davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
4 Ossoiisssy tos 0siea.

G. n. jarvis, the CAliforoix distiller. q
in Denver and Is contemplating the es-
tablishment OF = branch disti lcry ut
Delta, in the midst of Colorado's fruit
growing country. When he csme TO Den.
yer his intention was to start the branch
in this city in connection with WslIrod 4
Bowles, who have c.,me from Iowa, and
have rented the property on Thirty NTH
street on the Platte river. He found,
hox+vsr. that the fruit supply in this
city, . sich 60 he wanted. was insufficient
10 quantity and too high in price to suit
his purposes.
Mr.. Jarvis has listillery m the Santa
Clara valley. California. and another in
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
IL am informed" said he. ."that some OF
your Colorado fruit growers are 10 gool
they will not sell their second grade
fruits To distilIers, but / guess their
Dumber is limited.
IF the conditions at Delta suit me
will establish q distilIery this year. put
out wines add brandics and. after the
best Of tho fruit hss boon used for this
purpose, will use the remainder for fruit
vinesars and soft drinks. The only oh.
lection 10 the lack u bonded ware
house near by.
III conditions at Delta. or wherever
elss look in that noighborhood. do not
suit me, I will 60 to Missouri. where
have been urged to locate and start an
her distillefy there.
Il have six grown up sons. and before
I depart I want to start them all up in
business. Republican oi We'd
neslay.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
Cory Ness NSOSsts.

Special Correspondence
Irrigating is the order Of the day.
Several hundred head Of cattle have
been moved from this mesa to the su@-
mer range. the past week.
Rusus Keiser vas down to Grand
Junction. last week. He ssys tho proc
poets for fruit there are rather slim.
Dan Wagner and Geo Br wer have
finish. i their contract OF piouing Tor
Green and Bunting. and will co@msuce
saving lumber soOn.
Miss Grace Whittle came In from
Spokane. Wash. Thursday to spsnd the
summer with her parents.
Mrs. J. s. Robinson hss been visiting
friends in Delta.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kuhnley in the death
Of their little daughter, Arna.
J.F. Glenn was over last week from
Salida. looking after his interests here
Miss Nora Smith 10 visiting relatives
on the North Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, of Washington.
Iowa, arc visiting their old friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Wm. Rowan.
Norman Beckley and Miss Rose Hsw.
key attended Sunday school hers. last
Sunday.
Fruit trees are beginning to arrive
and thousands OF them will be sst out
10 this vici nifty the next few days,
HUosieS.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
Resslu,ioss oa Sympsihy.

Whereas. the all wise Providence has
sas lit to remove from our midst the
Infant d. tighter of Mr.. aud Mrs. J. r
kuhniey.
Resolved, that Delta Camp 2oi. Wood
men Of tie World, extend to our bereav
ed neigbbors. our sincere sympathy aud
that copy Of these resolutions bs
spread won tho minutes of said camp
Thos. FoVles
Win Mathews
X. X. Thomas.
COsnniittee.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
M. T. Tucker. Prop.
l.0sa SOo ss uoeIes.


Unised Dsate- of Amer cs,l
sssss a Color.dr. 81:
CsaD,y of bella.
In the County Court. In Pr ,bate.
In the matter Of the Last " III anf tesla m-nt of
James q. Piltrk, deco aSc} Notice " heirs {
pc,haie M Will.
r., william rollock and his chiIdsen. James Pot
Lp.t, Williams PIipek knd ssr.l, Ishe lolio~h.
sii = nSns & - S1 y, = s, - Il, ''..:' i, . ~ g. =
kr.k ~ sta . Uie, thpwnnil ami slru r krs 81
S;ssr Cavern. alt 'fC Carn'y s,crry, fri n and
10 th~ unk o. u chi dr. d Watss' Toll sct /.
derea-ed. tUr,re. ly & s'sris IN y. sud- -
Sh., umA n,.m h.ifs of aid Jam = q. Pollock.
deceaD<d.
Wh>r-as an ilss usm~nt In writing pur1ov.i ing
to ho Size last Will sud v s,ass-Ht " Jaissss q.
% ss ss.;1 u C.,s.se. h"s s"-s prs..s,s., 10 .hs
C..sssy Coon fsaid D.lta rv.nty f.r pcb ~. ~
ipsn,~i B. Ratiw y. of 1pvDts, In s.h Delta co,,n.
iy. vks. = n med thsssss -. s.esuess. ena il'e
es,.ss / : skc ps.Aas ~ y ss ss.e;rrst.
,sss ~ sa'd IS der y Ls'a r.!trl: i9
Jspe Pollock s.s d~v.sres AMI busasees ss~n-
A.j .i.er.ss. :siA w.lsism rc!e Z, Jsl.n re,-
se s;; ssrs, =. s. % sss. =: -: :::. % cs.:is:, ~ ..
hsiss = snw of saA Js1es G PIT ocA, d. ceased.
al ssss1iaS oss a the olsse o6 Ce,onAo.
- g :!S S 4. - S... 80 :: < ss e: =. f: Ne:
49, D0re b~eNe ~ e0urs - the county court
S - = Dssla, ID sssl Dsisa county and hAsss q
CoSsssde = De IA day of Msy. a. y. ises. ~ 70
sss.s. Mmseu r. we,ea. yuds, Of IN. County
court Of cbe county Of Delta nnH State Of Colo-
rKdo. nnd the seal thereof. a. Della. IN sad
sSss' and s'-'' 'A, .ira5ss asts ~ q HTnh AYE D.
sSlsss pub. A,su u Isss, SN y,
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
Eehsst elshiaea
spsc.al C1rsspondenss

0DHCeA C0BfoopDn0fno3
The woodnen initiated several sss
members on saturday last.
Mr.. Hopsou hss moved onto his ranch
and sill attend to his fruit 10 psrsou
this season.
Miss Myers ana Mrs.. Brows. 6opt. oe
Schools. we're visiting in our coomupity
few dsys ago.
Born-To the wife of Harry Bull.a 500
Mother and child srs doing nicely.
Mr.. Fisher had serious runaway Ut his
ranch . few days ago. which resulted In
his having two ribs broken and .
severely sprained back. He u recovering
rapidly under Dr. Miiler's care.
Mise Mary E. Brien. ubo has bssn
visiting Mr.. and Mrs- H. X. Fesgusoo
Tor soms time. left on Saturday for hss
home in Houston. Texas. to the regret
OF her many frienda.
Al Delo and Jack Evans, of 6alids.
came over Saturday to stay = fev days
with relatives.
There has been more clearing OF land
and blasting OF rocks this year than ever
before. Renewed energy and interest
is manifest on all sides. This 10 backed
by good water and plenty OF il. enc fruit
and hay land and magnificent climate
This lovely section is reached by one
hours drive over good roads and through
green lanes.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Tho Denver and Rio Grande has
issued = very instructive pamphlet on
the opening Of tho Ute Reservation near
Durango. giving the presidents procls-
nation. description OF the land to be
opened and some general information
governing the taking up OF government
lands. The reservation is to be opsned
for settlement on the 4th Of May next.
at II o'clock. Mountain standard time.
Copies can he had OF the railroad
officials.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Tho Gunnis"n Presby tory will meet
at the Presbyterian church in Delta.
Friday. April .. aud continue Satu day
aud Sunday. The session will convene
ut 10 p. NJ, Friday. and tho opening
sermon will be proschSd by the Rev. }.
l. Lpwrr. ios,perIy pastor II the church
here. but poW u Ridgewsy. Delegates
will b. 10 sttsndance frosn about half of
the state,
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
OF all breeds for sale at reasonable prices.

Improve poultry eggs Secure eockerel Of
noted laying Brown Leghon with Lady Wellington the
with egg record Of 2s5 in want .1s
and meat Light Bahma cockes which will in
weight Of chick raise from him two ponnds Ny
Plymouth around chicken good layers good mothers
fowl Send for prices Fowls shipped t
Of the country ly Send stamp for sample
c,nv Of Poultry Journal GRAHAM +. BROWNE,
box llotchkss, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Western Colorado" fruit, farm and
sugar beet journal. 10 . new venture
about to be launched at Grand junction,
the first OF which will appear about the
first Of May. There 10 room for good
live horticultural paper on the Western
slope. and We hope this journal will Oil
the space.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

A surprise party wss given J. W.
Sanders. iAondsy night. by . number OF
his friends. it being the anniversary OF
his birth. Everybody hsd ( most en-
joyable time and many were tho wishes
for the return Of the day.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
the space.

The Marble Times has issued very
handsome illustrated special edition.
descriptive Of tha Crystal River valley.
or as it was known in the curly days,
r ck creek. The edition is printed on
heavy calendar book paper. and in style.
msk-,n? and general appearance. can
stand with the best specimens OF the
typograph cal art.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
A6vOgtuse1 letten.

The following letters remain in the
postofhce at Delta. Colo. April 2lst
Maud AlIsl. W. II. Berry. Edgar E
Drummer. Sarah Campbell. J. f
Grum. o. II. lines. g. Martion. Wn
Rose. Nettis Rowan. Nancy Ssbers
Samuel Swami. Fannie Watts.
In calling for these letters please say
they are advertised.
w. o. SrrPnEHs. Postmaster.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Fifteen cars OF fruit trees have been
received at the Delta station so far this
spring. 1t 10 estimated that between
thirty and forty carloads will be brought
to this station for distribution over
contributing territory. this season.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
Cart q 1haaks.

We desire to sincerely thank the kind
neighbors and friends for their sy sympsthy
and help during the sickne. and death
OF our daughter. Anna.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. KuhI ley.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

The Colorado Signal Service bureau
in it's last ~ ekly circular says: 1T ID
too early to determine the full extent Of
the damage to fruit interests by the
.ever win Or. o chardr, with slight e .
ceptions. have suffered. especially young
tsess. many Of which were killed On
the eastern slope the damage to peaches
has been serious. Other fruits hd~e
suffered in the following order: plums
grapes. cherries. apricots. pears and
apples. the damage to tho last named
being slight. Rel orts from Delta antl
Montrose counties indicate no damage
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Monday and Tuesday of this week vas
rather cool for comfort. and ice showed
on the still water both mornings. Owing
to the wind that blew during the nights
no frost fell and the fruit buds we're not
in the least injured.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

The school census OF tho county is
now being taken under the supervision
Of the various school bosrds. and It 10
expected will show . heavy increase in
tho school population.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Mrs Elizs Ysrwnol left Tor Boulder
yesterday. TO live with her daughter.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Mrs. Wm. Matbers went over 10 Den
yer. yesterday. for = visit with her
brothers.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Mrs. W. q. Hsrris has been on thu
sick list the psst week.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Mrs. May Travis. left for Peru, N. Y,
yesterday. to join her husbsod. and they
will make their home there for some
time
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Pansies, 35c per dozen. Vsrbenss %
per dozen. Daisies Sc pes dozen. Al
sssong plants. z. 8. Butcher.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Geo. Folsom left for Avocs. Iowa. yes.
terday. for visit with relatives and
friends.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Mrs. Mary f. Spencer gave an "at
home to tho pioneer ladies of Delta.
Wednesday afternoon, goodly number
u the old timers oe the valley being
present. A pleasant social time was had
10 telling tales and experiences Of the
early settlement after the rcd man quit
the country for the couBtry's good and
the white man assumed the burden os
its development. A delicate and d.Iic-
ious lunch was served dusiog tho after
noon and the guests before bidding their
bostess good day, discusss,l tho ile. Il
forming pioneer association d the
earlier settlers of Drlts susnty Among
ih0ss present wsse: Aosdsmes kohnle.
King. S:~phess, Wbhsls~. AcMsrrsy.
Curtis. Friend, Conkiin. Ghsoo. Ro,Iius,
Re soo. FsdeIy. StaDdish, Blsis. Crotsss,
Fairismb. Nutter, Wood. .Dooss, McGrew,
Nafhers, W, r. and G. d. johnson. W.
r. and J. J. Travis, and many others.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

The school election, which takes place
the first Monday in May. is now at hand
and it is time that some thought should
he had in the matter. Two OF the di-
rectors 60 out and their places must be
filled-Socretsry King who WAS appoint ]
to fill vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion OF W. r. Robertson. and j. Wes
Sanders, the treasurer Of the board
whose time expires. These two gentle
men have filled tho. positions very
creditably to themselves and scceptible
to their constituents. and IL they will
serve should be put on the board again
They know Of the needs OF the district
and what should be done. The taking
care Of the bon,ls Of the district 10 q
question that the present board has had
under consideration and that as yet has
not been settled. The question Of more
school room is ono that will soon press
on the board for solving. The schoo
population is growing and growing fast
and ac:t mmadations for The young tiers
must be provided and provided foI
promptly. Tho district will soon have
to build central high school building
and increase the number of the count,
s:hools. The school board should ba
com posed Of the best legal and business
talent of the district iha; can he secured
10 look after it's many interests The
two retiring members arc the right mer
in the right places. and should be re-
tanned, providing, Of course. they are
willing t. serve another term.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Dan Cork. ~ise and daughter. Paul
ine. left for their home in Sslioa, Wed
nesday. after pleasant visit with
re s,ivee here.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
Ms EsssesaAslr c..
Nsu. lDs. NacUn,ber.

The uext Meeting will be With Mrs.
R. g. kslso Saturday afternoon. April
=. The members OF the club will meet
at tho rssidsncs Of Mrs. Chss q. Down
ing to-morrov afternoon. for chorus
practice. st which esch ono 10 requested
to bs pseoeut.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

The phsnomenal sale we are having On
thess shoes proves tbst they have met
the demand Tor . thoroughly high els .
shoe At . reasonable price. just - Ro'd
. you have bsen paying $50 to o6 for.
CONE IN AND SEE THEM.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
9TYLE H31.
STYLE 1:s5.

The paris Opera" shape. made Of
Aos select hid, in black and rich brown
tan, scroll stitched at front on . line
fresch vesting cloth, the finest fitting
and most dressy boot ever put 90 =
lady's foot. Price e.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
PRIME EGUNNlSON RIVER ICE

Delivered to any part Of the
city evrry day except Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08


Your committee on nomenclature of
fruit find some apples for name, exhib-
tied by Mrs. Carpenter, which we call
Early Transparent, also little red apple
by Eli Grant, which we cannot name.
M. BITzER.
Noxious weeds on exhibition are the
Buck or Narrow Leaved Plantain, or
English Plantain, it is a weed hard to
get rid of, as it is propagated both by the
root and by seed, eternal vigilance is re-
quired to get it all rooted out. st. Johns
Worth is another weed that needs atten-
ton. It some times grows to a heigth
of three feet and bears small yellow
flower. Eli Grant has been fighting it
for thirty years by pulling up every plant
he sees as does Mr.. JacoI, Knoll, whose
father lived ON the same farm before
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
TWO DIED OF FEVER.
Nevertheless, the Marine Hospital serv-
ice Ohacials Believe the Epidemic
Is Under Control.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--Official re-
ports to the marine hospital service
from the Soldiers home, at Hampton,
showed that the yellow fever situation
there continued favorable. Surgeon
White reported to DIR. Wyman that
there was nothing suspicious in the
town of Hampton.
There We're no new cases and two
deaths at the home, according to the
report OF DIR. Vickery, the surgeon of
the institution, sent to the surgeon gen.
eral. DIR. Vickery expressed the opinion
that the immune help on their way
there should be sufficient, as the cpl
demic seems to be checked. The cor
don around the home and the imme-
diately adjoining village of Phoebus,
Surgeon White says, is as tight as he
ever saw it at any place.
Surgeon General Wyman, in speak
ing OF the situation, inferentially ut
tered a word of caution against too
sanguine views on the checking of the
epidemic at this time which might re-
suit in a relaxation Of the precautions
which should be maintained against
the spread OF the fever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

Louis Piero, who resides at Indianapolis, in
Marion county, Indiana; Conrad Eckhardt,
who resides at Chicago in Cook county, Illi-
nois, and the unknown children of Louis
Piero, whose residence is unknown, will tai
notice that George Piero, executor of the ests
of Caroline PierO, deceased, or the 800
day of March, A. D., 1890, filed his petition
the probate court within and for the county u
Stark and state of Ohio, alleging that the per,
sOnal estate of said decedent is insufficient to
pay her debts and the charges of administra-
tion of her estate; that she died seized in fee
simple Of the following described real estate
situate in said county to wit;
North of lot No. 1890 In the said city of Cam
ton, Stark county, Ohio, and fronting on the
south side of West Fourth street in said city,
beginning for description of the same at the
northwest corner of said lot at the southeast
corner of the intersection of West Fourth
street and Newton street, thence south ON the
west line of said lot 93 feet to the point 100
feet north from the southwest corner Of said
lot, thence across said lot east 533 feet, thence
north 93 feet to the north line of said lot and
the south line of West Fourth street. thence
west on said north line and being the south
line of West Fourth street 81 feet to the place
of beginning.
Also so feet off of the south end of lot No.
1908 in the city of Canton, Stark county, Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is for the sale of
said premises, for the payment of the debts
and charges aforesaid and for such other re-
lies as is proper.
The persons as above named will further
take notice that they have been made parties
defendant to said petition, and that they are
required to answer the same on or before the
10th day of September, A. D., 1899.
h. VIM. ]. PIER0,
Attorney for George ]. Piero, Executor as
Aforesaid.
Canton, Ohio, July 21, 1899.
JuIv 0R.nl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
NO GUESS WORK HERE.
All Canton People Have TO DO is to Fol
low the Example Of Fellow Citizens.

Facts are stubborn.
Some may be disputed.
None can be disproved
A fact is the opposite Of fiction.
Is always hedged about with proof.
Has to stand the test of investigation.
Or 1t drifts to the realm Of doubt.
Investigate closely the following:
The closer the scrutiny, the more
convincing the result.
A Canton citizen speaks here.
Speaks from experience and convic-
ton.
Relates facts-stubborn facts.
That may be disputed, but cannot be
disproved.
Mr.. Homer j. Stone, deputy sheriff
of Stark county, living at 7S N. Cleve-
land ST., says: Medicines relieved
me some while taking them but they
would not last and my back continued
to tire out and ache. The left kidney
seemed to be affected the most.
could not stand for five or ten minutes
or sit at my desk in the Office or rise
from chair or stoop, without endur-
ing suffering and in the early morn
ing, the pain was so severe that it
walked me up and compelled me to lie
enduring agony. AS the complaint be-
came more advanced it affected the
urinary organs and it became a ques-
tion to know just what l was to do
L noticed statements In our papers
number of times which said Doans
Kidney Pills were curing a great num-
Der of complaint, some like mine, some
much worse. They seemed to read as
if they were facts, so went down to
Durbin, Wright e. Co.'s drug store and
got box of them. They cured me.
I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
Canton citizens. They are a first
class remedy"
,,,C IL oil
dealers. Price soc or mailed on receipt
of price by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08

said that annually they destroyed about a
quarter of million dollars worth of
cabbages about Quebec.
Parasitic insects that prey upon other
insects sometimes do us great service in
destroying our enemies. l have been in
hopes that the potato bug would quit
troubling us by such an enemy attend
ing to them. But such result has not
yet transpired, although the potato
enemy is not as troublesome sa usual
this year, 1 have wondered If it would
not be advisable to quit raising potatoes
for a time to get rid of the pests--just
raising enough for seed and SO not lose
the plant entirely. My mother used to
tell of her grandmother saying that in
her early days that potatoes we're only
raised in garden beds, like onions, ETC.,
so that it is not long since the potato
became an important and leading article
Of food. William Cobbett, Of England,
a distinguished agriculturalist and
author, claimed the potato was uncertain
as to durability and was likely to run
out. We we'll remember the mysterious
potato blight that first appeared in 1S45
and spread all over Europe producing
famine and pestilence in Ireland.
VOLUNTARY PERFORMANCES.
Instrumental music by Mrs Ada Knoll
and d. S. Bowman.
Recitation by Mrs. Stefey, "Mrs.
Johnson's Company"
NEW MEMBERS.
Thomas Close, New Franklin; Joseph
Guthrie, Freeburg; Wash. Nunamaker;
Homework.
RENEWALS.
Eli Grant, Alliance; ]. J. Snyder, Paris,
A. J. Shaffer, Freeburg.
After vote of thanks to the host and
hostess and all others who contributed
by music or otherwise to our entertain
ment, we adjourned to meet at William
Hueston's on August 10th, seven miles
southwest Of Massillon, teams will be at
Navarro station to meet members who
desire to go that way.
JOSEPH HAYHURsT, Pres.
MARGARET A. RocKHILL, Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
Committee.

The display of flowers was quite at
tractive. A beautiful bouquet of fringed
poppies of pink, lilac and white, and an
other of dianthus and clematis, also a
zebra leafed eulalia, by Mrs. Lucinda
Lozier. Mrs. David Fox exhibits bou-
quet of winter dahlias, also one of mixed
varieties of corn flowers or bachelor but
tons and another of different varieties of
flowers. Mrs. Addie Munk, bouquet of
beautiful mixed flowers. Mrs. Hugh
Knoll, fine display of nasturtiums, and
Mrs. Stephen Schell display of sweet
peas and geraniums. Mrs. A. J. Shaffer
an attractive bouquet of single mixed
petunias. Mrs. Jessie Roof one of fine
nasturtiums. Mrs. Joseph Hartzell a
bouquet of mixed flowers. Mrs. Jacob
Knoll lovely bouquet of sweet peas,
and Miss Ida Fawcett very generous
one of the same beautiful flowers. Mrs.
Snyder exhibits variegated nasturtiums
and Mrs. Lucinda Lozier, for name, a
lettuce or flower thistle.
MRS. S. L. KNOX,
MRS. G. w. LEE,
MRS. JOHN WEIcEL,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08

him and persued the same plan, but still
a few plants will escape and grow, prob
ably the seed come from some other
farm that is not so closely watched. Mr..
Grant says horse with white nose,
pasturing in a field where it grows, will
soon have his nose get scabby from the
weed.
Our entomologist, A. McGregor, read
the very instructive paper on "What is
an Insectp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
STONE FRUIT.
Committee.


Your committee find on the table the
following A fine specimen of Wild
Goose plums, exhibited by Mr.. Eli
Grant.
Mr.. Clayton Holl, from New Berlin,
exhibits a very fine specimen of Black
Sweet cherries on the twig.
Respectfully submitted,
A. PoNTIUs,
MRS. CLAYTON HoLL,
Committee.
Committee on vegetables find three
varieties of potatoes by Clayton Holl,
consisting of Early Ohio, Early Mich
igan and Bovee, good size for early.
Also early Puritan and Burpee's Extra
Early, exhibited by Mrs. Fox, very nice
smooth specimens but small.
EZRA FAwcETT,
M. BITZER,