davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
BUENA VISTA STAGES LET
TUCE DAY CELEBRATION

On Sunday Tom Nourse, Herbert
Warfel, Hugh Palmer, Frank Will
am and James McGillis left for Buena
Vista to play in the band at the let
tuce celebration there. An eight
piece band, six of whom were mem-
bers Of the Gunmson organization
furnished the music for the enter
tainment, which is reported a great
success. Hugh, as cornetist, led the
band. There was a baseball game on
Sunday afternoon between Buena
Vista and Leadville. Buena Vista
Vista won the game Sunday and also
the one they played with Salida on
Monday afternoon. Horse racing,
buclking contests and other wild west
events were the order of the day.
The feature, however, was the bar
becue served by Warden Clapp and
his boys from the Reformatory.
Head lettuce, which in two years has
put Buena Vista on the map, was
served with plenty Of good things to
eat. A big ball closed the celebra-
ton.
Palmer came home on the train
Tuesday morning and Jim NcCillis
went to Leadville to visit his parents,
while the other three boys returned
yesterday In the Nourse ear, having
made the return trip by way Of Lead.
villo Glenwood Springs and Grand
Junction.
II = planned b nal,s ths Lsttueess
Day celebration m annual affair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

juice left from can OF cherries. add
the Juice of half lemon, a cupful of
snear and pint OF thin cream. Freeze
as usual
Brook Trout Baked In Cream
When the fisherman gets tired, II
eyer. Of fried or boiled trout. butter
baking dish and lay well dressed
trout In II. Cover with rich sweet
cream, heat slowly In the oven, then
cook until brown. Season late In the
cooking so that the cream will not
rurdle with the adding OF the salt.
Peach Pis.-Bake pastry shell and
when cold I'LL with thinly sliced
peaches mixed with sugar. Cover with
whipped cream to which sugar and
almond flayoring has been added.
krimmei Torte.-Put one-half pound
each of dates and walnuts and a quar-.
ter of pound Of figs through the meat
chopper. add three tablespoonfuls Of
bread crumbs. the yolks OF six eggs
beaten and stirred In. then the whites
beaten stiIly and folded In. In one
half cupful OF sugar. Bake very slow.
iy In layers; put together with
whipped cream. II baked In a loaf
this may be used as pudding. serving
with whipped cream.
A. delicious sauce to use for filings
for cakes or sauce for various dishes
may be prepared In peach season and
II kept In cool place will be good
long into the winter. Peel ripe peaches
removing any spots or bruises, put
through colander or ricer and mix
with equal parts Of sugar. Put into
chilled steriliEed Jars and seal. Place
In the Ice chest or on the stone floor
of cool cellar. This makes excellent
fruit for n shortcake. II too sweet
a bit Of lemon Juice or little sour
apple may be added when using the
fruit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
eaEen OLIVE PEPPER corn

Com sauted with green peppers
and olives is n delicious dish that
may be prepared in few minutes
Once tried it will be repeated fire.
quently each year when corn on
the cob is obtainable- Here is IN
excellent recipe:
Ingredients: Six ears sweet corn
tuncooked); one-fourth teaspoon
salt; oue-eighth teaspoon paprika; /;
one green sweet pepper; one cup
chopped Spanish green olives; two
tablespoonfuls butter.
Cut corn from cob. Remove seeds
and white fibre from the sweet
pepper. Cut the pepper into fine
strips and cook five minutes in the
butter. Add the corn and cook for
ten to fifteen minutes. stirring to
prevent burning. Add the salt, pa
prika and green olives. Serve.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
ESTHER ARTERBERRY TO
TAKE REDPATH STAGE

Miss Esther Arterberry who went
to Montrose about a month ago to
try out n position with the Redpath-
Horner Chautauqua company as n
reader, has heard from the company
and has accepted a position with
them. She will leave in couple of
weeks for Kansas City where she will
attend the Chautauqua chool of in
struction for a month. She will do
Lyceum work this winter. Miss Ar
terberry's many friends here are
glad to know she has been accept
ed by this excellent organization and
wish her success in her work. She is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
terberiy of our city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
TEACHING RURAL WOMEN
TO MAKE THEIR OWN HATS

Many years ago millinery was a
highly specialized trade requiring n
long training and apprenticeship, and
few indeed were the persons who
dared to attempt the construction of
one of the elaborate hats then in
vogue. Since that time, however,
styles in millinery have changed very
radically and it is no longr impossible
to turn out attractive and becoming
headgear at surprisingly moderate
cost. In many districts too, it is
exceedingly difficult to purchase a
good hat and the feeling has gained
ground that a hat is an expensive
article and that all millinery is an
intricate and mysterious business.
To do away with this idea and to
show women that it is quite possible
for them to have attractive and be-
coming hats at small outlay of
money, Blanche E. Hyde, the Exten-
ion Clothing specialist, will give in
structions in hat making to women in
different communities. A letter to the
Extension Service of Colorado Agri-
cultural College will bring further in
formation to rural community women
in this work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
Jazz STEPS RULED OUT AND
WALTZ REPLACES WRIGGLES

New York, Aug. 23:-The -shim-
my, the various forms of sinuous.
swaying and shutfling dances are
-out" The ban applies to every
-Ritzy" in terpsichorean form. And
jazz music is passe-
This is official The International
Dancing Masters Association and the
National Association Of Dancing
Masters, in convention in New York
recently decreed these things. Both
organizations o. KS long skirts
down TO the ankles but not trailing.
The old waltz with its dreamy, de
corous sway is coming in again, it
was decided. Tradition is about to
reverse itself and the old order will
replace the new. Elimination of the
laughing trombone, moaning saxa-
phone, piping clarinet and other
weird orchestral noises from the
modern orchestra, will go far toward
fastening the passing of many Of
the more objectionable steps, in the
opinion of the dancing masters.
Up-to-date dance orchestra, il was
agreed. will in future play dance
numbers in faster time, giving dane
ers less opportunity to interpolate
hops, struts or wriggling body move
ments. Introduction of symphonic
effects in dance music in place Of the
familiar razz, jazz, shrek and crash
Of the recent past was urged.
A few of the dancing matters said
the dress and mannerisms of modern
girls favored wriggling dances.
Major Ned Gaynor, SO year old in
tructor Of dancing at Culver Military
academy, Culver, Indiana, voiced the
opinion Of many of the dancing mas
ters when he asserted before the na-
tional convention that fully SO per
cent of the faults of position on the
dancing floor are chargeable to the
girl.
at seems the modern girl cannot
dance unless she has death grip on
the neck of the man with whom she
is dancing and an immodest, strug-
Cling position. The trouble is she
learns at schools run by promoters
with no conception of the art of
terpischore. Jazz music is chiefly to
blame, however, for the degeneration
Of dancing.
--twA--
Misa Marparet Owen left Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
MRs.MeEwEN GUEST OF HONOR

Mesdames Chas. Hazelhurst and
Nelson entertained about thirty
ladies Wednesday evening at the
Hazelhurst home on Upper Pine st.
The party was in honor of Mrs. ]. M.
McEwen of Fort Worth Texas, who
with her husband, has been visiting
relatives the past four weeks and who
are leaving for home Friday. Rooms
were prettily decorated in astors and
the evening spent in $780," at which
Mrs Pete Miller and Mrs. o. r. Clark
proved the lucky ones. Ice cream
and cake were served by the hostess,
assisted by Misses Ruth Wolfe and
Eva Leonard. A most enjoyable
time was spent. Mrs. McEwen's
girlhood was spent in Gunnison, and
her yearly visits with her mother,
Mrs. Celia Mullin, and old-time ac-
quaintances are always great deal
of pleasure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
HARD RAIN STALLS MANY
MOTORISTS IN DESERT
IMontrose Press:-

Montrose Press:-
A very heavy rain in the desert
between Grand Junction and Delta
about four o'cock last Wednesday
afternoon, tied up score or more Of
motorists. Many slid OF the road and
had to be pulled back on. Il was
said that the mud was so slick md
slippery that when cars stopped in
the road they just naturally slid of
INTO the ditch. II was some time be-
fore everybody got back to the road.
Among those In the tie-up were Wal
ter LAcher, Merle Headington, Geo.
stewart The sun came out with .
yind and the mud was speedily
dried up and everybody got away.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

GBINEfEA1
%. is:s. ey Western N.v.papsr un.on-l

love the smell of apples when they're
getting streaky red.
And l love the smell that crinkies
from an old-time posy bed:
The earthly spice OF new-plowed fields
is cen Almost sublime:
But there amt no smell that ekais
the smell OF picklin' time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Called by a telegram announcing
the death Of Mrs. Joe Riley's mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley left Monday for
Salt Lake City. Mrs. Riley's many
friends here extend sincere sympathy
to her in her hour Of sorrow. Her
mother has often visited in Gunnison
and was quite well acquainted and
well liked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

frying a Few
bananas In bacon
fat and serving
them with crisp
slices Of curled
bacon.
Cherry sher-
bet.-Take n cup
fpt NJ rbarrv
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

The E. NJ Collins home was the
scene of an attractive party yester-
day afternoon when Mrs. Collins en-
tertained the two bridge clubs. She
served an appetizing luncheon at the
close of the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Small boy-"Mother, do l have to
wash my face?"
Mother-"Certainly, dear"
Johnny-Aw, why can't just pow
der it like yours ?",
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
Mu. Met rtee

Miss Mamie Harwood left Monday
evening TO visit with friends in Gran
ite, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Miss Jean Hayden went over to
Salida Tuesday night to visit for q
week with Mrs. c. C. Bratton
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
SOME GOOD EATS.

Some day when 1t Is hard TO de-
eide what to have for meal try
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mrs. w. ]. Doig and daughters,
Miss Wilma and Mrs. Alex Campbell
are spending the week in Crested
Butte, at the v. G. Benson ha0A.
The ladies expect to leave with Hugh
Palmer in the Palmer car tomorrow
for a weeks trip to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
GOOD FORMULA FOR
POISONING ANT PESTS
Agricultural C,

Agricultural College News-Notes-
One Of the most reliable ways Of
poisoning ants is to use equal parts
Of tart.r emetic and sugar. Moisten
this with enough water to make into
syrup and pour into shallow dishes
and set them in runways of the ants.
They will eat very freely Of this and
as the poison does not act quickly, il
is carried to the burrows and fed to
the larvae. In this way the old and
the young die together, and q large
colony is soon disposed of. In case
the water dries out of the dish, moro
can be. added as this mixture does
not spoil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

The eolxmns of this page are de-
rofed to the interest of our lady read
ers. When you hare helpful sx0ges-
tion. household hint an item or Resrs
we riu appreciate If you riu send Il
IN to the editor of this page. Orr lady
readers are inrifed to contribute to
these columns. Just call xs xp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Miss Margaret Owen left Sunday
to visit her grand parents in Salida.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
MASONIC LODGE $50 YEARS Old

NEW BERN, y. c. (United Press)
Masons here impersonated notables
OF colonial times when the 150th an
niversary of ST. Johns Lodge No. g.,
A. +. 4 A. NJ, was celebrated. They
wore costumes Identical with those
sported by Brother Washington"
Martin Howard and Isaac Guion and
others in 1875, when a reassignment
gave ST. Johns Lodge the designa-
ton "No. g." The lodge had then
been in existenuce nearly a genera
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
The L. $. 5. Nantucket anchored in
the Delaware BAY

The L. $. 5. Nantucket anchored In
the Delaware Bay
Recently 21 engineering cadets.
cruising on the Massachusetts, Nauti-
cal Schoolship. the U.S.S. Nan
tucket." paid a four days visit TO the
South Philadelphia works Of the
Westinghouso Electric & Manufac-
turing Company. There they studied
the theory. design. assembly. opera
tion and care OF marine propulsion
machinery under the tutorship Of
company engineers.
The classroom work was supple
mened by inspections OF both marine
and land power equipment in the
shops under the supervision Of ap-
prntice workmen.
The Nantucket" with its captain
The Nantucket" with its captain.
eight officers and 113 cadets left
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

Dr. II. II. Drysdale. nationally
known aiienist. says:
"A i6-year-old boy to stab an
other would have TO be morbidly
unstable or a moron. II Is very un-
usual for boy OF that age TO lose
control OF his emotions to such an
extent that he would commit a
deed like this. Ordinarily one boy
will punch another n the provo
cation is great enough. But he won't
attempt a killing"
a rrand jury will consider the
boys case. But county officials have
not yet decided what their recon-
mendations to the jury will be.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

times"
Dr. Bertha Luckey. head OF the
school psychological clinic. says
Heredus should not be tried for
murder.
The boy needs careful and close
study TO determine whether IL was
something temporary that caused
his actions or whether Il was some
thing definitely wrong mentally
There Is no way OF telling OFF
hand. His action. OF course. was
caused by temporary emotional
unbalancinE But IL is not fair 20
put him on trial as though he were
la man"
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
MORE DANGER IN MOONsHINE

HOUSTON. Texas. CUnited Press)
-Lye, fusel oil and wood alcohol
are not the only poisonous sub
stances in bootleg whisky accord
ing TO Deputy Sheriff Frank Hampe
Hampe. Harris county deputy, who
claims the State still-capturing
championship, Is considered the
local bootleg authority. Not only
do fusel oil and lye exist In poison
moonshine whisky, but frequently
cockroaches. mice and wood insects
go into the deadly concoction. p"
Hampe said. Barrels used for fer
menting mash are left uncovered" "
according TO Hampe. This allows
the rodents and insects to fall in and
die. Moonshiners make no efforts TO
take the dead animals and bugs
out" A dead pig was found in a
barrel Of mash destroyed on one of
his raids. Hampe asserted.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
BY NEA Service,


CLEVELAND. Jan. 26.-should
1e-year-old schoolboy who stab
bed and killed another in a fare OF
anger over a girl companion be tried
for murder?
Has he reached the age whore he
should be forced TO pay the extreme
penalty n he Is tried for such a
crime and convicted
These are the questions officials
here are trying 10 decide In the ex-
traordinary murder Of Alfred
Kraniz. 16-ycar-old schoolboy. who
thsy say was stabbed to death in a
school room corridor dispute over
a girl. by Edward Hegedus. also i6,
"a schoolmate.
This was the story Krantz told
Principal z. A. Miller OF the school
as he lay dying In his arms.
Il was walking down the hail
with Marian Phillips when that other
boy shouted a name at me as We
passed.
"'You mustn't talk 10 me like
that when there is a girl around
told him.
Then he stepped out and swung
n knife az me. I tried 20 dodge but
the blade entered my stomach.
hurried In 10 your Office to tell you
what had happened"
Marian. who Is IS. says HeEedui
made a remark about her. and that
she threatened TO tell the principal
"Ill tell him for you" she say
Krantz remarked and started to
ward the office. II was then. sh
said. that the knife was drawn.
II didn't mean IT," sobs Hegedu'
I'VE were chums. and we were jus
foolin'. like we had done lots q
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

Boston In the spring. and sailed for
Plymouth. England. From there
cruises were made 10 Brest. Lisbon.
Cadiz. Gibraltar. Tangier. Madeira,
Norfolk and Washington. A liberal
leave was given the cadets in each
port.
Curiously enough the cadets were
delayed by fog in the Delaware bay
on the 35Oth anniversary OF Hendrick
Hudson's visit TO this historic place.
According to history. Hudson in his
Half Moon" grounded on the Hen
and Chickens" shoal. heaved TO.
then rounded Cape May and pro-
coeded along the coast to the Hud-
son river The cadets unlike Hudson
and his lusty crew did not run from
the fog. but remained in the bay
for a week. They will return on
the completion Of their cruise to
] Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

Denver's leading hotels. But she
only a.ayed one night Thereafter
she had comfortably arranged.
special box stall at the stockyards.
Baby" is a blooded Shetland pony
weight only S5 pounds.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
UPHOLSTERY.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
EehrnnrN .


All persons born on this date un-
der the sign OF Aquarius, have a gift
OF spirit which. IL they choose TO use
it and recognize IL, is wonderful in
deed When this fact is generally.
as It is privately and scientifically,
recognized, nurses and guardians Of
afflicted people will be chosen from
those born under this sign and they
will be carefully trained for the
work.
The eyes OF the silent. quiet.
Aquarius person have great hyp-
motto force, and when the light that
shines forth is the light Of tie spirit.
the ability to heal seems almost su-
perhuman.
The governing planets are Uranus
and Saturn and-the birthstone is a
sapphire.
The Want Ads will locate lost ar
t.cles.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

! 200 RUGS AND CARPETS TO CLEAN
!, Geo. +. Lang Co., 1900 Orange st.
1an2S-f
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
BABY AT THE HOTEL

DENVER. Colo. CUnited Press)-
Baby" came TO Denver 20 the re-
cent livestock show with Mrs. j. r.
Snodgrass. Littleton. Colo. She was
given a room and bath at one OF
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
RTSTNTSS COlITCTS,

MAKE ARRANGEMENT NOW for
mid-winter term. day school or night
school
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES,
Tenth and King Streets. Wilmington.
auun7-1yr
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
STORAGE

We have the space In our large ware
house. Light, airy rooms, 81 per month
and up We pack, crate and ship house
hold goods to all parts Of the world.
MCMAHON BROS,
Phone sSS Third and orange SITS.
1an2l-1m
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

PROPOSALS-Scaied proposals will be
received by the Department Of Pub
he Safety, until u o'c.ock noon. Tues
day. February Z. 1922, for furnishing
and making spring and fail police
uniforms Specifications can be had at
the office Of the Supt OF Police. The
right Is reserved 10 reject any and all
bids. GEORGE BLACK,
inna-foho Suuf Of Police
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-Save the surface
and YOU save all James keenan,,
1904 ". 18th st. Phone 7is2-W.
mar9-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for furnishing twenty-five
books. Certificates OF Incorporation
Records. Bids will be received AZ Room
ALI OF the Levy Court. not later than
u O'Clock noon, February Z. 1929
Printing committee retains right 70 re-
ject any or all bids
b. Mccoy.
Chairman OF Printing Committee.
jan30-feb2.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL
INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE, INDIVIDUAL INsTRuC-
TION-StenoErap ply, Bookkeeping
Etc Elementary. review or advanced
work Hines Private Business College.
f02 W l.nd 81 hsl 1910. ianl0-im.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
TYPEwRTrERs.

TYPEwRITERs RENTED mos. IS
up; all makes rented and repaired;
bargains In rebuilt typewriters. $40 to
$50. Typewriter supply Co.. n. W. Cor.
9TH and Market SITS. aug22-u.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

The Want Ads will locate lost ar
t.cles.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

LANDSCAPE architect and gardener
Howard W. Kimhie. 500 s Clayton
street. phone 5737-R. Jan27-lmo.
MANICuRING. Shampooing. Scain
Treatment, Facial Massage. Mrs Della
Bryson, 5t9 Lombard 81. Phone S395
fan14-1m
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
STORAGE.

A. r. BENSON,
feb2-1t Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
LOST

s,rFCTRIC LAMPS-One carton OF 800
a. 10. about December 20. Any infor-
M ion In regard 10 same will be gladly
received and rewarded. +. SutrO Sons
Co. Fifth and French Ste. ian3i-3t.
pOCkETBOOK-Blu silk. Wednesday
night on Delaware avenue ear or
Delaware ave. Finder will please return
a. Mrs. J y. Jessup. 1903 Delaware
-. fan2-it-
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
PROFESSIONAL
III. G. SmniGh
$40 WEST STREET

Scientific scalp treatment, shampoolng
md facial massage. 6s7i-W. jani6-im.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
PAPERHANGNG.

ALI, PAPERHANGTNG done artist o.
caiiy lsadore Strauss, 60i French St
Phone 1856. jan26-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
NOTICES.
Re OLD CURIOSITY SHOP

Has removed from oil Tatnan St. to
the "Old Schoolhouse." gO0ik TatnaN
ST. We buy antique furniture OF All
descriptions, even In broken condition
Special, old colonial silverware. old pic
lures. old jewelry, relics OF all kinds
Win call anywhere. Phone 36f6. ~
d. Levin. proprietor. Ian2l-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
HELP wANrED-MALE.

COLORED MAN on 7-acre farm. TO milk 1
four COWS. j. Milton Maddox. Belle |
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
REAL rsrArr-roR sALE.

FRAME HOuSE-Excellcnt condition.
wired cash sii50. balance mort
gage. Call 5S36-J jan6-lm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
STILL ANOTHER
LETTER BY BUSCH

ST. Louis Mo, June 1i.-(By A. p
The statement that A. j.. Laskcr,
chairman OF the United States
Shipping Board misunderstood and
therefor assaulted" the motive Of
Adolphus Busch, 3rd., ana HIS faith
err. August \. Busch. president of the
Anhcuser Busch. INC, in writing
to President Harding regarding the
sale of liquor aboard the steamship
George Washington, a shipping board
vessel and the violation of the pro-
hibiton act is embodied in a second
letter of Ad6lphus Busch. 3rd.. to-
night. in reply to the letter of Chair
man Lasker.
The letter, dated from this city.
says:
Il have read in today's papers
what purports TO be a letter from
YOU addressed to nc. from Washing
ton. under date OF Yesterday. | nave
no doubt the letter vii reaclh me m
due course, and 7 am taking i fhr
granted the newspapers have correct
Is reproduced the letter. 1t refers
to my letter of the eighth, addressed
to the President. complaining Or
violation of the Nolstead law pE the
United States Shipping Board.
"Inasmuch as you again resort 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
Listen to Reports at Annual
Meeting Good Shepherd Home

The annual meeting of the House of
the Good Shepherd took place at
1890 on Wednesday, June IA, at the
Parish House, Christ Church. The
attendance was unusually good. The
report Of the secretary, covering the
Years work was read, accepted, and
placed on file; likewise that of the
treasurer Both reports occasioned
a great deal of interest as they told
the story of increased usefulness on
the part OF the Home in helping to
solve the problem of needy children
1t was also made clear that the
House of the Good Shepherd is de-
Vcloping as a strong center for social
service work throughout the State.
The corporation ordered a detailed
report for the year ending. June j.,
1922, to be printed and distributed
rs widely as possible. The secret
of the remarkable development is
found in the unusual management.
Of Sister Margaret Mary. The Off
GERS for the current year are as fol-
lows. The Bishops of Maine, the Ri
Rev. Benjamin Brewster, ID. D..
President cX-otficio Mr.. S. G. Deck
or, vice president; Rev. r. W. Plant
secretary; Mr., +. n. Hamlin, treas
urer; the Board of Trustees, the
foregoing members eX-officio, and
Mr.. J. S. MaXcy, Mr.. j. w. Robinson
Mr.. r. r. Hazard, Mr.. F.. l.. Good
speed, and Mr.. Edwin Lucas; House
surgeon, Chalmers G. Farrell, NJ. d.