davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
OBITUARY

She is survived by five sons, Michael J., Francis K, John J., Vincent F., and Joseph F. Wall; two daughters, Mrs. James Mccormack and Miss Anna c. Wall; one sister, Mrs. Helen Sugrue, all of this city; one brother, Patrick of Ireland and eight grand children.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street on Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Francis Xaviers Church where solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o. clock. Burial will be in old St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 PINTO-Word has been received here of the recent death of Dom- enico Pinto which occurred in Car lantino, Prov, diFoggia, Italy. He was a former resident of this city having left for Italy in 1914.
 He was survived by six children, Mrs. Anthony Innaimo and Mrs. Pasquale Coppola; four sons, Caesar, Samuel, Anthony and Joseph Pinto, all of this city. Burial was in Italy.
 WALSH-James F. Walsh of 67 Crescent street died at his home yes- terday after long illness. A native of PottSville, Pa, he was the son of the late William and Ann (Curran) Walsh. MT. Walsh came to this city in his early youth. Up to the time of his illness he was employed by the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Go. His wife, Mary (Flem- ing) Walsh, died in this city on July 21, 1885.
 MT. Walsh is survived by six broth CTS, Edward of Knoxville, Tenn, Joseph F., of Buffalo, N. r., John J., William J., Stephen J. and Thomas F. Walsh; two sisters, Miss Anne and Miss Julia Walsh, both of Wa terbury; a nephew, Dr. Edward Walsh, of this city; and two nieces, Miss Ellen Walsh of Waterbury and Mrs. Gertrude w. Keegan of West Hartford.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 67 Crescent street, tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Mar guaret's church where solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends are requested to omit flowers.
 GILBERTSON-David Reid Gill bertson, 68, of Il Chestnut avenue, died last evening. at his home. He was born in England, Oct. 12, 1870, son of Joseph and Elizabeth (Reid) Gilbertson. He had been a resident of Waterbury for 20 years, and was employed as foreman by the Americican Mills Co.,, until he retired eight years ago. He was a member of St. Johns Episcopal church and the Knights of PythiaS of Northampton, Mass.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna (Schmidt) jilbertson; one daughter, Mrs. John White, of Wa terbury; two brothers, William of Westerley, R. T., and Thomas of Pawtucket, R. I.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church officiating. Further Servic- es will be held at St. Phillips Epis- copal church, Easthampton,, Mass, with burial in Brookside cemetery in that town. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow after noon from 3 to 5 o'clock and to- morrow evening from T to g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
CROSS, BALDWIN
 ARE TO CONFER

Hartford, Cronn., Nov. IA - (U. PO - Governor Wilbur L. Cross and Governor Elect Raymond E. Bald win will meet for the first time since election day on Wednesday when they confer at the capitol on the 1899 state budget.
 Under the reorganization program enacted in 1887 governor elect may acquaint himself with the admins tration's finances and other matters before taking office.
 Baldwin will be inaugurated Jan- uary 4 and the budget will be one of his immediate considerations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
BREACH OF PEACE
 COMPLAINT HEARD.
Trio Given Suspended Sen tence for Participation
 in Street Fight

Three men charged with breach of the peace received suspended sentences in city court today. They were arrested two weeks ago after a street fight on East Farm street.
 The accused weer Frank Radash, 38, of 80 East Farm street; Bamean Klezovech, 59, of 34 Spring street: and Samuel Yusczik, 46, of 235 Elm street.
 Ethel Fitzgerald 26, of 108 Rail- road Hill street, charged with breach of the peace, received months continuance.
 Theodore Clement, 16, of 4S East Liberty street, charged with theft. gained a continuance to Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

Mitchell avenue. Later he built a beautiful home on the Country Club road.
 He gave to the State of Connecti- cut several pieces of land for use as wild game preserves One in Farm ington, is named after him.
 Game Enthusiast
 During recent years, MT. Holmes had been wintering in Florida. Until comparatively recently he took part in many arduous hunting and fish, ing expeditions.
 A nephew, Frederick T. Holmes, resides in Virginia. Another nephew is Attorney Walter F. Torrance, U. S. referee in bankruptcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
FUNERALS

The funeral of Peter w. Reilley was held Saturday morning from the Bergin funeral home with a solemn high mass in St. Margaret's church. Burial was in the family plot in new St. JoSeph'S cemetery. Rev. Peter F. Daly omciated with Rev. J. Oliver Cror1an, deacon and Rev. John A. Conlon, Sub-deacon. Father Cronan read the committal service. Honor ary bearers were Walter A. Jarvis, George Hynes,, Hugh Warner and Charles Ahearn, all of Waterbury lodge of Elks; Grand Knight Thomas w. Scadden and Charles Vallaitis, of Sheridan council, Knights of Columbus. Active bear CTS were Dr. James P. Lawlcr, James L. Henebry. John R. Clark, Raymond Nolan, William T. Harrington and John J. Kiely.
 The funeral of Mother Mary Aloysius Leavy was held Saturday at Mt. St. Joseph Academy. Rev. Peter J. Lambe of Cathedral College in New York, cousin of the de- ceased, was celebrant of the mass as- sisted by Rev. John F. Kennedy and Rev. John L. Loughlin. Rev. John J. Hayes was master of ceremonies. Present in the sanctuary were Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, Bishop of Hartford. Right Rev. Thomas F. Duggan, Right Rev. William H. Flynn, Rev. Thomas Mulcahy, all of Hartford; Rev. James E. Dargan of Sharon, Rev. Francis J. Murphy, Bridgeport; Rev. Joseph McCuen, Elmwood; Rev. Cornelius Teulings, Rev. William Cavanaugh, Rev. Myron V. Miller, Rev. John F. Cal- lahan, all of West Hartford; Rev. Harold Daley, Bloomfield; Rev. John s. Sullivan. Collinsville; Rev. John A. Sullivan, Unionville, and Rev. James Timmons, Manchester. The bearers were Michael s. Simon, John J. simon, Joseph T. Maher, Martin J. FdE, Joseph P. Fox and John Flaherty, Bishop McAuliffe pro- nounced final abSolution. Burial was 1-~ SS' AsAeNAy CC1I1COCIy, WCSI f1dIJ- ford. Father Kennedy, assisted by the above named priests, conducted the burial service.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary (Behan) Burns of 1859 Thomaston avenue, was held this morning at 8:l5 O. clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St. Michael's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 2 o'clock by Rev. Dominco of Cray moor assisted by Rev. Oliver Cronan and Rev. David O,Keefe. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev. Francis Higgins, pastor of the church and Rev. Tomolunas of Graymoor. The burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Fathers Dominco, Tomolunas and Higgins. The pallbearers were: Wil- liam Dunleavey, William Dillon, Bernard O'Rourke, Cecil Buxton, Daniel Burns and John McMahon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Archbishop Murray Sends Assurance Of
 Plans To Be Present
Knights of Columbus to Complete Arrangements for Tribute to Bishop Brady at Meeting Tomorrow
 Enthusiastic Interest Shown

Most Rev. John G. Murray, Arch bishop of St. Paul, Minnesota, and Waterbury's first native son to be consecrated bishop of the Roman Catholic church, will be among the distinguished members of the clergy to come to Waterbury Sunday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
Full Weather Report

Boston. Nov. 14-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT - Fair tonight and Tuesday. Colder Tuesday. RHODE ISLAND = Fair tonight and Tuesday. Colder tonight.
 MASSACHUSETTS, fair and colder tonight and Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
CARD or THANKS

we Wish 10 thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and Kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband. father and brother. William H. (Slgned)
 QUINLAN FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

REED--In this, city. Nov. 12th, 1898,
 Mrs. Emily Tregea Reed, of 247 Frost Road. Funeral tomorrow
 2i5 Frost'Roa to Mil Plain Union Church Burial in new Pine Grove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

rOZZI-In this city, Nov. 18th, 1888, Angelo Tozzi, of 2S0 South Leonard St.. Funeral Wednesday morning, at 500 o'clock, from 2S0 South Leonard St., to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

this city, Nov. 18th. 193S. Mrs. Mary Scully Wall, of Fl South St. Funeral Wednesday morning, at 8:30 o'clock, from Bergin Fun eral Home, 290 East Main St.. to St. Francis Xavier's Church Burr fal in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

this city, Nov. 18th, 1888, James F. Walsh, of 67 Cres- cent St. Funeral tomorrow morn ing, at 8:30 o'clock, from 67 Cres- Burial in old St. Josephs ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

this city. Nov, 18th, 1888, Mortimer Lonergan, of 133 Byrneside Ave. Funeral Wednes- day morning, at 8:30 o'clock, from Ave, to St. Thomas Church. Bur ial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14
DIED

BURNS-In this city, Nov. 18th, 1888, Mrs. Margaret Ennis Burns, of 7S0 Baldwin St. Funeral tomor- . row, at 8:S0 o'clock, from 7SO Bald win St., to St. Francis Xavier's s Church. Burial in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

this city, Nov. 18th. 1888, Mrs. Annie (Griggs) Reed. of 146 Euclid Ave. Funeral tomorrow afternoon. at 100 o'clock. from 146 Euclid Ave. Burial in Chaplin cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-14

< WAL.L-MrS. Mary (ScuIly) Wall, widow of the late John J. Wall of n South street died last evening at her home after a brief illness. She had been a resident of this city for the past 55 years making her home during that time in the Washing ton Hill section where she was well and favorably known. Mrs. Wall was a comnlunicant of St. Francis xa- vier's Church and was a member of the Women's Benefit association of the Macabeea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

With Mrs Dewey his id Thomas Dewey,
who made gallant against Gov Lehman for the goenorp
New pictured
victory Though
dou plurality piled by Lehman the
Pressj
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27

hotel came in.
He leaned over to Laredo. 'Know
that jasper that just came in?"
Laredo turned, and with difficulty
singled out the man. Then he
turned and grinned. "Sure I know
him. he said loudly. Hes an un-
derstrapper for coyote named Say
RESI-
Easy" Rosy warned in a low
voice. Some of these hard-cases
have got ears"
The talk at the bar dribbled off
into silence, and the customers
stared at the two.
"Wally Sayres, this jasper's boss
=" Laredo began loudly.
Lets go over to the Free Throw
Rosy said easily.
Jerry Boardman made Wally
Sayres a present of fifty head of
Three B steers last year," Laredo
continued, his voice booming
through the room. "They call it
maxim a present in this country
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27

planted solidly.
some ten feet from the bar, feet
what was you sayin' about Say
RESP" he asked.
Laredo spat precisely. What was
/ sayin' about Sayres? Why, Moth
in much, 'cept he's the forkedest
jasper west, east, north, south or
in the middle of the Rio Grande."
Rosy swiftly calculated the lights.
His ga7e swiveled back to the man
standing before them.
"And that amt all, Laredo con-
tinued, his elbows coming slowly
from the bar. HE feeds and runs
the damnedest pack of buzzards that
ever forked bronze"
The man was leaning forward a
little, and Rosy could see his fea-
lures bloated with anger.
Continued Next Week)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27

Outside, he decided to look in the
Mile High to sell if Jackson was in.
Once through the swinging doors,
the rank smell of alcohol and cheap
tobacco struck him in the face like
thick, miasmic fog. A glance
around told Rosy that here was
where the hard-cases of the town
and surrounding country hung out.
In one glance, he took in the faro
and monte tables and finally the bar.
He grinned. Planted smack in dead
center of the bar was Laredo Jack
son, five feet of elbow room on each
side of him. The bartenders were
cycling him with silent disapprovaL
Laredo was facing the bar and
mirror and saw Rosey's reflection in
it as the younger man joined him.
3 1.-TWO whiskies," he said to the
bartender without turning his head.
Then to Rosy: ''How's things, Red?"
Good" Rosy saw the customers
watching them. 'tDon't you like
company or don't they ike your! ne
asked.
Laredo turned and faced the room,
hosting his elbows on the bar.
ST got throwed out of this stinkin'
pothole five years ago." he announc-
ed loudly. 81 git drunk once week
here hopin' somebody'll try it
again."
Rosy decided lit was useless to try
and talk with him. The little fore
man was well on his way to being
drunk now. Out of courtesy Rosy
looked around, examining the room
behind him in the bar mirror. AS
he was watching, he saw the swing
ing door open in and the same man
Rosy had seen watching him in the
Free Throw, the restaurant, and the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27
YEAR AROUND GRAZING

The year around grazing idea in
North Carolina has spread to poul-
try. Miss Leah Frank of Richlands,
r. F. D., Onslow county, cleared
$41O from flock of 100 white leg
horns last year following the plan.
This fall she is dividing an acre in
to three grazing plots and rotating
the birds on grazing mixture of
Italian rye grass, crimson clover and
permanent pasture.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27

when you turn your back"
Rosy half turned. He saw the
stocky man come walking slowly
toward the bar. The man stopped
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27

Dave slapped his knee. ''Then
that's the hombre. He's the only
man we know that wants both our
spread and your mine. He's the
only jasper that we know of.
sWhere is he now?" Rosy cut IN.
"Gone," Hammond said. ''He took
the morning train out. He come In
here around seven o'clock, about
ten minutes before the train went,
and made me an offer for the mine.
Said he just come on "a hunch."
Rosy broke in. ''What did he look
like?"
Hammond thought moment be-
fore replying. 'Short, dark. Got a
thin face and dark eyes. Wears dark
clothes, city clothes. Got a funny
habit of lookin' at your tie or your
collar. Don't weigh more'n a hum
dred an thirty"
Rosy rammed his hands in his
pockets and paced the floor, smoking
furiously. Suddenly, he turned on
Hammond and Dave.
"And he'll be back" Rosy said
decisively, "if I got this figgered out
right While he thinks you and
Dave are fightin' made and when
everything looks hopeless. He'll be
back and he'll be back with CASH.!
Hammond looked around on a
side table, then asked Dorsey:
"Get my pipe, will you, honey?"
Dorsey went to the closet and
opened the door. Hammond's clothes
were inside and Dorsey fumbled
around in his coat pocket. Rosy
idlv noted that Hammond wore half
boots, the tracks of which could not
possibly jibe with the track he had
seen up by the lake. And Ham
mond was smoking pipe too, not
tailor-made cigarettes.
"And that amt all" Rosy said,
still pacing the floor. "How could
Crowell have been around these
parts and kept hidden long enough
to drill them holes for the dyna-
mite? There was lots Of them, and
n hard rock"
"He couldn't" Hammond said.
ROSY looked at him long time.
s'That means that Crowen amt
done the dynamitin' at all. It was
done by some one he hired, some
understrappers that could travel
around in this country and not be
noticed much
Rosy paused in his pacing and
leaned on the bed.
Scents, we've walked into some
thin that'll take lot of bowin' up.
I aim to start right now. There's
no reason why we shouldn't split
up.
They separated, Rosy headed back
to town. Another horseman was
looking at the crowd and as Rosy
pulled away, he saw the man pull
his horse and head for the road to-
ward Single Shot.
They took the road at about the
same time. The stranger was a
small man, mounted on a big roam
gelding that made him look like a
wizened, monkey-faced little jockey.
He had great, dropping sandy mus
taches that were generously shot
with gray.
''Howdy," he greeted Rosy.
sDave Turner's new boss, amt
your"
Rosy nodded.
"I'm Jackson. Boardman's fore
man. We're neighbors." They shook
hands. Jackson scowled That's a
coyotes trick. Who done it?"
''You nights well make guess, =
Rosy said carefully. yours is as
good as the next one"
Rosy looked at him, secret amuse-
ment in his eyes. Here was prob
ably some crank of an old cowpoke
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-27
SYNOPSIS

With his partner, Rosy Rand, Dave
Turner is on his way to his ranch
at Soledad. Both men are returning
from prison where they have served
sentences for unjust convictions. On
the train, which is carrying a large
sum of money, Rosy's quick action
and straight shooting foils hold
up while Dave saves the life of Mar
tin Quinn, gambler, who is being
threatened by desperate. Stop
ping at Single Shot, the sheriff tells
Dave he is not wanted. Quinn de-
tends Dave but Dave and Rand 60
to Soledad to meet Mary, Dawes
sister, and proceed on horseback to
the ranch. Mary reveals she is mar
ried and tells Dave that the ranch
is doing poorly, being beset by nest
ers and involved in a claim dispute.
Next morning, at breakfast, Dave
and Rosy discover that Mary is now
cooking for the ranch hands-a bad
sign. After discussing financial mat
tiers with Mary Dave and Rosy sad
die horses and leave for Single Shot
to see the town banker, Mr.. Pearson.
Mortgage is renewed and Dave de-
cides to get enough money to pay
Of mortgage by raising. alfalfa and
Milling it. Following night, the lake
IS blown up, and Dave inwardly ac-
cuses Hammond. The latter blames
Dave. A chance meeting of the two
give them an opportunity to clear
away this false impression.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-01
N. c. GARDENS TOUR
WILL Be IN APRIL
Local Units of North Caro-
lima Garden Club to CO.
operate In Tour

Raleigh, Feb 1.-The first annual
Garden Club Tour of North Carolina
has been set for April to %, accord
ing to announcement of Mrs. r. L. Nc
Millan< president of the North Caro-
lima (/.rden Club
Thu period has been designated as
Garden Fortnight and every local unit
of the club will cooperate in it's OBJ.
Servance.
Scores of interesting gardens will
be opened to the public during the
tour, and many of the garden owners
have consented to open their homes,
too. The tour will be so routed as to
include many of the states historical
landmarks, in addition to the noted,
gardens.
The exact itinerary of the tour re-
mains to he worked out, and it has
not been decided whether all the gard
ems Will remain open for the entire
two-weeks period, according to Mrs.
=. A. Gosney of Raleigh, general chair
man of Garden Fortnight.
There is a possibility that the first
week of the tour will he confined to
gardens, homes and historical spots
80 IAAO WOSICAA part OI LIlC state, with
the second week given over to the
Piedmont and the West.
Complete details of the tour will be
announced February Is, as well as a
detailed itinerary.
Mrs. Mcmillan said that if there is
sufficient demand from persons out
side the State, conducted tour of
North Carolina gardens participating
in Garden Fortnight will be arranged
Those who have signified a desire for
such tour will be asked to meet in
some one place for a start and will
then proceed by chartered bus along
the itinerary decided upon.
Material for descriptive folder and
bulletin is now being assembled and
this will be sent out to interested per-
sons as soon as the plans have been
completed.
Anyone interested in receiving this
bulletin or in making the tour should
write Mrs. Mcmillan or Mrs. Gosnev
in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-01
Cokesbury News

Friends will be glad to know Mrs.
;. r. King is very much improved aft
err being confined to her bed with a
cold for the last ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stainback had
as their guest for the weekend, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Tunstall and little
daughter Betsy from Ahoskie.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Gill and
daughters, Jean and Ruth and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Ellington went to
Roanoke Rapids Sunday afternoon.
We are very sorry to report little
Charles Floyd is confined to his bed
with la-grippe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan were
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Vaughan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gill and little
son Charles, and Mr.. and Mrs L. E.
Gill were guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. v.
Duke, Sunday afternoon.
We are very glad to report Mrs.
Boyd Moseley was able to return to
her home from Maria Parham hospital
Wednesday and is getting along very
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan very
recently started housekeeping, and
lots of their friends have visited them
in their attractive little home near
Cokesbury church.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs. Emma and Mrs. Alec Buchanan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-01


building a hydro-electric plant on the
Yadkin, it will mark a break in the
unbroken succession of defeats sus-
tanned by the Duke Power Company
in it's fight against governmental COM
petition in the power field.
e (3) The Johnston county lines have
been completed by the Carolina Power
and Light Company and any decision
by the Supreme Court that it had no
right to enter into the contract with
the directors of the Coop would seem
ingly be like the famed trial of pig
in the Lewis Carroll poem Hunting
of the Shark in which "the jailor in
formed them in tears, that the SEN
tence would have not the slightest eff
feet, as the pig had been dead for
some years.
(4) General opinion is that the court
will find fatty against the slot ma.
chine people in their fight to avoid
the Flanagan law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-01
SNOWBOUND.

.,r.itoIv from the vast dome of the sky
WI loose the snow and whispering
fell all day
ming the town in silence, though
the cry
:. canister to his ho,ses and the
neigh
ot their impatient answer sounded
=. lied the last sack firm Y, shook
cloud
ot snow from his fur cap, and called
goodnight.
, in the dawn the slender smoke
ascends
-n, half a hundred silent houses,
now
Across the village not hound dog
rends
Tho sparkling stiffness, nor lowing
COW.
As day advances not a wheel i is heard
n r. the snow, that drifts man
deep, unstirred.
Milicent Laubenheimer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-01
Mrs. Nanny Hostess
to Sans Souci Club

Submerged" was the subject of the
program at the Sans Souci Literary
club, which met at the home of Mrs.
Elroy Nanny on Saturday afternoon.
After the business session, over
which Mrs. r. G.. Young presided, the
following papers were given: Lower
Depths" consisting of reviews of the
books, Tobacco Road" by Caldwell
and "90 Degrees in the Shade" by Pa
son, was given by Mrs. R. G. Young;
CLOSE to the Earth" a review of 1.-THE
Time of Man" by Roberts, given by
Mrs. H. L. Gambler. Both papers de-
picted the tenant life of the South
The dining table was attractive
with centerpiece Of pink and white
flowers, and pink tapers in silver
candlesticks Mrs. Nanny, assisted by
Mrs. f. M. Barnhart and Mrs. E. L.
Wddill, served a delicious two-course
repast to the following members:
Mesdames F. NJ Barnhart, w. H
Blacknall, H. L. Gambler, W. M. Cot
fin, G. S. Dodd, S. E. Jennette, j. c..
Mann, H. A. Newell, D. p. McDuffie,
j.. L. Wester, r. G. Young, and. e. A.
Latta.