davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
THEY GOT THE LICENSE.
Uuique Notariai Certificate For
Young Couple Of Boise.

-
Young Couple OF Boise.
Auditor Benaan has issued a marriage
license TO Isaac cr2igen and Cora Liven-
sparger, OF Boise. under somewhat I'M
usual circumstances. Saturday the AL
diior received the following certificate. ac-
cofapanfed by written consent Of the par
enta or the bride, who Is only II years old:
Application for marriage license for
Isaac Craigen. Il years old. and Cora Liv
ensparzer. q years old, TO Nathan BeFnan.
auditor King county. state OF Washing
ton-Dear Sir: The above-named parties.
residents OF Boise. county Of King.
state OF Washington. prays you
to issue them license 10 marry.
and the undersigned. Abe Rutherford, a
resident OF Boise. county of King. being
duly sworn. Opposes and says that he is
personally acquainted with both Isaac
Craigen and Cora Livensparger. and that
they are OF sound mind and Of good moral
chapacty and that there Is no reason why
they should not enter In to a marriage
compact except Cora Livensparger's age.
which Is fully answered by her parents
written consent.
sworn and subscribed before me- a jus
tice OF the peace for the precnt Of Boise.
county OF King. state Of Washington. this
18th OF March. 1895.
~. 4. TREASURE.
"A Justice of the Peace.
Witness: Llshie Treasure. Abe Reth-
erford"
The license was promptly issued and
mailed 10 the parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

sorry note secure1 by mortgage On lot s.
section :. township - north. range ) east
Thomas r. Clancy ard wife were sued
oy the Scostish-Anss-scan Mortgage Com
pany yesterday On a Saae proraissory
nots executed November /. lgss- Payment
. secured by mortgage On los q. block s.
Terry's fourth addition.
The win OF James WEIGH. whc died
March IL WAS admitted 90 probate IL ths
superior court yesterday. The estate.
consisting OF real and personal property.
II left TO the widow, Mary ARE weich.
who i appointed executrix without
Dons1s and authorized 20 settle the estate
without the Intervention OF the court
Articles OF Incorporation we're fled with
ne county auditor yesterday for the Sc
attic and Alaska Mining ard Milling Com
panys tfacorToratnrs. William NJ Elmer.
w E. Crews. W. D. 0Toofe, J. e Fox
ana r. F. Smith; capital. szsaaoa. IN 50
saASes' principal os,s:e, Seattle. with
branch at juneau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
CARES OF OFFICE TROUBLE HIM.
Treasurer Maple Called Upon to Fulfil
Pledges to BoDdameu.

County Treasurer Maple Is already ex-
periencing some OF the difficulties OF office
holding. Yesterday he was visited by
Robert Abrams and John Schram, two of
mis- bondsfnen. who wanted TO know why
John GrunkranZ had not been given a
clerical position In the office Mr.. Maple
was not on duty yesterday. as he was at
home. feeling slightly Ill. and the two
bondsmen, who were accompanied by At
toruey Barnes. were referred 10 Chief
Bookkeeper Davis. After a short confer
enee. during which Davis informed them
that Grunkranz had been left off the force
because he had not shown up" at the
office. they were assured that Mr.. Naples
promise would be made good.
Mr. Schram Is on the bord for SO. 900
and Mr.. Abrams for $4,000 and they In
tend TO withdraw IL their wishes are not
respected. Mr.. Abrams said yesterday
that the only possible reason for Mr.
Abrams signing had been that the new
treasurer had absolutely promised place
to Mr. Grunkrang.
Grunkranz lives In the Lake Union dis
trict, is about 40 yearse of age. married,
and Is said to be emineEtly qualified for
the coveted position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
Free Anti-Toxine I'm California

San Francisco. March l7.--Cailfornla IL
the first state N the Union TO manufacture
auti-.oxine for free distribution. In New
York the now famous cure for dphthsria
Is beIag prepared, but II In made at the
expense OF the city. The state board OF
health has arranged that the remedy
shall be prepared by the recently estab-
llshed veterinary department of the Uni
yersffy of California. The appropriation
OF S. coo must last for two years. As some
time Is required for the preparation OF
anti-toxine temporary supply has been
ordeEed from the East for immediate ne
cessities. II VIII be distributed among
the members of the state board OF health.
10 be used In the various districts as oc-
CASTOR requires. There will be absolutely
no charge 10 diphrheFic patients for the
drug,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
WHAT 1T Is, AND WHERE 1T Is.
1t Ii an Indispensable Member OF Every
Home and Organization.

The piano or organ comes nearer be-
ing one of the family than any article
in the household They sing TO us, they
play 10 us. they educate US, they enter
tain us and and our friends. They en-
compass our lives everywhere. They are
IN our homes. in our churches. our Sun
day schools, ana day schools. They are
In the young mems college. the young
ladies' seminary. the club room, the lodge
room, the studio, the concert hall and
tnnumerable other places. No reasonable
amount OF money can be spent for the
home that will add so much to Its happi-
ness. or that will do so much to refine
and culture ourselves and our children.
as the money spent for a piano or organ.
But. the expense. when sold In the usual
way. places 1t beyond the average we'll
to-do family.
You now have an opportunity to get 1t
In an unusual way, at something over
half the usual price,
More than twenty families have already
improved the opportunity and secured a
piano which otherwise they could not
have had.
Tho immense stock of pianos / am sell
ing at TO Second street. Is the newest.
finest and best that ever came to this
city, and I challenge any man In or out
of the business TO disaproye this state
ment. This morning I Will offer ten ele-
CANT cabinet grand Whitney pianos, just
received. all in fancy woods and first
class work. standing feet Sla inches
high, beautiful tone and action. warrant
Cd In every respect for five years. at SEQ,
including elegant stool, s25 down and si2
per month. and kept in tune for one
year. These are I'm addition TO the large
stock OF Chickering and kimbali pianos
selling so rapidly.
While you will never again have an or
Isortunity TO buy pianos as low as at this
time. you will never have tn go back to
the former outrageously high prices: We
have put an end TO that In the North
west and for this you can thank CHECKER
ing & sons, the kimball Company and
u. s. JOHNSTON.
The Manufacturers Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
Courts and pnhlIc onfees.

judgments were signed tr the superior
raur, Yesterday as follows; r. r George
vx = w Osborn, sesS, city Of Ballard vs.
John keane e. al. sa'2ea
Harrison Bosewiek was yesterday ai-
r,t.sess 20 rraefsce IL the ctrcuit and dis
.,ris.. courts Of the United States by Hen.
c. II. Hanfori. on motion OF john Arthur.
Judge Langley yesterday signed an or
der confirming sale 70 plaintiff fer sS0 ~
the east - northwest i section s town
saia q north. rsnse east, 81 the case Of
The Washington National bank vs.. ANram
Homes and John g, Hughes
The Northern Counties Investment
Trust Yesterday began foreclosure pro-
eaetinSs against Charles g. Caikins and
wife for IS SO balance en- a S. ssst rrcraiS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
PERSONAL.

Albert T. Baxter. of Colby. was In the
city yesterday.
A. p. Gum, postmaster of Index,
Wash, is In the city
Henry c. Macaulay. champion amateur
canoeist for British Columbia. and Her
bert Edward Robertson. 8 member of the
Victoria, Il. c., bar. are registered at the
Northern.
Mr.. Wilmer Dewitt. for the last year
and 4 half wahrfinger with the West Sc
attic ferry, has accepted a position with
Miller & Lux, a large cattle Arm ef San
Francisco. He leaves for that place on
the steamer this morning.
Mr.. Frank Hopkins. advance agent OF
r.. T.. French's theaster company. was q
passenger on the steamer Ai-ki, which
left Sunday night for Alaska. Mr.. French
Is contemplating n summer season OF
three months with his company in Juneau.
Gen. John III. Bryant, one or the re-
ceivers OF the Seattle. Lake Shore a.
Eastern railroad, ana of the Seattle Coal
& Iron Company, accompanied NY ex-
Senator John Fl. Allen. OF counsel for the
receivers, viii! make an official trip To
Gilman tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
BRENTTIES.

The chickens of not only George Stew
art, but those or John Denny, James Me-
Coornbs, D r. Nelson. OF Green Lake.
have been stolen by tramps In the last
few days.
Harry Carroll was again on duty yester-
day as deputy comptroller, and In the
morning he filed his oath of Office with
the city clerk. He looks none the worse
for wear as a result Of his long seige as
reading clerk in the house.
The case Of T.. w. Clark charged with
assault and battery. which has been pend
ing In the municipal court for several
days, was set for trial yesterday, but was
continued by Judge Glasgow for the rea-
son tina. the complaining witness. Will
lam Ademar, was unable 60 have his lead
ing witness. Capt. Caine OF the steamer
Eapia Transit, present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
VIII Have seperate OFFICES.

The joint Offices OF the Seattle ConsoIi-
dated. Third Street & Suburban railroad
and the Front street cable railway I'm the
Masonic building at the corner of Second
and Pike streets have been abandoned
The Seattle Consolidated Office has been
removed 10 the power house al the corner
or Fifth and Pine streets, that OF the
Front street lire to the power house on
Second and Depot streets, and the Third
street company has found new quarters
In the Occidental block. The change was
made in the line Of economy. the new
quarters being cheaper for all lines con.
cerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
READY TO BUY TIDE LANDS.
shore Owners and Improvers Examin-
Ing Advertisement and Plat.

A large number OF owners OF property
fronting on the tide flats visited the coun-
~ auditors office yesterday to learn the
amount OF their appraisement and other
facts connected with the new plat Just
filed. The shore owners were so numsr-
Gus that they were sent TO room ], which
Was given over 10 accommodate them. In
the course of the examination OF the
plats. especially the plat OF Elliott bay,
many discoveries were made In reference
10 the exact location of the new streets.
ard some of the claimants found that
their improvements stood partly or en-
tirely on the proposed streets. An exam
pie ~ This IL Moran Bros foundry.
The deputies in charge Of the work re-
auest that shore owners be careful 70 see
that their property Is correctly described
according To the new plat. which does
not correspond with the land plat hereto
fore made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
sarah NeDonough Did No, AK sor A "a

The statement that Sarah McDonoueh
had applied 20 the Bureau OF Associates
Charities for aid. although she vAs well
enough 20 run after aer chickens, proves
u be incorrect. Mrs. Mcnonouah ala
not apply for aid. but the visitsr for the
bureau called on her because be was IN
formed that she was sick and destitute
She was suffering from rheumatism, s1
that she could hardly walk TO the door
h7It said that she did not want any helm
and was merely trying TO collect the
money due her. which would put her in
coed circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
Just u Little Too Much Muscle

William stevens was before the NUM-
eipsl court yesterday charged with hrea x
Ing The window OF Jackson street res
taurans Sunday night. The prisoner s.
tahiished the fact that iJe had not will
fully and Tssliciously" smashed the win
dow. and the ccSsr; ordered him released
II was explained that the PRISONER ard a
japanese named Masacka had becorne en-.
gagged in a wrestling match in front 81
;ss saloon and the former tossed the
J&a against the door. which went against
fae viado. and broke 1t sato.a thousand
rsIaNaA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
So Much the Worse For the Fac t..

TIE walia Statesman has "scoop@d" the
Seattle papers on the following sensation
az article. which appeared ia that paper
last THURSDAY:
seattle has been agog with excitement
for the past few days over the report that
the dead bodies OF two infants and
Chinaman had been found In the main
water reservoir - the most aTistocra;ic
norton % the city. THE story was not
credited al FIRST. bat now IL IS positively
stated that such was the case, work
man employed In cleaning out the reseY-
weir being the authority for the state
fnent. The bodies were fieshless and had
evidently been II the reservoir for some
t;rse. An Investigation wilt hs ordered "
In the first place there is no reservoir
in the -sgslast aristocratic portion OF
tais city ard In the second place I'D bodies
were found in the reservoir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
SECOND MEDAL SHOOT.
No High Scores Made-The Winners OF
the Prizes.

A large crowd gathered at the Seattle
Rod and Gun Club grounds Sunday to
take part in the clubs second medal
shoot. The day was perfect. and the
traps worked we'll. but nevertheless the
club members were unable 10 make very
high scores. The winners in the medal
shoot Were W. X. Churchill in first class,
+. s. Stinson In second class, F. J.
Hardy In third class.
Great interest Is manifested I'm the live
bird shoot at the West Seattle grounds
next Thursday between w. X. Churchill,
Of Seattle. and Jackson. OF Tacoma, and
Capt. Z. W. Miner, OF Seattle and Dir.
Eberly, OF Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
SINGLE MILL BURNED.
Flames Suddenly swallow TIP the Clip
per Mil at Botheil.

The Clipper shiagie rnin q. BofheiI. own
"a by j. p. Armstrong. was burned 20
the ground on Saturday evening. probably
having caught fire from a spark from
the slab pile After spriakiiag the mill
with the hose as usual about o'clock.
Alfred Johnson. the Waterman, went into
the fire room when he smeiied smoke on
the second story. He fred up, started
the pumps and took the hose with him
10 the second floor, which he found in
flames. Although he played the hose on
the building. the FIRE had gained such
Roadway thai he could not check IL and
the whole min was destroyed The dry
house was saved and no shingles were
lost.
The mill had one double block machine
and was nortsaged to NE Seattle Ma
tionai bank for $500. for which amount
IL was insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
HIS INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Henry Campbeil's Accidep mt Ana
cortcs Ends in Ills Death.

Corte~ Ends IN ITS IBedtH-
Henry Campbell. who was brought here
from Auacortes last Friday and placed
in the Providence hospital. having fallen
IN AN open slip and injured his spine.
died yesterday. He suffered much pain
while confined In the hospital
The deceased was horn and raised at
Greenhush. Me. When a young man he
emigratea 20 the West. locating In Mime
sofa where he engaged In the lumber
business. He was prosperous and ac-
quired large property interests at Mime
apolis. lie had IA wife and one son. who
reside at Eagewater.
The funeral arrangements will not he
made until the arrival OF a brother from
Minneapolis. who Is expected here this
evening. Another brother resides In Calf
fornia and be was yesterday notified OF
the death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
Navy Suits Fled.

In the superior court yesterday new
suits were filed as follows:
pentar,1ta O,swany. respondent. -.
Ahram oIswany. appellant-From justice
court. ST.
North ern Counties Investment Trust,
limited. KS. Charles {, Caikius ct al
Pronalssory note and mortgage, sS0lile.
Scottish American Mortgags Company
VS.. Thomas IL Clancy at aL--FrorntsSory
note and mortgage E,lo1
I.owman & Hanford Stationary and
Printing Company vs. q. 7. Anderson &
o.-prcmissory note, sS4l-ea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
WHICH SHOULD PAY THE IAN
Seattle Transfer and Northern Pacific
Commando. Cannot Agree.

The county commissioners were yester-
dav asked 10 determine question as to
payment OF about $50 taxes IN dispute
between the Seattle transfer company
and the Northern Pacific railroad. The
taxes were arbitrarily assessed against
the transfer company for the improve
rnenss on the broad gauge slip across the
tide flats, bat the company claims the
railroad should pay the tax as the prop
arty has been conveyed TO It On the
other hand, the Northern Pacific claims
that inasmuch as the deed IS In escrow
mna C. not tn he delivered under the
agreement until March ~ the taxes ought
40 be pai5 by the transfer company.
The matter was referred by the commits
x,nners 10 Prosecuting Attorney HASTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
people i'm Seattle.

TIE urec~szs-3 demand for pasne's
Cesery Compound Azse1g sA% p@orz.
~ TITS szry - but oa@ index % .kA
great good & IL 9ozrs-. There are
ssSszrs- 81 Seattle wko-s Il has cz1rsss
Compound makes people wei ~eo
suffer truzn weak nerves o. impure
blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

Some baking powders work too slow,
others too quick. The happy medium is
reached in work done by DR.. Prices. Its
ingredients are so accurately blended
that it's action IL simply perfect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

4 ccn=ts,ayy will Be held AZ Rome today.
az which the fnpe VIII prscanonize sixty
five arch bishops ana bishops. including
the Archbishop of 81, Bantfase, Canada
an4 the Rtshol Of 81. Johns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL BTTLER.

GO1 En- DN LIEN.
" n Heating Ever r Hodge, s
p r Lawrence, Tao \ r Aonitath, Ptid
" III Hamilton, No J Miller SHohornish
G 7 Weber; z Tdgr4 : ,. Ken. che
4 4 i ki sasr' Tacoma + /, Bo 800 do
) + hhv whaien n 5 F Mss ws,erhoase.
+ q Dt-rkehaEk Asia Wa1eTvilIe
r = EDDY & ". EverC E Ciine. Lynfen
{; Janes- whafcofn Mrs W Cranes a. 8.
~ G Weeks. y Bend Watervtlie
" Hogan. EIlensg
HOTEL NORTHERN.
Christie. PoeatelioI Ferguson. Haller c
q 81 Abel, Leaysg.'hI RActor. Tacoma
u Wilson. do J LanAnan. Le&ven'h
4 " Fraser. sHo0o i ws s, : F. .,,v
& RcSco, Co Il s.fleFos,rg, cry
= Mn W9SJ,a do 10 " WsFreI.. wes:'r
Rsfcsoodwtn. winonaC II Doran. +
Z Debs. Terre II sheaSley. siika
q L. Davis HcQgiarnF NcuarEDctt. frai
: PUSH Bay Cea = Eawaris DO
q ] Woodbury.. + JPC;leasofi, Ishpere' <
" Is cotgea. do Henneily - +
y n G1tsnsy WA, 4 + n ;eaSs; 90
n " Higgins Vic n h Tayi0r. do
sirsJcRo@s, pogglasa Dwyer. $ T
Nrs Ae ,,asr OWN olsG nfno Do M,nn
G f sraith. Taeona c AIlen. spokane
= q Alfred. Ny " s DGiwage. do
Jp9saIniIion waatc J Brogn. do
A ~ Absy, Tacoma
HOTEL DTr.LER.
e Drake. whate 4 8 Howard Edison
: = Hancock. C0upeJ : Brown. Sgise c
" e Thompson, Liy-L i G0sttn, y Bead
svg-sfr,xs4. Blair. Dc
d Fzlrfowl. Tao J Morrison CeerryF
" = Hwns. Concon e g EEgissh. NJ; Yer
G I. SsessfzAn. San = " J. Carey. SaD'r
q Pears Stsu'dJ n Hol1erznas. sgo
II 4 Browa Ess1ryz's Il " SsranoE4sS ". y
y Il Ssrteknsv. 90 Yakima
= : tTerin. @nofao Miss A Black. snoho
W Moore, T. uia Miss Lk@aE1exs Oiyn
DMekIaiigaa. Arttn'G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

The scepter Of supTetna ,y-swaye5 cas-
ily by DR. Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

An ever welcome guest 20 the cheerful
housewife-Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Row der.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26
Mr., MERRITT REFUSES
Oregon Short Line Order win
Not Be Modified.
AN A7Roclous MURDER
A1RocIous MURDER
Constable Conlee Of Ritzville, Found
Dead Salisbury Accepts
Silyerites Beaten.

Salt Lake, June 25.-Judge Merritt has
refused to modify his previous order in
regard to a receiver for the Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern. The case came
up again today on application of the
American Loan and Trust Co. for a mod
ification asking that .Egan be made the
sole receiver.
Gen. Cowan appeared, under special d.
rection Of the attorney general OF the
United States, to oppose the application
OF the loan company. In addition to the
independent receiver, the loan company
asked permission to issue receivers certI-
ficates, as had been done in the other
courts, for the reason that the raising OF
the large sums of money required by the
order OF the Utah court was Impractical
Bile.
Gen. Cowan said he was instructed by
the attorney general to strenuoasly op-
pose the application on the part OF the
government, as its interest ran along
with the property. The loan company
would have the right to an Independent
receiver when the accrued interest on
the mortgages Is paid. On behalf ef the
government he thought the saparafion
should not be made. He explained, how
ever, that he opposed the application on
account OF the pecuniary interest Of the
government. At the conclusion OF the
argument Judge Merritt said:
This case has given me great trouble
and some annoyance. made no order
respecting the receivers certificates and
shall not do so now. That matter Is be-
ing considered in appeals In other courts.
In the meantime. I will let the order
stand as before"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26
sILvERITHs IN LoUIsvILLn.


Louisville. June 2.-The administration
and Secretary Carlisle were certainly ia
vorites in the Democratic state conven-
tion today. The silverites went into dis
trict meetings in the morning and into
the convention with confidence In the
district meeting they were beaten two
to one. They claimed four out OF the
eleven district members OF the COMMITTEES
ON resolutions. but the administration
claimed that the committee stood to
originally against free silver and as COM
pleted to 4. The complexion OF this
committee could not have been changed
by the appointment Of both members at
large from the sblverites. But when
Judge w. M. Beclener, temporary chair
man, divided the members at large, Civ
Ing one OF the two to each side, ehe
silver men felt that they had been out
olassed, although they would not confess
to being outnuinbered. They claim a VIC
tory In the election OF Beclnner over
Stone, but after the former divided the
appointment equally ON all the commits
tees and announced his conservative
views, no claims were made on him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

| GEORGE HILL
ISAAC BERGMAN
B. YOUNG
NANCY WEIGH
ANDREW YOUNG
GEORGE FLAVEL
d. X. WARREN
FRED KENDALL
J. @. A. BoWLBY
B. VAN DUSEN
ROBB & PARKER
]. o. HAWTHORN