davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Apiece Walnut Bedroom Suite, consisting of 42-inch
Dresser Novelty Vanity with one large mirror, Chit
orobe Bow-foot Bed. Sold regularly at 9oW Or
Sale price "
Apiece Bedroom Suite of French walnut, consisting OF
48nch Dresser Vanity Chorobe and Bowfoo IN
Bed Sold regularly $25O0 Sale price ~SCo
epece Mahogany Bedroom Suite consisting of 4olnch
Dresser Large Vanity Chiorobc Bowfoot Twin Beds Night
Table Bench Rocker Chair Sold regularly at $1OE
Anece Walnut Bedroom Suite. consisting of 45-inch
Dresser Large Vanity Chiforobe, Bowoot Twin Beds Night
Table Rocker and Bench Sold regularly at Cd 60
SS95O0 Sale ~
7-pece Simmons Steel Bedroom Suite beautifully deco
wood anywhere Consisting OF
nresser Chiforette, Vanity Twin Beds Chair and COOK
Bench Sold regularly $49500 Sale price %@|c
8-pece Bedroom Suite of Grand Rapids make; walnut
decorated Consisting Vanity Chest Of Drawers, Twin
Beds Rocker Chair and Bench Sold regularly at SOS0
5-pece Simmons Steel Bedroom Suite in walnut I'M
ish consisting OF 48nch Dresser Large ChTor09s
VANITY Chair and Bench. Sold regularly at S49oU g 100
5-pece Walnut Bedroom Suite consisting OF oolnch
Dresser Bow foot Twin Beds Large Chforobe and C0OE
Vanity. Sold regularly at $3950o Sale price.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Dining Room Suites at Deep Reduction

lOpiece Dining Room Suite, OF eombnauon OAK and
walnut face Buffet China Cabinet finished IN bur
walnut over1ay dark oak beautifully AS SO
blending Marked S5500O Sale ~'cO
lOpiece Dining Room Suite, of burl walnut
in Italian Renaissance period Marked $500" Sale S44O
l0piece Dining Room Suite. of bur walnut with inte-
,or oak eGSstrueon , Artistic Chairs to match $3.50
lO-piece Dining Room Suite, of solid walnut suitable Tor
small apartment living including 8nch
Buffet Refectory Table Chairs and Benches 500
Sold regularly $29500 Sale price WV
6piece Breakfast Dining Room Suite, consisting OF
4s-inch Buffet Extension Table, Chairs and OK
two benches Sold regularly $265OO Sale price ~A ~
6.pece Breakfast Suite of solid mahogany, handdeco-
Table and
Sold regularly G0
$47500 Sale price. @OOo
5pece Breakfast Suite, in and gold stippie effect
consisting of Drop-leaf Table and Chairs. Sold g AS
$3.50 Sale price ~ ~
piece Breakfast Suite, in parchment decorated effect
consisting of Drop-lea Table and four Chairs Sold 40
regularly 5000 Sale W.
6piece Suite, in blue enamel finish, with floral
deorations consisting Gate-leg Table and four CQ0
Chairs Sold regularly $4,000 Sale price ApO1
Evening star., 1924-06-22

l0-piece Dining Room Suite, in dull finished walnut,
nGdns 6ndh 5s Buffet If SAN and Tapestry Upholstered S24O
lOpece Dining Room Suite of walnut, including 6onch
Chairs upholstered leather q O2
S85OO price .pI ~
10pece Dining Room Suite, in dull finish walnut, in.
gdag oh Bsf gsis @ and Leather Upholstered Chairs $285
l0pece Duotone Dull Finish Walnut Dining Room Suite,
including Large China Cabinet Marked COOK
$9500 Sale price sA>O
1O-pece Dining Room Suite, in dull rubbed walnut n-
gliding Gs9st ss 81 and M Chairs upholstered in blue $205
lO-piece Dining Room Suite, including 66inch Buffet,
semi-inc1osed China Cabinet and Perfectly Matched
ss': e. ssSsi'fsFss in 64o~a leather Marked $500 S205
IOpece Dining Room Tudor period, including
Buff China Cabinet and Artistic
sS s5s tered hsFoh of "ohaF Marked S395
Ipece Dining Room Suite in dull burl walnut includ.
ing !nssd closed cna casas ssso and s Gh1 in 445
1O-pece Dining Room Suite, of black walnut,
including nclosed China Cabinet Marked s9soo Sale S445
IOpece Dining Room Suite of solid mahogany, Shera-
hand inay oo all Chairs upholstered $3.50
Evening star., 1924-06-22

A close-out of makers stock OF Boudoir
Sacques OF dainty voiles and shadow batiste;
flesh, pink, maize and lavender. Trim med
with satin ribbon, Val and Calais laces.
Goldenbory' Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Important Reductions ON Dining Room
Bedroom and Living Room Suites
Opportunity!

A survey OF our furniture
stocks discloses larger
number of one-of-a-kind
suites and short lots than
usual, and we have decided
upon a sweeping clearance.
The reductions are deep and
colnpelling-they speak for
themselves. We consider
this the greatest furniture
buying opportunity of the
season. and you should take
quick action for best choice.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
Free-SchOOl Companions
Smart Set" Suits, STATS

Smart Set" Suits, STATS
New fall models, some with
separate vests, well tailored of all.
wool materials, in variety OF
neat serviceable patterns and col
brings: regular sizes; stout sizes
and extra sizes from s to 20 years.
$685. to Sc Junior
Suits, $3.50
Choice of all the newest fall mod.
els, in MILDLY, Oliver Twist, Junior
Norfolk, ETC., of blue serge, tweed
and cheviot; sizes 8 to 10 years.
GOIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

and residents are concerned, is the
American Main Street" all over
again in Mexico. 1t has it's social
elite. who reside on the exclusive
East Side,' as well as its social
climbers" The Mexicans, as a
whole, have often been termed the
most courteous and hospitable peo-
pie to be. found anywhere. To be
invited into the home of one of
the better families is a signal honor,
which few Americans could cour-
teously refuse. No Mexican. whether
he be Of the higher or lower class.
ever addresses anyone outside Of
his family without addressing him
first as your highness." 1t is sim.
ply custom of old Spain that has
been bought down through many
generations.
And Tia Juana has countless
dusky maids, with black sparkling
eyes, who challenge feminine beauty
to be found anywhere The Mexican
nlaidens reach the zenith of their
beauty and charm anywhere be-
tween twelve and twenty-five years.
Their one falling is that after this
age they usually become darker In
color and heavily lined with wrinkles.
This. however, may be explained by
the outdoor life most of them live.
The latter part of November, or
by Thanksgiving Day, when hor Sc
racing for the winter season at the
Lower California Jockey Club turf
plant will be resumed, will bring an
entirely new crowd here for at least
three months.
The most amazing thing to be
found at Tia Juana is the "air of
freedom" to be found within its
gates. All one needs to do Is to
mind his own business and no one
will hamper him in doing as he
pleases.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
FULL Of
EXCLUDED"
WIVES
Married to Americans, But
ARE Kept From U. S. BY
immigration Act.
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
international News servicA.

AHgCFW861OnRl NEWS DeFV1CGs
PARIS, Sept. 15.-To get married
IL easy enough in Paris. The diff
cult thing is to take your wife with
you when you leave the French
capital, that is If you happen to be
an American.
The United States quota law 10
capable OF taking the honey out Of
any wedding journey unless one
makes sure beforehand that the
foreign-born wife can be taken
home, too. Under the American
law she does not become an Amer T.
can citizen in spite Of her marriage
with an American gentleman. And,
more than this, her native land no
longer considers it has a claim on
her. She literally becomes a woman
without a country. And thus the
Excluded Wives Colony" In Paris
gains fresh recruits every day.
The French girl has about the
best chance of any for getting into
her husbands country, for the
French quota is seldom filled.
These people, liking their country
so much (and little wonderD, refuse
to travel. On the other hand,
other nationals frequently have a
long, long wait ahead Of them.
One would scarcely think that
little Holland had enough emf.
grants to fill the quota for several
years to come, but that is what the
passport authorities told a sailor
recently who married a Dutch
maiden and wanted to take her
back with him. She is still waiting
In Paris.
The case is much the same as
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
TIA JUANA HAS.
BIC LURE FOR,
THIRSTY
Americans Flock Over Border
for Real Beer at $50
a Stein
BY WILLIAM G.. CAYCE,
international News Service.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 49,
Ma Juana, Mexico, he quaint little
Mexican town. nesting just across
the border line, seventeen miles
from San Diego, ever the mecca
for thirsty Americans, ENTER
tanned" more than 10000 carefree
Americans on Labor Day. Accord
ihE to customs officers at the In.
teFnational boundary line, more
than 10000 automobiles crossed In
to lower California for the two-day
celebration.
Only four city blocks--occupied
by saloons, cafes, dance halls and
beer gardens, with one or two curio
shops--make up the Cuidad de I IL.
Juana, but those four blocks, with
their tiny and narrow sidewalks.
never saw such a gay throng as
that which visited the place In ccle.
bration Of labor's annual holiday.
It was a spectacle seldom seen to
stand hack and watch the mob. five
and six deep, lined before the long
saloon bars, all clamoring and fight.
Ing for a drink.
Gambling IL Barred.
While gambling. except for slot
machines for any sum from 3 cents
to a five-dollar gold piece may he
played, IL no longer permitted IN
Maxico, the saloons and beer gar
dens hold out untold promises not
to be had in this country becs use
of the Volstead act, and a large
crowd. be 1t a holiday or not. is
always to be found in Tia Juana
However, present international
regulations keep the border closed
between 8 p. m. and a. m. and
only during those hours are tho
streets of the place deserted, and
nos entirely then, as many Of the
American tourists that come here
find ( kick" in remaining over.
night and seeing what the dead
hush Of night may offer for excite
ment.
Most Of the liquor consumed in
Tia Juana Is brought up from
various parts Of Lower California.
Some of it even comes all the way
from Mexico City and other parts
Of old Mexico. Most Of the beer
drunk here-large stems for a
paltry Is cents-is made az Mexi-
cali, the Lower California capital
city and just across the line from
Calexico. little American city in
IlIC IOWSE CuSc VI
The major part of the whistles and
wines, however, are made in the
hills between here and II1senada
eighty miles to the south, and
brought here by truck AMI burro
pack train.
Many Pretty Girls.
Wanton drunkenness is not to be
found on the streets of Tia Juana.
There is the exception, however,
but even then 1t is not of the
loathsome variety. The crowds to
be found here are simply @ the
jolly and jovial variety that mills,
storms and shuffles along the mar
row streets in carefree abandon,
having a good time themselves and
trusting everyone else is equally as
happy.
Tia Juana, so far as its natives
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
Knocking Norfolk"
Is Opposed by New
A. B. c. Club
BY International News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 49,
An organization, officially
known as the A. B. c., formed
to curb unwarranted and UNI
desirable criticism of the city
and it's interests, already has
struck rough Shedding, and OPP
position to its method of secret
~ balloting and designating
citizens as knockers" or
''boosters" is manifest. Two
clubs have endorsed it, am
three others will pass on it to-
day, with prospects, it is said,
of meeting with their disap-
proval.
A minus or a plus sign placed
after the name of a citizen by
q member of the A. B. c. and
dropped in the clubs ballot box,
left at a local bank, will desig
nate that person either a. a
"knocker" or a booster" OF
the city.
Knocking Norfolk, says the
A. B. C. in a statement to the
public, is so characteristic Of
many of her citizens that the
formation Of such an organiza-
tion is deemed urgent. Los
Angeles, the statement sets
forth, where everybody boosts
the city, is held up as an ex
ample for Norfolk citizens t.
emulate.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
Wild Waves Bring In
Scotch by Case to
Long Beach

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Long
Beach residents who make a
practice of night surf bathing
have had the pleasant expert
ence during the last week of
sharing floating cases Of White
Horse whiskey from the ocean.
Although authentic figures
are not available, it is esti-
mated that about twenty cases
have found their way to shore.
One party Of young men, enter
tanning friends from New York
city, swan into a covey Of six
cases on Wednesday night.
Three of these were kept at the,
cottage which they occupy and
their guests took the other three
back to the city.
From the condition of the
cases 1t was believed that they
had been in the. water for some
time. The wood was water
logged and the lead foil caps on
the bottles had turned a dull
black. The straw stockings
were pulpy and dropped from
the bottles when they were re-
moved from the cases.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

that Of a petty officer in the
United States navy who met a
charming Hungarian girl In Con.
stantinople. They came to Paris
and married just before the officer
was recalled to his boat. He had
planned for her to take the next
steamship and rejoin him, but the
full quota prevented her, Ind She Is
still in Paris without husband.
Special entries outside the quota
are sometimes granted to alien
wives If the husbands can swear
to set Of formidable documents
and have the seal Of the consul at.
fixed and then send them off 70 the
office Of the commissioner general
Of immigration In Washington. All
Of which takes at least three
months and amounts to the same
thing-marrying in haste, repentins
at leisure.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
$3.50 Diapers,
S1.S9 boz,

21x27.inch Birdeye Diapers,
firm woven quality. and neatly
hemmed. One dozen in sealed
sanitary carton for SI.89.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
HOME IS TWICE
TARGET FOR
LIGHTNING
School Professor Finds Old
Saying Concerning Second
Visitation Is False
BY International News Service.

COLUMBIANA, Ala, Sept. Is
Regardless of what your grand.
mother told me-or any one else,
for that matter lightning does
strike twice in the same place.
II you don't believe it, ask Pro-
fessor j. B. King. principal Of the
city schools here. And II you won't
take his word for it, walk around
and look at his house-or. better
still. talk with the doctor who
treated Doctor King and his family.
One year ago the King home was
struck by lightning and badly
damaged.
You're safe now" said envious
neighbors, "for lightning never
strikes twice in the same place"
But the neighbors and all the
rest who believed that were wrong.
Recently Professor King. his wife
and Mrs. Kings sister were sitting
iii the school principals home. An
electrical storm came up, and the
lightning came down.
Mrs. Kings shoes were ripped
into shreds, and her husband and
sister were badly burned. The
roof Of the house was knocked off,
and the chimneys knocked down.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
Big Notion Values

John J. Clark's Cottons. three.
cord, for sewing or basting;
white and black. 3 spOOls for &c.
Dressmakers' Pins, 400 in pa.
per; regularly &c paper. 3 for 1Oc,
Blanket, Binding, folded sateer,
Sin. width; white and colors
Yard, 12kc.
Reddy Hair Curriers', regularly
10c set, Sc.
Sanitary Napkins, half dozen
In carton; regular &c kinds.
Box, l0c.
Quilted Nursery Pads. size Tx
80 inches: heavy quality white
quilted padding: tapebound. Soc.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
ENGLISH ARMED FORCES
OFF TO AID KING HUSSElN

ADANA, Asia Minor, Sept. 49,
British troops are leaving their
armed camp in Bagdad to go to
the aid of King Hussein. General
Weyt;and, commanding French
troops in Inundated Syria, today
ordered Syrian authorities to facili-
tate their transport.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

Wash Cloths, assorted stylea
Each, &c.
Women's Rubber Household
Aprons. assorted colors. styles
and shapes; acc and SOC kinds;
at 29c.
Wooden Shoe or Slipper Trees,
loo kinds; pair, &c.
SILK Cable Elastic, K.incn
width; assorted colors; 45c grade.
Yard, 2Ec.
Tubular Corset Lacers, lO-yard
lengths. regularly Ice: each. 1Oc.
Rubberized Bibs, assorted col
ors; i0c kinds, Sc.
GOldenberg's-Flrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
Fall Dress
Trimmings

A complete assortment of all
the most wanted kinds, styles,
colors and combinations for
finishing the new fall frocks
for street or evening wear.
Ostrich Fringe, very popular
for finishing evening or dance
fpocks: four inches wide, in all
new shades. At
$1.69 and $2.25 Yard
Embroidered Bandings, wide
and narrow widths, all wanted
colors. At
CSC to 1888 Yard
Beaded Dress Ornaments, in 3
large variety of pleasing styles
and colors, also beaded fringe
ornaments. A.
CSC to $3.50
Rhinestone Ornaments, for
trimming evening frocks. a splen-
did assortment of the newest
shapes and styles. NJ
$3.50 to $500
Rhinestone Banding priced at
75c to $3.50 Yard
Rhinestone Hair Bands. At
$3.50 and $1.9S
A complete showing of new
fur TRAININGS for fall at mod
crate prices.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Bowerman, william NJ Ellicott, Dan
lei E. Oarges, Cass Gilbert, James
L. Greenleaf, John M. Cries, Albert
L. Harris, Thomas Hastings Dr.. VIII
liam III. Holmes, Herbert Hoover
Charles E. Hughes, Miss Leila Mech
lin, Charles Moore. Frederick Law
OImsted. James +. Oyster, William
Tyler Page. stanton G. Peelle, Henry
Otis Smith. John w. Weeks, MAJ. r
A. Wheeler and Capt: John y. woUu. @
Officers Of the COMMITTEES OF one nun.
dred: Frederic f. Delano. chairman,
Fred G. Coldren, vice chairman Jonn
De La Mater, secretary, ana Joshus
Evans, jr., treasurer. a..
COMMITTEES on architecture ana Jus
relation to the National CapltaI.
Horace w. Peaslee, chairman; Fred
erick H. Brooke, John Iemp,s
Graves, William d. Hoover, J. Eusn
Marshall, Walter @. Peter, Jonh
Poole and L. p. Wheat. 3r.
Committee on forest and park re-
seryes-Charles F. Consaul, chairman,
Henry X. Bush-Brown, Miss BianGhe
C. Hewlett, Robert G. Howard, Miss
Fanny J. Kibbey. Ovid NJ. Butler, ste.
phen Child. F.. +. Gillen, Charles =.
Glover, jr.; Archibald Hopkins III yI
Robert Scott-hamb, A. c. Moses r. n
Newell, c. f. r. Ogilby, John II. small
Sd, and Robert Sterling Yard.
Committee on school sites and play
e,rounds-Evan H. Tucker, chairman
DIR. Frank w Ballou. Mrs. w. DUB.
BrookinEs, Miss Grace l. Temple,
Dwight L. Davis. William G. Henoer-
Evening star., 1924-01-04

thorixing copstruction OF a memorial
road from Washington to Mount Yer
non and the appropriation Of enough
money to. start construction Of the
Memorial bridge.
Mr.. Delano, in foreword occupying
the nrst chapter Of the report, had
this to say:
Washington was created as the
Federal city for the United States. 1t
IL thus unique and like no other city
In the world. 1t now expresses, and
It ought increasingly to express, as
time goes on, the Importance, the dig
nifty and the civic spirit of the Ameri-
can sovereignty, its citizens and the
nation.
Because washington stands thus
alone and 10 the expression of the pa
trtotfsm Of every American, 1t Is the
concern OF every American. BY reason
OF Its general character, and because
1t should serve not only as the pa
triotic expression, but as the out
standing example Of civic develop
ment for the nation, the difficulties
that have arisen in it's development
far beyond the dreams of its founders
become of increasing interest and
Importance The reports which fol-
low are Intended to present briefly to
the public the situation as 1t exists
today and the opportunities for the
future a., we see them,
Personnel of Committees.
Committees and officers of the COM
mittee of one hundred follow:
Honorary and advisory committee
Miss Mabel Boardman. DR.. George F.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
URGES PUBLICITY
TO CURB DISEASE
~, S. Public Health Service Of
fetal Declares Contagious Cases
Should Be Known.
SHOW HOME SWEET HOME
Film Produced by Woman's Club
Federation Seen Here.

Control of disease through intelli-
gent administration ofstreatmeht and
general publicity concerning those in
fected, enabling persons who may
come I'm contact with them to use~the
necessary precautions, was urged by
Willard c. Smith. assistant director
OF educational work of the United
States public health service, before
she Anthony League. at 1874 N, street,
last evening.
Mr.. Smith's-lecture was illustrated
with a motion picture, The Public
characterized were Science" and
Administration" Combining scien-
,ac treatment with publicity, the
speaker said, would increase the eff
fectiveness of the cures at hand and
reduce the number Of cases to a min
5mum.
The First Families of America -
an educational reel, was shown and a
descriptive talk given by Miss Eliza
beth Dyer. visual instructor for the
District of Columbia, public schools.
Miss Dyer outlined the methods of In
struction for school children as car
rled on In the several motion picture
houses. and the league members were
put through the same routine Of in
structtons as governs the students.
DR.. Howard Fisher, director OF the
Nenereal disease clinic Of the District
OF Columbia, told of methods en-
ploSed by the clinic and urged the
support of all women's organizations
3n procuring enactment of a law max
ing it compulsory to report all cases
of venereal diseases the same as for
any other contagious disease.
Home, Sweet Home" a film pro-
duced under the direction Of the
General Federation OF 'Women's Clubs,
had its first showing before the
league.
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, direc-
tor of the public service and educa-
fional department of the Crandall
fheaters, through whose courtesy the
program of educational films was made
possible, was in charge of the pro-
gram.
Several vocal selections were given
hy Mrs. Paul G.. Russell. accompanied
by Miss Dorothy ii. Russell.
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, president of
the league, announced that a mass
meeting would be held on February
il. at which time it is hoped TO an
nounce definite program for the car
rying out of the plans for a memo
rial to Susan B. Anthony A number
Of men and women of prominence will
be on the program.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

son. Arthur Heller, Maj. 4. NJ. Hoi-
combe and Philip L. Walker. AZ
Committee on housing and reserva-
lions fer future housfng--John Ihlder
chairman. Glenn Brown, Charles r
Clagett. William Knowles Cooper. Rt
Rev. James e. Freeman, Joshua
Evans, 5r.: John C. Hoyt, L. Juste-
ment, John b. Larner and Merle
Thorpe.
Committee on zoning-Harry Blake
chairman; Appleton p. Clark. jr.; Mrs
John M. Cries. Edgar B. Henderson,
q. r. Saul, Louis A. Simon, Gen. An
ton Stephan and Robert III. Young.
Committee on street. highway and
transit problems-Col. Alvin b. Bar
Roger Boyle. Charles Henry Davis
William Phelps Emo, s. NJ. johnson,
N. w. Lewis, George A. Kicker, DeIos
Smith, w. w. ,Spaid. Pyke Johnson
and @. w. Stark.
Committee on extensions of metro
politan Washington beyond the Dig
chairman; Harry F.. Cunningham, r..
Evening star., 1924-01-04
CHECK UP RESOLUTIONS !.
AT COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

The first weekly luncheon of the
new year was held by members OF
the Cosmopolitan Club at the Frank
lin Square Hotel yesterday. The
feature was check-up on New
Year resolutions. made by members
at the 1928 meeting.
Harry G. Stein, president of the
Caravan Club, was the guest of honors7
With Frank GhissiII, a member of the
club who was recently elected treas
urer OF Almas Temple, he acknowI -
edged congratulations of the club al
their election to their respective
offices. 4
Plans for the clubs ladies night
on February IA and revision of the
bylaws will be discussed next Thurs
day night r p. Witty and Harry
Hobart won the booster prizes pre-
sented by Fred Rice and Ferdinand
Petit
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Howard Duckett, Zen r. Webster
Frank G. Campbell, d. ]. Howell. E'
Brooke Lee and Oliver Metzeroft.
Committee on waterfront develop
ment: Frank F.. Leetch. chairman;
william L. Galliher, John II. Hanna.
George l.. Nicolson. William L. Rad,
eliffe. Charles 6. Warden and waddy
B. Wood.
Committee on Industrial develop
ment and limitations: Edwin c.
Graham, chairman; Clarence A. As
pinwaII Arthur Carr. William ].
Eynon. Elliott III. Goodwin, Claude
w. Owen. William F. Roberts and
Charles III. Tompkins.
Committee on contact and future
relations with existing organizations:
Claude w. Owen, chairman; Charles
T. Clagett, Joshua Evans. jr.; Arthur
May. Gen. Anton Stephan. Merritt
q. Chance, Henry Il. Stringer and
Edwin G. Graham.
Unattached: Robert n. Harper,
Coleman Jennings, James Sharpe.
Theodore ". Noyes. James Parmelee,
A. Coulter Wells.