davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-23
10 WOMEN ATTACK
COAL MINE GUARDS
Arrested After Taking 0ffen-
sive in Picketing of Colo
rado Company Plant.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
WALSENBURG, Colo, October a.
Standing shoulder to shoulder with
their men folk, women enrolled under
the blazing red banner of the !. ". w.
have added new spirit OF militancy
to the coal strike in southern Col.
orado.
Activities Of the women in further.
ing the strike cause reached a climax
today when 10 women advanced on a
group of II mounted and armed
guards at the Ideal mine of the Col
orado Fuel & Iron Co, hurting stones
and urging the guards to start some
thing" The women were arrested,
along with 80 men pickets, who re-
manned behind in motor cars while
the Amazons took the offensive. The
mine guards ignored the attack.
Sixteen women in all were arrested
in the district during the morning.
They refused to accept their free
dom when it was offered at noon by
Sheriff Henry Capps. The feminine
pickets said unless the men arrested
at the same time were liberated, they
would remain in jail themselves.
Sheriff Capps then transferred the
men prisoners to cells and locked the
women in the district courtroom. The
Huerfano County Jail. which has
accommodations for 25 prisoners. held
So strikers arrested for picketing.
A 20-year-old bobbed haired Mexican
girl. named Rosia, has been one of
the most active of the women workers.
dirt-begrimed brown felt hat pulled
down over her short tresses. she has
trudged forth daily to help wage the
converse tional battle that has kept
scores OF men from the mines. Two
OF her brothers were killed in the
bloody days of the 1913-1914 Colorado,
coal strike.
I'VE will stand behind our men. they
make our homes" she declared to-
day. They are our living, and poor
living 1t is at best We will stay be-
hind our men forever, we will not
starve. II we do not have a loaf Of
bread between US, we will beg, from
mousse to house Every day we will
picket and go to Jail for our men,"
ExhOrted I'm Strange Tongues.
For the most part the miners are
foreigners and the picket forces ex-
mort the men not to work in a strange
collection of tongues.
Plans Of the coal operators of this
district to attempt to resume work
today were Cancelled, they announced.
because the Huerfano County COM
missioners had failed to provide
funds for sufficient number of spe-
cial deputy sheriffs to stop picketing.
Mining was almost at standstill.
The commissioners met with Gov,
Adams in Denver. and after a four.
hour conference decided they could
handle the strike situation without
any aid from the State. They with
drew their request for State funds to
employ additional deputy sheriffs.
No request was made for National
Guard troops.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
80 HURT, IS BADLY,
WHEN STANDS FALL
IN MARYLAND GAME
Continued from First Pagel

Mrs. Peyton Fleming, 1916 Park
avenue, slightly injured.
Miss Margaret Ledford. 1909 Fifth
avenue, Highland Park, neck sprained.
Ernest l.. Fox, 1921 Brook road,
broken ankle.
Ernest l.. Fox. jr., 1921 Brook road,
back severely strained.
William D. Maxey, Clarksville, Va,
right ankle injured and right hand
cut.
A. w. Cook, 7O5 North Boulevard,
probably fractured leg.
Miss Dorothy Nunnamaker, bruises
II. P. Gilmore, broken arm.
John Lee McElroy. 2123 Grove ave.
nue. injured about the head.
Miss Margaret Williams. S26 West
Franklin street. slight bruises.
d. P. Moody. Richmond, injuries un.
determined
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Shackelford. in.
1uries undetermined.
Miss Louise Blankenship, injuries
undetermined.
Edmund NJ. Preston. attorney. 1904
Park avenue, fractured left shoulder,
Grace Hospital.
Mrs. Edmund Preston, 1904 Park
avenue. slightly bruised.
Henry w. Oppenheimer. attorney,
OIL west Trace street, broken ribs.
Robert Dupes. Armour & Co., badly
injured internally.
Mrs. Robert Carton, tr., bruised.
DIR. r. Fl. Wright, Hampton Gar.
dens, injuries undetermined.
Mrs. II. Fl. Wright, Hampton Car.
dens, slightly injured
Mrs. Archie Lech. slightly injured.
Mrs. Mary Ellenson. 1915 Confeder.
ate avenue. slightly injured.
w. j. Bintord. 2403 Floyd avenue,
cut on mouth and leg.
A. j. Deas, 1901 Haines avenue,
slightly hurt.
Miss Mildred Smith. social welfare,
slightly hurt on ankles.
E. F. Woodall. jr., cut about legs.
Mrs. e. F. Woodall, jr.. severely
shaken and bruised.
Mrs. II. Carlton Moffatt. 32O6 Haw.
thorne avenue, cash In right leg.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Co. in 1923, have been in Europe since
the Senate's investiga ton. Blackmer
has been served with a subpoena on
two occasions. but has refused to ap.
pear. while O'Neil never has been
reached.
Attendance at the trial has been
large considering the small number
of seats available for spectators
There has been a line formed on the
left of the courtroom entrance by
Deputy Marshal William J. Mullin.
in charge of the door. every day and
he jealously guards the space avail.
able, seeing that no one slips in ahead
Of those who patiently wait their
turn to get an eye and ear full of the
important proceedings. AS the Gov.
ernment digs desper into the case. an
even larger attqfdance is expected.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

at the handto.mouth. free-style meth
cd of tackiing the drumstick Of
chicken, there being no knives, any
way.
Archbishop Opens Program.
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore
opened the formal program with invo-
cation, during which he voiced
prayer that the new highway would
be free from accidents and death. y
M. Hampton Magruder, chairman
of the celebration committee, intro
duced Judge Joseph c. Mattingly of
the Seventh judicial Circuit of Mary
land, who welcomed the officials and
audience on behalf of the highway
committee.
Mayor Broening then approached
the speakers stand with Lord Balti-
more" velvet knee breeches and all,
and his lordship was presented to the
Governor. Lord Baltimore, in turn.
was introduced to five young women
representing the five southern Mary
land counties and carrying banners of
their respective counties. One of these
attractive girls, Miss Meridee Taylor,
Miss Calvert County," later was Sc
lected as Miss Southern Maryland" ="
and assigned the honor of dancing the
minuet with Lord Baltimore on the
pavilion erected in front of the grand
stand.
Miss Taylor, dressed in a lemon
colored oldfashioned dress, trimmed
in white lace and with a becoming
white wig. was presented by State
Senator John Parran of Calvert Coun-
ty. Miss st. Mary's County" was
Miss Hope Greenwell. She was at
tired in rcd. State Senator j. Allan
Coad introduced her. Miss Eleanor
Kyle. dressed in white, represented
Anne Arundel County, and she was
presented by a representative of State
Senator George Cromwell. Charles
County was represented by Miss Mary
Ida Wilmer, whose gown was deep
orange. State Senator Walter J.
Mitchell introduced her. Miss Anna
belle Diantha Lloyd, representing
Prince Georges County. was dressed
in red and white. She was presented
by State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer.
Flags Presented.
The flags which the young women
carried were handed to Lord Balti-
more, who presented them to Mr..
Grain. The latter made brief ad,
dress. recounting the difficulties en-
countered in furthering the road
project, and giving credit to his asso-
ciates for the success Of the project.
Chairman Mackall of the Roads Com
mission paid tribute to Mr.. Grain
for his persistence in agitating the
highway project until it gained State
wide favor.
During the barbecue members OF
the air unit of the Maryland National
Guard flew their planes over the fair
grounds.
The thousands of automobiles and
their occupants were handled etfi
ciently by a large detail Of State
police, augmented by local officers.
The ceremonies ended with a mule
race around the track. to the great
amusement OF the thrOng.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
BOARD TO SETTLE
SHIP GUARANTEES
Members Now Split Over Ex.
tension of Period by
Boat Purchasers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A sharp division Of opinion among
members of the Shipping Board has
developed over proposal to increase
to 10 years the guarantee period of
operation of vessels purchased from
the Government, 1t became known
yesterday coincident with a visit by
Commissioner Myers to the White
House. Although Mr.. Myers declined
to say whether he discussed the pro-
posal with the President, he did de-
clare that he was opposed to It.
The question is expected to be
taken up and possibly decided at "A
special meeting of the board tomor-
row.
lengthy Discussion.
The PROPOSAL has been under dis
cusslOn for many months with Chair
man O'Connor, Vice Chairman Plum
mer and Commissioner Myers deter
mined to support nothing which, In
their opinion, would run counter to
President Coolidge's desire to dispose
of the ships owned by the board.
They believe that a 10-year guaran-
tee would constitute an obstacle to
sale OF the vessels.
Continuance of the present FIVE
year guarantee is advocated by the
chairman, vice chairman and others
on the theory that inasmuch as the
Government, because of it's annual
appropriation system, can in effect
give only a one.year guarantee of
service, private interests should not
be required to make a guarantee e
longer than the present five-year
period. The board now requires the
purchaser of a vessel or line to pledge
to continue the service In effect at the
time Of purchase for five years.
Teller an Advocate.
One of the advocates of the 10-year
period Is Commissioner Teller, who
represents the Pacific Coast on the
board. He said yesterday that the
shorter period did not furnish an eff.
fective guaranteed service.
At the meeting Of the Shipping
Board tomorrow, both sides are ex-
pected to be ready for a vote on a
change of policy. The controversy
will be brought to a head by the
necessity for action on the proposal to
sell three lines operating from Pacific
ports to the Orient, and two services
operating out Of New York. The
operators seeking the Pacific lines
have indicated desire to guarantee
only Eve years Of service. Final ac'
ton on the proposal to sell, postponed
from last week, was twice put off
this week and then laid over until to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
u. S. RECOGNITION
DENIED CHAMORR0
State Department Holds For
mer President Ineligible
in Nicaragua.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Assocldteu EEcHs'
Formal warning has been given to
Emiliano Chamorro. former President
of Nicaragua, that in the event he
should be elected President at the
coming Nicaraguan general elections
he would not be recognized by the
United States.
The warning was contained in a
communication handed to Gen. Cha
MORO when he called yesterday at the
State Department. 1t states that he
would be ineligible for the presidency
under provisions of the Nicaraguan
constitution. and that the United
States has no choice but to point out
that fact.
ChamOrro Held Ineligible.
The communication handed to Gen.
Chamorro was made public by the
State Department and reads as fol.
lows:
"On January /, 1929, the Govern
ment of the United States will be con-
fronted by the necessity of deciding
the incoming administration in Mica.
ment of that country.
"In these circumstances and in view
of the reports that Gen. Chamorro
contemplates becoming a candidate
for the presidency OF Nicaragua in the
1928 elections, the Government OF the
United States has no choice but to
point out that 1t regards Gen. Cham
orro as ineligible under the provisions
of the Nicaraguan constitution to the
Office of President Of Nicaragua during
any part Of the term commencing
January 1, 1929.
Nicaraguan Constitution Cited.
"Article 104 of the Nicaraguan con.
stitution provides that:
mo citizen who holds the Office
Of president, either as the duly elected
incumbent or accidentally, shall be
eligible to the Office of president or
vice president for the next term
Gen. Chamorro unquestionably
from January IL to October 80, 1925,
thus bringing himself within the pro-
hibition of article 104 of the constitu-
ton and article of the general
treaty of peace and amity of Febru-
ary Z, 1923. thus making it impossible
for the Government of the United
States to regard him as eligible to
the Office of President of Nicaragua
for the term beginning January /.
1929, or to recognize him as the con-
stitutional President of Nicaragua IL
he should claim or attempt to occupy
the office during any part of said
term"
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Values Injuries at $25,000.

Juanita NJ. Anderson. Albermarie
has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover $25, 900
damages from Louis Layton, 2014
Summit place northeast, for alleged
personal injuries. The collision Of
two automobiles October 25, 1925. at
Tenth and e streets forms the basis
of the suit. the plaintiffs asserting
that Layton's car collided with the
car In which she was a passenger.
She Is represented by Attorney Har.
Ian Wood.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
CAROL DENIES LOVE
COST HIM THRONE
Former Crown Prince Says
Political Reasons Alone
Caused AbdiCation.

PARIS, October 22.-F'ormer Crown
Prince Carol of Rumania asserted to-
day that political reasons. and not his
affair with Nine. Lupescu, brought
about his resignation from the Rur
manian throne. and that he would re-
spond to the call of his country. His
assertion was made in an interview
with a representative of the Havas
News Agency.
The correspondent. with the Lupescu
incident in mind, asked whether any
event of sentimental character in the
last few days was likely to have a
certain influence on political activities
in his country. and Carol replied:
II have already said before, and l
repeat, that for me in my quality as
a public man, the sentimental ques-
ton does not exist. This sentimental
question is a screen that interested
persons have set before the real
reasons, which are Of a political and
family order, and which brought
about my -'enunciation to the throne"
With regard to his present attitude
on the question of the Rumanian
dynasty. he said:
please make it clear that / am
not a pretender for a pretender is
active in intrigues and schemes
acts l have vigorously refrained from
since my departure from Rumania.
That does not mean, however. that I
have disinterested yaelf in the con-
stitutional question. as is said In Ru-
mania. repeat what ] have already
said, if my country calls me will
respond at once"
When the correspondent objected
that in view of hs formal renuncia-
ton and his present passiveness 1t
was hard to see how he could be
recalled, the former Crown Prince
smiled and answered:
There are so many ways to call
a sovereign when his return is agreed
upon-by a vote in Parliament, by
a plebiscite and by an understanding
between the parties"
ou-Ux,x,Ny NYOr rrAunDrn
Evening star., 1927-10-23
WOMAN Is FOUND SLAIN
IN BALTIMORE DWELLING
Wife of Former Councilman Muir
dered by Thieves Who
Ransacked Home.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. October 22.--The
head crushed by heavy blows. the
body of Mrs. Lillian Towers, So, wife
Of William G. Towers. former city
councilman, was found in her kitchen
late today.
1T positively is case Of murder"
DR.. a. G.. Wells declared.
Poliee asserted that Mrs. Towers un-
questionably was the victim OF rob-
bers who had ransacked the house
from top to bottom and stolen jeWelry
valued at several hundred dollars
The body was discovered by Mr..
Towers tonight.
After an investigation DR.. Wells de-
clared that Mrs. Towers had been
dead five or six hours. There was
evidence of a terrific struggIef In the
Kitchen" he said.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
TWO MIDSHIPMEN
ARRESTED AS DRUNK
Turned Over to Naval Academy
Authorities-Were Attired
in Full Dress.
By the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October e.
Two midshipmen at the United States
Naval Academy, alleged to have been
drinking, were arrested by city police
tonight and turned over to academy
authorities after they had refused to
enter the automobile of Lieut.. Burwell
Merrill. U. s. N. A night watchman
at filling station where Lieut.. Mer-
riil parked his car asserted that the
midshipmen were observed to stagger
as they passed.
Patrolman Avery. who arrested
them, asserted that they gave names
that later proved fictitious. Both had
been drinking. he asserted.
The men were attired in full dress
for 'hop liberty" II found guilty. the
offense carries pe.:alty Of autcma tic
expulsion, authorities stated.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
RETURN NOT FAVORED.
Peasants Not to Urge Carols Presence
in Rumania at Present.

BUCHAREST. October % R.-
Leaders of the National Peasant party
said today that they will not at this
time undertake any movement for or
against the return of Prince Carol to
the RumanIan throne.
The National Peasant party's con-
gress will open at Albauilia November
20. While expressing belief that
Carols return may become opportGne
later. the leaders said the order of
the day of the forthcoming congres SIS
does not include a discussion of the
dynastic problem.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Harnett Is Dinner Guest.

Arthur J. Harnett. former vice
president of the Mayhower Hotel. was
the honor guest at dinner Friday
night. given by Daniel j. OBrien,
president. Mr.. Hartnett left yesterday
to assume the management Of the
Park Central Hotel In New York. Will
liam E. Leahy, attorney. acted as
toastmaster at the dinner, which was
attended by 40.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
PRESIDENT ON YACHT.
Executive and Mrs. Coolidge Enter
tanning on Cruise.

tanning on Cruise.
President and Mrs. Coolidge, with
a party of friends, are spending the
week end on the Potomac aboard the
Mayfiower.
The presidential yacht left yester-
day afternoon, going as far as Piney
Point. where anchor was dropped for
the night.
Nine guests were invited, as fol.
lows: Senators Curtis Of Kansas,
Smoot of Utah, Oddie of Nevada and
Ashurst, Arizona: Mrs. Ashurst, AS
sistant Secretary MacNider of the
War Department, Mrs. MacNider.
Commissioner Smith of the Shipping
Board and Mrs. Smita.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
LISBON TO HONOR ENVOY.
American Minister to Portugal
Will Get Grand Cross.

LISBON, Portugal. October % Ao).
The Official Gazette today publishes
a decree comforting the Grand Cross
of the Military Order of Christ on the
Spanish Premier, Gen. Primo de Ri
vera and the American Minister at
Lisbon, Fred Morris Dearing,
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Germans Frown on Luxury.

BERLIN. October % LR.-Socia'
functions in the capital and many
parts of Germany have reached
stage of elaborateness and frequency
so greatly in contrast to GERMANY
economic and political condition that
the cabinet today unanimously decided
to discourage them.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
30 AND 8 TO MEET.
voiture Locale Will Plan for
Years Fun.

The program Of entertainment for
the coming year will be outlined and
approved at q business meeting Of
Voiture Locale ia. Grand Eoture for
the District of Columbia, of the Forty
and Eight Society. fun-making or.
ganiZation of the American Legion.
Tuesday at the City Club.
A theater party and initiation are
planned for the immediate future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Conwell
are spending five weeks on a trip
to Paris.
Miss Mildred Scott, who has been
spending several months in Paris,
has arrived home from her Europ-
can trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kenyon en-
tertained Mrs Ella Kenny and
daughter, of Atlantic City, over the
weekend.
J. Morrison, of Philadelphia, has
rented the Rapp cottage for the
season.
The Misses Yvonne and Audrey
Ingels, and Mrs. David Crowley,
of Millville, are the guests of Mrs.
Mildred Ingels, who is spending
the summer at the Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill, OF
Philadelphia, are occupying their
home on the bay front for the
season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Irene Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Seeley were in Atlantic City
shopping Saturday,
Willard Garrison was in Ocean
City as were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stretch, and Don Balsey, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sautters, or
| Philadelphia, were down over the
weekend Mr.. Sautters is thinking
of taking over the moving picture
theatre at the Point again.
Mrs. Edwards, of Seventh street,
on the West Side, has a baby girl
named Beatrice Eleanor Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Getz, of Phila-
deIphia, is down over the weekend.
Miss Marion Getz and Miss Paul
| inc Getz was in Ocean City Satur-
day.
Elias M2son was in Pleasantville
last week and visited his son, who
is improving.
John Kelley, of Atlantic City,
was in the Point Saturday at his
sisters home, Mrs. Gus Getz.
Mrs. James Martin, of the Shore
road, entertained at a pretty Gar
den party at her country place re-
Gently. Tea and ices were served
under huge colored umbrellas
Mrs. Martin was assisted in receiv.
] ing and at the tea tables by Mrs.
James Sinclair. Attending were:
Mrs. Mary Fraser, Miss Clara and
Josephine Martin, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. ]. Steelman, Mr.. and Mrs
| Andrew Metcalf, of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Martin Somers.
Mrs. Margaret Manley is in the
| Atlantic City hospital where heI
condition is reported as fair.
Mrs. Ben Shannon and Mrs
Fannie Gardiner were in Ocean
City shopping.
Mrs. Dore was in Ocean City
shopping one day last week.
A number of members of thu
aides Auxiliary of Fire Co. No
| 1, attended the funeral of Mrs
vetta Stone, which was held from
4 Gormley,s undertaking establish
ment, Atlantic City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris, o
Philadelphia, motored to their sum
mer residence for the season.
| Mrs. Mary Ford has returne'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
Port Republic News

william Armstrong, of Media,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley CARR
son, of Church Land, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bowen. of Ho-
boken, were Port visitors on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Danley, OF
Atlantic City. were visitors at the
Bowen cottage, on the New York
road, on Sunday.
Miss Josephine Ferguson visited
Miss Dorothy Bartlett at her home
on Mill avenue on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Berry, Of
Pleasantville, visited Mr.. Berry's
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cavileer, OF
PIeasantville, visited Mrs. Cavileer's
mother, Mrs. Norris Smith, of Pc
mona avenue, on Saturday.
Enoch Adams and Bert Dare, OF
Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Adams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark AID
ans, of Wilson boulevard, oveh the
weekend.
Mrs. Ray Sooy and daughters,
Helen and Athea, were Atlantic
City visitors on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bartlett and
son, Ralph, Jr., of Pleasantville,
visited Mrs. Bartlett's mother, Mrs
Eunice Bartlett, of Mill avenue, on
Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

Make your wants known through
The PIeasantviIIe Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

Il City
Notes
EX-CHIEF HAINES
PRESENTED WATCH
Former Head of Point Fire
Department is Given Tes-
timOnial Dinner
ADDRESSES ENJOYED

Retiring Fire Chief John D.
Haines was rendered testimonial
dinner Tuesday evening in the
Ship Model room of Milton Latz's.
Ronald Benner, ST., on behalf OF
his comrades of the city fire de-
partment, No. 2, presented him
with white gold Elgin. 17-jeweled
watch and case, for his faithful
services while in office.
Mr.. Haines answered in a few
words, showing his appreciation
and thanked his friends very much
for the gift. He also spoke of his
retirement, which took place on the
first of July. other speakers were:
Albert Palmer, Absalom Higbee
and the new chief, Henry Oliver,
and others.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Conover, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Schick, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
II. Benner, Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. B.
Scull, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Peterman,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hagenbucher,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Higbee, Mr..
and Mrs. George Saar, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steel
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steel
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Steel
man, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lang, Mrs.
Kathryn Food, Mrs. George Morris,
Mrs. Samuel Ray, Mrs. Ethel Tai
ley, Mrs. Madeline Spitz, Mrs. Louis
Diether,
Mrs. Chester Conover, ST., Mrs.
Josephine Sites, Mrs. Archie Pierce,
Miss Edith Fulton, Miss Margaret
O'Donnell, Mrs. Ahler, Ollie Hack
ney, E. L. Eliason, J. B. Williams,
Allen Tallman, Henry Oliver,
Richard Van Syckel and Mrs. Benz.
Shannon.