davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15
EVERY MAN d T1s DOCTOR.
ByJ. HamIIron Ayers. A. NJ, ". D

ByJ. Hamilton Ayers, A. NJ, VI. ID.
This Is a most valuable book for Ga, hou zehoia.
iaachiug as IL does ths easily istn fuished symp-
toms OF different diss ases, the cautes aud means OF
suoh dissasas aud the SING est romeiies
walsh will aiieyla,r or euro 09s paget profusely
tllu tratsi Tho DO 10 u written IN plain every dAy
IA allah and Is frs from tho teStnrAi terms which
renier most doctor books yslpeess 81 the Re0or-
atty OF rcaierA onl IS De. postpaid. Gives com
plet analysts OF verythns pertainlns ~ cQurtshtp
marriage and the production ami rearing 0f healthy
famtll s; ogether with valuable recipes aud pro-
scriptiona expaa 1tion Of Botanical practice, cor
rect use OF ordinary harbi win this book In tho
house there Is n , excuse TOR not kBDwlns what to
DO Ia an emer senoy. send postal notes or postage
stamps Of any denomination To-. larger than centA
Eo)K Pun, nousR ist LssaAfs ST.. T. T. ekE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15

The equivalent in English money of 500
was once offered by an old lady in london foi
the return of favorite cat W hich had straycd
or been stolen. People called her crank
and perhaps she was It is un ortunate that
one of the gentler sex should ever gain this H.
lie. yet many do. II Is, however, freqently not
their fault. Often functional arrangements
will apparently chan re a woman's entire ma
ture. Don't blame such sufferers If they are
cranky" but tell them to use DIR. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription, which is an infallible rem
edy for female weaku asses.i II will soon re
store them to their no NAL condition II is
t0drrdHted to give satisfaction in every case, OF
money paid for 1t will bere uraed.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets, the Original and only
genuine Little Liver Pills; 25 cents VIAL one
dose
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15

son Sunday train No. II West wi run to
Hagerstown, arc trains Nos. West and 6
tram Will also leave Ha ,erstown on Sunday
at 1:l5 A NJ, running one hour later than al
vertsed time of No. l.
Pullman Palace S eeping rs On trains Nos
8 and between Philade hia aud N W
Orleans and on Nos an 2 between New
York and Memphis.
Al. A. RIDDLE, J.F BOYD,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Shpt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15
w EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
CONNECTING WITH
7 ; 7 y I'FIlIIf
Gen. Manager, BALTIC, Md.

CONNECTING WITH
II. 4 P. r. r. at shippensburg. Shenandoah
Valley Railroad aud 3, d O. Railroads at !
lex Junction, and F. W. & f., NC,
and b. Il F. Railroads at Union
Station, Baltimore, Md.
In effect Oct. 49, 1850.
AtNLINE,
Leave wilhamsport, : l5am, las D m, Hal
gerstawn, 81 m, 200 p m, Edgmont, 90 a
m. 81 y m. Frederick june 9U7 a m, 8 "A D m i!
Westminster, ~ m, 42i pm.
Arrive Baltimore, II ii a m, 8 90 y m, Leave
baltimore ! 10. 90 a ~, 100 N. Arrive
SEX June. y IS m. 8 q p m. Edgmont, s IA
il - m, 80 m. Hagerstown,7 ~ am, u 49,
6 u m. Wllliamsport y 20. 2Opm
CoNNECTIoEs,
re- Trains for Highheld, Fairfie Id, Orrtanna
Gettysburg Hanover, and points on the Balti-
more and Hanover Il, K. leave Hsgerstown at
81 IN and p m. Returning traiHs leave
nt Hanuver9 81 a m and "a m,
Al trains on W. NJ, X. X. make Washington,
Philadelphia and New York connections.
Leave MiIlamEpoTt q 25, 10 So M & IS % m J
Hagerstown, r. los NJ. 705pm Smiths
burg No, u 81 m, q m. Arrive Waynes-
boro, 80 m, u ~. 53 p m Cham bersburg,
u m. Z ~. So p m; Shippensburg s 40 a m
Leave shippensburg, 30 m, %, 2Opm
Chambersburg. ~ a NJ. 49, 3 50 p m. Way
nesboro. 81 a IN, 2 10. 427 pm. Arrive Smiths
burg. % a m, II. IS m Hagers' ~wD, 81
a m, 3 ", . 10 p m ;WilliamspoIt, As m. 8 ~,
Leave Willlansport for Hagerstown, %,
10, 10 ~ n m, and | IS, 6 As m. Leave Ha2
gelstown for Miillamsport, 30 a N aud y IS!
3 rs, 10 and o. pm.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emlnittsburg, 10 40 a
m. and ~ and IS m Leave Emmitsburg
for Rocky Ridge, % m, and 2 80 and 81 p
m. Leave Frederick Junction for Frederick;
10 % m, and 502 p IN. Leave Frederick June
tion for Ianeytuwn, Columbia and York 9 SIS q
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at lea
one dreaded disease that science hss been
ab to cure in all us stages. and that is Ca
taTrh. Halls Catarrh Care is the only Oh l.
tive cure now known TO the medical fratern-
ily. tatarrn being consiIiutio IA diseas-,
requires n constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure is taken internal y acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the 70 unda-
tioa of the disease. aud Civ NJ the patient
strength. by building upthe const tuition and
ass sting nature in doing its work. The pre-
prietors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that 1t fails 10 cure. ; nd for
list of testimonials Address.
F. J. CHENEY q CO. Toll do. o.
sB Sold by Druggists, 75c.
There is nothing in life so earnestly TO be
sought for q character and prob IS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15

A SYCAMORE tree chopped down by
James Collins, of Galcsburg, H., split
open as it fell, showing a deposit Of honey
weighing over T. 100 pounds. The bees
would have filled barrel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15

No soap In the world has /rsr been initiated
rs much as Dobbins's Elecf/ic Soap. The mar.
ket is fuH of mutations BE careful that you
are not decefred. ~ 3. Dobbins. Philadelphia
ard New York. is stamped on every bar.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15

dollars and spelled the numerical
with
which
will still
suffering bad
nde
Pellets
effective
in the liver stomach bowels
They are strongly aarc according
Smallest cheapest easiest to take One tiny Sugar
coated Pellet dose
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15

frcouced from the laxative and nutritious
'uiee of California figs. combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be most
"henciai 10 the human system. acts gently on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectuslly
cleansing the system. dispelling colds and
headaches, and curing habituai constitution.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15
undertaker's fsvorite exercised is box .

l.afJiIcted with sore eyes use D-isaac Thomp-
tcnTsFyewater Druggists sell at &c. per bottle
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15

Mamma-what are you taking your dolls
edstead apart for. pet? L tt!s Dot-fs
lookin' for bugs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15

sIoO.

! herr are those who never reason on what
they should do, lut on what they have done.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15

To have what we want is rieIys, ut 10 be
a tie TO do without II is power
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15
baltimore q ONO RAILROAD,
Time table In effect Nov. 10th, 1889.
WESTWARD


No Vestibuled Limited daily, leaves New
York " Is m. Phila 49, BALTIC 10 le a m,
Wash II % M. arrives at Martiusburg IS
10, Pittsburg So p m and Chicago 10 S. a m
Connects az Hancock for Berkeley Springs ex-
cept sunday
No Limited Daily, leaves New York 800 p
m, Phila 50, BALTIC 80, Wash 80, arrives at
Martinsburg IL 40 p m, and Chicago Q As m.
No Nestibuled Limited Daily, leaves New
YORK 30 m, Phila II 05 ana. Bslto 2 Top ~,
Wash 10, arrives at Martinsburg 10, D M
Cinein 40 m. st Louis IS m. Connects
ioI Berkeley Springs except sunday.
M Ps psig leaves 9, NeW YORK o., %
arrive at Martinsburg ~ IN, Cfhcin Is D M
and s. Louis 50 m. stops at Hancock and
No 9 Pittsburgh Express Daily, leaves New
York 2 90 p m. Phila 49, Balto7 80 and Wash
! 10 arrive at Martinsburg 10 so p ma and Pitts
No - BALTIC and Keyser Accom- mediation
Daily, leaves BALTIC via old line 10 a M ar
rive Martinsburg at 25 m Keyser Il 50 a NJ.
stops al all stations and connects at Hancock
fol- Berkeley Springs except Sunday.
No Is BALTIC and Grafton Accommodation
line at 20 m. arrive at MartinsburR at 10 D
m, stops at all stations. connects Mt Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
iof Romney.
EASTWARD.
No Vestibuled Limited Daily leaves CHI
cago at % m, arrive al Maltinsburg 90 .
N. Wash vs.. BALTIC so. Phila 7 20 and New
York 10 90 IN, connects at Wash juno fol
Frederick.
No Express Daily, leaves Chicago 10 10 a
N, arrives at MartinsbuIg at . 80 m, Wash
u 40 IN, Baltol 90 p m, Philadelphia 20. New
York IS y M.
No Vestibuled Limited Daily. leaves st
Louis 90 m, ClnciD 70 pm, arrives at Mar
tnsburg II 40 Tn Wash / 81 N, BALTIC 55
Phila 81 and New York Is p m, Stops at Shen
June connects at II Ferry for the wiley ex-
cept Sunday and at Wash June for Frederick
No Express Daily, leaves 81 Louis O5 D M
Cincin 10 a m, arrives at Martinsburg at 80
m, Wash 40, BALTIC 80, Phila 40 and n Y
~ 80 IN.
No 10 Express Daily. leaves Pittsburgh a2Op
N arrives at Martinsbsrg - M, Wash ID,
halto TO- Phila II O0and 10 pm.
No 10 Daily, leaves Grafton 30 m and
PlttBburg 10 m. arrives at Martinsburg Is
p m, Wash 10 and BALTIC 8 40 p IN, stops at All
stations west of Wash June, connect at II +
town and at W June for Frederick. except
Sunday.
No Il Piedmont and BALTIC Accommodation
Daily except Sunday, leaves MartinsbuIg at
ii 10 am, arrives at BALTIC via old line at 3 son
m, stops AT all stations. connects at Weverton
for AagerstOwn and at Frederick juno for F.
No 90 Martinshurg and Sandy Hook Accom-.
Daily except sunday, leaves Martinsburg
at 10 a N, arrives at H. +. 8 IS and $. II, 40
q m, stops at all stations and connects at II. L.
Tor BALTIC mud points on valley r. r.
G. W. SANDMAN,
Ticket Agent, Martinsburg.
CHAs. @. SCUBL,
Gen. Pass. Agent
J. T. ODELb,
Gen. Manager, BALTIC, Md.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15

The U. s. Government makes regu ar pur-
chases OF "Tarsi lis Punch" for thu army.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15

No wonder shirs cling TO the water. They
have o strong hold
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15
FOR KILLING HIS CHILDREN.
A West Virginia Murderer Hanged
The Story of His Crime.


The Story of His Crime.
Felix Kampf was hanged at Charleston, W.
Va, for the brutal murder of his two chill
dren Mary and William, aged twenty AMI
eighteen, last October Tha murd srer was
quiet, and bid his friends an easy adieu. He
left the jail at 10 81 and walked hastily TO the
scaffold beside u Catholic priest. The bang
ing was about the quickest on record, as
within three minutes IRON the time kampt
st pped from tie Ill door his neck was broken
before the many spectators could rea iz9 what
had happened.
kampf was native OF Is den, and came to
this country several years ago, after having
been abandoned by his wife on account Of
cruel treatment. 1t was always understood
he was concerned in some serious crime in
Germany, but the details were never known.
Shortly after he came to Oh irleston his two
Children girl, Mary. age twenty, and a
boy, named William, aged eig hteen-left him,
being unable to stand his cruel:ies, and went
to housekeeping for themselves in cabin,
some distance away.
On the morning of Octobe 4th, Kampf
went to the cabin occupied by ais TWO chill
dren, about half mile from his honss, and
accused the girl of having stolen some e 1t
irons from his house. The Old man became
violently angry, and when the girl denied
taking the irons he drew a two edged dirk
and assaulted her. He stabbed her several
times, once in the stomach and once in the
lower abdomen. He also cut her on the left
arm and on the right side OF the face.
The boy, who was eating supper with bis
sister when the father entered and began his
bloody work, jumped from bis seat and grab
bed him, in order to prevent the murder of
his sister. The bru-al father did not desist,
but continued to use the weapon, a I'd stabbed
his sou twice in the abdomen, letting his en-
trails fall to the floor. He also cut tine boy
in several other places.
The two children died the next day. Be-
fore she died, Mary made statement under
oath, giving all the details Of her fathers
crime.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-15

There is nothing in life so earnestly to be
sought for character and prob ty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
THE SKI TOURNAMENT.
1t Will Be Held in MinneapoIi.
Some Time in February.

1t Will Be Held in Minneapolis
Some Time in February.
The Minneapolis delegates to the con-
vention of delegates of the ski clubs of
the Northwest, held yesterday in St.
Paul, were Assistant City Engineer
Huntress and Carl Jlstrup, who was
elected the president of the association.
A constitution was adopted. and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Carl Ilstrup; vice president, G. ii. Box
rud, of Red Wing; secretary and treas
urer. DR.. Opsal,0 Red Wing; executive
board, Nels Clifton, Ipsheming; G. H.
BoXrdd, Red Wing; G. Jensen,St. Paul,
and Mr.. Dahl. Eau Claire.
The first tournament will be held in
Ishpeming, Mich, sometime between
the 18th and 18th OF January. There is
now at Ishpeming, more than a foot Of
snow Oh the ground. The second car
nival will be held at Saltwater, Oh some
day between the 18th and 31St Of Janu-
airy. The Minneapolis tournament will
not be held until some time in Febru-
airy, when it is earnestly hoped there
Will be an abundance of snow herea-
bouts. The tournament, of course, will
not be held until the conditions of
weather, Ice and snow are favorable.
1t has been left to the discretion of the
president to fix the date of the Mime
apolis carnival, which will include, be-
sides the ski running, all manner of
peculiar and we'll known winter sports.
Mike Hemelsvedt, champion ski runner
of the world, and his brother Torger,
are anxiously awaiting the opening of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
Richard Peet Sustains Probably
Fatal njuries-Singular Coinci-

Richard Peet Sustains Probably
Fatal njuries-Singular Coinci-
dence.
Richard Peet, the brass founder, met
with an accident last night that has
either or will probably cost him his
life. 1t Will be remembered that on last
Saturday Mrs. Peet was out driving
when she was thrown out of the buggy.
sustaining dislocatioD of the shou lder
and several severe bruises. Last
night Mr.. Peet was out driving
behind the same horse. At the
corner of Seventh street and Fourth av-
enue south, the horse became frightened
at an approaching electric car and ran
away. Mr.. Peet was thrown out upon
his head and received a fracture of the
skull. He was picked up and carried to
the office of DR.. j. r. Freeman, whence
he was removed to ST. Barnabas' hos
pital. AT IL o'clock last night DR.. Free
man gave it as his opinion that the man
could not recover. A peculiar feature
of this accident is that the same horse
behind which Mrs. Peet was riding
when injured was the one which caused
the injury to Mr.. Peet. The boy who
was with Mrs. Peet when she was hurt
was also with Mr.. Peet last night, again
escaping uninj ured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
CLOSING UP WEEK.
The Board of Education Arrang-
ing for Its Retirement.

The Board of Education Arrang-
ing for Its Retirement.
The board of education holds its an
nual meeting Monday evening at 7:3O
o'clock, when the new members take
their seats and the organization is per-
fected. There is little doubt that A. r.
Ankeny will be elected chairman. For
the position of clerk there are nine ap-
plicantS. so the result can hardly be an
ticipated. The present board is clear
ing up its business. and holds special
meeting Saturday afternoon. At meet
ing held yesterday the following bust
ness was transacted: Opera chairs for
the assembly room at the Central high
school were ordered. The resignation
of l.. Mathilda Michaelson as teacher at
the Greeley school was received and ac-
cepted. A petition was received from
property owners i'll the Tenth ward, in
the vicinity of the Hamilton school, ask
ing that triangular piece of ground at
the junction of Crystal lake road
with Forty-fourth avenue north
be conveyed for park purposes.
The following teachers were appoin ted !:
Agnes Duval, "F'' room, Greedy school,
vice Miss Michaelson; Cora j. Bennett,
Central high, vice Miss Harparn:
Bertha L. Wilson, North High school;
Ida A. Blair, &c" room, Everett school.
Teachers are here after to keep COM
plete record of the temperature of the
rooms they preside over r. j. Men
denhall appeared and asked that the
old matter of difference between him
self and the board, amounting to 81, 02S,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

flights and Shadows" was given its
second presentation at the Grand opera
house last evening, to an audience that
eQualled in numbers that of the opening
night. The play is by that veteran
author of half dozen stage successes,
and the scenic effects and mechanical
appliances are the features of the pro-
duction. This melodrama will continue
to hold the boards for the balance of the
week at this place of amusement. with
matinee at 2:30 p, III. on New Years
day, and the usual one Oh Saturday
afternoon.
Among the performers in Prof Her.
mann's somewhat celebrated Trans-At-
lantique Naudevlles, that will be the
attraction at the Grand opera house the
first three nights of next week, are the
famous Glienseretti troupe of royal
acr0bats; the premier ventriloquiSt,
Harry Kennedy; Nocama-et-T aiero, the
noted eQuilibrists, said to be the only
act of its kind in the world; Flora
Moore, the well-known comedienne:
Gus Bruno, celebrated monologue per-
former; AleXandrOff Bros, musical gro
tesque artists; Josephine Henly, English
vocalist and danSeuSe; Les Trois WASH
ingtOn, the celebrated musical grotesque
artist, and Guyer and Goodwin. Most
of these artists are entirely new to the
Northwest, and are said 10 form a rare
combination of vaudeville talent.
Next Friday afternoon at the Lyceum
theater at p. m. will occur the second
of the series of ten grand concerts to be
given at that place of amusement dur
ing the winter. This DAM organization
is the pride of all Twin City musical
people, and should be given the heart
lest encouragement. In addition to the
regular numbers to be rendered by Prof.
DanZ's complete orchestra, a number of
vocal selections have been arranged for
and will be announced later in the
week. Parties buying ten tickets can
secure them at the rate of 25 cents each,
or the regular subscribers prices. This
is quite an inducement and should be
taken advantage of, either at Dyer Bros
music store or at the Lyceum theater
box office, where tickets can be secured
any day during the week for any of
these entertainments.
Mckee Rankin, the veteran actor,
who was billed at the BijOu next week,
Will open weeks engagement at the
Lyceum theater Monday evening, in
stead of Sunday, in his latest success,
''The Canuck." Mr.. Rankin is we'll
known in Minneapolis, having appeared
here on several occasions in former sue
cesses. The prices will be the same at
the Lyceum as at the Bijou. The regu-
lar matinees will be given Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons.
The Rentz Santley Burlesquers
played to another packed house at the
Pence last night. The S. X. o. sign
was out at s o'clock. Lottie Elliott
made decided hit with the audience
again in her clever and eccentric dance.
Matinee to-day at 2:30. and special mat
lnee New Years day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were S91 d.,
O49.61.
The monthly meeting of the Northwestern n
Hospital associatlon is postponed one week,
on account of New Years.
Three children were sent to the public
school at Owatonna yesterday-Edna aud
Charlie Reeves and Henrietta Owens.
In the case of Cora NJ. Ewell against Jam
w. Ingerson for $50 TO secure a personal
judgment without foreclosure proceedings.
Judge Lochren yesterday ruled for the
plaintiff.
Jacob Slayman was charged with receiving
box of brass fittings known to be stolen
from the Great Northern road. Case con-
tinued until 2 p. N. day. Bail Of $500
was given.
c. L. Mayham took out a permit yesterday
for the erection of four double two-story
brick dwellings. to be located on Aldrich aY-
enue, near Sixth avenue north. The houses:
will cost $4,000 apiece.
An electric car on the Chicago avenue line
collided with a freight train Monday night,
about ~ O'Clock at the Hastings IL Dakota
crossing of the Milwaukee road. The driver,
Henry Lynch, was slightly injured.
The charge against John Peterson arresFs
ed Monday morning for bastardy, was waiveds
yesterday until 8 o'clock this morning.
Peterson was formally arraigned by order OF
the court. =
1t is rumored that Rev. A. J. Behrends, Of;
Brooklyn, will be called to fill the pulpit of,
Plymouth church. DR.. Behrends Is wels=
known divine. He was q prominent figure at
the meeting OF the American Board last fall
The new officers of the Znrah Temple, No
bles of the Mystic Shrine, are: Grand poten-
tate, j. L. DobDin; chief rayan, j. B. Hud-
son; high priest, c. d. Boyce; oriental guide.
t. E. Mercer; treasurer, j. NJ. Williams; re-
corder, H. M. Myers. 80
Supervisor j. H. Mcconnell says: II no.
tice the city engineers department has given
out the figures for the pipe laying done in
this department for this year as 81 50. 1913. 46,
whereas the amount actually spent in new
lines was SlS1, 1889.
Last night the third of the series Of Prof
Arthur t. Hadley's lectures on Railroads
was delivered by that gentleman in the IL
brary building President Hill, of the Great
Northern. was present and quite a number
Of other railroad and scientific men.
The directors of the Minneapolis linen
mills elected on Monday V. w. Bayless bust
ness manager. Mr.. Bayless has had much
experience as banker and business man,
and will, 1t is said, prove q valuable addition
to the working forces of the mill.
John Mason, atpawnbroker at 705 Wash
1ngson avenue south, was fined $40 yesler-
day for buying a lot of stolen carpenters
tools, the property of J.L. Benson, of 1925
Fifteenth avenue south. The tools were
stolen from st. Anthony's park while Mr..
Benson was at work there.
The stockholders of the City bank have re-
elected the old board of directors, as follows:
Samuel HILL j. III. Clark, j. f. Brown, John
De Laittre, G. D. Langdon, George R. Newell,
Il. c. Henry, q. McC. Reeve, A. ID. Linton,