davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
Daily Doings
at the MALLEYNEEri Mp@. s'ore'

Pick Your Negligee Shirt.
"A whole window full Of cor
rect makes and neat styles.
Begin at SOC, go to $2.oo.
English "Rumchunda" Ties, soc
All-linen Handkerchief, 13c., for soc
ButtonleSS Under Shirts.
What bother savers Slip EN- over
your head like sweater. Adjustable
neck bands. soc each.
Cool Underwear.
All sizes in that bargain lot of roc
shirts and drawers. Another case of csc
and SOC Balbriggans open.
$1.o0 Underwear for 79c.
Finish of little lot of choice Isle
and Balbriggans. Silver greys, laven-
ders, pinks, tans, etc. Very dainty
goods
Women's Saturday
Neckties.
Little arrival Of very
pretty Band Bows in the
newest wash stufs.
8 cents each, three for I5c.
Ladies' Linen Collars.
Ten cents. Fresh supply of
Linen Collars ready.
Il dwight" Collar is the
SaQst corner overlapping
tie front, inch back.
MALLY@NEE[Ylap@.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
Skirts To Order, Free!

The rush for Free Skirts.
First come, first served,
if you please ladies.
Once again.
Purchase the material here
and ne z0aW make you IN our
o70n work-rooDz, a fou1 dollar
skirt ABSOLUTELY free.
Come and inspect the sam
Piles Of skirts, here.
A $4,000 stock of new skirt
materials to choose from.
Every price most pleasantly
moderate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11

Mors 70 cor+ Secured another
~ - dot of those now
Umbrellas. famous 79c. UNI
brellas for women. Pre-em-
inently the greatest umbrella
offering Of the season.
20 in. Corolla Silk Umbrellas.
Paragon frame and natural and
fancy trimmed handles. Not
one worth less than S.25.
While they last 70 cents.
Other news notes for Satur-
day, hurriedly copied from the
Store Reporters note book.
ITEMS Shirts Mems Madras
Neglige shirts, made with white
neck band and one pair link
cuffs. Great assortment of
plaids, stripes and checks Sizes
IA to 1o1a. Best line in city at,
o8c. ca.
Women's yests-5o dozen Wo-
mems white cotton jersey ribbed
Vests, one low neck and sleeve
less, the other low neck and wing
sleeve, finished with silk tape and
lace, positively worth 1oc. each.
Until sold, l21ac. each.
Women's Hose -Women's fast
black Hose, high spliced heels,
spliced toes and double soles,
sizes 81 to 10, real value 1oc.
pair. Until sold, 121ac. pair.
Kid button and 3-clasp
Glack Kid, our own Importation,
in tan, mode, tea, biscuit, violet,
sea-foam, pearl, butter, white
and black. Special styles Of EN-
broidery. Worth Si.75 and
S2.oopr. Saturday only SIPS pr.
2-clasp and 4-hook Glace Kid,
tan, mode, slate, pearl, white and
DldCk. WOTlH S1.2S. y
Saturday only at o7c. a pr.
Great assortment of feminine neck
wear.
Silk puffs in white, cardinal
pink, black, sky and marine blue.
Worth aoc.
Saturday only at re.
A Great Candy Sale
This Saturday.
Probably ton of fresh Candies
ready for this days selling.
Details follow:
10 cents pound.
Assorted Chocolate Pralines,
Cocoanut Bonbons,
Cream Almonds,
Fruit Squares,
Nut Caramels,
| Wintergreen Waters,
Old-Fashion Peppermints,
Lemon Creams,
| Chocolate Pepermints,
| Cocoanut Bonbons,
| Burnt Peanuts,
Jelly Gum Drops.
10 cents a pound.
Chocolate Nougatines,
| Peppermints
Wintergreens,
| Marshmallows,
Trilbys, Vanilla,
Bitter,
Walnut Center,
Grenobles,
Pecans,
| Waters,
Nonpariels.
Extra Special Additional.
| Chocolate Cherries,
Nut Caramels,
| Vanilla
Fruit Apricots,
Pears.
STETSON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. D. G.. June 10, 1898, p. m.
Forecast for Saturday
For Connecticut: Increasing cloudiness
with showers in western portions; warmer
In the interior; southerly winds.
For Eastern New York-Cloudy weather
with showers, probably thunderstorms;
warmer, southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
Is cent Belts
That are worth 30C. and Soc.

See the window full of them.
When have such belts been
seen for a quarter? Leathers of
all sorts, with beautiful buckles
Of gilt, nickel, oxadized. All
sizes, colors and shapes.
Is cents.
A Case Of Mems that the buyer
Underwear, NJ WI
Summer weight Wednes day.
Was in warehouse during a fire
and the boxes got charred
somewhat, but not a garment
damaged in any way.
Mems light blue mixed Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers. Shirts finished with
French neck and real pearl buttons.
Sizes: Shirts "a to A, Drawers 80 to a..
Regular soc. quality. Special at 35c. ca.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
Other Cool Wear.
Bicycle Needs.

The best Bicycle Stocking that 25c
can buy. Better, 5oc., 1885,, $500, sI.25.
Bicycle Carriers, I9c., 25c., 29c., soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
Do You Take Pictures !?

Let's suggest the best cam
eras, pleasantly-priced. Com
plete Photographic supply
store, here.
Cameras.
The "Yale," 2x2, with complete outfit,
soc
BOSS Dandy" AXIS, $3.es
Bicycle Tourist Hawkeye, 3ax3H, So. %
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
Dainty Scents, Saturday !!

Twenty-Five cents (25c) an
ounce, Saturday, for the fam
Gus 38c Ricksecker Quadruple
Extracts. These odors:
Florida Breeze.
Santalina.
Cuban Bouquet.
Damask Rose.
English Jasmine.
Golden Gate.
Floral Chimes.
2 Or. bottle good Violet Water, Ioc.
Talcum Powder, SC.
Almond Meal Ioc
Listerated Tooth Powder, big bottle, 2Ic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
At
Howe s. Stetson's
Wide Awake Values

from every part of the store Things you want
at considerably less than you'd naturally expect
to pay Our Saturday business has grown to an
immense volume and large extra salesforce
has been added This is New Ravens store of
popular prices
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11

PIECES.

We have the best line of Carpets
in New Haven. As we sell by sam
pic, our samples are the best. They
are ! - yds IN length and are the
best possible value. We have sold
these every season very Quickly
people appreciate a good bargain.
You can Use them IN many ways.
We need room and must movy these
Quickly; therefore, the prices are
lower than ever. Please come early
and avoid disappointment
Prices from 25c ssYgs
Think of It'll
"Tbe Shop"
CHAS. P. THOMPSON, % Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
Millinery Most Given Away |!

HllnInOiy WUSt ulVCn away .
Don't get back what we
paid for the fine Trimmed
Hats. But no matter, Now's
your chance! Lot of dainty
white, richly trimmed White
Hats in the bargain-lot-oIso
many Legh0rns.
Children'S New Hats.
Couldn't buy the goods and make 'em
up for the money. 90 kinds.
Pretty New Sailors.
All the regulation hobby kinds. Fac
smile Knox 1898 Models.
New Dress Shapes, 25c.
Very choice lot of desirable shapes
and colors. All regular ACC sellers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
Ice Cream Soda, S Cents.

Twenty-Five different favors--or
Crushed Fruits, SC. Fruited Cream, SC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
Chance at Golf Suits (!


A Golf Suit for $3.49 !?
Yes, a good one too! All
wool, well-made, nobby de-
sign. The last of a batch of
four and six dollar regular
sellers.
Cool Crash Clothes.
Crash Bicycle Suits, S3.25.
Crash Trouser Suits, S.. So.
In Pure Irish Linen. $500 and 5000.
Crash Hats and Caps, 25c
Other Cool Wear,
Single-breast Skeleton Serge Coats,
So. so; double-breast, $500.
Wash Ties, sc. g for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11

Can't promise you complete
choosings in any particular
line.
Come quick and take
chances.
I. Balance Of the famous
"P d." Garments (Stezuberg'
St0ck,) at $50 TO SOC on dollar
Of regular 0alMe.
2. Our oavn largest and
loaOestbr1ced /mne Muslin I'm
0er70ear Sale.
No A1byovaM
No Exchanges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
Silk and Cloth Cape Clearing.
All at $5.o8, $6.75r Were $1,000.
New outing Suits.

Fresh arrivals of pique, shrunk linen,
duck, denim, crash, white colors, plain
and pretty hounce effects-also lots of
Novelty Skirts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
Summer Glove Suggestions.
Saturday Suit Safe.

Here are Black and Navy
Cheviot, Serge Suits, Choice
summer light-weights,) silk
lined coat, percaline lined
skirt, $5.9S. $3.50. Dee1dedI
Ten and t50elue dollar grades.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
Nineteen Cent Candies.

Very very delicious sorts.
Such candy selling might be
extraordinary anywhere else.
It's not here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
Stanley Plates.
Splendid Shirt Waist Set, 1oc.

Six pieces of pretty pearl, set in rolled
plate. Dozen patterns to choose from
Ought to be I9c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-11
At the Parasol Table.

How pretty your new
Parasols are?
Yes, madam, and you'll
not find anything like EN- in
town. Exclusive dainties con-
fined to ozy selling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

get kellar ploughed his way for two
yards. He was downed by Anderson,
who executed a splendid eyebrow tackle.
by splendid line-smashing the oval was
advanced steadily up the field only to be
lost on tumble
Now was probably the most exciting
moment OF the game. Every one awaited
the onslaught of the Elks which had
been advertised as being so savage. Their
first play was a horrible tumble. The
second resulted in a mistaken signal The
third was stopped by Wilson in fine style.
Inc I. M c. A, by quick use of the
wheel" speedily carried the ball down
the field, and Allen went through a huge
hole, made by Dykman, for touch
Fletcher kicked the goal. Score. Il to O..
Only Is minutes Of play had been con-
on the third kickoff. both Cross and
Fletcher fumbled the pigskin. Fortunate
~, they regalned the bail. By the same
tactics as previously used, Allen scored
the third touchdown. after 80 minutes of
play. Barker and Jim O'Brien stopped
the majority of the plays prior to the
touchdown. Fletcher kicked the goal.
Score. II to 0.
A few minutes later the half closed,
with the ball in the Elks territory.
SECOND HALF.
There were no changes in the lineup of
either team.
Clayburn kicked to Lears, who was
heavily thrown by Kellar Smith was
temporarily laid out.
Lawless failed to gain.
Smith eluded the tacklers, and ran nine
yards before being thrown by WiIles and
Kellar. I4awleSs hit Dykman for a loss
Wilson threw Barker back two yards.
Kennedy tackled O'Brien for no gain.
IL was the Christians bail, near the
center Of the gridiron. Allen squeezed out
four yards between Ofenbach and Liv-
ingston.
Van Colt now made his brilliant run of
so yards for touchdown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
WAS A BOOMERANG.
Governor Wells Theatre Address Re
bounds and Hurts.

Governor Wells address at the the
atre on Friday evening was classified
by the members of his party yesterday
mocracy. This classification lasted
just long enough for those who gave
it the designation to get down town
and hear the opinions of some of their
fellow men. Then it dawned upon the
extremists that perhaps the solar pick
US hit by the speech was their own.
Because the people generally did not
take much stock in the address. Many
Gentiles declared their belief that the
attack was a cowardly one, coming as
it did in the last days of the campaign,
when perhaps Mr.. Roberts friends
could not make reply sufficiently soon
enough to enable the news to reach
people who might have read the as
sault Many of them announced their
intention of voting for Roberts. Among
these were FL. William Edwards, who
designated the speech as a cowardly
assault Henry Lawrence, a Republic
an, uttered similar sentiments. Frank
Meyers, a member of the Populist par
ty, asserted he could not endorse such
sentiments, and would vote for Rob-
erts. Joseph Jenkins of the Fourth
precinct took the same ground. Jen-
kins is a Republican and a man of
considerable influence. Others ex-
pressed themselves in similar way.
Asked what effect such a statement
would have on the Mormon people,
Hon. r. c. Lund of Washington coun-
ty declared it would have no effect:
that the people would not pay any at
tention to the matter, which, was the
last dying attempt of a partisan to
create a sentiment in behalf of his own
party.
Hon. Elias A. Smith declared the
governor had opened his mouth and
put his foot in it, and that he would
make no capital whatever by his ac-
ton.
Hon. Heber j. Grant, while not
speaking for publication, severely
criticised the governor for his intem-
perate utterances. 1t was a matter in
which he had made mistake, and one
which ne would live to sincerely re-
greet.
Many others were heard to express
themselves in a like manner.
So soon as the sentiment on the street
was expressed in such fcrcible man
ner, there was gloom in Republican
state headquarters. Backman folded
his hat and wended his way down
town, while Walton was seen rushing
in the direction of his home. The type
writer girl nearly froze to death, wait
ing for someone to come and build a
fire.
A few rabid partisans pretended to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Ogden Briefs.

A. c. Bishop spent yesterday in og-
DR.. Bickford was up from Salt Lake
yesterday.
Judge Miner of the supreme court
was TRANSMITTING business in Ogden
yesterday.
The shooting contest resulted last
night in the prize going to r. w. EN-
NETT, who scored 60 out of possible CO.
The Madison school football team and
the third team of the High school
played yesterday to a score of 10 to G.,
in favor of the latter.
Under the Dome comes to the
Grand tomorrow night The play con-
tains scenic features little short of
marvellous, one being the great hurri-
cane scene at Samoa.
I. r. Gilligan, the switchman who
was injured day before yesterday. has
survived the shock of the amlutation
of his legs, and last night his recovery
was considered probable.
An organized effort is being made
by the county teachers and others in
terested to have the proposed amend
ment to the constitution affecting the
county schools receive favorable action
of the voters on Tuesday.
Nine boys were arrested yesterday
morning for obstructing the street car
tracks in the vicinity of the Madison
school. They We're severely classified
by Justice Hulaniskd, and discharged
with the admonition to do so no more
or they would be severely dealt with
''The one manifest besetting sin in
this nineteenth century civilization. and
our duty at the present time respect
ing it" is the topic of Rev. Charles F.
Richardson at the Presbyterian church
for this mornings services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
DAVIS COUNTY FRUIT.
An Immense Crop Has Been Marketed
This Year.
(Special Correspondence.)

NSpecldI COrTeSpONueHCe.J
Syracuse, Nov. 5.-Some idea of the
magnitude of the fruit-growing industry
in this section may be gained BY a visit
to any one of the many magnificent
orchards that are to be found in syracuse.
South Hooper and Hooper. The fruit has
now nearly all been gathered, and while
the yield has not been as large as 1t Is
titles of fruit produced are almost beyond
belief.
Perhaps the most extensive orchard in
Davis county is owned by William II.
area and is situated within half a mile
of the lake shore. The trees are all young
and hence are not so productive as they
will be in a few years, but this year the
yield of apples especially has been a
source of surprise to even Mr.. Miller him
self. He is just now completing the
gathering of his crop, and it is said that
he will have 900 or 1 100 bushels of ap-
pies all of prime, marketable quality.
Mr.. Miller has recently sold a carload of
800 bushels at 80 cents per bushel, and ne
has refused the same price for the re-
naming carload. The Missouri Pippin
apple seems to be his leading variety. as
it is of good size, fine flavor and good
keeper
Charles Barber. manager of d. c.
Adams fruit farm, has gathered and
stored immense quantities of apples and
pears. Their crop of prunes has also
been large The Syracuse canning factory
has put up 1900 cans of French prunes as
an experiment, and Mr.. Adams believes
ready sale will be found for them.
a. c. Christensen of Hooper has gath
cred about LOGO bushels of apples and
finds a ready market for them at a price
that makes fruit-growing profitable.
There is every reason to believe that
many new orchards will be planted in the
spring of 1899. and that this part of Davis
county will develop into the leading nor
ticultural section of the county, if not of
the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Portland Ore. Nov. 5.-Within the city
limits of Portland one of the most fendish
crimes Imaginable was discovered about
noon today. The victim was Angelo
SerickO, an Italian boOtblack. 10 years
old, upon whom first a nameless assault
was committed and who was then dragged
TO his death by his assailants. Young
Sericko's body, scratched and bruised
from being dragged. and with marks of
the rope still around his neck. was found
in an orchard on East Burnside street.
between Twentieth and Twenty-first
street.
The boy had not returned home last
night, and his family who live within
200 feet Of the place where the body was
found, had been alarmed by his absence.
and early this morning the father. moth
er, sister and younger brother started ont
to search for him. For several hours their
efforts were unay ailing. ana they were re-
turning home when the younger brother
lad of years, almost stumbled over
his brothers body, lying face downward
on the grass. Its appearance left no
doubt as to the manner of death The
clothing was torn almost off. the neck
showed the traces of a tightly drawn rope
and also evidences of having been
dragged. The body showed the effects OF
stunning blows which had been dealt by
the assassins- Within a few feet of the
body We're a bottle of catsuD and a can
OF baking powder which he had purchas-
ed for his parents on his way home last
night, and a short distance further away
was a bread ticket. on a post 80 feet
distant was his hat.
A post-mortem eXa mination revealed the
fact that death resulted from strangula-
ton, and that an unspeakable crime had
been committed before the murder. 1t
seems probable that more than one man
was engaged in the crime, as the boy was
above the average size for his age and
one man, unless very powerful, could
hardly have done the deed. The last seen
of young Sericko last night was at 1870
when he lefl Schmer & kadderly's grOc-
cry one the east side after making his
purchases 1t is supposed he started
home, but on the way was held up and
murdered. There is so far no clue to the
murderers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
JAMES t. HAMMOND,
MEETING AT MURRAY.
Paul West Broke An Arm In Get
ting Out.

D, G. Dunbar Judge e. D. Hoge and
Joseph Bywater We're the speakers at
a very enthusiastic rally at Murray
last night. The issues of the campaign
were discussed in manner that con-
WINGED the voters of Republican fala-
cies.
Paul West a man with more whisky
than sense in his makeup, repeatedly
disturbed the speakers to such an ex-
tent that 1t was necessary to call upon
Deputy Sheriff Hansen, who. assisted
by Postmaster Williams, started to put
the man out. He got to the stairway
put according to eye witnesses, was too
drunk to get down stairs in the usual
manner, and so fell down, with the re-
suit he fractured an arm and sustained
other bruises. He was cared for by a.
physician, and soon sobered up enough
70 admit his indiscretion in trying to
break up the meeting.
A drum corps and Glee club fur
nshed music during the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Sugar Factory Successes.

The record was broken at the sugar
factory yesterday, when 4S2 40 tons of
beets were handled in "a hours. An
other record recently made was the
handling of 247 2-10 tons in eleven and
a half hours. The latter is said to be
the best run on record for factory of
the capacity Of the ogden one. The
average run for the week is over 400
tons aer day of "a hours. All these
facts are remarkable, when it is con-
sidered that the capacity of the factory
is supposed to be but $50 tons a day.
About 100000 pounds of sugar has
thus far been produced. The school
teachers of the city yesterday paid a
visit to the factory and listened to a
lecture by Superintendent Dyer, who
explained the various chemical pro-
oesses of sugar-making, and the work
ings of the machinery Superintendent
Dyer SAYS that he will soon have a
record of 800 tons day for the fac
tory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Political Notes.

MISS claire Ferguson viii go to Cen
terville tomorrow evening, where she
will recite at a Democratic rally.
H. W. Brown, nominee for county
commissioner on the Republican ticket,
is not Henry w. Brown of Murray who
is a Democrat.
a bet of 5000 even was made at the
office of Perry & Lowe yesterday that
Van Wyck would beat Roosevelt in the
state of New York.
The last of the Democratic teas will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the res
idence of Mrs. w. II. King, /, 257 Second
street. A good programme will be pre-
sented.
Warren Foster, the Populist nominee
for congress, who thinks William J.
Bryan is pig, will appear at the opera
house on Monday evening-Logan
Journal.
Under the law judges of election are
required to meet before the opening of
the polls and to select from their num-
Der a presiding judge and clerk, the
third judge to be an associate.
August Stein, the Populist candidate
for county clerk, authorizes. publication
of the statement that he is not sup
porting either the Democratic or the
Republican candidate for county clerk
The Democratic rally Friday evening
at Taggart's hall was a rouser City
Councilman Robert Patrick presided,
and the speakers We're Judge @. w
Powers, County, Clerk Dunbar, County
Recorder Jensen and John P. Sorenson.
Deputy County Clerk Blair requests
any judge of election who does not
know how to properly fold an official
ballot, to call at his Office, where he
viii demonstrate the process to be gone
through in order to make the ballot
presentable in legal FORM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
OGDEN NEWS.
Ogden ONCE. 254 Utah Loan & Trust
Building. Telephone, 29S.
Ogden. Nov. 6.
WEBER WAS MISTAKEN.
Labor Organizations Have Not En-
dorsed Senator Cannon.


Several railway men yesterday asked
the privilege of contradicting certain
statements made in the opera house
meeting Thursday night by A. ]. Weber
regarding the alleged endorsement of
Senator Cannon by labor organiza-
tons. The gentlemen claim that no
such endorsements were ever made by
the lodges named, nor could such be
made if desired, for the reason that the
constitutions prohibit the treatment of
political or religious subjects. Cannon,
they say, was endorsed by a labor
leader named Hymes, who wrote his
endorsement to various lodges. This
view was confirmed by F. NJ. Herman,
assistant chief of the o. r. T. in Og-
den.
Representatives of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers and the Order
of Railway Trainmen were seen, and
each denounced the statement as false,
saying as did Mr.. Herman that no such
action could be taken without violating
their constitutions.
Interviews were also granted to an
evening paper by C. N Custed, NJ. A.
Crocker, P. r. Ferris, W. F. Biddle, w.
Vance, M. Scholl, A. r. Cave, A. NJ.
Mullen, John Brownlee and A. E.
Munsey, taking the same ground