davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

The discovery OF what Is true and
the practice OF that which Is good arc
tbe two most Important objects OF phi
lOsopby.-JupluR
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

Visifo-chsrue. EoHr fpther Is call.
lBgyoy
cboTii0 Jefs J bear BIN. but be h
eeDnS Charlie" : don't hare 70 %
~ r. s<fis 'rsgr@ 1aEitE
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

Every tine m argument gains you .
nov friend n loses yop two old mes
EhicfSO News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

Miss Della n. Ssraysr. folly Ranh ~
have suffered untold pain at menstrual pc.
RODS for a long time, was nervous, had 10
appetite. and lost Interest in everything
n tact was miserable. have taken four
bottles Of Wine Of Cardul, with Thedford''
Black. Drausht, when needed, and today
an entirely cured. cannot express The
thanks | feel tor what you have done
for me"
FOR advloe 10 oaseB requiring special oifee,
tons, address, giving symptoms, the L'Stes
Advisory Department, The Chattanooga meu'
iolne Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

The Chroa..4e EsuiialnZ'
THE CHRoNIcLE ranks with the GREATEST
ne,Csnapers In tie United States.
THE CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific
cast. II leads al IN ability, enterprise ana
rtvF.
THE CHRONICLES Telegraphic Reports are
IN latest and most reliable, tie Local News the
nilest and s%piciest, and It's Editorials from the
abloHt pcno In the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always been. and al
Ways viii BE-. the friend and champion OF The
pecp,e, as against combinations. cliques. cor
rorations, OF expressions OF any kind. It VIII be
independent In everything. neutral In nothInS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

1t speaks well for Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy when drug
gists use it in their own families
in preference to any other. II
have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to my
self and and customers" says
Druggist j. Goldsmith, Van Etten,
N. Y. II have always used it in
my own family both for ordinary
coughs and colds and for the
cough following la grippe, and
find it very eficacious." For
sale by j. P. S~palding. JUL.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

If troubled with rheumatism,
give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a
trial. 1t will not cost you a cent
if it does no good. One applica-
ton will relieve the pain. 1t
also cures sprains and bruises in
one-third the time required by
any other treatment. Cuts,
burns, f~rostbites, quinsey, pains
in the side and chest, glandular
and other swellings are quickly
cured by applying it. Every
bottle warranted. Price, 25 and
SO cents. For sale by j. p.
Spalding. aug1.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25
MINING CONGRESS-.

The question of making q
marked success of the Inter.
national Mining Congress to be
held in Boise, July 23rd, Oath
and 25th, 1901, is one that should
call for the support of every min.
ing man, mining company and
business man in Idaho. The
Mining Congress is interstate
and International in its character,
while with us here in Idaho, it is
a State enterprise.
Our State Legislature made an
appropriation last winter of five
Thousand dollars to aid in the
work of this Congress, and this
amount has about all been ex-
pended.
The burden now falls on Boise,
and upon the mining and bust
ness interests in our state. We
need money badly, and must have
it to carry this Congress to a
point of success. The citizens
of Boise, through the Chamber
of Commerce, are straining every
effort in their power to make this
Congress a great success, and
through its Chamber of Com
merce, they ask all mining com
panies, miners, business men,
and all towns and cities through
out Idaho to render what faan-
cial assistance they can to carry
on this Mining Congress. If you
can aid us, please do SO by send
ing at once to the Boise Chamber
OF Commerce what money you
feel like contributing to this
great and worthy enterprise,
which will be so far reaching in
its bene6cent results.
This is Idaho's great oppor-
tunity for the mining and bust
ness interests to come squarely
to the front.
Kindly advise me at the earl
lest possible moment.
Yours truly,
B. f. OLDEN,
Pres. Boise Chamber of Com.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25
NICK. JOHNSON.

The many friends of Mr.. Nick.
johnson, the wealthy rancher of
Salmon river, will be very glad
to know that he has just return
ed from Holy Cross Hospital, of
Salt Lake City, safe and sound,
after a very critical and success
full operation performed at afore-
said hospital by Doctors Root,
Fowler and McElroy. He is we'll
and entirely new man, and is SO
years of age.
MI. Johnson is more than en-
thusiastic in his praise of the
medical and surgical ability of
the doctors, attendants and nurs-
es of said place. More p~articul-
arly of Sister Mary w. Sepa, of
said hospital. And he evidently
cannot find fitting language to
express his appreciation of the
good Sisters. He says a mother
could not possibly do more for
her child than these kind Sisters
do to alleviate the sufferings and
comfort of patients.
MIR. Johnson says it is truly
wonderful the number of sue
cessful operations that are per-
formed there and nothing said
about it on the outside. The
most delicate operations are per-
formed successfully. From three
to five operations per day are the
average.
Fine, clean, comfortable wards
and rooms, and the best and kind
est Of attention that is possible
to be had, and he doubts if this
can be beat or even equaled in
the United States. His advice to
all sufferers is to visit Doctor
Root of Holy Cross Hospital. No
one can estimate the good such a
place does for suffering humanity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

Our commercial treaties with
most of the European countries
expire next year, and unless the
Senate ratiies the reciprocity
treaties in the meanwhile, we
shall have a fine full fedged
tariff war on our hands about ten
minutes after they do SO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

1t is a pity those Frenchmen
who dueled for several hours
without effect did not adopt pill
lows as weapons. Then some
body might have been hurt.
Swords at a quarter of a mile
distance are really childish.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

A severe sprain will usually
disable the injured person FOR
thhree or four weeks. Many
cases have occurred, however, in
which a cure has been effected in
less than n week by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For
sale by j. p. Spalding. JUL.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

The American Medical Con-
gress has now joined the pro-
cession and unanimously endors-
ed the proposed restoration of
the army canteen. However, the
w. G. t. U. and the Sunday
school children are still opposed
to it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

Governor Insolvency. is very
anxious that Senator Tillman
should resign Internationally.
Can it be that the Governor him
self would like to succeed to the
vacated post =?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

Mrs. Eddy, it seems, has made
between one and two million dol
lars out of her Christian Science
fad. Evidently, she does not be-
lieve in m~uzzling the OK that
treads out the wine press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

The pretensions of the New
York Yacht Club to fair play
seem to be about as hollow as the
steel masts of the contestipg
Yachts.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

The latest way to get around
the decision of the Supreme
Court is to appoint Judge Taft a
junior officer in the army and re-
quire his seniors TO obey him by
reason of his high civil rank.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

Unfortunately, the Navy De-
partment cannot be prosecuted
for counterfeiting the heads of
those Santiago medals.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

Oh, no, of course not Mis-
sionaries never loot. Occasion
ally, as in the case of China, they
may be afflicted with kleptomania.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

Just why the country should
jabliate because America won
the Derby with an English horse
bearing a Russian name, is hard
to tell.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

The bicycle was dangerous
enough to innocent bystanders,
but it isn't a patch on the auto
mobile.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

Kansas may produce lots of
cranks but they gravitate natur-
ally at Chicago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

The real nub of the Supreme
court decision is that a written
Constitution is unnecessary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-25

Pres. Boise Chamber of Com.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
PRICE TWO CENTS

time Of Yorktown Centennial in 1881. and
parties who took part In the celebration
there went to York by train. After the
festivities the track was taken up from
Lee Hall to Yorktown and built to New
port News, bu-, as Rudyar6 Kiplins would
say. that is another story. 1t is, however,
a strange coincidence tirats these new rail-
road schemes should be materializing Just
few years before the projected James
town ter-ceutennial, and involve that his
toric place.
These rumors and facts cited may or
may not belong together. but that some
large interests have big plans affecting
Eastern Virginia, or that some one Is put
ting up a very extensive bluff and back
ing it with money in amounts of some
consequence, is absolutely certain Fhe
promoters state positively that the road
will be built to Jamestown and to 1ork-
town, via williamsburg, any way, that
there will be q big celebration. in 1907 at
Jamestown. and when the present
schemes are carried through as to COM
munication with that point, Government
aid for the project will be comparatively
eaSy to obtain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
KNOCKED DOWN
AND BADLY HURT
Aoed Lady Ridden Down by Reck-
less Negro and Seriously
Injured.

Mrs Mary Z. Burnett, an aged lady
residing at No SOC West Main Street was
seriously injured late yesterday after
noon through the reckless riding OF a
negro youth and is now in very Sc
rious condition.
Mrs. Burnett was crossing Cary Street..
al Laurel. on her way to her residence
from a grocery store when she was
knocked down by the negro boy riding
a mule. In falling her head struck tn
car track and her skull was crushed at
the base of the brain
She was picked up unconscious and re-
moved to the residence of Mrs Kelley
and later taken to her home at the above
number in Benefits private ambulance.
Drs. r. E. Franklin and L. D. Batkirs
We're hastily summoned to her bedside.
After a careful examination it was found
that the skull had been fractured at th
base and she was suffering from concus-
sion of the brain.
Mrs Burnett had not regained con-
sciousness at two o'clock this morning.
and DR.. Franklin stated that he feared
his patient would not rally. from the sf-
fects of the fall owing to her advanced
age. Mrs. Burnett is about seventy Yeas
old.
When the accident occurred several of
the boys that drive carts Were racing I'D
the street TO the stables in Henrico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
SOU THERY' CLUBS
ARE ADMIT
Will Join Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton and Form a New Dis
trlct. Including Virginia.
(By Associated rrcss.)

NEW YORK, Nov. LEONE of the most
interesting sessions held BY the Amateur
Athletic Association OF the united o,aLes
look place to-day at the Astor House
with President E. 8. Babb presiding lhe
morning was mostly uevote0 to the petit
lion OF a number of Southern athletic
clubs, which asked that .ney be allowed
membership in the Amateur Athletic
onion SO as to better form a new dis
lrict to include Delaware. Maryland.
Virginia, District Of Columbia and South
Carolina, and to call themselves the MID
die Atlantic Association.
After long discussion it was the verdict
OF the meeting that the clubs petitioning
oe allowed to join the Atlantic Associa-
ton, after which they will be allowed to
form a new association, called the Middle
Atlantic. The petitioning clubs are twelve
IN number and participated IN 10 ga mes
with an attendance OF over 4J,0OO. They
have been refused reorganization by the
Atlantic Association for the past three
years.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. E. B. Babb:
ce-Presidents, w. H. Linger, D. B. NJ.
Hopkinson, ]. ]. OConnor, ". E. Hinch-
man; Secretary and Treasurer, James E.
Sullivan; Delegates -at-La,ge. a. G. Mills,
Julius F. Harder, c. c. Hughes, G. T.
Kirby and Joseph B. McCabe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Mr.. ]. c. NYSOR
TALKS SUFFRAGE
Makes an Able Speech for
His Plan.
CONCLUDE To- NIGHT
He Declares Against Any Under
standing Clause.
BELIEVES HIS SCHEME THE BEST.
Corporation Comnittee Hears Speeches
Oh Liability Bill Education Com
mittee's Report to Be
Disposed OF Shortly
Convection
Gossip.
BELIEVES HIS SCHEME THE BEST.

The suffrage question in all its phases
was very ably discussed before the De
mocratic conference Vast night by Hon.
Joseph Wysor, of Pulaski.
There was a good attendance of mem
bers, and number of prolnlnent Demo-
cratic leaders Were the floor. -Imong
them We're Governor Tyler. Secretary
Dawless, DR.. John Pollard. Senator-eiect
Anderson and Bryant, ColoneI :. VI.
Newhouse of Culpepe-: Major S. hetn
Tyler and Hon. Harry j. Ayers, of WISE.
Mr.. Wysor was in fine lnm, and han
died his subject with characteristic
ability anc. earnestness. lie spoke for
about two hours, and will conclude his
remarks tonight. HE took up all the
pending plans and discussed tnem in de-
tai. winding up with an able preseuta-
ton of his own. which he contends was
the best one yet presented
He went for the majority plan In Il.
vigorous but good-natured way, and
characterized it as the worst that could
be placed in the Constitution. lie Efe-
ferred the Daniel plan. but that, too, vas
frauSht with evil. He did not teheve
the people would accept any plan taat
contained an unders standing clause. ara
for his part he could not support sucn
plan Mr.. Wysor laid down tae t.oc.
trine that IIiterate honesty was rrei'r-
able to cultivate rascality, and his
speech was a highly interesting one. NJ
1c:20 o'clock the conference adjourned
until tonight ut S O'Clock.
CRITICISED AND EXAMINED
There were fifty-two delegates at the
conference. MIR. Wysor devoted his ar
gurnent to criticism and examination OF
the Thorn and Daniel plans RE said he
thought the Thorn plan was iuil Of ms
chief. and was less to be desired than
the present suffrage law. Ills objections
were directed to it's unconstitutionaiity
Even were it constitutional ne thought
that il would corrupt the election boards
and the judiciary Itself. As che Dan
tel plan he preferred it TO the other.
He thought it might he constitutional
because It did not exclude negroes by the
wholesale as die. ne Thorn plan But he
assertt d that if the Daniel understand
ing clause was administered fairy
would franch Sc 1g.dNp white men, ana
if not administered fairly it would be un'
constitutional.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
CHILDREN IN BURNING HOUSE,
Mother Leaves Them Locked Ia aud Two Are
Badly Burned.

AS the result of parental carelessuess
two negro children were severely burned
Yesterday. and one will probably die III
a few hours.
Virginia Christian. negro woman, re-
siding at No. 26 Fritz Street, whlch is
between St John and Coutts Streets ana
the Bacon Quarter branch, left her home
Yesterday to visit the city, and rocked
her five children, all small. IN the mousse
and carried the key with her. ABOUT TWO
o'clock, Mamie, the Oldest of the chl4-
dren, being about ten years old. attempt
ed to put a piece of wood In the stove.
when the blaze ignited her dress Inc
blaze spread, to the baby's gown and the
baby was seriously burned.
The neighbors heard the screams OF the
cb;ldre,, and two men rushed TO their as
sistance One of them broke the door III
with an axe. and, in so doing. struck
Albert Bolton a negro man, IN the head
fracturinS his skull.
The house caught on fire ard burned
rapidly The children were rescued While
the contents OF the house were consumd-
An alarm of fire was turned in from boN
80, which brought steamers and TO
the scene. Upon the arrival OF the de-
pdrtnent. ths "iiois low "t'9 :.
Two of the houses. Nos. Is and =. were
burned to the ground. with their con-
tents. and two of the others We're badly
damaged The ambulance. with DR.. Muir
rell in charge was summoned to attend
the in iured. The infant was badly burn
ed from head to foot with the exception
of the breast and all the hair was burn
ed from it's head. The oldest girl, Nan
ME- was Slightly burned about the head,
face and hands, and will recover Dr.
Murrell stated last night that the youns-
est child was in a serious condition, and
probably would not live till morning
Bolton was removed to the hospital
ard will recover. The houses We're own
ed by Mr.. Fritz S;ttertlins, and were all
ons-story frame structures and occupied
by negroes. No. p was occupied pJ-
Sarah Manning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
MINERS ENGAGE
IN FIERCE BATTLE.
One Killed and Several
Badly Wounded.
THE CO AL FIELDS.
Situation is Grave and Troops Have
Gone 10 Scene.
MANY WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
Mine on Which Attack Vas Made IL Idle
Owing to Killing Of So slany
IMul,s in the Sunday Battle.
Additional Troops
Will Be Sent
to Scene.
MANY WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
(By Associated Press.)

NADISONVILLE, ky, Nov. R.-In a
fierce battle between union miners and
non-union men, who were guarding the
mine, at Providence on Sunday morning,
one man was killed, one mortally wound
ed, several badly hurt and over a thou
sand shots were exchanged.
y grave state of affairs exists all over
Hopkins county and Governor Beckhaul
has ordered troops to the scene to restore
order.
The mcsl who was killed in the battle
of Providence Sunday morning, Garrett
Evans, was negro, who lived here. Bud
Couch, mortally wounded, is also a ne
gro and both were union men in the at
taclling party.
Three OF the wounded are non-union
men, who We're guarding the mines.
There is a report to-day that two
wounded men were taken to Morgantown
and one to Sabrce, and that they are all
dead, having been shot while attacking
the mines.
lhls report lacks veriIcation, though
il is believed that the men who made the
attack suffered heavily from the fight.
THOUSAND SHOTS FIRED.
In the battle of yesterday morning, at
least one thousand shots were fired. while
in the battle Of d week ago half that
number were fired. Early this morning
4 portion Of the MadisonvilIe Company
and some of the Hopkinsville Company
went to Providence, under the command
Of Captain Thomas. The town is now
under guard by the soldiers. ase
A depiorable state OF affairsAeXists not
I,,1 al n Z J1r,1 ir1S
county and at Empire, nChristian coun-
~ More troops are expected.
County Judge Hall and Sheriff Sutton
are both at Providence, and under their
directions part of the soldiers on duty
there are securing the country in an ef-
fort TO discover other members of the
union party who engaged in yesterdays
battle.
1t is said the authorities have secured
valuable information bearing on the at
tack. and warrants have been issued for
slleged participants in tho Tehtine Al
1itional troops will probably be sent to
+hs county immediately.
NINE IDLE.
One of the mines Of the Providence
Coal COMPANY is running but the large
nine. on which the attack was made
8 idle. due to the dieorganizad force
nd the killing Of so many mules dur
:r1s Yesterdays shooting.
It is said the CT Rarnard and other
coal companies Of Hopkins county have
'nnided to take ont foreign charters in
o'der to get protection in +ha Trr7ito9
~4otes Court Tho 1Jnioo oesoia1s hera
1sclaim resnon~ibiItv for the attack.
ri saw that the mon who we've i,,,,,1i
2"ted in ves'e~dav's feoir acted on thcir
rpCDNncihi1i 0rJp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
VIRGINIA HORSE
APTURED PRIZE
KinIoch Gets Ribbon in Hunters
Class at Madisoa Square
Show
(By Associated Fress.)

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-The New York
Horse Show, the great American horse
fair, began to-day at Madison Square Gar
den. The formal entries odtnumher by
hundreds those of any previous year and
represent the noblest type to viii i, the
thoroughbred has been developed and
greatest advance In vehicle building and
advance in livery. harnes;; and harding.
Perfet weather favored the opening
morning. and with a heavy advance sale
the management hope 60 exceed the sue
cesses OF the past. Colonel D. \. i<a1z
and Senator George Peabody Wetmo.e
were the ring committee for the day. ana
W. NJ. Whitney and f. Tailor we-e III
charge tonight.
During the afternoon prize was
awarded to Kinloch. Oh. 2, owned h>
Charles II. Hurkamp. Fredericksburg.
Va, in the class for qualified hunters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
c. & 0. SAND SHED BURNS,
Brief aud Brilliant Fir. in the AIeghan;
Yards Last Night,

Fire destroyed the sand-shed in the
IS OF the Chesapeake and
Chic railroad at the foot o4 Ia.l1,.
Hill last night, at fifteen MINUTES past
ten O'Clock. The loss was only about Sl00.
The fire started from e spark thrown
out by one OF the three drying stoves in
the shed. The building, being perfectly
dry burned rapidly. and mads 1~-ra
!Gi iisasEdIEss,E ,EEHH
TO one side of the shed there VS. the..
coal elevator of the yards. In this were
rinety tons OF cal. Below this elevator,
and within a few feet of the fames we're
three cars of coal. On the opposite side
Of the shed Were several more cars flied
but luckily the flames did not spread to
these. In fact, the fire was not at first
considered serious enough to send for
the department. the yard force fighting
II for ten minutes before the alarm was
turned in. When the department reached
the scene the shed had been practically
destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
SAW THE SHOW.
Large Party of Richmoud:rs Worship the
Horse In New York.
Special Dispatch to The Times,

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Tines)
NEW YORK, November 1S.-The Rich
mond Horse Show party. which left
the Virginia Capital Saturday afternoon
by the Old Dominion line. in charge of
Mr. George NJ. Wyatt. reached the city
yesterday afternoon at > o'clock, after
a delightful voyage. Every member of
the party is we'll and happy. The wealth
er Was all that could De desired, ana Mir.
Wyatt and the captain OF the Hamilton
We're fairly overwhelmed with express
SlonS OF appreciation Of attention receiv-
ed on the steamer. Last night the Rich
monoers divided themselves among the
churches and the sacred concerts
Nearly all of the eighty-six persons who
came from Richmond are. stopping at the
Marlboro. 1t is a very welcome-sight 10
see groups of prominent Richmond peo-
Pile sitting around in the hotel LOBBY chat
ting. Features of the trip up were con-
certs given Saturday night and yesterday
morning by Air. and Mrs. Z. II. Cloves
and Miss Prairie.
Captain John F. Mayer. the Richmond
agent of the Old Dominion Line is also
their arrival The programme the Rich
monders have mapped out for to-day
seems to be the many sights OF the Ne
tropoiis and the theatres and horse-show
tonight. Every one is jolly over the fiat
tering prospects of { perfectly delightful
week.
Among those at the Marlboro are the
following:
George Burruss r. n. DowdE. ". r.
Curtis. Miss Marie Curtis. Miss SaIIie
Cunningham. Thomas II. Starke. Mrs.
Thomas II. Starke, George 3. Gaines. L.
L. Martin. Miss NJ. Martin. Mr.. apd, Mrs
E. H. Cloves. r King. w. Thomas
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George E Cary, Mrs.
J. II. Patterson. Mrs. Kate Walden. s4,ss
Maggie yaden, Mrs. E. T. Robinson. Mr.
and Mrs WI Jenkins. Miss Lillian Jen-
kins, Mrs. n. Calder, Mrs VIM. Gibson.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George, M-f Wyatt. j.
A. Redo. S. = Gillian. F. V. Gum. Geo
NJ McAIinn, P. ST. George Cooke T. 4.
Cary. j. S. Crenshaw. Mrs. TN Gentry.
IT. C. Gentry. Charles afillhiser, Miss NJ
MiIlhiser,s j. T. Cosby and wife. John F.
Maysr.