davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

respondent says this stone junk is now
a favorite place for luncheon with tile
foreign officers. The Chinese regarded
it with superstitious awe. and none but
the priests OF high rank was permit
ted to set foot uDon II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
-Sronc Junk in Pckin Lakc.

One OF the most remarkable natural
features of the capital OF China is the
holy city of Pckin-the mysteries OF
which were very little known to the
outside world before its occupation by
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

TO enjoy good Aealrs =
sueeessfui rcni,,iy "a "a sl
indigestion. ~ u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

Alexander T. Brown OF Syracuse.
who placed his private launch a; the
disposal OF the Syracuse university
crew las; year. has promised 10 pre-
sen; n launch to the university navy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

Raii Aaron to- Moses. I'd rather have
a Frn, In my rifAr than a darn, for a rent
nish, b. N. result Of an accident while
darn - pf-m-.iltnttJ poverty. This
saying has sincr been cr-siitAst 70 Count
p.OfsaN aId Z IL. .NM nihrrs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

Liquor H4ak-s r..- -
said the eiIiz-u. T.. ,'.h =
us the Ineans Of ssr,,s y
said the p-oiisessan I
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

the allied
forces, was
n s { O n e
b IL | | d | n z
rising out
of an encir-
cling lake
in form OF
a Chinese
s,,.t- A no.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
High r,ls. for M Old s.s.

An old jug fetched SGT5 at n London
auction. 1t was OF notified brown
stoncwarc and bore the date l5GG
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH IN OHIO.

riiSst ~. f. Nhlh'h ~ ctiio'
guarding the entrance against attack.
The old cabin Is yet standing. although
In n badly decayins condition. Tho
MethodIsts are considering the propo-
sitlon 10 erect a memorial church on
the site. The matter will be officially
brought before the next state confer
cnce.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

Who hath his collar button lost
The chase need nc'cr give DER.
narcfontcd. let him close his cyCas
Ana promenade the floor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

The most siriEiss 80. al
situation iuaf nav i, Isa 20
Of strikes
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

We tell oaF uoss - ,Ia.J
4 sad tnis'skS. as Fsl -
Friends lsIeh tFissJ-Ar =
Their uua dlaIFrssrs We
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
To Our ltca.icfs.

Send fi.Sp To- Herbert George. Denver
Colorado. and get Georges Weekly an.
HFyHn's Commoncr for one year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

what kind OF n man IN Doogi..-
Ties the kind that will do you n stnai
favor 50 he can come around next dn,
and ask big favor"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

II takes n reformed tramp n long
time TO learn to eat with fork ~ han
dlly ls he can drink from n jug.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

II you wish to have beautiful. cleo
white clothes. Us. Russ Bleaching Blu,
the famous bag blue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

Ladies ~hu isE. srs5, \
clear white r'1shrs ,sws, =
hissehlns iiigs. 'ss ssS,.s n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

u hayen't hair ia
my debts +" Wei ra 20 aaas|
,hsu paid fEiH- ts.i i 1T s. 4
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

u u 60 soon to begin plying tho poar
unfoFtuuht.s who lived back In tito n!ns-
ts-nth century.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

Missy esssss is'srs E-ttsfr ssN1
nstsaN tFtass q = ~ IsgaIzl -
uixpaasuaNs ~ ssrss 90 sifaal
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

II is to b. huF-yi lHsf o. Il
dustfy uili not r11Flss s.ssi.l
tirih century
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

Ian sure Piss's c.,vsro-
ny life IhEr- YrzEs lsa-N,.1|
Asp.s s'Essi. S0Fslga. NY.L,|
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

Pc purSAM FADELRss Dn|
stalls the hands OF 80,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

The long t1s o: - m,,
lci-. \ ton cautslsl.s ta
now runsisirFsl !gss s,s.,.,
coal market.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

m.hoP PolIeF szys
Too hard TEru r. Ia
hiile on It's TlFi IN N" aAS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

ftya r.F@.aszE.l iaE,. =.
a is . So = L. Aa44,SSs
i. tnfE ss.6ss - =, =
"h" Aiiss iA1 s54 AETs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

The tHiiof.m1ir sri su1
nost mrn Efrt-E " ffsI :
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

Primisy's Calf rss, F,,.,,
fruits
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

The man Eha .tsk-l-s7-
hiae. -" SAD
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

sinsniariy rl,nusA = s,i
ways a very uuriTfi -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

Th- sesi is IT, ss-ssr,s n-->|
bssi. Jet 8 o0sls - =sss ssss ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

had one unmarried daughter. Like all
three OF her sIstcrs. this Princcks hns
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

When the HssGsr- !, =, .
ought TO 30 e8AIg,i "&
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
To CURE =. rnTn.

NkS LAxAEEEE iE0a5 g..'r.'..t ~
druggists -efEfi - - I,
Z W. oEOsv's sigzs,lss!, 49, I !. :
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
Princess Wants a Husband.

Like his brother. the Prince OF
Wales. the late Duke OF Saxc-coburg
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
We "a, sts.u-

s.f s,f~e'~' q slsa "a raBs
oSttsr IuaFHEaB. .s,s.lt n, ,
tAasoss. k.sssa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
.SboT TO Hcrocs ofI7z6.

The Euphrata Monument association
Of Euphrata. Pa, has just petitioned
the state legislature for IN appropra-
ton with which to complete the un-
finished memorial shaft III Mount Zioa
cemetery. The association was organ
lied on the 4th of July. 1S43. for the
purpose of erecting a suitable memo
rial on Mount Zion. where nearly 200
revolutionary soldiers are buried. They
died in the Cloister hospital at Eu-
phrata. where they We're taken after
the battle of Brandywine, Sept. II,
1777. Work on monument was begun
soon after the organization and the
corner stone was laid Sept II, 1916.
Governor Francis r. Skunk was pres
ent and the ceremonies were conducted
on an elaborate scale.
The only surviving member of the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

THE UNFINISHED MONUMENT.
association who participated in the
ceremonies in 1S45 Is jeremiah Mohler,
who is now president and at tho age Of
four score years an untirtng worker in
behalf of the project.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29

await the action of the grand jury. at
the December term ief court. When
court convened he was indicted for MUIR
der in the first degree and was brought
up for trial He pleaded not guilty at
first, but afterward changed his plea to
guilty and asked for the privilege of
making d statement to the court. The
request was granted and the case was
continued until Dec. IL. On that date ne
was again brought before the bar. He
urged in justification of his plea that he
had been defrauded out of ten years Ia
Dor on the farm of his wife, that he
q vas reXiled, blythe members of the fam
lily, and that in a fit of uncomfortable
angeF,.breught onAby overhearfngf through
the window some. remarks In which he
was stigmatized as the incarnation Of
everything that was vile, he had formed
+afIpfot to- set fire to the barn which he
had built with his own hands and then
complete the work by killing the whole
family.
The court room was packed with mass
o. humanity on the day when the con
for the defense made a plea of tenn
porary insanity, but this was overruled
by the presiding Judge, although several
behalf of the prisoner. Judge Caldwell
was not impressed with the character
Of the testimony and was free to ex-
press his opinion that the prisoner was
4Aof sound mind. He then sentenced the
prisoner to be hanged.
Although, the sentence was pronounced
In the month of December, it was not
? af1tfP March II THAT the death warrant
was signed by Gov. Van SAINT WalIert's
relatives had interested themselves but
little in his case, with the exception of
his aged mother, who still resides in
Germany. Learning of the peril of her
son, she wrote to the governor asking
executive clemency. AT her request, Gov
van SAINT went carefully over the papers
IN the case, but could find no mitigating
circumstances and accordingly signed the
warrant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29
TO BOOM MR.. NEThAWAY
SALTWATER LODGE OF ELI1S Sc
LECTS IT'S COMMITTEE.

SALTWATER. March 2S-(Special.)-
James w. Foley, appointed chairman
OF the committee selected to advance the
candidacy of Judge ]. G. Nethaway, Of
saltwater, for grand exalted ruler Of
the b. P. o. Elks, has appointed the fol-
lowing general committee: George L.
Bancroft, secretary; B. ]. Mosier treas
urer; Henry Wolfer, George H Sulli-
van, r. H. Bronson. Abe Rohrback, w.
c. Masterman, G. w. Smith, L. Simonet
j. P. Berkly, j. R. Kolliner, j. ]. Eich-
ten, j. G. Armson, David Carmichael, AL
bert LaRue, George A. hammers, M M.
Peaslee, David Connors, l.. r. Collins, NJ
l.. Murphy, M. W. Hanks Albert Wilson,
A G. Triebel. L. E. Torinus, B. B.
Smith F. L. Grace, E. M. WEIGH, A G.
Schuttinger, G. J. Burns, N. A. Nelson
H. G. Farmer, M. w. Cain, w. E. East
on, H. H. Gillen, j. S. Glennon, H. T.
King, c. w Merry, R. W. McGarry, j.
A O'Shaughnessy, Gus. Sexton NJ
Stack, M A Torinus and G. s. Wei
shons. This committee will have charge
of all preliminary work. Judge -Netha-
way received messages yesterday to the
effect that Texas delegates had decided
in his favor and that the lodge at Nash
vile. Tenn, had instructed its delegates
to the grand lodge to work and vote for
him.
A delegation of members of Saltwater
lodge visited st. Paul lodge last evening
and asked st. Paul lodge to instruct its
delegates to Milwaukee to work for J.
C. Nethaway, of saltwater, for grand
exalted ruler. A delegation also visited
Duluth lodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29

neighbors who had been awakened by the
glare of the burning buildings, he said
that the fell deed had been committed by
his step-father, and that he had left the
house but a few minutes before.
Search was Immediately made for Wal
lert, but without avail. He seemed to
have disappeared from the face OF the
earth, and not q trace of his whereabouts
could be discovered. In the meantime
preparations for the funeral Of his VIC
Tins were going toward, and on the day
of the last sad obSequies his arrest was
accomplished. JUST as the people were
beginning to gather at the church, a rider
dashed up with the intelligence that he
had seen the murderer hiding in a barn
belonging to a family. in the neighbor-
hood. posse at once volunteered to
apprehend him. The barn in which he
was said to be seereting himself was
surrounded and he was called upon to
render himself. There was no response
to the CALL and a constable and one Of
the party volunteered to search the build
ing AS they were passing through, the
constable eSpied a bare foot sticking out
from beneath one Of the managers He
Immediately demanded the owner to come
out, and his summons was obeyed. 1t
was Wallert, sure enough, bare-footed
and bareheaded. AS he emerged from his
hiding place, he threw up both hands
and asked for protection. The officer
took him in charge and led him out into
the open air. AS soon, as the people who
had Joined in the chase saw the muir
derer, there were cries of Lynch him,
lynch him. but wiser counSelS prevailed.
Under strong guard he was conveyed
to the town hall in Arlington, whence,
a ter a confinement of a couple of hours,
he was taken to the jail at Henderson,
Y here he has since been confined.
preliminary hearing was given Wal
1ert on Aug. 20. and he was bound over to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29
SCHEDULE SUITS ST. PAUL
LOCAL ENTHUSIASTS FEAR THE
CHANGES WOULD NOT BENE-
FIT THIS CITY
CHASE AND HICKEY CONFER
Des MOines Manager Asserts That
His Draft Schedule Will BE
the One to he
Adopted.

Local fans are now ready to believe
that the schedule of games drawn up
for the Western league by w. P Chase,
of Des Moines chairman of the schedule
committee, will be the one in force when
the ball tossing season commences. They
want to believe it, in fact, for the sched-
ule is perfectly satisfactory to them.
The schedule gives the Sanity City a
fair share of the Sunday games, be-
sides the two games on the Fourth of
July, which it expects no matter what
schedule is adopted There is no objec-
ton to Friday, May g. as the date for
the opening of the season at this end
of the league, but a ridiculous kick
comes from Denver to the effect that
Friday is a hoodoo day. Nat Wilbur says
that every club would go broke in thirty
days were the season to commence then.
News from Des Doines states that
Manager Chase is now comforting with
President Hickey relative to the sched-
ule, and also that the former expects to
win out From the way he talks, he is
sure of it. and baseball men here hope
so. OF Hickey's schedule he says:
1.-The one Hickey proposes to shove
on us calls for two series in all other
towns before we go to st. Paul and Min
neapolis."
On the other hand Denver has register
ule and the following clipping from the
News is a sample:
Another schedule which places Den
yer away from home for the opening
games will be vigorously opposed if an
attempt is made to pass it on the mag
mates This schedule compels all the
Southern teams to open in the Northern
cities, and makes Denver open In st.
Joe. This is said to be the schedule
which Mr.. Chase, of Des Moines, would
like to have adopted. It gives him
good chance for his team and makes
other clubs come to him at the very
start"
1t is thought locally that Denver ought
to be thankful to get in the league. and
not be too particular as to details In
the schedule. Denverites think different
~, however.
The directors Of the Commercial Base
ball League of st. Paul have decided
upon May is as the opening date of the
season. Finch-Van Slyck's team will take
the place in the league made vacant by
the resignation of the Hackett hardware
team. The Hamline, Manchester and ST.
Thomas grounds will be used
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29
KANSAS COURT JOLTED
FEDERAL COURT RELEASED JOHN
REESE, HELD FOR CONTEMPT.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2S.-The Unit
ed States court Of appeals upheld the
lower court, in RELEASING, on a writ Of
habeas corpus, John r. Reese, who was
charged with violating an Injunction re-
stralning striking miners and others in
Kansas from interfering with the opera
ton of mines there. Reese was a mem
Der of the executive committee of the
United Mine Workers of America
Reese and others went to Kansas in
1899, In the progress Of coal strike, and
delivered speeches in behalf of the
strikers. In July, 1899, one Of the largest
concerns affected by the strike secured
an injunction against all members Of
the Mine Workers union and ''alI others
combining, confederating or conspiring
with them, who are residents of the
state"
Reese was arrested after delivering a
speech on the ground that he had violat-
ed the injunction, and was sentenced to
term of six months in the fail at Fort
Scott, Kan.
The case was appealed to Judge Thay-
er, who ordered the discharge of Reese.
1t was to pass on the merits of Judge
Thayer's ruling that the case was refer
red to a higher court. Judge Adams
holds that the restraining order does not
necessarily have to apply specifically to
any person to inf1ict punishment for it's
violation, but that different circum-
stances were presented in this case; that
the defendant was punished for violating
an order made on behalf of private In
terests, and not because he had deied
the dignity of the court, and that it had
not been demonstrated that Reese in any
manner conspired or combined to inJure
the property of the compliments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29
THEY'RE OFF AT JENNINGS.
Eastern Racing Season Opened at
National Capital Yesterday.

Eastern Racing Season Opened at
National Capital Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, March 2S-The spring
meeting of the Washington Jockey club.
Which opened the racing season of 1901
in the East, began at Bennings today.
Today's attendance was the largest ev-
er seen on the first day of the spring
meeting. The track was in good shape
and the weather cool and blustery.
There were six races on the card
chief interest centering in the steeple-
chase for maidens- and the first half
OF the Bemlings spring handicap In
the jumping event Queenship the sec
ond choice, beat the favorite, Prince Mi
das. by five lengths. In the handicap
race the favorite, Knight of Rhodes.
won by a length and a half from Alsike
an outsider. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Sadie S wen.
The Rhyder second. Magic Light third.
Time, lis.
olds, half mile-Sweet Glover won.
Dolce Farniente second Rosair third
Time, go 3-5.
Third race. maiden steeplechase. about
Two mailesm,riQueensship won, Prince Midas
Flareway also started, but the former
refused a Jump and the latter fell.
tourth race, BenningS spring handicap
six furlongs-Knight of Rhodes won,
Alsike second, Charentus third Time,
Fifth race. two-year-old maidens. half
q mile-William H won, Fill1form second.
Red Damsel third. Time, 81.
sixth race, selling, one mile and forty
Starter second, Charawind third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Sofa-The meeting of the Macedonian
congress conVoked for March 81 has
been countermanded in consequence OF
pressure brought to bear upon the gov
eminent. Turkey has re-demanded the
dissolution of the committee.
Saloniea, European Turkey-The trial
OF the nineteen Bulgarians charged with
revolutionary proceedings, has resulted
of the prisoners, and the sentencing Of
eleven to penal seryitude for life. Five
of the prisoners were acquitted
Berlin Emperor William personally led
the Emperor Alexander grenadier regf-
ment from the Lustgarten to the new
barracks yesterday. This was the en-
peror's first appearance on horseback
since the outrage at Rremen. He was
given an ovation along the entire route
of march.
ST. Petersburg-The military reform Of
Finland by the Russian authorities has
re-entered upon the preliminary stage.
ed by the imperial council, is now study
ing this problem. The commission IN
Guided M. Robrikof, governor geneSal Of
Finland; M de Plehve, secretary of state
for Finland and president of depart
ments Of the Finnish senate.
Stockholul-l%ing Oscar received in
audience the Duke of Abercorn and 9TH
ers belonging to the special mission ap-
pointed by King Edward to formally
notify King Oscar of the death Of queen
Victoria and his majesty's accession to
the throne of Great Britain and Ireland
1he Duke of Abercorn subsequently saw
the crown prince Gustaf, and handed
him the insignia of the order of the
Bath
Berlin-The Cologne Volks Zeitung cor
respondence from St. Petersburg. as
sorting that the students secret organi-
Zation, sent to the ministers of the in
terror and war death sentences, and that
the minister of the interior. by a decree,
dated March 20, forbade all PAPERS to
mention court proceedings arising out of
complaints against recent police out
1ageS
Vienna-The frequent conferences
which have taken place between King
Alexander, of Servia, and the leaders
of the political factions AT Belgrade, will,
1t is believed, result in an important
change in the constitution of Servia. it
is anticipated that before the election
for members of the Skuptchina (national
assembly,, a dual chamber system will
he introduced by the creation of senate
of sixty members.
Cape Town-The Norwegian bark An
dromeda, frem Glasgow, has landed a
part of the crew of the Pysche, which
foundered Jan. II. The rescued sailors
were thirty days in an open boat, and
subsisted upon shark and albatross. Two
of the members of the crew persisted as
a result of the exposure and the re-
mainder were nearly dead when rescued.
The PycEe's mate and five men who put
to sea in the second boat, are still miss
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29
PRESIDENT SCHURMAN
IN FAVOR OF AMNESTY
Head of First Philippine Commission
Would Appoint Aguinaldo "a
Governor of
Province.

ITHACA, N. Y, March 28-President J.
G. Schurman, of Cornell university, who
was head Of the first Philippine commits
sion, today gave his views to an Assoc
ciated Press reporter as to what should
be done to Aguinaldo.
''We have civilized government in the
Philippines. We should have no pun
ishment, no vengeance. We have already
used a considerable number of the men
in our army and navy to aid in carrying
on the work of pacifying the islands.
Aguinaldo has given evidence that he
possesses administrative gifts of high or
der and just as soon as he follows his
late colleagues in taking the oath of al
legiance and accepting American SOW
ereignty we should use his gifts in full
hlTnent of our task Of governing the arch
ipelago.
81 should think it highly appropriate
to appoint him governor Of Cavite, Bull
acan, or some other Tagalog province, in
any event there should be amnesty as
evidence in the direction of hearty CO.
operation between the Americans and
Filipinos, which it was part Of the bust
ness of the commission over which I had
the honor to preside to announce, Guilt
vate and forward. A new feature of
government confronts us. It is to be
solved by our using the native leaders
of the Filipinos in high Office and give
them self government, municipal and
provincial, as they are capable of. The
central government at Manila may be
kept under American control"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
AT GEN. FUNSTONS HOME
Aged Parents of the Kansas Hero
OverjOyed at the Success of
Their Boys Daring

Expedition
lola, Kan, March 28-Business in
lola, the home of Gen. Funston, was
practically suspended today. while the
citizens gave vent to the enthusiasm they
felt over the Kansas soldiers feat.
Gen. Funstons parents live on a farm
five miles from lola When the news
was taken to them by an Associated
Press representative they were overjoyed
at the story OF their sons remarkable
achievement.
Mr.. Funston was across the fields
from the little farm house, at work in
the field, when told the news. He
leaned against the wagon and exclaimed:
We'll, that is certainly gratifying
AS the details were read to Mr.. Fun
ston, who was without glasses, he drank
In every word his face beaming with
satisfaction
1t certainly adds a browning glory to
his career. We were afraid when he
started out that he might be the dupe
of the treacherous natives, and this is
the first time [ ever saw his mother
worry. I don't know what Fred will
do. He wrote that he expected to come
home next summer, but might go back,
as civilian, of course. Now the gov
eminent may give him something that
would change his mind"
Mrs Funston was found at the house.
She was nervously excited over the
news and looked long at the headlines
telling of her sons achievement. Her
eyes grew dim and she said:
Il never lost faith In Fred's lucky star
before. but I had a feeling that time
that he was risking life and everything
on high stake and that the end would
be disastrous. / was afraid that those
scouts would turn traitors to him instead
of remaining traitors to Aguinaldo.''
Tonight a band with a delegation of
several hundred citizens of lola visited
the Funston home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29
RECEPTION TO REV. HAMBLY.
His Return From California Brings
Welcome From Congregation.

The return OF Rev. Thomas Haml.ly,
who has been on a tour through Cali
forna and the West the past six weeks,
was made the occasion Of a most enjoy
able reception at the Clinton Avenue
church parsonage last evening.
The welcome was hearty one md to
his parishioners, who had gathered in
large numbers, Rev. Hambly gave thanks
and spoke most interestingly of his trip
through California and Western states.
Refreshments were served and a number
of musical selections rendered. including
a trio by Mesdames Babcock, Hamilton
and torrance; a piano solo by Miss Ber-
mace Babcock, and. bass solo by James
Munger.
A pleasing feature of the gathering was
the presentation of a handsome bound
book to Mrs. M. c. Timmons, aged sew
enty- nine, an original Ohio crusader.
The success of the occasion was large
ly due to the efforts of committee con-
sisting of Mesdames George Ordman,
Adelaide Kendall, D. Ferguson, M. L.
MacIntyre, Miss Ida Martin and Messrs.
r. T. Wardell, J. ]. Kirkman and L. NJ.
Bryant