davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
LAY HEAVIER RAILS
 AND NEW TIES, SUNDAY

4 large gane of men worked hard. Sunday chareinr the rails and tios on the Now London < Worcester 4i- vision If the New Haven road on the cast side of the Putnam railroad sta- 'inn The old rails and tias were taken out and new and heavier rails and now ties hid an1 the traek WIS hsck in uositian Tn the earIe evening Tn" chance was mart of the nlan Co Inv n heavier raii on this braack ta accommodate fhc heavier troius an [ laramatiras which the single fra k Inc carties.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
MUST JOIN THE
 STATE POLICE
County Detectives Otherwise Will Not Be Considered By
 Governor Trumbull
Hi. EHeelleney Stands Firm al Meet
 ing Monday

Governor Trumbull stood firm in his decision that he would not ratify the appointment af county detectives bv the states attorneys of the differ ent counties unless such appointecs would agree to become members of the state police This determination reiterated at meeting between the governor, members of the state po- lice commission. superintendent of state police Robert Hurley and state g attorneys, Monday seems te end the matter and leaves f uH to the ap- pointoes to decide whether they VIII act upon the e0veruor's decision.
 Shortly before the death of State z Attorney Charles z Searls. Nr. searls sent Tn the appointment If the present county investigator. William F. Jack son of Wiliimantic and recummended an increase in salarv fol Mr. Jackson from S3.OO0 to S2.500 a year
 Upon the reeeint of the nomination Governor Trumbull wrote Mr. Searls a letter in which he told the states attorney that before the appointment of Mr Jackson could he ratified by him that Nr. Jackson would have to make application 10 join the state police force.
 This raised a considerable amount of discussion and aeitation among the states attorneys of the state who ap- parently do not take kindly to the governors decision
 The reason for fhe decision of the governor is said to be the elimination of differences and cross purposes that have been evidenced between county iHpestiSators and the state police de- partment.
 The sfate's attorneys however felt that they should have investigators resnonsihle Co them only and at the tso meetines held with the governor urped their desires
 At Mondav's meeting Acting state's Attornev Howard C. Bradford, said that f the mower of annofntment was vested in him he would certainly sub uif William r. Jaekean's name. rrn- vi7ed Jaelson desired te reen'er the state nniieo department which he con siderea doubtful
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
LITTLE WORK FOR
 THE LITTLE COURT

The lif;le court across tho river has net heen worked very hard for thH rast few weeks. This speaks well for the city. Monday a lone de fcnfanf was arraiened on a charge of Vnrrancy He was Civen an op- portunitv 70 work for the town.
 Tuesday morning two brothers were charged with intoxication and given 90 days m iail each with sen- tenees suspended One of the bro thers is home on furlaueh from a soldiers home and there was too much celebration of the event.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
BACK FROM COAST
Fred Gsene sud Party Satisfied With
 New England

Pred Caa8o and uifa and Thomas Tet~eauif and w'fa returned from their autanahte tsin faam coast ta coast Sunday e#er#aa. having covered aHnrazimata E. 10 aHa miles Thar eXHrrienead no trouble If any kind uH the lone ionrass and were gone n days The hameWaHd tein csH- sunana akaHf three weeks and q half
 While the party th8roughlv eni1v- e4 he trin they found that fo a New FHslander there is no alace like New Faglaud and are perfectly satisfied In =emaining in Putnam as their home city.
 Much of the tria was monotonous for in some nnrfs af the country they iravelel sixty miles before seeing a habitation
 Tho mornine thev left Los Angeles Mir GaVne hn his hair cut by Ralph Smith former Putnam b7rber. Mir. Smith is doing well but. to Mir. Gagne's mind waald net object to beine back in Putnam fl business conditions were such as ta warrant it Aside from better business situa- tion the Smith family would as soon be in Putnam althoueh Mr Smith would only say that they had moi ge'ten fully settled and acquainted yet
 Fveeut throueh the snarselv settled sectiors of the middle west Mr. Gagne savs that the roads comnaro favor. l ably with those in New England
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
SERIES ARRANGED

Negotiations are complete for a three game series between the Over the Ton and Mechanicsville \. A. baseball teams.
 The first game will be nlaved Spn- daN August 30 at Mechanicspiile. while the teams will clash on the North Grosverordale grounds. Sep teseher e and %
 Both teams h1ve good records for the season and it is exnecfed that some fine baseball will result in this series as the teams are a match for eaeh other
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
NO BURGLARY IN
 TOWN OF THOMPSON

2 4 news dispatch to a Boston paper under Thompson date line Co the ef- feet that the home of Edward ] Berry had been ransacked by burglars and from five to six thousand dollars worth of merchandise stolen. caused some interest in Putnam. Tuesday morning An investigation disclosed that there is no such family in Themp- son. Later it was learned that the burglary was in Thompsonville
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14

might help me. have been greatly benefited by it's use and highly ree0m- mend 1t for ali ailments of women. f=- Mrs. ]. Il. PRoCTER. Boz l, East Lib- srty Station. Pittsbnrg. Pa.
 Such letters prove the great merit of the Vegetable Compound. 1heae women know by experience the benefit they have received. Their letters show a sine cere desire Co help other women suffer ing from like ailments. Let these experi- ences help you now
 In a recent canvass of women pur= ehasers, gs out of every 100 report hen- efieial results by taking Lydia r. Fink hams Vegetable Compound. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
WHEN BROOKLYN
 WAS COUNTY SEAT
From the Windham County Ad vertiser Printed There Back
 In 1928
School Year In Pomfrei Cost si2.--
 No Volstead Law

The Patriot is in receipt 0f the fol- lowing copies Of advertisements from C z. Palmer of Willimantie The ad- vertisements herewith reproduced were copied from a neWspapeF "The Wind. ham County Advertiser. published in Brooklyn. this state. when Brooklyn was the county seat The issue in which these advertisements appeared was printed in 1928. nearly a hundred years aRo. and was found pasted as q lining for an old trunk. The trunk was made over century ago. Aside from the advertisements the paper zrnx for the most part confined to fhe doiuQs in the general assembly One ef the laws cot ont in a column of the naner prohibited rope jumping in eir- cusas.
 The advertisements as appeared re- taininR the spelling. were as follows.
 NOTICE
 The Annual Meeting of The Stock holders of Windham County Bank. aereeahle 70 the provisions If their charter viii he held at their Banking H8use. on the 2d Monday in June next at ? o'clock T. M for the choice If thirteen Directors
 B. order of The Directors.
 ADAMS WHITE. Jr.. Cashier.
 May II. 1898.
 The Arnnai meetirg of the members of the Windham County Fire fnsur- aure Comnanv for the choice of Di- rectars. will be held at their office in Brooklyn. on tte 7nd Monday in June next at 9 o'clock ?. N
 ADAMS WHITE. JR.. Secretary.
 May n. 1928
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14

It has been estimated that about one fifth the population of the United States attends the movies each day. The amount of admissions in one sim gle year totaled S906, ,000,00
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14

pound To all suffering z
 women. ] have taken
 four bottles of and l feel loo per cent b tier. was dizzy and weak with no apps iite. noamiitiun and with a tired feel ing all the time. l had aches and pains ali oseE Ezy sssi ard had fhe headache a good deal. saw your advertisement Press and tiioughtit
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14

T Warren. Clarence c Webster. Carl F. Weeks Daniel T. Weekes John J Weirh. Roy Welch Byron r WI coX Malcom M Wiley. John l. Wrirnt
 Died in service
 More Data Wanted
 The committee is desirous If re. eeiving more data regarding the fel- lowing;
 Joseph Adams Edward G F. An. ders0n. Arthur R Anderson
 Joseph Berger. tnseuh Barrie David F Barry Charles J Beaudrean. Ar thur Beau'ieu. Normqn J Berard. Herman Bernier. Lionel Ronin Archilie J Rourreois. Edward J. Rourveois, Airien Breault, EmeIien Breault
 Ravmond \ Chandler Walter ( Chandler Charles t Collum. Eugene A Courtemanche. Thomas W Culley. David Carroll
 Pedro neclarke.
 Wiifred n Favreault.
 John W Gshan. Alfred L. Gilbo. Ernest Grennon.
 Holrersen.
 Herbert kennan, Grala Konsianti. Julius kresserlett.
 Walter Laeroix. Theodore I.aflam- me. Philippe Lamarehe. George Le- doux. George Ievesqpe. Clair M. Lewis. Clarence LaMondy.
 John J Maher. James N MeCui- loch. Dennis Mcdonald. Joseph Mon tignev. Albert Mozetta.
 Alhert Piette, John C. Platt, AL fred prnnlx
 0villa Riendeau. Charles Rita.
 Peter Sears. William Smaller. Mike Shotoian. Abraham Shuffian. Herbert Smith. Joseph Sullivan.
 Wilfrcd Terrian. Albert Tetreauit, Walter Tetreault. Louis Topur.
 Norbert Nandue.
 Walter Weldon. William W. Wright.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14

In Mexico City symptoms of bubonic plague have been found in rats, and the people living there are taking measures to prevent a possible out break.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14

The books of the National Associs- ton of Credit show that Americans are using the installment plan for pur- chases totaling more than S3,000, ,000- 900 year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
FnTcATTON

The Subscriber will commence a school this dsv. in porfret fAhinrtou Shrietvl The caHraa af instruction will camnrehend fhe Higher branches ef aa Faplizb eAueefian. together with shn I afin and Greet iangnaaes. Term ef tuition for Ensli#A studies s3 DOT quarter. Ianeuaeae s4
 FAYFTTF g FOSTER
 Arlington. May 70 1898.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
ACHES AND PAINS
 ALL OVER BODY
Mrs. Proctor Reports Great Benefit by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Shsrrsburg. Pa. - recommend q Lydia T.. Pinkham Vegetable Com
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
OVER THE TOP".pAITtc
 A A. GAME POSTPONED

pne "a wet grounds and uneartain us'atl4ef Enc eame hefwren tha .Over tho Top" and Baltic A. X baseball teams. scheduled for last S1n#av af North CrosvcnorIale was rostnoned The Baltic plavers ware scheduled tn leave at II o'clock at which time weather conditions were not varv eaod here eausinr Manager Aueoi0 te ask a postnonen1ent The game will he played at North Grosveuar. dale Sunday. Sept 12.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14

Brown Tnivorsitv. May q. te2s. This may certify that IaFavette s. Foster iz nlanher fa paod v.aai 5ue of the Senior Glass 0f fhis institution ue has evcelled as 6 scholar in ovarv dsnartmenf of science pHrued hv hi= clsee. ani iz hereby recommended as m instructor in quv situation where his services may hc reauired
 F. WAYTAND JR
 President of Brown University sAnriicaiion may be made 10 Dr Da- rius Hutchiue
 The above is the cause of the Foster reunions.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
nPrGS < MFnIcINE.

Paints Doe .StBHs OHs Wipes. Efc.
 NATHANIEL. HOMES
 Has just received from New York & Boston a fresh supply Of Drugs < Medicine also Paints Dye e,aTs. 0ii~ and Wines af every description which will be sold in larpo or small qualities. at my stove in Windham. or at my store in Willnmantic village as low as can bo nurchasod in the County for Caeh Produce or annroved credit.
 Windham May %. 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

The publication Of this
announcement is ev-
idence that this news
paper subscribes whole
heartedly to the prin-
ciples of the Better
Business Bureau and CO.
operates in protecting
it's readers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
'OLD SURGICAL
KNIVES ON
VIEW
pr. J. U. Lloyd. Of Cincinnati,
Presents BIoodIetting Device,
Among Other Things

The good old days were rather
hard on the nerves Of medical pa
tents, II IL revealed by one OF the
latest gifts to the division OF medi.
cine. Smithsonian Institution.
The new exhibit, presented by
Doctor John UrI Lloyd, of Cincin-
natl, IL an old style surgical instru-
ment for bloodletting, composed Of
q series Of sharp knives which
were shot" through the skin by q
strong spring.
IL must have required constdera-
BILE fortitude to go up against this
formidable weapon, museum OIL
cials who have examined Il declare.
The apparatus, known 90 scarf
ficator, had ten blades. set upon
two rotary axes.
The blades are set 30 a. TO Be
discharged by the spring when q
trigger Is pressed. The instrument
Ii placed on the skin and the physi.
clan fires" the ten knives into his
shrinking patient.
Then a cup in which the air has
been partially exhausted by the
burning OF small quantity Of a.
cohol, Is clapped over the collection
Of injuries and the blood sucked
out, until the desired amount 10
withdrawn.
Doctor Lloyd also has presented
to the museum an early type Of
ophthalHnoscope which ID Of great
interest to oculists who have ex-
amined It.
Many Of the exhibits In the his
torical. surgery and pharmaceutica
collections Of the division Of medi-
cine were presented by Doctor
LLOYD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
REPETITION OF RIOTING
IN DELHI IS FEARED

DELHI, India. July 4.-Repeti.
ton Of last Years riots is feared
during the celebration of the festi-
val of Bakrid. during which the
MosIems lead a cow through the
streets, later using it for sacrificial
purposes.
Hindus object to the display. and
they have asked the District Magis.
trate to prohibit 1t. The magis-
trate has not listened to their
pleas.
Mahatma Ghandi. appealed to as
arbitrator, refused. saying he had
no Influence over either Hindus or
Mussulmans.
Local police are taking precau-
tons to prevent rioting. Mer-
chants have applied for protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
10000 MAY SEE
FIRST RAGE At
SPEEDWAY
Officials Provide for 500
Ushers and Guards to
Handle Crowd

Preparations are being made for
handling crowd of $4,000 persons
at the inaugural race next Satur
day at the new Baltimore Washing
ton motor speedway. 1t was an
nounced today by speedway Off
Gals.
An army of 500 ushers and uni
formed guards has been engaged to
assist the spectators in parking
their automobiles and getting seat.
ed without delay. The guards. as.
signed to duty by the Automobile
Club Of Maryland. will be stationed
at the park from s a. M, when
the gates open, until after the
track from early morning until
11:30 o'clock, and those who arrive
in the forenoon will have an oppor-
tunity to witness the tuning up OF
the cars that will be put to the
250-mile strain.
To facilitate the movement OF
traffic, new roads have been built,
connecting the speedway with the
Baltimore Washington boulevard,
one leading toward Baltimore and
another in the direction OF Wash
ington.
Speedways officials have provided
fully equipped hospital as a pre-
cautionary measure in case of acct.
dent to any of the pilots. The
hospital also will be prepared to
minister to the ills of spectators.
A corps of surgeons, physicians and
nurses will be maintained and am
balances will be stationed at vari-
Gus points around the oval.
The speedway will have all the
attributes of bustling county fair
on the day Of the race. with lunch
stands, soft drink concessions and
other side attractions in full swing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
URGE PRICE WAR ON
VODKA BooTLEGOERs

MOSCOW, July 1.-The only way
10 fight moonshiners and bootleg.
gers in Russia is for the govern.
ment to produce more liquor than
the noonshiners and undersell the
bootleggers.
This is the substance OF the re-
port just made by the head Of the
Soviet government vodka trust to
the managing committee. which
was informed that next season the
trust hopes to quadruple this sea
sons production OF aichohoi and
thus run the Illicit trade out Of
business.
Production for 1925-1026 win Do
81, ZOO. 900 gallons Of hlgh-prcof
spirits. This Is q little less than
half & gallon per head Of the pODu-
lation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
GRANT IS FREED
IN HE|MER
SHOOTING
Evidence Lacking to Hold
Him-DismissaI Wins Miss
Damrow's Friendship Again

Vondell V. Grant, twenty.four.
arrested two weeks ago in Cherry
field, Me-, as a suspect in the
murder Of James F. Heimer, Wash
ington candy dealer, who was shot
when his store, COS e street north
west, was robbed last March, Is a
free man today.
Grant was released following a
hearing yesterday afternoon before
United States Commissioner Nede-
ham c. Turnage, who held that
the evidence presented was insult
ficient to warrant holding him for
the grand jury.
brought about a reconciliation De.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

Some years ago the jewelry trade of Washington Co
operating with the Better Business Bureau adopted res
olutions critcizing the following in diamond adver
Using:
The term PERFECT CUT" considered question:
able might lead the public into thinking the dia
mond perfect.
COMMERCIAL WHITE" criticized a mis-
leading term when applied to stones with yellow tint
If weight of the diamond is advertised it should be
definite and exact. Such advertising as about one
karat" is indefinite, vague and likely to mislead
The leading jewelers. of Washington have steadfastly
followed these rules for Truth-n-D Diamond Advertising
AS result of candid, frank and truthful advertising
public appreciation and confidence in the jewery trade
have been raised to high plane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
GOODS GET SILVER
VALUED At So, 900

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July A.
Syracuse University coseds.. contem-
plating matrimony, won't have to
worry about purchasing silver plate
That's the opinion Of Roy p.
Brainerd, managing director OF the
Hotel Syracuse, and 1t is based on
the fact that university souvenir
hunters. patrons of the hotel. are
held responsible for silver losses
totaling $4,000 in eight short
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
WCAP Tonight.
WGAP Tomorrow.

100 a. m.-Service at Rhode
Island Avenue NJ. P. Church, uf
Washington. The Reverend Doctor
j. H. Straughn, pastor, will delive-
the sermon.
p. m.-Outdoor service held at
the Peace Cross, Washington Ca
thedral of the Episcopal Church.
Washington. The Reverend Arson
Phelps Stokes. d. D., canon OF
;. Washington, will preach the ser.
mon.
by Roxy and His Gang" from the
: Capitol Theater, New York city
and Toronto, Canada.
SI5-915 p. m.-Concert by the
Goldman Band, from the campus
of New York University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
PARIS POETS BRUISED
UP IN DINNER FIGHT

PARIS, July Poets Of the
Latin Quarter nursed bruised
heads today as the result Of police
activity when their banquet to the
memory of the Poet st. Poi Roux
broke up in a riot last night.
It started when someone objected
to the presence Of Madame
Rachilde, wife OF an anti-German
editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

tween Grant and Miss Damrow.
1908 Eleventh street northwest,
upon whose information Grant was
arrested. They left the commits
sioner's office arm in arm follow
ing the hearing.
Grant was brought here from
Maine two weeks ago by Detective
Ira Keck.
Suspicion was directed toward
him by the finding Of a hat bear
ing his initials in Heimer's store
Immediately after the shooting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

WKRC 326. Classic Italian songs,
Los Angeles. XII 467.
11-Church service, Portland,
KGW, 492.
11:30-Fairmont Hotel Orchestra,
San Francisco, kPO 429.
12-Fairmont Hotel Orchestra, San
Francisco, KPO 429. Dance orches.
ira, Los Angeles, XII 467. Musical
program, Los Angeles, XIII, 405.
~ to 2-Rendezvous Cafe Or
chestra, Mooseheart. VIVID, 302.
dance orchestra, Los Angeles,
XII, 467.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Good Record Made

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, July A.
About $50 children in the SCHOOLS of
Clinton County completed the term
without being absent or tardy. Edna
Blair, of Avis, has not been absent
or tardy for eleven years. A total
of 1853 diplomas were issued to
pupils who completed the work of
the eighth grade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Cole Sedan Ruined
When Engine Fails

The large Cole sedan, owned and
driven by d. NJ Marshall of Oakland,
owner of the jamaica Point Camps
in Smithfield, was wrecked beyond
repair when the engine failed near
the summit of steep hill in the Vi
cinity Of the camps and the car back
ed Off the road and collided with a
tree yesterday afternoon. The heavy
Automobile gained momentum rapidly
once 1t had started to back down the
hill and was going about rs miles an
hour when the car struck the tree
and turned over. The tree was OF il
to Is inches diameter and in the col
lision It was broken or near the
ground.
The rear end Of the car was crush
ed in by the impact of the tree ana
when It tipped over the top was bad
ly torn and bent.
with Mr.. Marshall at he time were
his wife and sniail child. The emo
suffered several minor bruises about
the face but there were no serious IN
Extricating the car proved to be a
diffcult task and before 1t could ne
done it was necessary to cut down
the tree and hitch the car up benino
a pair Of heavy horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Cote Petitions for
Writ Habeas Corpus
In Case of J. Cote

A hearing on petition for writ Of
habeas corpus made by f. Harold Du-
bord of this city for his client, James
Cote, also of this city was held in Au-
gusta yesterday before Judge l.. B.
Deasy of the supreme court of Maine
and the judge granted the petition.
Cote was on probation after being
tried last July on a charge of violatj
ing the liquor law and Tuesday Judge
Charles w. Atchley of the municipal
court of this city ruled that Cote had
broken the terms of his probation and
he was sentenced to so days in jail.
Judge Deasy ruled that the imprison-
ment of Cote was lawful and Mr.. Du-
bord took exceptions to this which
were granted. The case will be taken
up at the December term of the law
court and until then Cote is at liberty
under bonds Of $1,000.
1t was Mr. Dubord's contention that
the sentence was unlawful, the re-
spondent having been released and
because of this 1t was beyond the
power of a municipal court to order
him committed
Mr.. Dubord also asserted that 1t
was beyond the power of municipal
Judge to remit part of sentence, the
matter being one reserved by the con-
stitution of the state and the govern
or and council to act on as board OK
pardons. Still another argument Of
fered was that the judge of a NUM-
cipal court had no power to split
sentence as the statutes on liquor
sentences specifically stating that
sentences be fine and Jail sentence
combined. Mr.. Dubord was not GER
tain.las evening as to whether or not
the last point had ever been definitely
determined in law court but he SAID
1t was the practice Of the supreme
court not to, split sentences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Comedy Attracts Big
Audience at Methodist
Church Wednesday

The comedy, "An Old Fashioned
Mother" was presented to a large
audience at the Methodist church last
evening by the Ladies Aid of the
church. The cast was well selected
and showed the result of much prac-
tice. The performance was made still
more enjoyable by vocal solo by
Miss Marion Lewis. The cast: Deb
orah Underhill, Miss Isabel Hamlin;
Wilder Bill Prindle, Mrs. Nellie
lockwood; Miss Louizy Loving Gus
tard, Mrs. Annie Emery; Isabel
Simpscott, Miss Elizabeth Larabee;
Gloriana Perkins, Mrs. Hazel Town
send; SulSey Prindle, Miss Ruth
Bunt; John Underhill,. Walter Day;
Charley Underhill. Willard Rock
wood; Brother Jonah Quackenbush,
L. r. Wood; Jerry, Deane Quinton;
Enoch Rome, +. w. J. Benn: Quintus
Todd, C. w. Emery; village choir,
Mrs. Alice Littlefield. Mrs. Grace Cur
tbs. Mrs. Clara Larabee, Mrs. Lucille
Wilson, Everett Earwell, Lindsey
Dinsmore and Frank Littlefield.