davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18
BENTON TOWNSHIP.

Light roau, | year old leifer,
red ears; taken up by l.. Boring.
Re! aud white spotte, 2 yea1
old heifer, letter S or right hip;
taken up by V. A. Judd.
Red and white 2 year old steer,
$ ON right hip; taken up by V. A.
Judd.
Light roam steer, fine back.
white face, under bit in left ear;
taken up by Mrs. James Lorton.
Black mare mule, about 8
months cid, name and tail trimmed;
taken up by J. P. Claypool.
Brown horse 8 years old, about
Is hands high, blaze face, hind
feet white, also late sucking iron
gray mare mule; taken up by II. S.
Burris.
A pony built bay horse, years
old, about Is hands high, white
streak in forehead, white spot on
end Of nose, both hind feet white;
taken mp by J. G. Jamison.
One bay mare 7 years old
about AZ hands high, left front
foot and right hind foot white,
white stripe IN forehead; also an
iron gray colt l year old, three
VIII tie feet; also strawberry roam
colt l year old, with rope halter;
also a dun colt l year old next
spring; taxed up by A. R. McIn-
tosh.
WALNUT TOWNSHIP.
Red roam, l year old heifer
underbit in left ear, split in right
ear, S on right hip; at W. IT.
Smiths
Two, l year old heifers, red and
white spotted, one marked with a
smooth crop eff the right ear; also
one yearling steer, red with white
spot behind the shoulder; taken
up by e. 7, Halls.
Red steer, l ;,ear old, white on
belly and bush of tail; also a roam
steer, l year old, no marks OF
brands; also roam steer, l year
old, with G on left hip, and q
brlndle 2 year old steer, r on right
hip; taken u p by [. L. Montgomery.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18
1sT DAY, MONDAY. FEE. H. 1889

:. No |. James II. Moving r executor of jacob
NoVinaer dec't Glh annual settlement
:. y > Kay adm r of +. NJ Nickel de-
deased Final settlement. W
3. Melh,rn Stinsou admr of snd-o,v
stinson decd final settlen ent -N''fe"
L.; ID. A. and Mary J. Ely executor ofD
n Ely decca cd Final settlement
D J0hn Gardner & and c of Thos Minors Srd
annual settlement.
8 Geo. W Miles aud G of Pearl T. Ni1ae
minor 2d annual settlement
7.J. +. Nfitdcre = and c of Riley U,nso,
minor ID apiual settlement
;. Henry y. Ryon and of Dickerson min
ors IN annual settlement
g. IL. y. Ryon and b F. Ryon admr of Jas
Eyon deceased final settlement.
10. - D. Clark executor OF Mary H. Clark
decd final settlement.
L.. ). NJ Pickler admr of G. Reiper dec,5
final settlement
l.. T.. s. B, B,ardslev admr of Calvin TT
Smoot deed final sediment.
u John l. Watson ad d'mr Of c. r. Watson
deed final settlement
"A. Orrilla T. barrow executrix oi Edwin
Darrow dec d final settlement "
Ii. ". " Sohii executor Of George Sobn d.cd
linal settlement
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18
POLK T. wNsHIp.

Mich W, 4 or 5 years old,
spotted, about as much red as
white, swallow fork in right ear,
hole in left, ! inch rope 9 feet long
on right hoin; taken up by Mrs
Furnish.
Red 2 year old heifer, white ON
the back and under .he belly, little
white on tail, smooth crop off left
ear; taken up by N. O. Paulson.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
Gnnntu of 4 Inir :. 5.

tinai settlement of the estate of Doretha
Ecke't deceased Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested in the estate of
D0rctha Eckert deceased, that Charles "
Billel-r Admi istratOr rf said estate, intend to
MAKE hnai settlement thereof at the next term
OF the Probate court of Adair County. TO he
held at kirksville, on the Ith day ofFeb. lssg
Dated this Dec. 18th, l5-s
CHARLES ". BILLEITER,
SG-j adu;nist-,+or
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18
ToledoWeek|yBIade
1859.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.

The leading Weekly Newspaper of the
country, and the only paper edited with ref
erence to circulating in every state and teri
tory of the union. The Blade is the most
popular Family Weekly, with the largest and
widest circulation. 1t has to-day over l50.
100 subscribers, and NAV at any time TO
found in every nook and corner Of the Unit
ed states. At the low price of
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18

The New York Sun faNois
Hon. c. |. Filley for cabinet po-
sition.
Gen. Harrison says that he
will announce no cabinet appoint
ments, until after March 4.
1t hath been said by men OF
wisdom, that empty headed men,
only, boast of having brains.
At the city election held in
Macon Tuesday, the entire Re
publican ticket was elected. John
Scovern was elected mayor.
The United States Supreme
Court is nearly fifteen hundred
cases behind with it's docket, or
three years behind with its regu-
lar work.
The st. Louis police, last
week, were searching for case of
concealed smallpox. They We're
evidently afraid it would break
out,
--Goff the Republican candi-
date for governor of West Nlrgi-
MIA was elected by plurality Of
JOG, and there is now little doubt
that he will be seated.
-One-hundred COW boys,
dressed IL 'he characteristic style
of the plains, ACCOMPANIED by 2
band, will 90 from Colorado to
Washington City to take part in
the parad- he day of President
Harrison's s Inauguration
There is considerable nerv-
business in the Democratic circies
over the the appointm ants to be
made by governor Francis. His
appointments will determine his
shrewdness as a politician, and
also decide his political future.
&C. G. Fogle, the representa-
tive from Schuyler unty,succeed-
ed in getting himself characterized
by the press as "the IDIOT from
Shcuyler." We think this is an
injustice to Mr.. Fogle. He is as
stubborn as a government mule,
but withal is very clever fellow
-Ex-Governor Crittenden is
an applicant for a pension ON the
ground of disability. He may be
enfeebled, and worthy of a pen
sion, but for all that he wae able
during the campaign to give a
noisy, and vigorous approval to
Mr.. Clevelands S pension vetoes.
The Coal company CT Ma
con recently sent a car load of
fire clay to Kansas City to be man
ufactured into ware. The clay
was pronounced the finest in the
United states, being perfectly tree
from any adulteration. Another
element of prosperity is thus add
ed to Macon's list.
The pleasant winter wealth
er has begnn to revive
the memories of the 20's. A
writer to the Dubuque Times
states that in the winter of 1929
we had just such weather as we are
having now and that men rode over
the prairies in their shirt sleeves
until FEBRUARY. On the first day
of February of that year, the
weather became colder than the
the Oldest inhabitant had aver
known it, anu men and cattle per
Il
Tho committee appointed
to examine the state institutions
presented its report Saturday
morning. Tne report is severe on
the manar ent Of the State Uni
versity arl particularly so of the
Agricultural Farm Department.
The purchase Of a stuffed elephant
by Or, Lo1's, was also strongly
condemne j, as the money thus ex-
pended was sacred to another pur-
pose. If the committee, after dis
posing of the stuffed elephant
would get otter DIR. Laws with G.
stuffed club, valuable service
woulG be rendered the state.
The United States supreme
court upholds the consti-
tutionality of the Iowa law hold
ing railroad companies RESPONSE
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18
Notice of Final Settlement. .
STATE OF MIS- ssOURI, !
COUNTY OF ADAIR. D .

Final settlement of the estate ofJames Rvon
deceased. Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and Others interested in the estate of
James kyon DECEASED, that we II O. Ryon
anu u r. Ryon, administrators of said estate,
intend " make II al, settlement thereof s. the
next term ofthe Probate oourt of Adoi- coni,-
ty, to be held at kirksyiI!e. on The Iitb fsv Of
Febsrary lSS,
Dated this is.h dav of Dec. lsss
ii q. RiON AND b. y. RYON,
Administrators
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18
One Dollar Per Year

The Blade gives more reading. better de-
partments and later news than any of its
competitors. 1t is ths largest dollar paper
published, and its departments so carefully
edited that it cannot help but inte est each
member of every family. In fact The Blade
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF Missouri, !
COUNTY OF ADAIR {

Notice is hereby given to all creditor. IN
others interested in the estate of George Sob
deceased, that /, W. n. SOhn executor of sr
estate intended to make final settiemen
lRereoi at the next term of the Probate con-
OF Adair county, TO be held az Kirksyllie, a
the lith day of February Iss9.
Dated jan I'd. 1sse.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18
2ND DAY, TUESDAY, FEB. II. 1889

---N' bAi, pESDal, L ED. Il, lOOJ
lG. William Bragg and Off. Finn minor
sd annual settlement
i. c; E. Elliott and OF Percy wiseman
minor 2d annual settlement
Is. {. l.. Bounds and of Jennie Dodson
minor 18th annG al settlement
10 X. IL. Browne & ami OF Strang minors
10th annual settlement
20. Eli Dodson adm of James Dodson decd
lst annual settlement.
II. Eli Dodson admir- of ofpartnership estate of
James Dodson decd LIST annual settlement
%. Hester A. IIarri. admrx of T. c. Harris.
dec d lst annual settlement.
2S. Mary B. Nelson & and C of Andrae min
ors lst annual settlement
"a b Z. ANteil and C Of Smith minors lst
-. stephen L. Sage and of Sage minors
lst annual settlement.
20. Rhodes Lowe G and of Melvin b. Lowe,
minor I'd annual settlement.
Sd DAY, WEDNESDAY, FEB. Ii, 1889
%. J. G. Saunders admir- of Marion Huchev
dec d lst annual settlement.
-. j. h. Marquess admr of Wilkinson decd
lst annual settlement.
~ VIM McNurlen Guardian CT Abel McNpr-
lin lst annual settlement
30. 4. w. Gates and of Carol minors Itb
annual settlement.
81. 5. d. Aberc crombie and of abercrom-
bic minors Sth annual settlement.
3 j. l. Elrnard executor of Aber Barnard
~. j. L Barnard z and C ofW L. Barnard
minor End annual settlement
ii Elias Wilson g and of Dora NJ. STRAIT
ford minor I'd annual settlement
81 John w Johnston = and of Gill minors
18th annual settlement.
~ Catherine Howard end of Quintal
minors 18th annual settlement
b. John Parker and 0 of Parker minors
Sd annual settlement.
rs. NJ q. Deat3n guardian of VIM Deston
Cd annal settemeEt
~. Peter D0rr. and OF Susan Dorr mi
nor 2d annual settlement
10 Stephen Hall admr. Of A C Hall decd stb
annual settlement
Al. John Shiblfy aGimr of Preston Mulinix
dec d ith annual settlemet.
Il Emaline Conner and c af Conner ninors
+th annual settlement
43. Susan Ruggles = and c of Rugples minors
18th annual settlement
"A. Z NJ Boston and of Boston minors ,nd
snDual settlement
A e Floyd 2 and of Homer CopbiII minor
sd annual settlement
46 Z Wiseman and c of Wiseman minors
I'd annual settlement
c. L LEWIS,
Judge and ex=0tlicio Clerk OF Probate
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF Missouri. !
COUNTY OLE ADAIR

SOONl1 OE aDAlN,
Final settlement of the estate of Mary q.
Clark deceased. Notice is hereby given to
all creditors and others interested in the es
tate of Mary II. Clark, deceased, that James
j. Clark executor of said estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the next
term of the Probate court of Adair county. to
be held at kirksv lie, on the 1lth day of
February 1889. JAMES j. CLARE
Dated Dec. 31st 1883. Executor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18
MORROW TOWNSHIP,

Red Leifer, one year old, brindle
neck and head, bush of tail white,
rather small; taken up by J. @.
Bibee.
Red l year old heifer, underbit
in right ear, appears to be frozen;
taken up by James II. Claybrook.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18

Mary f.. Jamison and Greer
Johnson we're ordered foreclosed
The Judoes and Clerks of cleo
ton in CLAW Tp. were allowed 5000
each.
The following persons borrowed
from the county the amopni set
opposite their names:
Bette Sloan $3.50
J. II. Campbell 300
A. I. Morrow 225
}. III. Nanslckle. 500
l.. y. jacobs 90 95
G. " IIick 712
]. J. BoZartt, 57464
d. c. Word 425
b T. Word 575
j. W. Fddv 400
The following warrants were
ordered issued on the Co. Treas.
d. c. Scott Goa, %53 o.
G.. w. Morrow Wood 5 90
Geo D. Barnard & Co blank
hooks c7 M
Cadorau & Hatcher blank
books. 46 Is
Step Hall office desk 6 OO
Gill e. Link. printing. ...5 so
Joe Douglass, lumber for iail 10 II
j. II. Kinnear, expense in mur-
der case GO
Wm Clark const Morrow IN
elec. 9 90
HNelthy Shoop room for elec > m
P. NJ. Smith hardware for Co.
Offices % sc
d. ID. Glenn, repairs on iaiI 10 90
=. L. Heiny & Co, stationeryl9 90
C. l.. Lewis wood etc 475
G. L. Williams, Jail expense 80 10
II. c. Sohn, glass etc. for office 0 S.
]. A. Davis, building bridge 3O4 so
Row & Turner /" . 200 90
II. W. Haun GO OO
T. d. Bell 1870 90
SS OO
J. A. Grow l49 Is
d. C. Scott, repairinc bridge 80 90
u. Zimmerman, lumber for bI.
Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
j. w. Wise, framing bridge Z 90
NJ. l.. Beeman, bolts etc 4 62
B. P. Bailey g {" 394 81
w. L. Munro 6J SU
j. W. S,ribling, keeping i'm
beetle brother. 10 60
l.. j. Bea' !, keeping paupers Is 90
Serena Richey - 10 90
Martha Williams. keeping
Mrs. Holman. IS OO|
I. S. Crist, keeping I. Rora-
baugh Observation-Disclosures. 5 O0I
Sarah Settlers. keepino imbe-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18
Has not an Equal

A specimen copy Will ltell tell more than
We can give in this advertisement. We
therefore mite everybody 20 send their ad-
dress ON postal card 10 specimen eonv.
n Send the address Of all your fr.ends at
the same time
The Blade Sewing Machine
With the BLADE one year only $3.50. This
machine Is made in the BlaGe's own factory.
especially for Blade subscribers, II is guar
anteed as gooi, as handsome, as light run.
ming, as dun able and a. valuable. IN every way
as any 5000 or $4,000 sewing machine
made. Send for circular.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18
NINEyEH TOWNSHIP.


Red and white spotted 2 year
old steer; taken up by r. S. Nc
Main.
Red roam, ] year old steer.
spotted red neck, white face. cron
off each ear, split in right ear;
taken up by E. W. Miller.
A good yearling steer, heavy
horns. pale red, white on belly and
legs; taken up by Joseph van.icIe.
Dun mare mule, 2 years old. -
hands high, black stripe across
the shoulders; also dun horse
mule, 2 years old, about 13 hands
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-01-18
WALNUT TOWNSHIP.

WALNUT TOWNSHIP.
Red roam, l year old heifer
underbit in left ear, split in right
ear, s on right hip; at W. Fl.
Smiths
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-28
Scandal in St. Louis.

Alfred Fl. Plant, thirty-eight years DID, son of
Geo. J. Plant mil ioneire miller of st. Louis is
periodically subject to mental alteration, though
this fact was never known BEFORE even to his
most intimate friends Two weeks ago he drew
So, 500 fcom the firm and began drinking heavl-
". He wound up in low den presided over by
Mollie Murphy. who Is weil-known to the police.
She took entire possession of the man and his
money and his iewelry. She piled him with
strong drink until he was irresponsible. Last
Wednesday the woman ordered q carriage and,
taking the helpless Plant with her, drove to the
recorders cfice and secured d marriage license.
The clerk did not know Plant, and as he was snf-
fering from the effects of drugs, 1T caused some
como ent. Tho woman, who was equally un-
know: explained that he was sick and that ne
insisted ON marriage so that she could nurse
him. The license Yves Issued and she drove to
Justice Sheehan's ofbce, Who're the marrsge cere
mony was performed. Plants friends heard that
he was associating with disreputable people and
instituted search for him. He was found Satur-
dsy in the Murphy house and taken IN custoay
bv dets Give Alter an examination by physt-
clans at pol;cs headquarters he was pronounced
insane and committed to st. VincenLs insane asy-
lum. where he is now under treatment. The es-
cspade caused big sensation in commercial and
socisI circles. Justice of the Peace Jerry Ryan,
who performed the ceremony, says he knew
neither of the parties. He was summoned and
went to the woman's house, where Plant answer
ed all the necessary questions. He was under the
influence of LIQUOR but not more so than other
men whom he had married. The police learned
that the cab driver who brought the Justice to the
house was paid 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-28

New YEARS Day ATTHE WHITE HOUSE.
Extensive preparations are being made for
the White House reception on New YEARS
day. 1t is said, however, that there was
some feeling among the ladies of the Cabi.
net and Mrs. Morton in regard to Mrs. Nc
Kee taking her mothers place in the re-.
ceiviug line on that day. Mre. Harrison
will not be present, being in mourning for
her sister. and Mrs. Mckee was to take her
place. The story is that the programme
was talked over at luncheon given by Mrs.
Blaine, and that the ladies expressed them
selves as much displeased because Mrs.
Mckee thought of taking her mothers
place. 1t has been decided, in order to
avoid all difficulty. that the ladies will stand
in line according to their official position,
Mrs Morton baiug first, then Mrs. Blaine
while Mrs. Window comes third. Mrs.
Proctor. Mrs. Tracy, Mrs Wannmaker, Mre.
Noble, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Rusk will stand
10 the order named.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-28
Fire and Loss of Life.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. % -Three lives
were lost and several persons seriously 10
iured last night at fire in the old st. Ig
naius Church building. The first Two sto
ries of the building were occupied by mum
Der of private offices /; on the third floor
were a number of roomers. After the
flames were extinguished it Was found that
three persons had persisted. The body Of
Mrs. Crowell. an old lady, was found lying
across the threshold of her door, where she
bad been suffocated. A fireman was thrown
to the ground by the breaking of ladder
and received fatal injuries. Another fire.
man was slightly Injured by falling wall.
The pecunisry loss amounts to about $40.
0G0. covered by insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-28

Corn FOB FUEL.-An official who has re-
turned from trip through northwest Kan
sas, says that thousands of bushels of corn
are being used for fuel. In some counties
the market price of corn Ia less than fifteen
cents per bushel, while coal is from twenty.
five TO thirty five cents per buahel. The
corn makes excellent fuel. The corn crop
on hand ia immense. Ia all the principal
corn producing counties it ia stacked up In
great racks, without protection of any sort,
it having been.impossibls for the past thirty
days to obtain cars to move it 10. The rail-
roads have been unable TO supply the ex.
traordinary means of transportation. Every
railroad is short from 800 to 2. 600 cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-28
LYNCH Law in South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Do. % "A mob OF
several hundred msn raidsd the jail at
Barnwell courthouse at O'Clock this morn
ing, oyerpowered the jailor aud took out
eight negro prisoners charged with
murder. The prisoners wers taken
out OF town and shot to desto.
The iaier was tied and forced to accompany
the lynchers. The whole thing was con-
Quoted in very skilful mannar, the citizsDs
of the town not knowing anything about It.
A great macy negroes are col ected at the
scsne of the lynching and more trouble is
anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-28

The Commercial Bank of Lynchbure has
declared semi.annual dividend of 4 per
cent.
Mr.. Lee Sanders and Miss Ella Ceoss, of
Centreville district. Fairfax county, were
married last Thursday.
Visitors from southern sections of the
State report the apple and peach orchards
in bloom aud strawberries ripening.
crushed about the body and had one thigh
broken while unloading logs from seaboard
and Roanoke train in Portsmouth yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. n o Bond, Of Fairfax c. e., has de
vised plan for propeling Car by horse
power, the horse to ride on the Car, the feas
ability of which plan he hopes to demon
strate by the first of February.
Mr.. Henry Barnes, who had lived in
Danville for quarter of a century, died last
Wednesday. Mr.. Barnes few months ago,
while aborng under temporary alteration
of mind, attempted his life by the use of
laudanum.
The body of an old man named OfIield,
farmer in the neighborhood of Stsnardsvlle,
was found near public road in Greene
county, Wednesday, and from all that could
be learned it was a case of suicide, com.
mitted whlst laboring under q temporary
alteration of mind.
The Presidential duck shooting party,
after visiting the old Harrison homestead at
Lower Brandon, on the James Eiver, yester-
day, proceeded in carriages to Waverly. on
the Norfolk and Western Railroad, and this
morning lefr Waverly, By way of Richmond,
for Washington.
Collie Coe, Johu Cooper, VIM. Goram and
David Blair, coniped in the LsesOurg jail or
awaiting sentence, escaped Thursday night
They gained access to the Jail corridor by
forcing themselves through the trap doors
of their cell sinks then getting the key of
the iron door leading from the corridor to
the yard. they unlocked it and walked out.
The brick walls surrounding the jail were
scaled and the prisoners made their escape.
a passenger train coming east and
freight train going west collided on the
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad yester
day morning near PembertoD. The engi
neers and fremen saved themselves by
| jumping. The engine of the passenger train
was wrecked, while tbe baggags, express
aud passenger coachns were badly Damaged
| No passengers were hurt. Express meesnn:
ger r. w. Gilcock wGs esr!i-l. 6owu the
eGbankmeut and buzz. in the wreck, but
after being nSStricated was found to be only
] batiiy bruised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-28
Heavy Weather at Sea

NEW YORK Dec. 2S.-The steamer State
of Alabama, from Glasgow, which arrived to
day, reports that she had continuation of
gales with very high seas throughout the
passage. She lost two life boats, broke
ventlators and sustained other damage.
The steamer Veendam from Rotterdam also
experienced heavy wea Their during the en-
tire passage. She had strong winds, with
high seas, ell the way across. The steamer
Panama from Bordeaux had similar expe'
rience. Ga the 125h inst she passed the bark
Atlas, abandoned and full of water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-28
A Popular Theory DISPUTED

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 28-Col. Gar
rick Mallory of the Smithsonian Institution,
who is recognized as the authority on In
dian traditions, religions and languages, has
just completed contribution to science, en-
titled "Israelite and Indian" Col. Mallory
overthrows popular theory that all the
savage tribes of America before their con
tact with civilization had formulated and
established religious faith, believed on q
single supreme being, future life and q
system of rewards and punishment after
death