davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
DESPERATE
ROBERT oBtRNEssER THE MURDERER
OF SCOTT SMITH

Had Sharp X nife in His Cell and should
He Have Besn found Guilty of First
Degree Murder, He was Prepared to do
Some Execution.
Sheriff Krider and his assistant, Fred
BrechbilI, arrived IN Columbus safely
with Murderer Robert Ooernesser yesters
day and the prisoner was duly handed
over to the penitentiary authorities. He
will be fixed up ia the regulation prison
style aud given job so that he will be
kept out of mischief. Obernesseris is prob.
ably the most villaiuous and dangerous
criminal that ever faced tho bar of justice
in this county and 1t 10 to be hoped that he
will be kept in confinement until tue SEN
tence of the court IL fulfilled or else he
experience very decided change of
heart. An incident showing that the
young man still has murder in his heart
and was prepared to execute the same
either upon his keepers or himself was the
finding Of large and sharply whetted
knife in his cell on Monday, The weapon
bad evidently been brought ia and given
him by some of his hummer fcends aud it
was found neatly concealed behind q
picture in his cell. OberaesScr is said 10
have told fellow prisoner that in case he
should be found guilty OF murder in the
fest degree that he wss prepared to strike
and IL was intilasied that he would kill
Sheriff Krider aud Turnkey Rigler and IL
he failed 10 escape, to use the knife upon
himself and end bis own existence. The
Sheriff arrived home from Columbus last
evening
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
CAN TON ZOUAVES.
Doings Among This Crack Military Or
ganization of Canton,

Doings Among This Crack Military Or
ganization of Canton.
No dehnite time has been set by Adju.
tant General Pocock for the mastering in
OF the Zoupves as Company i, Of the
Eighth Regiment, Tho mastering in off,
Ger has been expected here on number
of occa sions and did not arrive, aud there
fore the boys await his coming sometime
later on.
The Zousves held meeting last night
In the Tabernacle and went through the
regular tactics. About 80 men were
present. Captain II. G. Smart has in
structed the members of the company
thoroughly in military execution. The
boys will give military ball Christmas
eve in Werners hall and prior TO the
opening waltz will entertain the dancers
with an exhibition drill. Company has
been invited to participate. The ball will
be grand affair.
Janitor Gi J1on of the Tabernacle was
presented with fine turkey last night
by the Zouaves as Christmas gift.
A telegram WAS received by Captain H..
@. Smart this morning from Cincinnati,
stating that the ZouAves' uniforms will be
here on the 2Sth inst. An effort has been
made to secure them by Christmas eve in
time Or the ball.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
INSURANCE CONTROVERSY,

Fred Hoyer Wants $40 Day From the
Boston Clothing Company.
After the recent fre at the store of the
Boston Clothing company there was more
or less friction between the company and
insurance adjusters and the matter Of the
appraiBement OF the stock was left to
three men, one appointed by the clothing
company, a second by the insurance CONS
panies, and the third was selected by those
two. Fred Hoyer vas selected by these
appraisers tho third man, The work
took " eleven days and when
il was finished the insurance companies
paid Hoyer $40 d0y for his services.
The clothing company however did not
seem inclined TO pay such price. They
said they we're willing to pay him S. day
and they rendered him the S55 for the
eleven days but he refusedit. This would
have made him sis day or S165 for eleven
days. work but he held out for $50 day
and today no sued the clothing company
in Justice Wettaoh's court before a jury
for the Si10. The case Was hotly contested
aud the jury disagreed In their decision.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
ELEGANT QUARTERS.
THE GEORGE D. HARTER BANK BUl Id
ING NOW OCCUPIED.

A Brief Description of the Iuterior CT the
Bank, Which 10 Finely Appointed and
Which is Credit to the Institution.
One of the most elegantly fitted out and
at the same time commodious Of banking
houses In this city, 10 that Of the George ID.
Harter Bank. The Officers formally took
possession of the new Office this morning,
and they compare 1t as u veritable palace
10 their former rooms. II 10 indeed hand
some in the extreme.
A description of the new structure
recently put up by the banking company
was published In these columns some time
ago.
A s.DEMooRAT reporter made an
inspection Of the office this morning being
shown around by Corwin d. BachteI, the
efficient and courteous cashier. The
room is we'll lighted, the light shiniag
through one OF tho largest pieces of plate
glass ever set in this city. The ceilings are
pauelled In oak and are quito high.
The desks and all woodwork are OF
polished cherry, specially made for the
bank by the Ney Manufacturing company
entering the rear of the decks where men
are at work. The wood work 10 hand
somely set Off by gilded oxidized metal
work, and figured plate glass. The walls
are OF a light color and fluely frescoed,
the work of Bryan Bros. of this city. Back
of this desks and in the north end OF the
room, enveloped IN IL foot and a half of
solid masonry, stands one OF the latest
design and strongest of vaults put up by
tue Dieb4ld Safe & Luck Company. This
depository for thousands OF dollars is in
itself an interesting feature. A strong
steel outer door with combination lock
closes on a second tuner door, locked with
an automatic time lock. This door is of
solid steel, several inches thick and
impepetrable even by the most
scientific of 1.-THE burglar tribe.
This door Leads into u email steel COM
partment where arc located one hundred
safe deposit boxes and rack for the
banks records, used during the day. Still
another door must be opened and passed
through before the SIX steel chests con.
tanning the cash of tho institution are
reached. Altogether this is one of the
huest vaults ever constructed and placed
in bank. A telephone room, electric
lights and gas are among the conven-
fences. The basement contains O vault
wherein are stored old records and papers,
while on the rear OF ihs second floor 10
located the stockholders and bank di-
rectors' meeting room. A small office on
the flrst floor in front, facing Tuscaraw&s
street, Is used by the cashier "a an office.
The officars, rs we'll az tina employees, are,
and well may be,proud Of their new home,
for II lis beautiful one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
Limaville N otes.

LIMAvILLE. o., Dac. 20.
A. NJ. Darts decidedly the most favor
ably spoken Of as tne coming postmaster
II his health will permit.
Ed Derwechter of Wellsville was home
over Suadpy.
Miss Stella Marshall, who has been
visiting the past two weeks in Wellsville,
returned home Saturday.
There will be Sabbath school enter
tainment in the U, B. church Saturday
night, December 81.
Frank Dustman OF New Liabon wac here
for day last week.
Matthew Sebrell went to Wellsvile
Monday on business.
Mr.. Hltablddle and wife will m AXE the ir
future home with their son west OF town.
Mr.. Laba OF Akron was in town on busi-
ness last week.
j. g. Beltz, who has been visiting rsla-
tivss IL town the past week, went to Buffalo
Mills, Pa, Tuesday.
Sherman Wood and wife OF Cleveland d
are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
The Limaville school has closed down
for a two weeks' vacation.
Mr.. Cole of New Lisbon called on friends
here one day last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
RESTRICTED IMMIGRATION.
How They Feel About the Matter Ia
Germany.

How They Feel About the Matter Ia
Germany.
New YORK, Dec. 21.-[Special. l-Emh
L. Boas, general passenger agent Of the
Hamburg American Packet company, who
returned from Germany yesterday said
today. "The people in Germany are
greatly stirred up over the order of the
United States government stopping
steamship passengers and OBTAINING
vessels. The press in Germany is only
too ready to criticise the American govN
ernment and when left there,
there we're long newspaper articles
advising Germans not TO visit the United
States during the Worlds Fair year, for the
Yankees only wanted the rich foreigners
to fleece them, aud closed their doors to
the poor. ~ found tho German Iner-
chants greatly perturbed over the recent
orders OF the treasury department. They
said they were afraid to ship merchandise
and could not carry out the orders OF
American merchants. Merchants in the
United States will have 10 suffer as we'll az
those in Germany"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
TRUANCY.
evening.

Come Opiniocs From Parties Who are
in Position to Understand the Law.
There hao been much controversy con,
cerning the truaucy law, hence the fol.
lowing letter TO Sup.. j. j. Burns in an
swer to an inquiry will be read with in
tersst:
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. II, 1892
SUPT, J. ]. BURNS, Canton, Ohio-My
Dear MIR. Burns. "The Law end of the
Capital" is all right and 10 very friendly
to the Compulsory Educstion law. When
the case was submitted to Attorney Geu-
eral Richards he was very busy, and, not
knowing that the law had been amended,
his flrOt thought was that the girl, being
over fourteen years Of age and able to
read and write the English language,
should not be admitted to the Reform
Farm. Before answering, however, his
attention was called to the amendment
passed last winter and he at once sent ,
reply to Captain Stiles, "a copy OF which
anclCBe. / cannot understand how his
first impressions were made public, but |
suppose, somo reporter got a hint from
some source and wrote the maSter up.
Please mako th" correct opinion public in
your city. Very tTniy you're,
y. T.. CoRSoN,
Commissioner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
HORSE NOTES.

1t IL said that over 1900 horses have on
tered tue 2:3O list during 1892.
Peter Miller has purchased q bay trotteT
of unknown speed, Of Tom. w. McCue Of
Akrou.
Al Mason of Columbus, Ohio, owner OF
T"scott 2:26H, paid us flying visit Oh
T. .-sday.
Jas. Fry has purchased of Chas. Young
of Massillon, y very toppy sray geiding,
capable OF 2:46.
ME-. Booniieid was down to Canton on
Thursday, giving bis PAGER the benefit OF
a Iush ou the brick.
Mr.. Welty will soon build new stable
to accommodate his repidIy growing
string OF young trotterE.
Bad Actor 2:2s1s, by Black Ambassador
1 now in winter quOrEers at Il. Il. Will
Ilams' stable ia st. Ciairsviile, o.
DR.. Blanchard has sod his trottinR
station, Ambassador Wilkes, and he iu TO
be priz5 Tor the local Eiks, ia a benefit
drawing Boon.
Ed. Geers aud Billy Mcdonald are
working about ei2hty horses ~ the Buf
falo, n. Y, covered track, preparing 'hsm
for nexi years. campaign.
A. NJ. SpeimAn of Minerva, wAs ia
Canton on Thursday. He went out to AR.
Harxshal's stock farm and took a look at
tls promising youngsters.
j. B. KSnuedy, Youngstown, has a
h lndsome six year old bay geIding by
Prophet Wilkes, dam by Cuuntry Boy, that
shows 2:3o speed on the road.
Miss Russell is the first great brood
m are that has lived TO see one Of her sous
havelO0 in the 2:20 list. She clsilis this
honor for her aon Nutwood 2:f8H.
Burt II. Whiteley of Spring field, Ohio.
owner OF Chines L, 2:23, and Lady RuIhss
Iii Os0n hos ifIa ~ t,ap
I r the road, with record of 2;14.
Geo. Steese OF Now Cumberland, was Ia
Canton on Thursday. He is the owner OF
Rex Hiatogs, horse that pat two new
PAGERS in the 2:30 liss the past season.
Henry Bowers of New Phiisdelphis, has
a double team In his bay mare Molly, by
Monticello, and chestnut mare XIV, by
Joe Pond, LnRt can pole close to $3.50.
The chestnut stallion Neptune, by Nut
wood, dam by Geo. Wilkes, sold at auc-
ton in Chicago this week for S2,S75 This
Is low, when she breeding Is considered.
George Brownell, Eyria. o., has pur-
ch4 4aed the bay horSe TopgalIant, foaled
1887 by Whiteline out OF Flora 10y Star
Hambletonian. He will be trained next
year.
Noah Fry, New Cumberland, Ohio, has
sold 10 Ham Fry, Point Pleasant, w. Va,
q half interest ia a brood mare by Reveille
dam by ScotSs Hiatoga, with foal at foot
by Bud Crook 2:l5H.
S. Toomey of Canal Dover has colt
by Prince Columbia 2;25H dam by y son
of Billy Green, that shows phenomenal
speed a. the p lce. Mr.. Toomey thinks
well of the HistoRa blood.
DR.. Blanchard q Hildebrand have en-
gagged the famous California trainer Chas,
Marvin to handle their colt by simmons,
next year. This fellow is an inbred
Wilkes, dam being by Ambassador and
he 10 liable 10 go fast.
The pacing mare DAisy V. 2:24N, by
Pocahontas Boy, started this year ia siS
races, winning all in straight heats, never
making break and never reaching
her limit OF speed. Sne wan conditioned
on the roads by her owner, 1. N. Pennock
Minerva, and not repeated or given fas
mile before starting on the campaign
Cleveland Sportsman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
Marie Neyins Denies IL,

New York, Dec 21.--Marie Nevins,
who recently secured n divorce from
James G. Blaine. Jr., declares that
there was not the slightest ground for
the story cmauating from somebody in
Washington to the effect that she con-
templated marrying again, the prospec.
tive groomsman being one Of the physi-
clans who attended her during her i'll.
ness. She styled the statement as n cru
ell fabrication. Occasion was also taken
by her to refute the story that Rev.
Father Ducey had gone to Washington
to effect O reconciliation between her
and young Blaine also the statement
that she is an invalid. Her health is
fairly good and she is quite herself
ouoir
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
COM M lSSlONERS

From Tuscarawas County Visit Canton.
Commissioners Wesley Emerson, E, B,
Westhaven and A. Miller, of Tuscarawas
county are in Canton today comforting
with the county commissioners of Stark
county, The object of their visit ia to in.
vestiRate with reference TO the granting
of frsnohise for an inter>urban electric
railway. 1t is proposed to construct an
electric railroad from Now Philadelphia
to Uhricsyille and three companies are
bidding for the franchise. The commits
siopers came TO gee on what terms the
Canton Massilion line were granted their
franchise, and to gain what information
they could concerning the subject.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
RHEUMATISM PREVALENT.
Caused by tho Sudden Changes Of
Temperature.
PEOPLE WHO HAVE FOUND RELIEF.

Rheumatism is more prevalent here
than ever before. l. n
When this disease fastens upon an in
divtdual with its soreness and pain.
swelling the joints, rendering him helpless
In his movements. and shattering his use
fulness. he is indeed an object of pity.
The slight pain in the back. pain or stiff
ness of the joints or muscles, is a warning
indication of an Impoverished condition
OF the blood, low state of health, and il
not attended to at once, means rheu-
matism.
Rheumatism con now be relieved and
cured.
Since the introduction of Favorite Rem
edy. by DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout,
N. Y, there has been fewer sufferers
than ever before.
Favorite Remedy drives out rheumatic
poison from the blood, restores the circu-
latioD, strengthens the nerve power.
The best proof of its value Is the good
II has done.
81 was aficted with innammetory rheuma.
tlsm for fifteen years, writes Mr. T.. layer Of
posed TO be cripple for life Under physicians
treatment grew worse. Dr. Kennedy's Favor.
tie Remedy helped me from the time ] first used
4, and entirely cured me. Have felt no trace Of
the disease SINCE and that was three years ago."
The beautiful daughter of Mr.. James
Nc Farland, Of DeMoines, Ia, was help
less for months with sciatic rheumatism.
After few doses OF DIR. KeDnedy's Fav-
orite Remedy, she began to grow better,
appetite impro we'd, slept well, and con-
tinuing its use, was cured. =
~ was confined TO my bed with rheumatism
near my heart, wr ties Mr. @. l.. Seaver, of Bir-
mingham, Conn, and used DIR. Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy but a short while before IL drove the
rheumatism out Of my system"
e. Mr.. g. Lansing. of Troy, N. Y, had
rheumatism SO bad that he had to be
turned over in bed. - After using DIR.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy but short
while was restored to health.
EWhat reason then for suffering with
rheumatism or neuralgia. This medicine
will help you If given trial. ..L-------------
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
THRILLING
WAS THE tXPE ERleNcE OF A SOUTH
CHERRY STREET GROCER

With Thief Saturday Night The Fes-
low steals b yx of Goldfish, aad Holign
Meet, With Difficulties ia His Ha-
doavor to Catch Him.
L. S. Ensign, the South Cherry stree
grocer bad au exciting experience with a
highwnymaa and petty tnief Saturday
night tnnG ne will not soon forget.
hAboit 9:3D O'Clock Harry Wongart,
clerk in l.. p. Pu.t's drug store, wHB pass-
ing down Cherry street ut HaEe where ne
saw Tns head Of a man peering out upon
the south side of the grocery. Iniukin2
ofrobbers and ouch characters ho fastened
away unmoiested by the feiio9 who ap>
pAreuty was latent Oh evil. AS he passed
TO the other side of the street he saw the
mNn walk back Hane street and at the
alley in the rear of the grocery grab
hold of man walking aiong
intentioned fellow then went away
aud about 10;l5 returned to Elsign's
grocery and started of with box OF cod
ush. the proprietor saw bin running
away aud be followed him, Down Cherry
they went and up jackson. The man
dropped tho box and bsean to yell
"murJer" Whilo Ensign called TO him to
halt. On JacRsoi near Wissisr'B pnoto'
graph gallery the thtof stumbled. HIS
pureucr jumped upon him Ind was about
TO hold hun down aud sGnd for an
officer, when the follow begged pteously
To 90 SET free, saying ne had never been
arrested before anu 10 would pay for the
goldfish. The grocer allowed him to stand
upon his !eGt. In uD iuslaut the man
pulled revolver Oh Eusgn and told
him 10 "geC or nU would XIII
him tueu aud there" Not desjring 10
have his easshly existence brought 20 u
close just tneE, EnsIgn lefE the nOid thief
and HIRrted away. Lne stranger then ran
down an alley and Was not seen any
more.
A box OF honey was stolen from A. N,
Best & soma grocery immediztsiy across
the street Ebursday aysning, Eud IL is
supposed 20 ba the same feiiOT who gave
Mr.. Euslgu such a livsJy chase. Tue po-
! CO are investigating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
"JAcK, THE HUGGsR," CAPTURED.


a Verg UNIQUE Sensation in Bellalre.
BELLAIRE, O.. Dec. 21.-Jack the
Hu9ger, who has terrified som ,ny women
here for the past six months, is now in
custody. 1t is q tremendous sensation. 1t
is none other than the leading Republican
politician John Shanefelt, who is a par
ticu'ar friend Of Col, Poorman, secretary
of state and who managed Col P0ormau'a
canvass for Congress in this city last fall.
Lrs. night he grabbed a mulalto girl in
sn unfrequented street. The girl
screamed and the man fought despcr-
ateIy, seriously woundinS his captor.
Shsnafelt offered large sum OF money
to hush up the case, but was fined in
court. He is a son of a member OF tho
Ohio Legislature. His frieud0 claim he
is insane on the subject of women.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
SKATING.

Great Sport on the Ice a. Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2l.-TSpecial.l-
Harold Hagan, champion Of Norway, and
Hugh McCormicB, ,sEa;ed the first Of three
races FOR 81 600 side las! night. The dis
taDce was three miles over track four
laps to the mile, the men Elk sing ia cppo-
site directio0s. Hagau got the hest Of the
stsrt, but Mccormick gained and led for
two laps. After the third zap Hagen
gained until the ninth. For the next two
laps honors were easy, but in the next
three Hagan gained steadily and at tbe
cloee was forty feet ahsod, Mccormick
not skating out the last half lap. Hagan's
time vos:
First mile, 3:O3H; second mile, 3:19H;
third mile, "a; time for the three miles,
minutes and AZ seconds. Three thous-
and people witnessed the race. They will
skate one milo next Monday and FIVE
miles January2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
HAPPILY welded.
Union Of Popular Young People Tuesday
Afternoon.

Union Of Popular Young People Tuesday
Afternoon.
Thia is the season OF the year when
cupid is particularly active, and is play"
ing many pranks with young hearts
Weddings are numerous, but none more
happy than tho one which occurred
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Valentino V. Rsbhols, al No. 81
Bucher street.
A. 2 O'Clock in the afternoon Rev. J. N.
Field of the First Baptist church, called at
the house, and saor. time later there
WAS a wedding ceremony performed, tho
contracting parties being Miss Anna n.
Rebholz and Mr.. David L. KiilipEer
Miss Rebholz was very prottiIy attired in
silk gown of light material, aud was n
typical bride. Miss Katie Rebhoi2, the
brides sister, wos bridesmaid ard Mr., +.
II. Kiliinger. brother OF the Rroom, acted
as groomsman. At 8 o'clock
supper was announced. The table
was laden with the good thinrA Of this life
bountecusIy furnished by Nc. RebhoIz,
and all did juatlce TO the tempting colia'
tion. A pair of newspaper men arrived
in timefor supper and 10 get piece OF
the BRIDES cake, hence when the state'
ment is made that it WAS = grand wedding
fsnst, IL is made advisedly.
The bride is ono of the popular youpg
ladies Of Canton, and has many warm
friends and admirers. The groom was
for Il considerable length of time in the
Hsmp1en works, but has for the past two
months been engaged at Dl.auey's eIsc~
trio clock work7 at Valparaiso, Ill. He
has many friends here who join in wishr
ing him and his bride much happiness
and unbounded prosperity.
The newly welded pair left at TO- 30
O'clock Tuesday evening on the Pitts urR
Be. y eyne and Chicago railroad for the
East They will arrive at the home OF
bGr. Kiliinger's parents at Lancaster, Pa,
this afternoon. This evening they will be
in attendance at the wedding of MIR. Kill
inRer's sister in that place. From there
they will go to Baltimore and Weshingr
ton, d. c., on brief wedding tour. Re-
turning they will stop ia Canton for day
or two and then go TO Valparaiso, Ill.
where they will make thsir future home,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
A PAIR OF SHOES
CsuGeO the srrest of Young Lady For
Petit Larceny.

CsuGeO the Arrsst of Young Lady For
Petit Larceny.
A young lady giving her name as Dora
Hall, was arrested last night by Officer
Harding and charged with petit larceny
The complainant was Mrs. Spangler Of
No. 223 West Tuscarawns street. Hiss
Hall alleges that 0hs has been employed
by the woman for some weeks past and
has thus far received no compensation
for her labor. Last evening at supper
time li,tle dispute arose between the
two and the girl states she placed pair
of shoes belonging to Mrs. Spaugler, in
her trunk as security for wages. The
woman discovered them there and hs d the
Hall girl arrested. Mayor Blake fined
her five dollars aud costs. The Hall girl
threatens to bring charges OF sensations
al nature against Mrs. Spangler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
PAYING THEM oFF.
Licensed to Wed.

Harry Witherspoon and Cora V. McCau-
ley, Minerva.
S. B, Hankins Jr,, and Laura E. Rose,
Navarro.
David e. K KllinRer and Anna Nj. Reb-
ho'z. Canton.
Johu Mcclure and Mary L. PhillipF.
Elton.
David W. Booth and Amanda Shoe
maker, Greeutown.
W. D. Woodbridge and Grace Callahan,
Canton.
Daniel Fl. EbarIy and Mary E. Horst,
EAst Greenvile.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-22
Deserved oommendatiOn.

EDITOR NEWS DEMoCRAT: offered no
prize for the solution of that census
problem, but, il you will grant me
space in your paper, would like to award
merited commendAtion.
Fret. to "Hampden," whose method
and result we're both correct.
Second, to" "S. o. Luton" whose method
is correct, and whose result is nearly so.
Third, TO rs. G. s." who agrees in both
respects with rs. o. Luton" who IA
probably the same person.
G, u. SToKEY.