davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

Extra Coach, No. Coach, Demar, Copal
and Shellac Varnishea, cheap at Roberts
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

DC w ~ IS free. Address SsISsoN @.
Portlaud, Maine.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

Black and Grey Fur Triming for coais
at D.ttos's. f..
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

Coal miners are in demand At the banks
south Of town.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

SOMERSET PRESS.
,,somersst. Ohio. Nov. 10, 1881.
LoCALAND llIsCILLANHoUs
The Pre-. Aa, larger esreulasso. On So,iAen Perry
co.niy iAaa s eo~sSssed esressfs'" @ s1 Ne paPs''
pHslksAsd In a. os~ssy,
The hnnting season 10 81 hand.
Somerset has eight Attorneys.
Fine line Of Lace Collars at Dittoe's
Business rooms and dwelling houses are
The snider Bros. have jus. received an
other large shipment Of lumber.
Our streets presented their usual brisk
appearancs last Saturday
Bargains in Csshmeres at Dittoe's.
DIR. Hayes will move to Topeka, Kansas
next week.
Last Tbursdsy nights freeze put stop
to growing vssitation.
Ladies' underwear in Scarlet at Dit
L. Fl. Scott aud family returned to
Mexico last week.
Knit Jackets for Men and Boys at
Dittoe's.
Bill Curry says the dsfsassd candidates
will not do to warm over.
Note Heads only two dollars and fifty
cents per 1000 at The Press Office.
Several trains Of coal passed over sde
road last Sunday.
Call and examine Dittoea stock Of plaid
Dress Goods.
The Council held i,a regular session la.,
Monday night.
The public schools are progressing Gne-
ly. We hear Of no complaints whatever.
Worm Nest destroyed BY Rinehaft's
Lozengss For sale BY G. A. Roberts.
The festival given for the benefit Of the
NJ. Z. church wa a success.
One hundred overcosis for sale at Dit
toes.
Coal miners are in demand At the banks
south Of town.
George Graves moved with his family to
Shawnee last Saturday.
Black and Grey Fur Triming for coats
at D.tios's. ..
An immense quantity Of coal was deliv-
cred last week in and around town.
The cold snap last week helped along
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

The festival given for the benefit Of the
NJ. T. church was a success.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

George Graves moved with his family to
Shawnee last Saturday.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

Worm Nest destroyed BY Rinehart's
Lozengss.-For sale BY G. A. Roberts.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

The public schools are progressing fine
ly. We hear Of no complaints whatever.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

The Council held iis regular session last
Monday night.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

L-I
lish Remedy.
An unfailling
cure for Semi
nal Weakness,
Spermatorrhea,
lmportency, 4
all Diseasesthat
follow as q sc.
Quence Of Self
Ahusp. aa Insa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

One hundred overcoais for sale at Dit
toes.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

Note Heads only two dollars and fifty
cents per 1000 at The Press Office.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

L. Fl. Scott and family returned to
Mexico last week.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

Call and examine Dittoes stock Of plaid
Dress Goods.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

Bill Curry says the defeated candidates
will not do 10 warm over.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

Several trains Of coal passed over shs
road last Sunday.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

Last Tbursdsy nights freeze put stop
TO growing vsgitation.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

of the autom .tic system. Suppose that
q line OF aniline ink was drawn from
end to end of the cylinder and the sty-
lus put in motion. whenever it came to
this line it would be lifted off the zinc
and the pen of whatever machine it
was connected with would make
a mark. But it would be line of
dots instead of a continuous line,
one dot being made by the pen
each time the first cylinder turned
round and the airline mark reached the
stylus. In place of making an airline
mark on the zinc, paper written with
prepared ink is placed upon the cylin-
der, and every time the stylus passes
over II written line the current passes
there, and the stylus rested upon the
zinc. BY this means dispatches will be
sent without any manipulation what
ever except to attach them to the drum
of the machine and allow the styluses
to pass over them; and the dispatch
will appear in fac-simile at the other
end of the line.
In order to make nearly continuous
line, the spiral lines would have to be
rery close t"..ether. and if to travel an
inch from - '- 10 side along the surface
OF the wheel j. required one hundred
revolutions Of thi wheel, the work would
be slow. Gray invention of the har-
monte systtrl is intended to increase
the speed. Instead of having one stylus
travelling round and round the cylinder
(and the finer and nearer the spiral
lines the more the distance traveled),
Gray places half dozen styluses, each
one vibrating according to certain
note like a tcning fork. If the six
styluses are an inch apart and the series
moves one inch across the surface OF
the wheel, it follows that u space six
inches wide has been gone over. If the
first stylus at the left OF the surface
Of the wheel is constructed to vibrate
to q natural, the corresponding g nat
ural pen at the other end of the line
will act only when the c natural stylus
y moved The next stylus Of the six
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

Our streets presented their usual brisk
appearance last Saturday.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-11-10

Ladies' underwear in Scarlet q. Dit.
toes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28
KELLER LOCALS.

The Rev. Mr.. Elliott's donation amounted to
$50.
At the meeting Of Keller Grange last week
a paper on Transportation was read, from DR..
Bartholomew, he treated the subject thorough
". Let it be written upon and discussed IN
every Grange aud every farmers meeting.
The Lyceum at the Center on Saturday even
ing was very interesting, much history was
brought out, the subj ct was that old one, The
power OF the Sword compared with the Pen.
Tho pen prevailed.
Dr. Reed has been very sick with BRAIN and
spinal difficulty.
Mrs. wm. Tuttle ia very low with consump-
ton.
The farmers meeting at cambridge on the
1eth was a success. j. Clark, OF Pipestone,
opened with paper on Live Stock Raising,
which was discussed with much interest The
Essayst was decidedly in favor OF mixed hus-
banary, both for profit and the benefit of the
land. He confines himself to the short horn
cattle and fine wool sheep. Mr.. Fisher, Of
Sodrs, in Introduced wheatoulture. Was IN favor
OF summer fallows, much was said in favor OF
rotation OF crops, as to profit and benefit to
the land. transportation was thoroughly talk
ed over, farmers and shippers are becom-
ing intensely alive to the need Of more equabe
transportation laws, and all are coming to the
same conclusion that the ballot Is the remedy :;
but there must first be agitation, second, agits
ton; third, agitation. There must be an honest
vote cast for honest men, to represent the
people, BOT q class. Mrs. A. V. Woodruff read
an essay on the education Of farmers cons and
daughters. Mrs. o. NJ, Skies on the toilet and
table Mr. Cook, OF cambridge, one on why am
Granger. Altogether the papers and dis
cussions were presented and carried on with
spirit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28
REPU BLICaN CONVENTION.

Republican State Convention to nominate
Justice OF the supreme Court IN place OF
Isaac Marston and two Regents OF the State
University in place OF Edward C. Walker and
Andrew Clinic, and for the transaction OF other
business. will be held at the Opera House in the
civ o. Lansing On Wednesday, February 23d,
1881. az II O'Clock noon.
ia sccOrdanc with resolution adopted at
Grand Rapids, May 10. 1876. every county will
be entitled 70 one delegate for each 500 OF the
total vote cast for Governor at the last State
election Gin 1SS0) and one additional delegate
fer eyerv fraction OF 800 votes but each organ
lied county viii be entitled to at least one del
egate.
nGer c resolution of 1853 no delegate will
he entitled 10 a seat in the Convention who
does not reside in the county ne proposes tC
represent.
IN accordance with resolution adop ted at
Detroit. June 23d. 1880. the secretary OF each
county convention is requested TO forward 10
the secretary OF the State Central COMMITTEE
by the earliest mail after the delegates to the
State Convention ere chosen, certified list OF
such delegates as are entitled to seats IN the
State Convention from their respective districts
II. p. BALDWIN, Chairman.
W.M. Livingston, Jr Chas. ID. Nelson.
l.. W Cottrell. w. s. George.
Rice A Beal, w. NJ. Kllpatrick,
L. ;. Applegate, VIM. Hartsuf,
John L. Sharp, Edgar Weeks,
O. c. Tompkirs. Thos. C. Phillips,
. - VI. Shepard w n. Brown.
James Monroe Thos I. Bates,
L. g. ID. holden, Edward Breituug
Republican State Central Committee.
". *. BATES. Secretary.
Dated Detroit. January u. 1881.
Under The above call Van Buren, County is
entitled 20 Ii delegates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28
DECATUR LOCALS.

Gilman Slocum and family lett Tuesday
night for Chicago on few days visit.
Last Saturday VIM. Tuttls's mill which is
located seven miles south OF Decatur had a
narrow escape from fire, the roof being in
flames when il WAS discovered, and 1t required
extra exertions OF the mill hands to save 1t.
The End quarterly meeting OF the M. f..
church was held at the church last Saturday
evening and Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Boggs, pre-
siding Elder, was present and oiiiciated. Mr..
Boggs has been in poor health for the past
year, butts now improving so as to bel abe to
attend toSall his ministerial duties.
solomon Hagar died at the residence OF his
son q. B. Hager at Hamilton, on Tuesday OF
Last week, aged "a, and was buried in the Ham
ilton cemetery. Rev. Mr. Earl preached the
funeral sermon at the Grange Hall.
Clarence Coleman is now teller at the Fret
National Bank.
Miss Grace Chadwick went to Dowsgiac last
Thursday to spend a week with her friends
there.
Notwithstanding, considerable Advertising
was done here, but two or three went from
here to Dowagiac to hear Jessie Patton.
A DIETRICH meeting OF the Free Methodist
church was held at the Town Hall on Thursday.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday OF last week.
MI. ;n;s in nJop MI
they had large audiences At each service.
Sherman Upton spent an hour on Monday
evening at the Town Hall instruoing fair
audience in the methods OF drawing charcoal
pictures. ''Sherm" being a Decatur bow, we
felt pleased to see the talent displayed by HIM
and must certainly pronounce him second to
none but Mast
a telephone and Geographic line has been
put up between Trowbridge's drug stole and
Rawson's bakery.
Elias Morris Esq, of Little Prairie, sold
last week to Marcelus butchers, $50 OF fat
beef. Wish we lived in Marcelus.
on Monday last.
L. Wetherbee and wife, Mrs. l.. Rich aud
daughter JESSIE, OF Dowagiac, L. r. Spencer
and wife, from Wayne. Mr.. McClellsnd and wife
aud Mrs. p. Sturgis, OF Kansas City, attended
family reunion at the residence OF j. W.
Rogers Esq, on Tuesday of this week. very
pleasant and enjoyable time was spent in visit
ing etc.
ID. C. Rogers has been confined to the house
for the past week with a severe cold, but we
are glad to see his smiling face at the pos.
Office delivery window.
Mrs. Strong OF Wyandotte, Mich, is visiting
with NJ. A. Northrup.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28

IOns Charles Schweikart. OF Detroit commit
ted suicide last spring. He was member OF
Detroit Lodge, No. G, A. o. U. ", and also
had life policy of Il 900 IL the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. or n. Y. In less than month
alto. bis death his widow received from bis
Lodge a check OF $4,000. but the Life Insur-
ance Co. refused to pay his policy on the ground
that they wsre not liable IN case OF suicide.
the Lodge aud after good deal OF negotia-
ton on their part the Mutual Life finally set
tied tue clam by paying $500. We call atten-
ton to the above facts for the reason that
there Is Lodge OF the A. o. L. W. in our
village, also 8 Lodge OF K. OF II. kindred
institution Both are noted for prompt pay
ment OF their losses, in case OF the death OF q
member without any legal quibbling. 1t has cost
the members o: the A. o. L. w. during the
past year just ten dollars each to pay their
des,h lossos, $1,000 ,or each death. For prompt
payment aad cheap insurance we can COM
mead either OF the institutions above men
TONED. Any OF our readers desiring life in
surance would do well to investigate the man
ner IN which they conduct their business. G..
A. Harrison Esq is the presiding officer OF Paw
Paw Lodge. A. o. L. W., and A. j. Mills Esq.
OF the K o, Il Any information desired can
be obtalns1 Of these gentlemen or Of any
member OF either Lodge
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28
BANGOR LOCALS.

The friends OF Mr. and Mrs. a. d. Barr are
mourning their untimely departure from town.
Some weep fer the loss of their genial compan-
ionship. but more tears are shed for the loss of
store debts unpaid.
Henry Sherrick s father to another bouncing
boy.
A singular accident happened at the farm OF
Dallas Wood recently. Mr.. Loehr, from some.
where north OF Breedsvllle, wishing to attend
the protracted meeting at the United Brethren
church in West Bangor, put his team on the
floor OF Mr.. Woods barn and, rs he saws. Sc
cursly fastened both horses with rope halters.
There is hole IN thd floor 24x30 inches in size
for the purpose OF feeding stock in the base
ment During the night both horses got loose,
and in some manner fell through into the base
ment, killing one horse and injuring the othe.
The musical institute is progressing finely
and bids fair to be q complete success.
The annual meeting of the West Michigan
Savings Bank OF Bangor was held in Bangor on
the 18th inst. The showing is good, the amount
OF business being in excess OF the anticipatons
Of its promoters. The capital stock WAS in-
creased to &25,000 and the old officers were re-
elected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28

The probable appointment OF Mr.. Blaine TO
a position in the cabinet OF President Garfield.
and the withdrawal OF Frys from the candidacy
for the Speakershlp, very much enhances the
prospects OF Mr.. Burrows for an election to
the th.rd Office in the nation. Mr.. Burrows is
emlnsu!iy cited by nature and by experience,
to fill tha responsible position OF Speaker OF
tbs House OF Representatives, and the signs
OF the times point strongly toward such . re-
suit. The Northerner in common with Mr..
Burrows entire constituency, will heartily re-
jocs should be become the choice Of the next
House for its presiding officer. Mr.. Burrows
is not only well and favorably known by the
people OF his own district and state, but be has
won q National reputation az an orator and de-
batter, and stands in the foremost ranks Of the
nations leading men. and is, and always has
been. staunch, incorporating adherent OF
tie principles OF the republican party, aud his
election TO the Speake,ship would be fitting
recognition OF h.s eminent and valuable seryi-
ccs TO the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28
MATTAWAN LOCALS.

Charlie Burdck is on the sick list.
Spelling School Thursday night.
W. o. Elmer. OF Albany, N. Y. was in town
Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Dunnng and Mr.. and Mrs. Cook OF
Paw Paw, were guests OF Mrs. G. H. Goodrich,
Sunday.
The measles seem to be getting the start OF
the smallpox, as many new victims can testify,
but the smallpox only existed in the excited
imagination OF our country friends.
Dom; be discouraged boys over that break
down Saturday night, we are not going to tell
OF it. Try again.
We could tell you who took that Horse and
Cutter last week Thursday night, but we never
tell tales ont OF school.
Quite number OF the farmers are getting
their land plaster here now, paying $3.50 per
ton, taking it out OF the cars.
We are glad to learn that our old friend NJ.
r. Noyes, formerly Of Paw Paw, intends NOV
ing here next week and opening a store. Mr..
and Mrs, Noyes will recsive hearty welcome
from many old friends.
Saturday, the engine on No. 6 broke down a.
this station, delaying the train nearly IN hour.
A close call for the engineer and fireman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28
LAYTON LOCALS.
N. Henry Ford is again in town.


Charles Lawton has lately returned from his
protractsd stay in the Northern Peninsula,
where he has been engaged IN surveying
The Mitchell Brothers are dealing quite ex-
tensively in apples and cider, having now on
baud at this point alone, about 1900 barrels of
the former, aud large quantity OF the latter.
Danger from Dphtheria seems to bs over. as
it has appeared In but one family. that OF Mr..
saterly, OF whom previous mention has been
made. The entire household has suffered with
this dreaded disease, and the circle now con-
taus three vacant chars
Two jolly sleigh loads from the High School
improved one OF the fine evenings OF last week
by ride out to the house OF Estella Halsted,
some four miles from town. 1t is worthy OF
remark that, though good looking they were
not a quiet crowd.
A select party OF those who enjoy tripping
the light fantastic toe" assembled q. the
Young Mems Hall on the evening OF the 21st.
Robert Mckinney, OF Kalamazoo, Chas. Smith,
OF Decatur, and Dell Woodward, OF Glsnwood,
participated in the fun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28
PROSPECT LAKE LOCALS.

Mrs. l.. L. Hall OF Paw Paw has been spend
ing a week with her sister, Mr.. Il. Jacobs.
The wood bee for Caroline Blowers resulted
in the preparation Of some IA cords OF beech
aud maple wood, stove length, and nearly all OF
ii was drawn to the door
The nice, new BRICK house OF Martin Blowers
was dedcat ed the other night by the grangers.
We are having very excellent school this
winter, taught by Mr.. Eugene Hinkey. The
superintendent, who visited the hool last
week, reports it as the best in the township.
Our lyceum meets every wednesday evening,
its exercises being musical, literary and argu-
mentatve. The last is participated in by young
and old OF this and the adjoining districts. Our
large house is generally filled TO OVERLOOKING.
The personal property of the estate OF Albert
Smith, deceased, has been appraised and will
be sold at public sale.
Charlie Christie is going into the numbering
business. He is about erecting a portable saw
mill on his "Munsell" land.
We have lip for oyster soup, and would
like to havs had spoon IN al the supper OH
Tuesday night, hut rs we are neither granger
nor the son OF a granger we couldn't come
in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28

We publish elsewhere the call for Repub-
lcan state Convention TO be held at Lansing
February 23rd. 1881, 20 nominate Justice Of
the Supreme Court aud Regents OF the Uni
versity Under the present system OF ap-
portioGing delegates the convention consists Of
over seven hundred delegates which is alto
ge,her too large for any such body. We hope
that the members 0? the Convention will take
sone action to enlarge the basis OF repre-
sentatIou and 50 reduce the number OF dele
gates
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28

MISUNDERSTANDING our representative, Hon.
J. C. Burrows, is recognized from Maine to Cal
Itor3ls as an able and brilliant man, Democrat
ic Journals and independent p guerrilla sheets
attempt TO belittle his fame by calling him the
" Columbian Orator. and by sneering at him
because his mama happen, to julius Cesar III
fersoo. All right gentlemen, Mr. Burrows and
his friends can stand all that sort OF racket
you choose to make. 60 ahead II it pleases
you, nobody s injured by such clap-trsp.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28
GOBLEvILLE LOCALS.

The readings by Miss Patton were we'll re-
ceived by fair sized audience. We would our
people might understand that such entertain
ments return much richer dividendsin morals to
our boys and girls than any amount OF slegbt
OF hand performances aud trickery entertain
ments.
The installation OF officers OF the Grange 10
Gated at Dokeys, took place one evening last
week-deo. Breck installing officer. They claim
over 100 members.
Bloomingdale talks OF erecting brick block
where the wooden one was burned
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28
HARTFORD LOCALS.
Business brisk and money plenty.

Business brisk and money plenty.
Some sickness. c. II. Sherburne's little girl
has been very SICK for nearly two weeks, but is
now convaescsnt. Miss Haywood, our primary
teacher, has been afflicted with throat difficulty
for the past week. but is now better.
Last Friday Willie DAVIS got badly kicked in
the face with an overloaded gun. People can
not be too cautious about handling firearms.
Our mill yards are filled to OVERLOOKING: and
the adjoining fields are now being flooded with
logs. The new lumber firm OF Travis & Linds-
ley is in good running order and doing well.
The donation party in favor Of Ed Boying
ton, last Tuesday evening, was a grand success,
financially and otherwise, ~ everybody seemed
to be in the best OF humor. Over one hundred
were present.
NJ Z. social at VIM. Days this Friday even
ing. Rather cold and stormy.
The sermon to tue young folks, preached last
Sunday evening by Ed. Jackson, was very good
and ought to be proitsd by.
NJ. 4. Bailey has gone to Vermont on visit
and his wife is running the store ia his absence.
Cln whipple and wife, formerly Of this place
but who for some time past have been at White
Hall, have just returned and look very natural.
Some Of our young folks are going to give a
literary entertainment soon, and We anticipate
. rich treat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28

Our judiciary Committee should az once
promulgate call for judicial Convention for
Judge III the 9th Circuit to succeed Judge
Halves. This call should be made so that one
County Convention might appoint delegates to
both the State and Judicial Conventions
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28

The Masonic Lodge have their new quarters
in what was formerly their old hall. over
Ravens store.
Those who attended the donation at G.. A.
Bush's are unanimous in declaring il as pleasant
AN evening as they have enjoyed in many day
EVERYTHING IN order and accommodations ek-
cellent. None had to work so hard they
couldn't visit. Between $50 and $40 were re-
allied in cash.
Logs still come swarming into the mill yard.
From two to three thousand feet per load is
not uncommon.
The next social TUESDAY evening Feb. 1st,)
will be held at VIM. Houghtons. The monthly
paper will be read at that time.
The mother and sister OF Mr.. Joe. DeShore,
from \. Y. State, are spending few weeks with
son and brother
The grist mill ls still idle awaiting the new
engine which has been expected for week,
and just put in IN appearance today.
Our band is once more IN blowing" condi-
ton.
A number OF our Good Templars visit their
brothers and sisters at Kendall this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28

The NortheIner hopes TO see Hon. Isaac
Marston, his own successor on the Supreme
bench OF Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28

The political spring cauldron begins to bub
be See call Cor State Convention IN another
place
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-28

Tie Senatorial dead lock in Nebraska has
been ,ermlnated by the election Of Hon. c. II.
Van Wyck.