davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06
SO-CdIIed Doubtful States
Strongly RepubIican--La-
FoIIette's Poor Showing

The American people shown confidence the
silent Washington by giving him the largest popular vote
given candidate for office in the United States
The conditions this campaign unlike those
when Bryan campaigning the country his famous
Silver Issue of 6 to On September first of that
than likely Bryan would have the country but the
unsoundness of the Bryan plan driven home to the people the
pendulum began swing the other direction and November
Mckinley elected by an overwhelming majority.
September first this it quite generally predicted
political experts that there strong probability that the
election would be thrown into Congress cheup of the votes
disclosed the fact that this situation developed would be
possible for the House elect president throwing the
sbty the United States Senate which the election
Charley Bryan Nebraska decidedly sister,
president who would automatically become president
this great country on March 4th.
Meanwhile the great silent was sitting tight Charles G.
Dawes Republican candidate president carrying
brunt the battle for his party President Coolidge
only occasional political talk characterized by his
and dignity.
Senator Wheeler of Tea Pot Dome fame investigation and Sen
ator LaFoee Travelled and down the country conducting
campaign Of abuse President Coolidge and attacking the
sttution of the United States.
President Gompers American Federation Labor
promised deliver the labor country LaFoete
Wheeler.
Certain other organizations had promised to deliver the
vote bloc to the Third party The result of Tuesdays
election demonstrates clearly that individual organza
ton deliver anybody in these days of Independent voters and
intelligent voting.
Mr. Coolidge will receive approximately twenty million votes
while the combined votes of his two opponents will be in the
neighbohood of twelve million votes The Codge popular
this year surpases popular Harding
in 1920 by at least two million
Present indications that the Republicans have made suf
cient gains the House Congress give them absolute
control the combined vote Of the Democrats and Radicals
body Democratic losses the Senate
and the Republicans have gained member in Minnesota
there strong probability that the Republicans may also have
absolute control of the Senate With safe majority
both Houses they be welded into acoheve working organ
cation to with the president and make his admnisr
ton a>success.
Tuesdays election demonstrates clearly that the
silent vote of the United States is Republican.
Mr. LaFolette has poed approximately four million votes
but the strength he showed is keen disappointment his
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06
TED CHRISTIANSON
ELECTED GOVERNOR
DAWSON MAN DEFEATS OLSON,
SOCIALIST, BY APPROXIMATE
LY $4,000
SCHALL TRIMS MAGNUS
LARGEST VOTE IN, STATES HIS
TORY BACKS UP PRESIDENT
COOLIDGE

Minnesota kept cool with Cal.
Information received by the Herald
today Thursday, shortly before noon
from reliable sources Minneap-
oils, indicate very clearly that
President Coolidge's plurality in this
state will likely exceed the one
hundred thousand mark. Hennepin
county alone gave him a big plurality
of 10000, and every section of the
state showed their confidence in the
nations chief executive by piling up
majorities for him.
Minnesota has definitely repudiat-
ed Socialism by defeating County
Attorney Olson of Minneapolis for
Governor. Twenty-eight hundred and
sexenty-three precincts out of a
trifle over $500 in the stae, report
ing up to noon today, gave Christian
son a plurality of $1,000. With COM
plete returns he will have showed Oh
son under by approximately $4,000.
After March 4th, next Magnus can
retire from the United States SEN
ate to his Kamball farm and practice
up for more milking contests. For a
time Wednesday afternoon it ap-
peared. that he might overcome
Schall's lead as he reduced a major
lity of $4,000 to $4,000 from the pre-
|cincts, reported. Today at noon,
Thursday, 1900 precincts had in
creased Schall's majority to $4,000
with continued upward trend which
indicated his final majority would be
about $4,000.
The entire Republican state ticket
has been elected by majorities prob
ably in excess of $4,000.
Minnesota will have eight Republi-
can members in Congress out of the
ten districts. However, Keller of
St. Paul (the Fourth district) is Re-
publican in name only. Minnesota
will have one Republican United
States Senator and one Farmer-Lab-
or Senator.
Last weeks Herald predicted that
if two-thirds of Minnesota's vote was
polled at Tuesdays election, the state
would swing into the Collidge column
and Christianson and Schall would be
elected. Between 100000 and L.
100000 votes were polled, the largest
in the history of the state, and the
Herald's prediction has been verified.
Sank Centre City gave a splendid
majority to all the Republican candi-
dates. The Democratic party, judy
ing by the vote in Sank Centre, has
been practically wiped out of ex-
istence in this state. They have prob
ably polled, not to exceed, $4,000
votes in the entire state.
Below follows the tabulated vote
for Sank Centre City and Sank Cen
tire Township:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06
Veteran Members Of County
Board Defeated Tuesday
Lair of St. Cloud and Herman of
Holdingford Thrown ON Political
Scrap Heap

The complexion of the Board of
County Commissioners of Stearns
county, will be materially changed
after January LIST. Peter N. Lair of
st. Cloud, First district member for
ten years, has been defeated by
Joseph Kowalkowski, son of ".Little
Joe," for many years commissioner
from the First district. The voters
of the First-two years ago repu-
dated Lair but it later developed
that the man who defeated him was
not citizen so Lair held over until
the voters of this district could get
another wallop at him. The follow
ing is the vote in this district:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06
Second District
MINNESOTA GARDEN SPOT

Monday of this week the Herald
received letter from Mrs. Mile l..
Parks in which she refers to the
story in the Herald of Oct. % rela-
tive to the splendid summer weather
the people of this state were enjoy
ing. Mrs. Parks has recently re-
turned from Black Duck, near the
Canadian border, where she had
been visiting her daughter who was
recovering from q serious surgical
operation. Mrs. Parks stated that
on October %, when Mr.. Bryant was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY

"Honor Bright'< Merideth Nichol-
sons new play has been chosen by
the Junior Class of the home high
school for it's annual production. This
three act comedy is one of the most
brilliant successes of recent years.
Long engagements in several large
cities proclaim its popularity. Intrig-
uing situations filled with sparkling
humor hold with subtle fascination
the hearers interest and carries him
from one laughable episode to an
other. A tangled plot by unexpected
developments unravels to it's denoue-
+ment to the mutual satisfaction Of all
The local Junior Glass is except
ionally fortunate in the selection of
their play. Work is under way un-
der the direction of Miss Lucille
Knickerbocker, public speaking teach
|er. The present situation predicts
play that will be one of the biggest
hits of the season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06
DIED IN CHICAGO

Mrs. William J. Suthers of Chi
cago died very suddenly Saturday,
November 1. The deceased was the
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Galusha and sister of
Chester Galusha of Moose Jaw, Can
ada, and Mable of Great Falls, Mont.
The deceased was born at Melrose
May 9, 1868 and for years was stu
dent. of Sank Centre. The deceased
was cousin of Mrs. H. N. CARPENTER
of Sank Centre and also cousin of
the late George Veeder. The i'm
mediate family left to mourn are
the husband and two children, Glen
and Franklin. Funeral services were
held at the family home Chicago,
Tuesday. November 4th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06
SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE

Mrs. Sarah E. Bruce, pioneer and
highly respected citizen of Sank Cen
tire, suffered a paralytic stroke about
7:45 Monday evening. At this writ
ing Thursday noon, Mrs. Bruce is
resting easy. Her throat appears to
be paralyzed and she hasn't spoken a
word nor taken any nourishment
since she was stricken. She has
been in poor health for sometime and
this together with her extreme age
makes her recovery very doubtful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06

enjoying green peas picked out of
his garden in Sank Centre, her sister,
Mrs. w. S. Baker, in the far north,
picked fine mess of green peas,
radishes, and lettuce out of her
garden for table use. Again the Her
aid asks: Why give up the beauties
of Minnesota's health-giving climate
to take a chance with earthquakes
and other disadvantages of Californ-
100
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06

Continued on Last Page)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

in the best demand, and the bulk of
the selling was in horses from 1900
to 1850 lbs. weight.
Good quality heavy green drafters.
were in limited supply, selling in
matched pairs at $500 and 500 per
pair. Wagon horses and chunks,
with more seconds than fresh horses,
of 1900 to 1850 lbs. sold at a range
of $125 and $175, the top price being
paid for the best green horses in
this class. Blemished seconds sold
at $25 and $125.
J. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables two carloads of western
horses, and a large number of sec
onds. Bids came in more quickly.
and while prices showed but little
change. better average was made
in the general run of sales. One
fine black chunk, 1900 lbs sold at
S1S5, with pair OF good bays. 300
lbs. at $685. for the pair Saddle
horses sold at SIS and $3.50. and
ponies at SIS and $125. This week
there will be on sale one carload OF
green horses and the usual entry
of seconds.
At the other various sale stables
practically no green horses were Of
fered but some good seconds, and
for this week the same class of
horses will be offered. Dealers
claim that no money is now being
made for western consignments. and
few will be offered for the next two
or three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Prospects of New
Hotel in SkoWhegan

A preliminary meeting was held
Tuesday of a few citizens who are
interested in having new hotel In
Skowhegan. Mr.. Post, owner and
manager Of the Falmouth Hotel In
Portland. was present. MIR. Post is
considering establishing a chain OF
hotels in Maine, and care to Skow-
hogan to consider the location OF
the old Hotel Coburn. which is most
desirable. The ground was gone
over pretty thoroughly by Mr.. Post
together with several citizens and II
locked Tuesday as If Skowhegan
would be the location Of one Of the
chain. Sixty percent will be furnish
ed by Post and bonds will be issued
for the other 40 percent to individ-
uals.
The structure will be fireproof and
modern in every way. The hotel
will be run the year round and made
paying proposition. A meeting
will be called at an early date oil
citizens interested in the matter
when definite plans will be consid-
cred. The Hotel Coburn property on
the corner of Madison Avenue and
Elm streets Is now owned by Walter
r. Ordway. "a few years ago the
upper stories were destroyed by fire,
but for many years previous it was
the leading hotel in Somerset county
being conducted most successfully by
Robert Haines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
New York Produce Market
New York. July &.

New York, July s.
FLoUR-Easy: spring patents 5000
7.40; spring clears 5.50G6.00 ;tsoft win
ter straights 5:35G5.s5; hard winter
straights 6.2516.75.
northern spring 1.s3s: No. red win
ter I.S0i; both c t New York lake
and rail: No. hard winter 1924: No.
l Manitoba 1922; No. 2 mixed durum
1.o33, all Z o h lake and rail.
CORN-Spot strong: No. 2 yellow
1914; No. white 1.22i; No. mixed
1.20i. all track New York domes-
tic all rail.
OATs-steady: No. white SO.
1850.
other articles were unchanged.
creamery higher than extras 4294si;
creamery extras, 90 score. All.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 1920: fresh
gathered extras hrsts regular packed
2St9 2si; do. firsts regular packed -
PoTAToEs-weaker; southern bar
rel 2.00@3.25.
CABBAGES-Dull; southern per
hamper 1.00@1.12t.
Raw sugar declined today to the ba-
sis OF S.15 on sales Of $4,000 bags of
| Porto Ricans. and 10000 Cubans for
prompt clearance.
In sympathy with the weaker spot
| market raw sugar. futures were easy
all day and closed to 9 points net
lower, july 3.35. September 3.45. De-
cember 3.3S, March 3.19, all bid.
Slightly better demand was noted for
| refined sugar, which was unchanged to
$40 to 100 for fine graduated.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
SOUTH GARDINER

Miss Phyllis Smith, who has been
visiting with friends and relatives
for the past week. has returned to
her home In Portland.
Boynton McPhee OF Springfield,
! Mass, passed the Fourth with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Thee OF Sherburn avenuel
Mrs. Albert Lachy has returned
from the Gardiner General Hospital,
surgical treatment.
w. w. Ridley Of Portland passed
the Fourth with his daughter, Mrs.
w. n. Pattie.
Mr.. Harris OF Detroit 10 passing
few days with his son, c. S.
Harris, Bartlett street.
Mrs. Mabel Preble accompanied
by Mrs. Grouse and children Of
Gardiner have been passing the
week at Presaue Isle, making the
trip by automobile. PC
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee
and daughters. Helen and Laura,
were guests over the Fourth with
relatives in Portland.
Mrs. Fred Whitcomh left Thurs
| day for a visit in Gorham.
Orus Larrabee took a party down
river In his motor boat the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Black and
daughter. Elcnor, and Mr.. ana
Erald Quay passed Friday at Booth.
| by Harbor.
Miss Doris Terrio and Manly
! Quay, who have been visiting rela-
tives In town the past week. re-
turned Sunday to their home in
Bradley.
Mr.. Philbrook has returned from
a few days visit at his home in
Newburyport.
Miss Elenor Hunt II passing Q
! few days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. MoranE of Chelsea.
Mrs. Harry Hamlin and daughter,
! Katherine, Charles Hamlin and Miss
Alberta Pushard passed the Fourth
! at Portland.
| w. p. Hodgkins. who has been
| passing a few days at his home in
| town returned Sunday to Lynn,
! Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Repaving Of Water
Street to Begin the
Last of This Week

The contract for tho re-paving of
Water street has been awarded to
Barron Brothers and True, of Lewis
ION. 1T was announced by street COM
missioner r. F. Jose, Tuesday morn =
lrg. The work will be started either
Thursday or Friday Of this week.
when the cutters will rip up and cut
the old paving blocks. The other
crews will follow in succession, and
Mr.. Jose places the time limit at six
weeks, unless weather conditions
prevent.
One Of the biggest problems in re-
gard to the work will be the traffic
regulations, and the City Council has
empowered commissioner Jose 10
act with Chief of Police Dunn in
drawing up these regulations which
they have done. Water street will
be torn up on one side including the
car track at first, therefore the other
side will be a one wav street and
cars may come down only. Traflc
cannot come from the section below
Scans drug store either down into
Depot Square or up through Water
street. Church Hill will be closed Ia
traffic from Mechanic street down,
therefore 1t will be necessary for
anyone coming down Vine street to
drive up in back of Talbot's across
Mechanic street. A traffic officer
will be stationed at Vine tsreet
another at the Brunswick Avenue
end of Mechanic street and another
al the junction of Brunswick Hill
end Water streets. A rope will be
strung across Church Hill at the
Mechanic street entrance to pre-
vent traffic from coming down over
the hill. The only way cars may
reach the square IL TO come down
Water street, or. to go around Bridge
street. Thse are the regulations that
the conditions will demand, and will
be In force until further notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

News has been received in town Of
the death. resulting from an acct.
dent, Of Harold Whitney, In popts.
mouth, n. H. Mr.. whitney was q
former resident Of winthrop, ana
lived for some time on the East Nfon-,
mouth road. He leaves n widoW
and two children, O mother and sew.
eral sisters.
r. NJ. Brown, Miss Gwendolyn
Brown and Miss Frances Edwards
passed yesterday In Augusta, Hall
DWELL and Gardiner.
Mrs, Dora Hanson Of North Mob.
mouth was Sunday guest Of her
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
E. Hanson at Robinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ridlon and
family. Mrs. Ella Thurston, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Stevens and family, and
Mrs. Aggie Prescott of North Mon
mouth were also at Rooinsdale sun
day.
other guests at Rob.nsdale were
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Weber Of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paine. Miss
Flossie Hanson and Mrs. Ruth Car
ter Some OF the guests enjoyed 4
motor boat ride during the evening.
MFR. and Mrs. Hanson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Shaw were in Augusta
evening and attended the Salvation
Army concert. Little Miss Marga
ret Hanson has returned to her home
after passing three years with her
grand parents at Mount Vernon.
Henry Stevens. Civil War vet
eran. who is passing the summer at
Eobinsdale, passed his s5th birth
day last Sunday with his cousin. c.
W. Stevens on the EeadhelA road.
and visited his old homestead. Mr..
Stevens enjoys many rides with his
team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

SON Of Col Daniel and Abigail Bou-
telle Snow, and should havs-0een
Sc years of age In August. Mr..
Snow was q prominent lumber man
and always resided In Skowhegan
until he went to Des Moines. For
many years the family home was
ON Baptist Hill in the residence
owned by the Misses Reed.
Mr.. Snow Is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Cornelia Jackson
Mrs. Vera Bussey OF Des Moines
Iowa. and Mrs. Elijah Alden OF
Springfield. Mass. a sister. Mrs
Philena Bray Of Northeast Harbor
and eight grand children. His wife
Thalia Howard. died 20 years ago.
The remains will arrive in Show
hogan Friday accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs
Alden. The burial will he made in
the family lot at the South Side
cemetery that morning and services
will be held at the grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Clear Farm With
Left Over Explosives

New York. July 7-(By A. P.)-
More than $4,000 farmers in 20 states
have used war surplus picric acid to
clear 100000 acres Of land and to re-
move stumps from about $4,000 acres.
according to the American Chemical
Society. Nearly S.000.000 pounds OF
this explosive have been applied to
agriculture by the United States Blu
reau of Roads.
1t Is estimated that the saving to
the farmers over the cost Of CONNER
cial explosives has amounted to $780,
900. but the actual BENEFITS have bee n
more far reaching as thousands Of
small farms have had the acreage OF
Cultivatable land increased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Chicago Cattle Market

(nlcag0, July y.
class firm: spots higher on fed steers,
warnings and fat she stocks; shipping
demand fairly broad; some long fed
bulk fed steers and yearlings $50 to
9.15: vealers uneven, largely, so cents
higher; packers buying freely up to
100.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; active: clos
ed mostly to l0c higher; killing pigs
barely steady: top weighty butchers
7.40: bulk desirable 210 to 325-pound
butchers 7.25 07.35; good and choice
100 to 19O-pound weight s9O@7.15:
better 140 to 150-pound average $500
SIS; packing sows 6.25 a $50; good and
choice strong weight killing pigs $50
96.l3: estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
mostly rs to soc lower; bulk better
grades western fat lambs 140061425:
top 1928; bulk desirable natives 1900
q 1850; fat sheep steady; bulk desir-
able kind 5000 $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
WINTHROP

The Ladies Social Circle of the
Congregational church Vjll hold an
ali day meeting Thursday, with Mrs.
Ray Rogers at her cottage on Lake
Annabessacook. A regular dinner will
be served but each one ID asked to
take dishes.
The Saxon class win meet Thurs
day evening at the Methodist ves-
try instead OF at the home OF Mr..
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Jersey, and
friend Of Cambridge. Mass. were
recent guests of Harry Haskell.
The attraction in the Twilight
League tonight at $3.50 will be a
game between the Laborers and the
Mill team.
Miss Attalie Gale .hAs returned
from visit with relatives in Mass.
Merton Hodges is making a busi-
ness "trip to Warren and Winslow
mills.
Miss Elsie Barrett. Miss Doris
ry. Of Boston, are guests Of Miss
her cottage on Lake Annabessacook.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Black Of At
tleboro, Mass, have been recent
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. c. r. Gale.
The TEL Ne Club" will hold their
last meeting Of the season with Mrs.
Merton Hodges at her cottage on
Lake Annabessacook. Friday evening.
Miss Herbert Bell, Miss Atta1ie Gale,
Miss Gertrude Longfellow and Mrs.
Hodges will act as 1ostesses.
Miss. Ruth Libby Of somerville,
Mass. IL the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Herbert Moulton.
Herbert MouIton u making extern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Regular Rotary
Meeting Tuesday

The regular meeting of the Rotary
Club was held Tuesday noon at the
Grand Army hall. Caterer Mrs. Kate
A. Simpson served a delicious lun-
cheon. The president. w. p. Wood
bury, presided. The song service
was entered into heartily and was d.
rected by Roscoe E. Atwood with
Mrs. Marion T. Oddly at the plan ;.
The speaker was Alexander Thorn
sen. a Rhodes student at oxford
University. England. who Ii passing
Ills vacation in town with his pa
rsnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorn
Son of Mount Pleasant Avenue. who
gave a most interesting address on
Life at Oxford" during which he
held the close attention Of his hear
ers. Among the guests were JUS
tin Morris, manager II the local
Woolworth store and Mr.. Morrill,.
formerly Of Goodwill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

The funeral service OF Mrs. Philena
Hayden was held Tuesday at .
o'clock at the home of her grand
daughter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Preble on Bridge street, ana
was conducted by the Rev. George
Merriam. pastor of the Bethany Bap-
fist church. The burial was made
in the family lot at the South Gene
terry. The bearers were Albert
Smith. Willis Hobart. Del 3. Hobart
and Will Palmer. Among those from
out of town attending the service
were a SON. Clarence Hayden of En-
fields y. H.; and Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Moore of East Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS OF
CORRUGATED METAL PIPE
GYYT.WHRTS

Sealed proposals for furnishing cor
rugated metal pipe culverts for Pro-
ject No. STA, Livermore, will be re-
ceived until eleven o'clock A. NJ. EAST
ern Standard Time), of Wednesday,
July 16, 1924, at the Office Of the State
Highway Commission. Augusta, Maine.
and at that time and place publicly
opened and read.
Bids should show which grade of
metal specified the contractor proposes
to furnish and the price per linear
foot for each size Of pipe. f. o. b. cars
at Livermore Falls. Maine. The low
est bidder must be prepared to make
prompt shipment in accordance with
purchase orders issued by the Com
mission.
All culverts must meet the require
n,ents of the grade the Contractor pro-
poses to furnish as shown in the ac-
eompanying specifications.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
FRANK A. PEABODY,
Chairman,
LYMAN H. NELSON.
WILLIAM ]. LANIGAN.
10