davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26
The MayfieId Sanitarium,
9l2 Taylor Avenue or Southeast Corner
Taylor and Belle Avenues. st. Louis, Mo.

Home and hospital established and controlled
by Baptists, but admits of sick and affiicfed m
all denominations or of no denomination" The
medical staff is composed of some Of fhe hest
known physicians of the city and who ara
recognized authority In their special lines of
WORK Any physician of good standin0 can
treat MS own patients in this sanitarinm and
patients can choose their own physician N thaS
so desire. 1t has q nurse g training school and
a woman g board OF charity. The location of
the sanitarium Is good and with its many other
superior advantages, without q doubt makes II
one or the most attractive and desirable instj.
tutions OF its kind in the West. and there arc
nunoreds OF patients who need treatment and
yet they hesitate to come because thew are NOT
acquainted with sanitarium methods. To All
such we will say that the Mayfield Sanftarium
Is christian Home and you will feel that Won
are with friends; will be tenderly cared for bv
trained nurses and will receive such sfiIleS
medical and surgical treatment as each indi.
vlanaI case may require, and we solicit your
patronage. Elegant accommodation Furnished
at 70 u. $40 and $i4 per week. Nursing at 81. 10
to 80 per week. Medical and surgical services
reasonable. Our aims in this new sanitariu,n
are just the same as when we FIRST ent erred the
work twelve ll2) years ago. AS in the psst.
ministers OF all denominations aud their FAINT
lies receive free professional treatfnent AIso
no charges for professional sery ices RENDERED
lndigent persons whose board and nurse bjiIs
are paid BY churches, lodges, &C. -''
For further information address
W. ii. MAYFIELD, d..
mayneid Sanitarium. st. Louis, Mo-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26

DR.. Ducker, formerly of Louisiana,
Mo-, now of Chicago, is charged with
hiring man to throw vitriol In his
wife's face.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26
OCTAVE TRAnEr..
"The Missionary Sheriff" the Latest
Production Of This Popular New
England Author.

1t is said that when the anthor Of
ssThe Missionary Sheriff." and OF
many other strong stories OF Western
life, was taking walk one day she
happened to observe the name
aThanetn chalked on freight car. It
struck her fancy, and, prefxing
ssOctave'' to 1t, she created the pseud-
onym which Is now familiar to thous-
ands of readers. Indeed, comparative
ly few readers know Miss Alice French
by any other name. Few know, too,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26

Miss Ollie Threlkeld has returned
from Holiday, where she has been
teaching a class In vocal music.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26

If any relative of Washington Dun
can, colored, will report to ]. w.
Howell he will learn something to his
advantage.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26

Miss Alice Sanford, who has been
the guest of her brother, Frank San
ford, has returned to her home in
Center, Rails county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26

Attorney T. L. Brown, of Green
wood, Ark, was here to-day to visit
his brother, John x. Brown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26

Miss Verde Northern entertained q
few friends WEDNESDAY night In a
pleasing manner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26
VIII be at Ringo Hotel,
Saturday, Aug. 20, and each fol-
lowing Saturday of every Week.

rowing SATURDAY OF every week.
We have cured thousands of patients l,y
our new, painless and infallible method,
Following are a few names of prominent
patients who have been cured and to whom
we refer:
OF ST. LOUIS. MO.
Messrs Geo. A. Rubelman, sO7 N. Sixth ST.
James Hurley, 311l N. Ninth st. A. II. Flern
ing, 522 N. Third st. B. King, No. 10 engine
house, Stephen Case, los Ranken ave. j. Il
Firminger, 3l07 EastOn ave. Ed T. Cook 14lS
Chestnut st. E: 8. Schine, zoos Market st. r.
Burgess, 1901 Cook ave. E. G. Linck, 23ls ST.
Louis ave. John Haun, $3.50 Montgomery st.
Frank Pascal, "WestIiche Post" john Fl. H.
Willie, AZ Fifteepth Il zen and st; Louisave. J. P: GEM
Ninth St. Chas. 4. Mueller. 5I4f Patfison ave. re-.
brnck, fs dickson 81 Henry 6roisssnt ssT TSi East
St. Louis, G: Klaus. "Westliche POST l.. r
Tichacek, All s; Twelfth st. Jos: scheer, 27.D
P. Casey, ISIS Fall ave. p. Kehrt. AIS Arsensi s
st. Frank Haase, 3zs9 N. Ninth st. ]. Schroeck
iG2 Biddle st; e. Rinderer, 1928 Lemp ave.
Frewer, Twentieth and College ave. We Oliver
A; Foster, AZ Washington ave. Otto Fischer.
2eol La Salle st. E; Marienau, 27O2 Gamble st.
non. 3Os 8. Third st. George Kramer, 2sl5
Ct; Wm. II. Pohlmann, se5s Easton ave.
III.
Grady. 3122 Cozens ave. L. Loeffier, 1903 How
ard st. Karl Zernicke, 1893 Muilanphy st,
Fritz Eistrup: 27oe Missouri ave. Joseph Brt-
Grove and Folsom ayes. Charles II. Bailey,
Senter 81 Co., Walnut and Third st. H.
Westherman, Madison st. and Blair ave ia
cob Lichti, 1l06 8. Fourth st. Henry Moletor
1873 Cass ave. Frank Boss. sol Cass ave s. X.
kinger, 8. Broadway, Albert Ruppelt, with
Meyer Drug Co. Louis Spieker 20l Arsenal ST.
Kew. T. O.: Uhdan, Stratmann, st. Louis
county, j. i. Owens, engine house No
OF ST. CHARLES. MO,
Cashier Union Savings Bank, T. Ernst, Mrs
George Neelage, Fred Tiemann, Henry wap.I
peihorst. Mrs. Emma Sieverts, George King.
hammer, Henry Broker, Carl Bull, Diedrich
hipp, II. Dahlmeyer. George vetter
OF ST. CHARLES COUNTY, MO.
Peter HUM, ST. Peters; James AckIey.
cottleville; William Hoffman, CottIeviIle
J. w. Howe, O'Fallon; Fritz Kemphoefner
ss New s,s s1; Mslis; Jacob sohaefsr, Portage, Ger
New Melle; John Huhn, Wentzville; Richard
HUM, Wentzville; J. II. Rooster, Gilmore:
Jerome Mailioux, Portage.
OF WARREN COUNTY. MO.
Henry Wisbreck, Warrenton, Hez. Moore.
y farrenton: Henry Bockhorst, Pitts: b. p,
on.
Fred A. Jungermann, Rush Hin. Mo-.
1undt. jefferson City, Mo-, and many Others
90 numerous TO mention.
Remember there is No Operation, No
Pain, No Detention froIa Business, and
NO PAY UNTIL CURED.
We treat all sexes. Children and Adults.
CONSULTATION FREE.
lddfess N. 4. LEVIN RUPTURE CURE co.
2l8 N. 9th, ST. LOUIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26

Geo. 8. Trimble, of Santa Fe, was
here the guest of his brother, ]. W.
Trimble, Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26

Marriage license has been granted
to ]. E. Martin and Clara Belle Woods,
of southwest Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26

Henry Meyer, the contractor, has
erected neat residence for himself
on East Libery street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26
Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.

Offering elective
business Able Faculty. Social Moral Religious
synodca College
Catalogue E.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26

The Mexico LEDGER would like to
know the present address of 81. A..
Hurd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
Will be meeting Of the stockholdsrs
Oh the Harrison Brick Manufacturing
Company at the Office of j. A. Clan.
oon, In the West building, northeast
corner OF Jefferson and Promenada
streets OF the city OF Mexico, on the
4th day Of September, 1897. at the
nour OF 7:3o p. m, for the purpose of
taxing vote upon the proposition to
increase the capital stock of auch
corporation In the sum of ae fnn
]. A. GLANDoN, Pres.
w. e. BLATTNER, Sec'y.
June 30, 1897. I'd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26

Mitt Hendrix, we are sorry to know,
10 suffering from very bad health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26

that, though in her work she reveals
an insight into Western life that could
be possessed only by one bred to it,
she is of New England stock. Born at
Davenport, Iowa, she has travelled
extensively in the Southwest and in
the South, where she is as much at
home as among the people Of Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska, from whom she
has drawn some of her strongest
characters. In "The Missionary
Sheriff." her latest volume, recently
published by the Harpers, Miss
French has done some of her finest
work, the chief figure in each of the
stories, Amos W1ckliff, being an abso-
lutely distinct American type, and one
OF the strongest and most lovable
characters in recent fiction.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26
KilIad nv a Jerseu RnlI

Charles Turner, of Hannibal, Mo-,
an uncle OF Mrs. E. w. Corner, of
Mexico, was gored to death by a Jer-
sey bull at Hannibal August IS, 1897.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-08-26

Hardin College will open on Sept.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08

A big cyanide plant lie 70 be erected on
the Comstock to work 10000 tons Of tail.
ings.
New discoveries have been made in
0linghouse Canyon near wsdsworth, and
from the reports from the district IL looks
like a big thing in the mining line.
Alvaro Evans has 9 man In the northern
country. says a Reno exchange. buying up
feeders for shipment 70 Nebraska 70 be
fastened on corn. He will buy about 1000
head and will ship on the Oregon Short
Line.
Il is reported in Salt Lake mining cir
Giles that the London Exploration Com
pany has secured an option on the great
DeLsmsr mine Of Nevada and that within
the next few days that property will pass
into the hands Of that powerful corpora
tion.
An important strike was made in the
Con. Virginia last week in the shape OF
FIVE feet of $500 rock which experts say
has every appearance Of p~ermanency.
Good assays are also being taken from the
Brunswick. The old camp is liable 70 be
ON top again.
The Heney mortgage case was before
Judge Hawley at Carson last week. Heney
tried to avoid paying the fine imposed on
him by taking the poor mans oath after
having trsnferred property worth nearly
$40. 900 TO bis attorneys. Woodburn and
Coffin. He ia now suing for the property
so that be can pay his fine.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08
CONGRESSIONAL COURTESY.

Once in e while the Representatives Of
Nevada in Washington turn from the oner'
Gus duties Of tariff legislation TO place the
Morning Appeal under obligations for
kindly r~emembrspces. Last Fall We re-
ceived fifty pounds Of Russian oats from
Senator Jones. and as the seed he forward
ed TO Us the year before did not come mp
when planted. we determined TO utilize
them in some way and feed them TO q lit
tie black mare. They worked wonders
with the animal, and caused her to run
away after feeding on the oats for q week.
A dog-csrs was smashed up costing So for
repairs. We don't blame Jones for that;
the oats should have been fed with more
discretion and mixed with bran.
Next came 9 lot Of peas from Stewart.
which made the finest pea soup we ever
tasted. They were Georgia peas, and We
recommend every one who want 9 high
favored pea to calffor the Georgia variety
at their grocers. But the most useful sg'
ftCuitufhi Itmem fonCe5 Wo noNO o'oh
been the recipient Of was Q large bag Of
Australian beans from Hon. Frank New
lands. They were Of the brown spotted
variety and we knew ct q glance that they
wouldn't grow, as they came from J. Ster.
ling Morton's Agricultural Department
and were remnants from the old Harrison
Administration.
We told the cook TO fix them up In the
Spanish style and for flavor and plump
ness we have never seen these beans sur
passed. We baked q few pounds a 10 Bos-
ton and the results were Of the most en-.
coursgiDg nature. II 10 pleasant to be
remembered by our Congressional dele
cations, and we make these public &C.
knowledgments in the hope that they
may continue to supply our table with
delicacies from the Department of Agricul-
ture with the view Of keeping il in touch
with our Interior Department during the
Summer.-Csrson Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08
WHITE PINE COUNTY ITEMS.

Items Of Interest Clipped From the
white Pine News Of Hay I.
From reliable authority IL is known The
machinery for the North Mountain Com
psny, Cherry Greek, has been shipped from
Denver, and the con templated changes will
be made in their mill In the very near fu.
ture. Mr.. Brown, the managing director
Of the company. along with some Others
interested. arrived in Cherry Cree wednes-
day evening.
Julius Minoletti Of Newark Valley, but
who has been conducting the butchering
business at DeLsmar, New. recently. has
sold bis business there to Ex-Governor
Adams, and arrived in Cherry Greek April
80 with q view of opening . butchering es-
adjustment there. Mr.. Minoletti reports
DeLamar ss very dull, and 400 or 500 idle
men on the streets.
At the rate new arrivals are coming into
Ely at the present time. the camp will soon
have . surplus Of lsborers far in excess OF
the present needs Of the district. New
faces are constantly putting In an appear
ance. There are many old-time White
Piners, however, now living OF . distance
who with the first indications OF return
ing prosperity, will return to their old
stamping ground, knowing that they will
meet with . warm welcome, but who are
fully aware Of the real condition Of Affairs,
and will not be disappointed. Yet there
are others who being under the impress
sion that the "hrst come. Arst served"
rule will prevail, but q no change
has yet taken place to warrant . material
increase in the demand for labor. there
will be not . few disappointments.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08

A Project to work II. Mines.

A Project TO work Its Mines.
The new deal whereby the Reno Reduc-
ton Works has been sold to outside par
ties may by a little roundabout figuring
be taken as an indication that the Meadow
Lake mines are about to be worked.
First, the Meadow Lake mines are sup
posed TO be owned largely by Mrs. Hartley
Of Reno. Second. the people Of Truckee
are going to build 9 new road to the mines
and in expert has reported that he believes
that the rebellious ore Of the famous old
camp can be worked at Q cost Of not over
Sc per tor, il it can be transported where
il can be mixed with other free milling
rock. Third. the new wagon road would
deliver the ore in Truckee, and now the
company Is e~ndeavoring 70 get . cheap
rate from Truckee 10 Reno. One Of the
new owners Of the Reno Reduction Works
Is q man named Graves, who 10 intimately
connected with Mrs. Hartley and posed 81
her mining agent. And the whole thing
figured out seems 10 give the result that
something is going to be done with the
Meadow Lake mines and that Q good deal
OF that something will take place In Reno
Carson News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08
A Valuable Invention.

A dispatch from 81. Louis says that W.
L. Skinner has patented an electrical saE
drum, which he claims will make the deal
hear. The drum consists Of an electrode
contact plate and an electric receiver, de-
signed on the principle Of the telephone,
but much more delicate In operation
When once placed In the ear NO further
adjustment Is necessary. To q portion Of
the device inserted In the ear 10 attached
. wire so small % to be scarcely visible
This leads 10 q dry battery which may be
carried in the pocket. The inventor claims
that the wsarsr will be able TO hear % well
as those unaffected. without the annoyance
OF carrying . speaking tube.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08
TOWnsendtsms.

When q man doesn't know enough ia
make . living his wife says he 10 TOO hon
est to succeed.
"Toot your horn II you don't sell
claim" will apply 70 mining districts 81
we'll % 70 peddlsrs.
Our wArships ought TO be built bottom
side up. That seems 10 be the only way
70 keep of the rocks.
Elizabeth died . few days ago. She ano
Henry Ward will now have abundant op'
portunity to explain matters.
II men who boast Of lawfully saoh
claims" would 60 aud tackle ths ground
earnestly, perhaps they might be able 70
shsd their di~lapidatsd habiliments and 81
change q cadavsrous aspect for . healthy
look. But there 10 work In the way
That's what's the matter. It's easier Il
wag ones jaws than TO ohurn the air viii
. pick and shovel.
A few days ago twins were born to Wet
nose Tom and his dusky spouse. and. 90
cording to Piute custom, one Of the new
corners Was sent back 10 the happy hunt
ing grounds whence II came. Indians d.
not believe in two at . time. They ar
naturally suspicious. and when . brace o.
pappoosss appear they think there hs'
been Tome error In the proceedings.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08
Information wanted.

Larry P. Barton. Mills Building, San
Francisco. California. desires information
OF the whereabouts OF one jeremiah Pen.
dsrsss,. who be says deposited large sums
Of money 10 9 San Francisco bank during
the years IS6s!69. since which time be
has not been heard from, and no person
can be found who knew him. he 10 sup
posed to have been q miner. Mr.. Barton
says he lie very anxious to get some trace
OF the missing Psndergast. 80 II any one
can impart the information stated above,
BY addressing Mr.. Barton Mills Building,
San Francisco, he can be communicated
with on the subject.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08


Beatrice Harraden went TO California
last year 70 write . story and thus givei
her ideas Of California:
when ell 10 done and said, 10 10 I
wretched land, barren and bereft. and yor
know yourself how many Of the womer
suffer here. They nearly all hate it
Sometimes hope dies down in them. Yor
have only gos 70 look at them TO know
They have lost the power Of caring. I'v'
seen ID over and over again and then
have hated my lemon trees"
Miss Harraden merely struck tn
wrong State. Had she spent a few month
In Nevada she would have looked at thing
acknowledgement.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08

The second weekly meeting OF the Sage.
brush Literary and Musical Society was
held las, Saturday evening ct the residence
OF Miss Rose Kind. The following pro.
gram Was rendered Opening Song, Club;
Roll. call; Quotations; Discussion on Whit.
tier. Club; Sentimental Solo. Rose Kind;
Reading. May MOEwen; Recitation, Pearl
Norman; Vocal Solo. Annie A. Luoey;
Recitation. Grace N. Jackson; Reading.
Flossis Ford; Reading, Helen Whitmore;
Vocal Duet. Misses Read and Phillips;
Recitation. Edith swick; Reading, Mrs.
Il. A. MoKim; Guitar Dustt. Misses Jack.
son and Mannheim; Conundrums, Flora
Lane; ChArades. Daisy Davis Closing
Song. Club.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08
Il? The PUBLIC

Having purchased the inter-
est of I. G. G. Whitmore in the
firm heretofore known and do
ing business in Eureka under
the name of J. w. Lambert x
Co., I take this method of in
forming my friends and patrons
in this vicinity that l will con-
tinue to do business at the
present stand, where everything
kept, as heretofore, will be of
f~irst-class quality.
Thanking my friends for past
patronage and hoping for a
continuance of the same, /
shall endeavor to merit it.
J. w. LAMBERT.
Eureka, New, April %, 1897.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08

Among those who are not well informed
on the formations Of this district, 10 Is not
known that there are several zones Of lime
stone which carry ore. and that while the
physical conditions apparently have more
to do with the deposition Of the ore bodies
than the actual character OF the limestone
In which they are found, the character Of
the ore varies greatly with locality. In
our last issue We referred 10 the Ham
burg" limestone % being an ore carrier
more productive Of gold than OF silver. but
our statements were confined 10 that Of
Adams Hill. There Is q belt OF limestone
Of the same character which, commencing
just south Of the Jackson mine (which o.
cupies q position on the Ruby Hill lode.
southeast Of t1s .ivide-runs along the
eastern base Of Prospect Mountain. almost
due south. 70 Fish Greek valley. This belt
Is some 10 or IL miles in length, and on II
are situated the Dunderberg. Connolly,
Bald Eagle, Pioneer and Hamburg mines.
The PATRON Gold Mining Company holds
. position on II. the PATRON and Grand
Delivery and Harlem and Eureka Belle.
locations being centrally located ON IL be-
tween the Jackson and Dunderberg mines.
The Dundsrberg mine has produced from
first to last, in round figures, four million
dollars. the Hamburg about q million, the
Connolly about 9 million. and the Bald
Eagle. California and Silver King. and the
Helena Mortimer have yielded probably
$500, 600 or $500, 900. Those are the gross
amounts. Page Canyon, at the southerly
end Of the belt, has given an account Of
500, 900 or so. The ores Of the Bald Eagle
and Pioneer have carried over three
fourths Of their product in gold, and many
OF the numberless deposits that we're ex.
csvated in the other mines mentioned were
equally prolific in gold.
But the excess Of gold is not notably
confined 10 the Hamburg" belt for,
taking q westerly course across Prospect
Mountain from the Dunderbeg hill. par
ticulsrly on the west side Of the mountain
but in the Prospect Mountain" lime
stone, which. except in the degree Of hard
mess. is identical with the limestone for
nation OF Ruby Hill-we find 9 number Of
claims wherein the gold product has pre-
dominated. Take for instance. the Silver
Conner. Colorado. and other mines con.
tiguous to them. wherein the products are
chiefly Of a sesqui oxide OF iron character.
the deposits have yielded from 60 to so
per cent OF the precious metals 10 gold.
The same thing may be said Of the ore de-
posits OF several OF the claims which have
been penetrated BY shs Ruby Hill tunnel.
and although they have not been developed
10 the extent that their appearance war.
rants. their locality and the indications
and conditions presented in them are suf-
acient to justify this statement. The Ruby
Hill tunnel has penetrated Prospect Noun
tain some 1000 feet. where the breast has
a depth OF about 300 feet below the sur
face. and the property 10 doubtless the
foundation for . magnificent fortune for
either the present. or future owners.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08
Departure Of Hon. Thos. Wren.

Hon. Thos. Wren and family left for
Reno on Wednesdays train. where they
will make their home In future. This
does not mean that Mr.. Wren pulls up
stakes In Eastern Nevada. He has very
important mining interests In this section.
and a considerable law practice which be
will continue 10 attend 10 Is heretofore
He simply takes up his residence at Reno,
but will be here and At Elko and Ely fire.
q~uen,iy. Mr.. Wren 10 closely identified
with Important litigation 10 the west,
which makes II very desirable for him to
make his headquarters ct Reno.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08

The Gazette says there are business
men" in Reno trying 10 do business with
out advertising. They complain OF hard
times and no business and that their noses
are getting nearer the grindstone every
day. II is only q question Of time when
they will cease doing business" Alto
gs,hsr. They don't want to pasronize the
dam newspaper" and as . result. people
don't know tha, they are doing business"
q. all, hence the kick and cry Of the hard
timea.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08
Rich Ore

The Salt Lake Tribune says that silver
sssaying 27.420 ounces to the ton has re-
Gently been found in the South Swansea
mine In Utah. In 1883 ore Was taken ont
Of the Ruby incline In Austin that ssssyed
29, 900 ounces to the ton. In fact, Austin
has produced the richest silver ore ever
discovered in the known world, and was
also awarded the medal a. the Centennial
exhibition and 81 the Worlds Fair for the
best and richest display Of silver ores
Austin Reveille.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-08
Death of q Newspaper Man.

Howard O. Hackett, sporting editor OF
the World. died suddenly ct New York on
the LIST inst. He was SO years old and one
Of the most popular and best known
newspaper men In the United States. he
was for & long time press agent for John
L. Sullivan when he posed as champion
and Mr.. Hackett attended ever fight oil
ANY note that has taken place in the last
ten years. He was one Of the Eastern cor
respondents at the Corbest-F tzsimmoni
contest at Corson. March II.