davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
Important Suit Pending

City of Mexico, Dec. 3.-The suit pend ing between certain creditors and the Monterey and Mexican Gulf Railway company, growing out of the dissatisfac- ton of American creditors with the ac- tion of the Belgian bondholders now in possession of the road, is likely soon to be decided by the supreme court. The case attracts much attention among American residents, who are hopeful that the matter will be settled in a manner favorable to the interests of the railway.
 There have been slight earthquake shocks at Tehuantepec.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
TWENTY CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS,
Sixteen of Them Being. From the South-kla- N bama Leads With Four.

Washington, Dec 3.-The clerk of the house has received noticss of twenty contests to be made in the next house. The report will be presentsd to the houss, on Monday next and so far as it effects ibhe Southern states it is as follows:
 Second Alabama-T. H. Clark, national democrat, versus J. s. Stallings, demo- crat.
 Third Alabama-G. L. Comsr, national denocrat, versus Henry D. Clayton, dem ocrat.
 Fourth Alabama-W F. Aldrich, pop ulist, versus Thomas Plowman. demo- crat.
 Fifth A1abama-T. H. Goodwin, popu- list versus William Brewer democrat
 Delaware, at large-G. s. Willis, union republican, versus O. l.. Livinghandy, dsmocrait.
 Kentucky, fiifth-W. Godfrey Hunter, republican, versus J. l.. Rheadam.
 First Uouisiana-Adam Rhomafn. re- publican, and Joseph Gazin. labor, versus Adolph Meyer.
 Third Mississippi-C. D. Jones, repub- Hcans versus c. T. Catchings democrat First South Carolina-G. c. Murray republican. versus E. Elliott democrat. SeIeond South Carolina-C. D. Chatfield, republican. versus Jasper Talbot, demo- crat.
 Seventh South Carolina --Thpmas John stone, republican, versus J. William Stokes, democrat
 Eleventh Tennessea-Joslah Patterson, gold democrat. versus D. w. Carmack democrat.
 Second Virginia-R. A. Wise, repub- ncan, versus ". A. Young. democrat
 Fourth vifgynla-R. T. Thorpe, repub- 1ican, versus Sidney Epps, democrat.
 Fifth Virgnia--,J. R. Broom, rspub- Gcan, versus c. A. Swanson, democrat.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
TIE RELIEf" "rFOR SUFFERERS
In the Frozen Klondike PromiS-
 ed by the President.
WAS HAILED WITH MUCH JOY
By the Relief Committee of the Portland, 0re- gon, Chamber of Commerce-They Will
 Transport the Contributions.

Washington, Dec. S.-Seorebary Ager
 received a telegram this mo;nlng in re- gard to the destjdute miners in the Klon-
 dike country from M. S. Mason and S.. H. Lewis, representing tha Portland
 Chamber of Commerce and he Klondiloe
 relief committee of that chamber.
 It ILads als follows:
 "It kas been most gratifying to the 1 citizens of this graat courtry that the l president and yourself have enlisted in
 the cause of our thrntened cf.izenls in the far north and that your uesponses to
 cur efforts uo obtain govellnment aid foP thia relief expedition which we prayed for has been prompt anid full of en- coura gemenlt. SitutaIbed as we are at the terminus of one of the great Alaskan Hines of steamers and having many of our feIfow citizsns Gn all l.rha uaorthern ports, ollr facilities for obtaining reljas- ble reports as to the condition of the people on the banks of thA Yukon could mot be surpassed, and we forel5alw the
 terrible condition of affairs which has been made manifest to the world sDrce the arrival of the handful of miners who have escaped from the icy positions of
 the far north. Our people aua united and thoroughly in earnest, and Portland
 has der.aken to gather the food prod
 ucts necessary to tihe relief of th= desti- tute gold-saekess at our wharves. We
 will assemble store of food as great
 as the government will transport, and Ihhe largest vessel which they may have at their disposal can be fill1d if neces- sary, unless we totally misinterpret the spirit of the people of the northwest InaEmuch as POtlaind is the radlncad
 cem1sr of the northwest and that the car
 riage of all donations to the relief conn
 mittee from the surrounding country lhas beein guaranteed, we desine that the point of departure of the relief expedi-
 gi0n shall b from this city, and trust
 that so soon as you may be authorized
 to undertake th5 expeditdon prayed for
 you will promulga>te order to this effect.
 With Ithe utmost consideration and re- spact, we have the honor, eltc."
 HIhe secretary replied at once, saying
 that the suggestion would receive due
 consideration alrd tha1 he would com municata with the Klon6ike relief com
 mlttes when congress shall have made
 the necessary provisions for the relief of the miners and some definite anfange- ments shiall have baen made for the pro- posed relief expedition.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
TAX ON RAILROADS
Being in Contest Before the United States
 Court at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Dec. 3.--The issue was begun here today in the United States court, Judge Clark presiding in the case of the railroads operating in Tennessee, against the state board of tax equalizers.
 The suit was brought by the railways to test tine validity of the legislature in comforting on the beard of railroad commissioners what they claim are "ju- dicial powers" in making the assess ment of the railroad property of the state. The point is also made by the railroads that the saate had created a board of assessors in 1895. and ampow- cred them to assess the railroad prop
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
Dangerous Counterfeit.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The news of a new counterfeit $5 silver certificate of the series of 1881, with the portrait of Grant, is announced by the treasury of ficiafs. The note is not as wide as 6 genuine one. Apparently 1t is printed from plates made from the phot-mer cantile process, and is vel executed, especially the lettering, seals and entire back of the note. General Grants DOT trailt is different in several details from that in the genuine, and or the whole. had a flat appearance,
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
Omaba fine Next Meetinp Place

Sioux City. Ia., Dec. 9.-At the session this afternoon of the National Live Stock exchange 1t was decided that next years convention should be held in Omaha. A request from the Chicago board of trade for an endorsement of Col Morrison for re-appoihtment as a member of the interstate commerce com mission was refused. The subject of a change in the local quarantine regula- tion was given to a subcommittee, con
 sisting of two members of each exchange
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
THE PRISON CONGRESS
Discusses Corporal Punishment - President
 Hickok, of Jackson, Miss, Dead.

Austin, Tex, Dec. 3.1The most i'm pdrtant subject discussed at the Ma tional Prison congress today, judging from the interest manifested, was '"The abolition of corporal punishment" This subject excited so much interest that uhe chaplains at thedr afternoon ssEison almost forgot he object of their meet ing and driH1sld into the matter again and it was on att tine time of adjourn ment. zf5stt
 The onlytwoms n who came to thetr'es- cue of corporal punishment was Supt. WllaUly, of the Texas penitentfary and Supt Hoyt, eff tfrsl Colorado reformabory. Both these gentl5men said that dsmerfts and dungeons might work in tine cast, but horse thieves and robbers had to be dealt with ssvenely.
 MT. Whatly and Mr. Hoyt advocated a ''shankMng" chain.
 Quite number of representatives, in- cluding Judge French of the Fonb Leav- enworth prison, wera opposed to corporal punishment.
 At the afternoon sesison of the con gress the dhaplains held their meeting
 News was rscetved of fhe death of George O. Hickok, of Jackson, Miss, and tfra association adopted resolutions of re- speet
 1nasmuch as the death left a vacancy in the presidsncy V.cs-President J. M Battle, of Junction. Mass, was elected as his successor.
 The night sesion was devoted to gener- al dslbate by the wardens on corporal punishment and the reading of papers.
 The committee for the seIection of a place for meeting next year have invi- tations from Philadelphia, Omaha, h. dianapolis and Columbus, Ohio.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
Griggs Will Not Talk

Paterson. N. J., Dec. 3.--Gov John w. Griggs arrived home tonight from Wash ington. He was seen soon after he reached his residence, but refused to talk about the report that he was to be the next attorney general. He would not say that the office had been offered to him, neither would he deny it.
 The friends of the governor and of Vice-Presldent Hobart, who were seen later, expressed the belief that the cab inet position had been rendered the governor. and added that he would prob ably accept it.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
GOV. GRlGGS, OF NEW JERSEY,
Will Be Attorney General When McKenna Dons
 the Judicial Ermine.

Washington, Dec 3.-From sources, the authority of which should not be doubted, it is learned the position of at torney general. to succeed MT. McKenna, who will be nominated to the supreme bench to succeed Justice Fields, has been offered to Gov. Griggs. of New Jersey, and that he has consented to accept. His appointment was urged by Vice President Hobart Owing to the absence of the president, it is impossible to con- firm this statement absolutely.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
Lowest Price Since '94.

tSA. Louis, Dec. 3.-Cotton sold today for the lowest price it has reached since November. 1894. Middling cotton is sell ing in the St. Louis market for 5Ac., only Ac. higbsr than the lowest point re- corded, which was aeached in November, 1894, when middling cotton ghe specula- tive grade, sold in St. Louis for De- per pound, but prior to 1894 1t had not reached so low a price for nearly fifty years
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
To Get Ahead of the Roads

St. Louis, Dec. 3-Grain shippers rthrou ghout Iths west are making strenu- ous efforts to buy up grain and have it en route to southern ports befons next Monday. when there wil be an advance made of cents per 100 on grain between Kansas City and itihe gulf This means an increase of nearly cenlts buisGhsl on the cost of wheat at New Orleans. Every available car Is being pressed into seav- ioa
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
couldn't Stand Censure,

AIuInich, Dec. S-Durfng an aftercaItion here bltween Herr Helm, 'eentrist, and Herr Cazsslmann, Mberal, in the cham Der today, the president of the house was awice compslld to call the latter ito or deis. Hem CasIselmann appsa1ed to the house. which declared that the presi- derlts action was not warranted, IUhe cen- trists voting with the minority. The president then 'tsndersd his resignation, which created quite a Ssns,atlon.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
To Oppose the Pooling Bill

St. Louis, Dec. 3.-At an adjourned meeting of the board of traffic maIroagers held here this afternoon 1t was decided to oppose the pooling bill now pendtng before congress. Steps were taken which promise to be the forerunner of a most bitbsr fight when congress takes the matter up.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04

Alabama Great Southern railroad, to take charge at onca
 Henry B. Spemeer is in Birmingham. IIe came here with General Manager F. s. Cannon, of tlne Alabama Great South ern. and third vice-president of the Southern, and his private secredary, B. Terry Huntep Jr.
 MT. Spencer is the son of Samuel Spen- cer, piresldent of the Southern Railway. He was seen att the Morris hotel. When shown this telegram he dlendsd its au- thentic.ty.
 tI ann here on puredy personal mis- sion," said he. 'T'ha information in your dispatch is erTonaous MT. W,ckersham stands we'll with lthe company and uhIere Us no intention of moving him."
 At first the Impression prevailed that MT. Spencer would ba appointed general superintendent of tha Alabama Great Southern road
 Tt is true I came here to accept po- sftion," continued Mn. Spencer, when pressed for an explanation. 'bult 1t will be under MT. Wickersham."
 THE APPOINTMENT ADMITTED
 MT. Cannon was next seen tn his pri-
 
 'fMr. Spencer will be th= assistant su- perintendtnt of the Alabama Great Southern road under Mir. Wlcl1ersham" " said he. ''The appointment will take eif- feet at onca There will be no changes as the office has just been crealtsd."
 MT. Spencar was present and then ad- mdtted his apppdnltment
 Superintendent WIcltrsham arrived in the city on the Southern train at Il o'clock and also confirmed the report
 MT. Cannon and his private secretary, B. Terry Hunter. IT.. will leave this morning alt 5 o'clock for Atlanta.
 THE NEW ASSISTANT.
 Henry B. Spencer Is young man only twenty-s,x years of age He has been made familiar with almost every d:itail of railroad work. He has not been direct ly connected with the Southern system, but has affiliated himself with the diff ferent departments on divers occasions. It Is thought that he will be installed in office Monday
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
New Fiye-AIiIe Bike Record

Dayton, O., Dec. 3-ElaN Riser broke the five-mile record lbsre tonight before 2,00O people. He made the five mlles i'm 8 minutes and 13 seconds Jacquelin, of France, previously held luhe record at 8 minutes and 28 seconds.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
Russians in Evidence.

London. Dec. 3.-A dispatch to the Times from Shanghai says five Russian instructors have recently arrived in Shanghai, and that Russian officers have been appoinpsd to the custom services at various places
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
Bank Shipments.

New York, Dec. 3-The shipments of the banks this week were $600,000 against s100.00 lalst week alnfd $3S0,000 for the week ending Nov. 19. Practically alf of this weeks shipments through the treas lIr.v went to New Orleans
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
New General Manager

New Orleans, Dec. 3.-The Tulane Attn letic club at a general meeting tonight elected Jim .Hall, the weIl-lsnown boxer. general malragsr r and msi1ch- ma ker of tle club. Dan Ryan, fcrmsr general man. ager, was elected vice-pIesident.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
The Gun Is a Success.

Washington, Deo 3.-By special hirec- ltioln of tll: secretary of Ithe navy, board of officers at Indian Heads made a. final test of the sixlinch automatic gun. The weapon had been fired at the rate of forty-one rounds psr minute, and. in use dispenses with the services of man at each gun.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
FROM LOWELL, MASS.
The Home of Hoods Sarsaparilla .
 A Wonderful Cure,

''A swelling as big as large marble came under my tongue. Physicians said it was semi-transparent tumor and must be operated upon. felt could not stand it, and as spring came began to take my favorite spring tonic, Hoods SarsapariIla. The bunch gradually decreased and finally disappeared. have had no sign of it's re- turn. am glad to praise Hoods Sarsapa- rilla." MRS. H. M. CoBuRN, Union St., Lowell, Mass. Get HOODS.
 Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache. 25c.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Dec. S.-Todays state- ment of the conditions of the treasury: Available cash balances s22O, ,122. gold reserve $157. .454. OBS.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
The Oregon Off tn inc Docks.

Washington. Dec S.-The battleshsp Oregon has sailed from San Francisco for Puget Sound She is going to the new dry docks at Bremerton to be fitted with her bilge keels.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
Opera House Burned.

La Crosse, Wis. Dec. 3-Fir+ destroyed the McNillan opsra house and Pomeroy blosks at an early hour today. 1T Loss S200 OOO
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
Daniel s Himself Again.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 3.-The demooratic legislative caucus tonight nominated Hon. John w. Dan5sI to succeed himself in the Unitsd Suates ssnaIbs.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
TheY're Off al New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec. 3.-The winter meet ing of the Ciescena City Jockey club will commence tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04

which will report at the next regular session tomorrow. A banquet was given tonight, at which prominent live stock men made addresses.
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
4 NEW WOFHCE MAS CREATED
Assistant Superintendent of the
 A. 6. s.
HENRY B. SPENCER THE MAN
Now in the City and Will Be Installed Monday Son of President Spencer of
 the Southern.
sneoial to The Aee-Herald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 3.-Young Spencer, son of Samuel Spencer, presi- dant of the Southern Railway, has been appointed assisitant superintendent of the Alabama Great Southern railroad, to take charge at onca
The age-herald., 1897-12-04
Ns...A-@T0RTA.

Tho fas- H a's;iS' s|'' $ '&MzzzMsM !:.ss.,. ;.;;S
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
Assistance Tor Hiwor,h Church.

At Epworth Church ON Sunday the
announcement was made that sum
aggregating ST. mad been subscribed
by members Of uniun, Nit. Salem,
Grace, Asbury and st. Pauls NJ. l..
Churches, for the PURPOSE Of paying
the interest on the church debt for two
years. There Isl a mortgage against the
church amounting to $40. 600, and q
total indebtedness of sl5.3lI.g2. Al
the meeting that evening addresses were
made by Col. !. Thomas Parker, j. W.
Robertson. George w.. Vandesrift, S.
ii. Baynard and II. +. Pickles. The
money was raised through the efforts
of the pastor, the Ray. +. Burgettt
Short, and among the contributors are
some OF his friends who are not mem
bers of the Methodist Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
House OF Representatives.

DOVER, May 6.-Ilousenet at TO- i5 a, m,
Prayer by tho chaplain of the Senate
Reported unfavOrably To roduce tho legal
rate Of interest TO per cent
Without recommendation = For the relief of
the owner OF Greenwood Hotel: TO provide nag
man for State Road crossing.
Mr.. Eliason presented report nf Joint colnfnit-
tee TO consider repairs To the state House.
Introduced and re!erred-By MIR. Donaldson,
10 hppointh a notary public for no Guarantee
Trust, itle and Insurance Co.; by MIR. l.. ;. Hop
kihs' 70 lay out a new public road In south MUIR
cerktll hundred; by Mr. Wilson, 10 lessen gx-
penses of election; by MIR. Davis, 10 prevent
spread Of san J0sp scale.
House cancurrei in Senate amendment to
House guard bnnt resolution.
MIR. Mccullough offered JOINT resolution in ref
erence to tho new Constitution. Made special
order for y. m.
and Loan Association; 10 prnYiue Il steward fcr
the Delaware state Hospital at Farnhurst; 10
regulate auctions and hHctdneers; To lay ont n
new pnolc road in North West Fork and Nanti-
coke hundreds.
BIN 10 abolish grade crossings in Wilmington
made a special order Tor y. M.
Eecess 10 =. III.
llouse rsassemble1 at 45 n. m,
. fasseu-Senht" hiil TO divorce Mary Land VII
nam j. Pretlyman: liouse substitute for H0use
Dill TO amend chapter 2y Vol. KIN; Senate bill
IN relation 10 certain fines; To punish incest: Ia
open q public road IN East Dover huudrai, som
ats bili 70 revive the charter OF the Dover ana
MILFORD Electric Rhl!THy Co; to abolish grade
crossings in NiiminEt0u: fOr the roller of the
owner OF Greenwood Hotel; 10 amend chapter
- y.
Lnst--,lO prevent live stock running at large
IL Mil Greek and CarIstiana hundreds.
innehnNely postponed - Concerning usury;
Nils game bill.
Read FIRST Time and rererred-Eenate bills 10
Incorporate The Milton Times Publishing Co: u
amend chapter il5 Vol. NV.
Introduced aud retetrhG-By Mr. Thompson,
70 open road in BrGadEiIn hundred, by Mr.
hhEell, supplement 10 chapter -, Eevised Code
py MT. Thompson, To iEuOt pOrate American FRO.
duCe Manufacturing Co.
Adopted-llUtIse subsilute for Senate resolu,
ton in reference 10 adjournment.
lablsd--hr. MrC1liOHgh's resolution in ref.
erenee 10 the Constitutional Convention.
Adjourned until 10 a. III. tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03

none.''t In tho times OF the prophet
Elijah, once when he was downcast and
threw himself under the juniper tree,
he said to the LORD that be only of the
prophets was left. The Lord said
that he knew OF 1000 who had not
bowed the knee to. Baal. Mr.. Moody
says 1t was pretty hard on the /, 900
when the Lord only knew where they
were. But SO much the worse were the
times in the days of Ezekiel that
the Lord himself could not find a man
to FIJI the gap. Are we such men OF
today9 Is there some gap in the
church in which YOU and are mem.
bcrs waiting to be flied? 10 there some
creyass in the society life OF to-day
through which mul;itudes ara rushing
to destruction, and are We going with
the multitudes or standing in the gap?
The Lord is looking for man to fill
the gap and is he tin,lipg him in you
and mo?
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
Cupid broaks bis DOW al the gight OF

Cupid brcaks his DOW at the sight of
a face full of pimpea. lioliuw cheeks
sunken eyes. and a sallow complexion
will defy his best intentions. Beauty
is more than skin deep, The skin il
merely the surface on which is writte1
in plain characters tic condition of the
body. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medicql
Discovery is good tor the complexion
because it makes tho whols body
healthy-becanse il clears and puriiies
the blood, makes the digestion strong
and CLEARS out impuritiea of all kinds,
by increasing the ability to assimilate
nutritious food, and by the infusion OF
it's own tngreuisnts it enriches the
blood and SO makes solid healthy, flash.
1t cures diseases Of the lungs. liver,
stomach, bowels, skin and scalp. simply
becauie all these diseases Surfing from
the same cause-a disordered digestion
and consequent impure blood
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
nuneLAns ArrrM rrsD Dsan.
For $4,000 They VIII Return More Than
&2,bON,OOO In Securities.

Sa.5O0,00O In Securities.
Nearly 10 years ago, Gays a dispatch
from New York, the country was
startled by one Of the bigeest bank
hurglaries In the history of the world.
1t occurred Sunday, 0ctoher 9th,
1878. The Manhattan Savings Insti-
tuition of New York was r0hhed OF
securities valued at S2,T47, 700 and
81 1000 in cash.
With the exception Of few of the
bonds offered for sale some TINA ago.
none OF the securities has been re-
covered. 1t was helievcd for a long
timo that the others had been turiei
or destroyed.
That the securities are still in exist.
ence is known. A short time ago
negotiations wero opened between men
said to represent the burglars and
President Joseph Bird OF tho Man.
haitian Savings Institution for their
return.
This burglars have made a demand
for 500, 600 and no questions asked, itl
the understanding that the securities
are to he handed over in good shape,
and that upon their delivery the money
shall be paid in cash.
Mr.. Bird says the bank officials will
not pay tho amount demanded.
Those who were concerned 10 the rob.
berry were Jimmy" Hope, John Hope,
Patrick Shevelin, William Kelly. Peter
Emerson. John Nugent, "Eddie''
Gearing, John Tracey and "Johnny''
Dohbs. OF these jimmy Hope and
John Hope are living in New York.
The others are either dead or in prison.
Jimmy" Hope was sentencsd 10
New Castle jail for attempting to rot
the National Bank of Delaware, and
was pilloriei and ashed. After serving
a few months of his sentence he es
cHped,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
- = = -
THO LONtf J0URR ETs.
Official Record of the Fright of Delaware
Homipg Pigeons.

HOining Pigeons.
This Diamond State Iloming Club
has received from the National Fedora
tion OF American Homing Pigeon Fan
cie.s the official time made by the
birds flown 100 miles from Washington,
D. G.. on May 9th, and zoo miles from
Charlottesville, Va, on May 10th. The
official record for the l00.mile fly is as
follows, the prizes won being in the
order as printed:
Joseph H Simmons, two birds, 8
hours aud 40 minutes; II. j. Ahrens,
Iii, Irwin Pike, 9.36; j. c. Green,
10. l2; E. u. Perry, 10.Il: II. Il,
Mhaley. 10. 10; G. H.. Hilyard, 10. Ii 7;
II. j. Ahreus, three nirfis. $50. Ii. s.
Pierce, 10. 1880; Chufchman and
Springer. 10. 13; M. q. Hendarer. TO-
IA. 30; Il. Il. Perry, nine birds, $50;
II. S. Pierce, 9. 55. 40: Martin and Gill.
more. 9.55; A. johnson, 9.56; j. M.
Shippers, 9.22: J. G. Green, three birds,
7.25. The birds were flown from diff
ferept lofts and liberated at different
times. which accounts for the discrep.
ancy in time.
Two hundred mile fly, May 10Th :
Joseph B. Simmons, s. 20: A. johnson,
5 26.30; Irwin Pike, 5.0Z. 80; Il. L,
Perry, s. 10; Irwin Pike, 500. 40; E. T.,
Perry, D.. .0S; ii. j. Ahrena, 8. IA. 80; NJ.
y. Henderer. 5.24. 30; II. ]. Ahrens,
o. 2l A. johnson, 4.35; g. 4. Hilyard,
o. l6. 80; J. e. Green. 6. IL; Church,nan
and Springer, 3. 1910; K. L. WhaIey,
two birds. 4. 20. 30 and 4.2l.30.