davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-23
The CAMPAIGN OPENS
Proceedings of the Republican
County Central Committee.

Pursuant 10 call there was meeting
of the Republican County Central
Committee held al the Courthouse last
Wednesday night.
Chairman Quinn called the meeting
TO order. r. II. Wright was elected
Secretary.
Following members were present:
l. ?. Hale's proxy was represented
by Il. NJ. Jewett.
j. w. Goodwin, ]. NJ, Jones, Owen
Pierce, 5 T Kelso and r. d. McAfes
were represented by proxies held by
Jerry Quinn.
J. II. Taylor.
Jerry Quinn.
Following memb ers were absent and
not represented:
j. G, Rupert.
y. l.. Baker.
Thos. Manser.
The proxies of Frank Neal and W.
N. Aiken were held by c. B. Kimbal',
but Mr.. Kimball is absent from The
county.
Ordered that the County Convention
be held at Hawthorne on Tuesday, the
23d OF September, 1890, for the purpose
of nominating the following ticket:
State Senator.
Two Assem- blymen.
Sheriff.
Clerk.
Assessor.
Auditor and Recorder.
Treasurer.
Dist. Attorney and Supt of Schools
Commissioner, Long Term.
Commissioner, Short Term.
County Surveyor.
Public Administration.
Ordered that the Primaries for dele.
gates to the State and County Conven.
tions, be held Saturday August 16,
1890.
The official report of the meeting
will be found in our advertising col.
umns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-23

position in Knapp 4 Cos, shops, and
went t, Silver Peak, where he was
with John Chiatoyich for several
months. Last month be returned to
Hawthorne, aud is once more in the
employ of Knapp & Co., at Cotton.
wood. He says this section Is good
enough for him.
At o'clock on Wednesday last the
boiler OF a small prospecting mill in
Bodie ploded, instantly killing ORD.
V. Goodson, the owner of the mill,
and MORALLY wounding A. S. Mont
rose, who had been assisting DR.. Good
son for day or two in getting the
mil started.
There was self.satisied expression
on the countenance OF Barrister Bow.
Ter last Monday, and lie received the
congratulations of friends with perfect
sang frold. The occasion of The con.
gratulations was the arrival of new
girl baby in the family. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely, and Patsy's
Old hat has grown three sizes too small
for him since the event.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-23
State Prisoners Pardoned

AT meeting of the Board of Par.
dons held in Carson last week Edward
Rafferty,, sent from Esmerslds county
for manslaughter on June 10. 1888, war
pardoned.
Jose Estrada, sent from Esmeralds
county in April, 1876, for robbery and
sentenced to % years, Imprisonment,
was pardoned.
James Harrington, who killed John
Sullivan in Virgnia in 1876 and was
sentenced for 30 years, was psrdoned.
A pardon was denied to Frank
McTigue, who WAS sent from th,s
county for ten years for manslaughter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-23
ANile Mretchs

The other day, while circus was
exhibiting at Reno, fiend in human
shape, nameC O'Gosh, gave boy two.
bits to walk around under the benches
lust beneath where an entire young
ladies' Seminary was seated, and let
Loose a hive full Of trained bees near
the hindlegs OF the young ladies above
Eye.wiinesses of the terrible scere
state that there was an average Of nine
sweet girl graduates in the air all the
time. Well may the moralist ask,
Whittier are we drifting!"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-23
A Young Gambler.

About a month ago ]. Levy of Haw-
thorne sent to Sacramento for clerk
and \ youth arrived in due time. After
initiating the young man into the
mysteries of the business, Mr.. Levy
took the road on peddling excursion.
He had not been absent many days
when his friends noticed the new
clerk gambling, and as il was known
he had no money of his own the pre-.
sumption was natural that he was
gambling his employers money. Last
Wednesday Messrs. Summerdeld and
Rosenthal took the responsibility of
diseharging the young clerk, His
accounts are SAID to be badly mixed,
but he is believed to be about 5000
behind. He left on Wednesdays train
for Sacramento. Levy is out in the
southern part of the county, but his
exact whereabouts are unknown, SC. he
is as yet in blissful ignorance Of his
misfortune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-23
The Holmes.

In the official. report from the
Holmes nine, at Candelaria, for the
week ended July 11tb, the Superinten.
dent states that 1871 tons of ore were
mil,ed during the week The av erage
battery assay was $23 40 per ton !;
chlorinations, so per cent; crude bull.
lion melted, 425 ponds; bars made,
6593 ounces; average fineness, 951.
The mine is represented to be looking
well. The stope on the old Northern
Belle ledge has 20 inches of ore, assay
ing 60 ounces of silver per ton. The
drift from the Lawrence winze on the
first shaft level, has ore 215 feet wide,
assaying 81 ounces, and has improved
during the week. On the tenth level
the stope shows ore 7 feet wide, assay
ing 80 ounces.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-23
With Neatness and Dispatch.

Dayton Times: Last Saturday the
Lyon county Grand Jury met at 10
O'Clock TO look into the matter of the
case of the State of Nevada against All
Kow, who was held to appear on u
charge of assault with intent TO kill.
Before noon the jury found true bill.
At two o'clock All Rows trial begun
before jury, and before five o'clock
he was found guilty and sentenced to
the State Prison for term of three
years, and before eight o'clock that
evening All Row was behind the prison
bars. This is probably the quickest
work on record All Kow is The
heather who took a couple of shots at
E. P. Lovejoy not long since.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-23
Will Use Inyo Marble.

D. o. Mills will soon Eegin the
erection in San Francisco of what is TO
be the finest building on the Pacific
Coast. Il is 20 be on the site now occu-
pied by Platt's Hall. Marble from
the Inyo quarry will be used, and il is
estimated that at least 100000 worth
of that excellent article will pass
through Hawthorne for that purpose.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-23
Artless Anglers.

A party composed of Ed. Read Of
Candelarla, r. D. McAfee of Fish
Lake, Bob Wright, Judge Curler and
B. f. Curler. spent a couple OF days
fishing at the lake last week. The t1.h
didn't bite very rnvenously, but as
there was plentyto eat and drink in
hampers, the boys had pretty good
time. Ed. Read caught one bass that
weighed fully two OF.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-23
Relleville Hotel.

The following is list Of those
registered at Beleville Hotc for wee q
ending July 10Th:
P +. Kclday, Carson.
J. J, Gum, Independence.
N. G. Alder, San Francisco.
{. B. Louisson, San Francisco.
j. d. Charnell, Darwin.
Hugh Gibson, Eureka.
John Shirley, Benton.
]. Maglll, Reno.
B. Connor, Hawthorne.
N. Ward, Hawthorne.
Geo. G. Hardy, Salt Lake.
VIM. Crowhurst, Oakland.
f. Conn, San Francisco.
A. Fife, Sylvania.
W. h. Nelson, San Francisco.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-23
Tho District Court,

The following business was trans.
acted in the District Court last week,
after the BULLETIN went TO press:
The jury in the case against Garri-
son against Tubino returned verdict
for Tubino, after being out IS hours.
The case of Smith and Nancy against
Tubino was dismissed on motion of
General Clarke, plaintiffs counsel.
Williams vs. Green-Obstructi
toll road at Sweetwater. Demurrer
submitted by defendant, and each side
allowed fifteen days 10 prepare briefs
on demurrer.
Bowler vs.. Curler-Defendant's mo
ton for new trial denied. Defendant
appeals, and gives bond of $500 to
secure rent and damage TO ptoLerty
pending result of appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-23
Animals and Curio3.

A reasonable price will be paid for
wild animals aud any other natural
curiosities.
Address, Jones Museum OF Nature,
Fairburg, III.
J. T. JONES
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-23
A Cowardly Murder.

On Sunday last . shocking murder
occurred in the Savage mine, Virginia
City. 1t seems that a miner named
Pat Crowley went to work while under
the influence of liquor. While In The
nine, the SHIFT boss, VIM. Nichols,
directed Crowley TO do some work
Crowley refused. Ncholl told him TO
do as ordered or else quit work.
Crowley then seized an ak, and struck
Nichol on the head, at The same time
pushing him into the shaft and throw.
ing plank after him. Crowley was
arrested, and threats of lyncbing are
made. Crowley worked in this county
about two years ago, having contract
at Garfield he also worked US a
miner in the Holmes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-07-23

town last week, on jury auty.
The registry books are now open.
Get your name down in time.
johnson, the great footracer, is said
to be dying in Grass Valley.
What about the State Fair this year ;
Are we going to have one, or not?
Mr.. Nelson, the law partner of Pat.
Reddy, passed south on Thursday.
Mrs. s. A. Knapp and Miss Forbes
returned from the seaside last week.
Miss E. Alley of Carson is visiting
Miss Charlotte Murphy in Hawthorne.
Conn & Trudo have disposed of
their Columbus property to James
Casey.
The Supreme Court on Saturday last
denied the writ Of prohibition In Judge
Wells case.
Ward is the only mining camp in
all eastern Nevada that is paying
miners So so day.
Miss Kate Bardenweper of Carson
is spending vacation with her mother
and sister in Hawthorne.
About 10 men are working in the
lower mill at Belleville, repairing the
same, preparatory TO starting up.
Graham Laws, son of R. j. Laws,
departed yesterday for Belmont, Cali
fornia, where he will enter college.
H. D. Fletcher and Lew Finney
will soon resume work on the Jumbo
claim in Cory district. This is very
promising location.
L. Stoner is to do the repairing on
the Mountain Queen mill at Columbus.
He will arrive from Palmetto the
latter part of next week.
The town was lively last week. But
now that lawyers, lltigants and jurors
have left US, we are as quiet and peace
full a. village churchysrd.
Owing to the caving of furnaces, the
Candelaria Water Company's mil was
closed down last week. 1t will be
started again to- day or tomorrow.
Who lost two horses? They were
found at Fletcher's and the owner can
have them by paying charges and
proving property. See notice under
New To day"
H. NJ. Yerington and Pat Reody
came out on a special last Friday. At
this place they were Joined by Senator
Forbes and Supt Laws and continued
Cd to Cerro Gordo.
Rev. W. Fred Holmes, late of
Salinas, California, has been engaged
as Rector of st Peters Church, Carson.
He Is expected to take charge abou,
the LIST of August.
In noticing the announcement of
John Leidy for County Clerk in las,
weeks paper, we put HIM down as
coming from Candelaria. He is a
resident of Columbus, but he is solid
in Candelaria, all the same.
Carson Tribune; R. II. (" Bob "
Wright, deputy State Treasurer under
Crockctt's administration, is seeking
the Republican nomination for County
Treasurer in Esmeralda. Bob. is {
true-blue Republican and thoroughly
competent for the position.
M. Cehn, the Carson dry good mar
and I. f. Thorpe, his late clerk, wer,
parties to little pistol episode at thu
Arlington Hotel last Thursday after
noon. The affair terminated in foo
race, Thorpe working in the lead. N
blood was shed and the matter adjudi
Gated in the Justice Court at Carson.
Dan McSherry, who has been watch
man, toll keeper and general guardian
of the Mt. Cory Company's prosperil
in this county, will depart this weel
for California, where he will in futur
reside. Like Othello, his Occupation
is gone since the sale of the Cor.
property to the Southern Development
Company.
:. II. L. Dunn, 10 back again 10 Haw
thorne. About year ago he left
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
The Election.

Not since November IA, 1887, has the
excitement run so high over an election as
1t did on Friday, last. Previous tc the day
each side began to count up their men,
and by the time the polls were open con-
veyances were on hand to bring any in
who were pyhslcallyIunable to walk there.
Everything passed off very quietly indeed,
not word was exchanged in discount
eous manner, as each side had all they
cared TO do to push their man in. After
the vote was announced, considerable
cheering was INDUCED in. Thtn the
cigar and soda fountain stands were visit
ed to smoke, drink, and be happy over the
victory just won. The battle is now over,
and all that we hope for Is that the newly
appointed mayor will surprise his oppon-
ents in the manner in which he protects
and defends the peace and dignity of the
town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
Council Proceedings.

A special meeting Of the council was
called Monday evening to confirm the
choice OF the people for mayor, Clerk
Goodwin and all Of the members being
present. NJ. W. Lang was called to the
chair and stated the object of the meeting.
The name Of Geo. L. Couch was announc.
ed and vote was ordered The clerk
called the roll and the six members voted
In the affirmative. Chairman Lang then
declared G. L. Couch elected to I'LL the va.
cancy caused by the resignation Of E. E,
Hustled. until the next annual election
which takes place the first Monday in
April, 1891. Mr.. Couch soon made an
appearance in the chamber and was
sworn in by Z. E. Hustled, j. P. A bond
OF one thousand dollars wts required,
which was filled out and signed by E. E.
Hustled and G. D. Foote as sureties. The
meeting then adjourned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02

The aboye table shows that during the
year just closed there were 493 pupils en-
rolled, an average monthly enrolment of
413S, an average daily attendance Of 303,
an average per cent. Of daily attendance
97, and "a cases of tardiness. The total
enrolment Is not quite so large as last
year, and yet the average monthly enroll
ment and daily attendance did not drop
below. The attendance and punctuallty
for the fall term were never better, but the
sickness during the winter term and the
necessary discontinuance of the schools
for two weeks, broke in upon so favorable
a beginning and also retarded the work to
some extent. But by emitting the usual
spring vacation, continuous session Of
sixteen weeks allowed teachers and
pupils sufficient time TO accomplish
creditably the work assigned for the
year.
The enrolment In the high school for
the year was 129, making 12 less than last
year, but that difference was owing to the
large class graduating last year. Despite
the difference of 10 in the high school en-
rollment, the average daily attendance fell
bat two below that Of last year, and Of the
whole number enrolled only three we're
in school less than three months. The "a
cases of tardiness were caused by 55 pu.
pills, 30 boys, and 20 girls.
OF the total enrolment there were 237
boys and 256 girls, showing about the
usual relative proportion as to sex. The
total enrolment Of school age in the dis
trict for last August showed 2S2 boys and
81 girls, and yet, despite this disparage-
ment in numbers, from year 10 year, the
high school has graduated, up to date, 100
boys and 106 girls, while the senior class
for next year numbers 10 boys and girls.
Our boys may we'll be proud of such a
high school record.
There were 45 foreign pupils enrolled
during the year, the same number as last
year. OF these foreign pupils, 25 were in
the high school and 20 In the grammar
and primary grades. The tuition for the
year amounts to $525.
During the year 104 patrons and $50
friends visited the schools, the most oI
them dropping in upon us on the last day
occasions Of the different terms. We
wish more of the parents would visit the
schools when we are at our daily work
for we feel assured 'twould help both
teachers and pupils. We should not for.
get the mutual character Of the work. The
kind and sympathetic talks between teach
ers and parents help much to smooth th,
rough places incident TO our school duties
In closing another successful year.
work, Il is with pleasure l acknowledg,
the earnest and faithful work Of the teach
ers In all the grades, and their willing &c
quiescence In all suggestions and require
MEETS incident TO supervision.
Respectfully submitted,
r. H. KINNIsoN, Supt.
L
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs. w. H. Sage, is stopping at Clifton
Springs, N. Y.
Miss Edith and Agnes Dickson have re-
turned from Oberlln.
Mr.. II, Yocum went to KY, this week
on a business trip.
Miss Minnie Forbes visited in Clyde a
few days last week.
Miss Kite Colt visited friends in Pen.
field, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Yocum visited at
Nova, several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Rood, of Akron, o.,
are visiting at W. W. Wells, on South
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Kinnison and Mr.
and Mrs w. V. Rood, are in attendance al
the State Teachers Association, at Lake
side, this week.
Frank VanCleef, having completed the
course assigned him at Bonn, Germany
will leave TOR the United States, July 9th
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Harvey, Of this
place and Mrs. Dennis, from Salt Lake
are visiting in Mansfield this week.
Miss Aggie Haskell attended the an
nual meeting of the Society Of Christian
Endeavor as delegate from this place, al
Dayton last week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
Rulers of the Cheese City since il was
Incorporated, April 1855.

Rulers of the Cheese City since il was
Incorporated, April 1855.
]. NJ. Swift, 1855.
E. s. Trip, 1856.
F. NJ. Hamlin, 1857, '5S.
Loren Wadsworth, 1850, go.
Henry Phelps, 1861.
FIN. Hamlin, 1852, 'G3, "a.
E. s. Trip, 1865, go.
J. H. Dickson, 1867.
G. w. Burt elected in April, 1868, but
declined to quality. E. s. Trip was ap-
pointed June 9th, and he too declined.
A. II. Palmer was appointed June 20. and
served the term, aud was elected for the
next year, 1869.
The General Assembly then passed law
making the term two years instead Of one
J.B. Lang, 1870, '72.
N. Huckins was elected at spring cleo
tion Of 1872, but resigned Sept. 2S, of the
came year, and j. W. Houghton was cleo
ted TO serve out the term, which ended
April, 1874.
A. II. Palmer, 1874, 20, '7s. 80.
E. G. Fuller, April, 1880 to 81 when he
resie ned and J. W. Wilbur was chosen to
ill out the term.
T. X. Herrick, 1882, 'S4
w. r. Wean, 1884, '86 '88.
L. E. Hustled, 'S8, 80, April 80 to June
II.
Geo. L. Couch, June 80.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
A Card from Mayor Couch.
Editor Of The ESrERPsIsE:

Editor OF The ESTERPsIsE;
With malice towards none, but charity
for all, | desire to most sincerely thanks
each and every one of my many friends for
the hearty and cordial support re.
ceiyed, in the late contest for Mayor. And
Iwish TO say, that it was with great re-
luctance that / consented TO become a
candidate, feeling that l had not the
necessary time to devote to the duties
connected with that Office. II, however,
the council shall approve the voice of the
people, will endeavor to so perform the
duties and strictly enforce all laws, that
even those who consiclentlously opposed
me, as well as my friends, will have no
occasion to complain. And IN order that
good results may attend my efforts in
that direction, l invoke the assistance
of the whole people whose servant ex-
pect to be. Again thanking you, am
Respectfully yours,
GEO. L. Couch.
Wellington, o., June 2S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
Church Notes and Announcements.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Communion service, baptism. and ad-
mission Of members next Sabbath morn
ing. Preparatory service Thursday even
ing.
In concert with large body Of church
es which haYe devoted the Sabbath next
to the 4th Of July to the work of the
American Missionary Association for the
past two years, the evening service will be
about "The Southern Problem, and its
Solutions by Means Of Christian Educa-
ton"
The pastor and his family are happy
to receive calls at the parsonage on
Maggyar Street.
Rev. Newell s. Albright, D. D., will
preach in the NJ. e. church next Sunday
morning and evening in exchange with
the pastor, Rev. VIC. Dawson, who will
occupy the pulpit at Mansfield.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
Business Notes.

The business interests for the first half
OF the year have been very satisfactory.
Only one assignment to report A num-
Der of changes have taken place. W. W.
Harvey, now Harvey & Leach; r. j.
Robinson to Ed. Robinson j. W. Wilbur,
to Wilbur & Collins. New firms, Mrs.
f. d. Felt millinery, $. L. Sage, grocer,
F. B. TIssot, drugs, Mrs. Carr, Star Bak-
cry.
Miss Ella WadswoTth is assisting at
Husted's shoe store.
Miss Emily Sage Is assisting her father
in the insurance Office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
"Raising the Schoolhouse Flag"

Is the title of a full page illustrated
poem by Hezekiah Butterworth in the 18th
Of July Double Number Of The Youths
Companion. This noble poem expresses
the sentiments of the many thousands of
schoolboys and girls who have been work
ing for a Flag to be raised over their own
schoolhouses. The name Of the school
In each state, and that of the successful
writer of the essay which won the Flag
recently offered by The Youths Com
panion, are giving in this number
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02

Wellington June Gath. Delegates were
here from Cleveland, Berea, Brunswick,
Oberlin, Pittsfeld, New London, Elyria
and other towns. Mrs. ]. P. Mills Of Berea
presided, and Miss Foster was secretary.
The presence and address Of Miss Russell,
ten years a missionary in Japan, with a
little five year old native Japanese girl,
which she has adopted, added interest to
the meeting. This little child, one year
in this country, speaks perfect English and
is very amiable and bright. They will re-
turn to Japan where Miss Russell is a
teacher or superintendent of seminary
for young ladies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
Hunger is the Best Sauce.

As rule, person who has good ap-
petite has good heath. But how many
there are who enjoy nothing they eat, and
sit down TO meals only as an unpleasant
dnty, Natures antidotes for this condi.
tion are 80 happily combined In Hoods
6arsaparilla thatsit soon restores good d.
gestion, creates an appetite, and renovates
and vitalizes the blood 90 that the benefc-
ial effect Of good food Is impaired TO the
whole body Truly hunger is the best
sauce, and Hoods Sarssparilla induces
hunger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
MARRIED..

LoNGsD0RFF-JoNEs.-At the NJ. E. parson.
age by Rev. W. G. Dawson, on Wednesday
evening, June 25, 1890, Mr.. Howard W.
Longsdorff Of Cleveland, o., and Miss Fidelia
NJ. Jones OF Huntington, o.
wEBER-FARNswoRTH.-At the residence
OF Prof. N. NJ. Pond, in Rochester, O., on
Tuesday evening, July lst, by Rev. W. @.
Dawson Of Wellington. Mr.. Ferdinand
Weber Of Elyria to Miss Myrtle Farnsworth
OF Rochester.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
4th of July Excursion.

Continuing its usual custom the Wheel
ing & Lake Erie Railway Company will
offer 10 the public excursion rates Of half
fare from all stations to all stations, July
Sd and 4th. Excursion tickets will be
sold on dates named with limit for return
passage good including July 9th. Chill
dren under years Of age free; between 5
and 12 years quarter fare.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-02
The Caucus.

The electors convened In the voting
room, Wednesday evening, June 25. J.
T. Haskell was elected chairman and NJ.
W. Lang, secretary. The following named
gentlemen were chosen delegates. Z. F.
Webster, 3. q, Branson, q. Sage, A. T.
Sheldon, ]. L. Chapman, j. T. Haskell
F. W. Bennett, Geo. L. Couch, d. Snyder
Frank Warren, John Mallory, J.W. vii.
bur, S. s. Warner, j. H. Dickson, 7. r
Herrick, g. d. Foote, j. M. otterbacher
r. A. Horr. i9