davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
THE ONLY TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Every Week in the Year to SAN
Eranciscn and Los Angeles

FrahcIscO anu Los AhgeTes.
Leave Minneapolis 7:4O, and St. Paul 8:15
every Thursday night via Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railway and Sioux
City.
In addition to the colored porter, one Of our
own employees accompanies the car as conduc-
tor from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Los
Angeles, and as they have made these trips
every week for over a year, they can make
themselves useful and take good care of your
Tickets and information at IS Nicollet
House block. Minneapolis; 395 Robert street,
opposite Hotel Ryan, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

m luch per-
suasion and
n a ny dis
cussions they
at last par
TALLY yielded
his request
and the Chief
of the Tribe
s ent E a S t
with M r.
Bigelow five
of his most
re n o w n e d
! m c d ici'n e
~ a ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
BUILT TO SPITE A NE1GHBoR.
Tiny House, Four Feet Wide, That
New Yorker Has Erected.

Henry Ubelhor is tailor, and has
lived all his life in the Twenty-third
ward, says the New York Herald. His
father amassed a competency there in
the same occupation. Then he retired
from active business and his son sue
ceeded him.
other possessions, a fine plot of land
on One Hundred and Sixty-first street
upon which he intended building
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Do You want a Home.

The Wisconsin Central Lines will sell ex-
cursion tickets to the South and Southwest
on December 1st and 18th at one fare for the
round trip, plus 50 90. Great opportunity for
cheap rates. For particulars call at City
Ticket Office, 373 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

was cared for
by an Indian
Chief and his
ia mily, in
whose lodge
h e lay so
weak that he
oould hardly
raise his eye
lids. An In
3ian d oC tor
visited him,
and gave him
thatnow most
ia nous of
Indian rem
.dies, Indian
Sagwa, an d
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

BY its use he was snatched from the jaws
of death and restored to health, owing his
life to the wonderful efficacy and curative
power of this medicine. He then en-
5eavored to persuade the Indians to give
to him their secret of its ingredients.
This at first they refused to do, but after
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
IIS HISTORY.
How Texas Charles Life Was Saved
by the Indians.

GOVERNMENT SCOUT. THE SAM
REMEDY THAT EFFECTED HIS CUR
NOW USED THROUGHOUT THE CIVIL
lied WORLD.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
LOCAL NOTICES.
Par ExceIIence California Ranta

F"r E1ceIIence California Route.
Phillips excursions, every Tuesday and
Thursday, to California points via Albert Lea
route Through cars, finely upholstered po-
ert street, corner Sixth street, for full in
formation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
SCHOOLS AND coLLEGEs.
81. AGATHA's CONsERVATORY
or Muxic and Art.

26 East Exchange St.. St. Paul
Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin
taught essons given in drawing and paint
ing. Call or send for prospectus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Principle VIII Win.

Martin County Independent.
The National Democrats have already opened
state headquarters in st. Paul, and are pre-
pairing for a vigorous campaign State and
Conversational conventions will probably be
called. The silver syndicate will fail by the
use of money to prevent true Democrats vot-
ing for men representing principles or get
them to bow at the shrine of their silver god.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

indian Sagwa. This together with hen
Kickapoo Indian Worm Cure, Kickapoa
Indian Salve and Kickapoo Indian Oil,
makes list of remedies that will accom-
plish cure In all classes of sickness.
These can be obtained at any druggists
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

ONE years ago Mr.. Char
Bigelow, now one of til;
proprietors of the famous
KickapooIn Indian Remedies
was acting as a govern
ment scout in the Indial
territory. He was know
at that time as q" Texc
Charlie" and while on one
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

gether with an ample supply of the roots,
herbs, barks, gums, ETC., used in the manu-
Eacture of their medicines. What started
thus in small way has ever since
Increased, and to-day there is manu-
tactured from similar materials gathered
by the Indians themselves, their famous
remedies, which have done SO much to
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

alleviate
suffering
of every
description.
Through h
out the civ
llized world
there is no
more po-
tent remedy
known for
diseases re-
8 IL | t / n G
from a dis
o r d e I e d
condition. of
the Kid
neys, liver,
stomach or
blood than
X tick a noO
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

Df his expeditions was taken sick with
4 severe fever, and for a few days Icy
At deaths door. During his sickness be
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

Trains Change Time ON Great
Northern.
See page I.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

Trains Change TIME ON Great
Northern.
See page !.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

Trains Change Time on Great
Northern.
See page Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

every man who does not agree with me IS
a liar and a scoundrel."
The English Parliament under George
III did not represent the people. II rep
resented a corrupt court and the blind
Jury OF an insane king. Hence tho shame
fuI paee OF our Revolutionary war in the
history OF dear old England.
We must have parties In all representa-
tive Governments, but the most fatal dis
ease that can attack the life OF party
is the doctrine that success Is greater
than conscience and that party Is greater
tnan patriotism, and that II exists for
itself and not for the people. li "a party
gets that disease it must die. ana II oc-
serves 10 die.
MATTERS OF WAR.
Another lesson Is upon the meaning ana
discipline Of the war. Christianity VI
terlv denounces the motives that lead 10
war-tho motives Of vanity. of corrup-
tiOn, Of tyranny. Of conquest, and or am
bition. but we must remember that tho
condemnation Of one side IN war is necfs-
sdrily the justification OF the other side.
war will doubtless be progressively
diminished hy arbitration. but there are.
perhaps. questions between nations which
that principle can never reach.
What chance would the colonies have
had IL they had submitted their rights 10
the arbitration OF European nauOnsy
None of them knew what America WAS
fighting for These IDEAS OF free govern
meut had not dawned upon them, and the
doctrine proclaimed by Henry jefferson,
and Adams they looked upon as perni-
ciOus heresies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

H4.
cent amn. e.en'e a' ''.s.'' en-" ,"tn ~. i,s
bcntf .i a.Nr- -lltie on .l' l'i '.,l. . . iI i,'-
nc tNlNh' aug ti rt'"t '.i'''7- '.'t' - ,
no i'-IN 90 .'"i '.i' '., va -, 80
anu anu " '...' %" o.sl, bo,. ssr,e -
i ..t .l.i. -.
'"t.'N H t'" N-' t-i' @
ODD history you eI. ',ii5 l-tAl soou s'iu
l"A alt u'".t ,N' Do.nr eyo..
inc pNippt lt ut accom- liIaitu iH tue
siuot ui msioil' t-NteIdly lhe hlsioIy
uf our own country ana our own lhstltu-
lpns d. certainly very hlsh ana a very
noble purpose. both as regards a mental
discipline and an equipment Ioi tne du-
Ties of our public and social life. 10 is a
process OF lNt acquisition on i"tta @il"
lN 'Nlt'' tNe lhIioi dhto "l "iiiDn us
4u-.,'.'' " man l.3il ll-' @ liib o., vstH , AN
ol.nt}, COZ even OF watching the politics
Nl DDS community ana the nation with an
int.Neent apprehension.
luN nave 20 s.inpalhy, ti1st' win
i''' .i.-v.i, 'i i'eu so.iooi7 s,.l,.,7
""' "nt ftif t'Hh ago, "hatistaha'
.e--4'l.N' i"N inat at ttao aoAins OF MS
toI9 lN r'N''-- rAoliu pt hhilltu 10 uc-
tii az 'a. miHalt ol ilc thhtethih teh-
lNi!. InI iIe reason mat before that time
history ls ncompIchcnsiblc 90 the modern
fnlla ana has no lessons 10 teach. 10 IS
tfuu illfl We're no railroads and news
papers. bat in that ancient history. ospe-
tiaiN tnr study oi tnc Bible. We Ind les
sons io touch and teach individuals and
Ati pi.- iN Al ages
,--,rttor -r y ,.,ss',.. ,.ei,,'s ., .'.led my my
,....e ll o. r','' ',' QUE on ule ora
f.. tol,r tf.o. 49,. a.. .'ellNv. 9see e
,..f tI. . w -. "'e, :. but mao
lI ihrti.. ID Aas "a lesson and "a warming
10 people ana 90 governments i'm the
lin.t hil century, applicable and as
Letii.i az when lt fell from the orators
IIN TWO Thousand years .uung the
charges OF mi government and of corrun-
ton which Dee hurls against the consplra-
tor as he stands at the har OF Roman
tiic is tAis. You promised Tho Deoule
81 they would vote lOr you Tor consul YOU
would guarantee That The debts which
they had contrac.tl in silver should he
paid iu bra -au eutcing promise TO the
debtor class but iu the end ruin 20 am
classes And thus history rcueqfs ite,if
aua because DO does repeat itself IL is fuli
ol warming an fhe one hand and hone and
VISION or Che other.
CAUSE or THE REVOLUTION.
The most potent cause of fhe Pe,oi,,-
tiOn Was taNati1u-a question: ~ wontr,
and "a question nf fha alffhorit,, -, 80,
srrmeuf Id r.guIre fbe r.ne,fs -, 90,
frnnov into ft. ,o.fers 1tltl,,,.. ,,,,-,.-s
roLtfrrlrnf rl.irf fafI ana n f 10. ..,'
tiore fl..lsf rl.... NJ o,-,,,,. 49, =, ~
only labor can do mis- Goyer9fnenf is a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
YoU casNor ArronD 10 MSS 1r.
The Big sunday Times T0-Morrow VIII be
Splendid Ncw-papcr.

The Sunday Times tomorrow, always
bright and interesting, Will present many
new, attractive features for newspaper
readers. The splendid array of special
ly-prepared. illustrated STORIES treating
every phase OF life, from the hovel to the
throne. VIII present information of in
calculable value 10 students Of human
nature ana TO people IN general. who
wish to keep well informed on the ways
OF the world.
Tho Sunday Times tomorrow will con-
tain the usual collection OF matter pre-
pared especially for female readers. The
articles will sparkle with racy descriptions
OF the latest fads and fancies in Fash
IONS evcr-chang.ng domain. Besides
other oharacteristics OF nfc, which ap-
peal directly TO observing femininity. are
followed by writers for The Sunday
Times. with charming adaptabiiity.
Tho local illustrated stories in The
Sunday Times tomorrow are peculiarly
adapted 90 the tastes OF southerners IN
general ana Kichmonders IN particular
ne i'b uidI departments OF SuNiNIFs
Drama. Art, Sport, Music. and Fashion
Will coniain many new features which
weii-posted men and women cannot afford
To ignore.
The following are few Of the many
features Of the big Sunday Times to-
morrow:
AMERICANS DRESS LIKE ACTRESS
rs Qilustratcd). French dress-makors
complain that our women want 10 copy
gowns o. stage beauties. Stylish Wild
OWs OF Paris.
FIFTH-ANENJE TEA-RO0MS NIlus-
tratcd). Mrs. John John Jacob Astor
has one in which palms are silhouetted
against the dying sun. Tea-nooks or
the Huntington and Vanderbilt houses,
and OF Nine Felix Faure.
a TENNNSON DISCOVERY Ollnstrat-
cd. Two early poems of the Laureate
now Tor the first time identified. Stir
ring appeals 10 patriotism Other neW
Tennyscu material.
POLITICIANS DONE IN WAX WORKS
Olustrated). Hundreds OF them being
completed IN time for exhibition dur
ing convcnuOn-weck Brice must be-
new, but Bismarck IS Cleveland by
changing his clothes.
WAR TALK MAKES TROUBLE nlius-
trated). Minister Alexander Of Greece
zuela dispute, and DENLY. Of CHINA.
was once Quaranuued. How the dlf-
ferent American Ministers feel the war
talk.
MAKES MONTY AND BONDS Gius-
trateO. lie Is a New York artist. and
works three months upon pictures for
each new bill. one OF his new dollars
comes ont IN April. Not much money
IN making money. but heavy honor.
SHE WORE PERSIAN SILK glustrat-
cd). Mrs. Frederick RemngtonB
gowns. Athletes and teas. The mother
and the daughter who are not yet out.
Suggestions Tor them.
THE STORY OF AARON BEN ALI GI-
lustratcd. Another instalment OF this
charming story from the pen OF Joel
Chandler Harris.
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR. Working
men and their wages the world over.
Latest news about labor organizations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
WEATHER EOIiECssr.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.--Forecast for
Saturday.
For Virginia and North Carolina; Fair.
warmer. variable winds. becoming south
criy.
An area OF hlsh pressure stiil covers the
Central valleys and Lake regions. extend
ing southwark To the gulf and embracing
the Middle Atlantic coast. TIE western
edge OF the late storm j. stii apparent
In New England. a fresh storm covers
the western Canadian provinces and is
moving steadily eastward. The cold wave
has pushed on 10 the extreme South.
freezing weather having reached the East
Gulf coast and northern Florida. The
temperature has risen throughout the
Central valleys. the Lake regions. AMI
the West, although IL Is still far below
the normal IN all districts east OF the
Mississippi
Fair weather VIII continve Saturday IN
the Atlantic coast districts. The tcmpera-
ture will rise IN all parts OF the country
except the Central slope and southern
Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
BISHOP RANDOLPH'S ADDRESS
Highly Interesting Lecture Before llG A.
?. Y. A. Last Elgll'
TIE THREE WORDS 1901 UCHqAIES
Txn,afps the Birth Of Liberty In America
Atc,rpea discussion ofthe Causes That
Icdrp % the Revolution and tho
rc.uit Of the struggle.

ssl-tf uev. Alfred NJ. Randolph, d. D,
,sisroo of southern Virginia. delivered the
'....,d of Inie seasons series OF lectures
,...f,.,, tf,, Association for the Preservation
,,f yir.,r.a Antiquities last evening i'm tho
assembly, room of tho Chamber OF COM
,nercc A large and cultivated audience
aftestod thc general interest IN the Work
of tho association. and was rewarded 10y
sn address Fun OF instruction and elo-
qucnce. ,... s.,t.a ,,,
meeting fo orIfr briefly addressed llo
irdioe and gentlemen in inc iolioWins
ri an, very snre that the good people oi
the city 0f Ecnmond have learned 70
aunroeiafe the efforts which are uei''s
r,..ta. hs Tho ladies of the Associauon LOT
fn. Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
10 instruct them ln hlztUiicat a"'5 .e9
connected with tuls great common" ''''..-
The ladics have been very successluI lh
e.I.ofinr fne subjects TO toe discuSstd,
and tne gsltlcmCn who kindly volunteered
10 furnish tnc desired lIuolh"uoH va
these subjects. None OF the great l"Hli-
lies ars more intimately connected W-tn
Virpini9f- history than the Randolph
family ana j now have the hoh'l 10
present Oh this cultured audience the most
llustrious member of this iainhy uu"
living. the kilht kcN- a. NJ: isahooi-'"'
Bishop of Southern Virginia.
Tho Times can only give an ouliht OF
Bishop Randolph's admirable lecture.
The main subject was the causes "iich
Ted to the revolt of tho colonies from lhe
STAMP act in 1f5 90 thc Declaration OF
Independence in lnb.
Bi-hop Randolph began his address 10y
saying.
THE STUDY or HISTORY.
ar may Doe permitted 10 say, before
frrir me subject which has been assign
"a to me iu This course of lectures, that
REGARD the efforts of our society 10 ln-
form and 90 arouse the interest OF tne
presont generation in the early history oil
ar country with profound sympathy
1rn fsci that you have had some sue
c.ss in securing attendance upon such lee
furlr. which can have nothing OF sem
enfforal atmosphere or element connected
with Them. is an encouragement 10 lhe
EFFORT ana credit 90 the Intelligence or
tno people Amid the social and the husi-
ness ongacsments of even the smaller
cities of our modern life the pressure or
Ne competitions in the day and its par-
ties and it's PLAYS. IT'S clubs and its cote
lies, It's lower eXcitements and It's inno-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

PARIS. Feb. 2l.-ln the Senate to-day
NJ. DemOle. Republican senator for
SaOnc- 1T Loire. read a statement protest
ing against the Cabinets Interpretation
az the Constitution. but Withholding the
interpolation which he announced last
Saturday he would offer, demanding Az
expression from the Government concern
ing the responsibility OF the Cabinet to-
ward the Senate and the Chamber OF
Deputies, leaving The country TO Judge
between the Cabinet ana the Senate.
which latter body. he said. had decided
not to provoke a crisis
The Senate approved VI. Demoies state
ments by a vote OF - 80 go. thus capiiu-
lating before the Chamber vi Deputies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
TRE FORT JdChSOS nURDER.
The Three Men Accused Of the Crime Nav
Iscnre Conviction.

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. 2l.-Tho case
against Jackson. Malling and Woods.
the alleged Fort Thomas murioreIs. i-
practically pt "a standstili and. taken al
in all. IL may be- said that the detectives
have failed 20 fasten tie guilt Of Pearl
Blyans murder upon the prisoners in a
way that VIII warrant legal conviction.
This is the universal sentiment here. al
though there Is probably not 4 man who
firmly believes them innocent Of the
charge. The hearing OF the prisoners j.
set Tor FEBRUARY g1tl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

The Eumor of the Death Of Antonio afnsso o
Not Credited la Havana

HAVANA. Feb. u. VIA TAMPA, Feb.
H.-Adyicfs received here from Jiguanui
confirm the report OF the death OF the
well-knOwn rebel chief Jose Rabi His
death is said 20 have resulted from teta-
nus, caused by wound received in q
recent battle.
HAVANA. Feb. 2f.-From a staff cor
respondent OF the United Prcss.-A rum0r
OF the death Of Antonio Maceo rests eu-
tircly upon Q report made by the Span
ish commander an The town OF san
Nicolas lie says that peasant told him
that rcbels be bad met informed MIN
that MaceO was dead. The reports PEE
ceived in this manner are se.f-eyident
There is absolutely no confirmation of
the report. and IL IS not credited, even in
Official circles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
10 ABOLISH THL RE STSTEM.
4 BllI 10 Substitute liked Salaries FOR
United States Marshnls and Attorneys.

WASHINGTON. feb. I.-The House
Committee on judiciary to-day agreed
30 abolish the Zee system of the United
States district attorneys and marshals
and substitute salaries. RMS Is a substitute
for several bills on the subject and the
salaries OF these officers Will range from
$1,000 10 5000. according 20 the income @:
the various districts according TO last
years statistics. Under it. no salary or
compensation or any Office Will be in-
creased beyond The amount paid under cX-
istng law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
Win high reearI,
j. BELL BIGGER.
MRS. wERTH's REPLY.
No. 3i3 east Main street,
Richmond. Va. Feb ~ IS.'

sNV. % FHNi MINI NfFFFf,
Richmond Va. Feb. II. IS:lG
Colonel j Bell Bigger, Keeper OF the
Rolls OF Virginia Capitol
Dear Sir.-lOur favor OF 2ist, advising
ME OF your generous and patriotic dona-
lion OF the bureau Of our late President
of the confederacy To the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society - 70 hand
The intense patriotic feeling expressed
in your letter viii find response in the
hearts OF the women Of the South. who
are engaged ~ the work or collecting and
ia an obicct-icsson 10 future generations
of the sacrifice. the valor. and the con-
sistency OF men who fought, bled, starved
aud died In the defence OF constitutional
liberty Yours truly.
MRS. JAMES Z. WERTH.
Chairman Relic Committee OF the Confed-
crate Memorial Literary Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
RuDy0n's Remains Arrive.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.--The steamer
Navel which reached the port this morn
ing, had on board the remains OF Hos.
Theodore Runyon. late ambassador to
Germany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
Office OF Clerk ol the House OF Delegates
and Keeper of the Rolls Of Virginia.
Eichrn0ud Va feb a. lsHi.

N
Richmond. Va, Feb, 81, lN|.
Mrs. James u. Werth, Chairman ol the
Relic Committee.
NV Dear Madam-At a public sale of
furniture. which took place IN the
dwelling I'm this city where Hon. JET
fersou Davis. President OF the confed-
crate States. resided. 1 purchased bu-
reau. which was Of his household goods,
and IL has been in my possession ever
since. 8y family and myself value n
Tor the sacred reCOllcctiOns which clus-
ter around Il. Ofumes perhaps, has our
late President Davis opened the drawers
OF this bureau with hand that once
ciutched soldiers sword, flashing Ia
thickest contest In defence OF native
cause. Oh the bloody nelds OF Mexico,
and in which hand he hela his comfuis-
sion as President OF the Southern Con-
federacy, endorsed by the swelling pull
sat.0ns OF generous hearts as just
recognition Of his statcsmanship and pa
triOtlc yaloT, and under the broad seal
OF which commission b. nObly lived
and under which though dcspOlled OF
rightfuy place by usufping power. he
died monarch IN n peoples love. Ills
hands. now free from the Iron manacles
which his cOwardly prosecutors put them
in his cap y - an indignity to south
ern maahOOd. are now upiifted. aud his
voice g. now singing hailelulahs amid
t.e heavy My ch0risters. } give This
bureau 10 your society Tor use and pre-
servatiOu IN the same bulding from
which ] brought h as q relic connected
with our great struggle the recollection
OF which T. dear 10 the heart OF every
lover OF constitutional government and
southern rights.
Win high regard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

Following was the range or the thee-
mometer at The i,nts Citire yeStsvia>
- A NJ. "a: ~ NJ "a 3P. M ~: d
p NJ. 80: II. NJ. 3;. midnight. ~
Average. J3lr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
Corbett Challenges fifz.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.-Corbett announced
The result Of the Maher- -fitzsimmons'
tight tonight from the stage Of the thea
fr. where ne Is playing. and az the same
lime made a public challenge 10 f1tzsim-
mons for q hight. lie handed In 5000
bills to VIII j. Davis. the theatrical man
ager as Il forfeit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
cor. !. BELL nrGGER's GIrT.
4 Valuable Contribution TO the Conieder-
ATE Museum.

Colonel John Bell Bigger has sent 10
the Confederate Museum a bust or the
Hon. jefferson Davis and Confederate
flag. both Of which had places on the
casket which contained his remains
when they lay in state in the rotunda
Of the Capitol prior 10 their reiniermeh'
I'm Hollywood. Colonel Bigger, on yes
terday. sent q bureau, which was one OF
our late Presidents household goods.
The letter that accompanied this bu-
reau is as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-12

Some time ago l was taken sick
with "A cramp in the stomach, followed
by diarrhoea. l took a couple of doses
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and was immed-
lately relieved. l cnosider it the best
medicine in the market for all such
complaints. 1 have sold the remedy
to others and every one who uses it
speaks highly of it. w. STRICKLER,
Valley Center, Cal. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
q Co., agents for H. I.