davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
A Remedy for HydrOphobIa

The inclosed slip was taken from the Com
meTciGI Times, newspaper published in
Buenos Ayres, South America and, as it
bears upon its face intrinsic evidence of
plsusbility, you may be doing a valuable
service to society by inserting it. On Sat-
urday the evening papers contained an ac-
count of several persons having been bitten
by dog said to have been mad, among
them a child belonging TO a poor woman
residing on Monroe street. The writer, as
soon as he heard of il, went in quest of the
sufferer, but too late to apply the remedy
named in the following slip. II this remedy
or antidote really possesses the virtue At
tributed, everybody should be in possession
of the cure, as its efficacy depends entirely
on its immediate application. But doctors
and druggists, in particular, should take no.
tice of the mode of treatment and the acid
employed, that they may be able TO apply it
instantly, whenever case is brought to
them for treatment. By this means, human
life may be saved, and the worst of suffer-
ings averted:
"Remsdv for the Bite of Mad Dogs.-A
Saxon forester named Gastelli, now of the
venerable age of eighty.two, unwilling 70
much importance, has made public, in the
Leipsic Journal the means which he had
used for fifty years; and wherewith he afirms
he has rescued many human beings and cat
tie from the fearful death Of hydrophobis.
Take Immediately warm vinegar or tepid
water; wash the wound clean Herewith,
and then dry it; then pour upon the wound
a few drops of hydrochlorio acid, because
mineral acids destroy the poison of the
saliva, by which means the latter is neu-
traliZed." ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

Important Discovery Of Contrabaud Cor.
reauOndeuoe

rsspOBdenoe.
In the early part of last week United
States Inspector Ives seized trunk going
South with it's owner, Mr.. Rutson Msury,
which, on examination, was found TO contain
seventy. nine letters from foreign countries
TO different parties in the South. These let
ters were secreied among the clothing and
some in the pocket of the trunk
Later in the week another trunk belong
ing to T. Maury, brother of Rutson Maury,
also containing a number of letters carefully
slowed away to elude detection. Both trunks
were placed in the possession of the United
States Marshal.
Rutson Maury was very solicitous to get
possession of his TRUNK, protesting indiffer-
ence as to the fate of the letters; but the au-
thorities here were inexorable. Maury then
started for Washington to prevail upon Sec
retary Chase TO Issue an order for the de-
livery of the trunk, representing that it
only contained the wearing apparel of him
self and wife, and that the letters having
been removed, there were no centraband ar
ticles in it. Yesterday Marshal Bill received
an official letter inquiring into the circum-
stances of the case.
Such extreme anxiety to get possession of
trunk, the contents of which would not
amount to the expense Of the owners jour
ney TO Washington and back TO obtain it,
aroused the suspicion of the Marshal that
there was more in it than he had yet dis
covered. The liberal use of pen knife at
last revealed the existence of large pocket,
skillfully concealed in the substance Of the
trunk, and hid by pasting false lining over
it, In this pocket was found two hundred
and fifteen letters, addressed to various par
ties in the Southern States. OF these, two
were for Eastern Virginia, eighteen for Ala
bams, thirteen for Texas, one for South
Carolina, and the remainder for New Orleans.
These letters were from different places in
France, England and South America. Two
of the letters were from Rio Jsneiro.
A memorandum among the letters, ad-
dressed to James Maury, New Orleans, says
that IN. F. Maury will be in New Orleans
on the 8th of November, and leave on the
llth. You understand" From this and
other memoranda, it is evident that James
Maury is connected in some important
official character with the New Orleans Post
Office, and that NJ. F. and r. Maury are
travelling agents of the rebel Postoffice De-
partment, whose business is to gather the
letters at New York or other points, and
smuggle them through to the South Many
Of the letters have been consigned to the care
of parties in New York, whose names have
been carefully cut out. There is also evil
deDce that packages of letters are sent to
parties in New York, and then redirected to
their destination.
The seizure of the letters carried by these
two men are of great Importance. 1t is to be
hoped that the traitors will be arrested.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

How TO GET ALoNe-We have some sug.
gestions to offer, which will enable our
readers to get through life in the most easy
manner. II bee has the audacity to sheathe
its sting in your cuticle, justice demands
that you should instantly upset the hive
wherein the offender has his head quarters,
and exterminate every bee therein. If dog
bites you in the calf of the leg, stern jastice
demands that you should bite the dog in
the calf of his leg. On the same principle,
If an irate donkey rudely eleYates his pos
terror extremities against our sacred person,
the true way is TO kick back. If horse falls
upon you, the sublime principle of lea
tdliOnis requires that you should fall upon
the horse. If JORgs calls you q liar, the
treatment is to call him liar, and thief
into the bargain. Ifyou are q farmer, and
a neighbor's COW happens to get into your
young corn, your instant mode OF satisfaction
is TO turn all your COWS, hogs, etc, into his
own. By following out these sublime Ideas
of justice and selfrespect, your daily life
will be full of sweet peace, and you will
eventually become as docile and playful as a
kitten. .nr. ... l. 5000 .I"a ST..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
Things that are Foolish.

A great many foolish things are said and
done in the world, among which an un-
known writer classes the following;
For young man to think he does him
self credit by hanging around stores and
taverns, smoking bad cigars and paying for
whisky and oysters, in order to be called
"liberap by set of youths as soft in the
brain as himself
For a lady to be annoyed because o gen.
tlemen do not give her the best half of the
street and the incest seat in the public as
sembly. She should not forget that these
conventional courtesies are not her right
any further than they choose to concede
them.
For an unpledged clerk to think that he
must buy extravagant gloves and cravats
for every festival occasion, because Jones,
whose father is worth thirty thousand dol
lars, does so. The best way of proving his
manhood would be to let such things entirely
alone.
For girl to stay away from party be-
cause she has worn all her dresses and CAM t
have a new one. Isn't it something akin to
self-conceit for her to imagine that people
have nothing to do but to think about her
dresses?
For man to be extra fastidious about CO.
lognes, diamond fnger-rings, and scented
pocket handkerchiefs, and then set society
at defiance with his cigar case and tobacco
box.
For girl to think that she is establish
ing her character as a young lady of fash
ion, by allowing her mother TO toll through
all the drudgery Of the house, and then in
vesting her money in gaudy brooches and
artificial flowers.
For man to suppose himself a gentle
man because he touches his hat to q party
of splendidly dressed young ladies, while
he scorns to lend a helping hand to the wo.
man who is struggling across the street.
For simple working girl to buy imita-
ton jewelry, because her wealthy neighbOr
spends small fortune in the real.
For an elderly young lady to think she
renews her bloom by dressing in the STYLE
of sixteen, with pink roses in her bonnie
and carmine roses on her cnapks
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

A NEW COSTUME FOR BoYs-We see no
reason why much good may not result from
the absurd fashion of dressing boys in the
gorgeous Vestments of the Zouaves. In one
of his letters to the London Times, Mr.. Rus.
sell, who saw the same practice in vogue at
the South, calls the dress "tom-fOol costume"
Fault, however, is to be found with the col
ors rather than the cnt of the clothes, for
in this latter respect the loose trousers,
jaunty jacket, and CATERS, are infinitely SUI
perior TO the dress ordinarily worn. In
London, Nicoll, the great tailor for boys,
successfully introduced suit something
ike this few years ago If the baggy
trousers are made of some stout sober-col-
ored cloth, they are appropriate for all sea-
sons, and economical for boys of all ages up
10 fourteen, as they will not tear at the knees
tr rip kt the seams, and in their capacious
epths pockets can be made which will hold
even the bulky stores of tops, marbles, balls,
pples, and strings, that boys are so prone
10 collect. The loose fitting jacket is grace
full in shape and leaves the chest free tC
expand. The CATERS keep the legs warm
from instep to knee, and there is no pan
taloon to soak in the mud, or wet the shoe
about the ankle. 1t would be real public
service if some of our leading clothiers
would take this reform in hand, and intro
duce costume for boys so graceful, econ
Omical, and conducive to health and com
frt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

How TO SToP AN OIL WELL ON FIRE.-We
published lately an account of a burning oil
we'll IN the western part of this State, in
which it was said that all efforts to extiu-
guish the FIRE proved Intellectual. Another
extraordinary vein of oil was tapped last
week on Oil Greek, Pennsylvania. The oil
was forced into the air TO the hight of several
feet, and the gas igniting from the engine
house, the well was soon in a blaze. The
first inquiry of course was, how can the coz
flsgration be stopped2 A spectator standing
near procured a barrel, which he cut in two,
and one. half Of which he filed with incom.
bustible matter. Then wrapping himself
closely in wet blankets, he rushed up 10 the
blazing well, and setting the half. barrel over
the pipe, he succeeded in driving plug into
the tube through which the oil flowed, and
thereby eXtinguished the flames. For this
timely service the owner OF the well paid
him four hundred barrels of Oil,-PhitadeL-
phid LedgeT. i f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

The number of wrecks on the British
coast duriug the past year was thirteen hun,
dred audssVenty, nine, but the average loss Of
life was much less than usual, owing 70 the
use Of tie life saving apparatus introduced
Ia the last few years. The persons rescued
ON ths English coast during the statistical
yer just closed, numbered Ia all two thou
sand one hundred and 6ity-tWO. ,j ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

RULED ENvELoPEs.-The ruled envelopes,
having been placed at the same price as the
old style unruled envelope by the Post office
Department, is coming into general use, and
the returns show its great popularity. Apart
from ils advantage to correspondents, in
enabling The address TO be evenly written,
postmasters have preserved TO them ample
space in which 70 sfiX the post mark. Be-
sides, the Department is satisfied that the
ruled can not be as easily counterfeited as
abe foImer style of envelopes. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

The Western UNION TELKsRAPH Hiram
Sibley, President of the Western Union Tel
raph Company, and contractor with the
Government for building the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph, has notified Il of the com
pletiOn of the line, and is at Washington 70
execute the supplemental contract, which
provides compensation Of $40, 900 q year for
ten years for Government telegraphic ser
vices. 40
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
VnOWAs HUSTON, JESSE WILCOX,

TNHOwAS HQsTONt JESSE WILCOX,
will take office that William H. Taylor did, on the
I'd Of September 1861, file his petition in the Sqpe
rior Court OF Cincinnati, against them aud others
as defendants, wherein he sllet led that he is the
owl er Of leg estate n aud entitled to the possess
in Cincinnati, Ohio, each front, Is feet, and that
said defendants unlaw fully keep him out of possess
sion thereof and thereupon he asks Judgment
against said defendants for the recovery the pos
session Of said lots Now said defendants will take
notice that unless they demur to said pe-
tition, on before SATURDAY, the 3Oth day OF
November, 1861, judgment will be taken against
them upon default. WARNER NJ. BATBMAN,
BeB-fWy ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
TNY sIBIE.zsoMRTaINa NEW

INV sIBLE. Is OM HING NEW
II FOR LADIES' TOILETS A delicate aud sT.
oeedin gly yafne Powder, which so nearly resembles
the natural hue of health as TO defy detection BY
the most experienced. II is likewise not only per.
fecty harmless IN its effects upon the health and
eomDlsxion, but it has even curative properties,
that render II valuable for removing tan, hecklea
pimples and other slight blemishss.
LPALhEBS VEGETABLE OOS SMBrIO LOTION
Is the king 4 all remedies for the cure Of pimplet
and other eruptiOns Of the face tetter the haads
and other parts Of the peraon, salt!rheum. erysiS
elias, diseases Of the soalp,- old sores whereVH
located itching eruptions Of all kinda scAlJ eruR
tions u all kinds, BARRIERS itch, risgworm, ohA:
bains, fever bills ere the stinRs Of bees, the bl ~
OF huSketoes, heas, etc also, the bites Of pOisop
ttreRtlss-i9deed every Kind oI estanssops % DIS
oc5 y No. SO West Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
LEGAL.

1nVHR STATE OF OgIO, HAMTLTON
- COUNTY, IS huperiov Court OF Oincinnati -
mo, Al5t X aehnent,, iH Jason Evans Briggs
neIs as Evans & Uo., piaintifs, vs.. Robert hewe1m
and Franklin G., Eewcom, partners as q ". New
com (dfawers)i Horace D. Uhipmau, George GlllS-
ailners az Chapman Gilieple (aoceptorsG William
u. Drown and John L.. Guisingef, partners as Gull
singer Brown indorsets) -
Guisipger and William L. Brown, are hereby noti-
fed that on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1907 tho
said plaintiffs in said Court filed their petition
therein the Effect and demand of which is to recover
Judgment against the said defendants for $4,000
atd arg lnserest nom February !. 1861, on draft Of
ctmber 3 1850 aud the said defendants are notified
that William ID. Williams and Samuel " Red part
ntIs rs Williams Ried, and Thomss Smith,
have been served AZ earnishees IN This action
on order of attachment has been Issued In said ac-
tion and levied upon the following described prem.
All that certain lot or parcel of ground situatsd
in Cincinnati, commencing forty nine (ig) feet from
the sOuth.ve corner Of Richmond and John
streets and running thence southerly along line
Of Jt hn street sixty feet, and the same width
back at right angles seventy feet; thence north.
westwardly at right angles sixty. feet; thence
az right angles seventy feet to the place Of begin
SAiso, that lot of ground stuated in the CITY Of
Cincinnati, County { Hamilton, Ohio, on the nsrth
JOhn-stIeet, commencing at point on the north
side OF SiJ tn street two hundred aud sixty five
265) feet west of Oentralavenue ut the east side Of
Trustee; thence running east twenty one (2lj feet
ard running back Dorthwardly the same width
back to George street, on line parallel 20 john
The said defendants are required TO answer or de-
muir to said petition on or before the 2Sth day Of
December, A ID 1861, othetwise judgment will be
sold in satisfaction thereof
ocSl-fwy M. II 3 w TILDBN, for Plaintifs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
STATE OEOHI0a HAMILEON COgNyY,

- C0URT OF COMMON PLEAS.-fNo "a i69 =
Ethan s. Bates vs. Sol d. Kemptop, Will am Long
street, James $; Kempton, et al The defendants
hereby Doti6ed that on the oath day of July, 1861,
the said Ethan s. Bates fled his petition in the said
Court of Common Pleas, to foreclose the mortgage
made by said James Kempton to the plaintiff, on
that tract of land in said county, in section rs,
township 3, and second fractional range in the Mi
ami Purchase, particularly described in said mort
gage and in said petition, aud which mortgage 10
recorded in the Record Of Mortgages Of said county,
In Book No 24S, page 466. The said defendants are
required to appear and answer on or before SATU R.
DAY, the l4th day of December, A d 1901, or the
petition will be taken true and the prayer thereof
granted. G. b H0LLISTER, Plaintiff g Atty.
Cincinnati, October IA, 1861 ocl7-f*Wy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
MEDICAL.

ID. M NMM EhOlNS5 an tE.s Di-OFFLOhi ~;
aaee. Residence. lO9 West seventh st, between
Vine and Race once hours, ~ 20 sk a. ~ ~
THE WEEKLY Pr Ess Now Il BADY
IA contsining the News Of ths Week, both EeIoign
ssewbere up 70 the hour OF going to pfess
Fort sale at the Oounting-noOm- Price cents
YNHk WEEKLY PR ESs now READY,
Containing the News OF the Week both Foreign
and Local, aud q TeleRraphio Summary Of EVeDu
elsewhere, np 70 the hour VI goiug 70 press
boS sale ~ tho Counting, room "~ice 3 cshS
HNHk WEBKLY PR ESs NO w hEADY,
containing the News Of the Week, both Fgregn
slsewheIe, W 70 the hour Of going to pressg
Noz sale at the CSunttnG room. frioe . oanta,l
49, st.t.,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

"lLLlAM McmUHPHY, JANE HEnS
w DEBRAND, Henry Lewis and William T. Day
will take notice that William II Taylor filed his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas, of Hamilton
County, Ohio al siAst them and others as defe ad-
on the 5tb day of September 1861, wherein he
alleged that he was the owner Of legs estate in,
was entitled to, the session of lot No. is, u
the town Of Elizabeth, Delhi Township, Hamilton
of sion there If By said defendants and there
upon asked Judgment against said defendants for
the recovery OF the possession of said lot Said de-
fendaDts are, therefore, notified that unless they
answer or demur to said petition or before SAT-
URDAY, the 30th day Of November, 1861, judR.
ment will be taken against them upon default
' WARMER NJ. BATEMAN,
se26-fWy Attorney for Plaintiff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
ALRINIA RRRANGnR

ELIZABETH ALBINIA BERANGER
~ Plaintiff against Matthias BeraDg ger, Defends
ant The aboye; named defendant is HEREBY notl-
On the 18th day Of Septem ber A. d. 1851, 1fie her
petition in the Off Of the CLERK Of the Court Of
Common Pleas in Hamilton County, State of Ohio,
charging said defendant, Matthias Beranger, with
wiful absence for more than three years last past
yorce. Said petition will stand for hearing after
the lapse Of six weeks after the date of this pub
hcation. -
ELIZABETH ALBINIA BERANGER.
By JOHN j. GAssEB, her Attorney.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

II INE, HANLY g. KROEL vs., ZIM-
MESBAN & GALLUP, Partners, etc. The
PENDANTS will take notice that, on the 9th day Of
April, 1861, plaintiffs filed in the Office of the Su-
perior Court OF Cincinnati petition against them'
to recover Judgment a Dote ade by defend.
ants to plaintiffs for the sum Of S535 81, due Feb
ruary 8, 1861 and that an attachment issued in
said case, and has been levied by the Sheriff on
thirty three barrels Of peach brandy, the property
Of defendants p ''
Defendants are required to answer by the ;th
day Of December, 1861. JOHN W. HEBRON,
oc5-fSat Attorney for PIaintifs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
STATE OF OHIO, HAM5LT0N 99yNTY

y S. SUPESi0B H 40 CouhT OF + CTEGfS IN IN y NTI2
mo u ss6l-Attachment. The SayiUgs Bank Of
Wheeling, Plaintiff rs 49, A. " aH%amlin' % Defendant.
9th day of June, a D. 1861, the said plaintiff filed
fits petition in said Court, which is still pending
therein, setting forth that on the lth day Of june
ls6l, the said defendant was IL debted to one
mercband g. sold and delivered by the said All ling,
to defendant; that afterward, aud on said 4th day
of June, A ID 1861 the said amount due on said ac-
count was assigned by the said Arling to plaintif;
that plaintiff is now the owner thereof; that there
is due plaintiff from defendant thereon the sum Of
1929 81, and interest from June 1861, and defend
ant is notified that an order of attachment duly
Issued in said action, and property OF defendant,
consisting of forty five bales of tow and fifteen bales
of fax, seized under and by virtue thereof. De-
fendant ie required to answer or demur to said Pc
ttion on or before December 2S, 1861 otherwise
judgment will be taken agait st him, and said at
tached properly sold to satisfy the same.
NJ II. & W TILDEN, Attorneys for
oc3-fWy W. A. ADAMS, Plaintiff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
O III n Z O Ms "a ~
VlHe-street, Opp. CustOm-hOuSe.
RATnING-lo looMs AND CiYmNAsIUM

TNBE WEEKLY PRESS NOW HEADY,
II coDtainir the Ness Of the Week, both Forelgh
and Local. and TelegTAphlo Summary Of Events
elsswbers up TO the hour Of going 70 press
m Ees sAls ct ths O0antlnG-r60a RtlSe 8 oont1s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

HUNHH STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
n COUNTY, SS-Ihe Superior Coutt of Cincin-
natl -li,70O-Jason Evans, Briggs Swift. Hugh W.
Hughs and Wilson 7. Drnke, Partners, Evans b
Co., Plaintiffs, vereus Washington Butcher aud
John Butcher, Partners, as Butcher 3 Brother, De-
tendents, and Anthony Bullock and Morris Drum,
Garnishees The saio defendants Butcher & Broth.
err are hereby notified that on the I'd day OF May,
ID. 1861, the eaid plaintiffs filed their petition in
said Court, alleging thetein that, the 27th day
of February, 1861, the sRtd Morris Drum made q
certain bill Of exchange for the sum OF $4,000 and
indo1sed and directed the same to the said Butcher
& Brother, bV whom the same was duly accepted I;
that atte1ward, at the request and for the be eaeE
Of the said Butcher Brother, the same duly
discounted by these plaintiffs, at their banking
tiffs from defendants, on said draft the sail sum
Of S5 0ON, ard interest from May |, 1861 and the
said defendants are notified that the said Norris
Drum and Anthony Bullock have been served as
garnishees in said action. Defendant are required
TO plead, answer demur TO said petition, on or
beflre the 2lst day of December. d. 1861; other
wise, judgmen will be rendered against them and
the property or credits of the said Butcher q
Brother in the possession or cOstrol of the said
garLisbees be subjected 70 the payment thereof.
oc24.fTh NJ. II. W. TILDEN, for Plaintiffs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI
RAILROAD

Trains run as follows Sundays excepted);
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Terre Haute, Lafayette and
chicago A. lUtO n N.
Indianapolis Accommodation. .2.45 PM. 800 Pm.
Indiauap's and Chicago Night 49,.
Exprebs.....,..... 10 Pm. 1870 night.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

.e.lne. b ~ -. 9. - bld 90
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
HNRRATHNEL MAXWELL, WHOSE

u residence is unknown, is notified thai Eliza
d. 1861, file her petition mo 23s7s) in the office Il
ahs efS tSo q d66stv 5ae VSgH OF SI na a
charging that the said Gerathnel Maxwell has been
willfuly absent from her for than three years.
and askir that she may be civorced from the said
Gerathnel Maxwell, which petition will stand for
hearing at the next term Of said Court.
ELIZABETH MAXWELL,
BY JAMES BOYLE, her Attorney.
October 30, 1851. oS3i.fTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
STATE or OHIO, b HAMILTON COMMON

NOTICE. = APPLICATION WILL BIZ
IN made TO the Coz ernor of Ohio TO- the pardon
Of JOhn II. Patterson, who was, at the June Te M,
ls6l, Of the ocu OF Common Pleas, II Hamilton
Penitentiary Of Ohio for three Yeas for oI gerry.
JOHN II. PATTERS IN.
Received COPY of this notice Sc ptember a6, 1861.
oc24-cWyS W. KERR. Asst Pros Atty.