davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-29

Look out for the eclipse of the sun
next Tuesday
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-29
PETITION for LIQUOR LICENSE.

To TIE Honorable Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of the town of Woodyille,
Wilkinson county, Mississippi: :
I'VE the undersigned legal voters,
w resident in the town of Wood.
vile, respectfully petition your Honor
able Board to grant to T. BEST a
license to retail vinous and spirituous
liquors 10 less quantity than Que pint,
in said town for the period Of one
year from the date OF such license, and
we recommend sid f. BEST to be Of
good reputation and sober and suitable
,a...,,, -, ,..,.ai,,a euch Hcansa.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-29

Subscribe for the Republican.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-29
BREEcHIEa. Fro

which will be sold CHEAP for CASH.
He has secured the services OF q first
class Sadder and Harness maker. who
will pay particular attention to re-cover-
ing and repairing Mexican and Texas
saddles, repairing Carriage and Wagon
harness. all of which will be done in a
neat, durable and workmanlike manner,
exceedingly low for cash, and especially
requests his friends an d the public TO
call and examine quality and price Of
goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Nov. %, 1879. II 4,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
OCTOBER.

1-Shamrock Mining Company incor-
porated. The Keller murder case on
before Judge Sanford. Probate judges
confirmed by the Senate. John Squires
pardoned.
plumbers strike. Sewerage and
uniform discussed by the City Council.
3-THE HERALD publishes the Com
missions Minority Report. The Fair
opened a great and grand display made.
Keller is guilty of voluntary man
slaughter.
1.-The Fair is visited by 5000 people
an unqualified success. Samuel Pratt,
of Salt Lake, scalded to death at the
Hot Springs, New.
5-Fifty-nlnth Semi-annual Con-
ference begins Mormons arrested in
Idaho for perjury and conspiracy in
taking the test oath nd registering.
6-Petitions for ina restoration of
property, in the Church suits, presented
to the Supreme Court. A Democratic
party organized and S. r. Thurman
nominated by it for Delegate to Con-
gress. Keller gets four years and a
half. The fair over.
7-Conference adjourns.
suits; the property taken. Hon. John
T. Caine renominated for Congress.
9-Knights Templar OF Colorado in
Salt Lake.
11-William B. Bray dies of chronic
alcoholism. Fire at Butte; the Alice
Mill damaged. George Geatz pardoned.
13-Mrs. II. NJ. Wells, wife of the
City Recorder, dies. Bishop Sheets
goes to the Penitentiary for eighty
days.
14-List of awards by the D. A. & M.
Society published in The HERALD.
15-Len Hoscroft hangs himself at
Sandy. Pratt, Williams and Roberts
sue for salaries.
16-Decision adverse to the Mormons
in the Idaho mandamus case.
I7-Liberals nominate r. N. Baskin
for Delegate. In the suit for the re-.
ward for finding ]. D. Farmers body,
the jury find for the plaintiff for $500.
49, Game accepts. DR.. Ormsby,
of Logan, sent to the Penitentiary for
seventy-fve days, for unlawful cohabi-
tation. The Salt Lake & Eastern to go
to Park City.
19-Hans Jensen, of Brigham City,
drowned in Snake River.
20-Nast Milling ard Mining Company
incorporates.
21-Aueustus Podlech, of the White
House, dies of spoplexy of the heart.
23.-Fatal disaster on the Oregon
Short Line, near Glenn's Ferry,
A-Ferdinand Broshinske, grand
larceny. pardoned.
25-The U. P. Flyer" collides with
a herd of stock; the fireman killed and
engineer badly injured. Deseret
National Bank capital stock increased;
six new directors
Ex-Governor Vests annual report
published in THE HERALD.
30-John A. Jackson drowned in the
Salt Lake & Jordan Canal, near Sandy.
3l-The Ali Americas and Chicagos-
the Spalding aggregation, en- route to
Australia-play part of game of base
ball; rain stops the game. Salt Lake
Sanitarium Association Incorporates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

tiary by the Supreme Court, for con-
tempt. The boom" committee return
from Denver. Yuba Mining and Re-
duction Company, The Little, Roundy
Company and the Salt Lake Improve
ment Company incorporate.
Fifty eighth Semi-Annual Confer
ence begins. q. G. M. 1. declares its
usual dividend.
The usual epistle read.
8-Conference adjourns
10-Plan for sewerage adopted by the
City Council.
1.-THE tailors of Salt Lake strike.
Ogden Abstract Company incorpor-
ates.
13-H. S. Eldredge's barn burned;
loss, $1,000. Montana Placer Mining
Company of Utah incorporates.
16-Mark Hall mortaIly stabs William
Bybee at Ogden.
William H. Tovey and George
G. Watts convicted of Unlawful cohab-
itation.
18-John Squires convicted of unlaw-
full cohabitation. Hoyt Sherman ap-
pointed to manage Garfield Beach.
20-Dr. Bredemeyer found guilty of
adultery. Colonel John Reese dies.
21-The Elks installation and ban
quet.
23-THE HERALD issues Monday
edition booming the city and Territory.
George B. Leonard, Kansas postmaster,
on trial for falsifying his returns.
24-Leonard guilty; a year in the
Penitentiary and $50 fine. b H. Schet-
tier pard oned by the President.
25-Provo City Council passes a
license ordinance-S1, 900 year.
ga young man and two children
drowned in Ogden Canyon. The A.
Hatch Company incorporates.
27-Mollie Thompson and Q. B. Gil
lette. for grand larceny, get year each
in the Penitentiary
28-Midland Investment Company,
Bingham Mining Company and James
J. Farrell Company incorporate. New
County Jail steel and iron work fin
ished. County conventions elect dele
gates to the Territorial Democratic
Convention at Ogden.
30-John R. Barnes receives the regu-
latIon sentence for unlawful cohabita-
ton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
NOVEM Der.

1.-The second Spalding baseball game
played in mud; ALI Americas win, 10 to
2-The Salt Lake & Eastern being
rapidly pushed up Parley's.
3-Commissioner Darlington put I'M
der 1880 bonds tor an alleged unlawful
marrying. Two brothers, b utchison
shoot each other at Blackfoot.
5-Corner stone of the Ogden Union
Depot laid under the auspices Of the
Masons.
6-John T. Game reelected Delegate.
The election in Idaho an exciting one.
8-Dubois elected in Idaho.
9-Valuable seam OF canuel coal dis
covered in Emery County.
10-Republican jolliication; torch
light procession, bonfires, speech max
ing at the Grand Opera House; the city
daubed with rose lake. Life of Heber
G. Kimball, by Q. F. Whitney, issued.
15-Coal mine afire at Almy.
16-Certain legal luminaries think
$4,000 fair and moderate compensa
ton for the Receivers attorneys.
17-Delegate Gaines majority 6,125
Ogden Milling and Elevator Company
and the Utah Loan and Trust Company
organized. Judge Zane asks leaye in the
Supreme Court to appear in the
Church suits in behalf of certain school
trustees of the Territory.
80 Major Frank Strong. of the De-
partment of Justice, inspects the Pen
1tentiary.
2l-rhe real estate market ivening
up. Utah Coal and Iron Company in
corporated.
pat silver meeting one of the
resolutions adopted read 1.-The owner
ship of mines by aliens has added it's
quota to the mineral production in this
Territory"
27-Verdict against the U. P. for
$4,000 in favor of William DanisIs.
28-Judge Zane's petition read to
to the Supreme Court judges; it creates
a stir. P. P. briggs, grand larcenist,
pardoned.
29-Thanksgiving day generally OBJ
served. A wreck on the D. & r. g.;
one man killed and one injured.
30-The shad in Utah Lake success
G. E. Wurtelle, of the Wyoming dlvi-
sion of the .. P, resigns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
AUGUST.


II. T. Buckle sandbagged. J. P.
Freeze arrested for unlawful cohabita-
ton.
2-J. P. Freeze discharged. Howard
Spencer arrested for the alleged MUIR
der of Sergeant Ralph Pike, twenty
nine years ago.
3-Pridgen Thacker suicides.
4-Republican ratification at Provo
6-At the County elections the Lib
erals are showed under.
10-Capitol Hill Land and Improve
ment Company organized.
IL - The Macintosh Sampling
Works, at Sandy, destroyed.
ia regatta on the lake arranged
for on the Goth and Both.
I4-Heavy food from cloud-burst at
Phoebe. Major Wilkes granted fran
chise for street railway by the City
Council The Elks Club file articles of
association.
15-George M. Scott & Co.'s store
burglarized.
16-Heavy thunder and lightning !;
the latter does some damage
17-Land rendered by Ogden for the
Reform School accepted by the Board.
Alex. Woods, colored, wife murderer,
hanged at Blackfoot.
ESPECIAL premiums offered for the
Fair amount to $1,000. Bob Collins
escapes from the county Jail. New
fire engine arrives.
22-Salt Lake Sportsmen's Club file
articles of association.
PA Democratic Club formed; a
constitution adopted.
27-Biiss blaze at Pocatello, Numer-
Gus footpads do a thriving business.
The regatta oarsmen arrive.
28- William Welsh and Patrick Nc
Kenny killed by D. & R. G. train near
the Hot Springs. Sewerage district
created.
30-First regatta on the lake big
success. Courthouse at Beaver burned.
3l-The second regatta also a sue.
cess. William Dewey run over by
wagon and killed. Charles Honey
killed by falling from regatta train On
the d. & r. G. W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
sEPTEM Der,

1-Charles Stokes killed by Bailif
McManamy. Charles Francis Adams
visits Salt Lake. The Scott store bur-
glar arrested in Denver,
3-Labor Day fittingly celebrated at
Garfield. Idaho editors drop down on
Salt Lake. The Exposition Car returns,
after travelling between 1000 and 5000
miles and being seen by nearly 200 ,000
people. District schools all open
with good rolls.
4-Nebraska editors visit salt Lake.
Enterprise Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany incorporates.
5.-Apostle Thatcher arrested for
unlawful cohabitation. Frank Nc
Gurrin breaks the type-writing record
at Chicago, writing 1887 words a min
ute snd 107 words blindfolded.
6-McManamy held without bail.
General Horace s. Eldredge dies al
7.30 a. M, aged 70 years and 8
months,
Case against DR.. S. B. Young dis
missed. A little sugar famine.
S-Burke, the Scott store burglar,
held. Frank E. James. Park City,
dies.
1O-Third District September term
begins. Montpelier has big fire.
u-Dakota Press Association come to
Salt Lake. Border Ranch and Stock
Company incorporates.
13-Msjo r- General Carnahan visits
Salt Lake.
15-News of disaster on the Utah &
Northern, near Pocatello, in which
three persons were killed on the 18th.
T-Apostle George Q. Cannon ap-
pears in court, answers 10 two indict-
ment and is sentenced to It's days in
the Penitentiary and $3.50 fines.
18-The st. Elmo changes hands.
Richard Hook shot and seriously
wounded by VIM. Henderson, at Sandy.
20-BHrglar Baker say he is guilty;
his partner, O'brien, released. Utah
Produce Exchange organized.
21-Salt Lake & Eastern Railway
Company organized.
23-THE HERALD publishes list of
property owners in the sewer district,
who will be tax d for sewerage.
24-Bridget Sweeney, the Rough on
Rats" poisoner, found guilty. Mrs.
Saxon and Mrs. Colby lecture on
Woman Suffrage at the Theatre
Henry Arnold, of the Globe Bakery,
dies.
25-Major Wilkes electric railroad
franchise granted.
27-Judge Zerubbable Snow dies, be-
tween and a. M, aged 70 years and
six months.
28-The Tenth Ward Square a busy
for the Fair. A. o.
5moot declared not guilty, in the First
District Court.
29-Two children accidentally shot
and killed at Springville. Mrs Sweeney
gets two and half years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
AFFAIRS At Home.
Important Events of
the Past Year.
BOTH GRAVE AND GAY.
Changes Wrought in a
TWelye-MOnth.
LINKS IN HISTORY'S CHAIN.
A Year RepIete with Incidents Of Mo-
ment to Residents of the
Territory.
BOTH GRAVE AND GAY.
Changes Wrought in
TWelye-MOnth.
Inks IN HISTORY'S CHAIN
A Year RepIete with Incidents of Mo-
ment to Residents of the
Territory.
JANUARY

1-James Baxter, miner, buried in a
snoWslide near Park City.
4-Ten men caught in snowslides at
the Park; only one-Frank James
injured.
SO. F. Blandin jailed for obtaining
goods under false pretenses. The Salt
Lake Medical Society organized.
6-Jacob Yates and Father Slick ar
rested for unlawful cohabitation.
9-Disastrous collision on the q. P,
near Rawlins. The twenty-eighth SEES
sion of the Territorial Legislative AS
sembly begins; Elias Smith, President
of the Council, W. W. Ritter, Speaker
of the House. Commissioner Thomas
wife dies.
10-John Jones, farmer, suicides at
West Weber. An old man, named
Swenson, frozen to death, near Deseret.
The Governors message read to the
Assembly.
la contract made for preliminary
work on the sewerage.
12-First annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce.
14-Bishop HickenIooper dies.
16-P. L. Brieger, fruits, etc., assigns.
18-Durgin's Commission Store bur
CARRIED John R. Cushing, jeweIer,
assigns.
19-W. G. Hall confirmed as Score
tarY of the Territory.
23-Delegate Game introduces his
four-judges bill.
24-The Metropolitan hotel sold to
W. L. Smith for $50, 900.
27-The legislators visit the asylum.
A spirit Thermometer at Randolph,
Rich County, registers Is degrees below
zero.
30-Last Chance Mining Company
organized. Municipal primaries held.
3l-Warder Brown bounced; Deputy
Marshal Pratt succeeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
MARCH

3-Real estate boom at its height.
4-Dying testimony of David Whit
mer published in The HERALD.
5-The Symphony Orchestra organ
lied. John B. Johnson, in the Pen
itentiary for unlawful cohabitation,
dies in the prison.
6-The City Council tenders the Ter
ritory the Tenth Ward Square. Neal
MulIoy gets twelve years at hard labor
Robert Stewart killed at the Utah Cen
trial depot. Joseph G. Romney dies.
8-Last day of the Legislature.
10-Thistle Rock Company incor-
porated,
12-John Taylor and Philip Bond on
trial for killing James Osborne, at
Bingham.
IA Lake Park Association incor-
porates.
15-John Taylor found guilty of
murder in the second degree; Bond
acquitted. William tombstone acct
dentally killed at Scofeld.
16-Plan for mammoth Chamber of
Commerce building presented to the
Chamber.
19-John Taylor gets i've years.
20-Draper Irrigating Company and
the Price River Coal aud Coking Com
pany incorporate.
please of Charles L Lowe VS.. THE
HERALD libel, begun. Dead body of
D. B. Sohl found near the Jordan.
pa verdict tor Lowe of S.
26-Strange suicide of E. F. Whitman
a Leadville drummer. Alexander
Burt sentenced to six month for I'M
lawful cohaoitation.
28-Burton Stock Company organ
lied.
29-Antone Davis attempts suicide.
suicides in Silver City, Cal.
30 Booth and Barrett in Othello
Blue Mountain Irrigating & Manu-
featuring Company incorporate. Post
Office at Manti bur CARRIED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

10-The bonding bill passes the City
Council.
u-Patrick Walsh caved on in the
Daily Mine.
13-The Millers' Association, of Penn
sylvania, and the Brooklyn Teachers
Association visit Salt Lake; the Iowa
editors also come.
14-W. H. Sells, of the Exposition
Car, returns.
16-Rousing Democratic ratification
meeting at Provo.
18-Dr. Eam dies while bathing at
Garfield.
19-Smelters close down.
21-Willie Leroy Mcintyre drowned
near Tintic.
23-Provo cannery in operation.
24-Pioneer Day thoroughly cele-
brated. Three days holiday in Salt
Lake.
27-Dr. Seymour B. Young arrested
for unlawful cohabitation.
2S-Two County tickets nominated
the People and Liberal.
3l-Territ orial Board of Equalization
finishes its labors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
FE BRUARY,

willie Foster, of TooeIe, accident
ally shot with a sparrow gun.
A fusion municipal ticket nomi-
nated-tour Liberals named for the
Council.
6-Ogden's City Council determine on
having a new city hall. Dissatisfied
Liberals, in mass meeting, object to the
fusion.
William Thompson, 237Sixth East,
suicides. Governor West Yetoes the
"bail pending appeaP' bill; he signs
the deficiency appropriation bill.
8--The dissatisfied Liberals nomi-
nate II. w Lawrence for Mayor.
9-Salt Lake Supply and Forwarding
Company incorporated.
10-The Liberals complete their city
ticket. Taking of testimony in the
church suits hegun.
13-The Citizens ticket elected. Linck,
Coloradoan, Jumps" Arsenal Hill.
14-B. II. Schettler pleads guilty to
the charge of unlawful cohabitation.
16 - The Tenth Ward Square
Jumped" Lively times on Arsenal
Hill; the jumpers checkmated.
1.-THE land pirates defeated before
Commissioner Norrell.
22-Full text of the fisheries treaty
published in THE HERALD. The G. A.
r. commemorate Washington's birth
day with big camp fire.
2-Several counties bid for the Re-
form School.
27-Mingo Smelter burned.
2S-Alta Mining and Smiling Com
pany Incorporated. The new City
Council installed.
determination of Church suit
witnesses concluded. Neal Mulloy on
trial for killing George ]. Hughes, at
Park City. Weber County gets the
Reform School.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

THE HERALD is brighter than ever.
All its department are complete, and
as an advertising medium it is unex-
celled throughout the west. The cur
rent nevs of the day, local and tele-
graphic, is set forth and correspondents
from all parts of the world SEND conf
buttons to the Peoples Paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
APRIL.

2-Moroni Sheets sent to the Peniten'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
A Rrief Summer Vacation.

A most curious method of spending the
summer out OF town. and at the same time
preserving the comforts Of home and avoid
ing the bitter necessity Of rising to catch an
early train, has been perfected by several
Young men who 1--we in chambers and can't
afford to be away from their business. For
the most part o11ce work in this season is
finished by 4 O'Clock, and this level headed
young man sefzes his hat, catches the boat
for Staten Island, the train for Coney Island
or some ike method OF conveyance, to some
easily accessible resort, and by o'clock is in
the surf washing avay the heat and annoy
ances of the day, bracins up his system on
tennis, or seeking less active joys in boating
He dimes leisurely ut Z, smokes his cigar be-
meath the stars, possibly carries on gentle
summer Irritation till II, when he takes the
train back 10 TIE city. and by IL is fast asleep
in his own comfortable chambers, his dreams
unrufied by any thought CT hurried b-osk-
fast or scramble for the cars
In effect, be has something over six hours
in the country every day, with time TO do a
bit Of athletics, become coeled and rested,
mentally and physically refreshed, and yet
sacrifices none Of bis hone comfort and saves
hinlself the fatigue and vexation CT a naatuti-
raj struggle with TINA He generally has
room, Of his o7n es bis country resort, and
keeps his tennis and boating toys there, his
books and MS banjo and creates semi home
atmosphere, where he can lounge at bis ease,
il his soul doth not move him to more sin
ewy occupation. Indeed. what the New York
young man Of this enlightened age does not
know Of the art OF living and getting the
best out Of his span Is scarcely worth teach
Lin--Brookiyn Eagie
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
Military Experiments I'm France.

Tbe French squadron, low gathering at
Toulon for the regular summer evoiutions,
has with it an aerostatic corps charged with
work OF q wholly novel kind Captive bal.
looms are to be sent up from the ships to
heights Of 800 meters-about 600 feet-and,
the weather permitting, still greater attitudes
viii DO attained As is customary when such
ascensiors ara made from the land, to-
pographer will go up with the balloon to
make q sketch OF the underlying country,
with special reference to roads and woods Or
the position of supposititious enemy if the
country is hostile one, or If friendly, then
to mark of on regular field map his posi-
ton with reference to the general topography
OF the country, giving a careful estimate OF
his strength as to numbers and situation.
When the experiments are made on the
French coasts, severe tests may readily be
applied to the Typographical WORK done IN the
sky, for the French have complete charts Of
their country, both coast and interior, with
every cross road and lane accurately de-
termired and laid down, every hill measured,
and indeed the position Of every house re-
corded Tho ropogrspher in the balloon,
however well he can see. must guess IS TO the
effect of the light and color In the foreshorten-
ing of the picture beneath him, and at tbs
amount Of retraction-Scientifc American
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

Cooling on . Tramp.

II saw the first rehearsal OF another new
tank drama the other day." said the theat-
rical agent. 1T was up on State street, a.
the corner OF Twenty ninth. and I was pass
ing on a car az the time On one corner is
a saloon, and outside, CT the sidewalk, there
was tranplsa looking individual who had
evidently been annoying the proprietor Of
the place. This proprietor. in shirt sleeves
stood IN the doorway, surrounded by quar-
set of friends, and was warning the tramp
off, he refused TO move on, and suddenly,
as If at precoacerted signal, the proprietor
and his four friends made mad rush for the
interioper. Before BE wSs fully aware Of il
he was picked up bodily By bis assailants,
there was splash, voiiey Of oaths, q wild
yell Of derision. aad the half drowned tramp
spluttered and tiubbered as be climbed ou.
OF the horse trough at the curossone. His
ardor and his clothes had both been seriously
dampened, and he plodded weariiy down the
street, leaving q wscery trail behind him
He was not ambitions for an encoye,-Chi-
cago Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
At the Jardin dies Plantes.

The acclimation of plants is here also well
attended TO. and the hot house filed with
graceful palms and tropical flowers surround
ing lake, terminating with fern covered
rocks which shelter grotto, is one of the at
tractive spots of the garden. Yet for plant,
their variety and extensive culture carried TO
the highest point Of human ingenuity, one
must visit the Jardin DIES Plantes in all its
details In these grounds nearly every beau
tiful tree, which lends the shelter of its thick
foliage ct this season, Is the native Of SONS
foreign country An American in this place
feels quite at home, surrounded by the grand
plane trees. the chestnut, the walnut trees,
the snow bushes of Virginia and the magno-
LA, all belonging especially TO his nativs
country A garden is set apart for students
Of botany, where not only the botanical
names of the plants are given, but each plant
IS piacarded according TO its medicinal, nour-
ishing or harmful properties. Here | saw
with pleasure our sweet honeysuckle, attached
to a small trellis work, which gave, however,
but faint idea Of the charm it lends to US,
as it climbs high up along our walls and YER
andas-
The hothouses at the Jardin des Plantes
are very numerous aud extensive, and there
are still others in construction. The number
of persons employed in caring for the plants
alone would furnish a good sized regiment.
When within the conservatories one steps
down from corridor to corridor to find an
atmosphere each time warmer and himself
transferred to a strange land, through the
surroundings Of its most marvellous produc-
tons There is no known plant of beauty or
interest in the world which is not to be found
here. and an immense amount Of money is
expended in obtaining some choice produc-
ton, since as much as 800 is given for & tiny
piece of green, which would be without in
terest or worth to tee uninisiated-A E.
Burkhardt in Cincinnati Commercial Ca
Zette.