davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

FOR SALE-Or Exchange: A gentle
man in business in the city has very
fine fruit stock and grain farm. 363 acres.
in the famous Willamette valley, Oregon:
thirty-five acres of bearing prune and APP
pie orchards. The whole farm supplied
with water from everything springs: grass
green the whole year around; within two
miles of rail and boat transportation and
good town. To exchange for / property
in Indiana. Address F.. Journal Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

Uhese lessons constitute the Sunday
school extension department of the above
named society. All who study them are
requested TO send their names, postoffice
address and denomination, mentioning
this paper, to the author at Washington,
D. c.. for enrolImentD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

EVERY PACKAGE
Has the Red Stamp on the wrapper.
j. III. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, PA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

troll OF the Jacksonville & Southeastern.
Short Line
The bondholders of the Macon e. Northern
railroad have rejected the proposition OF
Samuel Thomas and Thomas Ryan. relative
10 the proposed plan OF REORGANIZATION Of
the Georgia Central railroad
In comparing revenue returns for the
present and next few weeks IL must not be
overlooked that during the corresponding
period last year the railway industry was
partially paralyzed owing to the Debs
strike.
The Mutual Insurance Association of the
N Y. p. & o. has just finished its an
nual session In Dayton, o. IL now has a
membership of Ills An amendment allow
adopted.
The dressed meat traffic of the Pan
handle the last month has been the heav-
lest In the history of the business. Some
brakes and make phenomenal runs over
some parts OF the road.
One OF the Arkansas roads has sent its
tariff TO the general freight agent of the
Big Four and IL shows that between all
points the road - cents per one hun
dred pounds is the rate. whether hauled
three miles or sixty miles.
The Lake Erie * Western earned in the
second week Of June. So. $50. increase
over the corresponding week OF 1894 of
$l.s6 Since Jan. the road has earned
ing period OF 1894 OF s17l.s00.
The interlocking switch and signal plant
at Walker,on crossing. Of the Lake Erie &
diana. Illinois & Iowa, was put in operation
yesterday. There are fifty-two levers TO be
looked after by the man in the tower
The Big -Four has served notice on the
Lafayette Belt road people that after the
1st Of July the Big Four would not alb
so-;3 the Belt road switching charges.
which means that the Belt viii have Il
pay all s~itehins charges after that date
The new train over the Cincinnati. Ham
Hen z Dayton. which leaves Cincinnati at
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

WESTBROOk.

The funeral of Bartholomew Mcdonald
of Gorham took place at st. Hyacinthe
church Monday morning. Twenty four
carriages followed his remains to it's last
resting place.
Mrs DIR. Horr is visiting the Wengrens
at the Sunday home at South Freeport
Mr. DWinal Pride, who has been in the
livery business in this place for the past
tnlrty-elght years, has retired from bust
ness and is succeeded by his son Walter
ID. Pride.
The steamer Sokokis broke one of her
propellers Saturday, but being supplied
With two she made her regular trips, us
ing one screw.
One of the large pulleys at the West
brook Electric Light works burst Monday
forenoon. No one was hurt. This makes
three accidents of this kind at these
works within short time
II. W. Woodman and wife will leave
Thursday for five week s vacation. They
will visit Fairfield, Belfast and the
campground at Northport.
Mr.. John Roberts, the milkman. left
his team standing on Merritt street Tues
day morning while he went into a house
near by to deliver milk. He left on the
cart young boy about fourteen years of
age who helps him, blythe name Of Zeph
rim Landy, and Mr.. W. e. Ayers little
dve-year girl, While he was gone the
boy got onto the horses back and fright
ened him, and he started on the run,
throwing the boy off and the wheels went
over his head, bruising and cutting him
quite badly. The little girl clung to the
seat. The horse was soon stopped without
doing any further damage. The boy was
picked upsunconscious DIR. Barrett was
called and dressed his wounds. He soon
came to and was taken to his home on
Mechanic street He will recover No
bones were broken.
j. Q. Scates left this morning for Bos-
ton. He will be away for two weeks.
A pleasant surprise was given to Miss
Edwina Richardson at her home Tuesday
evening, the occasion being her twenty
first birthday. Ice cream and cake were
served and a very pleasant musical pro-
gramme was rendered.
AT the Advent church Friday evening
the artist evangelist, W. n Tenney Of
MASSACHUSETTS,, will give an illustrated
sermon
Mr.. James Graham has just completed
forty years of continuous service in the
employ of S. D. Warren & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
ResoIutes 1S, Dry Mills s.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

East Raymond, August 6.-The Reso.
lutes of this place played with the Dry
Mills club, Saturday afternoon, August
3rd, on the grounds of the former Afte,
the first inning the Resolutes took the
lead and kept it to the finish the Dry
Mills club being outclassed. The battery
work of both teams was excellent and
had Quint had a catcher who could
properly have held him, the score of the
Resolutes might have been smaller, al
though they could not have been de-
feated, as they played winning ball from
start to finish The Resolutes are fine
team, considering the practice they have
had. g. Plummer and Hall of the Red
Stripes played with the Resolutes and
Leavitt also Of that club, with the Dry
Mills. The score by innings;
Resolutes, 9 8 o 2 5 ks
Dry Mills, 0 0 0 1 / o.
The teams were made up as follows:
Z Resolutes-R. NJ. Hall, p. and S.. r..
V. Hall, c. c. Plummer, 1b. Gregorie,
2b. J. Plummer, 3b. Barrows, S. and
p. !; E. Plummer, rf. S. Davis, CT; v.
| Davis, If.
Colley, 1b. strout ab. 6. Morrill, sb.
Frank, SIS. J. Morrill,, rf. Knight, CT.
| Leavitt, If.
Struck out-By Hall, Frank, Knight,
G. Morrill,; by Barrows, Frank, Quint,
! G. Morrill,, Knight, 2; by Quint, v.
Davis, J. Plummer R. NJ. Hall, S.
Davis 2, R. v. Hall.
| The Resolutes will play another game
| with the Dry Mills at East Raymond
Saturday afternoon. August 10th.
| The Red Stripes are about to reor.
ganize for the fall season and would like
to arrange games for any date. Address,
| Lewis W. Symonds, East Raymond,
| Maine
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Dangerous Counterfeiters Captured.

New York, Aug. 6.-The fact has just
leaked out that the United States secret
service officials have within the past few
days been gathering in, in this city and
Hoboken, the biggest gang of.counterfeit-
ers that they have ever had to cope with.
For two years and a half the federal gov
ernment has expended every energy and
effort that money could control to secure
the gang. Connections of the gang extern
ded over three States and they had agents
in several of the principal cities Leaders
of the gang were DR.. o. E. Bradford, who
was ostensibly dentist in this city, and
who has State prison record, and old
William E. Brockway, the noted counter
feiter, who returned to his trade at the
age of 70, although he had sentence of
thirty years imposed in 1880, hanging ov-
er his head to be put in force if he should
ever be arrested again for counterfeiting
AS a result of his labors, Chief Hazen,
who has been secretly in town or the past
days, has succeeded in arresting five OF
the'principal members of the gang One,
however, Dr. Bradford, who is supposed
to beithe leader and chief agent of the
gang. slipped through the hands of two
secret service officials and made good his
escape. The persons arrested are William
E. Brockaway, alias Colonel E. W. Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Abby Libbie Smith, William E.
Wagner, Adolph Smith and Sidney Smith,
the latterssan engraver and son of Charles
Smith, the noted bond and note forger.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
DEERING.
NORTH DEERING.

IL ~
The musical which has been announced
for Thursday evening, Aug. s, at North
Deering, has been postponed to the fol-
lowing Thursday evening, Aug. Is, at
eight O'Clock. During intermission ice
cream and cake will be served by ladies
from tables of different colors.
OAKDALE.
Mr.. Arthur Newcombe OF Hallowell is
the guest of his aunt Mrs WV. Rowell.
The Misses Twigg of Fessenden street
are visiting friends in ST. John.
Mrs E. B. Webster has returned from
a visit in Boston.
Master Elmer Robinson has been spend
ing several days with his young friends
the past week.
Mrs. B. f. Packard of Bath is the guest
of Mrs. S. A. Packard of Fessenden
street.
Miss Atwood of Attleboro, Mass, is
visiting relatives in Oakdale.
DR.. and Mrs. S. A Packard have re-
turned from a weeks sojourn at the
Willows, - Farmington
Mrs. Flornce Carey is the guest of Mrs
A. d. Wilson.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Looking for FiIibusters.

Washington, August 6. in accordance
with its assurances to Spain that the
United States would make every effort to
prevent the departure from this country
of Cuban filibustering expeditions, the
government sent another war vessel tc
watch for the supposed filibusterers. She
is the cruiser Cincinnati, which left the
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday. Her de-
parture is reported to the Navy Depart
is not made public, as the Cincinnati
sailed under secret orders which did not
pass through her ordinary course OF
official routine. The Cincinnai's s destina-
ton is Key West where she will probably
establish headquarters. The cruiser
Atlanta is also cruising along the Florida
coast looking for filibusterers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
DISCONNECTED HlGHWAYMEN.
Tried to Rob the Minister and Met Their
Match.

Pennington, Aug. GA daring attempt
at highway robbery in the night time was
fortunately frustrated by the bravery and
presence of mind of Pennington clergy
man.
Rev. Freelon Starbird, pastor of the
Farmington Free Baptist church, is also
pastor of the Free Baptist church at Tenn
pie, and makes the distance between his
home in Pennington and the church in
Temple behind handsome. intelligent
and powerful gray horse. Returning
home from prayer meeting at Temple at
between nine and ten O'Clock, Mr.. Star
bird had just entered the woods that skirt
the road Ito Pennington beyond Wright's
mill, when his horse began to show signs
of fear, and in moment was brought to
standstill at a command of whoa"
given by a man who had leaped out of the
woods and seized the animal by the bits.
Rising for his whip Mr.. Starbird saw
the form of this man in the darkness,
and also of another man on the other side
of the horse, just emerging from the
| wood. To his great surprise Mr.. Star
bird found that his whip had disappeared
without doubt having been removed from
the carriage during the evening by the
villains in preparation for their attack.
There was nothing.left to be done but
to give the word to his horse to go on
without tho added spur of the whip, and
this Mr.. Starbird did, and his faithful
animal showed that the whip was entirely
unnecessary in his case at such juno
ture, for with one leap forward he had
cleared himself from the clutches of the
highwayfnan, and under Mr.. Starbrd s
clear headed guidance of rein had flung
himself toward the man so that the car
riage struck him full in the side, knock
ing him down and passing over him in
its forward impetus.
1t was some moments before Mr.. Star
bird could rein up, but when he did he
could plainly distinguish the crashing
through the woods of the attempted rob-
bers in their escape from the scene of
their foiled endeayor to hold up the min
lister.
A return to the spot the next morning
showed that one of the men wore a large
moccasin and the other left the smaller
imprint of a common shoe. Although
every effort has been made, not the slight
est clue has yet been obtained as, to the
identity of the highwaymen. The next
| time these highway robbers select "a per-
son to hold up they will undoubtedly
steer clear of a gospel minister who has
such record as a brave private soldier in
| the late war, as has Mr.. Starbird.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Twenty-Five People Injured.

Spring field, O., Aug. 6.-An excursion
party of Knights of Pythias from Spring
field and Dayton left here yesterday after
noon to go into camp at Sandusky. The
third regiment, Ohio National Guard,
which had been in camp near Sundasky
left theres in special train for then
homes In the train bearing the Knighus
OF Pythias was cannon which they load
ID ana fired at frequent intervals from
the baggage car. The trains passed eact
other near Bellefontaine and just as they
met the Knights of Pythias, not knowing
f.the approach of the other train, free
the cannon. The heavy wadding ant
powder. was discharged into one of ftht
away, iniuring some 25 persons. Tw
or three will probably lose their sight
while an equal, number have been rem
dered deaf The injuries of the remand
er consist of painful burns.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

Dali to oConnell and Mains on first re-
celved the throw. Terrien flied to Brady
anu ferrlck to Grant, who had ex-
changed places with Crisham IN the
previous inning. Spill threw out
Crlsham. Grant singled to centre, and
whlle some deep thinking was going on
between Leighton, Corbett and Spill,
Grant stole second. Mains was purposely
awarded first, Brady sacrificed, Magoon
10 slater and Grant went to third. Pettee
soruck out, Terrien dropping the oall,
put getting him at first.
The twelfth was the most scientific
inning ever seen on the grounds. and the
Portlands won the game through great
generalship. Slater, the first man up,
pun ted to Shea and reached first. Shaffer
trled for sacrifice and Shea got the ball
ana threw wild and Shaffer reached
second and Slater scored. Leighton
bunted for hit and Shaffer went to
third. O'Rourke bunted to Mains, who
instead of trying for Shaffer at home
Threw to first for the baseman. Spills
grounder sent leighton home Magoon
singled to left and stole second, going to
third on Crisham's high throw and
Corbett flied to Reagan. After Reagan
had struck out and Williams had flied to
Spill, Shea hit ball which Leighton and
u Rourke both ran for and then allowed
the sphere to drop with a thud into the
grass Shea as result got two bagger.
o'Connell ended the game by striking
out The score.
PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
MRS. GARDNER FOUND.
The Missing Christian Endeayorer
Employed as a Domestic.
SAYS SHE WILL NOT RETURN TO
HER HUSBAND


She is at Norwich, Conn.,, and Pro-
poses to Take Course of Study this
Fall.
Norwich, Conn, August 6-Mrs. Annie
Gardner of Arcadia, Nebraska, the miss-
ing Christian Endeavorer delegate was
located in this city tonight by j. W.
Landers, who has been pursuing search
for her. Mrs. Gardner arrived at Norwich
from Boston July is, and registered at
the Connecticut summer school as
dorothy Mansfield She resided with
Mrs. Harriett L. Smith of Williams
street, and at the close of school went to
the home of Edward R. Lapiene, and has
for ten days been employed there as a
domestic Mrs. Mansfield was seen and
identified as Mrs. Gardner by Mr..
Landers tonight. She acknowledged her
identity and says she has written her
husband that she will not return home
She says that her husband accused her of
being insane. She appears we'll and in
full possession of her faculties. She says
she will enter the Norwich Free Academy
for a course of study in the fall.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
A BAD Break.

"That-s portrait Of your grandmother
as she looked when she was young lady,
is it? How strongly it resembles you, Miss
Benderby!"
'You only say that to fatter me, Mr..
Spoonamore. Grandma was quite beau
ty, and everybody knows that don't make
any pretensions Of that kind"
''Indeed am not trying to f1atter you,
Miss Benderby! The family resemblance
is striking. I've often known cases Of
that kind. There were two sisters I was
acquainted with when was boy. They
looked wonderfully alike. just as that por.
trait looks like you, and yet one of them
was as beautiful as q poets dream and
the other was dreadfully-that is, mean
she wasn't at all, or rather she was lack
ing in that-attraotive quality, you know,
that constitutes-what lovely frame this
portrait has, hasn't its"-Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
FIRE AT SPRING HILL MINE.
40 Buildings were Burned with Loss of
s1OO, 900.

Halifax, N. S., Aug. e.-Fire broke out
in the Glendenning stables at Spring Hill
mines early this morning and spread
with great rapidity owing to the scarcity
of water. Fortunately. there was no wind
or the whole town would have been des-
troyed. AS it was forty or more buildings
were burned, involving loss of 500, O00
The insurance is about $25, 900 Among
the burned buildings were Murray's gen
eral store, Hoffernon's furniture store,
Simpsons carriage shop, Hunters feed
store, Gillespie's shoe store, Frazer's dry
goods store, and Belle & Company's dry
goods store ~
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
RACING AT RIGBY.
Co ntinued From First Page.

as they sped around the track. The an
nouncement that the 'child wonder"
won in l. 4S was received with burst of
applause
Miss Myrtle Peek did some high jump
ing on the handsome mare Lady Bess
and put her trick horse Boston through
his PAGES, her performance being received
with great applause.
TODAY'S EVENTS.
g Beside the postponed race today, there
will be three other interesting contests
The races will be called at one O'Clock
sharp. This is the programme:
ala CLASS, TROTTING-PURSE $780,
Fred Wilkes, br g, A johnson, Brockton,
Mass.
N. Y. Central, br g, F.S Brigham, East
Buffalo
Caprice, b III, James Golden, Medford,
Vega, bl s, Riverside Farm, Newmarket
Junction, NH.
J. NJ. D., b g, j. E. Turner, Amber, Pa
Zembia, br m, E. R. Bovine, Fleetwood
Lynne Bell, bl S, Bither & Walker, Hart
Catherine Deyburn, ch m, S. Walton,
Falls Mills, Va.
Nosegay, m, J. O'Neil, Lexington, Mass.
Margaret L, b m, A. johnson, Brockton,
Mass.
Dennis, b G, G. j. Harley, Great Neck,
Col. Owen, ch S, Bither & Walker, Hart
ford, Conn.
Charlfe c., B. H. Demarest, Baltimore.
o On GLASS pa e CING. PURSE $500
Success, b m, Muster Hill Farm, New
E. S. Bond, 3, James Smith, New
Becker, b g, f. C. Pooler, Skowhegan.
Me.
Dan Robinson, ch 4, A. E. Cole, Hudson,
Howell S, G. H. Hicks Boston, Mass
H r. H., G, A. Kaul and Son, St
Mary's, Pa.
Nellie G., ch M, II. Hayes, Boston, Mass.
Jim Harris. b g, A. Kaul and Son, st.
Mary's. Pa.
William K, b S, A. Kaul and Son, ST.
Mary's, Pa.
Rosebud, b m, j. ONell, Lexington,
Amelia, Oh m, B.. H. Demarest, Balti-
more, Md.
B. H. D., br S, B. H Demarest, Balti,
more, Md.
E. ". a., br g, F. T. Carroll, Elmira,
Donne, ch S, RM Durland, Lynn, Mass.
ass CLASS, TRoTTING- PURSE $500.
Mickey, s, D. Mahoney,.. Portsmouth N.
H 4
sylvia, ch m, Muster Hill Farm, New
Braintree, Mass.
Leola, m, L. A. Pray, Auburn.
Gloria, br m, Muster Hill Farm, New
Rraintree Mass
Rannee, gm, Thomas Smith, New York
city. Il
Bird Simmons, br g, A. johnson, Brock
ton, Mass
Leighton, 1gg, Leach Stream Farm,
spsndthisSft, b g, F. Bovine, Fleetwood
Grateful, G g, Chas Nolan, Philadelphia.
Oral c., a. Kaul & Son, ST. Mary's, Pa.
Brown Lace, m, G. J.Harley, Great
Thornley,, brs, Cd Harley, Great Neck,
LII
Belle Butler, ch m, BH. Demarest, Bal
timore.
Dick, b g, E. R. Bovine, Fleetwood Park,
NY.
Arthur Cleveland, b S, Ira P. Woodbury.,
Portland.
Annie C., b m, f. S. Brigham, East Buffa-
10, n. Y.
Rockefeller, br S, B.. F. & FIJI. Briggs,
Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

ICTORY perched on the
banners of the home
team yesterday after a
hotly contested game OF
twelve innings.
In the first inning,
with two strikes, Bill
Mains nailed the ball
into Slater's side and
the captain ambled
down to first. He stole
second and continued to
third ON Grants throw
to centre. Shaffer struck
out; leighton hit to
O'Connell, and while
the village first base.
man was hesitating
where to throw the ball
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Smithsonian Prizes Awarded.

n Washington, Aug. 6.-The sauthorities
of the Smithsonian Institute have award
ed the Hodgkins prizes as follows:
First grand prize, ten thousand dollars,
to Lord Rayleigh and Prof. Ramsey OF
London. for their discovery of argon rs a
constituent element of the atmosphere
Third grand prize, one thousand dol
larss, to Henry DeVarlgny of Paris for
the best popular essay on properties OF
the atmosphere.
The second grand prize of five thousand
dollars was not awarded, none of the
contestants fulfilling the conditions.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

by local applications as they 1sii4tot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitnt
famed condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube When this tube is inflamed
you have y rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness IS
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases ont of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inf1amed condition OF
the muclus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fol
circular free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
ESold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
A Heroic Act.

Sullivan, the conductor on the Fitchburg
freight, who was injured in the wreck
near Conway Junction yesterday, del
this morning. Sullivan's action at the
time of the wreck was heroic. He could
easily have jumped and saved his life, but
he attempted to signal the engineer to
stop the train. He was engaged to be
married.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Portlandcrs at Rangeley.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.]

Rangeley, Aug 5.-The following
Portland people have registered at the
Rangeley Lake House for the past week
Monday, July Pc. K. Brown, W. l..
Corey and wife, Miss Ameah Corey,
Master r. III. Corey, Master A. G.
Corey. Wednesday-R L. Leary. Sat-
urday-Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blake, A.
W. Blake and e. NJ. Blake.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
LEWISTON.
Totals,

Lewiston, 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-t
Earned runs-Portland. 3, Lewiston l..
Home run---Leighton. hree base hit hea.
Two base hits-Snea, Mains 3. Sacrifice
hits-Terrien., shaffer, O,'Rourke, spill,
Peitee, BRADY, stolen bases-SlateT 2,
shaffer, Leig hton. Spill. Macon, brady 2.
Grant 2. First base on bal by Yerrick.
Mains; by Mains, ha fer, Spill 2. First base
on errors-Pori land 3, Lewiston l. Hit by
pitched ball--By Mains, Slater. Wild picthes
1Yerrick, Mains. Struck out-By Yerrick,
Pettee. Reagan 4, Flack, U'Connell 2, Girls
ham. Grant, Mains: by Mains, Shaffer 2,
O'Rurk. 2. 5 pill, Magoon. Yerrick 2. nouble
plays-Spill and Slater; Pettee and O'Con-
nell. Umpire-Connelly. Time-s hours, 55
minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Has Many Creditors.

Bridgeport, CT, Aug. Civilian F.
Doty, commission merchant of this city,
has disappeared and his creditors say that
he took about $4,000 in cash with him.
For ten years Doty has been acting for
several large Saginaw lumber firms, sell
ing lumber in all parts of the State.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
The Seeruah Won.

Boothbay Harbor, Aug. g. The race to-
day was won by the Seeruah. The course
tomorrow is teG miles to windward and
return.
The yacht Owenec arrived from Ten
ants Harbor, the Oracle 6. from Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Maine Pensions,

Washington, August 6. 6.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents
of Maine;
ORIGINAL.
George " Bryant, alias William G.
O'Brien, Biddeford.
John A. Ordway, Sangeryille
Frank A. Folsom, Dover
ADDITIONAL
Hugh Murphy, Togus.
INCREASE.
Cyrus L. Coffin, Bangor.
James W. Collins, Marshall.
REISSUE.
Alvin K. johnson, Washington.