davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

The Hiram is requested TO announce
that Rev J. 5. Haikey. Of the Lutheran
church. viii preach sermon next Sunday
night on the Object and Aims of the Jr. o.
Z. A N.. and, also, tha, vote will be tax
en- a. : tnssting Of the lodge. Thursday
evening, Of this week, on change Of name
for the organization. Members of the Iro-
quois Lodge are earnestly requested to be
present on both occasions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30


Mr. Andrew Parker, cashier OF the First
National Bank sines its Organization, tead-
cred hit resignation 10 the Board Of Direc-
Tor. several weeks ago It was sc septsi al a
meeting held Wednesday night, vhea Hsr=
vey Il Bsrkiey, Esq. was elected to fill the
vsaancy. Mr.. Parker viii leave Somerset
to Aes.ps e more lucrative and important
position. thSt OF assistant secretary Of the
Washington Loan and frGSt Company, one
OF the largest financial institutions Ct the
National Capital. Although quite young
man, Mr. Parker has established repuia-
ton 4. banker thai has attracted the al
iention of capitalists aad that will be sure
to win him further prediction The direc-
ton Of the First National Bank sscep.ei his
resignation with many regrets but eOagF2tu
late themselves aud their patrons on hsv-
ing secured the services OF Mr.. Bsrkley.
who is eminently qualified to discharge
the exaeting duties Of the csshiership.
He will not enter upon his new duties uatii
sometime in January.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

The act Of May Iss6, requiring h4cksters
10 take out license from the county treas
urer. has not been enforced for years Would
il not be s good idea for the county commis-
sioners 70 see that the Law IS pct into effect
the coming year. For those who fail to
take out license the act provides fine Of
500 or Imprisonment for from twenty 70
thirty days in jsil.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

A petition was circulated for signers sew
eraI days last week before being presented to
the court. asking for an amendment TO the
charter Of incorporation Of this borough 20
as TO FIX the number Of councilmen 70 be
elected al SIX instead Of three as at present
The court granted a rule returnsble January
9eth
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Congressman Scull, who arrived home
week sgo, TO remain until the expiration OF
the holiday recess, has been confined 10 bis
house for several days, suffering from an at
tack Of the grippe His condition Is very
much improved to-day and be hopes to De
able to return 10 Washington early next
~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Frank Fleek, Of thi. place, met with 8 Pc
culisr accident while on bis way TO Johns
town, on the train. Saturday Az Hoovers-
vile he started 70 walk out on the platform
when be stepped Oo an axe which was stand
ing in the car, the blade OF the weapon pass
INK through hi. shos. cutting his right
foot very severely
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

The brightest, newsiest and best edited
paper il the United States, outside Of New
YORK city, is the Cincinnati EaqHirsT. Its
politics are sbominable but lis columns are
filed with the very latest news written in
the most attractive style. See prospectus in
another column
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

LII. Martin, > years old, son Of John
Martin. OF SiOnycreek township, was IN
stantly killed in the 3 ( o. yards st Con-
nelIsvilIe last Wednesday night He had
been employed q a brakeman BY the B. q
ORR. Co, for several year. The body
wa taken 70 HyndzEz for burial. De
leaves a widow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30
Your Own Fault

Ifyou do not get a perfect baker when you
buy the new Range. The Cinderella IS sold
and guaranteed a good baker. Il lasts lon
ger and looks better than any other on the
market Sold by
JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

It Is reported that Frank Cooley, the lead
er Of the famous Fayette county gang Of
robSers bearing his name, was shot and per
haps fatally wounded by one OF his com
Panions.in drunken brawl near Fairchance,
thai county. sunday night.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Christian Rsitz. one Of the best known
farmers Of Somerset township, died Satur-
dsy morning from the effects Of typhoid
pne1monis, supsnnduced By an attack OF
the grippe. He was about fifty yssrs Of age
and leaves a wife and five children.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30
parker parker,s

Thirty days Red Letter Sale, commencing
Monday. Iesember 2Sih, and each day thers.
after FOR thirty days, we shall put on sale
our entire stock Of goods at cost. Rezd Ad-
yertisement next week, on prices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

The many friends OF Mr. Curtis X Grove,
viii be panied 10 learn that he Is confined to
bis house by serious illness. SeTsra; days
ago he was seized with grippe which has
developed pneumonia, and which seriously
cornplicafes his condition.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Friday night, two masked men broke into
the residence Of Miss Kate Taylor, an aged
lady, residing in igonier township. West
moreiand county, for the purpose of rob
berry. Miss Taylor was TO have received a
considerable amount of money that day. and
that vas esidently what the robbers were
after. She made other arrangements. how
ever, and, therefore. did not have the money
about the premises. The robbers searched
the house and secured several dollars. Not
satisfied with this, they threatened to torture
Mss Taylor by burning her feet il ste did
not tell where her money was hidden. She
succeeded in convincing them that they Sc
cured all she had in the house and they de-
parted. Miss Taylor and another aged lady
sesi ding with her are prostrated by the ter
riiie shock. Two young mea Of Ligonier
township ase sul Vected as the guilty parties.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Mr.. F. F. Koonlz and Miss Kate Dunham,
a popular teacher in the borough public
schools. were married at the home of the
brides mother. in this place, al O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon, in the presence OF only
the immediate friends Of the bride and
groom
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

The citizens of Hyndmaa voted On the
water question Monday. Water CARED By
a nsiorify oils.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Mr and Mrs Granger, OF the Disciples par
sonage, were kindly remembered on Christ
mss day BY the congregation and friends
Among the handsome presents received By
them wss tea-set, Hsviland China, the gin
Of the church.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Judge Bser has leased the rooms above F.
W Biesecker's Law Offices, opposite the Court
House, and viii take possession If them on
January LIST, when be viii resume the prse-
tice Of the law. Il Is rumored that the Judge
will open & law Office in Bedford al the same
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30
MARRIED..

At the Union House. Somerset, Pa, on
Dec. 25,h 1891. by C. Johnson, Mr Thom-
az r. Prit;s. of scottdale, and Miss Hannah
E. wil,rout, of Black township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

The somers-t Cotiiion Club have issued
invitations fo- dance, 70 be given a. the
Somersel Houss, New Years evening.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

The festival at Jenner y Roads, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights, under the
auspices OF Jenner council Jr. o. C. A. NJ
was great success The net receipts were
over $4,000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Charles Kiltroui, Frederick Taylor and
Norman Ringer, who we're lodged in jail last
week 70 answer charge Of having blown
up the store Of offs. J. Ringer, near Pinker-
ton tunnel, with dynsniie, for the Pur-
pose # robbery. have been released on bail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Lawyer J. A. Berksy has taken a three
years leaseof the Offices above Fishers Book
Store, and took possession Of them a few
days since.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

County Superintendent Of Public Schools,
J. NJ. Berkey, was IN attendance at the In
diana county teachers institute last week
and talked 10 the teachers about Graded
Courses OF Study"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Even though the people Of this town should
be debarTed from wearing high water pants
on account Of the towns great altitude, they
are determined TO have electric lights.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Mr.. El- Hoover, 2 Berlin, who has just
recovered from q severe stack OF quinsy.
was one Of our Monday morning callers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Mr.. Ed Picking. eldest son Of our fellow
townsman. Barnet Picking, is making vis-
it TO his father family, his frst IN seventeen
years. Mr.. Picking IS a resident o. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30
Pause

A part Of our large stock OfHolidAy Goods
was necessarily left over. We wish TO dis
pose of it at once, and viii do %, selling at
cost for the next 80 days. Handkerchief
Mufflers. Children's Cioaks and Hoods. Furs
Dolls, Toys, Booklets. Jewelry. General u il
Iinery etc, etc. yOn will nake : R,ssske il
vou don't avail yourself of this ofieF,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Mrs. Mary T. Lsthrope, the celebrated
Michigan temperance lecturer, viii deliver
lecture in Somerset, under the auspices Of
the W. C T. L.. on the evening Of Fesruary
3ra
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

At last weeks adjourned court a bill of
two hundred and fly dollars, for services
rendered in procuring the arrest and oOnvic-
ton of the Nicely brothers, was allowed
Constable John O. Rsuch. of Jennertown-
Mr. Rsuchs bill, as presented, was for one
thousand dollars. The amount allowed him
BY the Court. be claims, viii not more than
half reimbnrse him for money expended,
besides receiving nothing for his services.
In addition. he IS one hundred or more dol
lars out Of pocket by reason Of expenses in
Cured in refuting the groundless conspiracy
charge brought against him aud Others By
Ms. Nicely. mother Of the mufderers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30
a happy New Year.

A couple married themselves in the Recor-
ders Office THURSDAY. after procuring Z IL
cense-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Capt. Harrison. Of this place. viii be caa-
didaie for Junior Vice Commander Of the
G. A. Z. at the next annual State encamp
nenf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

The children Of the Evangelical Sunday
school enjoyed a treat Of candies and nuts
IN their church Christmas evening
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Harvey Hsinbsagh. Of RockwoOd, has
about completed arrangements for starting
spoke and hub factory At that place.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

A large audience spplauded a. Little Trix-
ie, May Smith Robbins, al the Opera
House, Monday night The company
throughout was made up Of clever artists
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Joan Miller Jr., twenty-four years Of age,
who has made his home with Michael Zim-
norman, in Jenner township for several
years past, met with a violent death last
week. Thursday egening he went to the
barn for the purpose of saddling horse in
tending 10 ride into Jenner y Roads 10 at
tend lodge meeting. Stepping into one of
the stalls be struck a young horse on the
ruaP the horse jumped forward and ele
waiting lis hind feet, planted them in the pit
OF The young mans stomach with all of lis
brute strength Miller was rendered uncon-
scious and was carried into the house, where
he fingered in great agony until Saturday
evening, when death came 10 his relief He
was related TO e number Of the mos; pTomi-
nent families in Jenner and Qlemahoning
townships, and his sad and unrimely death
has occasioned the greatest sorrow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

Cold Wooden Carpet Jhaln 50
Single Cotton Yarn per Bundle II 90
81 Table Oil Cloth 20 cents
We are not inclined, nor can We al
ford TO waste our money for printers INK
20 advertise goods We hsve not got As
this month IS our time for reducing stock
before taxing invoice, We deem X Our
duty, 70 our customers and ourselves 70
have the Goods at the priess advertised.
Give Us call and let Is sk2W ySa the
bargains.
PARKER & PARKER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30

The Sunday-school oflhe Christian church
gave ar entertainment 10 a large house
Christmas evening. The exercises consisted
OF songs and recitations appropriate to the
occasion including a visit and speech from
Santa Clause. The church was beautifully
decorated with spruce, ferns, plants and
trailing pine Formerly this school hasgiven
and nuts, but at this Christmas Il vas de-
eided TO make change and give the school
the privilege Of making gift where L would
be q substantial blessing rather than making
the school the recipient of what can b. Of
little real benefit. A collection, therefore,
for the relief fund Was taken and the re
spOnse was eheerfnlly and literally made.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30


Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, etc, at c.st.
Now is your time for Bargains.
2O-inch Black silk, price SlO0. R. l. Sc
24-inch Satin Rhadsms Sl.40 "sI.I0
46inch silk Warp Csshm- e. So liz
4O-inch Cold 81 . 81" 95
l8-inch blk Henrietta CaIl wool slOO
4s-inch BIZ Henrietta all WOOL 90
46-ineh Biz Henrietta Call wool 50
r. L. 62l
60 g inch Blk Serge Call WOOL 90 R, L. 6T!
iS-ios5 g i5s5 : !. caeaaere % 90 s:5 &
ool'd 90 = . $
3s.inch Colored Bed Cords 55 = 40
98-inch Plain and Fancy Suipe Cachm.
- X. L. 81
S6-inch Plain Caehm. s. r. l. p
Veiyets and braided trimin9s TO match
az cost. In the Domestic Department NE
will sell best makes Dress Ginghams
Were 10 cents Red Letter S cents
sLaneaster Gingham were Z, l.
Wellington
krIington So
Striped and Bard Outing Cloth were
10 and ~ Red Letter 5 cents
50 pieces 81 inch Century Cloth were 5
Red Letter
20 pieces 2ee-inoh Crown S4tesns were 10
and u Red Letter 5
American Indigo Blue CSlig0as > cents
Merrimsc and COcheco Issrk Cslic0es =
Light Colored ShirtiRg Caiicoes 4 cents
Comfort Cziicoes
Columbia shirtings cents L. L
AmOskty 10
IS Pieces A big Job Shirtings Work l2c.
r. L. Sc.
RIe2ohed and Uubleached Cotton Flan-
nels r. I. j, 6, is
Brown Colored Fiannels r. I. :. snd Q
Rlesched and Unbleached Sheetings,
Pillow Gases, Nuslins and Ticking
at cost.
In or Cloak aud shawl Department
We will ofFsr Long and Short Plush Goats,
Cloth Jackets and Shawls regardless Of
cost.
Don't forget the great bargains in New
Markets at SI75 and 500.
100 pairs Lace Curtains st 900 Sl.00 and
sl25 pair.
35 pairs Scrim Curtains at { 81 and sets
per yard,
In the Comfort, Blanket and Flannel
Department the White, Red, Red and
Black Barred, Colored Blankets, Com
forts and Barred and Striped WOolen
Fl2nnels have been marked way down.
In the Linen and White Goods Depart
ment, We viii offer Table Linen. Napkins,
Towels, Crash Bed Spreads. Plain aud
Barred White Goods. Hamburgs. and Ia
ces. We have s full stock Of Notions,
COrsets. Hosiery, Handkerchief, Ruch-
ing, Gloves and Ribbons, all Of which
will be closed out at bottom figures
In the Cent? Furnishing Department
We offer Gloves, Shirts, Neck Wear, Sus-
penders, Underwear aud Umbrellas. st
cost. a few French Percaie Shirts az 80
cents piece, worth Sl00 to $50 each.
In Bieached and Unbleached Muslin
we have the three best Brands IN the
Market for the price,
"A No Name Unbleached AZ cent?.
IL Hope a. )
A Magenta ats
A Appleton A or other Standard
Brands al cents
~ 80 u
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-12-30
NAHLos ecHEocK,

4 yoong lady xross 20 The Reading 7imes
editor 70 Know whether that kOOthsone dish
'slaeT kraut, groEs. and the ieAras5 man X
i'isss. II does grow 70 soDe eEteof- II
EroSs beautifully less the nons0t Il ts
placed en- The Saturday night l1nch table
Under fstorsble conditions. depending much
On ude atmospheric surroundings, il grows
stronger and acquires more pronounced
hsEor- But Il does not grow on raspberry
bushes nor oornstsiks, and is not stood up
In snoeks and busked in The Gall Of the year.
,'ensreliy, sausr krsHt Is made Of cabbage,
and n IL 8ornAi condition is not danger.
.o1z'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-19
The Woman Of Culture.

"A woman Of culture" Is the phrase
avague one, without special significance,
or does it denote the possession OF GER
tain well-defined and positive qualities
that distinguish the possessor from
other women Who is the woman OF
culture, and why do we name her SO?
She is the woman on whom none OF
the fine flavors of life are lost"
She Is not the one who constantly asks
If you have read the latest book or seen
the newest picture,
She is the woman who responds most
quickly and helpfully to the suggestions
of those about her.
She is the woman who makes each OF
us wiser and wittier in her presence than
we ever are out of it.
She is the one who shuns newness and
ostentation in thought as in everything
else.
She is not the woman who keeps you
continually marveling at her cleverness.
She Is not the woman who followa q
"fad Of any kind, simply because every
one else does.
She is the woman who never parades
her learning or her possessions or heI
convictions.
She is the woman who rather shune
the society of the modern writer's and
loves to dwell among the saints.
She Is the woman who makes you feel
stronger and wiser and better for every
hour you spend in her presence.-N. Y
Evening Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-19
THURSDAY, FEB. I'D. 1891
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

The GOLD LEAF has long desired to
see thorough and complete geologi-
cal survey of North Carolina. 1t would
be worth millions to the State. And
it looks as if such a thing is to be
undertaken. The Senate Committee
on Agriculture and Mining has re-
ported favorably bill to establish a
geological survey of the State, and it
will probably pass. The bill proposes
to spend annually ten thousand dollars
fer this purpose till the work is done.
And it is understood that if the State
makes liberal appropriation for this
purpose the United States geographical
survey will cooperate with the State
survey by spending as much money as
the State, and make an accurate and
scientific map of the State. Let this
be done, by all means.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-19
The Land Of Cane and Cotton
SpeciaL Correspondence Of the Gold Leaf.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10, 81.

(SpeciaI Correspondence Of the Gold Leaf.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10, 81.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF About one
week ago l promised to send you let
ter describing my Southern trip. From
the date you can see l have only
reached the Crescent City," having
been delayed by misconnections caused
by such continuous rains.
But the delay is good thing for me
after all, as to-day is the great day of
the Mardi Gras. The city is overrun
with strangers and the cheapest accom-
mediation for one night is two dollars.
1t is astonishing to see the interest the
New Orleans people take in the Mardi
Gras. The old and young, male and
female, white and black. saint and sin
ner. seem to think it their duty to do
all they can to make the exhibit a
grand success. Mardi Gras, you know,
means s'fat Tuesday" and always
takes place on Tuesday, just at the be-
ginning of Lent. With the Episco-
palians and the Catholics this is es-
pecially big event.
MS DIdCe IS ulttcll ICCG io"SA eiah
the top of the water in the Mississippi
river. Considering the great floods, 1t
makes one fear an overflow and its
fatal consequences.
This is a remarkable section of the
United States. No pen can describe it.
1t is the poor mans paradise, a pleas
ant home for the large or small
planter (no farmers here) and is
beloved by all who live in the State.
It is region of fertile valleys, we'll
timbered hills and broad acres OF rich
farming lands. 1t is a region filled
with low lands, moss and the palm and
large fortunes have been made by many
planters of this State since the war.
The Queen & Crescent railroad runs
over twenty-seven miles of continuous
trestle just before entering the city.
They have quarrantined several sec
tons in Texas, but if 1 can get over
into the State, l will give you full de-
scription of the Mardi Gras, also how
Texas looks to me. J. A. H.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-02-19
FLUTE PLAYING FOR WOMEN.


Usc- o. the Art A. Means al tic. ilth aud
Bodily Owl pm-nt.
s., mucl, attention is being given by
the male SEX 20 athletics and to those
anu 5ements that tend to better deyel-
ope.nent of the body and. as a conSe-
quence, to better hea tn, that take the
liberty OF writing on Il Sublect-littlo
thought of at preSent-that offers to
woman, means, not only OF enjoyment
and education, but for physical improve
ment-I refer to ilute playing. 1t goes
without saying that the usual Out-of-
door sports, as tennis, horseback riding,
walking and diiving, each and all pos
sess advantages, aud are the means
when rightly used of building up the
ideal OF life.
But there are those VIII for various
reasons are unable to indulge in these, I
may say, violent exercises, and yet for
whom some stimuiant is needed. This
may be found in flute playing. Let me
briefly state a few reasons why it serves
this end. The act of filling a flute
blowing into it-necessitates lung ex-
pansion. The continued daily practice
begets deeper and deeper inspirations,
old adhesions to the chest walls are
broken up and absorbed, shoulders
STOPPING forward become thrown back,
q chest contracted by the habit of too
tight lacing becomes expanded and
brOadened, the blood from the more
frequent and increased supply OF oxygen
courses in the vessels with more of
force. Renewed activities in construc-
ton result everywhere, nutrition Is i'm
proved and bodily strength invigorated.
This is also true of all wind instruments
when used with discretion, but the ease
with which the flute is made to speak,
its size and beauty of form, adapt it
more than any other to the use of
woman. Either alone or with other
other instruments its voice is one of
sweetness, fitted alike for the parlor or
the concert room. Upon it a fair degree
of proficiency may be obtained in a COM
paratively short time with the expendi-
ture Of but little labor, enough at least
to make it source Of pleasure and en-
joyment to the player and the
hearer The music that has been
written for it includes the compositions
of the masters ofart-sonatas, cOncertOs
song and dances. A varied list;
enough in fact to suit the taste and ca
pacities of ALL None need fear, as did
the Minerva, the distortion OF the clas-
sic lines Of face or mouth if the instru-
ment Is properly used, while the grace
| OF pose, in form and feature is quite as
artistic as that of the violin playing and
| far beyond that at the piano. Let those
Of my sex who have never given q
thought to one OF the sweetest of all in
struments-the queen as the violin Is
the consider it more carefully,
not only for itself. but as a means of
promoting health and development of
| the body, and with the added enjoyment
it is capable Of giving, much may be Sc
cured toward making life more happier
and brighter.-May Lyle Smith. in N. Y.
Herald,