davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
STORIESOF AMERICA AND AMERICANS
Defiance The Center of Military Activities in the Early
Days of the Development of the Northwest Territory
Site of Fort Winchester.

ments, as old Fort Defiance was to
small for the forces operating in this
section, and for the supplies, site
Tor larger and more commodious
quarters was selected on the west
Dank of the Auglaize and its north
line was about eighty rods south of
the old defense at the point. 1t ex-
tended south over six hundred feet
and its width was sufficient to in
clude about three acres. Fort Win
chester it was called, in honor of that
general and was completed October
Is, 1912.
All during the campaign of 1872
and 1913 troops and supplies were
passing up and down the Maumee
and Auglaize. The supplies and
equipment being stored or transferr-
ed here and the various forces
stopping at the works during their
movementss in the great game of
war.
At the close of the campaign, al
though Fort Winchester was dis
mantled and the regular soldiers of
it's garrison distributed to other
points, the block houses and officers
q larters were for a long time occu-
.led by numbers of returning troop
ers and some with their families,
who looked favorably upon this sec
| ton for their future homes, until
i farm sites were selected and cabins
built for their permanent abode. The
southeast block house was used for
a hand mill and burr stones as late
as 1922, says Slocum.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
HOMES FOR
OHIO FAMILIES

There are 10000 families in Ohio
without homes, according to govern
ment figures just made public here.
This means there are $4,000 persons
in the Buckeye state living in hotels,
apartments and tenements. Despite
these figures which at first glance
seem large there is only one person
in six who does not live in the typi-
cal American home, percentage
much lower than in any other state
the middle west.
State officials are showing deep
concern in the homeless families, but
many see a chance for the better
< ming in housing conditions.
Ohio is a homecoming and home
loving state," according to State
Building and Loan Inspector John
W. Prugh, who supervises 800 Build
Jig and Loan institutions, the chief
Agenciess in Ohio for financing home
builders. Prugh believes home
building soon will increase. "Finan-
K Il institutions, which through long
4 perience in home building, are
looked to for funds, in many in
stances have been handicapped thru
the reckless expenditure of money by
the public in wildcat investment
:hemes," said Prugh. He believes,
however, a decided tendency has de-
veloped among the people of Ohio to
put their money only in places of alb
solute safety.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
CYRUS SHOWS WHAT
A FELLOW CAN DO
Licking County Farm Boy Quad
ruples Egg Yield of the
Hama ElocL

Sooner or later everybody in New
ton, hill township of Licking Coun-
ty, will be following the example of
Cyrus Colville, a 15-year-old farm
boy who, by modern methods of poul-
try keeping, secured from 68 hens in
January, February and March as
many eggs as he got from rs hens
in all II months of 1920.
A cripple all his life, this boy can
not take part in all of the pleasures
open to most country youngsters. He
has always taken keen interest in
poultry, and this spring when grown
up farm bureau members of the COM
munity formed a poultry club, he
asked to be llet in.
His records have been among the
best submitted at the monthly meet
Iings. The procedure of improve
ment has been, in itself, simple
Learning how to tell poor layers by
outward appearance, he has thrown
them out, and to the remaining birds
has fed two parts of bran, two parts
iof shorts and one part of tankage
Iand sour milk, the last named to
assure animal protein, that factor
mos toften lacking in poultry ra-
tions, and one most needed. Finally
he has kept records, so as to know
where he stands.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
TO. SWEEP OUT
FAKE INVESTMENTS

Reputable investment houses of
state and national operation will CO.
operate with Commerce Director
Phipps by the formation Of an advi-
sorry committee of experts who will
help in the publicly announced house
cleaning to "sweep out wildcat and
other fake innyestments through
which thousands Of Ohio people have
been feeced of large sums of money
according to John A. Kelley, Ohio
manager of the American Bond and
Mortgage Company, who has made
the suggestion to Phipps.
Concerns that make a business of
underwriting and selling good secu-
rites may well afford to loan the
State the services of experts to help
in the house cleaning" declared
Kelley" The stock fleeing schemes
b easily detected but it is just as
important to weed out the so called
legitimate proposition founded upor
the dream of some stock promotion
company, or upon the warped and il
advised judgment of some haaest
but inexperienced person."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
POULTRY CULLING
DEMONSTRATIONS

Don't forget the poultry demon
strations next week Swat the un-
profitable hen. She is an unneces-
.ry expense. Everyone is invited.
following is the schedule for the
week of August 1st. The following
weeks schedule will appear in next
weeks issue.
August 1st, Pike Township ~
900 a. M, E. E, Sindel
100 p. NJ, Herrick Macarthur
2:30 p. M, Mrs. Chet Thompsin.
ugust 2nd, Dover Township
$500 a. M, Elias Davies
2;aQ p, M, Harley Saulsberry
100 p. m., G. L. Huber
August 3rd, Franklin Township
F., 900 a. m.
100 p, m, H. E, Shade,
2:3Q p, m, =? -. ......
August 4th, big farmers picnic al
Fulton County Fair Grounds.
The mechanical COW is the best
Ford joke.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
FIND HESSIAN FLY IN
Northwestern Ohio

Only in northwestern Ohio was
Hessian fly founnd to be severe by
State entomologists. in a wheat-in-
sect survey conducted before har-
vest.
!! The infestation indicates that
seeding dates later than usual should
be chosen by farmers this fall in this
district, for there is enough fly to
justify precautions in avoiding it.
Over the State as a whole, how
ever, the average infestation COM
pared with last year has fallen from
"A to II per cent. Parasitism has
also developed which will greatly re-
duce the mischievousness of the fly
it is believed.
Chinch bugs are seemingly on the
increase, as they were found in con-
siderable numbers over most of
q northwestern Ohio and in some To-
calities, in northwestern Ohio.
Wheat midge or red weevil is
quite abundant in southern and
southwestern counties and it is be-
lieved will be CONSPICUOUS again next
year. The bearded varieties OF
wheat suffer less from this insect
than the smooth varieties.
Joint worm infestation varied
from l to per cent, but is not ex-
pected to be serious next year, al
! though it is increasing slightly,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
New Cases in Court
NATIONAL OSTEOPA-
THO CONVENTION
Building Notices

The twenty-fifth annual convention
of the National 0steopathic Associa-
tion is in session in Cleveland this
week.
About three thousand osteopathic
physicianss, slrgeons and specialists
from the United States and Canada
are present and the sessions will
continue for two weeks. Clinics
will be held in all the specialties and
for osteopathic and surgical diagno-
sis.
The various sections are in charge
of those who have won an interna-
tional reputation in their special
lines and papers and demonstra-
tions are given by those who have
Iproven themselves expert in the sub
jects they present,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
HOLSTEIN RECORD

One of the pure bred registered
Holsteins bred by G. W. Barber of
Bryan, Ohio, and now owned by H. F.
Houman, of Wauseon, Ohio, recently
made over 18-47 pounds of butter in
seven days, according to the latest
bulletin of Reported Tests Of Hol-
stein -Friesian Cows" published bi-
weekly by Malcolm H. Gardner, Del
avan, Wisconsin, Supt. of Advanced
Registry of the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America. This COW
Gilt Edge Bryan Nudine 366944 at
the age of 4 years, II months and 19
days, produced in seven days, 527.8
ounds of milk and 14.778 pounds of
{ tier fat, equivalent to 18.47 pounds
OF butter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
ABOUT GENIUS

Mabe you know that you have
talent but think you never could
become a genius. By the way, what
is this genius you hear of so mucn
low-a-days? Ask anyone of the
! rs in their own game and his or
.4r naswer will be the same as that
of the genius, Thomas A. Edison.
Ask the exiled Rachmaninoff, the
greatest living conductor composer
p4anlst ASK Anna Case, who once
shod horses in her fathers black
smith shop. ASK Jack Dempsey,
who once was hobo, and the answer
will be the same as that OF Thomas
Edison, once a newsboy.
Edison said: Genius is one per
cent Inspiration and ninety-nine per
cent perspratlon. Genius is hard
work, stick-to-lt-lveness and COM
lIlon sense"
There you are, you, if you a nor
mai being, have every qualification
that enters into the making OF Il
genius. Of course, you say, one
must nave talent, or the God-given
gilt Oh a voice beautiful to become
MUSICAL genus. Talent and voices
may be developed. There are many
people IN the world who, If their
musical talent has been developed,
might be a kachmanino or Anna
case today, instead OF a Mr.. Jones
the lawyer, or MISS Smith, the nurse
| The Swedish "Nightengale, -
: my Lind, once was an orphan in
/ IN almhouse. Ole Bull, the Nor
egian violinist, at the age of Il
years, walked from his native coun-
| try to Paris to get hearing before
! great master. He was unknown
b ID penniless. Shortly after he
| arrived in Paris, his clothes and
violin were stolen. But he succeed
| ed. The whole world knows that
Wagner once lived in. poor Paris
IAN garret, Gounod's famous opera
Faust" and his other compositions
we're ridicculed where first produced
Mozart was so little thought of by
the audiences of his day tnat even
mis- poor burial place was forgotten;
laurent, the Metropolitan Opera
baritone, was educated to be an en-
gineer, Thomas Chalmers was real
state dealer, Lewis James, one OF
! most popular ballad singers OF
.oday, never even tried to sing until
ne was 18 years old and then did
not believe he could sing. Leola
Lacey, the light opera star Of to-day
now on concert tour, lived part ot
her yesterdays in a cheap New York
nall bedroom and often her meals
consisted of plain bread and water
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
BRILLIANT FRENCH
SCENES TkNTkLIzE
BY REALISM

! An almost endless succession of
( aborate scenes, all of which enter
= tally into the warp and woof of
Flis Partisan story, greet the eye of
4 e spectator who views Erich Won
s ,roheim's latest Universal Jewel
ature, "The DEVILS Pass Key" on
\ ew at the Princess Theatre, Friday
There is the famous race track in
Paris where the Grand Prix, the
] rench turf classic, is run. The
: idience sees the races, the grand
= and filled with the wealth and
! .shion of Europe, and the boxes
obtaining royalty and the nobility.
There is a panorama of Paris, the
y of light and gayety, showing
e bright streets, the smart shops
K cry familiar landmark from the
/ are Du Nord to the Eiffel Tower
id the cosmopolitan crowds.
A view of the beautiful gardens
Il the Seine, with its semi-military
e thering following the war with
refreshment tables in the open
owds with it's American jazz selec-
\ ons.
An exact reproduction of the
u iVaIIS IdHCdIoy SuOWlIlS Lie U6du-
4 Jul auditorium with its huge audi
+ ice in correct evening attire; for
j is the premiere of a new play, and
\ e wealth of Paris is in attendance.
lhe stage is also shown, with its
,mpany of players, and the dressing
, poms and green rooms where the ac-
E)rs congregate.
One of the scenes shows the fash
E Ii L Il
odiste extraordinary, with its score
G.; manequins who display the extra
agant designs for which the shop is
amous.
There are also views of the most
opular restaurants and cafes OF
T iris, with their gay cabarets anG
! autiful women. The story is from
lie pen of the Baroness DeMeyer
4 Id Erich Won Stroheim, knowing
aris like gendarme, has given it a
b asterly production.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
SELECTED OAT STRAIN
is HIGHEST YIELDER

Ohio 62O3, a selected strain of oats
has proven to be the highest yielder
in a 12-year test at the Ohio Expert
ment Station, 1t has yield for
this period of more than 70 bushels.
No fertilizer was applied to the
3 is in this test, but the corn pre-
;eding the oats received 10 tons of
phosphated manure and one and
one-half tons of ground limestone.
The variety has been grown in A.
year rotation of corn, oats, wheat
and clover.
Golden Rain, Silvermine, Improv-
ed American and Lincoln closely fol-
low Ohio 6203, yielding an average
of more than 68 bushels,
Other varieties in order of their
yields are; Car of Russia, Sixty
Day, American Banner, Green Noun
tain and Big -Four,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
DON'T FORGET
THE Big PICNIC

Farmers from far and near are in
lquiring in regard to the big farmers
picnic which is to be held at the Fair
Grounds on Thursday August 4th.
There is feeling among the farmers
of the County that they are entitled
to a days vacation as well as the
people in other lines of work, and
they are planning to spend the 4th of
August with their families at the
Fair Grounds having good time and
getting better acquainted with their
lneighbors.
The Northwestern Cooperative
Sales Co. is going to provide plenty
of ice cold milk to drink free of
charge. This with plenty of ice
cream and a big basket dinner to-
gether with some good common sense
talks by Milo d. Campbell and MUIR
ray D. Lincoln should be. an attrac-
tion that would draw every farmer to
the Fair Grounds on the above date.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

Theme of Sunday morning sermon:
"The Uttermost Parts" Basket din
ner at noon in the church. A mission
arg program will be rendered in the
afternoon by the church and others.
Theme Of evening sermon: Begin
ming Revival"
Some of the folks of this commun-
ity have met the above named work
,e1s a year ago while they were with
the church in a similar campaign.
And because Of their very accept
able service rendered to the commun-
ity and to the church, we think we
have been very fortunate in securing
their services at this time.
Trusting that their efforts at this
time will prove to be greater bless
ing.
5. S. Sunday morning at 1000 A
M. Sermon at HOO. Afternoon ser
vice at 2 p M. Evening service at
7:G0 sun time. We invite the people
of this community to cooperate with
the church in this soul saving effort
AARON SMITH, Pastor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
ATTENDANCE GOOD
AT DEMONSTRATIONS

The attendance at the poultry cul-
lining demonstrations conducted last
week was one hundred and sixty four
in spite of the very busy season.
People attending the demonstrations
owned nine thousand and eighty hens
these they expect to Gull and market
the culls some time during the pres
ent month.
In the focks which have been Gull
ed the average percentage of slack
krs was twenty-five. This would
make about two thousand hens to be
culled from the focks of those who
p tended the culling demonstrations
last week. Figuring the loss of feed
at thirty-fye cents per hen and the
loss due to holding until the market
lis lower at fifteen cents per hen the
total saving to the people attending
the culling demonstrations last week
would be one thousand dollars.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
SW|FTS PRODUCE
REVIEW


A larger supply Of eggs than re:
quired for eufrelt use has resulted
in same being placed in storage, and
lower markets in producing and COLI
suming centers. The quality is
not generally satisfactory, due to
weather conditions, which empha'
sizes the necessity for greater rare
of eggs on the farm and more fire.
euent marketing,
Butter production is keeping w
remarkably well, considering wea-
ther conditions, and the market in
Chicago is closing with a little easier
tone,
Receipts of poultry have been lib
eral, and markets are generally
quoted on a lower basis, resulting
in lower prices for live poultry in
she country.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
To A SINGER

A we'll known singer has cautioned
her pupils when singing in a. small
room to face her audience and not
the piano against the wall, as it
fiattens the tone of voice and makes
a really beautiful voice less meiodi-
Gus. Even a singer playing her
own accompaniment will place the
piano in the central portion of the
stage and face the audience. A
timid singer finds genuine relief in
turning from the audience, facing
the piano, though an experienced
teacher will, at the start, interrupt
this procedure.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
FIcoerprints Without Gamers.

Through a discovery made by q
police sergeant in Washington, D. O.,
II is possible to take permanent fin
gerprints from transparent object
such as a sheet Of glass-withoqt the
use of a camera. On the fingerprint
Oh the glass he sprinkles covering
OF aluminium powder, and contact
print can then be made direct on to
a piece of sensitized film or photo
graphic paper.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
NOTICE

Beginning Monday, July 25th my
office will be open two and one half
days each week until further notice.
During this time, DIR. E. L. Laverty
who has been practicing in Bryan
for the past six years, will have
charge of my office.
DR.. Laverty will be here in the
afternoon and evening on Mondays
and in the morning, afternoon and
evening on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The need of a few weeks vacation
so that l may do full justice to my
work during the ensuing year has
necessitated this arrangement.
R. o. Buck,
0steopathie Physician If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
Raising the ~Yak" in Alaska.

The "yak," or woolly or Of Thfbsk
is soon to be transplanted into Alas
ka and the Canadian northwest by
Dawson men. For centuries the yak
has been domesticated by man and Its
haunts are the snowy highlands Of
Thibet, 10000 feet above the sea. Its
native food is coarse wiry grass, but
it will eat anything that cattle will.
In size 1t compares favorably with
range cattle-1,0o0 to 1900 pounds
The meat is as delicious as beef, and
the wool and hide are valuable
Scientific American.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Evangelist John R. Snyder, with
his assistant Miss Sarah E. Freed
ng leader and soloist OF the south
ern part of the state will open special
evangelistic services at the Church
OF the Brethren, four. miles east O.
Wauseon next Sunday July 31st.
We have planned missionary pro-
gram for the opening of this cam
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON TICKETS
Sale of Season Tickets Closes Opening Day of Chau
tauquh-List of Subscribers

!. The Local Committee of WauseOn
Chautauqua is putting forth every
effort to make the Chautauqua a SUE
CESS and in order to accomplish this
it will be necessary for the people of
MauseOn and vicinity to cooperate in
this effort by purchasing season tick
cts. Do not arrange to attend part of
the program, as the price for a few
good numbers is equal to the price
f)r a season ticket which will admit
you to every entertainment.
for this season, we ask that you ar
range to purchase your tickets early
(nOt later than Saturday August 81
that the committee can have a
heck on the season ticket sale the
morning of the opening day. Those
pledging tickets are responsible for
the success of the Chautauqua, and
when the tickets pledged are redeem
e1 the work for the committee will
b. lessened and the financial success
OF the Chautauqua assured. Read the
subscription list below and the num-
ber of tickets you pledged.
Season tickets this week may be
obtained at the Fink and Haumesser
and the Read, Wager and GOrsuch
drug stores; next week they will be
on sale in all WauseOn business
places.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
unWritten,

1--WE are told that Russia now has
many unwFitten laws"
''It seems probable" said Miss
Cayenne. 1.-THE laws appear at times
to change so rapidly that no typsst
could keep up with them"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

A clock that keeps time is an es-
sential on the business farm. Stop
transporting Kitchen time" to
setting room time," and both to
whistle time"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

take out the knock.
Make sure the percentage of nitro
gen, phosphorit acid and potash in
your fertilizer adds up to at least IA.
High-anaiysis compounds pay.
Paint the roosts with crude oil to
chase away chicken mites. Oil taken
from the crank case of a car will
serve.
"The Farm Bureau" stands for
systematized cooperation. It is
the awakened personality of rural
America proclaiming new era in
which are seen rural elf-confidence,
and rural ambition that bespeak the
stability of great nation" o. d.
Owen, President, Washington Coun-
ty Farm Bureau.
Watch for broken corn tassels. It
may be due to the dreaded European
Corn Borer. This has not yet been
found within the state of Ohio.
When hair departs, the man is bald
forever, but llme, phosphate ana
manure are bringing back the grass
! "bald-headed hill" pastures in the
ohio southeast.
The coal-oil lights burning bright;
Ut will, sometimes, when it feels
all right;
Pa sets there reading, slick as sin
The latest poultry bulletin;
Then, half to ma, and half to me,
Pa ups and speaks; Il see," says he,
"As how correct illumination
! Will make hens lay like all crea-
ton;
I've thought it out; the helps all
hired;
|. guess I'll have the hen house wired.
Ma stoops and peers and sews
! away,
Does ma, and then l hear her say:
81 wisht | was a blamed old hen;
Maybe they'd wire the homestead
then!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

Nobody knows what vitamines are,
but to get them into your system is
easy as A B C. Simply see that
milk and green vegetables are plen-
tiful in the diet,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

howard Aumend, 1.
A. Aeschliman, I.
Mrs. II. B. Ames, 2.
T. L. Aumend, 8.
Boy Scouts, 40.
A. M. Barber, 10.
Harold Becker, 1.
B. Bissonnette, 2.
Mrs. A. S. Blake, Al C2.
Rachel Biddle, /.
J. c. Burr, q.
T. Brinkman, 2.
D D; E; Barkdull, 2.
w. H. Bixler, 2.
Matte Baker, 1.
H. T Brigham, 2.
B. G. Bowman, 2.
w. A. Biddle, 2.
L. D. Burgoon, 2.
H. ]. Bachman, 2.
7. w. Boiler, 2.
c. o. Biddle, 2.
Julia Burr, 2.
F. A. Barber, 2
A. E. Bonar, 3.
F. A. Berkebile, 2
Margaret Bingham, /.
DR.. C. E. Bennett, 3.
F. F. Banister, /.
R. C. Banister, 2.
Doris Border, 1.
R. A. Cave, 10.
R. S. Campbell, 10.
Allen Campbell, CT.
c. L. Garfield, 5.
Bertha Carpenter, 1.
c. II. Case, 2.
Zulu Campbell, 1.
M. M. Crisman, 2.
]. C. Chamberlain, 2.
W. j. Clair, l.
E. G. Cole, 3.
Mrs. Geo. Collins, 1.
c. C. Cummings, 2.
w. w. Croninger, 1.
C. A. Cole, 5.
P. w. Clingaman, 5.
Mrs. E. H. Conkle, 2.
Florence Dimke, 5.
G. c. Dudley, 2.
L. H. Deyo, 4.
R. C. Dennis, 2.
Mary Domitio, l.
S. R. Dunham, /.
Mrs. M, A: DAVIS, 2.
Frank Dimke, CT.
Geo. brennan, /.
Mrs. F. L, S. Darby, 2.
W. H. Eager, 10.
Lloyd Edgar, 5.
DR.. w. P. V. Evers, 2.
Earl Edgar, 2.
H. A. Fauver, 2.
A. B. Farley, L.
D. Foster, 8.
Mrs. Art Fields, 1.
r. L. Farley, l.
o. E. Funkhouser, 10.
Simon Funkhouser, 10.
G. C. Freeh, 2.
Florence Gingrich, l.
C. P. Grisier, 10.
j. w. Gibbs, 2.
A. L. Gamble, 2.
Anna Greenleaf, 2.
Minnie Goodwald, 1.
Olga Germann, L.
Lewis Gasche, 2.
Harmon Gasche, 3.
Mrs. Fred Grandy, 2.
Euphrasia Gushman, /:
NJ. S. Griffin, /:
Mrs, C, c, Clifton, /,
Geo. Gorsueh, 2,
Sanford Gorsuch, /.
A. E. Harger, 10.
John HIATT, 10.
Geo. Heath, 5.
G. w. Hartman, 5.
H. H. Hough, 5.
E. F. Hanson Co. 5.
Lucille HIATT, 10.
Lowell Harper, l.
Gust Haag, 2.
G. B. Heise, 2.
w. H. Haumesser, 10.
Adaline Howard, 1.
G. B. Hayes, /.
H. S. Hill, 2.
Maud Hibbard, /.