PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912.
THE CITIZEN
Semi-Weekly Founded 1J)08; Weekly Founded 181-1.
Published Woduosdays and Fridays by U10 Citizen Publishing Company.
Entered as second-class matter, at the postofllco. Honosdalo, Pa.
B. D. HARDENBERGH PRESIDENT
H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. 13. CALLAWAY. . , . .MANAGING EDITORS
U. DOnrLINOER,
M. H. AM.EN,
DIIIECTOUS:
II, WILSON,
E. Ii. IIAHDENBERdll
W, W. WOOD
Our friends who favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re
amed, should in every case enclose stamps for that purpose.
TERMS:
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BIX MONTHS 76 ONE MONTH ...13c
Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Office Order or Registered
letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main strcot,
Honesdale, Pa. .
All notices of shows, or other entertainments hold for the purpose of
making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bo
imittmi tn this naiier on navmcnt of regular advertising rates. Notice
of entertainments for the benefit of churchos or for charitable purpose!
whore a fee Is charged, will bo published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
E0 cnt5, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at
th rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
FRIDAY, .MAY 511, 1012.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State Treasurer,
ROBERT K. YOUNG.
Auditor General,
A. W. POWELL.
Congressmen-nt-Large,
FRED E. LEWIS,
JOHN M. MORIN,
ARTHUR R. RUPLEY,
ANDERSON H. WALTERS.
District Congressman,
W. D. B. AINEY.
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
I bolleve success In life is within
the reach of all who set before them
an aim and an ambition that Is not
beyond the talents and ability which
God has bestowed unon them. We
should all begin life with a deter
mination to do well whatever wo
have In hand. Lord Wolseley.
.Orchard Demonstrations Being Well
Attended.
Hnrrlsburg, Pa May 28. Tho
present spring campaign of spraying
demonstrations In tho model orchards
under tho direction of Prof. H. A.
Surface, economic zoologist of the
Stnto Department of Agriculture has
created a widespread Interest In tho
protection of fruit on tho trees from
tho ravages of pests such as the
codling moth, curcullo and destruc
tive fungous diseases. Tho attend
ance at tho public meotlngs has boon
unusually largo, in spito of adverse
weather conditions In many places.
Thousands of fruit growers have wit
nessed tho oporation of spraying
trees "by the stnto agents and are
treating their orchards in accordance
with the Improved methods shown. ,
Appointments to bo filled during
the coming week are:
McKcan county Juno 5, Leo V.
Coding, H'ort Allegheny; June C, R.
J. Gntes, Mt. Alton.
Potter county June 3, Bernard
Tompkc, Germnnla; Juno 4, F. M.
Van Wegen, Coudersport.
Wayno county Juno 3, W. W.
Baker, 'Honesdale; Juno 4, Hull
Bros., 'Waymnrt; Juno 5, W. E. Por
ham, Pleasant Mount.
UNION.
A bouncing 9U pound boy,
whoso namo Is John Henry Adams,
camo to gladden tho homo of iMr.
and Mrs. Henry Adams on Tuesday,
May 21. Mrs. Adams was fonnorly
IBIancho M. Blake, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John iBInkc, of this place.
Invitations have been Issued to
some In this place to attend tho wed
ding of Helen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Z. J. Rutledge, to Gale Stalker,
of Canton, N. Y Wednesday even
ing. Juno 5, at tho brldo's home.
Tho farmers are very busy this
lovely weather putting In their
crops.
'Robert Tyler, who spent tho win
ter In Georgia, returned to his homo
Tuesday.
order to migrate, they have to bo
carried away. They do not travel
far of their own volition.
A fly Is tho best friend and the
most valunblo aid, in a pecuniary
way, of doctors, nurses, hospitals,
and drug stores. It gives them all
plenty to do. Its feet bear tilth and
disease to your food and to the re
ceptacles In which your food Is cook
ed and served. The man who re
Christened this Insect tho "typhoid
fly" knew his business and the fly's
business. That is what tho fly is for,
besides being a common nuisance.
He has a special and devellsh mission
in the world to spread typhoid and
any other loathsome disease that he
may. Now is the time to put him
out of business, unless you are in
terested in keeping him on his job.
Swat the fly!
Next-July.
-a safe and sane Fourth of
Boost Honesdale don't talk
down. To it you owe your living.
it
The lid is now down tight in
Honesdale, Sundays, much to tho
credit of Burgess C. A. McCarty.
Buy and wear Honesdale made
goods none better in the country.
If It were not so, why do our fac
tories keep humming to supply the
demand of out-of-town buyers?
The coal strike is having its effect
on the manufacture of the better
grade of paper. Paper manufactur
ers and paper jobbers throughout
the country have notified tho trade
of an advance of 10 per cent. In
prices. This means that tho price of
printed matter will have to be ad
vanced correspondingly.
A bill Introduced in the House of
Representatives embodies an idea
that has been favored by the War
Department for some time past and
which is approved by Secretary
Stlmson. The measure provides for
creating a national military reserve
composed of men who have served
in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps
and been honorably discharged.
These men, while engaged in civic
pursuits, will he under obligation to
respond at once In case of an emer
gency calling for defenders of the
country. While on this "waiting
list," as it may be called, the re
servists aro to receive a small com
pensation. The advantage of the
arrangement would he that the na
tion would have always within call
a considerable force of men experi
enced in military and naval duty,
who could be readily mobilized and
who would be far more efficient than
recruits hastily put into tho field.
The scheme has often been suggest
ed. It is now submitted for Con
gressional approval, and tho merits
of the proposition should entitle It
to serious consideration.
FLY CAMPAIGN.
The hot, damp weather of this week
Is a fly-breeder, and If you have not
put door and window screens in use,
tho probabilities aro that a new popu
lation has made entrance to your
homes. See that the covers are on
tho garbage can, and nothing about
your premises to feed flies, and see
that tho first flies aro captured or
killed. Tho flies of the first few
days of warm weather aro tho ances
tors of billions of flies that aro yet to
come. If you kill tho ancestors, tho
number of descendants will bo small.
If you let them live, the Job of kill
ing off their posterity will probably
be beyond your later industry and
zeal.
A fly lays something like six mil
lion eggs, raoro or less, If It has a
fair chance. If you think of this fact
when you see tho first fly rovlvlng
under tho beneficent heat of tho sun
or tho kitchen range, you will loso no
time In cutting off that particular fly
family In Its beginning. Kill the
first flies, cleanse and keep clean,
and by all means keep covered your
garbago cans, and tho fly pest will
avoid your premises and your food.
T3ven your neighbor's flies, if there
Tjo any, need troublo you but little,
for tho entomologists havo discover
ed that flies, llko cats, tend to hang
a"bout tho place of their nativity. In
THE PENSION BILL PASSED.
There are many of our readers
who will be interested in reading
about the pension bill recently
nassed by congress. The provisions
of the bill aro as follows: Tho
maximum rate allowed Is $30 a
month, the minimum service to en
title a soldier to Its benetits is nine
ty days.
"The following are the rates given
for the various terms of service.
"That any person who served
ninety days or moro in the military
or naval service or tho uniteu
States during the late Civil war, who
has been honorably discharged
therefrom and who has reached the
age of 02 years or over, shall, upon
making proof of such fact, accord
ing to such rules and regulation as
the secretary of the interior may
provide, be placed upon the pen
sion roll and be entitled to receive
a pension as follows:
"In case such a person has reach
ed the age of 62 years and served
ninety days, ?13 per month; six
months, J13.50 per month; one
year, $14 per month; one and a half
years, $14.50 pertmonth; two years,
$15 per month; two and a half
years, $15.50 per month; three
years or over, $1C per month.
"In case such person has reached
the age of GG years and served nine
ty days, $15 per .month; six months,
$15.50 per month; ono year, $lb
per month; one and one-half years,
$1G.50 per month; two years, $17
per month; two and a half years,
$18 per month; three years or over,
$19 per month.
"In case such person has reached
tho age of 70 years and served nine
ty days, $18 per month; six months,
$19 per month; one year, $20 per
month; ono and a half years, $21.50
per month; two years, $23 per
month; two and a half years, $24
per month; three years or over, $25
per month.
"In caso such person has reached
tho ago of 75 years and served
ninety days, $22 per month; six
months, $22.50 per month; one year,
$24 per month; one and one-half
years, $27 per month; two years or
over, $30 per month.
"That any person who served in
tho military or naval servlco of tho
United States during tho Civil War
and received an honorable discharge
and who was wounded in battle or
in lino of duty and is now unfit for
manual labor by reason thereof, or
who from disease or other causes In
curred In lino of duty resulting In
his disability Is now unable to per
form manual labor, shall bo paid the
maximum pension under this act, to
wit: $30 per month without regard
to length of servlco or age."
MILANVILLE.
Quantities of Rhododendron is Ile-
snipped to Acw lorK J'Toni
Here Interesting Mclnoi--,
Inl Service.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
'Mllanvillc, May 30.
Alsup Tyler, of Damascus, has
been shipping a quantity of rhodod
endron to New York.
T. W. Tegeler has his collar dug
and will put up an up-to-date six
room house tho latter part of tho
summer on ground reserved when he
sold his farm to his son Ralph
L. J. 'Hocker is preparing to build
his home here.
The union Memorial service which
was held Sunday at the Baptist
church, Damascus, was appreciated
by all who attended. The church
was approprlatly decorated with
flags and flowers. The singing un
der tho direction of Rev. R. D
Minch, assisted by a largo choir,
namely, Mcsdames T. B. Pethlck, W.
B. Yerkcs, T. F. Jackson, tho Misses
Barrats, Brown and Welch, C. H.
Valentino corneter and Mrs. C. 11.
Valentine organist, rendered two
hymns appropriate for the day,
Miss Warren, of Lackawaxen, gave
a solo and also sang the first verse
of "America." Miss Martin has a
wonderful voice and we wish in the
behalf of tho church to thank her
and hope to welcome her again.
Rev. Rodgers of tho Preshyterian
church preached an Inspiring sermon
and was assisted in the services by
the Revs. Minch and Moyer. The
veterans who were present were in
vlted to occupy the front seats.
The sunner given by the ladies
interested in tho purchasing of the
church carpet was a decided sue
cess. The tables were loaded with
delicious eatables of which there
was an abundance. Twenty dollars
was the result.
Miss Minnie 'Hocker will attend
commencement at West Chester
Normal, her sister. Miss Frederick
being among the graduates.
Several from here attended the
Sunday school convention at Damas
cus on Wednesday last.
Miss Gertrude Calkins entertained
Catherine Brown and Laura Lllholt
of the High school last Thursday.
C. A. Tyler, of WIlkes-Barre
visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tyler
Mr. Tyler sang a solo at the after
noon service Sunday which was much
appreciated.
air. anu Jirs. unariio Decker o
INarrowsburg, spent Sunday with
Mr. and iMrs. Will Scherer.
Earl Barnes has commenced saw
ing In his mill here and expects to
llntsh in a few -weeks.
Rev. Moyer preached an Interest
ing and instructive sermon on Sun
day.
' Walter Sampson, who has been In
iBlnghamton, was home Sunday.
WEST PRESTON.
West Preston, May 30.
'Butler Bryant and wife, of Pres
ton Center, were calling on friends
hero Saturday afternoon.
'Mildred 'Dlx, of South Thompson,
Is staying a few days with her aunt,
i.Mrs. Willis Ogden.
The twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. z.
Lee, who recently moved to this
plase, havo been quite ill out nro re
ported better at this writing. Dr.
MacNamara, of Thompson, is the at
tending physician.
Carl Wall and family, .or West
Thompson wero with their mother
hero over Sunday.
Mr. Wright, of Thompson, Is do
ing carpenter work at Coxton Lake.
J. Utter, Orson, was through this
way buying fat cattle Tuesday of
this week.
Clinton Spangenburg and family,
of West Thompson, nro residing for
:i time on tho Ben Plow farm. Mr.
Spangenburg is doing farm work
there for Will Slocum.
Mrs. Tom Davis and Miss Edith
Carey, who wero visiting friends
here, returned to their respective
homes in Carbondale Friday.
RUTLEDGEDALE.
Rutledgedalo, May 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving spent Sunday
in Cnllicoon.
Floral Sunday . will ho observed
Sunday evening, Juno 2.
With the help of a few of his
neighbors S. N. Gregg raised a largo
barn on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Otis Olson, of Fosterdale, spent a
couple of days tho past week at S.
N. Gregg's. His son George, who
had been visiting thero for a couplo
of weeks, returned homo with him.
Farmers nearly all havo their
oats sowed. The lino weather of tho
past week has been appreciated.
Miss Anna Doherty, of Rileyvlllo,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Amos
'Rutledge.
Tllden Rutledgo and wife havo
gone housekeeping on the farm
owned by his mother.
Katlo Keesler is visiting In Rlloy
vllle. Miss Nettle iPolloek spent tho first
of tho week at Honesdale.
S. J. Tyler Is making a business
trip West.
STERLING.
Chas. Edwards' House Burned and
1am is Complete Friday Last
Day for 5 Per Cent, on Road
Tax Other Items.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Sterling, May 30.
We are now having ideal weather
for farming and everybody Is lm
proving It.
Chas. E. Lucks is giving his
house a general overhauling and
Thomas Frazer is tho carpenter
Last week Chas. Edwards' house
caught fire and burnt down. House
and contents aro a complete loss.
The family aro in vory modorato cir
cumstances. Born, to Mr. and 'Mrs. Orrln
Barnes, a young son. Congratula
tions. George Gilpin is now doing some
farming on his Coolbaugh property.
FRIEND OF EVERY BOY AND GIRL
(Continued From Pago One)
starred and scarred, you aro tho liv
ing links that connect together tho
two most Important epochs In our
national history, you wero tho In
struments In tho hunds of Providence
to regenerate and bring back tho
nation of reconciliation.
Almost fifty years have elapsed
since Leo surrendered to superior
forces nt Appomattox. Millions of
Americans now stand full grown,
whoso fathers wero then unborn.
Tho war Is now behind you and you
must look from tho hill to see Its
full glory.
You havo laid down your soldiers
but you will preservo them as mom- mc?1t,?odr2
orles to be given to your children,
they will enrich our armies and
stato houses, the battlo Hags of all
takes his knapsack for his pillow a9
of yore, and lies down within his.
tent to dream battles fought and
won, he hears the Imagining music
of tho camp and through cordant
strains ho hears tho taps he knows
must now bo meant for him, all be
ing quiet now, ho falls Into a dream
less sleep, and you my friends may
feel assured, that Memorial Day
will then tako on a new slgnlllcence,
(Memorial Day will still bo kept, and
loving hands Impelled by loving
hearts will still strew with garlands
of the choicest flowers, gathered
from garden, Hold and woodland
dell, the graves of all heroic dead,
and tako upon themselves the loving
task that now devolves on you. This
pious and patriotic custom will bo
faithfully observed and handed down
from slro to son, until tho scntl-
in Memorial Day
shall All tho land you saved
ROCK LAKE.
Rock Lake, May 30.
Tho chicken supper and social
held In Rock Lake hall Wednesday,
'May 22, was largely attended and a
success both in a social and llnancial
way. Mr. McDonald of Hazelton,
was the successful one in receiving
the gold watch. A number from
Wllkes-Barre and Scranton were In
attendance.
Born, t6 Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Chine, May 23, a son.
Miss Margaret Farley, ot susque
hanna, is making an extended visit
among friends here.
Mrs. John McGranaghan, of Ca-
dosia, N. Y., Is visiting at tho homo
of 'Edward Clune.
Andrew Riley and Miss Jane Has-
set, of Susquehanna, visited at the
former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Riley.
Chas. Johnston, of Carbondale, is
visiting his uncle, Michael Madlgan
Mr. and Mrs. Haley, of Carbondale
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Clune last week.
Mr. and airs. James Leonard, of
New York city, are spending some
time at tho home of Matthew Leon
ard.
is
"A DESCRIPTION OF LIFE."
Uy Mary 11. Burnett.
There is nothing In Life but tho
smiles of the past, and their glances
has charmed us with awe; there is
nothing in Life but tho shadows of
strife, as they fade with the sum
mers that s gone.
There Is nothing In Llfo but
glimmer of light as it peeps from
the curtain of night; there is noth
ing in life but the Joys of today, to
1111 us with bliss unexcelled.
There is nothing In life but tho
sorrows of morrow, to plerco us
with dart of despair; there is noth
Ing In Llfo but a fond hallo, as it
stays with a lingering good-bye,
There is nothing In Life but the
fragrance of flowers that soon lose
their sweet perfume; there Is noth
Ing In Llfo but a few short yeHrs
and like those wo'll pass from this
vlow.
Stomach Tonic
Puts tho Stomnch In Splendid Shape
and Supplies Vim, Vigor and
Vitnlity to tho Whole Body.
If you feel all run down, out of
sorts, nervous and depressed, go and
get a 50-cent box of MI-O-NA stom
ach tablets to-day
Tako every ono of them according
to directions and when they aro gone
you will feel llko a different person
MI-O-NA stomach tablets will ren
ovato ypur disordered stomach and
bowels; they will put life Into your
Inactive liver.
Thoy will banish nervousness
brain fag, dizziness, headaches, night
sweats, and sleeplessness.
MI-O-NA will stop sour risings, gas
and heartburn in live minutes. Largo
box 50 cents at G. W. Pell's, tho
ations havo always been held dear.
they havo seen tho strife, and
whether engaged In a Just or unjust
war thoy are steeped in tho blood of
heroes.
The history of the great Btrlfe has
not been written and cannot be writ
ten until after the death ot all thoso
who lived during tho time.
When In after years tho story of
this mighty conflict shall be written.
when time shall havo mellowed the
feelings of those who may bo called
upon to hand down to future ages, a
record or the great strlie, yes, when
time llko an angel of peace shall
have stolen from the heart tho enem-
lty engendered by the strife, then
your names shall shine among the
list of those whoso heroism and sac
rifice have shed luster upon the ago
n which you have lived and fought.
Your victories will be written not
upon monuments, or battle flags,
but will bo written indelibly and
for all time upon tho dusky brow of
every freeman who was onco a
slave.
When -this tale of tho darkest
drama in our history shall bo re
peated to your children s children
and their children's children, their
hearts will be filled with admiration
as their sires are named and with
glowing cheeks and kindling eyes,
their souls shall stand on tip too and
they will glory that they can trace
their lineage from a raco of heroes
who llko so many Alexanders
fought from morn till evo and
sheathed their swords for lack of
arguments that all men may be free.
Though decimated in number
from year to year, your Influence
will grow proportionately greater.
God grant that you may bo permitted
to remain with us, for many years
to come, so that the rising genera
tion may havo an opportunity of
seeing you, and of knowing you
more intimately, that they may have
an opportunity of learning from your
presence tho sacrifices you have
made and Jaid upon your country's
altar, that they may see you and ac
company you year by year to tne
cemetery as you with faltering
limbs and quivering lips lay your
tribute of love upon tho graves of
those heroic dead who have gone be
fore you, and then when you havo
ono by one responded to the call of
the great Commander, and retired
within tho shadow, all save one
alone, tho last survivor of your her
oic band, and ho weary of his bur
den and lonely for his comrades
OBITUARY.
Donth of William Wood.
William Wood, a life-long resi
dent of Honesdale, died Wednesday
morning of paralysis after a week's
illness. 'Mr. Wood was well known
here. He was about GO years o
age and Is survived by two sisters
and a brother, namely Mrs, Hattlo
Garrison of South Orange, N, J.;
Mrs. James Corey, of Lima, Ohio,
and Charles Wood of New York City.
Tho funeral will be held this (Fri
day) morning at 10:30 from tho
home of his cousin, Fred I. Keen,
Dyberry Place, Rev. W. IH. Swift, D.
D., officiating.
Haimah O. Parsons.
.Hannah O. Parsons died of heart
disease at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brush on Delaware avenuo on
Thursday, aged G3 years. Deceased
was a life-long resident of Damascus,
her father being Joseph Parsons.
The funeral was held on Sunday
morning at the Damascus Baptist
church, Rev. R. D. Minch, conduct
ing tho services. Interment was
made In tho cemetery at that place
In charge of Undertaker Valentino.
Calllcoon Democrat.
Daniel Lord.
Daniel Lord, a well-known Lum
berman of Equlnunk, died at his
home at that place on Saturday
morning, of pneumonia aged about
sixty years. 'He was a life long resi
dent of Equlnunk, and Is survived by
his wife and ten children.
HERE IS A REMEDY THAT AVILIi
CURE SKIN AND SCALP
AFFECTIONS.
And Wo Can Prove It.
Tho Lelno's Drug Store says to
every person be It man, woman or
child who has an irritated, tender,
lnfl.ampil. Itnhlnir SKINT nr SP.AT.P.
you need not suffer another day.
"Wo havo a refined skin preparation
that acts instantly and will bring
you swift and sure results."
Ono warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
and ono application of ZEMO and
you will not suffer another moment
and you will soon see a cure In sight.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are prov
en cures for every form of skin or
scalp affection. They are sold by
one leading druggist In every city
or town in America and In Hones-
J dale by A. M. Lelno's drug store.
Wayne County
awincts Bank
1871
912
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Fire3
Life,
ENTLEY
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Gllnln. of!.i;:,r( wito
Scranton, spent a couplo of days ati .
his old home.
Lewis Jlutler attended tho session
of tho Grand Lodge of Odd Follows
at Reading last week.
Last Sunday 'Rev. W. E. Webster
preached a very appropriate Memor
ial sermon and thero was a good at
tendance, although wo noticed but
llvo G. A. R.'s. As wo havo no
servlco hero on that day wo notlco
that our cemetery Is not being cared
for as well as usual.
A Presbyterian studont proached
an excellent sermon at Jericho last
Sunday and the Sunday school Is
flourishing.
Tho Holllstorvillo M. P. minister
preached at tho West Sterling
church In tho evening, his Hrst ser
mon thero, and wo think created a
good Impression.
iReport says that Mrs. W. J. Thllo
is Improving In a Scranton hospital,
and Mrs. L. T. Catterson Is moro
comfortable.
'Wo wero nil surprised to learn of
tho sudden death of P. R. Cross,
who was well and favorably known
horo.
May 31st Is tho last day to get
tho 5 por cont. reduction on tho
road tax.
airs. N. A, Frantz, of Strouds
burg, spent a few days at J. E.
Cross last week.
'Miss Laura Gilpin Is now at tho
Stato Normal School at East Strouds-burg.
Accident,
BoiSer,
INSURANCE
CONSOLIDATED TIIOXE 1-0-L.
OPP. POST OFFICE, Honesdale, Pa.
HONESDALE, PA.,
41 YEARS OF SUCCESS
BECAUSE we have been transacting a SUCCESSFUL
banking business CONTINUOUSLY since 1S71
and aro prepared and qualified to renderYALU
ABLE SERVICE to our customers.
BECAUSE of our HONORABLE RECORD for FORTY
ONE years.
BECAUSE of SECURITY guaranteed by our LARGE
CAPITAL and SURPLUS of $55u,t-uo 00
BECAUSE of our TOTAL ASSETS of $3,000,UUO.OO.
BECAUSE GOOD MANAGEMENT has tnado us tho
LEADING FINANCIAL INSTITUTION of
Wayno county.
BECxVUSE of these reasons wo confidently ask you to
become a depositor.
COURTEOUS treatment to all CUSTOMERS
whether their account is LARGE or SMALL.
INTEREST allowed from the FIRST of ANY
MONTH on Doposits mado on or before tho
TENTH of tho month.
OFFICERS :
W. B. HOLMES, PRESIDENT. II. S. SALMON, Casldcr.
IION. A. T. SEARIE, Vlcc-Prosldent. W. J. WARD, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
T. B. CLARK,
E. W. GAMMELL
W. F. SUYDAM
H. J. CONGER.
W. B. HOLMES,
C. J. SMITH,
H. S. SALMON.
J. W. FARLEY,
F. P. KIMBLE.
A. T. SEARLB,