davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

The Temperance ConrentiOn.-Th
Allegany County Temperance Al
lance met in Cumberland Saturday.
Mr.. o. II. Bruce was elected president
for the ensuing year. A thorough or
ganization was effected, with the view
of securing the prohibition of the sale
of liquor in the county. a resolution
was adpted to petition the Legislature
for another local-option act, the one
in 1880 having been defeated. The
alliance will ask for the submission of
the question to the people again at
some time in 1884, when no other issue
is before them, and also for submission
of the question by districts. The ex-
ecutive committee was authorized to
wait on the members-elect to the Leg
islature and inform them of the wishes
of the alliance.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

Our Bell Ringers. The Queen City
Courier furnishes an extended account
of the progress Of the Frostburg
Hand Bell Ringers and pays Mr.. b.
T. Jewell n deservedly handsome
compliment.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
An appeal from Macedonia.-Th

IN Appeat from Macedonia.-The
Cumberland Squire is writing for
Emusic in the air. Will the Arion
band of Frostburg, the champion
musical organization extant within a
radius of $50 miles, visit Cumberland
and serenade the newly elected can
didates? Come down. boys.n
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

The Loyal Patrons Of Santa Claus
are requested to meet in convention at Spills
New Storcrooms in Frostburg Six ful1-day
sessions every week from now until Christmas
All are urged to attend, as business of import
ancc will be transacted.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

Phoenir-Likc.-Mr. James Scally
has commenced building a new stable
upon the site Of the one burned last
week
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
ContinentaI Hoor Ointmcnt-A

continental HoOf Olntmcnt.-A per-
feet remedy for hard and cracked hoofs, cuts,
bruises, bites, etc. New feet can be grown in
from three to four months. For sale by GEO.
A. WINGERT, druggist, Frostburg, Nd.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

Thanksgiving Serrices.--There will
be services at the English Lutheran
Church Thursday, Nov. both, at 1890
u. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

Sure Cure for Scratches-Contine
Hoof Ointment. For sale by G. A. WINGERT,
druggist, Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

Died-ln this place, Sunday, 18th
inst, Mr.. HARTMAN SLINGLUFr, aged
10 years.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

Rcad H Our "leader" is lengthy
this week but don't pass il unread.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

REMEMBER well and don't forget that every
Boy and Child buying Suit of Clothing at
Wineland's will receive Handsome Pocket
X nifn
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
T,ro Mistakes. - The Baltimoea

TrO Mistakes. - The Bdltimorean
says:
The taxes in Allegany county are higher
than those Of any other in the State.
In an item next succeeding the above
il also states:
Miss Mary Shaw, of Frostburg is visiting
friends at Johnsons, Allegany county.
The close association of these items
indicates that the "higher taxes and
"Johnsons" are in the same county,
but that county is not Allegany.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24


Including such illustrations as Crossing the
Ocean, the old and new ay-Nicc-Monaco
and Monte Carlo-The Sale de Jell-Entering
ltaly-Genoa the home of Columbus-Pisa
The Leaning Tower-The Baptistry, Cathc-
dral and Campo Santo-rhe Bay of Naples
pesmpius il Eruption-Pompeii, the City of
the Dead-Rome-An afternoon on the Pin
clan Hill-fhe Models of the Spanish Stair
case-The PdathCOn-Thc Eternal City from
the top of st. Peter's-Thc Gandest Church
on Earth, its Interior and its Monuments
The Obelisk in its Piazza-St. Angelo-'rhe
Captol-The dying Gladiator bronze
statue Of Marcus Anrelius-The Vatican and
its Art Trcasurcs-THe LdOcoon--7he Apollo
Beiridcre-Thc Library of the Vatican and its
precious cOntcnts-An Audience with the
Pope-The Corso-"l.a Venus Victorlcuse"-
\ walk through the Catacombs-The Roman
Forum and the Forum of Trajan-The Tomb
of Cecilia Mctclla-"Onlya 4 Woman's Grave"
The Church of S. Paul-The Arch of Con-
Stantine-1he CoiiSeum-Memories of. the
Flayian Amphitheatrc, the Tortured and the
Torturers-MoOnligh amid its ruins-Au re-
voir to the cityof the Caesars and the Popcs.
Admission. on................:S0 cents.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
A Live Newspaper,

giving every week a RELIGIOUS SHEET full of
instruction, encouragement and truth and Il
SECULAR SHEET, containing all the news, Wig
orous comments upon current events, and Il
great variety of choice reading.
The priceis S3.15 a year. For bona .fde new
subscribers we give One Dollar commission or
acopy of the "lRENEUs LETTERS, an elegantly
bound volume of 400 pages, containing a por-
trait of the author. Sample copies of the OBJ
Sefeer will be sent to any address free. Adj
dress NEW YORK OBSERVER,
Nov "A 81 and 81 Park Row.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
Miscellaneous advertisements.
Odd Fellows Opera House.

JOHN RAVENSCRAFT, PROPRIETOR
T1HIS WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR
L HALL is open for engagement to all re-
sponsble parties, local or foreign. Being the
largest hall in Frostburg, and conveniently
located, it affords the best facilities for provid
ing Troupes, Lectures, Fairs, Festivals, etc,
with the amplest scope to secure the fullest
patronage. 1t is well heated, lighted and ven
tilated, so that solid comfort is available in
any season. For terms apply to or address
the proprietor June 80
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
.4nothcr Plea for Remo,uI.- MoSSr

Brace d Richmond, attorneys for the
town of Frostburg in the case of
Elizabeth Tiddy cs. the Mayor and
Council of Frostburg, which case was
to have been tried at the present term
of the Washington county court, have
made affidavit and motion for a re-
moval of the case, the motion being
held sub c"ria. "Why don't the pawties
to this hohwid wah compwamise y
Or, as Mr.. Weller suggested, ''have Il
aHeybi ?"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
Continental Hoof Ointment

tect the hoofs of horses and mules used in coal
mines from the action of sulphur water. For
sale only by G. 4. WIYGERT druggist.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
No Party in Politics, nor any Seci in Religion
The Greatest and Best,
Tho Large Double Weeky,
RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR,
New YORK OBSERVER.

NO paper in the country hasa more erpeI'-
IN ieHced d;d able corps Of kditorS DR.. $.
lrenwls Prime stands at the head of the ed-
torial fraternity, and his letters and editorials
still enrich the OBSERVER. Others among its
editors have had the training Of Il quarter of
a century for their work.
The Correspondence of the OBSERVER is from
all lands; and news, carefully prepared
from letters and telcgrams, furnishes a com
pletc view of the condition Of the world each
week.
The Department of agriculture, BusiacsS
Sunddy-.Scdooi Ttdching and Religious Work
and To the point. The OBSERVER does not ill
its columns with long ESSAYS and old sermons
but aims to he
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
BURNS, 80 cents; Byron,

DnETG BURNS, 80 cents; Byron,
l. O-L L - 80 cents; Mrs. Browning,
% cents; Campbell, 10 cents; Chauccr, 60
cents Coleridge, 60 cents; Cowpcr, GO cents;
Dante, 80 cents; Dryden, so cents; Goethe,
20 cents; Goldsmith 50 tents; Hemans, 80
cents Had and Odyssey, 20 cents; Hood 80
cents; lngclow, so cents; Keats, 40 cents
Meredith, 50 ccnts Milton, 80 cents; Moore,
60 cents; Pope, 80 cents Poe, 40 cents; Schil-
Ter, 40 cents; Scott 80 cents; Tennyson, GO
cents Virgil 10 cents, and others. Fine cloth
binding. Sent for examination before payment
ON evidence of good faith. Catalogue free.
NOT sold by dealers JOHN b. ALDEN,
Nov II Publisher, Is Vesey St., New York.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

EckhdH Echings.-Mrs. Rebecca
Gregory. of this place; died Monday,
18th inst, aged IS years.
Mr.. Richard Loar, of Gladesville,
West Va, is visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Misses Annie Mcfarland and Jane
Loar left here for Homestead, Pa, last
Wednesday.
Prof. l.. Porter, the great wizard,
appears to draw the crowds to the l.
o. G.. I. fair. A pleasant time is re-
ported each evening.
Work not very good-about half
time.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
can't Get aiong Without IT.

None of the other companies shipping over
100000 tons.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

Fatal 4ccidents.-Patrick O'Brien,
a Westernport miner, was run over
and killed by train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, two miles west of
Oakland, last Wednesday.
On Wednesday morning Edward
Brown, Il miner employed in the
Maryland Union compahy's Franklin
mine, sustained mortal injuries by
being caught between car and tho
rib.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

Standard Laundry Wax is an excellent
substitute for beeswaX for waxing thread and
costs far less. Made from pure parailinc, and
for sale in Frostburg only BY q, A. WINGERT,
druggist
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

the body, which is not true of any other. See
advertisement elsewhere in this paper.-Elcc-
tric Gasette
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

Hear Him.-ln the multitude of en-
tertainments, present and prospective,
don't forget to hear Mr.. G. L. Yelling
toms lecture. Mr.. w. is "native to
the manor born, u talented gentleman,
numbering among his endowments
great scholarship and eloquence. His
topics are exhaustively studied and his
discussions presented in attractive
terms. Give him full house.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

other Lands Than OMrs.-Our citi-
zens have treat in store for them on
Tuesday, the 9th inst. Mr.. Charles
M. Caughy, of Baltimore, who has ex-
tensively Travelled in Europe, is an
nounced TO lecture on Italy, in Odd
Fellows Hall, and to illustrate the sub
ject by elaborate views thrown upon a
twenty-five foot square canvass. His
visit here is included in projected
tour of Maryland. The Baltimore
Day says:
The title of the subjects will be ''0ther
Lands Than Ours" and they will be illus
trated by some of the finest views ever paint
ed, the apparatus used in presenting which is
of the most complete character All of the
places to be described have been visited by
Mr. Caughy, who has several times Travelled
through many of the countries of Europe,
and has also seen Egypt, going up the Nile as
far as the second cataract. Mr.. Caughy is n
fluent writer and scholar, and his keen OBJ
seryatons, together with the experience he
has gained by travel, will doubtless make
his lectures unusually entertaining. On
returning from his prospective tour he
will give in this city lecture, entitled
"Glimpses of Italy from Genoa to Pompcii,
including the Art Treasures of Rome"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24


1he PansU November number
of the Paasy proves afresh that u
periodical in which so much space is
devoted to Sunday reading, may bc
edited and filled with so much bright
ness and talent as the secular maya
zines. Its religious stories are as en-
tertaining and strong as the matter in
Vide Awake and 81. Nicholas. Like
them, it has its serials, its short stories,
its poems, its articles its profusion Of
illustrations, its regular prospectus for
the coming year-in short, it makes
Sunday reading for the young as at
tractive as the popular magazines Of
the day. In the current number,
'Pansy" (NIrs. G. r. Alden the editor,
begins new serial, "Christie at
Home;" Margaret Sidney continues
her delightful articles, "How They
went to Europe !" Fay Huntingdon
has bright short story, "Gracies
Mission !" "Pansy' another-a very
sweet one-"With All Your Heart"
and Margaret Sidney tells the story Of
"How the Geese Saved Rome = and
there are a dozen interesting articles
besides. The Pansy is only Is cents a
year. The volume begins with the
November number. 70 cents for a
yearly subscribtion will bestow a
greater happiness on young friend
than the same sum spent in any other
way. d. Lothrop & Co., Publishers,
Boston, Mass.
The Pansy is only one of four period
icals issued by this house. Ba6yland,
so cents a year, Our Little Men and
Women, $1.00 a year, and Wide A'oake,
$3.50 year.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
Illustrated Art Entertainment
BY
Chas. M. Caughy, A. NJ,
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL ON
Tuesday Evening, Nov. ~,

ON WHICH OCCASION THE SUBJECT
~ will be
..GIinDSeS Of HdIU,"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24

We Guarantee Cures IN wi frS5iS TsiSand sR'S %oa! SF
ey paid We place our price for these RENE
dies Mt less than one-twentieth of the price
asked by others for remedies upon which you
take allthe chances, and are specially inrite the
patronage of the many persons who have tried
other remedies without effect or depleted their
purses by paying doctor bills that benefited
them not.
How to Obtain these ,,.ii, remedies ,S Go ,i; to
for them Ifthey have not got them write at
once to the proprietors enclosing the price in
money or stamps and they will be sent at
once by mail, postpaid Correspondence So
licited. Address plainly
l.. WHEELER & CO.,
No. 96 West Baltimore Street,
Sept 29-y BALTIMORE, Mp.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD.

Sunday, November 1S, 1888.
TNRAINS arrive at and depart from CUM
l. BERLAND as follows:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
Georges Creek Coal. w

Georges Creek WEEKLY STA
TIsTICs or SHIPMENTs.--Th record of
shipments from the mines of the
Georges Creek coal region for the week
ending Saturday, November 18th, 1883
closed as follows:
rr,t,l 1850, r., ,,,.,l. 1nE
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-24
Rheumatism. seniIca sG I%i"Ss nnd $500 ~ 3SlI

hlltllIlldllNlll. Sciaiica and Neuralgia are
We say boldly that IN the worst of eases, no
matter how long std',diRg, how SERIOUS, or how
pdiafR, We can not only give relief hut pose
TREY cure for all time. Failing 90 do this We
will positively refund the money paid for the
treatment, and II your suiicnngs are not posi-
lively stopped for all time you have thrown
your money away, as YOU would on any other
than these guaranteed remedies. The price Of
Whcelcr's No. ~ Rheumatic Remedy Is only
10 cents, obtainahlc from druggists, Or sent
,,,, - tat
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10

H., a. Y TLl,n., hos he,n ,.,,,
GrmoIh, tho s.,,te =. IIn;,od sts,.s
nor.b,l f,r tho mid,l. d;.,r;., of
D. - III = wL.,
si,,,od Dr lanes N Earcho,,l
Lshoo,,,u,;,a,oa e,r s,r,o.o. IS
.,.,on. a, N,shv;Ila v;.o Alan
Woolf Cal J,p,es Al Week .,
Knoxv;lle has been nominated Iru;.
ted States district attorney far Ton.
rao.oo v;ce xan WhaeIor cJ +.
A. T,,arn;ar sr.oo.a, C,J CHI.
az ,os, Office ;rsn.c,or
Nashv;u. R,,,nor. uoro : ,,o.,,
oa ;oL al a ,o.,, 49,,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
GOsling Plucked.

On last Saturday Mr.. Keith, of
Madison, introduced the following
resolution in the state senate. After
discussion, it was indefinitely post
poned.
Resolved by the General Assembly
of the State of Tennessee, that the
conception held and estimation placed
by this body upon the character snd
attributes of an officer of the United
States government for integrity, pro-
bity, incorruptibility and answering
devotion to principle and duty is of
the highest character. and that the
standard of qualification and charac-
ter is raised from that sense of pride
and patriotism which animates every
true American citizen, and in the in
spiration of that confidence, in the
stability of the government and the
perpetuity of our institutions, and in
the tranquility and confidence which
pervades the public mind.
Be it further resolved, that United
States Marshal II. l.. Gosling in the
opinion OF this body does not come
up to the above standard and that his
conduct toward the state of Tennes-
see in his connection with the capture
of NJ. T. Polk, ex>treasurer, is high
ly rrprehensible and is repugnant to
the people of Tennessee, and that we
regard his action in the premises rs a
prostitution of his office and Il ref1ec-
ton upon that branch of service OF
our government.
Be it further resolved, that copy
of this resolution be transmitted tC
the department of justice, Washing
ton, ID. c., addressed to the attorney
general of the United States.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
A Virginia Mouse Story.

Mr., Robert Beverly. well>known
reside t and landowner of Fruquer
County Va, says he has in his pos.
session "A natural curiosity in the
shape Of a mouse, that sings, chirps
and has the other pecuiarities of the
bird kind, minus the feathers and
conformation. 1t MARBLES similar to
Il mocking.bird, and its notes are of
equal sweetness to'either that or tue
canary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
A Judge Gives Stalwart Advice.

In Il recent case in which two
young men were on trial before
Judge HigIey, of Cincinnati, for &C
complishing the ruin OF two girls who
had accompanied them to ball, the
Judge, after expressing his regret
that there was no law in Ohio under
which the offenders could be punish
ed, advised the mothers Of the girls
to have their sons or husbands force
the men to marry their victims by
the moral suasipn that cowhide or a
pistol exercises, or take the law in
their own hands and give the despoi.
ers the soundest thrashiug they ever
had in their lives. In speaking Of
the case Judge Higley condemned in
strong terms the attendance of girls
aud young women at public balls,
aud said his experience as a Police
Judge showed this to he one of the
most fertile sonrces of female degra.
dati0n ..r ..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
OVER THE STATE.

u ABUNDANT THIS season.
The patriots at Union City are about
to organize 4 military company.
A double>headed kitten is one Of
the recent productions of Dover.
The people of Wsynesboro and
Clifton are excited about mad dogs.
The Lewisburg News says SPUR.
rels are unusually plentiful on Elk
ridge.
The telephone at Springfield is do
ing a regular tub mill business, says
the Record.
Five boat loads of slaves were
sunk in the Hatchie river, near Boli>
var. last week.
There is a great demand for busi>
ness houses and dwellings in Law
renceburg just now.
The citizens of Shelbyville are
canvassing the question of establish,
ing a WOODEN mill in that city.
A Carthage man, it Is alleged,
caught 35 pound sturgeon, which
contained eight pounds of eggs.
1t is thought that about 1000
acres will he planted in potatoes in
the vicinity of Hendersonville this
spring.
Mr.. Joe. Manbury was robbed of
$500 in Dyersburg few nights ago.
1t was taken from his room at a hotel
while he was asleep.
Gov. Yardley, colored, candidate
for governor several years ago, spent
two or three hours in the Knoxville
calaboose one day last week.
Mr.. James Stewart, of Haywood
county, had his leg broken few
days ago by a log rolling on him
while he was assisting in putting it on
wagon.
Senator Coopers bill to prevent
railroads from giving free passes oveI
their lines in this state to officers fail
ed in the Senate for want of con-
stitutional majority.
Covington Call: Tuesday nigh
Miss Mary Slaughter, daughter O.
Mr.. Dennis Slaughter, Of District
No. IL, committed suicide by taking
dose of strychnine. At supper she
was we'll and hearty, at .midnigh
she died.
Correspondence Cleveland Banner
Fonr gins in Polk county put up 1,
275 bales of cotton-an average o
over 3l8 each. Four years ago Their
was not a bale of cotton raised nor /
gin in the county-now there are l,
784 bales and eight gins with presses
The agents of the insurance com
panies in which the Brownsville cot
ton factory was insured have heel
unable TO effect satisfactory adjust
ment of the loss. They offered t
settle the claim at rs cents on tn
dollar, which would amount to $50
900, hut the directors did not aoceI
the offer.
Lewishurg News: Fish are no,
more plentiful in Rock creek tina
ever before and large numbers are be
ing caught with book and line, an
either eaten or sold in this plac,
This shows the good effect of tn
law preventing the indiscriminat
destruction of young fish by seinin
and trapping. 81.
Savannah Transcript: A prose
lyte of the Mormon faith has bee
spending several weeks recently
aud arounc the Owl creek neighho
hood, seeking recruits. Atast accoun
a great many had Joined them and al
now awaiting for the return Of Il
agent, who has gone to make arrang
ments to carry all together. u.
Rev. Mr.. Jones, of 7Panth
Springs, passed through Morristow
Monday from a visit 70 HawkiI
county. He informed rs that tile
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-03-10
STEAMERS
EASTERN. NORTHERN AND WESTER'
POINTS.

giving through tickets to all points-Chieago
Toledo, Buffalo. Richmond, \ew ork, W, 81
ington City. philadelphia aud 30 ton EfH'
North and w estern tourists viii find La Be'lt
River rohte sni e, deli ehtful and eocRomiGai.
II ates By this line cheaper thsn any other
frst.class route. Meals aud stateTooms iree.
Baggage checked through.
Passengers can rely on IL plendid trip by his
line. as the STEAMER, are all first class, havini
been expressly built for the accommodation ."
pS~Each steamer arries full string bal d.
r. w. LIGHTBURNE. h.
General Freight n Ticket Agen
GOD. .. No T. Mcnroe street Memphis,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24
THE PALL MAIL BUDGET ON
HI W.d/L.dN .AFFA/R.S.

In the midst of the general decay of the
Hawaiian people, who are dying out so fast
that King Kalakaua was lately compelled TO
make n tour Of the world in search of subjects,
we are sorry to see that the native authorities
are still pursuing their foolish course of aping
European royalty instead of taking active
measures for preserving their own race from
utter determination. 1t appears that the Kings
first care on his return to his decadent little
realm was to build a new cathedral, to com
plete and furnish his own palace, and to make
preparations on grand scale for the corona
ion of himself and queen-the throne and
crowns to be imported from Paris, and all the
ladies OF Honolulu to appear in sweeping trains
and full court dress, as worn at buckingham
Palace. II this is all the good that semi-bar-
barous chiefs obtain from tour in Europe, it
would be much better that they should stay at
home. The international courtesy" with
which they are treated over here helps ap-
parently TO turn their heads. Kalakaua is
chief Of a tribe of not quite $4,000 people, and
his grandfather, il not his father, was naked
cannibal savage; but after being feted on
terms Of equality in London, Rome and Wen
ma, it Is no wonder that he should 60 back to
Honolulu resolved to live on his paItry revenue
in as fine style as his brother sovereigns in
civilized countries. What we wish our Kala-
kauas and Ce,ewayos to see is just what they
are least able to comprehend; what they OBJ
serve and remember most is just what it is least
eSpedient they should aspire to copy"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

ties OF It's officers; when, by every means Of
pressure which m INSCRIPTIONS administration
can devise, It Is sought to muSfle frec speech,
and cNtor from is ncccssitous dependents even
a scmblanee Of approval.
But still tho play goes on, and more game Is
yet in view. Appointed now as President Of
the Board of Education, and acting with men
who have stopped to become his tools, it will
be in his power to dispose Of the large ap
preparations made for educational purposes as
they and he see IT and that department, viii
doubtless soon, from It's present thriving
ton, be reduced financially TO the same eondi
ton under which another board, Of which tn,
Premier is also president, nat present laboring
where its needy and afflicted dependents, il
cases, even lack the ncccssarics of life Bu
this is one sequel only Of the coronation
many more as startling may follow,
with those who have been removed from
office on account Of their fcctitudc and indie
pendenee, We sympathisc with the country foI
the loss It has sustained 10y their removal, ",
symp,thirc and no, less do we sympathis,
with those who are ncccssitatcd to hold office
under q tenure to bc marked out for them b,
such an one as Walter Murray Gibson