davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-18

Those opal portraits at the James
Studio are fine. As
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-18

|REP)RTOR|AL SHORTS7OPS
What is Going on Daily Of Interest to
All Our People.
BRIEF PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
items Of Personal snd Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for 1.-THE
HeraId's" Busy
Readers.
Miles Cannon was Prosser visitor on
Monday.
G. M. Pine has returned to Pupallup
much improved in health.
We can please you on breakfast mush.
We carry six different kinds. Kinsey &
Go.
Frank Craig, formerly of Yakima but
now Of Kittitas, is shaking hands with
old friends here this week.
THE HERALD is out with neat souve-
mir from it's job department as greeting
for notwithstanding Localizer.
Secure highest cash prices for your
hides, furs and pelts by taking them to
the Columbia Meat Market, H. j.
Rand. Att
Mr.. Fraser, father of j. H. Fraser, is
over from The Dalles and is paying his
son visit at the family home on Mob
Hill.
The P. v. & Y. Railway Company is
making fine walks and bicycle paths on
each side of its famous road. They are
very accommodating, aren't they?-Van-
culver Register Democrat.
Mrs. Forbes, an aunt of Mrs. q. w.
McCreedy, who has been visiting relat
ives at Bickleton for some time, returned
to her home at North Yakima last week
says the Goldendale Sentinel.
Mrs. DR.. Owens Adair. Office over
Coffin Bros store. Special attention will
be given, as heretofore, to diseases of
women and children; also confinement
and surgical cases. soft
Mrs. Matt Stanton has returned from
Salem, Ore, where she visited relatives
for the past few weeks. Mrs. Stanton
was accompanied home by Miss Lizzie
Whitlock, who may conclude to remain
permanently.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-18
A. D. Sloan, North Yakima Drug Store.

Size doesn't indicate quality. Beware
of counterfeit and worthless salve offered
for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. De-
Wits is the only original. An infallible
cure for piles and all skin diseases. Jam
eck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-01-18
0. R. ( N.
49,. AND. $50.
Oregon Short Line
LOWEST RATES.
SHORTEST ROUTE

70 all points east and southeast Pullman pal.
ace sleepers, upholstered tourist sleepers and
free reclining chair cars, steam heat. Pintsch
light. For tickets to or from any point In the
United States. Canada or Europe. call on or
address
A. 3. CLINE. Agent,
North Yakima.
Z. Z. ELLIS, General Agent.
6is First Avenue, Seattle, wash.
w. II. HURLBURT. G. p. A.. Portland. Ore.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-23
PITH AND POINT.

A mean meaning is seldom hidden
Chicago Dispatch.
If you happen to have an idle day,
remember the rights of the men who
are engaged with busy day.-Atchi-
son Globe.
DO you think doctors ought to help
an incurable patient to die?" IF he
can't die without medical assistance,
yes. Detroit journal.
Appreciation.-Dr. Fox-''What sem
sation arises from the contemplation
of self?" Bushong-"The sense of the
beautiful. Roanoke Collegian.
Not to Be Caught.-"There's a boy
wants to see you, sir" HAS he got
a bill in his hand?" "No, sir" Then
he's got it in his pocket; send him
y!"4Puck.
A Brooklyn barber was shaving 3
sleepy patron and found it difficult
to do his work. "Lift up your head,
or can't shave you" he said. "Wel,
then" was the response of the drowsy
man, "cut my hair"
You're looking badly. Are you ill?'
To-day is the first time in three
months that 1 have been able to go
out" "What in the world did you
do?y Il didn't do anything. But the
judge wouldn't believe me."-N. o.
Times-D Democrat.
Hicksl"So far as my observation
goes, everything depends upon train
ing" Wicks-sNot everything. There's
that clerk Of Virgins. He was taught
upright penmanship at school, but
Notwithstanding that Re has turned
out foreer.r-B Boston Transcript.
Fair Warning. g.-''ciamis thou art,
and Cawdor thcu shalt be-" cried the
witch. $50 be it, iame.' replied Mac
beth. Of course, out Of the hearing
Of Shakespeare. "But II the predic-
ton goes astray l1l have You up for
fortune-telling. .s-Philadelphia North
American.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-23

assume that other people make
their purchases for the same rea-
son.
In the face of these facts can
there be any need for argument to
prove that if you have anything
to sell you must advertise it in
your newspaper?
There are other advertising
methods.
Some are better than others.
Noneis SO good as the news
paper
If you place a circular, for in
stance, in the homes aft thousand
people and place a newspaper ad-
vertisement in the homes Of an
other thousand people, the news
paper will bring far better results
than a circular provided; of course,
the people are Of the same class
and the advertising matter tells
the same story.
This may sound Ikea sweeping
statement but if you will give it
moments consideration you will
see that it must be so, and why.
People have become accustomed
to looking to the newspapers for
all sorts OF information.
In the beginning Of newspapers
people looked to them only for
news.
Then as the newspapers broad
ened in there scope, they looked
to them for miscellaneous reading
and afterwards for good fiction,
When newspaper advertising ar
rived at the point where it was
done intelligently and on a consid-
erably large scale, people naturally
grew into the habit of looking to
the newspapers for information as
to what to buy and where to buy
it, as well SIS for other kinds of in
formation. Printer Ink.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-23

"Oh, you needn't caution me to look
out for swindlers,' replied the limo.
cent-looling man, when spoken to by
depot policeman in Buffalo. ''l got
taken in once, and that will last me
to the end of my days
$50 you did get confdenced?" asked
She officer.
"I did, for a fact, and it was right
in this depot too. A feller borrowed
two dollars of me and gave me the
check for his trunk as security"
: "And there was no trunk?"
ooh, yes, there was. Yes, there was
humping big trunk, and it was full
of boots and shoes, and 1 sold $40
worth to my neighbors and had a lot
left"
"But how do you make out that you
were confdenced?"
"Why, the feller led me to believe
that the trunk was chock full of gold
bricks and each one worth $4,000, and
there wasn't a blamed one in it. You
needn't worry about Gilbert g.
Schemerhon, He's been right there
and had his eye teeth cut, and he
knows a swindler from barn door
with one eye shet."-Chicago Evening
css--.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-23
THE MODERN NEWSPAPER
Comparison of Advertising
Mediums.

If you look yourself over and
look your household over you will
find that the things that you and
your family wear, and eat, and
drink, and use for all other pur-
poses are advertised articles.
You bought them because you
saw them advertised.
You saw them advertised in
your newspaper.
The more you think Of it the
more you will be surprised at the
few exceptions 70 this rule.
If you buy articles because you
see them advertised, il is fair TO
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-23

the delicate feminine organs. It may be
debilitating drains or female weakness,
and perhaps an liberated and infiamed
condition Of the parts. In any case the
diseased condition must be removed and
a healthy condition established before
the maternal function can be fulfilled.
MANY a mother acknowledges her debt
TO DR.. Piercc's Favorite Prescription, and
TO its inventor Or. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo,
n. r.. who invites the sick to write and
consult him without charge. Favorite
Prescription " promptly allays irritation,
heals liberation, checks the debihtaung
drains, cures female weakness and the
accompanying bearing down pains. i
gives vitality and elasticity to the organs
peculiarly feminine, and establishes the
natural conditions which make for the
easy birth Of healthy children
There is nothing just ae good Tor t'oH
as " Favorite Prescription. Don't be
put of with a substitute.
"Th have never written yoa how grateful an:
10 Won for your help IN securing good hcaltn ana
one Of the sweetest. dearest thirteen pound EiI!7
that ever came into q home" writes MIS- y.
Veefiue. Of a. south Liberty ST.. ca1esburg. IL.
when ] wr0tc you about my ailments J was
living in Richiand. iowa took six bottles ~
Dr. picrcc's farurite Prescription. iour 81 tnl
Golden McdIcal Discovery and four tiais 81
Dr. pierces fc1sari Pellets lleioIe neg -. -.
four bottles ni the Farcrite frescr1piion was
q new woman. cannot make pen describe my
heartfelt gratitude
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the stomach. liver and bowels.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-23

The stores all seem TO be enjoying
a fine trade today. The people OF
the town and surrounding country
purchase lots Of goods, and don't have
to 90 away from their home town to
purchase them.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-23

taken away.
Are we much
wiser than the
Ii G a t h e Il ?
Thousands of
cllildless
women are
not as they
suppose un-
der Natures
ban, but are
suffering from
a dise as ed
condition of
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-23

In the East childlessness is considered
a curse from the gods. 1t is a pathetic
sight to see some childless Hindoo
mother proslrate before an idol, implor-
ing that the curse of childlessness may be
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-23

The Cherokee Advocate is kept
up at the expense of the Cherokee
nation, and continued from year
to year for the sole purpose of
disseminating information among
the fullbloods, which is right and
proper; but as important matter
as the Cherokee agreement seems
to be, it is not of sufficient import
ance to print in Cherokee in the
venerable Advocate. tits certain
ly of utmost importance that the
full text of the treaty be placed
before every Cherokee citizen at
the earliest day possible.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-23

The Cherokee and Creek treaties
have both been reported by the Sc
lect committee on the five tribes
and ordered printed. Representa-
tive Curtis of the house Indian
committee, introduced them in
the house of represen tatives Sat-
urday.
There is lull in the tide of
events touching the Indian Terri
tory, but it will break out again
when the Cherokee treaty is rati-
fed. That act is foregone con-
clusion and the most important
event that will take place this year
SO far as Indian legislation is con-
cerned.
So far as the ratification Of the
Creek treaty is concerned it is
certainly for the mutual advantage
Of the Cherokees that all these
treaties be ratified at once and as
speedily as possible. With the
Creek and Cherokee nations open
for settlement we would have an
era Of prosperity that would make
this section of the country the
center of attraction for some years
to come.
There is greater harmony among
business men and citizens of Vlni-
ia now than perhaps at any time
in its history, and the way to go
out and get things is TO stand to-
gether. The men who 60 about
the streets with knife up their
sleeve (iguratively speaking) for
their fancied enemies are getting
scarcer and scarcer as the days
go by.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-12
Ohio SUPREME COURT
FAVORS STANDARD OIL.
REFUSES TO HEAR CHARGES OF
CONTEMPT OF COURT BROUGHT
BY MONNETT.
THE COURT WAS DIVIDED.
THREE JUDGES FAVORED DISMIS-
SAL OF THE CASE AND THREE
DIsSENFED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December IL
The Supreme Court to-day by an
equally divided vote, refused to hear
the charges OF contempt of court pre-
ferred by former Attorney General
Frank s. Monnett, of Ohio. against the
Standard Oil Company and its officers,
including John d. Rockefeller. The
court divided is as follows:
For the dismissal: Chief Justice
Shauck and Justices Burkett and
Davis.
Dissenting: Judges Minsshall, Spear
and Williams.
When D. X. Watson was attorney
general, he instituted a proceeding to
GUST the Standard Oil Company, alleg-
ing it had exceeded its corporate pow
ers and was operating in a manner
contrary to public policy. On March
20, 1892. the Supreme Court ousted the
company.
On November 8, 1897, Mr.. Monnett
filed the information in contempt,
claiming that the Standard was fol-
lowing a line of policy that would in
effect result in winding up its affairs.
This information was to-day dismiss
ed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-12
OIL NEWS.
Special 70 the Register.

Special to the Register.
PITTSBURG, Pa. December lion
the Ohio side. in the Keener territory
near GraysviIle, Monroe county, the
Fisher Oil Co. has drilled in its test
we'll on the Mrs. Alex Harmon farm
and has a Is barrel pumper. The De-
vonian Oil Company has completed
its No. 5 on the l. A. Wilcox farm and
has small pumper. not good for more
than five barrels day. Grace & Gold
stein have 10 barrel pumper at their
No { Z. ). Eaton. S. Galley & Co.
have drilled in a test well on the David
Devore farm and have a strong gasser
in the Keener sand. Grace & Gold
stein have drilled in No. on the
David Harmon farm and have a show
for a 20 barrel producer. The Byers
Oil Co. has drilled in No. I Abner BY
ers and has 20 barrel producer. The
Fisher Oil Co.'S No. ! on the Richard
Bates farm IS a 10 barrel pumper. The
Ann Oil Co. and NcCready Bros. have
drilled in their No. ; McClelland HoTs-
horn farm and have a Is barrel well.
In the Sand Hill district, in Wash
ington county, the Advance Oil Co.
has drilled in its No. on the S. Nc
Cary farm and mas Is barrel pumper.
The Miller Oil GO. has completed its
No. L. Dye farm, and has 70 barrel
pumper from the Cow Run sand.
In the Macksburg field, Shifler &
Sloan have completed No. 10 on the
Bay farm. and have a five barrel pump
er- l. stephens & Co. have completed
No. 10 ). James and have a buster.
IN the Corning district, the Perry
County Oil Co. has completed No. 10
on the William Nuzum farm and will
have a FIVE barrel pumper.
In the Cadiz development in Harri-
son county, the National Oil Co. has
completed its No. II On the John
Bricker farm and has a 50 barrel pro-
ducer
II the new Development near Jewet
the Ohio Oil Co. has completed its No.
: on the Joseph Mccullough farm and
has small pumper.
In The TurkeyfoCt field. Haskiu &
Hopkins have completed No. p on the
Smith farm and have a IS barrel
pumper- Z. a Freshwater has con-
pleJed No. on the ". ". Heron
farm and has a small pumper. Sutton
Bros have drilled in their No. : on the
l. Gardner farm and have a show for
Z . barrel producer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-12
STRANGE DISPOSITIONS
IN SELLS DIVORCE Case.
EX-BURGLARs AND PENITENTTARY
BIRDS CALLED UPON TO GIVE
TESTIMONY.
W E. MoNGAR's STRANGE STORY
SAYS HE RECEIVED MONEY FROM
BOTH SIDES AND BELIEVES WIT
NESSES WE'RE BOUGHT.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
COLUMBUS, o., December 1.-THE
sort Of material made use OF for depo-
sitions in the Sells divorce case was
well illustrated by the deposition OF
W. E. Mongar Mongar testified to
having seen Peter Sells at Matte
Schultz's place IN Chattanooga, Octob-
er 8th. On cross-examination .Mongar
related how some years before he got
mixed up" with a gang OF thieves, who
operated in Iowa. Mongar described
v1yidly the f1imfiam games. When
burgIaries were committed he carried
the sWag in an old sock which he
hung by string about his neck and
thrust under his shirt. There were
four of them, and they always robbed
jewelry stores. At Mt. Pleasant Iowa,
they were chased by officers, one OF
the gang being killed. While running,
another tore open Mongar's shirt and
threw the sock away, but it was found
later. One OF the gang got nine years
in the penitentiary. Then the ex-
burglars deposition went on TO say
how ne had confessed that he had re-
NE4fC0 I-CACS L4OAA4 OCIAl LII liz
Sells case; how he was given a list
Of questions and the corresponding
answers, which he was expected to
make, and finally Mongar wound up
with the statement of his belief that
there was a conspiracy for the sub
ornatiOn Of witnesses.
T. H. Namore, a clerk at the Reed
House, in Chattanooga, testified in
his deposition that Peter Sells stopped
at the hotel October 8th, the day sew
era witnesses say he also visited Mat
tie Schultz.
7. VI. Anderson and John White
were put on the stand and testified to
having visited the Sells apartments at
Park Hotel here and 10 having seen
Lyons there. White said it was no
uncommon thing for himself or other
friends OF Mr.. sells 10 drop in uncer-
imoniously whether Mr.. Sells was there
or not On these occasions Mrs. Sells
always conducted herself in a lady
like manner
Counsel for the defense will ask
Judge Evans to view the Sells prem
ises at Butler and Dennison avenues.
Different witnesses disagree regarding
the lights ans SHADOWS oil the man
sion, and it is desired to establish
whether certain lights would throw
certain shadows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-12
He WENT Up AGAINST It
THE VERY FIRST Night
WHEELING MAN THE VICTIM OF
THE GANG OF ARTISTS WHICH
INVESTS PARKERSBURG.
ONE DRINK WAS SUFFICIENT
TO MAKE HIM LOSE HIS SENSES,
ATTEMPT BURGLARLY AND DO
OTHER FOOLISH THINGS.
Special to the Register.


PARKERSBURG, W. Va, December
1L-George L. Boston, who came here
last evening TO put in some metallic
ceilings for the Wheeling Corrugating
Company, went up against it the first
thing He took a drink at the hotel
where he was stopping last night and
then started out for a walk. He said
ne met a well dressed young man, who
spoke TO him and said he knew him.
Boston did not remember him. but
went with him into another place to
get drink. From that he says he re-
members nothing until he found him
self in the city lookup under a five
days sentence for having attempted TO
break into the house of the widow OF
the late Governor J. B. Jackson. He
was caught early this morning, after
tearing off a shutter and breaking a
glass. IL was some time after his ar
rest before he recovered consciousness
sufficiently to tell of his experience.
He had had in his pockets S25 in cash
and valuable gold watch which be
longed to his wife. Watch and money
were both gone this morning. Boston
is confident that he was given knock
out drops, like many other victims OF
the gang which hourishes here unmO-
Tested by the police. Upon telling his
story TO the Mayor and showing letters
TO prove his identity and standing, he
was released.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-12
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

Special 10 the Register.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. December
1.-THE decision of the Supreme
Court OF Appeals in me cas- Of Rich
mond ys. Henderson, t-Cm Tyler
county. is the most interesting ana
important 10 the largest number OF
people that has been landed down by
that court lately. 1t decided that in q
case tried before d jury in a justice 5
court an appeal may be taken the
same as in a case tried merely before
the justice himself This overruies
the decision OF the same court round
in 25th West Virginia. page 5l2. vhe-e-
in the opposite vas held. From a
lay point Of view the latter decision
seems a good thing, as il obviates the
necessity OF taking down the evidence
and noting exceptions. necessary 10 be
done under the old decision. which
required . writ Of certioraIi TO be Sc
cured before a case decided by a JUS
tees jury could be carried up.
The opinion in 25Ch West Virginia
vas written by Judge Adam (. SNYDER,
and the new opinion is by Judge Bran
non.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-12
SMALLPOX SITUATION
IN harrison COUNTY.
DIR. w. C. BILLINGS, OF THE MA
RINE HOSPITAL SERVICE,
MAKES A REPORT.
HoUsE-To-HoUsE VACCINATION
AND DETENTION CAMPS FOR PER-
SONS EXPOSED ARE AMONG
HIS SUGGESTIONS.
speetal to the Register.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-Dr ". C..
Billings, Of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice, VINO was sent TO Clarksburg, w.
Va, to investigate the smallpox situ-
alton in Harrison county, has made a
long report TO Surgeon General Wy
man, in which he says that the disease
epidemic in that county was undoubt-
edly smallpox. He says that the small
pox hospital was in most undesir-
able location, being in an inaccessible
place On poor soil, and without water
supply except from a spring. Dr.. Bill
lings advised the local health authori-
ties TO establish a camp of detention,
the inauguration OF 4 house-to-house
inspection, and disinfection wherever
necessary and the vaccination OF the
entire population. Dr.. Billings reported
Is cases OF smallpox in all. IN con-
versation with Dr. Robard, the contract
surgeon of the Short Line road, Dr..
Po0ard stated that within rhe past year
he has had among the construction
camps located between Wallace and
the summit tunel 40 cases Of small
POx. 80 of whith have been among
white people, and the rest among ne
groes, with a mortality of three ne
groes and one white
Judging from the report Of DR.. Ro-
bard" says DR.. Billings, all OF the
construction camps along the Short
Line railroad must be considered as
foci OF infection. With the disease as
widely distributed as it is, l am OF
tho opinion that very resOlute measures
Will be necessary to secure its eradi-
cation, and most strongly would I urge
greater persistence in the matter Of
vaccination. and instead of vaccinating
only those persons VINO apply of their
own volition, as is now the case, would
suggest house toulouse visitation, and
vaccination of all who do not absO-
lurely refuse"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-12
STATE CONTRACTS
For Binding, Printing and station
cry, Let at Charleston Yesterday.

For Binding, Printing and Station
cry, Let at Charleston Yesterday.
Special TO the Register
CHARLESTON, ". Va. December II.
Bids for printing, binding and fur
nishing stationery Tor the state were
opened to-day.
After figuring into the night, the
binding contract was awarded TO J. c.
Upton, of the Mail-TriDune, at 81
1890, the next lowest being the West
Virginia Printing Company al $S,24S.
The Diem & Wing Paper Company, Of
Cincinnati, got the stationery contract
at 81 ,60I.76, the next lowest being Tip
ton. Sl21l7.74. On printing. Charles
D. Heaton, Of ParkeIs0urg, bid Sl3,-
1860; Upton, S1328N.70. The typo
graphical union fought Heaton on &C
count o the ParkersOurg News, OF
which he is manager, being opposed
10 union labor. Both sides were heard
by the commissioners, the printers de-
handing that Heaton be turned down.
heaton offered 10 make bond TO guar
antee the running OF q union Office.
The commissioners put on their de-
cisiOn until morning
The matter is causing a good deal
Of comment as Trotter, one of the
commissioners, is a stockholder in the
MailTribune, for which Upton made
his bids.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-12
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
OF the Vote of West Virginia for
President. Completed Yesterday.


Special 20 the Register.
CHARLESTON. ". Va, Dec. IL
The Official returns made TO the Cover
nor for presidential electors at the
election on the 6th uIt have been COM
pleced, the report from the last county
having been received to-day. They
foot up as follows:
Republican-B. B. MoMechen, 49,
79S; J. B. Lewis, 1850; o. ". o.
Hardman. 1882; y. G. Keim, 1881;
Taylor 3. Mcclure, 1857.
Democratic-John ". Davis, 9S,s03;
D. H. Leonard, sS,791; James B. Bren-
nen. sS.764; Forest ". Brown. 1885;
John a. Preston, 9S,S07; John NJ. Ham
iton. 1928.
Prohibition-W. c. Sharp, 1854: J.
" Bedford. 1882; Y. L. Connally,
1858; D. J. Gibson, $40: T. C. John
son. 1873; ". L. Hall 1873.
Social Democratic-a. y. Leeds. 219;
; c. Kuntz. 204: John Bachman. 21S;
\. N. Hanes, 215; J. ". Hill. 215; P. r.
Garrett. 215.
Peoples Party-W. B. Cullum. 26S:
) F. NcWill:ams 26z; J. Y. Gillespie,
POI; Dr. r. 5. Davis. 267; T. K. Mas
sc, 261: Oliver Garrett, CSC.