davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

love to her with Latin impetuosity,
because If he does he'll be pm in
his place. Roberta will not be
rushed by any man. All the men
she'll meet there will be so differ
ent she'll be disillusioned. She'll
begin to appreciate man who
bathes and shaves daily, who
dresses in good taste. who knows
something besides cattle and sheep
and local politics. who lives In Il
regular house and moves In cul-
tured society. She'll see the other
side of the picture-and IL will be
good for her immortal soul"
There may be great deal In
what you say, Mr.. Latham. and
perhaps your cute financial plans
will work out exactly as you ex-
pect, but I'm here to tell you they
will not. and for one very potent
reason I'm not so blamed certain
that | want Roberta"
Crooked Bill stared al the young
man in undisguised horror and
amazement.
I'm afraid of her." Hackett re.
sumed In his slow. methoiical way.
she's too blamed modern and I'm
too old-fashioned. I'll not change
and she can't. fear we would
be mismated and I'll not risk a
brief happiness. can stand to
lose Roberta now. > but wouldn't
care to have to stand to lose her
after I'd won her; it'd break my
heart TO discover at some future
time that she wasn't happy with
me-"
Mares nests" Crooked Bill pro
tested. Il tell you know women.
They may hoot for years at mas
terful man. but they'll end up by
marrying him and adoring him un-
til death do them part However,
why cross the bridge until you
come TO 1t? Go through with my
little plan and then stand by to
see how the cat jumps"
"Well, II cannot hurt to try the
thing out, Mr.. Latham. Ii there's
any back-fre later, you'll be the
one to get scorched for deceiving
folks who trust you"
spoken like man." said
Crooked Bill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
Sun Good Disinfectant

The sun is a wonderful disin-
fectant. The windows of the poul-
try house should be so arranged
that the sun will see all the floor
space during the day. Windows
should come to within two feet of
floor and extend to the same dis
tance from peak large enough to
contain about one-third front of
house. If there is a curtain before
the roosting quarters, 1t should be
lifted during the day and the sun
allowed to penetrate every nook
and corner of the roosting pen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
Bv Peter B. Kyne

you'll be popular. Robbie. Did
you bring your harmoniCa"
"Yes. sir. Ken bought me a
grand one In FL Paso."
Think you two can get along
without tighting?"
Robbie laughed at the bare idea
OF conflict with his uew-found
friend. He stared hard at Don
Jaime. whats your name. mis-
ter?"
MY name is Jimmy"
You got any boys?"
mo. That's why sent Ken up
after you. I've been lonesome a
lot, here lately, so when your
mother told me she had boy.
why. thought I'd borrow yon.
Did Ken tell you about the pony
we have here for you?"
Robbie's wistful eyes glistened.
Il can ride pony. know | can.
"When | get well well 20 riding
together think now. Robbie.
your mother wants to visit with
you, so you'd better run along.
After dinner well have another
visit and really get acquainted.
Having changed from his store
clothes to the accustomed freedom
OF chambray shirt and light. cool
khaki "SIackS" Ken Holm rf
dropped into the long chair beside
his employer.
"Yes. we're counting the sheep"
Don Jaime said. He had the gift,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
Corn Bread That
viii Please All
Delicacies Sure of Warm
Welcome at Any Meal
They Are Offered.

Different kinds of hot breads made
of cornmeal are having popular
vogue just now among those who go
in for all grades of elaborate or SIM
pie food. How it is to be made and
whether the meal shall be yellow or
traditions and which section of ge-
ography the family came from.
Since most members of the aver
age family. especially the men, like
luscious hot bread at soiue stage of
a meal, the relish with which corn
bread is received is pretty sure to
be ample reward for the amateur
cooks bread-making bother, Sally
MacDougall writes, in the New York
World-Telegram.
Corn Meal Pudding.
Sprinkle three tablespoonfuls corn
meal into a quart of milk that has
been heated to the boiling point, STIR
ring constantly, then let it cook for
II minutes In double boiler. Add
three tablespoonfuls molasses and let
it cook five minutes longer. Take
it from the fire and stir in piece of
butter the size of an egg, one half
teaspoOnful each of cinnamon. gin
ger and salt, one tablespoonful sugar
and an egg that has been well beat
en-. Pour into a buttered baking dish
and bake in slow oven for an hour
and a half. Serve hot with hard
sauce.
Western Corn Bread.
Melt two rounding tablespoOnfuls
of lard in frying pan. Dissolve one
level teaspoonful of soda in two cup
fuls sour milk. Make a batter by
mixing this milk and two beaten eggs
with two cupfuls of corn meal. then
stir half the melted lard into the bat
ter. Beat well and pour the batter
into the hot frying pan. Cover the
pan and set 1t over slow heat. When
the top begins to get firm turn pan
upside down on a tin plate, then put
the corn bread back and let the 9th
or side brown.
Moonshner's Mullins.
Sift together a cupful of corn meal,
three cupfuls flour, one tablespoonful
sugar, one teaspOonful baking pow
der and one teaspoonful salt. Make
this into batter with two cupfuls
milk and two beaten eggs, then add
two tablespoonfuls melted butter or
lard. Pour into buttered muffin tins
and bake for 20 minutes in a hot
oven.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

ueCiueuly NeliiC, VI ieleibdllN iidu
IL TO marked degree, In fact.
ANY trouble?'
"None. Bill Dingle's foreman
made bluff at starting some. but
Caraveo paid no attention to him.
| instructed Caraveo To ignore him
and tell him nothing-if necessary.
TO treat him rough. And sent
enough men To enforce my desires.
We're washing the brutes. shearing
them. running them through the
chute one al time. branding them.
and plan to haul them up here in
motor trucks. after giving the fore.
man receipt for them. I'll place
guard on the wool. and as soon
as you can buy some wool sacks
want you To sack that wool and
haul II up to the ranch for safe
keeping"
You'll be put to quite a bit OF
expense. Don Jaime. Have you
authority to take possession In this
hlgh-handed manner?"
"Seguro | always make my own
authority. Don Prudencio Alviso
is Miss Antrim's local representa-
tive. and whatever ! do will be
jake with Prudencio."
"What are you going tc do with
the wool?"
Hold II here. safely, until the
market goes up. or | receive orders
to sell Ii immediately"
"And the lambs and the old
ewes? %
THE old ewes with broken teeth
or no teeth at all were starving to
death. Their carcasses were dot
ting the range So | thought I'd
put them on our tender. sncculent
alfalfa. A month or six weeks on
alfalfa and ground harley will iii
them for market. They ought to
bring ten dollars each"
who's going to pay for all this
The Antrim estate?"
If il can afford to. IF II can't
Don Jaime shrugged the indiffer-
ent shrug of one who has not been
reared to do things on the half
shell, as it were. Don Prudencio
was out to see me yesterday. He
has had a letter from Miss Antrim.
II appears that her uncle, whose
ward she is, is very seriously
threatened with the loss of his for.
tune. She's anxious about the
sheep and has instructed Don Pru.
dencio to guard them and preserve
them. told him to wire her that
the sheep were safe with me and
to disabuse his placid mind of all
worry concerning them"
But they aren't safe!" Ken Ho-
bart protested. whats TO prevent
Bill Dingle from driving to market
the sheep still on the range?"
"You forget that Bill Dingle is
! my guest. Better 90 to Los AL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
FOR BEGINNERS OF THE STORY

Antrim William
q Of
MixueH OF
advice OF
who Il In 4 O
is to o
land
half band tracd 10 n
Is to take of Jamer a
out q killed
his foumdin n
in to
Jim Higgins amesa
which he
greatly tavors
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
FARM :
POULTRY
USE SURPLUS FEED
is EXPERTS ADVICE
Skimrnilk Saveo on the Pro
tein Supplements.

BY A. r. Winter. Poultryman. College
OF Agriculture. University OF Illi-
nois.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

decidedly Celtic. OF telepathy. Had
IL TO marked degree, In fact.
ANY trouble?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up go years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
DRAWBRIDCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miliman are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of son, born on Saturday
November rs. Mother and son are
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. o. Mitchell en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Burris and family, Mrs. Le-
roy Davidson, Pearl Davidson and
Robert Loockerman:
Courtland Smith is stationed at
Fort dupont is mosquito control
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Dickerson
are entertaining Miss Flossie Dick
erson this week.
Revival services began at Zion M.
E. Church on Sunday evening, under
the direction of the pastor, Rev. d.
J. Ford and will continue for two
weeks.
Mrs. Sallie Warren and Edgar
Shockley entertained Mrs. NJ. A.
Johnson, of Philadelphia recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Frazer, Jr., and
son Henry, who just returned from
a trip to Florida, spent Saturday ev-
ening, with Mrs. Sarah Loockerman
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Clifton and
son Donald spent Sunday with Rob-
ert Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Loockerman
on Tuesday evening last
Mrs. Mamie Davidson and children,
Pearl and Howard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Davidson.
Mrs. Ella Lank of Lewes is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lank and children.
Eli Moore and family entertained
relatives from New Jersey during
the past week.
Services at Zion Church Sunday,
December 8, as follows: Sunday
school p. m. Preaching service
p.. m. Revival service 1880 p. m. All
" Welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

purpose. They then attempted to
hold a meeting on the sidewalk, but
were chased by the local police. They
were then convinced that they were
not wanted here and lift. The town
of Milton and the Fire Company are
to be congratulated on the stand
they took In this matter, as union
labor is not necessary In this town,
the button shops when working, run
smoothly and the men are very we'll
satisfied with their jobs. The town
of Milton hopes this incident will
be a lesson to any others that might
want to come here to interfere with
labor.sr, t
George Belts was operated on at
the Emergency Hospital, Milford,
Saturday.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the
Milton M. P. Church will hold
tacking party Tuesday evening, Dec.
IL. Refreshments will be served.
Admission 10 cents. Everybody in
vited.
Mrs. Sam Dennis of Salisbury,
Nd, spent the week with her par
ehts, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton David
son.
Mrs. Emma Wilson was a dinner
guest on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Davidson.
Only twenty-four days to Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
SELBYYILLE

Church News
Rev. w. v. Moore preached very
good sermon on Sunday morning
from the subject, Thanksgiving In
a Christian Church in the Twentieth
Century" The scripture lesson was
read from the 103rd Psalm, while
the text was also taken from the
same Psalm. The three points en-
phasized during the sermon were,
Protection; Guidance and Gratitude
The Senior Choir sang "a Song of
Thanksgiving" while the Junior and
Young Peoples Choirs rendered
after Harvest" The closing an
them by the congregation was God
Bless Our Native Land"
In the evening Miss Jane Kenney
| and Armell Long had charge of the
worship program, the former max
ing the opening prayer, and the lat
ter reading the scripture lesson,
after which the pastor delivered the
sermon.
School Affairs
The social studies classes at the
school are using to advantage the
protector recently purchased by
the school. Visual Aids Clubs
have been organized in two of the
history classes. The first meeting
of the Ancient History Clubs was
held last Thursday afternoon with
William Tubbs as chairman, the
topic being Development of Archi-
lecture in Egypt and Greece" Mr..
Quillen gave a short introduct)r
talk explaining the purposes of the
clubs. Principal Howie was an en-
thusiastic spectator. The meetings
are held on Tuesday morning and
from l to on Thursday afternoon
of each week, and as Thursday is
always used as visiting day it viii
be interesting for those who wish to
attend.
Club DOings
The bi-monthly meeting of the
Community Club was held
last Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
w. M. Long as the presiding officer.
The meeting was opened with sing |
ing America" after which ex-Sena-
tor Louis A. Drexler of Camden, de-
livered a very interesting address
on the subject of safety In The
Home"
Mrs. DreXler was among the guests
lor the afternoon and brought greet
ngs from the Round Table Club OF
Camden and also expressed her ap-
Dreciation of having once been a
of this club. That evening
Mrs. IRA Long, Mrs. Frank Num-
ord, Mrs. H. V. Tubbs, Mrs. Lee Sic
yens, Mrs. Henry Watson, and Mrs
Y. C. Davis, members of the club
,horus went to Millville and rem
lered several selections at the Ma
onic banquet, the occasion being
Ladies Night" with a number in
from this town.
In accordance with the custom
dopted by the members. of the Sell
'yville-Fenwick Island Club who
ave been summering at Wind Drift
Iall, Fenwick Island, for some time
asst, an annual Thanksgiving din
er party was held in the club room
t the Red Mems Hall last Satur-
ay evening. After dinner the eve
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
HARRISON

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
parsonage here Thursday night, De-
cember- Z.
Mrs. Frank Horner and Miss AL
berta Veasey of Wilmington spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hudson and
son Paul of Rehoboth spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason.
H. B. Davidson is at this time in
the Beebe Hospital for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rust and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mirch spent the
weekend with relatives in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stetzer of
Lakehurst, N. j., visited Mrs. Ben
Chamberlain Monday.
Several ladies from here attended
the achievement day program of the
Home Demonstration Club in
Georgetown last Thursday.
orly twenty-four days to Christmas,
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

ming was spent in various forms OF
amusements and was greatly enjoyed
by those present. They returned
again on Sunday for social after
noon together and finished up what
remained of all the good eats from
the day before. The members of
this club are Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Buell. and daughters, Jeanette and
Carolyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Nichols, Marvin
and Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Hill
and daughter, Miss Jane Kenney,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watson, Bobbie
and Rebecca, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Norris and daughters Rachel and
Janet, of town, Mr.. ano -drs. Elwood
Cook and son Billie of Seaford, for
merly of Selbyville.
Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edward Stevens
and son Junior had a delightful
weekend visit with Captain and Mrs.
Irving Bennett at their home in
Highland Park, Pa.
Miss Electa Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Rayne and two children jean
ette and Calvin, Jr., spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Marvil and
son William, in Salisbury, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Magee of Del
aware Colony spent a few days last
week at their home in town.
Miss Addie Furman returned home
on Saturday after a weeks visit with
her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Furman at Roxana.
Mrs. Lambert Campbell spent the
past week with relatives in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilgus and
three children. James, Carlton and
Denard, and Leander Hudson at
tended a wild duck dinner at the
home of the latter's son-in-law and
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Lynch near Roxana. Wednesday of
asst week. ,..s-. .,,.,.,
Miss Pauline Albertson director
If religious education, of Salisbury, |,
spent Friday night at the home of |
hr. and Mrs. w. A. Law, as the guest |
,f Miss Beulah Clearwaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Law had as dinner !
;uests at their cottage. Bethany
Beach, on Tuesday of this week. DR.. i
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

and Mrs. Walter E. Gunby, of the
M. E. Church in Newark, Del. Dr.
and Mrs. Gunby are making prep
arations for the erection of a cot
tage ON their lot in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Middleton of
Bridgeton, N. j., made a short visit
with relatives and friends in and
near town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Magee and
daughter Shirley have returned from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Paul Long who has been
nursing Mrs. William Wilgus and
infant son at Bethany Beach was
called home last week by the illness
of her little daughter, Betty Anne,
but who is now much better.
Others who have been on the Sick
list during the past week are Mrs.
w. II. Kenney, Mrs. Hilda Evans
Daisey, Gladys Campbell, Carolyn
Buell. and Anna Lee Long. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tubbs and
two sons, Townsend and Bill, were
among those who attended the
Army-Navy football game on the
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, last
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gouldey' OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Henry of Clarkton Mission. spent the
weekend in town as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pepper.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Helen Wanser was rendered
a very pleasant dinner party in hon
or of her birthday anniversary at
o'clock on Tuesday of this week,
Mrs. Ida Townsend being the host
ess by whom the dinner was given.
In addition to Mrs. Wanser, other
guests who were invited to pariiei-
pate in the celebration of her natal
day were, Mrs. Viola Holmes, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilgus, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Kelley, Mrs. Miriam
Dukes, Mrs. Nettie West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Covington Townsend, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Edward Stevens, Miss LyIa |
Townsend and Preston C. Townsend. |
Christmas-twentyfour days away.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

No newspaper is worth two boots
ina barnyard that never steps on
anyOne's toes. ...,..-s-.. .y,,.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lingo Of
Millsboro visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Prettyman on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. William Hickman
have moved from Georgetown to the
A. H. Mcgee property near here.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Presidents Message to
New York Society

The inaugural reception and dinner
dance of the New York State Society.
held in the Mayfower Hotel March l.,
was a great success. despite the un-
avoidable absence of the Governor Of
New York and Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman.
The president of the society. Mr.. VIII
liam r. Valance, read telegram from
Gov. Lehman expressing his regret that
on account of the banking situation 1t
was impossible for him to leave New
York and it was necessary for him to
miss all of the inaugural ceremonies.
In the Governors absence Maj. Cg len
Ross of Albany, N. Y, spoke on his be-
&C cvernor and Mrs. Lehman to the
members of the New York Society and
their friends. On motion of Mr.. James
Maxwell Fassett and seconded by Col.
j. Miller Kenyon, the society sent q
message of confidence to Gov. Lehman
and expressed the hope that he would
finc it possible to attend meeting Of
the society at some later date.
President Franklin D. Roosevtt sent
q message to the society by his elder
son, Mr.. James Roosevelt, who spoke
about the responsibility assumed by his
father in these trying times and Of his
desire to have full cooperation and as
sistance from his friends and supporters
in New York State. Mr.. Roosevelt's
message was well received and loudly
applauded.
Postmaster General James E. Farley
spoke regarding the present financial
situation and the fact that the power
which had been placed in the Demo-
cratic party must be exercised with
fairness and justice. Mr. Farley's many
friends from New York who were pres
ent at the dinner warmly greeted him
and expressed their desire that the ad-
ministration should succeed In the task
before it. Mr.. Howard S. LIE Roy, on
behalf of the society, moved that a
message be sent to President Roosevelt
expressing the pleasure of the society
at the Inauguration Of a New Yorker
as President of the United States.
stressing whole hearted corporation in
his endeavors to bring the Nation out
Of the depression.
Representative John j. Boylan Of
New York spoke regarding the work
which the society is performing In
Washington in bringing together New
Workers who are here either as residents
OF LilC NNONCA AAASAs cSA
ice He also pledged the support OF
Democratic members in Congress from
New York to plans worked out by Pres
ident Roosevelt to meet the present
emergency
The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements for the dinner included:
Mr.. w. A. Carr, chairman; Mrs. j..
Thompson WALES, chairman OF the
Ladies' Committee, assisted by Mrs.
Howard S. LIE Roy. Mrs. c. F. Ham
merly, Mrs w. A. Carr and Miss Mar
garet Harrison: Mr.. James E. Black
Reception. The publicity was in charge
of Miss Louise Evanson and seating res
ervations were made by Mr. Ralph U.
Cornell. The Speakers Committee was
composed Of Mr.. James Maxwell Fas-
sett. DR.. Lamar Harris and Mr.. Maurice
e. Sands. The president Of the society
Is Mr. William R. Valance, to whom
the New Yorkers feel greatly indebted
for arranging this affair so successfully
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Holy Name Society
Gard and Bineo Party

Under the auspices Of st. Aloysius
branch Of the Holy Name Society, q
benefit card and bingo party will be
conducted Wednesday evening in the
auditorium of ST. Aloysius School,
North Capitol and K streets.
: Several members Of the new Congress
and their families. are aiding the bene-
fit, and q collection Of valuable prizes
has been donated
The following Holy Name officers are
directing the event: Mr.. M Joseph
Ryan, executive chairman; Mr. Aloysius
r. X. Gleeson, chairman of Floor Com
mittee; Mr.. Bernard Daniels. chairman
of Card Committee; Mr.. Leo Fogarty,
chairman of Committee on Prizes; Mr..
George Brew, chairman of the 500
Gold Prize Committee; Mr.. John E.
Mills, chairman of the Bingo Commit
tee; Mr.. Aloysius T. Genau, chairman
of the Refreshment Committee, and Mr..
Francis de Sales Ryan, chairman OF
Publicity Committee.
The officers are being assisted by
committee members. including: Mr..
George Alexander, Mr.. Edmund Ahearn,
Mr.. Louis Aquilino, Mr.. William Blake.
Mr.. Edward Brown, Mr.. Scott Brady,
Mr.. Paul Babbington, Mr.. William
Baker, Mr.. Bernard Brew, Mr.. James
Brew, Mr.. Thomas j. Crowley, Mr.. Ig-
natius Collier, Mr.. Cornelius Desmond,
Mr.. John Dugan. Mr.. Michael ]. Dow
ney, Mr. Patrick Dalton, Mr.. Joseph
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Washington Girl Hostess
At Florida Dinner

Miss Virginia Hall. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hall, entertained
with a tea last week in. the orange
garden Of the Everglades Club at Palm
Beach in compliment to her guest, Miss
Betty Burke Of Washington, who, like
Miss Hail. was a debutante this season.
The guests were Miss Helena Nc
Cam and her house guest, Miss Anne
Worran of New York; Miss Edith Hall,
Miss Noel Hall, Miss Katherine Pell,
Miss Juliet kaufman and her guest,
Miss Anne Dagnon Of New York; Miss
Alice Fair McCulloch and her guest,
Miss Gladys Graham of New York;
Miss Susie Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
H. Sawyer, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Randolph Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Hyde and Mr.. Drew Johnston,
jr.; Mr.. George Hodges Breach, Mr..
Minford Wolcott Bond, Mr. Kim Chal-
mers. Mr.. Mason Tucker, Mr.. Mortimer
H. Cobb, Mr.. Frederic Foster Carey, jr.;;
Mr.. Malcolm Whitaker, Mr.. Jack Ryan,
Mr.. Edward j. Reeves, Mr. A. Atwater
Kent, jr.; Mr.. Hilton Smith, Mr. John
Jacob Astor. Sd; Mr. Pierre L. Barley,
jr.; Mr.. Anson Beard, Mr.. J. William
Y. Martin, Mr.. Townsend Martin, Mr.
Michael Phipps and Mr. Thomas
Goodwin.