davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

Miss Pauline Swain of Lincoln
visited her grandparents. Capt and
Mrs. A. W. Palmer last week.
James Morris was given a sur
prise on his birthday last Sunday by
his wife. A turkey dinner with all
the fixings and birthday cake and
candles greeted him when he en-
tered the dining room to the song
Happy Birthday" Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence X. Ham
nlond and children. Oliver, Char
lotte and Francis, Miss Cora Ham
mOnd and AlOnzo Morris.
Janet Vinyard OF ChestertOwn,
Md., spent the weekend with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
V;nyard.
Mrs. ]. r. Rogers is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Perry Brown of Short
Hills, N. j., where her mother, Mrs.
Anna Wagner is quite ILL.,
MIR. and Mrs Harry Snyder, Mrs.
Annie H. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Wilson spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. soseph FlSnagan.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

proud parents Of fine son born Sat
urday, Sept. 81 The little fellow
has been named William Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
children OF fredericksburg have re-
Gently visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz ZOtt.
Edgar English's mother has been
quite i'll at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Kratz enter
tanned guests Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Tucker and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Webb recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Workman Of
Harrington.
MIR. and Mrs. Thurman Adams and
family were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Croll Of Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Magee, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. H. Edgell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Harmon and son were among those
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
CANNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin williams anl
sons spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James
near Laurel.
Mrs. VIM. Priestley and son Cal.
vert PTiestley spent the weekend ID
Washington, visiting friends. Mrs
Elizabeth Priestley accompanied
them home.
We are very sorry TO report that
Lawrence Cannon is seriously i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Truitt of
Washington visited his mother, Mrs.
Lilly Truitt and sister, Mrs Nellie
Burton on Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Short has gone to
Wilmington for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Verda Wootten visited Mr..
and Mrs. will Messick Of Seaford
last Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Short visited her mo-,
ther, Mrs. Annie James on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

The Intermediates will meet on
Thursday night, October 10, al the
home Of Miss Jean Wainwright.
Rev. Howard Davis OF Milford will
preach at Cannon Church on Sum
day evening, October s. In the abb
sence Of the pastor, Rev. Vontlagle.
The ladies Of the community viii
hold a chicken salad and oyster sup
Ier In the Community House on
Wednesday evening, October 3. from
4:30 to o'clock Benefit for re-
pairs on Cannon Church Come out
and helm good cause.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
FREDERICA

Sunday was an ideal day for tn
160th anniversary ar historic Bar
rats Chapel and hundreds Of ped
pie attended the services and lis
tened to a splendid sermon by Rev
Sidney Bradley, OF )elmar
The entire program. announced
last week, was very much enjoyed
Or Benjsmin Warren presented ths
people with a synopsis of the frs
sermon delivered at he chapel when
he was 1G years Of age. These will
be treasured as souvenirs of the Oc-
cHsion from a grand Christian gem
tlsman who was born on a farm four
miles from the chapel.
The protective treatment against
diphtheria was administered at the
school last Monday afternoon. Par
ents brought the pre-school children
also for the treatment.
Mrs. Jessie d. Walstrom and Miss
Elizabeth WalstrOm spent the week
end at RehOboth.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert ]. Palmer
spent several days last week with
Mr., and Mrs. Oliver johnson at
Magnolia.
William Green of Overlook. was
the guest of Henry Parker on Sun
day.
Miss Mary Katherine Gray is at
tending the University of Delaware.
The Ladies Aid Society was en-
tertained on Friday evening at the
Trinity Methodist Church. Mrs. Thel-
ma Warren, Mrs. Herman Van Hoy
and Mrs. Emma H. Cats were the
Eostesses. A program of music was
IN charge of Mrs. L. L. Carlisle and
Mrs r. Langrell. after which a bus
mess meeting was held when impor-
tant matters were discussed.
Mrs. Marjorie Jewell. the third
grade teacher of our school. is TAX
ing the extension course in SReme-
dial Reading by DR.. Jastak at the
Dover School on Thursday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchins of
entertained every year
at a family dinner on the day pre-
viOus to the anniversary Of Bar
rats Chapel This year the dinner
and reunion was held at Boulevard
Inn.
Mrs. Laura Spurry of Wilmington
was the guest of Mrs. Mary Kelly |
last Sunday.
DR.. Mary McCurdy and little son
John left Tuesday for Salisbury, N.
C.. to spend several days with her
husbands parents before proceed
ng to her home in johnson City, |
Tern.
Mrs. George C. Johnson returned |
home last week from the Milford |
Memorial Hospital and is doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens. of Will |
nington, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
The Senior All Club met with JOS
sph Flanagan, Jr., on Monday eve
hing.
Mrs. Amelia Alexander aud Mrs.
Homer T. Hopkins visited Mr.. and !
Mrs. Grier Emory of Berwyn. Pa,
and visited the New York Worlds
Tair last week.
Willard Belts, operator of the At
antic Filling Station, was a winner |
in the lubricating contest given by
The Atlantic Refining Company in
AS reward he and his |
wife were given a two days trip at ]
the New York Worlds Fair.
Miss Victorine Lafferty Of Ches-
void, Homer T. Hopkins of Belts |
vi lie. Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sat
LCrfield and son of Harrington were !
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hop |
Ilns on Sunday.
Ernest Webb, a patient at the
Sanitorium. spent the |
1eek-end here with his wife.
Ormsby Wilcutts is able to be out
n crutches after being confined to
lim home three weeks with arth-
ills.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The Ladies' Aid OF Epworth
Church has postponed its annual
supper until a later date which win
be advertised in this column soon.
Watch for the date and place!
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis are the
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

mans Society of Christian Service" :"
will meet in the church Tuesday
evening at 1880. Miss Eva Smith,
the new president, will preside. The
charter members number 40.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

qnaaex farmers say the corn crop
a short. both the fodder ana the
grain yield
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

from here who attended the fe0th
Anniversary services az Bariptt's
Chapel. Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

The Willkie Club Of Milford just
three weeks old IS a lusty infant,
and has already cut some teeth
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

The first regular meeting Of the
newly-organized society, THE Wo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06

Sunday following
its readers Sunday
the B States political unbiased
task will weigh public and dispatches The Sunday
Sunday
but attention will laid which
noted that faithfully
as develops. No important situation neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
A FAcT.FINDING SURVEY-NoT A POLL

No will be foree
straightforward conditions
the developments the AS the
pon addresses the campaign made they will influence the weight political
thought In all elections
converted landslide Back individual
of the important have learned the will
will
Wendell Wke who
publican nomination. They WILL like
they find them from week week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06

United
the history Nation millions they will
with
than will be The will be full of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
PAST
Pc O R IA AN CE

The proof of the pudding is in the eating
Following are excerpts from the last survey
prior to presidential elections since 1920.
192o-The tide toward Cox was. discerned
to have set in two weeks ago but it
does not seem possible that it can
rise high enough to wash Harding
from his secure lead. Result
Harding, 4O4; Cox, 127.
1s24The election of Coolidge seems as
sured. Neither Davis nor La Fol-
lette has remote chance of ma
jority. Result-Coolidge, 379; Davis,
1879; La Toilette, 13
io2S-It's Hoover and Curtis. The Repub-
licans in all probability will increase
their strength in the Senate and re-
tain, if not increase, their safe work.
ing majority in the House. Result
Hoover, 444; Smith, 81. Republicans
gain 6 seats in Senate and rs in
House.
1e32-The American people on Tuesday will
vote for change, for Roosevelt and
Garner. Unless every test has failed,
Roosevelt will win by 100, majority
which could be materially increased
by landslide sweep. Result, Roose-
veh, 472; Hoover, SO.
ls36-It is Roosevelt and Garner. A ma
jority Of the American people ap-
pears ready to re-elect the President
and Vice President. Result-Roose-
welt, 523; Landon, g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-18
Reorganization of Rails
Recommended By Babson
CONTINUED From Page One3

Continued From Page One1
in 1889. They are clean and COM
Portable; give wonderful service:
every passenger is a king. The rail-
roads have improved in this respect,
but are still far behind the air
lines. They need new blood, young
er personnel, men trained in public
relations. Instead Of disagreeable
ticket agents, cold and impersonal
train crews, they need employees
who like making passengers and
shippers comfortable and happy.
The coIored porters come closer to
filling the bill than the high-paid
conductors
More Streamlinefs Needed
The roads must put on more
Strcam-lined equipment-not on a
few runs-but on many runs. Pull
man rates must be slashed drastical-
ly, perhaps eventually eliminated.
Running time must be continually
Specded up. Duplicate runs must be
stopped-trains pooled, branch lines
eliminated. Freight rates must be
fleXiblc-quick to drop when COM
petition threatens. Differentials in
the South must be wiped out. Trucks
cannot possibly haul heavy freight
us cheaply and efficiently as the rail-
roads if the carriers really want to
compete.
Chief difficulties of the railroads
are fourfold: Cd |. c. c. regulation.
GU Top-heavy capitalization. (3)
Job-holding arrangements. (4) I'm
fair labor unions. OF these, Prob
lem Number Two seems most urgent.
Thirty per cent of the nations mile
age is in receivership-some of it
has been there for nearly ten years.
Thirty per cent more has been only
one jump ahead of the sheriff for a
similar length of time. A railroad
in receivership is not my idea of
sales appeal nor good advertising,
either for freight or passengers. Ger
tainly it does not help the bondhold-
er nor the stakeholder.
Receivership Racket
Receiverships do, of course, pro-
vide big fat salaries for lawyers, in
siders. and receivers. The latter
actually have more power in run
ming a road in receivership than the
president and board of directors had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-18
HENDERSON, On cl DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY APRIL 49, 94o

It's English. American. japanese
and misccIllneously controlled. II
MS much American as Broadway IS,
MS much English us Fleet street, as
much Japanese rs the Gina, IN
Tokyo, ct Cctcra.
It runs its own customs; it's alb
solutely MISUNDERSTANDING, Inc
foreigners have their own various
postufriccs and courts and every
thing, subject only to the interna-
tional, local, municipal council. If
YOU. an American, are plnched,
charged with U. S. offense in
Shanghai. you're tried in a local U.
S. court. If acquitted, you're ac-
quilted. II convicted, you're slam
med in a local U. S. jail. If your Of
Tense is so serious they can't con-
vcniently keep you in that hoose-
cow, you're transmitted to San
Quentin.
Well, up to date Shanghai's mu-
nicipGl council has run things. It's
been predominantly Anglo-Ameri-
can. But it recently had an election
come On. The japanese thought
they'd win. If they had, they'd have
had the occidentals at a disadvant-
age.
They didn't, though.
Shanghai went occidental.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-18
DUKE, CAROLINA TO
BATTLE ON TRACK

Chapel Hill, April l6.-lndIcatlonS
point to d close and fast contest when
Carolina and Duke, arch rivals, clash
in their annual duel meet at Dur
nam Saturday afternoon.
Both teams appear to be unusual
" strong in certain events. Duke S
chief strength is concentrated in the
shot put. discuss, javelin. and pole
vault. Carolina rates wide edge in
the half mile, one mile, two mile, and
high and low hurdles.
The meet likely will be decided in
the 100 and 220-yard dashes, the 44O-
yard run, and the Ugh md broad
Jumps.
Both teams will be carrying I'M
defeated records into the meet. Duke
opened its season two weeks ago by
routing n. c. State 90 to SO. The Blue
Devils were idle last week.
Carolina nipped Princeton Sc 2-3
10 50 l-3 in the seasons opener ten
days ago. Last week the Tar Heels
rolled up IS to 81 victory over Viz
9inia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-18

African natives show keen ...
n European war, say n.a..
Maybe they are Wuudr.
european writers rcic. ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-18
Busy Days Up
Before Deacs

Wake Forest. April l8.-Stili
bluShing over the outcome of their
Tuesdays diamond tilt with Elon
College. Wake Forests Demon Dea-
cons looked ahead today to couple
more tough engagements here this
Week-eud-With William and Mary
Friday and North Carolina Saturday.
Fridays encounter will start at $50.
Behind 4 line of brilliant perfor-
mauceS by TWO ace moundSmen.
Tommy Byrne and Jesse TharnISh.
the DeacS were undeteated up TO the
tclon contest, and victories had been
,halked up against such prOmlnents
IS Cornell. Pittsburgh, and Duke.
The Wake nine has won seven and
.oSt one in eight starts.
Lefty Tommy Byrne, more or less
the sensation of the Big Five this
year. will receive the starting nod
against the Tar Heels Saturday.
Bvrue has Won three in as many
starts this year and has allowed eight
nits. and besides that has pounded
out 800 average in fourteen times
1t bat.
Up from the freshman ranks Of
last year. Coach Murray GreaSon
received 4 capable pitcher in Jesse
rharniSh. TharniSh, like Byrne, has
won tho - - 'Nanv starts. Against
West Cnvs,~. teachers College, 4
Jew weeks ago. TharniSh pitched five
innings of hitleSs ball and drove in
three runs on long base hits.
The DeaconS peak so far this sea-
son took place at Roanoke Rapids
.aSt Saturday when they trolnced a
favored Duke University nine by IL
3, in a sensational l3-run Splurge in
the ninth. Tommy Byrne pitched
.our-hit ball that afternoon.
At this writing. the William and
Mary nine has Won four Of six games.
and a strong plate punch is expected
when they display their wares here
Friday. Carolina, as always, will be
I headache 10 the DeacS.
SATURDAYS Tar Heel encounter will
probably have an important bear
mo on the outcome of the Big Five.
\ win for the DeucS would give them
head and start on the other clubs,
while a Carolina victory would jun
ole the race up again. Here are the
Big Five standings:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-18

when the road was solvent These
fellows stall ana connive to prevent
reorganization. When railroad
comes out Of receivership they nat
urally lose their jobs. Final plans
were just announced, for instance,
for the Minneapolis and ST. Louis
which had been in receivership
since l923,-nearly 20 years.
Under such circumstances, secur-
ity-holders lose hope that their road
will ever be recognized. Hence,
they sell their defaulted securities at
enormous losses,-far below their in
trinsic value. Meanwhile, the receiV-
ers, lawyers, bondholders' commit
tees, all suck the blood out of the
road. Solvent, but sick, roads are
in the same boat. They try desper-
ately to keep out of receivership.
They are forced to scrimp and cut
corners to meet their bond interest
Their locomotives and cars wear out
They cannot afford to buy new
equipment, to cut rates, to meet
competition.
Wholesale Reorganization Needed
The best thing in the world for
the railroads-and that means Tor
every honest person connected with
them-Would be a sane, wholesale
reorganization plan as proposed in
the Wheeler-Lea Bill. No securities
need to be junked Junior bonds
could be put on an income basis. Pre-
ferred and common stocks need not
be wiped out. They could buy new
equipment right and left They
would provide thousands Of new
Jobs in car shops, textile mills, steal
foundries, ore mines, lumber camps.
And they would keep on paying
taxes! Of course, Problem Number
One-regulation- be attacked
at the same time. The carriers
must be given more freedom to run
their business as they think wise.
Once, when the railroads had a
monopoly on transportation, |. c. {.
regulations were necessary. Today.
however, with airplane, bus, and
truck competition, many of the !. c.
c. regulations are harming both the
public and the shippers.
If the roads win their battle, their
employees and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
haps even stockhOlders-may win.
AS it is now, they are cinch to
lose. If the Wheeler-Lea Bill is not
just right, government, management,
labor, and security-holders should be
able to find some other working ar
rangement which could solve the
problem. Certainly, we ought not to
sit by and see all connected with the
ailroads-worker, tax collector, in
vestor-get an unnecessary licking
The time has come when the Cold
en- Rule should be applied to all in
terests. Discrimination is cardinal
SIM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-18
u. n. Begins
Big Five Play
With Davidson

Chanel Hill. April l8.-North Car
oI;na'< varsity baseball team starts
out in quest of the Big Five cham
pionship here Friday afternoon by
nlavins Davidson in the first contest
If their annual tWO-9ameS series.
The game will get under way at I
o'clock on Emerson Field.
Davidson will be playing its sec
ond Big Five game OF the season. Last
week the Wildcats were defeated by
Dukes strong team IN their first
State test
Cardinals scheduled debut in the
State race against y. {. State Sat
urdav was postponed due to rain.
Both the Tar Heels and Wildcats
have exhibited an in-and-out brand
OF ball This season. After losing one
run decisions 10 Harvard and Penn
and by a wider margin to Cornell.
the Tar Heels have turned an about
face in recent games. After Mich
igan was beaten l5-l2 in a Suggest
Carolina romped on Washington and
Lee IS 10 and then trounced Y.
NJ. |. II to ,.
Davidson has been beaten by Fur
man, Clemson. and Richmond but in
turn holds victories over Er>kine.
Citadel. and Colby. In the Citadel
game the Wildcats offered their best
all-romd play OF the season to
trounce the South CaroIinjanS Is TO +.
Co-Captain Matty hopkins. star
short stop. who missed the V. NJ. L.
game due 10 4 slight cold. will pro-
badly return to the Tar Heel line
up against Davidson.
George RalSton. who recently re-
placed George Radman on the Car
Dina pitching staff. probably will
start against Davidson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-18
Specialties
Show Strength

New York, April 18.-(AP)-Buy-
ers nibbled at specalties in today's
stock market and left most leaders to
struggle in narrowly lover territory.
Paper, packing, and sugar COM
pany issues moved up fractions to q
point or 50 to new highs III many m
stances. Near the fourth hour, how
ever. losses of as much were shown
for steels, aircraltS and others.
Most traders were notably selec-
tive in adding to commitments as
Wall Street continued largely IN the
dark regarding actual European war
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-18
All News Is
War News
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Continued From rage Onel
in Scandinavia sooner than he origl-
nally intended, with view Of up
setting his foes calculations. He
succeeded, all right.
However, it all goes to show how
the war mikes itself into our politics,
Congress Is Bothered
The Scandinavian outbreak imme-
diately started an cutlery to the ef-
feet that congress ought not to adj
iourn while that row still is pro-
crossing. Adjournment had been eX-
pected by the end Of May or mid
June, but the Scandinavian muss
may spin matters out indefinitely.
The administration doesn't like
this idea. It's notion is that it can
do its own managing within reason,
if things get nOpelessly out Of hand
an extra congressional session can
be called any time.
Such senator's as don't come up
for reelection this year and such
representatives as are pretty sure Of
being reelected are willing enough
to have the session go the limit. But
the lawmakers who have fights on
their hands want to get home 10 do
some campaigning.
So it follows that congress is all
by the ears, due TO the war in Eu-
rope.
Well, what has the last municipal
election in Shanghai, China, to do
with the complication?
A plenty, from Uncle Sans stand
point, believe me.
Situation in Shanghai
Shanghai is the trade gateway
into China.
But Shanghai isn't a Chinese-con-
trolled city. It's internatiOnaliZed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-18
Grid Drills
Are Ended

First spring football drills have
been completed at Henderson high
school with uniforms being turned in
yesterday. after a month Of drills.
Coach Fred Fitzpatrick was pleased
with the results of his work, and feels
that a definite good has been &C
complshed by the school.
Numerous candidates reported Tor
the drills in spite Of conflict with
baseball and other spring activities
at the school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-18
SOFTBALL FANS TO
MEET THIS EVENING

Softball fans will gather tonight
at the court house at 8 o'clock to dis
cuss the sport for the summer
months.
No definite steps have been taken
thus far this year for the fOrma-
ton Of a league similar to the one
operated for the past three or four
years here, but some definite action
is expected to be taken at tonight's
session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-18
Cotton Market
Is Stronger

New York, April l9.-(AP)-Cot--
ton futures opened 3 higher TO
lower.
The list held even TO I points high
en- through the second hour, May
(old) 1916, July (oldD 1919, De-
cember 1909. ,
Prices held 2 points lower to 2
higher, May (oId) 1913, July (uld)
lO.47. and October 1917 at midday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-30

ltcS as in horse racing and even in
war, the outside chance has often
turned Out 10 be a winning one.
AS mentioned. the band wagon is
rolling. Raleigh has been full OF po-
liticianS. most Of them come to pay
homage, and swear allegiance 10 the
man they think will he the next Gov
ernOr-J. M. BroughtOn.
The air has been thick with state
mCntS that Horton will not run
There will be no second primary
"Broughton'S cinch." and Inc like
Many Of the folks making these state
ments are sincere. but they just don't
know Lieutenant Governor Wilkins
p. Horton.
Broughton may be a cinch, youl
reporter isn't arguing that matter to-
day-it's much too long until June -
and nobody'S ever 4 mortal look in
4 political race until the votes are
counted
But statements that therc'll be no
second primary are inspired by pro-
paganda from the Broughton camp
There will be {, second racc-Hor-
tons word TO that effect is gooG
enough lOr this corner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-30
NOTICE.

The property hereinafter described
having been offered for sale at the
courthouse door in Vance County on
the 18th. day Of May 1910 and bid
of $4,000 received and reported to
the Court and thereafter increase bid
and order of resale made. Now there
fore under and by virtue of authority
contained in the court orders here
toforc made in the proceeding en-
titled Carrie Pearson, ct al. VS.. Mollie
Henderson. ct ais, the undersigned
will offer for sale for cash to the
highest bidder at the court house
door in Vance County, N. c., on the
9th. day of June 1910, at midday,
the bidding TO begin at Sl54.00, the
following described real property,
viz:
All those two certain tracts or par
cells Of land containing "a acres and
1885 acres, in aggregate of 1916 acres
more or less, subject to the dover by
meteS and bounds of SO acres, same
situate near GrcyStonc in Vance
County, and of record Book 5 Page
10 and Book IS Page 100 Vance
Registry.
This the 22nd. of May, 1910.
L. =. GHCLSON
and
D. p. McDUFFEE,
Commissioners,
1880