davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
Another Reward for Pat Grove.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 21.-Whoever
succeeds in landing Pat Grove in the
office of the chief of police of this city
will be handed $1,000 in gold and will
not be called upon to explain how he
accomplished the feat. The city coun-
ell has decided to offer an uncondition-
al reward for the body of the elusive
Pat, dead or alive, guilty or not guilty
OF completely in the Cudahy kidnapping
case. 1t is rumored the action Of the
council was taken in response to a re-
quest of detectives who are negotiat-
ing with agents of the Cudahy kid
napers, but none of the council will
say word and the runner cannot be
confirmed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
Brewer Boiled to Death.

Jordan, proprietor of the Liverlhore
brewery, met horrible DEATH. In his
brewery was a large vat of boiling
water which was about to be used
Jordan was walking along The edge of
the vat. when he slipped and fell into
the water. He was instantly boiled to
death. AS the man. fell he gave
scream. No one saw him fall but his
cry brought employees to the scene.
Jordan was fished out of the vat, but
he was dead. He was pioneer Of
Livermore, quite wealthy, and leaves
q widow and daughter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
THE BEGINNING OF TIE END.
esueen WAS Greatly Shocked by Lord
Roberts Repo rt of the War

Gsaaeen Was Greatly Shocked by Lord
Roberts Repo rt of the War
London, Jan. 22.-The queen really
broke down ON Jam. 2 the day Lord
Roberts returned from South Africa.
The steamship bringing him to South
amptOn, which lis JUST across the So
lent from Osborne, was stopped before
docking and Roberts was commended
to report immediately to her. The gal
liant old soldier bowed the knee to his
sovereign, was loaded with honors and
then placed ON the witness stand. 1T
is no secret in court circles that maaeh
bad news of. the war was kept from
the squeen during the past few months
She commanded Roberts to speak out
plainly and asked him dozens of ques-
lions. So q n &:
Then the aged monarch learned for
the first time all the horrors of the
BOer war and Of the enormous British
losses from bullets and disease. AS
Roberts answered her questions with
sorry bluntness and frankness. the
queen grew almost hysterical and wept
over the suffering Of her soldiers when
she leanred that the campaign must
last some time longer, with further
losses. After Roberts left the queen
grew hysterical and called UP, Sails
bury over his telephone. The premier
was not in his office at the time. and
the queen got Secretary Of War Brod-
rick on the telephone and. IN excited
tones. asked. him to stop the war. im-
mediately. The royal encourage could
not stop her. The queen declared that
She could not permit the awful war to
continue another day -.
Brodrick made diplomatic answers
and said he would see Salisbury. Then
the queen sent number of kilograms
in her own name 70 various persons
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
Il gnQ
Aa -
(,,IllllsS;ll Az


is n newspaper for bright and INTELLIGENT SEQ
pie. 1t is made up to attract people who think
Is not neutral or colorless, constantly trim
ming in an endeavor to please both Sides but
1t is independent in the best sense of the word.
1t has pronounced opinions and is fearless in
expressing them, but it is always fair to it's ,
opponents.
Matters of national or vital public Interest,"
get more space in THE TRIBUNE than in a1gyy
other paper in the West.
For these reasons it is the newspaper YOU
should read during the forthcoming politicab
campaign.
THE TRIBUNES financial columns never
mislead the public.
Its facilities for gathering news, both local.
and foreign, are far superior to those of any
other newspaper i'll the West
1t presents the news in as fair a. way as DOS.
sib". and let's it's readers form their opinions.
While it publishes the most comprehensive
articles on all news features IL you are busy
the Summary of THE DAILY TRIBUNE"
published daily on the first page gives you
briefly all the news of the day within one col
Gnn.
It's sporting news is always the best, and it's
Sunday Pink Sporting Section is better than
any sporting paper in the country.
1t IS the 'cleanest'' daily printed IN the West
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
SLAPPED THE sHERIFF's FACE.
Also Tweaked His Ears, but She Sleeps in
a Prison Cell NOW.

a Prison Cell Now. .~
Wichita, Kan, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Ma
aion caused new sensation last night
10y slapping Sheriff Simmons on the
face, taking hold of his ears, and Civ
ing him a rough handling generally.
Mrs. Nation was at the Union station
in the act of buying a ticket to a
neighbo1'ing town when the sheriff
pulled at her sleeve, saying ''You are
my prisoner, madam"
Mrs. Nation turned her face about,
and seeing Sheriff Simmons gave him
violent slap across the face She
followed this up by taking hold of his
ears with her two hands and wiring
ing them viciously.
A policeman came to his rescue, and
with the aid of some bystanders they
succeeded in picking up the woman in
their arms and placing her in cab,
which was driven rapidly to the coun-
ty Jail. She insisted on being placed
in the private room for women bu.
Sheriff Simmons put her in a cell in
the steel rotary, where she began to
pray and sing hymns.
Mrs. Without was arrested at her
home without making any resistance,
and taken to the county jail, where
she also was placed in cell in the
steel rotary next to that of Mrs. Ma
ton. When Mrs. Without was ushered
into the steel cage, Mrs. Nation cried
"Hallelujah'' and burst into prayer
Half an hour later Mrs. Evans was
arrested at her home, but owing to
the condition of her wounded arm she
was given the jailer's comfortable
room
Mrs. Muntz could not be found when
the officers called at her home It is
said that a complaint for insanity will
be lodged against Mrs. Nation, and
that if that fails the men holding in
s,lrance on the plate glass doors and
windows will prosecute her
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
WOLVES TREE ROOSEVELT
Rough Rider Rescued by Searching
Party After Four Hours.

Party After Four Hours.
Meeker, Col, Jan. 21-Wolves freed
Roosevelt last night. The rough-rider
sailed forth alone in the evening from
keystone ranch, and as he did not re-
turn for supper a search party was or
gained. They found HIM up tree.
with six dead gray wolves lying on the
ground about him. The rest of the
pack was scattered by the dogs of the
searching party.
Roosevelt said he saw "A wolf and
fired at it. The animal was wounded
and set up a ye- ying. Other wolves
answered. and a number of the ami
mails that came near We're killed. The
hunter kept away from the thickets,
hopin gto escape the pack. The num-
bers of gray wolves about him became
so large that Roosevelt decided for
safety to climb a tree. In doing so
he lost his cartridge belt. He was res
cued after bein:: prisoner four hours.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
MRS. NATION TIED Up
First Having Done Big Work in
Smashing Saloons, Other
Women Assisting.
fEEY MAKE BAD WRECKS OF THREE
But in One Retreat Before a Gun-Ar-
rested and .seleased-Mag-
iStrate Condemned.

Wichita, Kas., Jan. 22.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation came back to Wichita yester-
day after her recent incarceration I'M
der a smallpox quarantine, and the net
result of ten minutes of her work yes
terday afternoon are two wrecked Sa-
looms, the pieces of which were sold
last night for souvenirs. Mrs. Nation
was assisted by Mrs. Julia Evans.
Mrs. Lucy Without and Mrs. Lydia
MuntZ, all of the local w. G. L. U. or
ganiZation. With hatchets concealed
under their cloaks they entered the sa-
loon of James Burns, on Douglas av-
nue., and did not leave a complete piece
of glass or a working slot machine In
the place. All show cases, both for
liquors and cigars, as we'll as the plate
glass windows and doors, were broken
into smithereens. With lightning speed
they ran to John Herrig's saloon and
had everything in the front of the
room, including the plate glass win
dOws, broken when he appeared with
a revolver. placed it at Mrs. Nations
head and said that he would blow out
her brains # she did not desist 49,. 4
Fair Mob Comes TO Grief Finally.
She yielded before the pointed re-
! volver, and with her companions ran
to the Carey hotel bar, where she made
| her first attack on the saloons of
| Wichita three weeks ago. There three
| policemen met her and she struck at
| Detective Sutton with a poker. He
showed her aside and youth struck
him in the face. A policeman struck
the youth and knocked him down
The police then overpowered Mrs. Ma
ton and her friends and took them to
the city prison, followed by 2,
! coo. Mrs. Evans little daughter
pushed her way through the CROWD
screaming, and begged for the release
of her mother. but the policemen were
deaf to her entreaties. Chief of Pc
! lice Cudbon discharged the prisoners
after they reached the jail, and i:
heartilycondemned by the citizens
They made him promise not to wreck
| any more saloons before noon today,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
Sons Heroism Wa. Vain.

His son made a heroic effort to save
him, but failed, and witnessed his faith
er's DEATH Still leaves wife and six
children.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
QUEEN VICTORIA DEAD
Venerable Ruler of the British:
Empire Passes TO the
Unknown.
ROYAL FAMILY AT DEATHI-Il[Ij
Happily, the Queen was Able to I. ; :
ogniZe Those About Her Be-
fore She Died.

Cowes, Isle Cf Wight, Jan. e.
Queen Victoria is dead. With the
members Of the royal family gathered
at the bedside, the bishop Of Winches-
ter and the rector of Whippingham
read prayers foE those in S'extremis.
Happily the queen was able to recog-
nize those around her. They came to
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
King Oscar Resumes the Reins.

Stockholm, Jan. pat the council
of state King Oscar of Sweden and
. Norway resumed the reins of govern
ment, after his recent illness, the
crown prince, Gustave, retiring from
the regency which he had held while
his father was .incapacitated from at.
tending to business
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
Soldier Commits suicide.

San Francisco, Jan. 22.--Edward III.
Baytel, ,conva1escent soldier, commit
ted suicide at the Preside by shooting
himself through the head with Krag-
Jorgensen rife. He was a Russian,
enlisted in Chicago and assigned to
company e, Thirty-seventh infantry.
His sister resides in Pullman, Ill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
Woman sentenced for Life.

SigourneY, Ia, Jan. 1S.-Judgment
was pronounced on Sarah Kuhn, con-
victed Of the murder of her husband,
Charles Kuhn, Wednesday, condemn
ing her to spend the remainder of her
natural life in the penitentiary at An
amosa. When asked if she had aught
to say why judgment should not be
pronounced, she said: Il have, and
that is, am not guilty" The case
will be appealed Judge Clements
Overruled a motion for new trial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which NOW belt the cir
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
MARVIN KUHNs IN THE PEN.
Back in the Ohio State Prison and Very
DsspOndent


Columbus, o., Jan. 21.-Marvin
Kuhns was brought back to the Ohio
penitentiary Saturday night by Deputy
Warden Long. The prisoner was heavi-
ly shackled. His head was bandaged
10 cover the bullet wound inflicted by
his captors at Oberlin, Ind. The bull
let is still lodged in the side Of his face,
but he suffers no pain from it and the
wound is not believed to be serious.
Kuhns is very respondent over his
capture, but his greatest regret is that
he was captured by farmers.
Kuhns says he was taken wholly I'M
awares; otherwise he would not have
been captured. The reward of $3.50
offered by the state for the capture of
Kuhns will be paid to three Indiana Of
ficerS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
Hanna to Join the G.. A. X.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Han
ia is planning to join the Grand
Army. The senator was second
lieutenant in the Fifteenth Ohio. vol
unteers during the civil war; assigned
to the defense Of the capital near tie
end of the war. There was brisk
engagement a few miles north of the
city, in which several men were killed,
and it was in this fight, witnessed by
President Lincoln, that Hanna came
undar fro II - - +e~ =
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
NO INDIANS IN CUBA.
Race Hitherto Unknown Has Been
Discovered There.


Stewart Cuin, curator of the Uiliversi-
ty of Pennsylvania Museum of Art and
Science. returned yesterday from a trip
to Cuba. where he investigated reports
of the existence of savage Indians in the
interior OF the island.
Although there are no wild red men
there Mr. Culin found several bands of
so-called Indians who intermarry only
among themselves. possess Indian char
acteristics. straight black hair. copper
coioteu skin, and high check bones put
have 10 tribal organiza ton. They have
few cas,oms which differ from those OF
rural ,,uba generally and retain niue
more ~ their own language than is the
common property of the natives.
Concerning the so-called Indians and
Cuba representing the aborigines, Cura-
TOR 6,,,li1 said. There has beer an i'm
narration of Indians into Cuba from Yu-
caian by way Of San Domingo s.nce the
middle of the last century, whlch collph-
Gates the question of the survival OF the
aboriginal inhabitants OF CUBA
..From the evidence / procured in Bar
,ae,a thor. is little doubt that the in
dian settlement at Nata dates DUCK 70
the pt riod OF the Spanish conquest. me
native houses are Of Indian design ana
MANY of the prevailing customs are OF
Indian origin. Aan. in the rural districts
of the Island. mas SlllNiN itN itNV ~ =
state which with recent wars Is unhappi-
Iv not far removed from sdVagery Al
the same time the cordial hospitality OF
fhe psnule. their Eayety and Lively inter
est and curiosity do much to compensate
for the wretcheiucSS of living.
Tisitins, the interior Of the lsiand, the
curator .saii he >aW the so-called ltlulaa
Aimarrar6s who SAYS he is IL years OLD.
He has few Indian characteristics ana no
sDeciql traditions The indians of Nate-
ras. said the curator. differ from the Gu
han rni5nfry folks generally only in phys
fcal appearance. although they are SAID to
be lazier. trait which is not attributed
to tho rural Inhabitants
II other expgGitions Mr.. Culin procured
some Indian skulls IN caves and also OBJ
tained fragments of pottery. an art now
lost to the so-called Indians.-Phiiadei-
,,I,ia
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
A REVOLUTIONARY RELIC.
Proclamation Found ForbfddinS
saIes TO the British Troops.


Mr.. Foster Morse. of Roxbury, has
many interesting and unique Revoiutioh-
AIRY and colonial relics. He was house
cleaning the other day and, during the
unbeaval. he pulled out the following bit
of Interesting data. II is proclamation,
forbidding the sale Of liquors or provis-
ions to British soldiers, issued by the Old
RoSbury hero. Major General Heath
..Rv the Hon. William Heath. esq. ma
jor general in the army OF the unltea
"PROCLAAfATION
whereas The Honorable General As
seubiy OF the State Of MASsANifI, y
Sis BAY were pleased on the som
Day of April last to pass the foIoWius
Resolve namely; If any Person or feT-
SOFAS fother than such as are or may De
APPOINTED by order of CoUrO shall sell or
disue.s of any Wine. Spirits. Ale, Beer,
or Cyder. or any Kind Of Provisions 10
any British or foreign Troops included III
the Convention. within the Limits assign
ed to any of the officers and Soldiers
of said Convention. or shall eNchahse
with any of them Paper money Tor HARD
Money he she, or they so Offending sha4i
be subject to Military Prosecution ana
Punishment and that General HEATH
be- and he is hereby, empowered ana re-
quested to carry the above Resolve INTO
execution.
tion may in all its parts be effectually
carried into Execution, the Major Gen
eral calls upon all Persons who reslde
or may come within the Limits assigned
to the Officers Of the Troops of the Con-
vention of Saratoga. within the state
aforesaid. to pay strict Attention TO the
foregoing Resolve. as they would aFolu
the Pains and Penalties of Military Pros
ecution; and all officers Of Guards with
in said Limits are hereby required to
take Notice of. and confine all Ofienders
against the said Resolve, whether IRhab-
itan1s or Conventioners.
GIVEN under my hand at Headquar-
tiers. in BOSTON. this 10th Day or July,
A. ID. I79S and in the third Year of the
Iniepcndencey Of the United states OF
AMERICA. w. HEATH.
-gythe Generals Command:
seth LORING, SecTy-
Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway.

From Station, Pcnnsylvania Ave. and 1s,s St.
in effect May l. 1891
For Aexandria-Week days $50. T:0t. 1880,
500 $40. $50, 9:25. 1000, II 20. Ii:3c a. m. !;
xl2 o5. 1920 is:45. xl.os. I:25 eco 2:9o, rs os
$50 1888. x4:l5. 4:S3. i:54. sos. x5:2S. $40.
6;es. $3.50 7sos s:so 500 s:ss 9-so 1918. II %.
II 80 p. sundays. rs. 900 p45. lo;so. II
Ii:30 a. m: 1900 noon: 1880. 100. 80, 400,
$50 800 $50 400. $3.50 500. $50. 600. $50.
ZOO. .:9o. 500. s:45. $50. io:l5 n:2o. Ii;S
y. m.
For Mount vernon-weck DAYS. $50, 500. 1000,
HOO a. m.; xl2:05. II o5 200 x3:o2 $3.50. $50.
xil5. x5:2s. 7:oo $50 p. M sundays. 900 a. m,
u :6c noon, 200 900. 100 $50 P. m.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-week days.
$780, 7:o4. 7so $500. SGD. $50 9:25. 1000. II 90
a. m; '12:05, 1920, .l2:45. 1so5, 'l:25. 400,
.2:so. SOC, $50. 1889. 's:2s. Asa, 5:ss 500.
$50. 7:o6 500 p. Sunday, 7:&s. 900. 9:t3.
1880. 1i;0o, 1880. 200 noon, 1880. SOC,
1880. 200, '2:s0 800. $3.50, 400. $50. 500
$3.50. 500 $50. 700. '7:9e 500 p. m.
Parcels carried. Baggage checked
1ESpress. TO Arlington only.
C. E. ABBOT, J. C0LvfN.
President Superintendent
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Southern Railway.
Schedule corrected to June l, 1s01-r

Schedule corrected TO June 1, lol~r
Trains leave from Pennsylvania station
= Sol a. M Daily. Local for Harrisonburgs War
senton, Charlotte, and way stations
u:I5 a IN. Daily. L. 3 Fast Nail sleeping
cars to New Orleans, Columbia, Savannah. and
jacksonville uniting at Salisbury with sleeper Tor
AsheviIe Chattanooga, and Memphis. and az
pauyiUe with sleeper for Birmingham AID at
Charlotte with sleeper for Augusta Solid train
Wsshington to New orleans Dining car service
ll:s7 A. m Daily. Local for Waren;on and
Charlottesville.
4-oI D. m. Week Days Local for Front Royal
Strasburg and Harrisonburg-
s:sO D H. Daily Local for Warrenton and
40 n. N. Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited Via Lynehburg). Sleeping cars t. hoan-
otr Knoxville, Chattanooga. Aenphis and ses
Orleans Through coach TO Memphis Dining car
service s,...
e55 D m Daily. n. Y. Fla Express sissp-
:ar cars to Augusta with connections Tor AiEeA
.nd Charleston, and to Savannah. Jaeksonviile'
and Port Tampa. Through coaches to Jackson-
vile and Atlanta Uniting at Danviile with Pull
nan slrepers from Richmond and Norfolk Tor
Ch.rIctte Tourist sleeper Washington TO san
Frsneisco Mondays, Wednesdays, and fridays-
Dining Car Service
10.45 D. H. Daily. Washington and Southwest
arn Iirite1 the only exclusively Pullman train
b,.,yeen Washington and the South Sleeping
sars To ashyiile. Knoxville, Chattanooga, and
Nashville. and TO Atlanta. Macon, birHlnsh-al'
Namr;,fs Montgomery, Mobile, and New OfieAnA
club car washington to Atlanta- Dinins car
service.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

TRANS LEAVE PENNsYLVANlA sTArIUN.
So soIiI train for Cincinnati Pullman
SIrenSr, 10 Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville In
jiansnolis. and St. Louis without change; Con-
,e@fi1, for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Ohserya-
- p,rse- car Washington 10 White sulphur and
linton except sunday Dining Car. Parior Cam
ifneinna;i to Chicago -,
I.l0 p. NJ DAILY-F. F. '. Limited Sosie
,rstn TO- cincinnati Pullman Sleepers 20 Cincin-
80 Icxtrcton and Louisville. without change.
ccpnertiou for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Din
ing Car. sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago ant
St Louis. a.,
I3nsrryation and tickets at Chesapeake and ohis
osiccs 5I3 Pennsylvania Avenue; sos l4th street
near F. and at the station Telephone call
Main Iill sor Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
II W. FULLER,
Telephone Main 1906. Gen. Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK HOUSES on
Al

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK HOUSES On
SHERiER PLACE
BY virtue II a certain decd Of trust dated the
s7th day of June, 1896. and recorded in liher
2l3O. folio l36. ct seq, one Of the land records
Of the District OF Columbia and by the request
# the holder Of the notes secured thereby, we
will sell at public auction in front Of the prem
ises. on TUESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST
\. d. 1901, AT i:SO O'CLOCK p. NJ. the follow
ing described real estate aituate in the county
OF Washington, District Of Columbia distinguished
a. lots numbers eleven CD and twelve Q2), in
block three (S), in the subdivision made by Ja-
cob P. Clark and Edward B. Cottreil, trustees
for the Palisades OF the Potomac Land Improve
mcnt Company. and recorded in the office of the
Surveyor Of the District OF Columbia, in county
subdivision book s, page 10.
Terms OF sale: All cash. \ deposit of one
hundred dollars will be required at the time Of
sale. All conyeyancing. recording. and revenue
stamps To be at the purchasers cost. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from day OF sale the trustees will resell al
the risk and cost OF the deiauiting purchaser
after five days previous advertisement Of such re-
sale.
Dated July p, 1901.
EDWIN C. CLARK,
FRANK B. CLARK
Trustees
THOMAS BOWLING CO.. Auctioneers.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
PROPOSALS.

EXECtT TIVE OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington, July ~,
lgJI.--SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed ''Proposals
TOT school Books viii be received at this Office
until O'CLOCK p. NJ, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6,
1901 to furnish for the fiscal year 1902 public
school text books with3nnd without exchange, As
provided in the District ufaColnmbia appropra-
ton law approved March |, 1sSl. Blank forms OF
proposals and specifications will be promptly fur
nished by the Property Clerk of said District upon
application 10 him his Sofice i6I Louisiana
Avenue northwest. Washington, ID. {. By order
OF the Board OF Commissioners. WILLIAM TIN
DALI, Secretary.
OFFICE OF BUILDING, For LIBRARY OF CON
GREsS, Washington d. e., July 81, lsol.-sealeh
proposals for constructing, delivering. and erect
ing in place complete two steel-trusScd covered
Ways in the east courto OF she building for the
Library of Congress VIII be received at this Of
flee until O'CLOCK f., MIlon TUESDAY, TIE
18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1901. and then publicly
opened. Specifications, genetsi instructions, con
dtions, and blank forms OF proposal may be
obtained upon application 10 this Office BEN
NARD II. GREEN. Superintendent.