davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-27

infer Look out, he is carrying dyna-
mite" and if you put up banker they
say Lookout, he represents J. p.
Morgan and Company"
Mr.. Davis told his hearers that if
they elected a citizen regardless Of
party affiliation he would do as well
as the other man. He urged the cleo
ton of those who have real in
terest." The only way to get the best
man he declared is to lay aside pre-
JUDGE. He urged those present not to
elect man who was afraid Of anyone.
He said he would like to be citi-
zen of Alexandria to combat special
privileges when its head bobs up.
Special privileges he declared should
always be knocked in the head.
He urged upon his hearers to al
ways protect the public schools. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-27
Seniors Donate
Make Good Pledge of $500 Toward
High School Athletes

In assembly at the High School
this week Miss Kathryn Adams,
business manager of the play, "The
Spark of Life" presented Mr.. Hay
don with $73 40 on behalf of the Sc
Nor Class as he last installment Of
the 5000 pledged by that class to-
ward the purchasing of football uni
forms last fall. The presentation
was made in the regular weekly as
sembly of the school. Mr. Havdon
accepted the money in behalf of the
Athletic Association. With the aid
of this money, Mr. Hayden explaine.
the High School can run its foot ball
team for several seasons without
much additional expense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-27
A Well Known Washington
Painter Joins the Masses in
Praising the Merits Of Tonall

troubles
B. of W., Washington d. Co. and the
of hours of discomfort
hardly work Pains
terrible and my Liver much trouble
yellow
told suffering from lead poisoning gand ina
taken relief but old
lust until actually became weak
a oft L. a
taking ALL and the results have obtained have really been
cleared
pains gone regular appetite good and feel
than did a month ro>
IL
etestmo given February 9th 1922
Tona Edgar Corner King and Pitt
AeXandr W..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-27

public school system he declared is
the most important thing in the state.
He declared it was false not to pay
decent salary to the public school
teachers. The teachers he asserted get
less salary than a trolley car motor
man. Special privileges he declared is
interested in keeping down public
education.
The speaker paid his respects to
those who buy and sell votes. He
urged the women to vote. The speak
er predicted that the government
would eventually own the railroads
and urged putting somebody in power
who does not know so much about
laws. He declared that if anybody can
tell what Congress has done they are
entitled to become dean of Princeton
On. Harvard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-27
Firemen'S Fund
Now Totals $3.50

The sum of $3.50 has been raised
thus far for the firomen'S fund The
amount sought is $4,000 Contribu-
ions received to noon today total
$3.50. The new contributions fol-
low: F. F. TIGER, So; Miss Cora Coch-
IAN. 81; F.. F. Brooks. 81: Mrs Mary
" Howell. 50; d. J. Howell. So:
OaSa: Sl.5O; The Great Atlantic and
TI,ae'he Tea Company. s.; Mrs L.. f.
rtencn, s.; Alexandria Lodge No.
1 r3N; BBeenevg lent Protective Order of
ElNS' SO Town Council of Potomac,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-27

Notwithstanding train No %
on the Danville and Western railway
was wrecked Tuesday when a balk
Of timber carried on a flat car fell
to the track and derailed it. The
train was composed of both freight
and passenger ears. No personal in
iuries were reported, but traffic was
disorgani2ed for several hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-27

will 90 toward defraying the eX-
penses of the Alecko, the High School
annual which is now in press.
A fine of 81 and a jail sentence of
one hour was imposed Tuesday by
Judge Henry C. Mcdowell in United
States District Court here on Mrs.
Irene Shifflet on q technical charge
of forgery. Mrs. Shifflett pleaded
guilty to the indictment, explaining
Ia the court that she had not been
living with her husband for several
months, due to the fact that he had
failed to provide for herself and
their baby. When she was handed a
letter addressed to her husband at
the postoffice at Basic City recently
She opened it and found il contained
a check for almost $50 disability al
lowance to him from the Govern
ment
Richmond-With appropriate eXer-
cises. the Edgar Allan Poe Shrine in
the old stone house on East Main
street, commonly known as Wash
ington's Headquarters, was formally
opened to the public yesterday af-
ternoon. DR.. George Edward Wood
berry, of Boston, regarded by many
as foremost Poe authority in this
country, was the principal speaker,
Governor Trinkle introducing him.
DR.. Woodbury., who collaborated
with f c. Stedman in editing the
works Of Poe, rated the writer as a
genius Of undying fame.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-27

The money realized from this snow
will 90 toward defraying the ex-
penses of the Alecko, the High School
annual which is now in press.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
MRS. SEWALL GETS
DECREE IN FRANCE
Daughter of Late Mrs. de
Acosta Has Diuorce.

That Mrs. Angela de Acosta Sewall
rad been divorced from Mr.. William
Gilman Sewall In France was revealed
In, the news from Paris yesterday
Aside from the facts that the couple
was married on November Is, 1910;
that Mrs. Sewall is living at SO Avenue
Marceau, and that her husband is al
the Hotel Savoy in Paris. the court
records did not reveal any details of the
action.
member of the de Acosta family
said yesterday that the divorce Of Mrs
Sewall from her husband had been
granted in Paris several months ago
Mrs. Sewall Is one of the daughters
o. the late Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo de
Acosta of this city. Soon after her
marriage she went to South Africa with
her husband. She visited her mother
here three wears ago and passed some
time with her in Southampton.
Mrs. Sewall is sister Of Mrs Rita de
Acosta Lydig, Mrs Oren Root and Mr.
Ricardo de Acosta of this city and OF
Mrs. Robson Sargent OF Boston. Her
mother died last autumn at the country
fome Of Mrs. Lydig at Bedford Hills
N Y
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
William C. Potter's
Wife Asks Dip0rce
in a French Court
Daughter of Mrs. Paul Morton
Would Be Freed From
Banker.


Adxices from Paris yesterday were to
the effect si.,t Mrs. Caroline Morton
Potter had filed in French court on
october an action for divorce from
Mr.. William Chapman Potter. president
of the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York. The application stated that Mrs.
Potter. who Is daughter of Mrs. Paul
Morton of 907 Fifth avenue. was mar
ried to Mr.. Potter In Chicago on Octo-
Der II. 1902. They have two daughters,
II and 10 years old.
The Paris residence of Mr.. Potter
was given as the Hotel Lotti and that
of Mrs. Potter as Square Trocadero.
1t was further stated that Mr. Potter.
who has been abroad some time. had
left his hotel and that Mrs. Potter de-
clined to talk about her divorce pro-
ceedinge
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Potter in
New York, as well as in Paris. were
not surprised to learn of the suit. as it
had been reported for several months
that their domestic differences might
lead to divorce proceedings either in
this country or France.
Mr.. Potter is brother-in-law of Nj
Charles III. Sabn. who became chair
man OF the board of directors of the
Guaranty Trust Company when Mr.
Potter was elected president as his sue
cessor. Mrs. Sabin was Miss Pauline
Morton. Last evening she declined to
discuss her sisters suit.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Capt. Wade, SIocum
Disaster Hero, Dies
at the Age of 50
Was Awarded Two Medals for
Saving Nearly 400 Women
and Children.

Capt John L. Wade. SO years old. presi-
dent OF the ]. L. Wade Towing Company
and hero of the General Slocum steam
boat disaster in 1904, when he saved
nearly 400 women and children. died
yesterday in his home. 759 East 13sth
street. The Bronx. He was a sufferer
from heart disease, but had been i'll
only nine days In recognition of his
heroism Capt Wade had conferred upon
him not only the Congressional Medal OF
Honor. the highes. distinction in the
power of the Federal Government TO
bestow, but also the Medal Of the United
States Volunteer Life Saving Corps.
On the day the General Slocum burned
Capt. Wade, aboard his tug. which then
was quite new. lay at the foot OF East
13Sth street. Though at imminent peril
he and his crew of three men ran along
side the blazing excursion steamer, taxi
ing off her passengers and transferring
them through shallow water to the near
est land at 139th street
When the Congressional medal was
conferred in 1906 it was accompanied
by an official letter from c. II. Keep
Acting Secret Iry Of the Treasury The
letter fully described Capt. Wade's
heroic part in the tragedy and said:
During every moment of the quarter
hour that your tug had lain at the
side oil the larger vessel she was In the
most imminent danger. The heat had
blistered her paint wherever exposed,
charred her woodwork and cracked her
windows. and the brands that fell from
the burning steamer continually set her
afire
us is shown that your brave and self
sacrificing conduct cost you upward OF
$1,000 in damage to your boat and in
loss of business while 1t was in dock
undergoing repairs. The spirit by which
you were animated in rislSing your life
and standing ready to sacrifice your tug
(your only means of earning livelihood
and all you possessed in the world) Is
shown by your reply to a warning
shouted to you when II seemed that your
boat would be burned. Standing in the
almost unbearabe heat. with the blazing
brands falling in a shower about you.
with the flames continually breaking out
on the tug, your very clothes on fire
and your skin blistering. you answered
back:
Ito hell with the tug 1t took me
ten years to earn this one, and II ! don't
roast l can earn another !
There have been few cases presented
10 this department In Whicn tne canui-
date for the honor It Is my privilege to
bestow on behalf Of the Government has
exhibited more conspicuous bravery and
resourcefulness or given finer example
of self-sacritlce."
Capt. Wade's funeral will be held to-
day from St. AIMS Protestant Episcopal
Church in The Bronx. with burial in
Woodlawn Cemetery. He is survived by
his daughter. Mrs Jennie Mcdonald. and
a son. William j. Wade. He was born
in Dublin.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeir enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at the
Marguery for Mrs. Edna II. l. Hoge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eltridge Gerry Snow
have returned from Greenwich. Conn.,.
to 1s0 West F'ifty-ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal L. Whitney. Just
back after motoring through the Adiron-
dacks, are at~the Chatham Hotel.
Mrs. Robert Mallory has returned by
motor from her trip TO Canada and
Upper Saranac to her home In Port
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Kellogg
have come from Pasadena. Cal. to the
Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. Edward Livingston smith gave a
small dinner party In the Plaza last
evening for his daughter. Miss Mildred
NJ Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Pray have
closed their summer home at Long Pond,
Mount Desert. Me-. and will be at Bar
Harbor month before returning II
New York.
Residents OF New York at the Am
bassador, Atlantic City. are Mrs. J. L.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Mccormick,
Mr.. Lewis Gowen.- Miss Florence Gowen
Helms. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Campbell. Or.
and Mrs. Arthur Sullo. Mr.. Ely Smith
Mrs. Ashley Holmes. Mrs. Edward n
Markley. and Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Den
sen.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, who returned
recently from Europe. Is at the vando
bilt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
S. N. SLATE, AGED SO,
DIES IN NEW LONDON
Said to Haue Been Only u. S.
Child Born at St. Helena.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. l2.--Samuel
Norie Slate, aged SO. died OF heart
disease here to-day. He was a painter
and decorator. employed for twenty
eight years by the New London Deco
rating Company, where he was con-
sidered one of the most skillful men.
Mr.. States first employment was as
cabin boy i'm the revenue cutter u. ;.
Grant He was the first child of Amer
ican parents to be born on the Island Of
St. Helena. where he first saw the light
His father, Capt. jeremiah Slate, was
there in charge of the ship Corinthian
on n whaling voyage. His mother,
Sophia Holt Slate. had accompanied her
husband on the trip with tl,ree older
children. Four days after the birth Of
Samuel he was baptized on tho tomb Of
Napoleon Bonaparte according TO his
fathers wishes.
Mr.. Slate is survived by one brother,
Frank, and a stepsister, Mrs. John
Sizer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Olympic Is Among
Fleet of 3 off to
Europe Tomorrow
Departing Visitors Include Sir
III. w. Thornton and De
Castellanes.

Sir Henry w. Thornton, until recently
general manager OF the Great Eastern
Railway and now chairman and presi-
dent of the Canadian National Railways.
will be among the passengers on board
the White Star liner Olympic going out
tomorrow. He will be accompanied by
Lady Thornton. who was Miss Virginia
Dixie Blair of New Castle, Pa, and Miss
Thornton.
Count and Countess Henri de Castel-
lane also will bring their short Ameri-
can visit to a close by sailing. They
have been guests in Philadelphia of the
mother and grandmother of the Countess
Nine. Patenotre and Mrs. James Elver-
son. and of the mother and stepfather
of the Count. Duke and Duchess de Tai
leyrand Perigord, In New York. An
other passenger will be Count Andre dc
Limur, who has been In California as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William II
Crocker. the parents of the Countess.
Some residents of New York among
the passengers will be Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Berwind. Mrs. j. Francis A
Clark and her three children, Evelyn,
John Bigelow and Francis Clark; Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Doubleday. Mrs. Austin
Stevens Heckscher. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
l. Spaulding and DR.. and Mrs. Fellowes
Davis, who were entertained at lunch
con yesterday in Sherry's by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Davis, with Mr.. and Mrs
dudley Davis among the guests.
Others going by the liner will be Sir
Paul Dukes. former chief of the British
Intelligence Service in Soviet Russia.
Lady. Dukes, Capt. j. A. B. Trench of the
all Ireland polo team, Mrs. Peggy Hop
kins Joyce. William a. Pinkerton of the
Pinkerton Detective Agency, Lieut. Col
r. A. Woodcock. D. S. c.. Lady Yule
and her daughter. Rev. ]. Alfred Sharp,
former president of the Wesleyan
Methodist Conference r. S. McLaugh-
lin of the Mclaughlin Motor Car Com
pany and General Motors of Canada
w. r. Dorsey. United States Consul at
Florence: Mrs. Barlow s. Weeks and
Charles S. Evans of New York.
Mrs. Lorenzo Semple will start abroad
tomorrow by the Adriatic of the White
Star Line. accompanied by her two
youngest children. John and J. McKen-
zie Sempie. Others going out by this
liner will be Sir Arthur Arlington
Hayorth and Lady Haworth. Mrs. Mag
nus Clarholm, wife of the Swedish Con-
sui at Montreal; F. NJ. Devoe of the
Monarch Chemical Company. G.. F.
Ravenel Mrs. Spencer Smith. L. Seton
Lindsay. Owen S. Lindsay. Miss Mary
S. Lindsay. A. S. Underhill, Miss Eliza
beth Underhill Mr.. and Mrs. George S
Chapman, David G. Baird and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Newall. of New York.
Mrs. Joseph II. Cot will sail to-mor-
row by the Red Star liner Finland to
visit the grave of her only son. Henry
Colt. a grandson of the founder Of st
Paul's School. who fell at Ypres. Mrs.
Colts husband was in command Of the
Finland during her service as an army
transport during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Cornelius S. Lee Defeats Richard R. Adams in Semi
finals on Homestead Course-Many New Arrivals.

accompanied by Mrs. Edmund A. Cole
of New York. Mrs. Henry r. McLane,
with Miss Alys McLane. came in to-day
from Millbrook, to remain until Novem-
Der 12.
Mr.. and Mrs Geradus L. Miller are
OF the Homestead from Englewood with
Mr.. w. Wallace Mccormick Of Balti-
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boettger.
who left to-day for New York. gave a
dinner last night for Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton G. Dixon of Philadelphia. Mr. and
Mrs. William G. Costin and Mr.. II. d.
Shute of Pittsburgh. Dinners were also
given last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old C. Richards of New York. Mrs.
Mrs. Watson Blain of Chicago.
DIR. John Freeand came over to-day
from White Sulphur, accompanied by
the Messrs. George A. Ellis, Jr., and
Harold Weeks of New York.
Joining the New York colony at the
Homestead to-day were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Diercks, Mrs. Norman 81 Dixie
and the Messrs. Louis X. Hyde. Hobart
d. Belts and Walter III. Sykes. Jr.
Mr.. John ID. Sawyer OF New York
gave dinner tonight at Valley View.
returning with his guests to the Home
stead for dancing.
DR.. and Mrs. 7 Allen Patton and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Appleton came In
to-day from Montclair. n. ]. Depart
tres to-day included Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam T.. Loring and Mrs. Robert Leroy
and Miss Polly Mccall OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
PALNIER-GILDER.

Miss Francesca de Kay Glider. daugh
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Watson Glider. was married to Dr. Wal.
ter Walker Palmer. Bard professor OF
medicine at Columbia University, yes
terday at noon at s9s Madison avenue
the home of her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Glider TIE
ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev. Percy Kammerer of Emmanue
Church. Cambridge, Mass. was witnessed
by relatives and close friends.
The brides only atteneant was her sis.
ter. Miss Rosamond de Kay Glider, anc
DR.. Raymond Dochez served as bes
man for DR.. Palmer. After n reception
and breakfast DIR. Palmer and his bride
left for brief trip, after which they
Will live at "a Gramercy Park
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALn-
HoT SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 12.-The semi
finals in the golf tournament for men
were held to-day on the Homestead long
course. followed by gallery of cumu-
lating interest and numbers
In the championship flight Mr.. Cor
nelius S. Lee Of New York defeated Mr..
Richard r. Adams Of New York, and
4; Mr.. Harold c. Richards of New York
defeated Mr.. william r. Simonds of New
York, and 4.
In the second sixteen Mr.. Baisley p.
Elebash of New York defeated Mr..
Charles Dalziel Of London. / UP in nine
teen holes; Mr. Henry Root Stern OF
New York defeated Mr.. Douglas T.
Johnston of New York. and 3.
In the third sixteen Mr. George n.
Hoover of Mechancsville. n. Y. defeated
Mr.. John Austin Black of New York, 4
and 3; Mr.. A. r. Lafrentz of New York
defeated Mr.. Dudley S. Liggett of Pitts
burgh. ) and 3.
In the fourth flight Mr.. Frederick G.
Inman OF New York defeated Mr.. III. r.
Knowlton of New York. and 3 4: Mr..
Roy T. Bookmayer of Philadelphia de-
feated Mr. John Balm, Jr.. Of New York.
/ up. The finals will be played to-mor-
row and handicap match on Saturday
for all entrants.
Mr.. George II. ingalls, arrived at the
Homestead to-day from New York to
join Mrs. ingalls, and Miss Catherine
ingalls,. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar r. Luck
enbach arrived from Sands Point, l.. l..
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
MGR. p. E. SMYTHE DIES
IN SARATOGA SPRINGS
Rector of Jersey City Church
Was Logue's CIassmafe.

The Right Rev. Mgr. Patrick Z.
Smyth. rector OF St. Joseph's Church.
Jersey City, died yesterday morning in
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, in his eighty
third year. He had been at st. Josephs
since 1902.
He was born In Ireland and entered
the priesthood there. He was a student
at Maynooth Seminary and ciassmare
of Cardinal Logue. He came to the
United States In the eighth year OF his
priesthood and became pastor OF
church at Phillipsburg. n. ]. Later ne
served at st. Bridget's Church In Jersey
City for seven years and at st. Mary .
Chuch in Plainfield for nineteen years
then returning to Jersey City. He was
made a Monsignor in 1914. on the fifti-
eth anniversary of his ordination. n
sister, Mrs Anna Lenahan, survives
him.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
NOTABLES TO ATTEND
BURR M'INTOSH NIGHT
CioUer Gardens Program, Will
Honor Publicity Chief.

Burr Mcintosh night will be ceIe-
brated at Glover Gardens. the ballroom
in the Grand Central Palace, tonight. In
honor Of the well known entertainer.
who will become director OF publicity
for the Gardens. Friends from the stage,
society and business circles will attend
and special program OF dances and
entertainment has been arranged.
Col. William J. Donovan Of the old
Sixty-ninth Regiment. who knew Burr
Mcintosh well while the latter was a
'Y' worker in France. and several other
military men have sent messages to the
entertainer wishing him success in his
new work. and a number OF prominent
persons have slgnified that they will at
tend the affair tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
GIRLING-CANTY.

Miss Lavalette MCGOWAN Canty.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton b
Canty. was married to Mr.. Wallace
Sedgwick Girling last Wednesday night
In Grace Church. Jamaica. The cere-
many was performed by the Rev. Rock
land T. Homans. Tho brides attendants
were Misses Mary Boykin Canty. Emma
Haney and Meta Canty. Mr.. Robert s.
Girling served as best man for his
brother. The bride Is niece of Rear
Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN. Paymaster-
General OF the Navy during the world
war. Mr.. Girling was graduated from
Union College.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
ORDERS WILLS SOUGHT
IN BIG SAFETY VAULTS
Surrogate Issues Permits on
Request of TWo WidoUs.

Surrogate James A. Foley has granted
permission to Harry NJ. Bucklin, as
pany. to examine the contents of pri-
vate safe in the vaults of the Metropolis
Safe Deposit Company in search of the
will of Martin Josef william Ikle. VINO
died In Zurich. Switzerland, September
8. Mr.. Bucklin stated that he applied
for permission at the request of Mr..
Ikle's wife. Mrs. Helen Ikle. who still Is
In Switze rland.
Surrogate Foley also has granted per-
mission 10 Mrs. Daisy Knowlson of 215
West Ninety-first street to search the
vaults OF the Bank OF America for the
will of her husband. Arthur Knowlson,
who died in Sandy Point. Ont, Sep
tember 5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
BUFFUM-CoTTRELL.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK Hm.t,.
WESTERLY, II. l.. Oct. 12.-Miss Mar.
garet Cottrell. daughter of Mr.. Charles
y. Cottrell. and Mr.. Frederick Cyrus
Buffum. Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick c. Buffum. both Of this city. were
married yesterday In Christ Episcopal
church. single ring service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. d. Edgar Tobin, rec
tor OF the church. assisted by the Rev.
John NJ. Groton of Jenkintown. pa,
brother-in-law OF the bride.
The matron of honor was the bride's
sister. Mrs. John NJ Groton. Harriet
Morgan Gottrell. n niece OF the bride,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.. Calvert b. Cot
trell Sd. was flower girl. and Philip
whitman Cottrell a cousin of the bride,
son OF Arthur NJ. Cottrell. acted as page.
The best man was DR.. Joseph Stokes
Jr.. Of Philadelphia. The ushers were
Messrs. Calvert B. Cottrell Sd. Charles
p. Cottrell. Jr.: Charles Foster Pennocx
Of Lansdowne. Pa. Foster Perry and
Harvey Perry. Commander Conant Tay-
lor. U. S. N. OF jamestown and Messrs
Daniel r. Larkin and Harold d. Liv.
ingstone.