Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1894 — Page 3
(Krtcncagtle
{s.° r V.. Vol. 36, No 18
GRKKNCASTLE, IND., SEPT. 1, 1894.
CITY AND COUNTY
Real Estate Transfers. ! runs, to enact class legislation for
Herman T. Figg to Charles Wilson, th. ir benefit by reforming the tariff Miss Rosa Marquis has gone lack land in Floyd township, $11. taxes “up,” while Democracy believe
Tillie Cheek to Charlie Wilson land and legislate to reform tariff taxation in !• loyd township, $ti. [down. The people have been and George b . Brown to Charles W. iare suffering from 30 years of vicious Brown land in Russellville, $230. Republican legislation, and yet they John Riley to Annie J. Black, land proclaim that this campaign is to be
Court convenes
to Effingham
Putnam Circuit
next Monday.
Miss Zella Brandon is visiting at
Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. W. W. Norman is visiting relatives at Todd, Ind. Chas. Eiteljorg has been home from Terre Haute on a visit. Mrs. Salem B. Town has been visiting relatives at Indianapolis. Mrs. Chas. Vancleave and children have been visiting at Oakland, Ills. Judge Sims, of Delphi, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. C.
Allen.
When you see the humble bumblebee A-sailing o’er the lea, Attending to his business— Why, it’s best to let him be. Dr. Ridpath, of Indianapolis, was visiting relatives here, the first of the week. Gertrude Cooper, who has been very sick with typhoid fever, is convalescent. Forest Wilkes took second money in the pacing race at Decatur, Ills., on Friday. , Elder O. II. P. Abbott, of Indianapolis, has been here visiting his relatives, S. B. Vancleave and family. Miss Eva Gilmore of Effingham, Ills., is visiting City Treasurer-elect John Gilmore "and other relatives
here.
Dr. Pottcher preached at Locust Rt. Church last Sunday, the pastor having to fill an appointment at Bloomington. Alfred Hirt has returned from Mississippi, after attending to the shipping of the staves and heading which are to go into the largest cask in the
world.
Though the Rummer, hot and sizzling, Of the oyster doth us rob, It, by way of compensation, Brings us corn upon the cob. There were large delegations of Democrats here, from Clay and Montgomery counties, at the Democratic Joint Representative Convention,
last Saturday.
sj The “Jolly Picnic Party,” given under the auspices of the ladies of the Christian Church, at Bainbridge, on Friday night was pleasing and proved
a financial success.
A few evenings ago, at the residence of their parents, John W
manner. Refreshments were served and the hours passed swiftly whilist they listened to music, played games
and had a general good time
Vol. 22, No 20
in Greencastle township, $100.
City of Greencastle to Annie J
Black, lot in Forest Hill,
made on national issues; we will meet them on these issuei, but we will also call the attention of the
Ella Fordice to C. & F. Guilliams, masses to state issues: the new elecland in Russell tp., $1,250. tion law, the new school-book law, E. R. Benefiel to Lincoln Ross, lot the new tax law, and the many other in Russellv ille, $225. just and equitable laws passed by the II. H. Parker to J. M. George, lot Democratic legislatures of Indiana, in Broadpork, $75. that have proven righteous in the J. C. Williams et al. to Flora Wea- sight of the people, and the voters ver, lot in Greencastle, $1,335. wi il determine in November to which F. R. Williams etal. to E. M. Wil- tlley W,U hol(1 fa8t th at which is li ims et al., lot in Greencastle, $111. K 00< i or that which is tainted with J. C. Williams et al. to F. R. Will- the "’'‘ong 8 “nd iniquities of Repubiams, land in Warren tp., $492. licanism and its legislation.
J. C. Williams et al. to J. E. Will- Col SelIe rs, of Montgomery County, - ^
iams et al. land in Warren tp *1 3-10 was ea ii e d, and made a short and t ‘' ar him to pieces. Without longer W. A. Williams etal. to J.E 'will- lively 8 Pe«vh on the tariff question, hesitating he rushed to the stable, iams etal., lot in Greencastle $111. calling attention to the fact that the J 1 the “hounds ^hly"hTa J. C. Williams et al. to A. G. Will- ne 'V b dl " as a reform measure passed pood start, and the owner knew that iamson, land in Warren tp., $1,365. 111 the interest of the people, and wor- the boy’s life depended upon whether
J. E. Williams et al. to E. M. Will- thy indor8em cnt because it was a the hounds - ■ — - •• long stride in the right direction. him first. '
Col. Matson was called, and he made one of his old-time eloquent and logical addresses, calling attention to the good legislation accomplished by the Democratic party the
Joint Representative Convention. Delegates from Clay, Montgomery,
vv,.... „. and Putnam Counties met at the
Moore and wife, Harry and Annice Court House, in this city, last Satur14 A. 1. _ • . 1 l T • «1QA T A .. !
Moore entertained their young day, in delegate convention, to nomifriends in an elegant and pleasing na t e a Democratic candidate for Joint 1 i -i T? O T \ LI /O T. t ? L ! ... A. .. L1 _
My love is waiting at the gate, And long has tarried: What eare I? Just let her wait—
We’re married!
4'
Mrs. Jennie Rudisill, widow of David Rudisill, and one of Greencastle’s old citizens, died on Aug. 24, 1894, aged 87 years and seven days. Deceased was a native of Buckingham county, Va., and moved to this State in 1827; she was the mother of ten children, all of whom survive, and she lived to see her descendants unto the fifth generation. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, from the
residence of Mrs. Huffman.
Township Ticket. The Democrats of Floyd township have nominated the following ticket: For trustee, Sylvester Lewallen; foi assessor, J. C. Wilson; for justice of the peace, Forrest Ellis. Franklin Township Primary Con-
vention.
The Democratic Primary convention of Franklin Township will be held on Saturday September 22. Polls open at Roachdale and Fincastle. By order of Com. J. W. Blaydes, Chirin&n.
i
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollar!i Reward for any eaae nfcalarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Props Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Toledo. Ohio.
Druggist*. ......
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
noting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. Sold b\
. a 11 Druggists. Testimonials free.
ij
Representative. In addition to the delegates present, the court room was well filled with Democrats who felt
interest in the proceedings.
Hon. F. D. Ader, chairman of the Putnam CountyjCentral Committee, called the convention to order and
stated the object of the meeting.
On motion of Hon. P. O. Colliver, Major Hoskins, of Clay County, was made permanent chairman, and F. A. Arnold was elected Secretary, the other Democratic editors present be-
ing made Assistant Secretaries.
The roll of counties was called and
all were represented.
Capt. Smiley, on behalf of Putnam County, presented as a candidate for nomination, one who, he said was favored for the position by the Democracy of the District, a gentleman of age and experience, of ability and integrity, and the man is Hon. D. E. Williamson, of Putnam County.
v "j , , a man named Hall, who built his the nomination was seconded by , , , , ’
delegates from Clay and Montgomery h ) 0U " C ' a " d the lumber company Counties, and on motion of Hon C. claimc h that Mr, Hall did not pay in E. Matson, of Clay, the nomination ful1 for llle luml, er. There was a was made by acclamation. state law enacted by which a claim On motion, a committee consisting for material follows the building into of Messrs. Colliver, of Putnam; Hor- which the material goes, but such
, - "J * ILLL J J yj 1 ATA4J1I l J II- ’ * - • ^ 7 ««I»4V,CD ery, was appointed to notify Mr. Wil- the seller of the material notifies the liamsou of his nomination and escort owner of the building to withhold
strong. court lias decided that he is not
hen Mr - Williamson appeared he ble for the lumber. was received with great applause. -*S After quiet was restored, he said he There is going to
- j —, —■ — no ilolliivju, li c Bum 111; —.... — ... e,—• *' p> be an awful accepted the nomination, and it slump in Republicanism this fall, or
They Want to Ur Senator.
Lexington, Ky., Aug, 17.—Congress-
man J. B. McCreary is out in a letter to u prominent democrat here announcing himself a candidate for United States senator. Senator Black-
tuirn will stand for reelection, and Gov. Brown is also a candidate.
was a pleasure to appear before the “unterrified Democracy” the great party of the people; the nomination had come to him withont solicitation, hence ho deemed it a great honor, and a still greater honor because it gave him opportunity to fight for the party; to fight against the same old foe; Republicans pretend to haveconmlenue of victory in November, but it was all pretense; they will not carry
AN ESCAPE FROM HOUNDS.
passage of the income tax law, the law taxing greenbacks, the reduction in tariff taxation, etc., and was frequently and enthusiastically ap-
iams, lot in Greencastle, $272. J. C. Williams et al. to E. M. Williams, land in Warren tp., $493. J. C. Williams et al. to W. A. Williams, land in Warren tp., $492. P. P. Hays to G. F. Lewis, lot in
Greencastle, $ .
G. F. Lewis to P. P. Hays, land in
Madison tp., $1,500.
W. W. Gardner to S. S. McCoy,
land in Cloverdale tp., $1,500.
Ethel Sutherlin to Big Four B. & L. ^ > auded ’
A., land in Warren tp., $1,600. The Evansville Courier has been Castleton Wilson to N. &J. Baker, cogitating on public affairs and land in Floyd tp., $1,600. comes to the conclusion that “labor J. F. Tucker to Charles Redding, should bear in mind that by the dilot m Roachdale, $RK). vision of their strength at the polls
J. K Darnall to Hammond & Ma- *1 • *
ban, Exrs., land in Clinton tp.. $1,800. * P ** 1 ^ ^ & m,n0ri,y
J. N, Bracken to T. J. Bracken,
land in Monroe tp.,$ .
R. S. Rollings to N. E. Sutton, land
in Washington tp., $1.
Home B. & L. Ass. to Lawson Routzahn, lot in Greencastle, $2,200. Rebecca Spaulding to Ellen Davis, land in Clinton tp., $100. Harmon Hurst to Walter Alice, land in Mill Creek tp., $250. J. W. Edwards, Trustee, to Phillip Albangh, land in Greencastle tp.,
$2,000.
repeal of the federal election law, the r l os e upon him and running madly.
lias ruled the country. They should remember too that this minority has been controlled by the privileged classes ; that the plutocracy has been able to ride over the masses, booted and spurred, by applying in the United States the universal maxim of tyrants in all countries and in all ages: “Divide and conquer.” As a result of this long era of minority rule the statute books of the United States are composed of two kinds of laws, the one, and by far the most numerous kind, being laws to enable a few to grow immensely rich at the expense of the many and the other iiind penal latvs for the punishment of the many who dare to protest or object except at the ballot box. Thus i'ar The People have the ballot-box left, but if the minority that has ruled for thirty years is restored to power th ’re is to be a bayonet behind every ballot and the only remaining remedy against the exercise of tyranny on the part of a few will no longer be within reach of the
many.’’
Much dispute and contention has taken place in the past in regard to the interpretation of the mechanic’s lien law, and the State Supreme Court has made a decision thereof, which will prove of general interest Chief Police Wilkinson, of Fort Wayne, was sued by a lumber company for lumber which entered into the construction of his house and judgment being taken against him he carried the case to the he settled in full with the contractor
v V.* , WE a ULUillU, JIUI- v cwvii a cue n poaouiE wituwuu UUy tlUlIlg^OI ner, of Clay, and Beatty, of Montgom- dtims, it is held, are not valid unless th e missing bundle, till the gentleman ... _ _ .1 li r.i . .. nil u ♦ /-» .. .. A. „a
, . . , , , . — room. me morning after his nrhim to the convention, and in the the value of the mateiial from the rival he awoke to see the long-lost pameantime’Squire Gardner briefly en- contractor. Mr. Wilkinson did not J ""
we miss out guess most woefully. The surface indications are that Ke-
Cndealrablo Ezperlenc* of a Hoy I’ni-aued
by » Huntor'a Park.
A small boy playing the part of the fox in an exciting chase on the Cedar Hollow hills near Phoenixville, Pa., says the Philadelphia Record, narrowly escaped being torn to pieces by a pack of hounds the other day. The dogs had not enjoyed a run for weeks, and their owner decided to give them a little exercise. Taking a bag from the box in which he keeps several foxes, and which the Reynards slept upon, he gave it to a boy. He told the lad to drag the heavily-scented bag across the hills, and he would turn loose the hounds. The boy had a long start and had disappeared beyond the brow of a distant knoll when the owner released the eager dogs. Around they circled until one of them struck the trail, and away they dashed in pursuit of the
bogus fox.
Instantly a great fear seized the hunter. It dawned upon him that if the hounds overtook the lad they would tear him to pieces. Without longer
A man versed in language heard 10 ''T''TTT' , 1} T? * L..different tongues spoken while he I eE-C'K.aj IS UUL OI1C
or the horsemen reached In no real fox eliase did the
veteran hunter ever ride more furi-
ously.
It was a long, hard gallop, but he had toM the boy where to drag the bag, and by a short cut reached him ahead of the hounds. The. dogs were
The owner seized the astonished boy and lifted him upon the horse beyond the reach of the hound*, which he could even then hardly prevent from tearing
the boy to pieces.
ard, “Old Dutch’ always absolutely
process, and are
\valked across the Brooklyn Bridge JL way in the world to be sure I the other day. 0 f h av i n g the best paint, and that j Ail known chemical elements are j s to use only a well-established represented in sea water. They are brand of strictly white lead, I not always capable of being detected j . * by chemical analysis. P ure llnseed ol1 ’ and P ure colors.* In Hungary it is the custom for the The folIowin £ brands are stand -
groom to give the bride a kick after the wedding ceremony, to make her
feel her subjection.
The song of wild birds is usually a
succession of three or four notes continued during the same interval,
mostly without interruption. Jonathan Scott Ellis of Farminton,
Me., has just started on his one hun- J dred and second year. He is little
Strictly Pure
White Lead ’Anchor,” “Southern,’ Eckstein,” “RedSeal, ’ "Kentucky,” “Collier.”
h.,,1 of hearing, hut hi. .y.. are all * ^ZT"' “'“'i'* Pail,t ; rightand he says ho hasu'thad a sick 7. ca *’"’ e strict!) pure leads day since he was 18. He dislikes W1 f . b,atlona * Lead Co.’s Pure Populists, Anarchists, and reporteis t ^ hite Lead Tinting Colors. One day last week he was out in the These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each
Held, for three hour,, cutting weed,.
Here is an agreeable Story which OO sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination Mark Twain is quoted as tellin c 1 of p * rfec,,r r, “ re colors in lh e handiest form to about himself: It gave him rial ““t Strictly Pure White Lead.
pleasure, he said, to hear that his works were almost the onlythirg which Mr. Darwin read during tl e last year of his life, till ho heard that Mr. Darwin suffered from a kind of mental atrophy and was forbidden to read anything but absolute drivel. Colonel I ngersoll once called upen
tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
Send us a postal card and get our book ou
paints and color-card, free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York, j
Cincinnati Branch,
Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati. •
tfi/Lamt'
STOPPED SMOKING TO SAVE.
Hut the Procedure Didn't Pan Out a* Profitably as lie II Expected. Xerxes Jones determined to quit smoking, says the Philadelphia Call— not, you know, that it had any baneful influence upon his health, but solely for the reason that he didn’t feel justified in spending twenty-five cents a day for the weedy luxury. Jones had a good disposition and began his new scheme on Sunday. “Seeing I’ve quit smoking, I’ll put an extra quarter in the collection box to-day, he mused, and in the money went. Monday, just to please his little wife, good Jones bought a forty-cent box of mixtures and handed it over with the remark: “No, my dear, it’s no extravagance. J ust about what I saved on cigars to-day, and we both can enjoy this after tea.’’ Tuesday Jones bought a fifty-cent toy for his little boy out of the cash saved by abstinence from tobacco. Wednesday he changed his dining place down town from a twen-ty-five-cent to a fifty-cent table d’hote, feeling justified in spending the extra quarter saved ou cigars. Apparently forgetting this Thursday the reformer remarked to himself: “There's that new umbrella my wife’s been talking about. I'll buy that and charge it up to two weeks’ savings on smoke.” Friday a new dinner set was purchased to please the wife of his heart, and set over against twenty weeks’ savings from tobacco, and Saturday Xerxes Jones spent twenty five cents for cigars, having lost six days of his luxury, and figured up that he had saved on the wrong side of his books just about thirty-eight dollars and uinty cents.
LOST AND FOUND.
A Remarkable Experience In the Life of an Eminent Lawyer. One of the most remarkable stories of loosing and finding is the following: It seems that a certain eminent English lawyer was on a visit at Minto in the lifetime of the second earl of that name, and a day or two before the hearing of an important case, in which he hud been retained as consul. He had brought with him a bundle of papers connected with the suit in question, and these he took up with him to his bedroom. On the following day the packet could nowhere be found. Careful search was, of course, made, but quite in vain, and eventually the advocate had to go into court without
it.
Years passed without any tidings of l fa micuirirr Lutwll.x 4 ill ♦ 1 >.» ♦ 1.. .
chanced to be once more a guest at Minto, and occupying the same bedroom. The morning after his ar-
~«i—kjinviuwi uncujr ou- comracior. .»ir. ivoKinson aid not pers lying on the dressing tabic. The dorsed the nomination as wise and get such a notice, and the Supreme preemption is, that on the fi~‘ 8tron «’ court has decided that he is not li*. c ! lslon he , hi< ! th . em . iu his “ lee P-
flrst oeand on
the second visit he found them in his sleep; but where he hid them and found them has never been discovered.
How ( love. Grow.
The small evergreen tree from which cloves nre taken was originally a napublicans are expecting . aur. vie
tory by a huge majority in Indiana parts of the world" The clove'of *comthis fall—they are.sort o'banking on merce is the unopened flower of the
1 * i... a <t .a: .. _ 'ii r TVif»v n.rA rmifA utnnll
this result, but the election will not tree ' The .V ar e quite small, but grow pan out that way. Democrats are up 1° a “°^ , tbc branches.
- After gathering, the buds are smoked
and doing now ; their season of rest by a wood fire and dried in the sun. is over and they are active now. with Both the taste and smell of the cloves
lOVfVVi txuvi HIYjy 4E-I C Ul/bi Y u iiUW, V\ 1111 ; vuoi/x iaeiie miAv. EE «JE LJ1C VJlv/Vcb a determination to prove to the i Jf'pcnd 0,1 1* 10 quantity of oil they con-n-c.rl.l tboi nil . i n .i„ n o ..i i tain. Sometimos the oil is separated
‘ "'■bvtt AccBpt. ths off.r. this Representative District, this| world that al ‘l’ led 8 e . 8 made l, y the from t he'clover’before hcyln U sol,! 1 . Nioux Crrr, la., Aug. 20.-The Sioux , Congressional District, nor the State j P arly are to be faithfully carried out, > nn d the odnr and taste are mconsefrom W * a 1 h C 'i 6 reoelve<1 a telo tfram 0 f Indiana. Republicans have done "hen opportunity offer*, and those quencc much weakened. If youde—airw. nothing and promised nothing to win who have betrayed the t D Mn 'aomathing of the fora of
the Rev. Phillips Brooks, and the great preacher received him at once although he had declined to see many distinguished preachers. “Why have you shown me this marked distinction?” inquired the Colonel. “The reason is simple,”
inship. 1 boa rtf
tuition.
report ...
Training, etc., free. 4 boartfing. eamy payment*. INxntionn fteeured t y our itti* n. Beautiful Tilustratod Catalogue aL.d 1'ar*^
IMiKX, liMliauapolin* Uul
iat*'H. B»*aut llLl.lt JL O*
Lmliauupul
The
True Test for Ofiice.
Fort Wayne Sentinel.
The Sentinel believes that every
l ue reason is simple,” candidate for public office should be replied Dr. Brooks; “if those preach- a man of S 00 ' 1 nl0ral character, but it
ers die I’ll be sure to meet them in doe9 not believe thnt a religious test heaven; whereas, had you gone away shonld be required of him, and for and died I should never have met you thi8 rea8 ° n 11 de Precates the attempt again. I thought I had better take 011 tl ? c part of some t0 in J ect thiB no chances.” i ‘Bastion into politics by applying it rp. i , _ * r. . to candidates as a requirement for a
The will of the late Prof. Robert* DU bli c office aon Smith leaves his Arabic and P
„ . O ir forefathers when they adopted Syrmc manuscript books, together the constitution of the United State* \\i i.'i eai y printed or scarce books Haw the danger of such a requirement, o h si titoi >y the librarian to the and for this reason they inoorporatad him rsity .i nary t ambridge. W ith j nto ^at insturment this provision: this exception, the whole of his work- « No religioUS test shall ever be re-
inglibrary, which is very valuable, is
left to Christ College.
All the private correspondence of the Empress of Russia, or rather all those letters which she writes with herown hand, are on a delicate, pinkcolored paper, just faintly perfumed with attar of rose. The envelopes are long and narrow and entirely free from any heraldic emblazon-
ment whatever.
John Hurt of Providence, R. I., who died last week at the age of 70, had not spoken to his wife for 20 years and did not even repent on his deathbed. For the last 25 years of their married life his father and mother had
not spoken to each other.
George Cables lias given his Northampton home the suggestive title “Stayawhile.” It is related that Chevalier Strong, when once invited to dinner, took his trunk and stayed three years. Such an occurrence might make it necessary for Mr.Cable to clinge the name to “Stayonly-
awhile.”
larents were
qu red as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States,” and a similar provision is the laws ol the diffesent states for the offices under their government. This prohibition was wise. It was intended to restrain tne effects of sectarian bigotry and intolerance, and to prevent a union of church and state, such as we find in some of the countries of the old world. This safeguard, handed down to o« by the framers of the constitution of our nation, should be adhered to by every voter, and they should not. therefore, apply these tests to candidates for office, for they are inconsi»tent with the principles of religiouE liberty and engender a stirife that i* dangerous to our best interests as to
people.
Is the candidate for office a Protestant or Catholic, a Lutheran or Methodist, a Presbyterian or Baptist, a Jew or Gentile, are questions that sohuld not be raised. The fact that he is a member or not a member of th& religious denomination to which the
Miss Ellen Terry’s parents were „ — —- both of her profession. She was born voter belongs should not have any while they were touring the English we >K bt nt the polls in the casting oj “provinces,” somewhere in Coventry the ballot. Theonly tests that shouid
be applied to candidates for office are that they possess the necessary
provinces,” somewhere in Coventry; but as Mr. and Mrs. Terry left without a distinct recollection of the locality, local iniiabitants wrangle over the honor of dwelling beneath the roof which first sheltered the
great actress.
I will buy, ship and hale hay on the most liberal terms. Call on or address F. E. Buis, Coatsville, Ind. 2tl9
Vandalia Line Excursions.
To PlttsburK, Sept. 5 to 10, return limit Sept. 25, fare #9.00: account G. A. R. encamp-
ment.
To MiehiRan points, Sept. 18, return limit 20 day*, at half fare rates. To Southern point*, Sept 4, Oct. 2, Nov. 6 and Dec. 4.
qualiflcatious and agree with the voter upon the principles of govern-
ment.
This is a nation where freedom’s flag is unfurled, where every man can worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience, unmolested by governmental or other inteferenco. where each is equal in regad to his rights as a citizen. Let those principles be forever kept intact and closely guarded and America wilt continue to be the land of the free and the home of the brave and the best government upon the face of the
globe.
fr
bONT ACCEPT iniTATiQNS. THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO.. ClN’TI,
CENTBAL NATIONAL BANK
^RTSTn-JNTCA.STXiIE, ■’■TsTTV C\Y\\Y\u\., *5YVY\\\.YYfc,
- me cinn oi a purse of 625,000 to tight i vulcxb; buey .oi<v/ocu m moui win n 1’eter Jackson here. The offer was gt promise only to renew the course of hack seats in or thrown out of nice telegraphed Jacksua. I the past, to pander to the tariff ba- Democratic meeting house.
lb e The petals of the flower will soften
, and readily unroll
DIRECXOIAHi. /?. L. O'IIah t Pres.; M F. MrHafi r Vhe Pre*.: M. D. Bridges, Cash.: J. L. Randel, Asst. Cash.; E. B. Evans, ID. E. Alice, F. A. Arnold. S. A. Hays, Quinton Broadstrext.