davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

A. j. DRISCOLL,
President Of the Mid-City Citi-
zens' Association, who has been
connected with the postal sery-
ice for more than twenty-three
years, IL today celebrating his
nfty-flrst birthday. Mr.. Dris-
coll was born I'm Ellicott City.
Nd, on August 4, 1870, later
moving to Chester, Pa, where
ne lived until 1893. when he
came to Washington.
He Is q member Of the board
Of directors of the Standard
Savings Bank and was one Of
the founders OF the Mid-City
Citizens Association. Mr.. Dris-
coll In also treasurer Of the
Washington safety First Assoc
ciatIqn and q member OF the
Bonrd of Trade. the knights OF
Columbus and .chairuian OF the
second District Associated Char
tiles. He now resides at 1919
m street northwest. 1S
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
TAKES CARE
| OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor sSicknessE Ended
by Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass.-'T suffered con-
6nually with backache and was often
Evening star., 1921-10-26

which will be Witnessed only by a
group of relatives and near friends.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
has lent itself to an artistic. decora.
tfon of green and white, the impro-
vised altar in the large reception
hall showing gracefully arranged
clusters of white flowers against a
background Of green.
Miss Lambert will be given in mar
riage by her father. and will wear
a graceful bridal robe of soft white
satin fashioned with a court train.
the establishment for the simple
lines of the gown being the rose
point lace used on the bridal robe
of her mother. The tulle veil is
simply arranged with clusters of
orange blossoms and the bridal bou =
Quet is of white roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Chisholm Garland is attending
the bride as matron of honor, and her
gown is q modlsh one of turquoise
blue taffeta, made in bouffant style
and worn with a hat of turquoise
blue In a sheer material. She will
carry yellow roses. DIR. Daniel l..
Borden will serve Mr.. Baker as best
man.
Mrs. Lambert will assist in receiv-
ing the guests at the reception i'm
mediately following the ceremony.
and is wearing a gown of champagne
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Guests Of Senator New.
The Governor of Indiana and Mrs.
Warren T. McCray dned last evening
with Senator and Mrs. Harry $. New.
Gov. and Mrs. McCray are visiting Mrs.
H. o. Plugge in her home on Connecti-
cut avenue.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Legion and Capt. McNamee. U. 8. N.
The military attache Of the Italian
embassy and Marquise di Bernezzo
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening at Rauscher's in honor of
Gen. DiaE, when the guests will in
clude the assistant secretary Of war
and Mrs. wainwright, and the heads
Of divisions Of the War Department
and of the Army
The general and his party will leave
Friday morning in a special car for
Kansas City for the convention OF the
American Legion, and will travel az
far as San Francisco before returning
to Washington for the Armistice day
celebrations
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Davies will
give a tea dance Tuesday afternoon.
December 20, to present their daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor Davies, to Washing
ton society. Miss Davies is continuing
her studies at college and will spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents. when she will take her place
among the seasons debutantes.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and her
daughter. Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt,
who spent Sunday in Washington on
their way from Biltmore to their home
in New York, entertained a small COM
pany at luncheon yesterday at Pierre's.
New York
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. THOMPSON
have closed their home in Southamp-
ton. L. l., and are in New York for a
short stay.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
90}E
President and Mrs. Harding to Dine With
Secretary Mellon Coolidges to
Be Guests of Mr.. Cannon.

@HHE President and Mrs. HARD
ing will be guests at dinner
of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon
Wednesday, January Is.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

color panne velvet. When Mr.. and
nIrs. baker leave for their wedding
journey the bride will wear a modisb
suit Of blue tric0tinc with gray duvc-
Continued on Ninth Page,
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Gen. and Mrs. Merritt w. ireland,
Gen. and Mrs. Carson, Gen. and Mrs.
Beach, Gen. George. o. SQuier, Gen.
Andre Brewster; the Bishop Of Wash
ington, Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, and
Miss Harding; Commissioner and Mrs.
Cuno Rudolph. DR.: and Mrs. Charles D.
Walcott, NJ. and Mrs. Warren DelanO
Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sauls-
bury, the Misses. Sheridan, Senator
and Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wilson and Mr.. and
! Mrs. Waddy Wood
Gov. and Mrs. McCray
Guests of senator New.
The Governor of Indiana and Mrs
Warren T. McCray dined last evening
with Senator and Mrs. Harry $. New.
Gov. and Mrs. McCray are visiting Mrs.
II. .. Plugge in her home on Connecti-
cut avenue.
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps
returned to Washington yesterday from
New York, where they spent several
days after their arrival there from
Panama. They have been absent from
Washington for some time, the last few
weeks being devoted to the recuperation
of the SENATOR
Senator and Mrs: Arthur Capper will
be Joined by the latter's niece, Miss Isa-
belle Crawford. November %. Miss
Crawford will spend a few hours in
Washington today on her way from her
home in Topeka. kans., to. New York,
where she will be with her mother, Mrs.
George NJ. Crawford, until after Thanks
giving
Mrs. George NJ. Young, wife of Rep
resentative Young of North Dakota, en-
tertained at luncheon today in her
apartment at 1880 10th street. in COM
pliment to Mrs. Robert y. Stanfield,
wife of Senator Stanfield of Oregon, and
Mrs. w. l.. Thompson of Portland.
Other guests of the occasion were Mrs.
Seldcn p. Spencer Mrs. Peter Norbeck
of South Dakota. Mrs. Pat Harrison,
Mrs. Thomas A. Chandler. Mrs. Lemuei
p. Padgett. Mrs. John NJ Nelson, Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell. Mrs. Margaret Cow
en-, Mrs. Philip d. Swing, Mrs. Leonidas
c. Dyer and Mrs. Edmund Plat.
Gen. Diax to Dine
mt willard With Staff.
Gen. Diaz is spending today
Of his staff at the New Willah this
evening. Tomorrow morning He will
go to Annapolis to spend the day, and
will be the guest of honor at lunch
con of the superintendent of the
Naval Academy and Mrs. Wilson, and
will return in the late afternoon. Gen.
Diaz will be accompanied. by his aide
Gen. de Luca; Col. NJ. c. Buckley. U.
s. A, honorary aide; Col di Bernezzo,
sy; CaptCivalleri, naval attache of
the embassy; Maj Cocconi and Lieut..
Ruspoli, aides to Gen. Diaz; Mr.. Will
son and DR.. Foster of the American
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Miss Elizabeth Lambert
To Wed Charles 9. Baker.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilton Lambert will be the scene this
afternoon of the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth German
Lambert to Mr.. Charles SiIas Baker,
reception from 4:3O to o'clock be-
Ing planned to follow the ceremony.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

The Vice President and Mrs. COOL
idge will be the guests of honor at a
dinner company to be entertained to-
night by Representative Joseph can
non and his daughter. Miss cannon; !; /
at the apartment of the latter l'i1
H street.
fhe amba ssador of Spain and sonora
de Riano were guests at dinner last
evening of the counselor OF the Span
lish embassy, Senior Cardenas, VINO en-
tertained a small company. including
members of the Italian embassy stan
and the company later attended the
reception given by, the charge dai :
faires of Italy. Signor Sabetta: IN
honor of Gen. DiaZ. commander OK the
Italian armies.
The ambassador of Belgium ano
Baroness de Cartier will entertain al
luncheon tomorrow in honor OF Gen
JACQUES, who will return from
Chester, Pa. tonight. Gen. jacques
is spending today as the guest OF the
Governor of Pennsylvania and MRS
Sproul, and is accompanied by ms
aide, Commandante de Ruwiere
| Baroness de Cartier will return from
New York today.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Dinner mt Embassy
In Honor of Admiral beatty.

The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes entertained at dinner
at the embassy last night in honor OF
the admiral of the fleet. Earl Beatty
and Countess Beatty, having as other
guests the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY, Senator Lodge. Senator
Hale, Senator and Mrs. Newberry. the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Coontz, Rear Admiral
william L. Rodgers. Rear Admiral and
Mrs Hugh Rodman. Rear Admiral and
Mrs Thomas Washington, Mai. Gen.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
The Wyoming Apartments

Beautifully furnished. newly renovated, at
traottvsly' located Ays-resm apartment, com.
! pletely equipped for housekseping; Knabe piano
, 1921-11-26
IT BUILT ME UP,
SAYS
Seattle Man and Wife Are
Both Restored to Splendid
Health by Taking Tanlac.

"raniao has relieved my wife of a
bad case OF stomach trouble and built
her up fifteen pounds in weight, and
has rid me OF rheumatism and stom-
lch trouble and built me up several
pounds. too" said c. f. Lockwood.
7123 Carleton avenue Seattle. waah.. a
well known m~echRnicai engineer.
Il was troubled with rheumatism no
bad for ten years that often I was
laid up for weeks al n time. / ached
nearly all owe and my legs, hips and
back especially kept me in agony. !
had no appetite. mt what little I
forced myself to eat would boat me
with gas. i WAS 90 that I
would roll and toss for hours without
closing my eyes. / also had awful
headaches which nearly set me wild.
and was 30 weak from suffering and
lack OF nourishment that I couldn't
when I started taking Tanlac.
81 never feel the slightest trace of
rheumatism now. my appetite Is good
and i eat rs much as ! want without
yelling tho least discomfort, and ut
night l sleep like a log. In fact 1 am
feeling fine all the time. Both my
wife and myself feel like we owe n
great debt of gratitude to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold In Casper by the Cas-.
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gfsts everywhere-Adv.
, 1921-11-26

fors the sun rises. Dennis Fwoke.
MORA. acuEhla. we have stayed herr
all the night to ask n boon OF tho
good folk as they passed Dariin. /
have dreamed = beautiful dre4m.~
MORA smiled and closed her eyes u
have seen the good folk brother, and
have asked ms moon At Tho sunrise.
brother. I shall join the band OF the
good little folk. and shall ta1k to the
soul OF the flower. and OF our own
dear swine. I shall Y IN the heart Of
III humming-bird, and shall soar IN
the air on the back OF tho eagle. Den
mis-. dariin' you can see tho good folk,
wherever you look. but your boon viii
be granted only when the stars are
high and you can forget to sleep. Kiss
me. brother. / am off to the land OF
the tiny folk" And Mcra amiied
again and closed her eye Dennis
smiled. too and forgot 20 sleep. and
his boon was granted when the stars
were high. and he lived also IN the
heart of ths humming bird and scared
on the back OF the eagle. high In the
air. The swine grunted happily for
the was very good. Moira and
Dennis talked to the souls OF the
swine. and led them to the pastures
green and new"
Mary and Bobbie drew long bresths
, 1921-11-26

That he saved about 100000 worth of
merchandise before the fire reached his
place of business, and that he has around
$1,000 worth of shoes ard clothing in the
depot that had not been delivered. There
was approximately
, 1921-11-26
PRICES FIRMER
IN WOOL MART,
SURVEY SHOWS
Department Bulletin Reports
Advances in Some Grades;
Government Auction
Scheduled.

Although the volume OF business in
the wool market At eastern points for
the week ending November II was
Irregular, and several lots Of the finer
grades were withdrawn from the
market. prices are hrmer and an ad-
vance in some grades Is noted. says
a late bulletin of the Bureau OF Mar
kets and Crop Estimates OF the de-
partment Of agriculture. A eontin-
ued demand for medium wool has
been IN evidence for the same pc
nod. Prices quoted on the Boston
and Philadelphia markets during the
week were as follows.
Fleece wooi-Fine Declines, sec; y
blood combing. sic: y blood comb
ing, CSC; 4 blood combing. sc; com
mon and braid, I5c 10 16c-
Territov-A blood comhing. 2se;
4 blood combing. &c.
A considerable volume Of business
has been transacted by the dealers
ana mills IN the EAST direct with the
growers in the west
The war department has announced
an auction sale OF government owned
wool to be held at Ford hall. Boston.
December /, 1921. at which time T.
900, 600 pounds OF wool will be offered
for sale
The eighth series Of the London
wool auction sales opened on October
II with a large attendance OF buyers
and strong competition, especially
from the home trade. French buy
ers were restricted owing to strikes
IN the north OF Franco. Germany
bought on the opening day. but alb
stained later, due 20 unfavorahle u
tuation OF exchange. Bradford COM
petition however. continued sufficient
to maintain m average rise OF about
10 per sent on the last series.
The Northwest Missouri Wool pool
located in St. Joseph. Mo-. has dis
posed Of practically the entire 1921
wa clip which was concentrated by
the organization. Approximately boo'-
900 pounds of Missouri has been
sold through the pool this year. which,
was composed of over one thcusand
Individual members. The wool pool
manufactured n considerable amount
of wool into blankets. automobiis
robes, yarn and batting, which found
n ready market. The better grades
of wool marketed by the pool sold on
an average OF 20 cents. and rejects
at about II cents. The expenses VIII
be approximately 2 cents per pound.
Approximately 5 5000, 900 pounds OF
wool is owned by the government at
the present time.
In connection with the cooperative
wool marketing activities conducted
by the Maine Sheep and Wool Grow
ers association during the 1921, sea
.on. n large portion Of Its holdings
was manufactured into cloth, blank
ets. robes and knitting yarns. These
products were exhibited at tho East
,Nn States exhibition held at Spring
neid, Mass, and over $1,000 worth OF
manufactured goods were sold at that
time.
, 1921-11-26

tops of the roofs III covered with
n growth OF grass and moss. In this
fatryiand the Irish people have lived
for hundreds of years. and ave come
to believe in the fairies. whose signs
they sea everywhere about them.
They call these fairies. THE good lit
tie folks" The children especially be
Iieve in the good litti6 folk and that
f. the reason that Dennis and MORA
saw them.
Depris and MORA were brother and
sister. Dennis was about as Old as
Mary and MORA was about the size
OF Bobbie. They were very poor.
They were swfne-herds. A swine-herd
is a person who takes care of pigs
much the same as a sheepherder Of
Wyoming takes care OF sheep. The
swtne were grunting happily along
the road. and tho small swine-herds
were becoming quite sleepy. in the
drowsy sunlit day.
20 Dennis. brother, see tho foot
print Of the tiny folk who passed this
why in the nightv' cried MORA who
suddenly became wide awake. And the
two children held their breath, for
fear the tiny track would disappear.
''Moira. acushla. We shall stay hero
all the night and keep awake to ask
a boon from the good folk as they
pass. For sure they viii give 1t US
IL we arc very good" .
Through the long day the children
stayed in the same place, the swine
grunting happily along the road. and
tho smnll swine-herds becoming quite
sleepy in the drowsy sunlit air. It
was becoming dark and tho swine
were giving grunts OF satisfaction. ly-
, 1921-11-26

ing comfortably curied up in h long
grass by tho road side. Boon Dennis
fell asleep and dreamed OF the good
little folk n the boon that he would
ask OF them MORA did not sleep. She
strained her eyes to see in the night
and her little heart went pit-a-pat
a wishing for a sight of the little folk
Dennis dreamed on. and he dreamed
that NORA awakened him with a cry.
20. Dennir brother hear h footstep
of the tiny folk who pass this way IN
the night" But Dennis dreamed on.
In the morning starlight, just be-
, 1921-11-26

As am going to sell the entire remaining
stock at the high dollar starting at 2 p. nj.
Friday, November Is, until S P. M, then
from 7 P. M. until 9 P. M. In the evening,
and each and every day until entire stock IS
disposedof.
Remember there is about $4,000 worth
of merchandise that was not damaged and
about $1,000 worth that was, and it Is all
going regardless of cost.
, 1921-11-26

That seems q better story. than the
ono about the talking STAR said Bob
bic. I wonder II We can IND the good
folk II we keep our eyes OPEN no
they Just live IN Ireland" sesd Mary,
Il think I would rather hear about
them. than zee them myself. I DON'T
Ike pigs
, 1921-11-26
DEAD.

CANAAN, ~ H. Nov 1s--F- ID.
currier. Is. former CONGRESSMAN and
srhor Of the present federal copyright
law died at his home here yesterday
He served IN congress from 1901 10
is13-
, 1921-11-26

The management of the Daughter
Of Israel Home for the Aged. In New
ark. n. J.. has yielded to the desir'
OF the Oldest inmate. 10 years Of age
to have her hair bodied like tn
othor ctrfs."
, 1921-11-26

Heuing-Han Marvin safes for bust
ness. office and home. Price are
down 70 h bottom You need the
safe. We have them IN stock. Let's
get together The Mills company. 1sD
West Second street p1iio-if-19-e1-2e
, 1921-11-26
ExiLed Empress
Would Leave For
Sons Bedside

FUNcHAL. Island Of MADEIRA, Nov.
.s.-By The Associated Press)-For-
mer Empress zita of Austrta-Hungary.
who with her husband in living in exile
here. has expressed the wish to return
TO Switzerland to be present at an
operation on her son for appendicitis,
She will ask tho allied council Of am
bassadors. through the medium OF the
Portuguese government for permits
sion to make The journey.
, 1921-11-26

Dancing and Skating Carnival Nov.
"a. rs. rs. 81, at Smile Roller Rink.
block east Of North Casper school.
Skating afternoon and evening.
1i-21-st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
GREAT ljpHEAVAL.
ALL over RUSSIA
CBy Associated Press

Washington, March 5-Bulle-
tin-Official information that the
Soviet fortress at Kronstadt has
fallen into the hands OF rcvolu-
tlonary troops has been received
by the Finnish legation here to-
day. a cablegram from the Fin
nish foreign office at Helsingfors
said the revolutionists were hold
ing the Leninc commissaries as
hostages. \ cableEam also said
unconfirmed reports reached Hell
slngfors that a tremendous up
heaval reigns throughout Russia !;
that the Moscow garrison has re-
fused to fight, and the greater
part OF Petrograd is under revo-
lutiOnlsts' CONTROL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
SOCIALISTS MAY GO
TO COMMUNISTS

Boston, March 5.-Thc national
executive committee Of the So
cialist party today announced Il
national campaign to gain tic C
lease of Eugene Y. Debs a'lI ali
other political prisoners. Head
quarters will be opened IN Wash
ington with an amnesty 1Nt,l .oT
duty and demonstration Will be
held at the capital April H.. t.,e
second anniversary Of DcnS' m
prisonmcnt A committee is, ;;lSc
preparing a national convc:lt1c:l
i'll Dertoit next May or June. 1t
is indicated the most imL.l tau;
item Of bus mess will be act IN On
proposal to affiliate the party
with the communist "th1rd inter-
rationale"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
CAPITAL MOljpNS
FOR CHAMP CLARK
CBy Associated PTess)

Washington. March 5 - Con
gress and all official Washington
today lavished a tribute of love
and respect for the memory Of
Champ Clark. Funeral services
were held in the great salon Of
the House where Clark spent
more than third Of his life in
the service of his Ciuntry.
On the crowded floor were
grouped members of the Hous"
and with them in sorrow stood
Senators, Justices OF the Supreme
Court. Cabinet members, new and
old, and diplomats of many ma
tions. The services were simple
and without show or pomp, but
5unctuated with shaken voices
those who spoke the love III
which the dead leader was held
constituted the highest tribute of
all. At the conclusion Of the ser
vice, the casket was opened and
for an hour mourning friends
passed before the Casket with it's
wealth Of floral tributes, was then
taken to the special train which
will carry it for burial to Miss
Ouri soil
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
Red Trousers For Gamblers

Frankfort, Ky. March 5-Rcd
trousers are the medium through
which Col. w. H. Meyer, super
intendent of the Frankfort re.
formatory. proposes to break up
gambling within the institution,
This is the most serious OF prison
vices that can be reached by
shame, Col. Meyer says.
The inmates now wear sOlld
gray and blue suits. according to
their grade. but Col. Meyer say
that he will try the method OF
compelling the men i'll the third
grade, convicted of gambling and
other prison vices, to wear red
trousers. In that way Col. Moycr
proposes to make them consplcu-
Gus as violators of the prison
rules with the hope of breaking
up gambling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
FIND auto USED
BY PARIS yEGGS

Paris, Ky, March 5-A clew
which may lead to the detection
of the yeggs who robbed the Par
is postofticc Wednesday night
was found in Lexington ycster-
day. An automobile belonging
to Charles J. Fisher. O54 NortE
Limestone street, Lexington. was
stolen in front of his home about
Wednesday. Yester
day it was found abandoned OF
the streets of Lexington and IN /
were a lot Of cancelled postage
stamps which had been torn from
letters. Part of the loot obtained
from the Paris postoffiCc were
registered letters. Some red seal
ing wax a pair of old shoes and q
pair of kid gloves also were found
i'll the machine. ----.-------.--
With the aid of an acctylenc
torch an expert machinst succeed
ed in opening the battered doors
of the stock vault last night and
the contents were found inta
While working on the doors a
small quantity of explosive used
by the robbers exploded. but did
no damage to the machinist or
those gathered about him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
MRS. ROBERT BRUCE
UNDER OPERATION

Mrs. Robert T. Bruce, Of Stan
ford, submitted to a very serious
operation Saturday at the St.
Joseph's Hospital, in Louisville.
A dispatch to relatives here at
noon from her brother. William
b. Turley, who went down to be
with her, stated that she had
about recovered from the anes-
thetic and the physicians in
charge were hopeful OF good re
suits, and that she would soon re-
cover. Mrs. Bruce has host OF
warm friends here who feel deep
ly interested in her and will be
glad to hear encouraging news
from her bedside.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
BLUE LICK

Mr.. y. Carter has gone to
Ohio He will engage in farming.
We are sorry to lose SO good
neighbor.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Maupin and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tiff Chasteen at Big Hill.
I. J. Harris visited Jesse Hunt
or at Richmond Tuesday.
J. Calvin Hendricks was i'll
Richmond Tuesday OH business.
Good roads" ought to be a
popular slogan in this community,
since the mud has been SO bad
that few could travel.
w. II. Lewis bought horse of
Ray Mainous for $50.
Miss Pearl Chastcen Of Big Hill
is visiting Misses Stella and Beu-
lah Maupin.
School will begin here Monday.
Miss Addie Williams is teacher.
The Sunday Shcool is progress
ing nicely. Come and help in this
good cause.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
Jett's License Revoked

Harrodsburg, Ky, March s
Following the report OF a COM
nlittee Of investigation Curt ett's
license to preach was revoked by
the Danville District onference of
the Methodist church, South,
which closed a three-day session
here Friday evening,
Curt Jett, former kentucky
mountain feudist, entered ASblry
College after his release from the
Kentucky relormatory, where he
was serving a life term for muir
der. He was licensed to preach
and has conducted severa revi-
walls i'll Central Kentucky Recent
ly Jctt was married for the sec
ond time in Richmond. He was
divorced from his first wife in
Lexington last spring.
The following young men were
granted licenses to preach: +. II,
Brown, r. Y. Chung, l.. II. Ball,
J. p. Lampert, J.. g. Andrews, w.
p. Bowen. G.. \. IIogue, NJ. l.,
McGraw, II. w. Murphy, G.. ID.
Greer, II. NJ. Campbell, Z. Nj. All
baugh and w. X. Mckay.