davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01
Order of Publication.
STATE or MIssOURI,y
COspty OF Rates So

Cosnty OF Bates. S.
In the Circuit Court. Of Bates county. Mia.
stste OF Missouri 81 thu rsisiion snd TO the
sse Of Owen. sk-s1bci0 COLLECTOR OF ths
rsve"ss OF bsi~s coeeIs. IN tee stste OF Mia
sitg. alias and q a Bennsst dsfendssts
G,n scsion for de,IHqaesI taxes.
Vow ct shis OsJ comes he pIsintfn herein By
her attorney before sbs uhdsrsigned eIerk OF
tne circuit court % hstes county. In the
s s.. Of Missouri; IN vses.ion and ale.
that the above Damed isso.dsss. Charles Ross
- non-re.idebt 81 the state OF Missouri.
that Ihs deIesdsst be ao,i1ed By psbiicstion
thst plaisag nae e0mW-Bc@d . suit against
sebersi ns,urs Of Sb.es !. {" ..farS- lin; rh. iisn
OF the st.ie OF AissOori f"v abe de-
Toe aggrsEste 90 tho suH Of o. IS. together
With intsr-sI. cost, eOfB ami fess IDoa
the folioTing ce~crIbsd irarts Of tand situate
In Bates cSnssJ. AtssOnrI tn sIt:
TIE sortEu~>s ausrt=r Of th- poYtb psst
sasrser %: seCtion tO0rtssn fl4lIO Snskip iorsy
ssi. ~ "a =, re, s 80 .s .'.- .n .sa 'es.
0e1s term OF tits roart - Dc Drxuu sna hsIdsm
In lpe city q BATTER. bs'rs cossty Ais-oBri
On ibs arst Tuesdsy after fh- sscoad aoHdAy
N Jnne I>bo. and On Or before fbe third dsv
thereof. IL the term sbsii long cpstinHe-
ana ~ MT ties before sh@ End or the term
and pi-sd 10 sst5 yesitiaB according 20 Isu
sac SANE viii be faasB 80 e~af-s@-sl and JaJE-
petition sud the sbose aes<Iibea real ca ate
ssif 80 ssfisf, ths ssRr.
AID u Isfartb.r srIered by th- clerk aioEe-
$40 thst e~py heF-of be pabIisssd IN the
~ TLss WssELY TfsEs. = ~~sbly Bevsp.tsY
printed sad 80 bIisg~gI "a BITES Css ngy No
far fosr weeks suoo>ssivsly, ste last IBsersIon
.. ~ ~ I.sst dDe-n dsv- ssf.r> toe nrst dav
Of the next term Of sail court
Lrus csDy Of record VT
isEsLI Res my san1. as clerk gnorstsid
~Ith the seal OF SAID coarg
here1rto a0Esc. Don ~ one. In gstIsy On
tai> sEe "a day Of JEDaarT. SSts
,. r. THURMAN
Is-n CiroHis Clsrk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01
JOHN K. WALKER DEAD.
Formerly a Bates County Representa-
tive, Later L. S. District Attor-
ney Died at his Home in
Kansas CITY.
Kansas CITY.

John K. Walker we'll known to GU
| -itizens who lived here in 1S69-T4
| md who represented this county il
the state Legislature. died at his hOm
n Kansas City on Saturday. TIL,
following is taken from the kansa,
| fines:
| John Read Walker was directly de
scende1 from Robert Read, one of tn,
,igners of the Declaration of indie
pendence. He was he son of Antho
| ny Smith Walker. He WAS born il
Pleasant Green, Mo, March ID. 1916
His earl education was received in
the common schools and i'll kempel
military academy at Boonville, Mo
From kemper school he went tC
Yale and was graduated in the class
of 1868
In 1867 Mr.. Walker went to Bates
county, bought large farm and be-
gan raising stock. In 1870 he enter.
ed politics, and for the next two
years represented Bates county in
the Missouri legislature. He was
chairman OF the committee on cleo
tions. After his term in the legisla
ture Mr.. Walker returned to his home
and began to study law Hewas ad-
mitted to the bar and opened "a law
office in BOonville, where his success
began at once.
REMARKABLE SUCCESS AS LAWYER.
In November. 1880 he was elected
prosecuting attorney for Cooper
county and held the position for two
years, during which time he prose
cuted 800 criminal cases and secured
conviction in all but three. The fund
commissioners appointed him in 1884
special agent for the state TO secure
the Missouri war claims from the
United States government. Dec. ).
1883, he was appointed one of the
board OF managers of the Missouri
state reform school for bows, and
was made secretary of the board.
He was reappointed Feb I, 1892. for
four years.
In May, 1886, he joined the NJ. E.
church, south, and was one of the
board OF trustees, also a member OF
the board OF stewards, being presi-
dent of both boards. For six wears
he was superintendent of the Boon
vile Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School. In Oct. 1898, he was elected
by the annual conference of the II.
+. church, south, one OF the four del
egates to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which
met in Memphis, Tenn, in May,
1894.
In 1892 Mr. Wall er was a delegate
to the national democratic conyen-
ton which was held in Chicago in
June, and was earnest in the support
of Mr.. Cleveland for ton.
he took an active part in the can
rass OF 1892 and contributed much
70 the success OF his party in his dis
trict.
Feb. ), 1894, he was appointed by
the president United States district
attorney for the western district of
Missouri.
He was married Oct. ID. 1sS0- at
Jefferson City. to Miss Alice E. Ewing
daughter of Judge Ephraim B. Ew-
ing OF the Missouri supreme court.
Four children were born 10 them: the
late Miss Alice Ewing Walker. born
1881 in Jefferson City: John Read
ir., born Dec 81, 1881. in BoonviIIe
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01
Scared his wife To death.

Ekokomo, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Iast
night Frank Brobst. gas drier, re-
turned from work and before enter
ing the house tapped on the window.
His wife who was alone, fell to the
floor with fright and was dead when
he reached her side. They had been
married but IA short time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI

STATE OF MISSOURI
County OF Batter.
In the sireuit court Of Bates county. Missouri.
Missouri q the relation and to the use OF A 3
Owen, ex-ofncio collector Of the revenue of
bstes county in the state Of Missouri, plain
IN, W. Unknown heirs OF Stephen Declsr
defendants.
Civil action for delinqusn tAIes
sorney before the andersisne sisrf OF the Or
Missouri, In vacation aad dies her petition and
amdavit, stating among other things that the
in ths subject matter of this peItion whose
names she piaistin cannot insert hsrsin because
.n... names ne, ar, ne, nsknown 20 ths plsatr and
in fee and acquired their title through st-pnsp
Decker whose heirs they are. ~bereapsb il 10
PENDANTS be notified by publiestion that pisintfn
has cosn0enced o suit against them In rnIs con RI
~ petisiOs and afndsvit the object aac general
state OF Aissoari for the delinquent "a xss Of the
,ser 80; amounting in the aggregate to the
sum Of -, together with interest, costs com
missions ana fees upon the folio wing de.sri bed
tracts OF land situatsd in Batss county, Mis-
l>os four ~ in block eight o. In Polly A
Husn's addition TO the city OF Butler, and tass
qnless the sad sfe.d.nt De and appear a. the
in the city OF Butler, Bates coan.y. aissourI
On ths frst Taesday after the secDnI Monday in
thereof (if Ia. term shall so long eontInn-, q,
IL not then before the end Of said t,rTnD alld
plead TO said ettt seoordlnG 80 iAw Ine a 49,
shall be taken confessed and jud~nsen. r-p-
dsred according Ia the pI sysr OF said t,~tIt'Ya
and the above described real estate sold 70 sA.-
isfy the same
And il is further ordered by the clerk for--
said that eory hereof Be puoli-bed g. tn.
BrILKE " EEkLY TkKz. weekly Dsw-psp-r
printed and published in P.te- countv Eis-
sour, for four weck- s1ce-ssfyeiy, the lnst in
sertion to be 81 least sfIeeR ds5s before The
nrst day OF the next June term sf said court.
true copy OF fhe record. witness
SEAL nv hand a. cirrE zfor-ssid with tte
seal o saif court hrrrUnto amrad
Done at Office in Butler this the 25th asy ol
January, 1919. J. P TEUR3AS
11-fs C.rcE:t Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01

The national convention of the pro-
hibition party to nominate candi-
dates for president and vice-president
has been called to meet at the Coli
scum in the city of Chicago, Wednes-
day, June 81, 1900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01

A company has been organized
over at Deepwater, Henry county. 10
start a creamery in the early spring.
So far the majority of creameries
started in this section of the state
have been failures. Harrisonyille,
Holden, Clinton and Hume can bear
witness to this fact.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01

The total taxable property of Mis-
souri, is $1,1O7, 993.473 The state
ranks eighth in assessed valuation.
Her estimated population is 1880
600. She ranks third in the number
of farms and in the number of acres
of improved lands
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MIssOURI,l
s.nnntv NJ R.tas

County OF Bates.
IL ths Circuit Court OF Bates county Missouri
In vacation Jan ~. IN - The stats OF Missouri
At ths reIst'nu aud In the Use Or A. owen
ex-oncis collector OF the revenue OF BstsA
Grtggs, Htli nTeAr and the unk Dswn
heirs Of Augustus W stson. deceased defend
ants
Civil action for delinquent tax.s.
Now at this day com the pI aintin herein b =
her attorney before IN. ander Igned clerk Of
the circuit court az Bates county, In
the state Of nls.ourI, In variation. snd
among other things that the above ub-
kuO~n defendants. the unknown b elrs OF
Augustus Watson are interes,ed IN the sab
jeos mstssr OF this action whose HBIUes PLAIN
~ cannot insert herein. Dt cause their names
snkpown 60 pIziniiG ano relator ;Ih at they
TONED and acquire their title througn Ausss-
tue Wal, on v hose heirs th.y are. WhrreupOn
Il lie ordered by tn. clerk in vacation that .h-
defendant. be notified by publication that
plaintiff n . commenced suit agsiDss the ma
IA shis court by petition and sfidsgit the oh
tect and general nature of which is to enforce
the lien NJ the state Of Missouri for the dein-
s1rnt taxes OF the yes's lsss. 1sei ard
1851 mounting IN the aggregate to the OF
commission and fees. upsn the following
described tracts OF lard sl.uhted In Bates
county Missouri, to-wit:
~ In block three go in Ghristisn q Con-
a sss, r,; sd.''': on Ba an; Mo am am
appear at the next June term OF this
court. to be begun and holden in the city
or Butler. Bates county. Missouri on the
trst Tuesday after the second Monday In Jane
ls'o and on or before the Ihirh day
thereof. ~ the term shall go long continue,
and if not then sefoTe She end OF said term
and plead to said petition according TO
law. the same will be take confessed and
Judgment rendere' according TO the prayer OF
said TSu''en. and tne above described real
state SOFT TO safety the came
Aud is is further ordered by the clerk
Aforesaid that copy hereof be published In ths
BCTLHR WkskIY TIhss weekly nswspaper
printed and pu blished in Bsses esunty Mis-
so1ri. fer four weeks excessively. ths last
insertion to be as least fifteen days before the
Dist day of the next June term OF said oOaYt
true copy OF the record Wit
lsEALl Dese my hand clerk afoFes aid With
the seal of said court hersunis amx-
cd. Done st ONCE in Butler on this the sd
day OF January. 1909 J. p THURMAN.
f-4t Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01

Imperialism is causing the foreign
element over in Kansas to bolt the
republican party and join the demo-
Gratis All indications point to a
rough road for Hanna and Mckin-
ley's imperialism.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01

William ]. Bryan spent Friday in
Washington City, and took dinner
with Congressman W. f. Williams, o
Pittsfield. Ills, an old college mate
of Mr. Bryan at the Illinois College,
Jacksonville.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01

Over in Kansas the free silver re-
publican committee has issued call
for all who oppose McKinley's new
foreign policy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01

Senator Pettigrsw scored a point
ag INST the expansionists when he
as >ed: How are we TO get rich SIM
porting a big standing army in the
Philippines IN order that people who
earn cents a day may trade with
u.s."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01

The delegation from Rich Hill was
very uneasy for fear the people would
not consider their proposition seri-
ously They are right, no one seri-
OuslK considered it but themselves.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01

The bonded debt of the state has
been reduced to $2,636, 900. With
economical management in another
year or so the entire bonded debt of
the state will be wiped out
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01

Editor Todd of the Maryville Dem
Ocrat has started out to raise fund
with which to erect monument to
the memory of Richard Parks Bland
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01

Small pox has made its appearance
in Boone county. Twenty-Five well
defined cases have developed within
the past week on Two-Mile Prairie
between Millersburg and Columbia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01

Mining for lead and jack is going
ing on in Benton county Stephens,
aTegler L Wheeler have sunk a shaft
forty feet and have taken out some
splendid specimens of ore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01

thousands of grateful letters constantly
coming 10 Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass.
from women she has helped.
Miss JoIE SAUL. Dover. Mich. writes
as follows TO Mrs. Pinkham:
II suffered untold agony every
month and could get no relief until |
tired your medicine your letter of ad-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-02-01

N HANY young completely Frustrated for
IVI week of every month by menstrual sufferngs
The menstruation overshadow their whole
lives this is in is shown by the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14

Herald: Inc Methodists of North
Dakota are determined to hold a lead
ing place in education. Some years
ago the Red River Valley University
was founded at Wahpeton. A fine
beginning was made in the erection
of a $4,000 building. But the diff
culties in the way were great and the
enterprise Jagged for a time. A lit
tie over a year ago d.. e. p. Robert
son, who had just completed a term
OF six years as presiding elder of
Winona district in Minnesota, was
elected to the presidency of the school.
Since that time there has been a great
rally around the institution. The
North Dakota conference issued a call
for $4,000 to be followed by a $4,000
call next ear. DR.. Robertson started
to raise the first named sum. The
crop failure maze the work difficult.
but he Las ~persevered. Sunday he
spent in Grand Forks, preaching in
the Methodist church morning and
evening. 10 say his sermons were
enjoyed is to put it mildly. Every
one agreed that the trustees had done
wisely in calling him to the presi-
dency Of the school. Yesterday DR..
Robertson interviewed a number of
leading M%ethodists and others, with
the result that about $1,000 has been
pledged on the sum called for. This
makes a total of $12,5 800 secured by
DR.. Robertson since the campaign be-
gan, rendering it almost certain that
the balance needed will be raised be-
fore the century closes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14

The Washburn Ignite people seem
to be setting the pace for owners Of
coal mines in other parts of the state
and companies are being organized to
open and develop Ignite mines. When
the other prospccted operations shall
have been Northumberland Wash
burn will be found still in the field,
putting out first class fuel at a low
price. General Washburn is a rail-
road builder and a developer of new
country, and he is equipped to make
I success OF whatever he undertakes.
He built a railroad into a new coun-
try. with little encouragement but his
own confidence in the country and is
rewarded by finding excellent veins
Of Ignite. promising to yield an indie
pendent fortune. The Missouri slope
wishes good luck to General Wash
burn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
\ NEW SYSTEM.

General Manager kendrick for over
a year has been considering the use
of telephones on the line of the N. P.
and soon will start the work. Each
and every station on the divisions is
to he brought into direct communica-
ton with the division offices, and all
the multltudinous messages that are
now slowly tucked off by the Morse
alphabet will be delivered viva voce.
More than a year and a half ago
Manager Kendrick took the matter up
seriously, intending to make the
change then but for some reason de-
cided to postpone action for a little
while. In the meantime some of the
eastern roads kindly tested his theor-
les for him. The Baltimore & Ohio,
the Lake Shore and the Boston &
Maine each put a few telephones into
service and found them thoroughly
satisfactory. The New York, New
Haven 4 Hartford did the same, each
on a somewhat larger scale, and has
now decided to extend the service. But
on none of these lines is the telephone
anything more than supplementary to
the antiquated telegraph. The west
must keep up its reputation for hustle,
and so the Northern Pacific is going
to make no half way change, but a
radical one. The system will be sim
liar to that now in use so far as it has
been worked out.
The same measures will be taken,
also, to ensure accuracy in the trans
mission of train orders and other Or
ders in which accuracy is the prime
element. These messages will be tel
ephoned from a written order and will
be taken down in writing at the re-
ceiving end, with the usual carbon
copies and subject to the same rules
as to corrections and grasses that now
hold in regard to kilograms. Then
they would be repeated word for word,
SO as to leave no room for error.
Hence, though the telephone as used
in every day life, has been known to
repeat things that. were never said,
there will be as little danger of mis-
take in the Northern Pacific service
and perhaps less. than there is today
with the telegraph.
The substitution will be made grad
ually, and it may be a veal before the
last telegraph instrument ceases click
inc
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

The coming session of the legisla-
ture will not be void Of interest by any
means. Many important measures
will be presented and an entire new
apportionment of the state made. The
game law will be amended, the bank
ing law, and the revenue and taxation
laws will each receive attention; pro-
Inhibition, divorce, Office tenure and elec-
ton laws will be subjects of much
strife and the appropriation bills Will
be discussed with universal interest at
this session owing to the condition of
the states finances. AS usual the
Bismarck Tribune will cover the news
completely, and fairly. A special rate
in the state at large will be made for
the daily edition. 1t will be sent,
postage paid, from now until after
the session closes for 81. 1t will cost
no more to begin now than the first Of
the year. Send address to Tribune,
Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
COAL FOR SOUTH DAKOTA.

South Dakota will soon be supplied
with North Dakota Ignite coal as fuel.
something the southern state has
wanted for a long time, but has been
unable to get because of railroad
rates. Gen. Washburn, of the Bis
marck, Washburn & Great Falls road,
has appointed conferences with the
traffic managers of the Milwaukee
road and other lines leading into
South Dakota for the purpose of es-
t%ablishing joint traffic rates that will
permit shipping the coal into South
Dakota. There is little doubt but the
rates will be secured. For ten or
twelve years efforts have been made
to find some convenient and cheap
method of shipment of coal from this
state into South Dakota, but all of the
plans tried have proven futile. Jo-
sephus Plenty, an eastern capitalist,
who lives in New Jersey, was so much
impressed with the possibilities of es-
IoOAAoAA4A1S d COd1 ludlhVL IudL ne
bought a Large mine that faced on the
Missouri river and purposed to build
barges and float the coal down the
river to South Dakota points. The
barges were built, but owing to the
treacherous nature of the Missouri
currents and the insecure stages of
water, the scheme proved a failure.
The first barges sank not far from
where they were started and the
scheme was abandoned. Gen. Wash
burns new road offers something feas-
ible in the Line of coal shipment, and
he intends to establish a southern mar
ket. The output of the Washburn
mines is now about $50 tons daily, and
coal is being shipped to all parts of
the state. With the new machinery
now on the road the output of the
mines will be increased to 300 to 400
tons daily.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
PROBLEM.

Since the spring of lS7! when the
treaty of peace a signed between
Germany and France at the city OF
Frankfort. a comparative reign Of
peace has existed between the great
nations of the world. Although from
time to time the powers have been
drawn into strained relations, wal has
been avoided by the skillfui diplomats
OF Europe. AS year after ear slips
by we see the situation in the east
rapidly coming TO a crisis where al
international war would seem newt
able. The policies of nations which
have hitherto run in parallel lines now
diveISe and the success of one nation
mus. mean the defeated hopes Of an
othe..
1t IS interesting to follow the pr'icy
whi2.,. has led up to the present situa-
ton il the cas-. For years Russia
has strained every nerve to
builI up q military and naval power
Will "I-it SHC mag blu uCIdilSC ~
any Interference in her plans and
aims. At enormous expense. which
has involved the government in a
vast national debt. the czar has
pushed across the barren plains of
Siberia his great trans-Asiatic rail
road. In a few years this fast enter
prise will be completed and will place
Russia in a position whereby she may
dictate to the other powers in China
The ultimate plan is apparent. Rus
STA, by moving into China and closing
up the ports. will be able to direct
the enormous and rapidly increasing
commerce of China toward herself
With her ports closed the only outlet
for Chinese trade will be the trans
Siberia railroad. If the car has the
power to enforce this policy he car
unquestionably place Russia frs
among the powers.
On the ether hand the policy O.
England involves a course of actor
Numerically opposite; she would
open the ports of China to the com
merce of the world, and with thi'
commerce she would come the civil
cation of the western world.
1t is absurd to believe for a momen
that Russia will be willing to taxi
q part of China merely when by he
power, as she believes, she may hav'
the whole. That England will permi
such a policy cannot for a moment b.
believed. There is ample reason 70
thinking that the recent troubles il
China have been instigated by tn
Russian authorities in order to Great
a pretext for flooding China witt
Russian troops. Each day bring
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-12-14
Chr Bismarck Tribune.
1877 ". II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

u JAIL
day. at Bismarck. North Dakota. Is deliv-
cred 10y carrier TO all parts of the city az
81 cents per month. or ST per year. Inc
States and Canada, postage p"epatd. 81 per
year: So for six months; S1.o" for three
months.
the news of the w~eck-local and foreign
particular attention being paid TO state
news. Sent to any address, postage paia.
for 81. o for one year; % cents LOT SIN
months; - cents FOR tniet C ' nor o,iast news.
paper In the state-establishcd June II,
1919. 1t has a wide circulation and IS a
desirable advertising medium. Belng pup
a feature of state news. of a seni-otilciai
character. and is therefore particularly In
teresting to all who desire to keep the run
of state affairs-political, social ana pus-
mess.
The Tribune will be found on file at the
W {%i,sMi1"Si Rl'f s: c.; f Lord I Thoma ,s,D. kay:
Waiter Thompson. Adv. agent, New YORK
AID Chicago; Geo: =. Rowell 4 CO.; Aav;
.$s", Aav Ss ayen He't New Sa York: P StHS':!l'', (
Co" New York and Boston,; Nelson, Ches-
man 4 Co, st. Louis; Remington Bros.
New York; w. w. Sharp, 4 Co, New Iork;
y. W. Aver & Son, Philadelphia: Golden
6 5anchy Aa Z Cos. New York: $. z: Wells
Advertising Agency. Leroy ei y rs N; !! sn;ri Stes:
s sWift N specific Co Co., At!a:.!a, Ca; Gham6sr-
lain Medicine Co. DesMolnes. Ia; The Hos
tettcr Co., Plttsburg,, Pa; Parvin
Doughty Co.: G%incM,n aai q n e. C. k /; hHoa
With. Trib1ine Building. New York City.