davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
CASUALTIES OF THE NAVY.
The Number Killed is the Most Re
markablc i'm Naval History.

WASHfNGTON. October S.-seveuteen
sailors killed and eiehty-four casualties
AN told was the total loss suffered by
the United states Navy during the war
The figures have just been compiled at
the Navy Department
In Daweys great fight in Manila Bay.
not a man was killed and every one ot
the nine men wounded was able and did
return 10 duty
In the battle Of July ed. oa Santiago.
one man was killed and there were eleven
casualties altogether ln that tght also
every one of the wounded returned Go
duty. The loss suffered I'm The attack
up on the forts at the entrance 90 SAN
taco by the American fleet June 2-d was
one sailor killed and eleven men wound
ed. Of whom only seven were able 90 DO
turn to duty.
The heaviest loss of the navy was at
Guantanamo. There were twenty-five
casualties la that One-hundred-h0ur nght
and Of the list. six marines Were killed.
OF the sixteen wounded nine returned 70
duty. three were invdlidcd from the ser
vice and four continue under treatment.
Next after Guantanamo. the battle with
the forts and gunboats cf Cienfueoes
caused the greatest number of casualties
The list agsre-dting twelve. with one
man killed. Another man died subse-
quently from wounds. nine returned 10
duty and one continues under treatment.
More fatal in It's results. was the fierce
battle between the torpedo boat Winslow
and revenue cutter Hudson with the
Spanish batteries ana artillery forces M
Cardouas. or the eight casualties five
were deaths. though three wounded men
afterwards returned 10 duty
In the b0mbordment Of san Juan the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Don't Seem TO Understand That the
Americans Mean Business,
INVITED TO SUNDAY HORSE RACE
President Faurc Invites the Commits
sion To- the Long Champs Race
Course To-Day. But They PO-
ltcly Decline - The
First Session Lasted
Two Hours.

PARIS. oct. S.-The United States
Peace Commissioners began their usual
three hours session at u o'clock this
morning. They are understood 10 have
taken into consideration direct sugses-
tions and counter propositions from the
spaniards. Of which the Americans now
have enough 10 engage their attention at
the daily sessions II may be regarded
as quite likely that the spaniards have
already outlined their apparent expeota-
tions and that they are beyond the line
OF possible acquiescence by the Ameri-
cans. The latter are now acting along
well considered lines. consistently and
with "a definite end in view. They have
70 some degree disclosed American ex-
pectation and determination
THEY ARE DENSE.
The Sp1niards however, seem unable
or unwilling AT the outset 10 understand
or believe the Americans may. or have
al the outset set forth their requirements
and that they are destined 20 remain vir-
tually unchanged by fnesse or counter
diplomacy.
While the Philippines have not yet been
reached I'm the deliberations this ques-
ton IS doubtless relatively not far dis
tant and at thai point is likely 20 come
to the full stress of the diplomatic con-
tr0Verev
Referring 10 the Philippine phase OF
the negotiations the Gaulois to-day says.
"Tho question was somewhat touched
upon. though not discussed yesterday
hut there was enough To- indicate serious
difficulties whom if does come up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
ROOSEyELT'S RECEPTION.
Streets Leading 60 the Club House
Thronged by Thousands.

NEW YORK. oct. S.-An estate or the
number of the enthusiasts and WELL
wishers that thronged the streets leading
TO the Union League club and the club
house itself Tonight. at the reception
rendered to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
is twenty thousand.
when the Colonel was about to depart
shortly after d. the crowd began clam
oring loudly for speech. lie finally de-
cided to say something from the front
steps.
A mighty roar went up when be ap-
peared and was introduced as The
Governor" His short address was iu-
multuously received
Justice Augustus Van Wyck. Che Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor OK the state.
was given a r0usins reception at the
Manhattan Club t9-nisht as were sew
era, other candidates on the state ticket
who were present.
Tho occasion was made significant nos
only by the presence of great crowd
but by the presence Of many gold Demo-
Gratis. prominent among these was John
g. Carlisle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

which met az Syracuse rccony Judge Au'
Roosevelt of Rough Riders who
New York political circles and for the
held conspicuous pso bestowed upon MN
a
Nan u N
family whose distinction like force OF
centuries Tor foremost among e @ or ste4t
i S Wyck
entered % lnsiy Ok 'orh LoAna
the NJ He aftNard
anal
leila Gordon "a reign who his Wife
Idge
the frequently served
H
PSI Democratic Holland southern
ciey and be- American Nheemen
Brooklyn which sraced oy
Wyc talented and attractive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

casualties numbered eight with one man
killed one of the wounded men was
inyalided home. while six returned To
duty.
There were four other casualties occur
ring I'm as many separate engagements.
and that completes the list of naval
losses. or the siXtv-seven men wounded
I'M the war. hfty-four were returned to
duty. one died OF wounds, Sis were IN
yllided from the seryive and six continue
under treatment. Considering results
obtained this list Is said to Doe the most
remarkable IN the naval history of the
world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

was rising young attorney of tincae-
tle. t0 which place his remains viii go
tomorrow. one of his cousins was the
first soldier 10 die in camp here and the
FIRST death 'n the Seventh Corps
ANOTHER DESPERATE CASE.
Tie has another cousin in The same
company who is mot expected 90 1--WE
Besides these no serious cases arc in
the hospital at present.
Tho patients at Pablo Beach arc inn
proving rapidly and win he given FUR
louehs to eo homo as soon as they are
able to travel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
RniIroad COMPANY Wins.

CHARLESTON. $. e. oct SIN the
Time. States .,u.llt Court Judge Simon
t.n handed down H decision iu the case
of the Georgia Railroad Company against
l.r .U|f l.ultlI alI Au-urla ftn.4fuau
tompanv. On wnIcn cimms were mace py
the former company against the latter for
money alleged 90 be- due for services rem
dered during the recent receivership OF
J. : AveriI The decision orders the pay
ment DO the Georgia company Of $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Motion to Set Aside the Verdict to
Be Argued.
PENALTY ONE TO FIVE YEARS.
Tho Day Was Occupied Chiefly by Law
ycrs who Made Speeches To the
Jury-Wifc ofthe Accused Faints
soon Aftcrthe Verdict j. Rem.
dcred History of the Case.
The Line OF Defence.

Thomas W Lacy the former general
delivery clerk "a the 3ostofhce. was found
guilty last night Of secroting and em-
bezzllng letters from the bon rented by
Rev Father Donovan.
Sentence was NOT passed. A motion 70
set aside the verdict was made. and viii
be argued next Wednesday afternoon.
The punishment FOR tho offence is from
one to five years in prison az hard labor.
4 few additional witnesses were cX-
amiuei yesterday The defence intro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. oct. s.-A fire
which started in Noore's art store on the
beach front. did 10000 worth OF damage.
Twenty buildings. occupied boy about nifty
hueiness establishments. We're burned,
and a half dozen families were rendered
homeless. -. a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

NEW YORK. oct s-Henry d. Purroy,
the leader oi the H0me-Rule Democfacy'
to-day gave out for publication a letter
wkich he had written % colonel lueo"s re
Roosevelt. the Republican candidate for
Governor declaring hts intention TO sup
port Colonel Roosevelt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
They are Asking Protection from the
War Department.
GOV. CLOUGHSCAUSTICM
lie viii Try aud Get Along without
Aid from tho DEPARTMENTAL
the Indians Wanted But
Two Are Still at Large.
State Troops Are CO.
ing to the Ground.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct. S-A Walker
MINI. special 20 the Dispatch says.
General Bacon received from United
States Marshal O'Connor to-day a request
in writing 10 move his entire force TO
the Lecch Lake reservation TO reinforce
Lieutenant Humphrey there. A great
many reds are gathering around tho Lake
and the troops will be in better situation
az The agency to pursue those who are
the cause Of the present trouble. u is d
mistake TO say or think that the trouble
| is oyer or me end i'm sight
FAR FROM PAClFlED.
| O. H. Bcauieu. who has Iil along taken
| the Indian side of the controversy admits
! to-day thai the Indians are Jar from
/ pacihcd
Bob can All Nah Go shig chief Of the
/ Bear islanders. t0ld me last night that
| he feared the withdrawal of General Ba-
/ con from the scene of the fighting would
make IL impossible 20 control his young
men who were responsible for the trou-
! BILE. The Indians think they can drive the
troops away from the woods and prevent
them from pursuing the Indians into the
forests.
General Bacon will Keen bis headQuar-
| tcrs at Walker and Colonel Harbach viii
be in direct communication with the
forces in the field.
-Four Indians were turned over lo Mar
shall OConnor 10 inc agency io-daF Joy
q. A. Be7uIiou. To-day the Indians ai
the agency began conference 'nl'n-
themselves and VIII Keep Do IT'D TOT lnI't
Gays. ..--...-...-..-..
ht' NJ oi'' i,Hi p iH
TWO hundred men 'l Ihe IhlI0 I.l'n'F
under command of 'oi9nfI ItdI oach. ".Hl
aboard the steamer tiofa ana l-rIIa 10
with a large hareo in tow ior inr agency
n' 'h,i' ,'ii''.'..'.u "'' 7' '"''
and await developments.
''n'Ial .,"'.i N'7 prov
D,npanF 10. .o' h.i.. tt,.
t.ne4"i iN.'.' H. .t,
- ..,,-... t,,.l,l... i,
,,l .-,.. f.. ,,,,,. ,..t'. n
''" o,.ii.. ...I,.,,,. a.. .,,.-
'' ''"
ra'' .,.,. ,.,,,-,.,f.., ,,r-cr,,r-
i',.,... ...'. ..,, 10
r.il..i.- I ,,''.','si,
t,7 st.... ,...... ,r..t-
-. 'i,,,. ,...., ,f....,,,4rte
,,sro needed an Wail,.r have mol beon
'slca 80 ror 'ssis,,nce aom tbat ouario.'
-. 4 1l.'r 'r,t t,,i,t lta- General f,acrn
,,... ,s',. ,b,. ,.iofor,. h.. claims TIN. per-
.i. .'....lrii,. e,. 90 rbc Indians claim
,... ~. t.,.e y.or and tbaf &. nv
,r. IN .l..,,., tt,,. t.,s.t,,
Vi''''''' -, C..+ ,-..,i,,r, r,l,o.I
..- -. ,,,,,l, ,t.rr,.d and .,r. oskin.
t'.. tt.. ,.,...l.,f,, asl.5
i'i ~,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Railroad Collision.

OMAHA NE3.. oct S.-A double-header
frei@bt train collided with the rear end
OF a passeger train in the Elkorn yards
this morning. one wdlter on the dining
ductor of the passenger train was f1tally
injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
TO AID THE CUBANS.
Order Signed by the President Sus-
pending Duties.

WASHINGTON. oct. S.-The President
this afternoon signed an order. after com
sultauon with Treasury officials. admit
Ting TO Cuban ports in the possession of
the United States. free of duty oxen for
work purposes animals for breeding and
for food supply. plOWs. and an dgricui-
tural Implements except machinery.
This order is designed 10 aid The starry
Ing people OF the island. and to restore
agriculture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Rrook e's Mortuary Report.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., oct S.-General
Brooke. i'm "A telegram TO the War Depart
meni. tonight gave the number Of deaths
an,ong the American troops in Porto
Piaa Tar lie u-st four days al seven
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Seven Men Killed and Eleven Wound
cd-Commi.sl0ncr Jones Leaycs.

cu-' COMMISSIONER Jones Leaves
WASHINGTON. oct. S.-The following
dispatch has been received at the War
Department:
Walker. Mimi, oct. T.
Adlutant General l.. 5. Army. Washing
ton:
Replying 20 yours this date. Report
that / telegraphsd YOU on the 5th and 6th
and to-day. forwarding details. | now re-
port. accompanied by eighty men. Third
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
NEW YoRK's DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.

the Race Against Roosevelt
the Cub
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

CContinucd on sialh Paea )
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

For Virginia. Generally fair: light
northwesterly winds becoming variable
North and South Carolina and Georgia
Fair. preceded by light showers on the
coast. light northerly winds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
THE FRAWlEYS.
'Fort Frayne" and "An Enemy to the
King" Nex week.

"Fort Frayne" and "An Enemy to the
King Next Wesk.
Not another theatrical announcement
this season has caused as much pleas
ureable anticipation as the news that
the Frawley company will give here
that splendid romantic play, AN Enc
my to the King" which ran an entire
year at the Lyceum theater, New York.
II is what is known as a costume play.
the time Of its action being the 18th
century. 1t Is a well-told story of love
and intrigue. OF heroism and hatred.
and of brave deeds OF brave men. 1t
will be given with a full complement
OF scenery, costumes and all other stage
paraphernalia- IAN Enemy to the
King will be presented next Monday
and on Tuesday evening Fort Frayne"
will be the bill.
For Frayne" Is one OF the most
popular successes of the year. 1t Is
a dramatization of Brigadier General
Charles A. Kings immensely popular
novel by General King himself. 1t was
produced by the Frawleys at the Bald
win theater, San Francisco. under the
general supervision of General King.
He was at that time in command of
Camp Merritt, San Francisco. The SOL
diers of the Frawley company had for
their drill sergeant a real general In the
army, for General King himself was
there to instruct them. Every detail,
down to the most ~unimportant proper
ties used in the play. was supervised
by him, so that every conceivable ele-
ment of realism in reproducing upon
the stage army life at a far Western
post in times of peace, as supplied.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

81 took nearly everything that has ever
been prescribed for rheumatism, and had
the best of medical attendance but was not
benefited much. ! was told that l would
probably be crippled for years.
81 had about given up all hopes OF ever
being able to go on the road again, when I
read an article in my paper about a case OF
rheumatism almost identical with my own
thst had been cured by DIR Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People.
az decided to try the pills and bought two
boxes of them. They gave me some relief
and I bought six more boxes. soon gained
strength and flesh every day and continued
using the pills until l was entirely free from
THAT is Why I recommend DIR Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People 20 those suffering
from rheumatism" {. w. CHURCHILL
This il to certify that Mf. G w Churchill,
personally appeared before me and read and
signed the foregoing statement in my presence,
and acknowledged the same TO be true in
every respect.
ROBERT +. HULL, JR.. Notary Pubic.
What better proof could a person want than
the above facts. These pills stand unrivalled
rs a tonic for the blood.
The secret Of perfect health is pure blood
and all the elements necessary 10 give new
life and richness to IL and restore shattered
nerves are contained in a condensed form In
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Druggists consider these pills 10 be the best
o, the uaarkst and they report large sales.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
No Room for Pessimism.

From the Baltimore American (Rep.)
There Is nothing in the political con-
dition of this country to indicate decay,
and to infer that the acquisition of a
group of islands in the Pacific will sow
the fateful seed Is the widest of night
mares. Nc country on earth possesses
the political vitality of the United
States. The people are always on the
alert. They watch their public serv-
ants increasingly. and they make their
watchfulness felt in every political
conflict. They have not troubled them
selves about the constitutional difficult
ties in the way of acquiring the Philip
pines. for the simple reason that the
constitution has nothing to do with the
matter. So far as the constitution is
concerned. the government is at lib
erty to purchase an entire continent.
AS the case stands at present. the
Philippines are, like any other prop
erty of the United States. at the abso-
lutte disposal of the government. They
are neither states nor territories in the
constitutional sense. n may not be-
come so for many years. Congress will.
in all likelihood, see the wisdom of
keeping them as they are. because IN
this way only can the islands pro-
posed relations with other countries be
sustained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

Ann. 104: Paul Kruger. 107: Henry C..
107: Eventide. 100: Tobey. 100; Corri-
ente. 100: Belola. 100; Kaimoi. 100; Out
go. 100; Rejected. 100; University, I0s.
Second race. Futurity course. cell
ing-Correct. los: Good Hope. los: Mar
tello, los: a Augustine. los.
Third race. mile. sellingoGuilder, So:
Don Luis. -: Go TO Bed. IS; Dolore, i0o;
Greyhurst. 103.
Fourth race. Filtration stakes. all
agesHSenora Caesar, 1o3; Hemera. 107;
Elizabeth r.. 107; Magdalenas. 12o; HUI
mildly. 100.
Fifth ice one mile. selling. all ages
Horton, IS; Crossmolina, "a; Don
Quixote, 101; May w. 107.
sixth race. three-quarters Of a mile.
selling-Ballister. 80: Chihuahua. 30;
None Such. 80; Homestake. 1o4; Edge
mount. 104: Howard, 104: Ricardo, i04;
Roadwarmer. 104; New Moon, 1o4;
whitcomb. 1o4; Pat Morrissey, 104;
Lady Brittanic. 104; Adam Andrew.
l07.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
PIONEER PASSES YAWA
Hon. r. T. Ksnnon Dies at His
Home in Deer Lodge.
HELD MANY HIGH OFFICES
Wa Deer Lodges County Treasurer for
Three Terms. and Was . Member
of the Territorial Council.
Was "a Years OF Age.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Deer Lodge. Dec. Sat noon to-day.
after o lingering illness. Hon. r. T.
Kennon. n of the oldest and most
highly esteemed Of residents. died at his
home on z street in this city. Uncle
Dick" as he was Familiarity known. was
"a years OF age and had been a resi-
lent OF Montana for more than 80
years. He was a typical Western pion-
eer. having emigrated to Colorado In
1860 from his home in Winchester, Ky,
where he was born in the month of
September. 1924. In 1868 he came to
Bannack in this state from Colorado.
ginia City. Old Alder Gulch. and en-
gagged in the mercantile business there.
From the latter place he came to Deer
Lodge county, was a member Of the
territorial council in 1873 and was ap-
pointed by President Cleveland during
ter Of Deer Lodge. which position he
held for four years and until his sue
cessor was appointed last summer.
He was united in marriage in the fall
OF 1876 to Mrs. Fannie T.. Brown. but no
issue came of their union. The deceas-
ed leaves a sister. Mrs. NJ. II. Karrick.
residing In Dayton, Wash, and two
brothers. n living in Ohio and one i'm
Kentucky. and q step-son. Alex Brown,
Of this place.
The funeral win take place from his
late residence at Q o'clock next Sunday
afternoon and will be conducted TN
der h auspices Of Dec Lodge No. IA.
A. F. and A. NJ. Of which he was an old
and honored member.
Volumes might be written in praise
Of Uncle Dick" but to illustrate the
esteem In which he IA held by his
fellow-men, 1t need only be said he
was never defeated for any Office to
which he aspired, n that during his
long official career he filled every posi-
ton to which he was raised with ION
esty. ability and honor. He has many
friends all over the West. who will sim
cerely regret to hear of his death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
A SAD
Grim Reaper Carries on Miss Katie
Thomas.

The Grim Reaper Carries on Miss Katie
A sac death is that which came to
Miss Katherine Thomas yesterday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas, OF No. 419 Pine street.
Miss Thomas had been i'll but q short
time. Her death was due to quick con-
sumption. She was IL years of age, and
six months ago was as healthy. hearty,
robust a girl as she ever was. The fatal
disease did its work quickly.
Miss Thomas came to Anaconda with
her parents only a year g and dur
ing her short stay she made many
friends, and was one of h most popu-
lar young people in the city. Prior to
her coming to Anaconda, Miss Thomas
resided with her parents in the Judith
country, in northern Montana, where
Mr.. Thomas has extensive sheep and
cattle interests. Realizing that his
daughter was fast approaching the age
when metropolitan schools are a neces-
sity, Mr.. Thomas moved to Anaconda
with his family and bought a residence
here.
Miss Thomas leaves behind her be-
sides her parents three brothers, John.
Dan and a baby brother, and three sis
tiers, Mary, Josie and Maud. The FAM
lily has many relatives in these parts.
Mr.. Thomas is a brother of Eph Thorn
as, who was killed by lightning some
10 years ago in the valley. Miss Thom-
as was a niece of Mrs. Harvey Showers
of No. 513 Oak street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
Union Family Thcater.

Della Pringle and her merry company
begin a weeks engagement at this
popular play house. presenting a roper
toire of new plays. opening in the COM
edy-drama The Way of the World"
In order TO give the ladies Of the city
an idea what an excellent attraction
this is, Manager Sutton will admit one
lady free on Monday night when ac-
companied by one paid reserved seat
ticket IL purchased before Z o'clock.
This company carries its own mag
nificent cenery and the wardrobe Is
very elaborate. 1t Is playing all this
week in Butte, where the press gives 1t
the highest recommendation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

Helena, Mont, NOV. -. lSs-
At a meeting of the state board OF par
dons. held at It's Office on the above date.
the following business among other
things was transacted:
In the matter of the application for par
don. granted by the governor. TO one
King Solomon. Case No. s04.
Whereas. the governor of Montana has
this day officially notified this board that
he has granted "A pardon to one King Sol
omon. a convict confined In the county
Jail. who was convicted of the crime Of
assault. third degree. committed I'm the
county OF Deer Lodge. state of Montana.
on the 18th day OF July. 1898. and sem
fenced for a term Of six months in the
county Jail;
Therefore BE II Ordered. That Saturday.
Dec. II. 1s9s. be set apart for the consid-
Grafton of said pardon. so granted as
aforesaid. and all persons having an inter-
est therein. desiring to be heard either for
or against the granting Of the pardon are
hereby notified to be present in the fore
noon of said day at the office OF the state
board OF pardons at the capitol of said
state.
Further Ordered. That a copy OF this
order be printed and published in the An
aconda Standard. "A daily newspaper
printed and published at Anaconda. coun-
ty Of Deer Lodge. state of Montana. once
each week for two consecutive weeks. viz:
Saturday. Dec. 3. and Saturday. Dec. 10.
is9s.
Adopted.
T. W. POINDEXTER. Jr..
President.
NJ. a. Newly. Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between A. q. Mcintyre and the under
signed. which partnership was doing
business at the northeast corner of Oak
and Commercial avenue, in the city of
Anaconda, Deer Lodge county. state
of Montana, under the firm name and
style Of the Martin Drug company, was,
on the 5th day of December, 1898. dis
solved, the undersigned having o n
veyed all his interest in said co-part-
nership to f. W. Harrison.
L. s. RINEHART.