickens and blind
ed our pet goat. The locusts seem to
love the powder and have eaten all of
it,"
"Toot Sweet" the Will Morissey and
Elizabeth Brice overseas revue, has
been condensed for vaudeville and will
open with the original cast at the Pal
ace Theatre Monday. There will be
seven scenes.
The producers of "La La, Lucille"
have completed arrangements for
another musical farce by the same au-
thor, Fred Jackson.
A. H. Woods has purchased a new
play in four acts by Ernest Howard
Culbertson entitled "Radium."
Selwyn & Co. will produce wedding
Bells" by Salisbury Field, here in
October
charter members Of Barbara Frietchie
Post of Yeowomen Monday evening at
"Three Wise Fools"
Walter Pontius, Philadelphia tenor,
who made his New York debut at the
Strand Theatre this week, scored hit
and will be retained for another week
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Postal Censorship to End

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Offical
announcement was made to-day by the
censorship board that the United
States postal censorship would be dis
continued at the close of business next
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

A policeman happened along and in
terrupted the conversation. Mccarthy
objected and insisted he was only act
ing. The officer was dubious, but
caught Macs accent. "I don't know
whether yer lyin'," he said, "but one
things certain--yer Irish, so We'll call
it off,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

AMEklCAS FOREMOST THEATRES
& j. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
BON AMI, H
l AM A DUTCH
CLEANSER NOW

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. Private
William Tyson of the United States
marine corps. a Kansas City, Mo. boy.
now with the marines at CoblentZ,
Germany, and who formerly worked
in a grocery store in Kay See," has
written back to friend here about
the new duties of the Devil Dogs" in
running the Rhine"
when we were in France" he
writes, 1.-The natives always addressed
us as Bon Ami which means, in
French good friend This got to be
by-word with the marines, SO that
instead of saying 'howdy. bo." we
would say. "howdy. Bon Anil
well, now we are with the Ameri-
can army of occupation and few
days ago they gave US the job of run
ming traffic on the Rhine; we also
police it. Police in the marine
language means to scrub the deck.
or in plain American. get rid of the
filth and believe me, we are doing it.
This morning 1 ran across one of
my buddies busy with a shovel along
the bank of the river, eliminating
some of the trash left by Fritz. He
didn't Ike his job. 1 could see that.
So I thought I would cheer him up.
Its a great world if you don't
weaken, Bon Ami 1 said to him.
He threw down the shovel, glared
at me a moment and sputtered: Bon
Ami, h. I'm Dutch cleanser
nowr
And take it straight from me, the
Devil Dogs are certainly chasing the
dirt as the advertisements in the gro
Gerry store used to say. When the
marines get thru with their watch
on the Rhine it'll be a pretty respect
able and sanitary little old creek"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

The Santa Fe Masonic club will meet
Thursday evening in the Masonic Temple
at 80 o'clock. All Masons from the shops
and the general offices are invited to at
tend.
One of the machinists in the shops and
a prominent East side man were compelled
to take a walk Of eight miles Sunday morn
ing which they did not especially enjoy.
their path being covered with snow
drifts and the air almost too sharp for
an enjoyable Sunday morning promenade.
The two started out in a car Saturday
night on a hunting trip. The car got in
a drift and the hunters were unable to eX
tHcate themselves SO they hunted up a
farm house, staid there all night and
walked home the next morning. Neither
of them went to church, it taking all their
spare time to doctor blistered heels.
Albert H. Davis has returned to San
Antonio, Texas, after spending few days
here recently on furlo. He Is in training
for aero service, and is a former emlloye
of the auditor of disbursements office
Also Horace S. Gillian. formerly employed
in the disbursing department. spent few
days here. He has just been mustered out
where he is employed in the office of the
superintendent.
The Ladies' Society of the II. of L. F. and
r. will meet "Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Glade Baird.
Jesse Davis, formerly stationed on the
L. S. S. Denver. has returned to his work
in the freight auditors office.
Clifford Simmons who has been stationed
at the Great Lakes training station has
returned to his former work in the paint
shops,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07


after a several weeks visit to their
grandparents, Mrs. s. D. Ryan and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Drechsel, in .Leav-
enworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Haggart are the
parents of a daughter, born yesterday
Mrs. Henry j. Allen has returned
to her home in Wichita after a short
stay in Topeka. She was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Malcolm Gray in
West Twelfth street while here.
Miss Mary Horton has returned to
her home in Colorado Springs after
a visit to Mrs. Reid Alexander.
Mrs. Luther Burns spentk the day
yesterday in; Kansas City. 3s
Mr.. Harry Overholt, formerly of To-
peka, is ill at the Santa Fe hospital
here.
a Mr.. David Neiswanger has returned
from Ann Arbor, Mich, where he at
tended the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Mills and Captain Louis Hall. Mrs.
Neiswanger and their daughter will
remain two weeks longer the guests of
her aunt, Mrs. George Crossman,t in
-Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ziegler have
taken the T. NJ. Peers home in Topeka
ter. Mrs. Peers will leave Wednesday
for Florida for a few months.
Lieut.. Edwin Tucker, of Eureka,
was a week end guest in the ]. P.
Wahle home in Clay street.
The domestic sewing circle will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. Mart Bar
tell. 211 Norton street.
Miss Vivien Stebbins. of Abilene.
went to Kansas City today to visit
her sister, after spending few days
in Topeka with Mrs. S. L. Courtney.
The Women's Guild of Grace Cathe-
dral will hold it's annual meeting for
election of officers at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 8.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
DR.. G.. BOhrer Oldest Bee Keep.
er in United States.
He Is Attending State Conven-
ton in Topeka Today.
many APIARISTS IN CITY
Illinois Editor One of Speakers
ON the Program.
Banquet Will Be Held at Noon
Tomorrow.

Consider the bee. School books
herald him as a perfect example of
Industry. BY all he is held with re-
spect. and no doubt this considera-
ton is due as much to the singer
equipment attached to his stern as to
his model characteristics. His merits
however. are being considered in a
commercial and economical way by
men meeting in Topeka today in the
sixteenth annual convention of the
Kansas Bee Keepers association.
The convention. including a two
day program. began this morning at
10 o'clock in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms. Those in attendance
were representatives of both amateur
and commercial agriculture. Regard
. less of classification, however, the
members of the association are I'M
compromising in support of the bee as
q commercial asset. He produces food
stuff at less cost than any other ami
NAL, it is asserted. He works. in fact
for nothing and produces a high pro-
duct.
Hold Business Session.
This mornings meeting was con-
fined mostly to routine business-the
presidents address. minutes of the
.lSst meeting. appointment of commit
tees, report of. the secretary treasurer.
reception of new members and gem
eral discussion. Addresses began at
lures of this evenings program will
be a talk on Past, Present and Flu
sture of Bee Keeping" by DR.. G. Bohrer,
: Chase. Kan. who has the distinction
of being the oldest bee keeper in the
e United States DIR. Bohrer attended
vention in 1871. and was active in
organizing the Kansas association. He
is Sc years old.
Addresses this afternoon included
a talk on Results of Boys, and Girls
Bee Club Work in Lyon County" by
c. A. Boyle, Emporia, an address on
1.-THE Future of Bee Keeping" by
Carl F. Buck. Augusta. and talk
on 1.-The Value of Large Hives" by o.
]. Jones, wichita. Officers of the as
dent, Mount Hope; DR.. A. D. Raft
ington, president, Hutchinson.
and o. A. Keene. MISUNDERSTANDING.
Topeka. The program for tonight
and tomorrow follow:
Tonight.
"Past. Present and Future of Bee Keep
iag"-Dr; g: Bonrer, Chase Kan. ,,.o.
American Bee Journal Hamilton, Ill.
"My Experience with European Foul.
BrOod"~-J. Il. Brumfield, Galena, Kan
SN wednesday Morning.
.'The Possibilities of Apicultufe in Kan
sas"-L. V. Rhine. Manhattan. Kan.
Value and Necessity of Standard Equip
ment'-Roy Burger, Eskridge. Kan.
Sweet Clover and Bee Keeping '-Frank
CoYerdale. Delmar, Iowa.
Adjournment for banquet, 12:lJ p m
"wednesday Afternoon.
Wintering. Also state apiarists report Of
the years work.. II. Merrill, Manhattan
Kan.
How can Recruits Become Veterans in
Bee Keeping Pros. S. J. Hunetr, Law
renee. Kan.
THE Relation of the chronological Com
mission to the Bee Keeper"-PrOf. Geo. A.
Dean. Manhattan, KAN.
Election OF officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

The Win One class of the Oakland Meth
odist church will have class meeting
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. f. Snider
as hostess. The Christmas exchange will be
held at this time.
Mrs. Roy Helm, Green street, who has
been i'll the last few days, is improving
Mrs. H g. Wilson, 27S Oakland avenue.
is spending a short time with her sister,
Mrs. c. w. earns, DIS Lake street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cottrell, of Hum
bOldt, Kan, have purchased the property
at the corner of Oakland and Indiana ave
nues and will make 1t their home Mrs
Cottrell is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Z. Vandeventer.
Mrs. J. Il. Spickelmire has been called to
Sapulpa, Okla, by the serious illness of her
little grandson.
T.. z. Matthews. of Steamboat, Colo. is
visiting his niece, Mrs. Granville. and fam
lily, After avenue. Mrs. X. T. Nichols. of
Big Springs, Kan, is a guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Granville.
The Red Cross society of Oakland will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 80 in the
hall. They will make hospital and refugee
garments
Mrs. A. W. Hummell is doing nicely
Mrs. Hummell has been quite ill with in
fluenZa. 21ifiNi 3i'fFTf' ~
Mr.. L. Biscoe has returned home after
several months spent in Richmond, Va. on
q vacation trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
HARSHBARGER CHOSEN
Washburn Professor Heads Current
Topics Club; HARLAN Secretary.

The Current Topics club met Mon
day night at the Y. NJ. C. A, and
elected as its new officers: w. A.
Harshbarger, president; ]. E. McFar-
land, vice-president; c. A HARLAN.
secretary. The next meeting of the
club will probably be Tuesday night
of next week. with L. T. Hussey, state
fire marshal, as the speaker.
L. L. Kiene, who served as an off,
Ger of the district draft board in To-
peka, made the address at Monday
nights meeting. He told of the work
of the draft board. stating that the
system used was much more satisfac-
tory than the draft proceedings of the
period of the Civil War. AT that
time" Kiene said, 1.-The military man
ner of handling the draft business was
the cause of so much dissatisfaction
that riots occurred during the Civil
War drafting"
In Kansas alone about 10000 per-
sons were connected with the draft
work, directly or indirectly. Kiene
asserted that the greatest difficulty the
draft board encountered was in ex-
planning the deferred classifications on
the grounds of agricultural or indus
trial necessities. In Kansas, there
were two district boards, one at To-
peka and one at Wichita. The whole
country had 1877 district draft boards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
TERMINALS ARE POOR
So Says Carl Gray, Discussing the Stu
alton of Railroads.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Inadequate
terminals constitute the principal linn
itation on railroads traffic capacities,
said Carl r. Gray, director of the rail-
road administra tons division of oper-
ations in his. report for 1918, made
public today by Director General Nc
Adoo. This is one of the great lessons
of the years operations of railroads as
a unit, he declared.
Given average weather conditions"
he said, land with the exception of
the Pittsburgh gateway, there is no
question of the ability of railroads to
transport to destination all of the
freight offering, either domestic or for
overseas, provided there are facilities
for prompt disposition and unloading
at destination.
THE controlling factor thruout our
experience has not been in the road
transportation, but at the ultimate
destination, and any serious conditions
of congestion obtaining on any of the
trunk lines en- route has been the re-
flex of conditions at the terminals
themselves"
Taking up the Pittsburgh situation,
Mr.. Gray recommended building of a
new east and west trunk line avoiding
the Pittsburgh industrial district Re-
ferring to the limited cargo. or per-
NIT system put into effect during the
year, applying to shipments destined
for over-congested terminals, or spe-
cifc consignees, the report said:
THE permit system has fully justi-
fled itself. Every effort has been
made to utilize it without undue dis
elimination. To its successful opera
tions is due considerable measure
of the great Improvement in move
ment. which has been had during fed
eral CONTROL
Much of the credit for heavier load
ing of freight cars effected during
government management was due, Mr..
Gray asserted, to the cooperation of
shippers in loading cars fuller, and
adopting different means of packing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Mary Hambleton gave pleasant
O'clock luncheon Thursday, complimentary
to her guest, Miss Jeanette Viewer of
Leavenworth. The color scheme was carried
ont in pink. On rose embroidered center
piece was luXuriat asparagus fern In
jardiniere. At either end of the table We're
silver candelbra holding pink candfSs.
The name cards were white lettered in gold
and to each one of these was tied a pink
rose.
The luncheon was served in six courses
to the following guests: Miss Viewer. Miss
Smyser, Miss Emily Elliott. Miss Eleanor
Work. Miss Pearl Mcfarland. Miss Lillian
Mcfarland. Miss Ida Bergen. Miss Edna
McClintock, Miss Georgianna WATSON, Miss
May Lange and Miss Ruth McClintock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Robinson entertained
at an informal card party Tuesday evening
at their home on Monroe street. Hight five
was the game of the evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. C.. d. Skin
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hackney, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Mcleod. Judge and Mrs. L.
$. Ferry. Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Dubreuil, Miss
Nellie Lescher, Miss Addie Skinner. Miss
Bessie Elder and Mr. George Hackney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07

at La Junta is improving. Mrs. C. A.
Horne, Lake street. who is with her daugh-
ter will not come for the funeral.
The Dorcas society of the Third Christian
church will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Tuggle, go West Seventh
street. The members of the society will
meet at 2 o'clock at Keiley's drug store.
Mrs. f. L. Jones and Miss Frances
Jones entertained at dinner Monday even
ing in honor of Mr.. Jones' birthday ami
versary. The guests included Miss Alice
Evans. DR.. H. J. Bohrer of Chase. Kan,
and Mr.. o. A. Keene.
A conference of the teachers of the Third
Christian church will be held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. d.
johnson, 419 Lime street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. earns, 225 Lake street
are the parents of a son, born Sunday
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
WANT A LEAGUE NOW
British Socialist Delegation Will De-
mand Its Formation Before Peace.

London, Jan. 1.-THE British dele
CATION to the International socialist
and labor conference at Lausanne,
Switzerland, will demand that the
league of nations be formed before
peace is concluded with Germany. the
United Press was informed at labor
headquarters here today
Resolutions to this effect will be
members of the peace delegation, it
was stated.
All belligerents and neutrals who
participated in the last Socialist con-
gress before the war including the CEN
trail powers and Russia Exclusive of
the Bolshevik) have been invited to
attend the conference, which will open
January 49, The conference will seek
to reach an agreement on uniform in
ternational labor policies. for the pur-
pose of making fairer international
commercial competition and thus les
sening the causes for war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
LOVELAND HEADS SOCIETY
Returned Army Officer Elected Presi-
dent Shawnee NEEDLES.

DR.. Forrest L. Loveland, assistant
city health officer, was elected presi-
dent of the Shawnee County Medical
society at its annual meeting in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday
night, succeeding DR.. NJ. B. Miller now
in government service. DR.. w. NJ.
Mills was elected vice president; Dr.
II. A. Alexander, secretary, and DR..
L. H. Mum, treasurer
Influenza and it's various methods
of treatment formed the chief topic for
technical discussions by Doctor Love-
land. DR.. Elvenor Ernest. DIR. w. F,
Bowen and Doctor Alexander, returned
army physicians. They went into
many phases of the disease and its
treatment, both-in the army and civil
ian hospitals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
BOND SENTINEL AGAIN
He Has Held This Office in Royal Arch
Nfasons a3 Terms.

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected Monday night at the annual
convocation of the Royal Arch Masons,
Topeka Chapter No. 5. William ].
Bond was elected to the office of SEN
tinel for the twenty-sixth time. The
following officers were elected
Nathan B. Thompson. high priest;
James Allen. king; George +. Rees,
scribe; Elmer F. Strain, treasurer;
George w. McClelland, secretary;
Kenneth n. Pomeroy, captain of the
host; Chester A. Buell.. principal So
journer; Samuel Alexander, Royal
Arch captain: Frank NJ. Swan. master
third veil; Frank E. Leatherman,
master second veil; Frederick H. Will
son, master first veil: William J.
Bond, sentinel; the Rev. John Bright,
chaplain; Peter Couture. master of
properties; Lyman A. Corlis, organ
list: Nathan B. Thompson. James AL
len. George F. Rees. Elme~ F. Strain
and George w. McClelland. trustees.