davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-20

no foundation whatever for such an ir...
cation. and the intimhtipu that CHI Id.
preparing to hold her own aguiu-' ..
United States itto plCrlle oven Tor Cpr....
dic'ion | nave already taken the N...,
10 DENY tho statement u uufriruilig.-
the bart ~ Chile toward the ttiD! State.
and I van safely rp!r. f,r upufrma' ... '...
American who hns Hr"i o. THAI yu..
and has hld ara o~pVlr'urr'vof apr. r,lu. .
the intelli-CnCc ~ ucr t-sHpl.
Ihe attitude 90 o. lo og the -ubIr'
arbitration l. apparently wisurier.
Shc naturally object. Zoo frfar uuc-'I...
the pat. already practically da'.rrI
and affecting h"r national hor.r.
outside judgement, just A. W. .hUH.I
lert tu refer questions involving nv" CAV.
Buiwcr Treaty urterritory acquired turH..
~" spanish war 10 any outside 'ua...a.
Tint Chile J., not avcr-' % arbtfrti.. t
ID" settlement of future dispute r
very clearly shown by the r"icrrro,
her boundary question with tho Argent,
The south American Iiplomt'i-' .
Washington. who b, extensively gu.f.l
In vour publication referred 90. u,..
reachc. IN" mark ia showing Ms hp-'ili' o.
Chile and warning th" lu''rsi StHt"- tu h,-.
her ewes upon that country Hci l. ,yidor .
bent ul stirring UP strife la r"miua q
NJ - past Differences which V.r" harJ
--iilei and woll On the road 60 Oblivion r
dennunc" A. malicious and untrue '..
80 Tlt' hH 'iNh' wv ~ 'Hf .|
State.
should he very sorry o. spv H- INN.
ANYTHING In the Cour~c Of th,~n rorraf
that could he construed A. unfroIiir 90 H
Argentine Republic have NtstnI 't..
country on several ucraSipu- and have. r.
ceiy~d the most attentive and culrf.
treatment AT the hands - her UaOr'. I..
IL n l. true. a. the 'dipioma'i,'r a.opa.
that The Argentine has spent SEQ. o. mn
In order 10 protect hoi rights against Chic.
he cannot In ia" same hrra'l fairly aa
uounc" Chile for having established Hur
army and navy on sale. rs be tsrusit de.
pruportionAte 10 her IN"
A. an evidence ~ the friendly feeling
that Chile hears toward u-. ! NAV point with
confidence 20 her Appropriation Of tirIpu
TO IT. Represented Adequately az % N.Na..
Exposition. ~ against the iu-gri'ra..
appropriations 81 other South A'rcr ..
republics. may mention a c%ircuu-'lf.r
already made known TO flo public 'lr.ug
your columns that tho uNrcr- ( tile
training ship General Baglai1nu. shortly
due here on a visit 81 courtesy. hHr" r'.
pared a tablet to afi1 20 tho Washing a.
Monument in our national capital az a 'r.
ute ~ respect from their country arl
people TO tho most honor-d mem.rr
anon Us
In the foregoing statement | an entirely
free from prejudice or desire % rofs-'t upon
any If our sister republics IN the Sou. D.
tho course ~ my travels I have yi-itc! an
been very well received IN most 81 them and
carry the ple6santest rscollections of ms
association with the RESPECTIVE peoples hI'
! depreca'a mos, strongly that one 81 them
should 10 picked out a. Chile has bee.
a. representing an u%nfriendly feeling '.-
ward INV country when | know that 'he ".l-
trary l. the case. g. l. nCNAL.
NV YORK Aug ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-20
Must We End Up in n Domestic Trust?

ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS, in a recent
story. relates the experiences Of trial
and tribulation through which the culii-
waited family Of a professional man
was dragged after losing n cook who
had served the household long and
faithfully. IL is n narrative both pa
thetic and amusing. Cook followed
Cook in rapid succession, until the family
was well-nigh driven TO desperation
by the procession Of incompetence.
impudence. drunkenness and ariou
whimsicality.
IL il n fictitious narrative. Of course.
bu, il is evidently made up from selec
tions from the experience In servant
getting of refined families living like
this one in village or suburban homes.
The material for such n purpose Is album
dant enough and at present the sup
ply seems to be especially OVERLOOKING
A private letter from a New England
village notable the Union over "a a seat
of social refinement and for its many
and richly appointed summer homes
Of people from the great towns. describes
| 10 us ~ lbHk NNitH w 'slNA i'a'|H '''''
this season which resemble closely the
story told by the novelist. One family.
"A family Of wealth. has had seven diff
ferent cooks in six weeks. Another.
throughout the summer, has been paving
the passage 20 and from New York Of a
procession Of transitory, ephemeral ser
wants. whose critical tastes are not
~ al. ..... ...u ..laa
their own grievous Shortcomings are
, overlooked BY the distraught mistress.
I Another. the family Of a man Of scientific
distinction, has given up in despair the
attempt 10 keep up is own house and
has rcsor,Cd 20 the village inn for its
meals. Taught nv such examples, n
lady who il now building n fine house
in the village has planned !, 20 be without
a kitchen.
Now. these are not unusual experiences;
they are rather typical Of the distress
endured hy the great body 81 families
! dependent on v in villages and
. suburban towns more particularly
The troubles through which they pass
cannot be attributed To faults in them
selves. Co deficiency IN administrative
ability and disregard 81 the rights and
comforts and reasonable su~ccptibiliiics
of servants. for the experience J. too
general and among IN" worst sufferers
arr familic- retnarkahl" for the con-
sidcratiou with which they treat ser
wants Instead ot being cNa"iing u
thcr cagrrnc-s - 81, service they arr
indu'ccut IL serious dcfcCtS however
= high the STANDARD hv which thrv NAV
havr measured u oncr. they have pui
u down nov - tho lowest point
consistent With endurance So long -
thr, rln g. gry service Ht M Thor
iulr o. rlnrilia'rrv rather than orilral.
To disrnsitiuu 90 ctItiri~m o.. ru tle
u'hrr side. t'.urh No. MOTIVE vhph
rrn,,~ th- s"rNsrt, ~ osm.rc and gong
b. uu's'hpn1'''' urlr-, n o., u'rr Dsr-
iHulru'u- hoki.ur~, r i,~-hHu, d..
3d. 90 u''H- chan rIr'.y uri,,n ,.sud'-
f..u- I.rrIrr- ur aha rr s,f'aiH-
'.rr I->-nt - th.r fr-Iurr' ten
,r., fH UH.riri.usss suI orns-lu~rt
lt.' rH7. tI.a,r
lH HrHtHrf- sr rfsak 80 Az y rurn
aHI f.sr NsFar1lsnozs s~-ns 30 T..
uu. boz gHsi inu ia boo ua-s ~lth vhfoh
tIHt .1r o. as.s D. Ha=- 81 the gr.ai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-20

The Boston correspondent Of the Spring
feid Repubi,cdn tells Us that : this fall there
will be started in Chicago a new antrim
Ierial weekly 10 to- on popular lines and
he add humorously that II Is expected
TO IT, n permanent publication Another
rival for Col BRyAS To buy. He has tried
his hand al the comp-tition-crushin bust
ness and nobody can tell how far he will
go or how much Of a swollen Trust he Will
come to ~. II some shrcwd man ~ business
who knows the methods 81 the Hon MOSES
CIxCINNArUs wErMoRE OF 1T LOUIS found
ing anti-imIer,alist and antitrust wcek-
lies for the purpose of unloading them on
the pserlessY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-20
SOCIALIST SETTLEMENT FANS.
Ruskin Commonw eaiih In Georsla 20 tie
sold Out O., sheriff.

warcRoss. Ga, Aug is-The EI-s'"
Commonwealth Of Socialists Las 'a.'i
Only thre-. families remain. the others having
departed for North and West. Their rr ming
outfit j. advertised to b" sold hv 'hr ~ 'r'
on Aug 81. and tho land will g no ~,.a
way on Sept. = This will wipe oar '.a
last vestige OF the colony which came 'r."
Tennessee two years ago. Several '1uu..~
have settled near Naldosta. wh"r' 'h"y
have hopes 81 making a permanent ~"''.
ment. The printing outfit will b. sold
70 satisfy labor and other claims Wis
tho land goes 20 satisfy a mortgage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-20
CtBt'S coon health.
Only i've yellow Fever Gases In the I1rt
Week of August.

WASHINGTON. Aug 10 the end -
the frs, week in August there were oU.v
five cases OF yellow fever IN tho Who'll" sian 3
Of cuba, n condition Of heal,hMln"S- wh.H.
hns not beam approached heiur" lu f'a
medical history of the island lhren cas-
have been reported 'o the Marine Hosp a
Service In Havana. and these w'u.
regarded az due To some exceptional ruU-
dition, for tho city has been Oh" ~ '.'
most healthful IN the world -iuC" stree
military regulations have had their "f"r
The death rate Of Mntanzas. whore 'I'
conditions Of health ara not a. iaynrat"
as IN Havana. has boon from - p" - I"'
1000 during the Las, few week. IL ,
about the same a. the death RAJ" ~ Was
ington and Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-20
Deterioration In Our Daily Food.


There can be no doubt tina, durlug 80
past decade food has undergone a stead
degradA ton. and this cannot be without Id
drmoralizing influence upon the human ra.'
IL will no noticed that by far the majority 10
cases ~ tampering with food relai" o. Old"
substitution Of a cheaper article rather ''fr
10 the addition 81 an injurious sunstlru.
The common defence i thai modern ''.-
dition= 81 life make substitution O r"rrs-''
II - dir1cult 10 So the logic o' such o. d,'or'"
a. least. an a number Of Instances
II u urged. for instance. that Jam or mar
mal-d- Cannot he made without 'hc add
Of glucose which prevents ~" pfv-crN" .
,rVStalliylng Now long before glucose Nt"
a household word Jams aud usrrnalad" v,'.
made and very good ih"l Yer" too.
sis,ins entirely 81 .ss,aT and lrnt d.
hreNed from sugar and that brown IS
Ciusivrly from malt pt"~"u'- a.
cutie. Asain COLDER syrnp vac. e
inulass :. consists largely nov ' .'t
hcinl sugar. which doubt
marketable produ,, hGi -
told thai the public demand a lr.i"o'|'
white loaf - bread. the truth t"a.'ll
that maChinerv has produce t roller n.
Which j. an Inferior Thug The i'"
suppose. extinct siuup-muI"t 2
stances ~ hi. -orl could be muluri
We could wi-h That tII fl"-" hrTI
would mako up their minds ser. -.N P. '
turn io the eAclleui custom oi r'el'fit
msuy articles flood i"r '.'m>"l''-
Who doe not admit 'h' Nlim
made bread. hon s-hr"n'i """'. n
made Jam, and sImI.F "' -' 'h"L
arowu to hc made fro 'a ..u''. '.rg.
Vaich hns stood the 'n-' ' ''H' '..G ~
good materials which 1Ir.' OBJ I"IlN'il' ~
durta Even Ia the couutr' good 'li ..-t..'''
cripr 81 rich vhctt'| N"af. ,.h' ...-
.utira nutritious PORTIONS N. '.' 'f'F.
now SELDOM. n ever. ,NIfI.'". r'E .'
L. NltrII tu obtain The Do htf "...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-20

The Democrats convention of Union
county. la. has = reanirn"d . the Kansas
City platform and instructed its delegates
To- the State convention to do the same.
But such "a course will seem rash 10 the
prudent Iowa Democrats who have read
the Democratic platforms Of Maryland.
Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA and fear ~ Re
too old. The Hon. caro- SELLS will not
como anv nearer the Kansas City platform
than he can help. This O., the wear In which
the Democrats try to forget hat there ever
have been or ever will IT, nationa issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-20

Commissions EvASs's annual report
on pensions - n masterpiece 81 analysis
and lucid statement No former report
by any Commissioned has presented the
exact situation ~ clearly and al the same
time 50 COMPREHENSIVE. or has afforded
moro material for patriotic thought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-20

We commend To careful consideration
by fair-minded citizens the statements
concerning public sentiment in Chile which
are contained In a letter We print this morn
ing from an experienced traveller In the
South American republics
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
JAPAN MAY PROCURE a LOAN.
Anxious to Greatly Develop Her In.
ternaI Resources.

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 5.-An As
ISOLATED Press dispatch from London an
nounces that Japan is about TO procure
loan of 500O0.000 yen. equal to S25.-
600 GOO in gold. in the United States 1t
is asserted that of this sum 100000 ven
are TO be expended in F0rmosa. An effort
was made Yesterday TO obtain from Mar
quis Ito a statement Of JaDan's necessi-
ties in a financial way. He WAS asked
the question point blank whether or not
his visit is connected with the proposed
loan
To this Secretary Tsudzuki. speaking
for Marquis Ito. replied:
This is the first I have heard Ron-
corning the alleged desire of Japan to
float loan in the United States. I am
hardly prepared TO credit the authenticity
OF the rumor. Moreover. I can saw with
almost absolute assurance that Marquis
Ito is here for no purpose of this kind.
Japan's necessities are merely tempo
rary. and no trouble whatever viii be en-
countered in securing the loan spoken Of
In fact ! viii be surprised if il is not
plsced with our own people.
IF the loan is made it viii be for
purposes of internal Development Japan
IS in the height of a great era of develop
ment- She wishes 70 improve her har-
hOrs. TO foster shipping and commerce
to build railroads and other industrial
enterprises The expenditure Of the sum
named in the Associated Press disnatch
viii undoubtedly be an incentive to fu-
ture trade between the Pacifc coast
and Japan. We need American railway
supplies OF everT kind. including steel
ani ir0u coaches locomotives. etc.
SEATTLE. Wash Oct. 5.-Maronis
ITO. Iapan's great political leader. leaves
for the East fs,iav He viii remain SER
erai DAYS in St Parl The rest of his
itinerary i unsettled beyond the fare
that be viii nav his respects 10 President
Roosevelt az Washington A banquet
wss rendered the Mavanis at the Rainier
Grand last evening ItwaS attended hv
prominent residents OF this cftr- The
local Isqanese cnlonv gave magnificent
reception TO their distinguished country-
man Yesterday
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
Faelno ! HsavY peheit.

LONDON. Oct. Sir Michael
Hicks Beach. Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer. denied that Parliament viii
meet this autumn 10 provide more
money for the prosecution OF the war
in South Africa. Nevertheless. at the
present rate OF expenditure. the de-
felt for the fiscal year win be es9.-
$4,000, while the sixty millions Of
new consois. with which It was ex-
pected to meet the deficit. realized at
94ik e5s. roo eco. leaving a net deficit.
which must be provided for hv fresh
appropriate OF eI2.00a. 900. Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach doubtless con-
silers that prompt action by ParIia-
ment In January will take care OF
the deficit
The Archbishop OF York's pastoral
proposing 4 dav Of national hnmilia-
ton because OF the slow success %
British arms and Of penitsnce for na-
tional sins. has been received with
establishment. especially as he special
" suggests therein imitation Of the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
HUNDREDS DISAPPOINTED;
GAMES WERE NOT PLAYED
Baseball Enthusiasts Turned Down by
the Physical Trainer at Oahu Col.
ieee-Two Games Called OF.

Baseball enthusiasts were more
than enthusiastic yesterday. They
were exceedingly angry. There were
no baseball games for the reason that
the players were unable to secure
grounds on which to play
Two games had been planned. 1t
had been arranged that the Police
and Capitols and the &. o. Hall and
Custom House teams should play at
Punahou. At the last moment. how
ever, it was discovered that the man
agement at Punahou would not per-
NIT the grounds to be used by the
above mentioned teams. The PLAYERS.
therefore, had to pocket their disap-
pointment and forego the pleasure of
the great American game
The players were not the only dis
appointed one. There were hundreds
Of persons who went out to the
grounds to watch the games. who had
to return without having enjoyed that
pleasure
The Punahou management was not
spoken Of in very kindly spirit 1t
was not considered a particularly
handsome piece of business. the re-
fusal TO let the games be played.
At the meeting of the Winter
League on Friday evening, all the ar
rangements were made for the games
yesterday and it was then we'll I'M
derstood that the Punahou grounds
would be used and that the necessary
permission had BEEN obtained for
their use. AS a consequences the
Winter League informed the cricket
ers that they could use, the Makiki
grounds. Therefore. when the Puma
hou grounds were refused to the play
ers, they had nowhere to go and the
games were called OF.
President Arthur Maxon Smith. of
Oahu College. said last night that az
ter the beginning of the school term
the Punahou grounds were not sup
posed to be used for any games ex-
cept those in which the members of
the school were interested He said
that PHYSICAL Trainer Bailey had
charge of the matter and that he
would not permit the baseball games
TO be PLAYED there Yesterday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
MARINE HOSPITAL WORK.
Making a Thorough investigation Of
yellow Fever


NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The New
York Medical Journal viii contain in
its issue today a letter written BY
Surgeon General Walter Wyman to
the Secretary Of the Treasury regard
ing the Marine Hospital Services yell
low fever institute. In his letter, Sur
geon General Wyman says, in part:
II have prepared the plan for the
organization of the yellow fever in
stitute in the Marine Hospital Ser
vice. whose object viii be to collect
all facts concerning yellow fever. TO
designate the specific lines of investi-
CATION to he made and 20 make the
Investigations. The members of this
institute are 10 be the medical on
GERS cf the United States Marine Hos
pital Service and others specially
qualified They viii be assigned for
duty TO on of four sections. each
section having a special list OF topics
for consideration. Each of the four
sections viii be under the direction
Of one Of the medical officers on duty
in this bureau.
AT present the service work on
yellow fever is being conducted by a
limited number Of officers working on
more or less independent lines. The
institute provides for observation end
workers in accordance with a gen
eral system-in fact. organizing and
co-ordinating the work that has been
going on and which is to be done"
The institute purposes to investi-
gate the transmission Of the disease
by the mosquito.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
sritish SIC Iaekets land.d.

NEW YORK. Oct. IA cable n
the Sun from Cape Town eays: In
consequence Of the activity OF the
Beers in the southwest OF Mcssel
BAY the town guard has been called
VT TIE British cruiser Beagle
landed q party OF blue jackets with a
Maxim gun. the shops we're ordered
closed and the trenches manned.
General SHUTS commando. between
500 and 400 strong. passed through
Grzhamstown district. hotly pursued
BY British columns under Colonel
Crabbe and others. General SHUTS
was engaged by an armored train
near Sheldon.
Lieutenant Massdorp OF the GRAF
Reinet mounted troops was fatally
wounded bv a member of his corps.
who mistook the lieutenant for a
Boer- Another trooper Of the same
corps narrowly escaped a similar
fate
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
| New Lot Of Good Tools F.!

~ ISSTON L SONS SAWS, FILES
and Trowels, Trays Ratchet Bra
ces, Birch Bros Chisels and Gou-
~ ges, Clark's Expansion Bits. BUS
sci, Jennings, Anger & Co's Bits
Baiiey's Iron Planes. Stanley Rules
and Levels, Steel Squares, Goes
Monkey Engineers, Ma
chinists, Blaeksmiths', Carpenters and
Plumbers Tools, Steel and Metallic
Measuring Tapes, Surveyors Chains.
Morriins Saw Sets, Bench Stops and
Cutting Pliers, Grindstones and Fix
lures, Washits Oil Stones and Razor
Stones, Screw Drivers, Nail Pullers,
Nail Sets, Coppering Punches, Hunts
Axes and Hatchets. Butchers Cleavers
and Steels, Drills, Chucks, Steel Let
ters and Figures, Post-hole DiFgers, etc
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
Sense Of Responsibility.
Frcm the Kansas city Star.


Ex-President Cleveland recalls that
when he and the late President Nc
Kinley were riding TO the capitol for
the Inauguration of the latter, Mr..
Mckinley remarked: What an i'm
pressive thing it is to assume ire
mendous responsibilities, Mr..
Cleveland is probably right in believ-
ing that in this significant comment
lies the kew to President McKinley's
manner OF administration. The sense
of responsibility should be the first
consideration Of any man who as
sumes the duties of Office on behalf of
The people but how many consider
first Of all the glory and the personal
advantages How many. too. give
only perfunctory attention to the
needs and rights of those they are
chosen to represent If only the real
izatiou of Individual and official re-
sponsibility were felt throughout the
ranks OF the nations servants. there
would be little fault 10 find with the
public administrators
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
TAMMANrs CHOICE FoR MAYOR.
Edward N. Shepard to Head Ticket
Against Seth Low

NEW YORK. Oct THE executive
committee Of Tammany Hail has rati-
fed the action of the civ committee
in selecting Edward n. SHEPARD. VIII
liam j. Ladd Jr- and Judge George NJ
Van Hoesen as the party candidates
for Mavor. Comptroller and President
OF the Board of Aldermen respective
w.
The selection OF Shepard has
caused widespread surprise. Shep-
ards political carer has been 50 err
ratio that Il was not believed that
Croker. Shevlin and Mclaughlin
would accede 10 tho nomination Aside
from this. SheDarTs abuse Of the late
President Mckinley and his sneers
and reviling Of the President as a re-
ngiOas hTpocrite were recalled Then.
nerhaps no man in the city has So
mercilesslv faved Tammanv corrup-
ton as Edward ". Shepard. Added
TO this Is the fact that Shepard sun
corted Low in 1857 Still further. to
show Shepari's lightning change abll-
tiles. In 1856 he was against BRYAN
-Sn6 N 1890 with him. When stump
ing for Tow In 1887. Shepard. refer
ring TO Tammany. said. The most
burning and disgrscefuI blot upon the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13

Beers. who proclaimed August 9 az
a dag Of hamIlsatfcn- The ArrhbishoU
quotes the Beer procisuzftou IN ri
tor the edifcatiou OF the British
clergy.
L ls easy he says. zns not N
common % dsnounce these people as
hypccrftss and 10 laugh 10 scorn their
open Bibles and meetings for praysr
T. without hypocrisy. We had Ions
ago taken = similar course. Il might
have Jared better with rs there than
Il has done.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
Revised List of Losses.

LONDON. Oct. 5.-The casualty list
shows that the total British losses in
the attack on Colonel Kekewich's
camp at Moadwi1l were four officers
killed and twenty-three wounded. and
ffty-one men killed and lis wounded.
numbers much greater than those
heretofore reported.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13

municipal history OF this country is
the career of Tammany Hall"
The campaign promises to exceed
in bitterness any municipal election
IN the history OF the nation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
tstess SUGAR ouotatlons-

NEW YORK. Oct sugar: Raw.
Qslief- Fair refining. 3 5-if;c. centrifl-
Eal. 96 seSs. 3 SIC: na0lass=s sugar. B.
Refined. steady. crushed. soc: powder
ed. 500 GRADUATED. 51fac-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that the part
uership existing between ] ". Schoen-
ing and 5. / Stewart Is now dissolved.
Mr. Sehoening VIII contipue the busi-
ness il The name Of The Motor Carriage
and Machine Co.