davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
1l78e Gz7p@16l
"STAND FROM UNDER"
TONIGHT At The MAJESTIC

That the American stage still offers
opportunity to those who are blessed
with talent and ambition, is evident
from the success of Sue MacManamay,
the young actress who has risen in
a few short years from small parts
to leading roles in the biggest OF
Broadway successes. Miss MacMana-
my will appear at the Majestic to.
night in the role of the wife or
the Jealous and ambitious husband in
William Anthony McGuire's stand
from Under" a drama of today that
deals with love, politics and social
problems. This engagement marks
the beginning of a three year con-
tract which the young woman recently
signed for Broadway productions.
Six years ago Miss MacManamy, just
out of a convent at Crosse Point, De-
troit. accepted apoffer of email parts
with the MonsAle Stock Company
in thai city. The next season found
her playing ingenue roles In
kee: the next summer She played In
a stock company in Springfield, Mass,
and then she went to Los Angeles to
play ingenue leads with the Morosco
Stock Company. During her engage
ment in that city Mr.. Morosco pro-
duced lombard, Ltd, and Miss
MacManamy-wa cast for the leading
feminine role, playing opposite Leo
Garlic. Her success In the part was
so pronounced that she was retained
In the company when the New York
production was made. She played II.
this piece for a year and a half, and
then followed her engagement as the
lovable vampire" in Business Be
fore Pleasure" which she played dur
ing the entire New York and Chicago
runs of the comedy. Miss MacManamy
between these two long engagements
found time to play the leading roles
in The Melting of Molly" Ameri-
can Ace" and Another Mans Shoes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
CEMENT RAIL FOR HIGHWAYS
Invention Of Texas Man Relates More
Particularly to Safety Road
Making Means.

The Scientific American, In illustrat.
ing and describing a cement rail for
highways and roads, the invention OF
J. It. O'Rourke of Ell Paso, Tex, says:
This invention relates generally to
roads and highways for vehicular traf-
fc. and more particularly to safety
road making means in the form Of
spaced parallel rails. which may be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
A FRIEND nECoMMENDED THEM

A person often does more good than
he realizes when he tells a suffering
friend how to get well. ]. N. Tohill,
clerk Lottie Hotel. Evansville, Ind.
writes: For weeks I suffered constant
ly with pains in the muscles of my
rheumatism hut found no relief. Upon
recommendation of a friend, / tried
Foley Kidney Pills and began to get
baekache. rheumatic pains, stiff joints.
Solo by Barnekov s. Petz-Adv.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
JUDGES PAY BOOSTER

By STAFF Correspondent.
TRENTON. March "A bill In
troduced by Assemblyman. Fred w.
DeVoe. Middlesex, yesterday, pro-
vides for al increase in the salaries
Of Judges in the courts of common
pleas throughout the state. If this
bill is passed Judge Peter F. DAILY,
OF Middlesex county, who is now re-
ceiving $500 annually, will be in
creased 81, 600 to $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02

A slang expression which ought to
be applied like a sticking plaster to a
large proportion of our schemes TO
get rich.-EXchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
Useful Wedding Presents,

Wedding presents in Hungary ars
given only to poor couples TO help them
to get their home together.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
We Get You, Mister.

A caterer advertises: Coffee fur.
nished In jnsulted tanks."-Boston
Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-02

The readers Of this pap<r vim ~
pleased 10 learn that there 10 II least
one dreaded disease that science Las
oeen able 10 cure in all its stages ana
mat Ia ea,arrh. Catarrh being greatly
'nnaence1 by constitutional conditions
reouires constitutional treatment. Halls
Caiarrh Medicine IL taken internally ana
races OF the System thereby Destroying
me foundation OF the disease, giving the
pauent strength by building up the con-
siltuuon and assisting nature in doing its
faith in the curative powers ~ Hsis.s
Gatarrh Mediaans that they ofYer One
hundred Dolla g for any case that II fails
70 cure. Send for list OF tsssimcniats
address I. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo
OHIO. Sold by all Druggist. &c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-02
LOCAL SPECIAL


FOR RENT-Six nice rooms over
the News stand and Mrs r. NJ.
Murdoch's millinery. See Harry
Kelly.
FoUND-Auto license plate at The
Recorder office.
FOR SAI.E-Ford touring car IN
good condition. Inquire at Lemhi
Motor a Supply Co.
FOR SALE-Several tons OF old To-
tatoes. See Harry Kelly.
LOST-Between Twelve Mile and the
Iron creek bridge. mackinaw and
an Oxford colored sweater. Finder
return to Pioneer Mercantile com
pany and receive reward.
FOR SALE-one Top buggy. one
spring wagon, one heavy roller
/ bearing wagon. about 500 feet Ia
| inch used galvanized iron pipe:
| also several buildings at Gibbons
/ vile. VIII sell buildings as they
stand or will tear them down and
/ sell lumber at SIS per N. T. Z.
4 EDWARDS.
wANTED-Man with team or auto
who can give bond TO sell 1S1 Wat
/ kins home and farm products. Big
/ gest concern of kind In the world
/ $1,000 to $4,000 yearly income. Ter
ritory in this county open. Write
today to J. r. WATKINS CO.
Dept. ia. Winono. Mimi ii II
FOR SaLE-About % breeding ewes
and about 100 lambs. graded Cots
void with or without wool. For
particulars apply 10 ". c. Dowton.
Short Lane. May. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-02
= :. :: I. :. !. :. Z. = 4 :: + + + !. .
i SALMON LOCALS +

I. 1. I. + + 1. / :. :. i. :. /. :. /. ;. ). :.
Special attractions 4th and 5th of
July at the Rex.
And now let us all reason together
but not to get mad about it.
Miss Ethel Lewis has been visiting
for week in Butte, returning Mon
day last.
Mrs. Anderson, a sister of Mrs.
Hammer, is visiting in Salmon from
Minnesota.
Messrs. Snow Brothers were at
the Copper Queen last week with
Paris O'Neal.
Mrs. Murd McNicoll and little
daughter are guests of the George
Radford home. =
L. L. Ely came up from the lower
Salmon river yesterday for consulta-
ton with his physician.
The c. w. Wilson family will spend
part of the summer at the Wilson
Proctor sheep headquarters.
Paul Lormar is arranging to move
to California to engage in his bust
ness as contractor and builder.
The Salmon City garage advertises
another carload of the famous Dodge
automobiles for immediate delivery
A. A. Hurry and his brother came
in from the Boise valley on Monday,
proceeding on their way later in the
week to the Hurry ranch on the Mid
die fork.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fayle of Lead
ore spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Salmon. Mr.. Fayle is the NOMINEE
for democratic commissioner from
that district.
I Mrs. Snow, mother of the Snow
brothers, William NJ. and George A,
is spending the summer in Salmon
and at Gilmore. She is now with
the George Snow family in Salmon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Andy ShedGen- are
visiting the Salmon home of Mrs.
Shedden's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Coles. The Sheddens home is in
Chicago where Mr.. Sheldon is the
union depot superintendent.
r. S. Stringfellow and three sons
Morton Havemann and Joe Lehr were
fishermen bound for trip up the
Lemhi yesterday. They planned to
leave few fish in the river for 9th
ers seeking the finny tribe.
Mrs. Frank W. Bellamy and c. A
Beers, who are twins, celebrated
their birthday on June 26. at the
Beers home. The guests included
besides the two families Ormey Beers
and r. w. White and family dinner
was served.
Miss Nettie Williams and Mr.
Gorges are now in charge of the ole
Hagen restaurant, which has beer
changed in name to the Royal cafe
The new-old place is to be run da,
and night and will be conducted IL
the right way too.
Albert Hurry returned this weei
} from the sad mission that toCk MN
with the remains of Mrs. Hurry 10
burial at the old home in Boise val
! ley. He proceeded to the Middleton
ranch accompanied by his brother
} expecting to embark in the sheep bus
Iiness.
The Lemhi Motor company ha
moved its supply station to the build
ling formally occupied by DIR. f. |
Hubbard. who has taken offices i
the Brown block The Motor CON
} pany will have its storage and repai
! station with Jack Maher in the Pix
,neer building. This arrangement I
: exist until a garage is built on III
| Andrews property recently purchase
: by E. NJ. Yearian.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-02
office-Seekers Backward.

Up TO yesterday there had been
less than half of the county n0fnina-
tons filed at the courthouse The
filings including only those of Earl
r. Gilbrieath for treasurer, G. W.
Cronkrite for probate judge. Fred L.
We'll and W H. Fayle for county COM
missioner, all democrats; T. A. Jer-
rell, W. A. Briney and c. F. Snyder
for county commissioner, W. C.
White for assessor. Fred Crandall
for surveyor. all republicans. The
only filings for precinct committee
men were those of T. X Abbott. re,
publican, and o. T. Stratton, demo
crat, with few scattering county del
gates. All nominations must be. filed
before ) o'clock this Saturday alter
noon.
Democratic Timber.
The completed democratic ticket
will more than likely be made up
from among the following names
| Commissioners l.. Wei, district
/: W. H. Fayle. district 2, and John
L. Kirkpatrick, district 3.
Senator 10 be yet named and Har-
nv Hettinger for representative.
Sheriff.. ]. Stroud.
County attorney-E. n. Casteriin-
Assessor-A- H. Ford
Treasurer-Earl r. Gilbreath.
Probate judge. w. Cronkrhe
County Observation-Disclosures
Stroud.
On the republican ticket the con
sent of Mr.. Yearian to run for ueas
urer had not been obtained nor mac
Miss Stroud agreed TO run. fer coun
ty superintendent.
Republican Probabilities.
At a meeting or caucus OF Satnaof
Republicans held last night nomina
tions to fill up their ticket wer'
agreed upon, as follows:
For senator and representative
E. W. whitcomb and John ". snook
Jr.
For Commissioners /. sum
mers and Tom Terrell. district !. I
F. Snyder, district 2, and ". A. bfi
ney. district 3.
i For sheriff-A. o. Hess
: For county attorney-H- }. bai
: leigh.
i For assessor-W. c. White.
For probate judge-Francis Han
For treasurer-Eddie Nj. feariah.
| For county OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !
T Watkins
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-02

AS general rule all you need TO
do is to adopt diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, lake Chamberlain's Tab
lets. For sale by Hettinger. Salmon
druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-02
Laundry Notice.

Beginning July l the charge for
rough dry laundry will be l0c per
pound
SALMON STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-02
:. . ;. :: + + + -
|ALMoN LOCALS

ALMoN LOCALS
. = j. + + + =
are beginning the first
alfalfa.
oe,a Rock and daughter
om Boise for the summer.
Greene has entered the
Cthe itizens national bank.
of Lemhi was in Salmon
He returned from Canada
! Of county commissioners
ion this week as a board
kion.
Mrs Jesse Chapman of Ba-
IDAHO Falls, has purchased
Crook ranch.
dinner after 5 o'clock this
III ice-ci'aam ana trlm-
he Royal Gaze.
d Olive Thirlkill have re-
n a pleasant visit to the.
amily at Leadore.
: and business places will
gal holiday Saturday, July
ID business for that day.
the c. A. Carlson family
over Sunday are to be
el and family of Salmon.
Mrs. C. T. Dillon are again
sidents, having returned
Falls where they spent
enson is a guest in Salmon
err, Mrs. H. NJ. Campbell.
son is from Grand Island,
tley is at Bachelors noun
p after his mining inter
ting to remain there for
to two months.
light of Nebraska has been
10 fill one of the vacancies
the city schools and will
zach the seventh grade.
Ramsey has joined the
theSalmon Livestock COM
headquarters for the sum.
creek, Shoup postoffice.
EDWARDS, former Salmon
IS a visitor in Salmon on
as brown as a berry from
ioor life he is now follow
ranch.
hty treasurer's office has
Ey place this week receiv.
|cond installment. AS usual
bnly a few delinquents in
county.
friends have been advised
J. Atkinses have settled
where the former Salmon
gone into a large black
business.
urday is a holiday as pro
the authorities but it viii
observed at the county
Zee where nominations ma!
the usual closing time
non bali players journeyet
this morning to try ron
ith the team at the CuStel
The same team playet
th a score of ii to 0 il
bard now has his dental of
Brown block fitted up an,
attractively. The suite in
rooms and their artist,
take a good deal of tn,
OF the tooth ache.
Mrs. w. S. Meade arrive,
this week from Buffalo, n
eade was in the forest SCI
hummer and returns now t
same field at California bal
e will return to Buffalo.
Melvin and family are 3
summer in Salmon. Their
Is Melvin family father
% two children. They ar
re from Sacramento, Cali
Ill be associated with hi
e IN The Recorder offics
aimed newspaper man a
wizard on the intricate m;
Sets type.
'rIh is to be celebrated Sa
sunday al Leadore an
Saturday at Challis. TIL
OF both these celebration
fleiy of sports and attra,
ores offering being espe,
,e'Ve and inviting. Salmo
ooserve the day by joiI
'er friends elsewhere or b
nome or going fishing.
! drove down from Lea,
d, NJ having with him T. 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-02
: : :: :. 4 ! I. I. I. I. :. !. + - + =
!. SALMON LOCALS :.

" SALMON LOCALS !.
: = :: + g + !. = !. + :. !. !. I: So +
?. E. Hines is home for a brief WIS.,
it from Pocatello.
v. 3. Kesl and Dave Sandiland are
down from Gilmore on a pay-on hol-
iday.
Mrs. n. o. Ward is home in Sal
mon, with two children, from Idaho
Falls.
Fred Frey returned from Colorado
Yesterday, a stage passenger from
Armstead.
Mrs. Thomas Turner is back In Sal.
mon from visit at the Joe Pattee
home at Tendoy.
Mrs. Bradford, wife Of DR.. Bradford
of the Pope-Shenon, is spending the
summer with her husband at the
mine.
r. l.. Nichols and Jim Stout are
down from Gilmore today arranging
details of lease of Nichols mining
property.
The first hay stack of the new crop
about Salmon appeared last week on
the Ludwig Mogg ranch. Down Boyle
creek way haying began a wee kear-
lier.
| County Attorney Casterlin. who
had been at Mountainhome and Boise
for week with Joe Ybarguen, re
turned yesterday evening. They trav.
eled by automobile and were unfor-
tunate in having breakdown on the
summit, TO detain them for day or
two.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-02
NOTICE.

] NOTICE.
fes cue present conditions we
Rs asy to 90 on a STRICT
he si JULY 1, 1920.
Etter "'ie to give you better
Der ~. service and better
ms ruling.
"S coupons and save
|oIoR & SUPPLY co.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Cast of ''Veronica's Veil"
10 Go Into 3-Day Retreat
Meditation and Prayer to Better
Prepare Members for the
Passion PLAY

Members OF the cast Of "Neronica' $
Nelt.' Americas passion play, have
finished their final rehearsals and, in
order to be better prepared spiritually,
they Will begin three-day retreat Of
meditation and prayer on Wednesday
night. The retreat win end Friday
night and Saturday afternoon the pre-
liminary season designed exclusively
ior children VIII begin Performance
during this special season VIII be given
on the afternoons OF February z, &, 15
and Il. The regular season Will begin
ON February p. The annual address
OF the chairman OF the executive COM
mttee, W. Bourke Cochran, will be
read to the players on the first night
OF the retreat. 1t follows in part:
I'm these days, when this civilization
which we call Christian, beset on all
sides with difficulties, seems TO be
rocking on its foundations and in dan
ger OF total collapse, il is important
that attention be directed to the one
way in which the perils now menacing
1t can be ayerted, and that is by re-
klndllng IN the bosoms OF men the
fervent faith of the early Christians
IN the revelation from which civiliza-
ton sprdng.
NO greater service can be rendered
IN this direction than by encouraging
attodance at this passion play, where
all the events OF the sublime tragedy
ON which Christianity is founded are
torce1ully represented, as well as the
devotion which led the carly martyrs
to water with their blood the seed OF
truth planted by Our Divine Saviour"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

author of the latter would be not onlv
surprised, he would be vexed and prob
ably would seize the interloper by his
CORY locks and fling him into the ut
ttermost ether beyond the starry Pill
lars of Hercules.
Fakes that they are, Mr., Rim has
$4,000 worth of confidence that his
ghosts can fool Sir Oliver Lodge. The
trouble with Sir Oliver, as he points
out to him generously in his challenge.
IS that Sir Oliver Is scientist and
accustomed to dealing with problems in
which fraud does not intrude
Such guileless souls are not fitted r.
cope with investigation of the medium.
lstic world, which is 95 per cent fnjl
of fraud, says Mr. Rim. He proved
this recently, he said, by springing his
fake spook circus on an "audience in
cIudlng many of the brightest news
paper men in New York" They swal-
lowed the whole collection, according
TO Mr. Rim. 4'''e
Nr. Rlnn points out that few investi-
gators in the psychic field are his Sc
nlors, that he was a member Tor MANY
years of both the British and the
American Societies for psychical Re
search. and for fifteen years has been
president of the Metropolitan Psvchi-
cal Research Society of New York.
whose members exposed May Pepper
and Eusapia Palladino, whom YOU in
dorsed as genuine medium" Sir Oil
yer can scarcely ignore his CHALLENGE.
ne declares, "at the presnt time, when
you are going about our country taking
vast sums of money for your lectures
from the American public"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Rim Bets SIS, 900 His Ghosts
Can Fool Sir OIiuer Lodge
Will Make Them Appear, and Forfeit the Money
if the British Scientist Can Tell Where They
Come From; Says They're Fakes, Anyhow

Joseph F. Rim explained. revised
and repeated yesterday his $1,000 chal-
lenge to Sir Oliver Lodge to bring on a
ghost Sir Oliver had replied to the
original challenge that it was "all rub
bish" and now Mr.. Rim wants to bring
on his own ghosts, forfeiting the $4,000
to the British scientist if he can tell
how it is done. He'll fight Sir Oliver
with spooks for money, love or pride,
he says, issuing his challenge in this
FORM
II hereby agree that I shall have the
newspapers of New York appoin. q
committee; that I shall deposit with
that committee, if you accept nv offer.
certified check for $4,000, and that
will 60 with you before large audi
ence in the largest public hall to be
had in New York and produce both
mental and mediumistic psychical phe-
nomena, and that if you can explain
how l produce the phenomena the com
mittee shall hand you the $4,000. If
money offers no inducement to you to
prove your position as an authority On
psychical research, I challenge you to
accept my test in the interests of truth
ana science"
The 5000 herd of assorted spooks,
mental and mediumistic, which Mr.
Rim offers to marshal before large
audience III the largest hall to be had
IN New York, are fakes, pure and, Mr..
Rim says, comparatively simple. If
any honest to goodness ghost should
horn IN among the Rim ghosts the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Church Union Outlined
Evangelical Committee 10 Pre-.
sent Report at Convention

Inc committee composed of repre-
sentativcs of sixteen evangelical com
munions, appointed to report on the
organic union Of the Evangelical
churches in America, VIII present it's
findings at convention in Philadel-
phia, February 80. They are to be
compiled in a blue book and embody
plans for a more united church, with a
specific outline of its power and func-
lions.
They suggest the association of the
churches into visible body to be
known as the Omitted Churches Of
Christ in America with complete
autonomy IN purely dcnominational af-
fairs.
The Council on Organic Union would
adopt and promulgate its own rules OF
procedure and order, and each CON
stituent communion would continue to
exercise its several powers and func-
tions as they exist under the denomi-
national constitution. In order to pre-
vent overlapping, competition or waste
in the work of the existing denomina
tional boards, it is suggested that the
council should undertake to harmonizc
and unity the work of the united
churches.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Movies of Winter Sports
Charm City's Youngsters
Children Held Breathless bv
Coasting and Skiing Scenes
at Hotel Plaza

The weather did its part yesterday.
but the landscape of New York is hone
lessly inadequate for real winter sport.
A very few young boys, with red sleds,
found II eXclting To coas. down the
gently rolling banks behind the Metro
politan Museum of Art or in the sheep
meadow, but for really competent coast
ers there is no opportunity in the city
That is why the motion pictures Of
winter sports a. the Hotel Plaza yes
terday morning were welcomed by
large audience Of boys. Thrilling
dashes on bob sleds down long icy
courses, leaps Of ski jumpers over the
edges Of ice precipiecs and through
spruce forests. and wonderful feats of
skaters on the rinks of Canada held
the city bound children breathless
The program was arranged under the
auspices OF the National kindergarten
Assoc alton IN cooperation with the
National Motion Picture League, and
was the ninth in a series of Saturday
morning movies for children who are
not allowed TO attend motion picture
theaters. II addition to the pictures
Of winter sports, there was dancing by
an Indian princess and pictures of wild
animals and birds.
The entertainment committee, under
whose direction the program was ar
ranged. included Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey, Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs. Rob
ert a. Franks, Mrs. Frederick Guest
and Mrs. ]. Watson jr. On Feb
ruary IA there will be a program CEN
tering in China.
The National Motion Picture League
has arranged a series Of pictures cen
sored for children. in which slang is
eliminated and no love stories arc
alLnWeA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Miss Carolyn Slauson Bride
Of Ernest ' an Zandt in \. ]

PLAlNFIELD, y. j.. Jan. 31.-IiSs
Carolyn Slauson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred T Slauson, Plsinfeid, was
married this evening in the Crescent
Avenue Presbyterian Church to Erne 81
Van Zandt, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Dudley
A. Van Zandt, OF Weehawken. The
Rev. John J. Moment, pastor of the
church. performed the ceremony.
Mrs Harry NJ. Slauson, of Roselle.
N. J., sister-in-law OF the bride. wa
matron Of honor, and the bridesmaids
we're Miss Marguerite L. Soney, Of Ier
sey City; Mss Marion Van Zand1, sis
ter Of the bridegroom; Miss Marie
Louise Sullivan and Miss Edith Beers.
Of this city. Patricia N. Slauson, niece
Of the bride was flower girl
c. f. 5. Bellows jr., Of Ridgewood,
was the best man and the ushers were
J. Sayre Slauson. brother of the bride;
John NJ. Danrenfelser. of New York;
Arthur L. Davids, Of Rutherford, and
John c. B. Hawkes. Of Sound Beach,
Conn. The bride has been a teacher in
the Plainfeld public schools tor the
last fOur ytarS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Miss E. S. Thompson TO Wed
VIII Ne Married 10 Richard Z.
Babcock Next SATURDAY.

Miss Elizabeth S. Thompson. dauqh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis S. Thomp-
son, of 903 Park Avenue, viii be mar
ried to Richard F. Babcock on Saturday
next in the chapel Of st. Georges
Church, stuyvesant Square The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev
Dr.. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector OF ST.
Thomas's Church, assisted by the Rev
DR.. s P Swezey Of Shrewsbury, N J.
The bride VIII be attended by Miss
Lowrie Sage, Miss Helen Lee, Miss
Hope Lincoln and Miss Ellen G. Nc
Garter.
Woodward Babcoclx win serve as his
brothers best man and tho ushers Will
be Livingston Parsons, William Payne
Thompson Cd, Henry Rogers Winthrop.
J. AvereM Clark and William T. Pres
ton.