davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-08
COAST ARTILLERY DISTRICTS.
Order Issued Creating Them and As.
signing Commanders.


An order has been issued by the War
Department creating districts for the coast
artillery and assigning commanders. Each
district consists of q certain number Of
forts, and is designated by the principal
city which those forts surround or to
which they are in proximity. The districts
are as follows:
Portland, Me-, consisting of Forts Preble,
Williams, Levitt and forts on Great Dla-
mond Island, Lieutenant Colonel j. H. nay
rick commanding.
Boston. Forts Warren, Strong, Banks,
Constitution; Portsmouth, N. H., attached; /;
Lieutenant Colonel Tiernon. -,
Preble, Rodnam: Colonel H. c. Hasbrouck.
New London, Forts Wright, Niche, Ter
ry and Mansfield; Major c. Chase.
Eastern district Of New York, Forts
Southern district Of New York, Forts
Wadsworth, Newton, Hamilton and Han
cock; Colonel ]. I. Rodgers.
Delaware Forts Mott. Delaware and Du-
pont; Major H. w. Hubbell.
District Of Chesapeake, Fort Monroe:
Col F. L. Guenther.
Baltimore, Forts McHenry, Howard, Car
roll, Smailwood and Armistead; Major Will
liam Ennis.
District of the Potomac, Forts Hunt and
Washington; Lieutenant Colonel E. Van A.
AndruSs.
Charleston, Forts Sumter, Caswell and
Solomon's Island; Lieutenant Colonel C..
Morris.
Savannah, Forts screven. Fremont and
Camp Hilton Head; Capt. ]. O'Hara.
Key West, Forts Taylor, Dade, De Soto
and Key West barracks; Major P. Leary.
Pensacola, Forts Barrancas. McRee,
Pickens, Morgan and Gaines; Lieutenant
Colonel D. H. Kenzie.
New Orleans, Forts St. Philip. Jackson
and jackson barracks; Major w. Howe.
San Diego, Fort Rosecrans; Major A. w.
Vodges.
San Francisco, Forts In San Francisco
harbor; Col. ]. B. Rawles.
District OF Puget Sound, Forts Casey.
Evening star., 1901-06-08

Thomas Allen, seventy years old. who
lives on the Berry farm, near Anacostia,
fell to the ground while attempting to board
a street car at I'd and E streets southeast
this morning and was slightly injured. His
injuries were dressed at the Emergency
Hospital and he was able to go home.
William Simpson, colored, twenty-three
years old, was thrown from his cart while
hauling dirt from an excavation at 22d and
streets northwest this morning. He was
taken to the Georgetown University Hoss
pital where the doctors examined him ana
discovered he had been but slightly injured.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
AUDUBON SOCIETY,
Final Meeting of Season Held We'd
nesday Afternoon.

nesdhy AfternOOn.
The final meeting for the season of the
executive committee of the Audubon So
ciety for the District Of Columbia was held
at the residence of Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe,
the treasurer Of the society, on Wednes-
day. The review of work showed that
forty additional contributing members had
been added to the rolls since the annual
meeting last January, and that a balance
of about s100 remained in the treasury.
Owing to the interest aroused by the field
meetings, 1t was decided to continue this
feature. resolution Of sympathy with
the newly organized Virginia society, which
originated as result of one of these field
meetings. was adopted. Plans for next
season were informally discussed, and a
resumption of activity in September was
favorably considered.
Evening star., 1901-06-08

Chief Engineer Dutton of the fire depart-
ment has forwarded to the District Com.
missioners letter from Charles ]. Kap.
pier, extending his thanks to the depart.
ment, especially to truck company F, foy
the efficient manner in which they handled
the fire in his apartments in the Olympia
flats last Sunday morning, and g. comrnu-
nfcation from Henry Yost, thanking Act.
ing Foreman Linkins and the members OF
No. engine company for their efficient
services rendered at fire in his place Of
business and residence the night of June 4.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
was well played. Mr.. Kaspar fol-

lowed with a violin solo to an ac-
renee, and responded also to an encore
Chopin's "Andante Spianato and Polonaise,
Op 22' was delightfully."- rendered by Miss
Lillian Brown. Miss Mcdonald followed
with Autumn" by Chaminade Two
songs by Mrs. shir-Clir, THE Boy and the
Brook and Little Red Lark" here In
tervened and were appreciated. The piano
was again brought. Into play by Miss Flo
ing Of prelude, Aria, ~Gavotte, Op. 40.
Webers "Concertstueck, Op. 79,' was
played by Mr.. Harry Stratton Mr. Law
renee playing the orchestral part, after
which Mr.. Kaspar made his second appear
ance and gave two violin solos, one an
encore. Mr. Paul Hperry closed the recital
with Liszts RhaRsodie Hongroise, No.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
SUDDEN DEATH.
Thomas r, PattersOn the Victim O1
GaStritis.

Thomas F. Patterson, a compositor en-
ployed in the government printing office,
was found dead In bed in his room at TOT
9th street northwest about 10 o'clock this
morning. His death was due to gastritis.
Coroner Nevitt investigated the mans
death and gave the necessary certificate.
Patterson. who was about thirty-fve years
old. came here several years ago from Ar
cadia. La, to accept government position
and during the time he was SO employed
It is stated, he sent his parents $50 a
month. He was away from his work sew
eral days on account Of sickness and had
returned to duty only two days ago.
The body was removed to the morgue'
and the police sent message TO MS par Dr.
ents this afternoon, telling them of his
death
Evening star., 1901-06-08

would be very expensive to maintain and In
the end one or the other would have To he
abandoned. The minority of the board.
composed of Captain William B. Burreli
and Naval Constructor Francis w. Hibbs.
naval basin, and discuss at some length the
engineering work which would be required
to carry out the project
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Overhauiinr the OREGON.

The battle ship Oregon, which is due be-
fore long at the Puget sound naval sta
tion, will undergo extensive overhauling.
The plan contemplates a removal of the
temporary work performed In the Japanese
navy yard, after the Oregon grounded. The
repairs VIII take about three months.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Fresh Water Basins Considered.

The naval board appointed under the
terms of an act of Congress to examine
into the advantages of Lakes Union and
Washington in the state Of Washington,
near Seattle. as fresh water basins for
laying up naval vessels. has made an ad-
verse report upon the proposition. The
majority, composed of Captain Thomas
Perry. senior member; Lieutenant Com
manders G. H. Peters and A. B. Wnletts
and Ensign A. w. Jensen, recorder, find
in substance, after careful examination.
that having in view the best interest and
welfare of the navy, fresh water basin
in this location separated by some distance
from the naval station on Puget sound
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Pays the Penalty.

Justice Barnard of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia yesterday SEN
fenced Major White. alias Daniel Lomax,
to one year and one days Imprisonment at
hard labor in the Moundsville, w. Va,
penitentiary for fraudulently attempting to
obtain a pension by impersonating Daniel
Lomax, who served in Company g. 61st
U. S. C. l., and who died while in the SER
vice.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Badge for the Artillery Corps.

The War Department has approved a.
badge for the artillery corps. 1t is two
muzzle-loading cannons crossed, in the GEN.
ter of which are the letters "U. s." For
the coast artillery the letters will be gold
and for the field artillery silver.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Arrested as Suspect,

Ada Gray, alias Cross. ooiored, is locked
up on suspicion Of having stolen a dia-
mond ring and $50 from the house of Bailifr
Cole of the Police Court. She was arrested
by Policeman Kemp for Detectives Horne
and .Flather. who are investigating the
case
Evening star., 1901-06-08

Flagler and Worden; Capt. ]. B. c. Hos
kins.
District Of Columbia, Forts Stevens, CO.
lumbia and Candy; Major c. Humphreys.
District Of San Juan, Major S. A. Day.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
John w. Thomp.on,. Condition.

Mr.. John w. Thompson still continues
quite i'll. although a slight Improvement
over the last few days was noted today.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15
WAS ALMOST UNDER
AN ENGINES WHEELS
Miss Isabel Crane Had Marvellous
Escape From Death on
Railroad Trestle.

Miss Isabel Crane of Edwardsville had a
remarkable escape from death. or, at least
serious injury. under the wheels of the en-
gine drawing the Wabash Continental Linz
tied passenger train yesterday.
Miss Crane. with Nigel Gonterman. Mil
dred Jeffress and Clara Tuxhorn. was out
gathering specimens for the botany class
they attend. and, after wandering through
the groves bordering Cahokia Creek. near
Edwardsville Junction. they started across
the iron trestle across the creek. They were
about a third of the way. when. with a ter
rifying shrek and clatter. the passenger
train tore out of the curving cut behind
them and bore down upon them.
Miss Cranes companions terror-stricken,
managed to reach the end of the bridge in
safety, but she was para1yzed with fear
and could not move a step. When the big
engine was within a few feet of her, her
muscles gave way. and she fell on the ties
outside of the rails. her feet slipping
through the opening between the track and
the stringer.
As the engine passed her the engineer saw
woman. stopped his engine and backed UP.
The vibration of the heavy train Jared
Miss Cranes body loose from the ties, and
she fell to the rocks in the creek bed below.
When she was picked up IL was found she
was only slightly bruised. but suffering a
severe nervous shock.
A light engine, following the passenger
train as second No. Ia. was stopped on the
bridge barely in time to avert a collision.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15
SAYS He SHOT
TO DEFEND SISTER,
Albert Sturdy Probably Fatally
Wounds Fred Wagner. and
Surrenders Himself.

Fred Wagner, a switchman. employed by
the Terminal Railway Company, was shot
and probably fatally wounded by Albert
Sturdy at 1890 o'clock this morning. in a
room at No 1906 Papin street, where both
lived. Sturdy says he fired the shot in de-
fense of himself and sister. Mrs. Maggie
Bertsch.
Wagner and Sturdy boarded with Mrs.
rtsch and Sturdy says Wagner has been
infatuated with his sister for some time.
His attentions became unbearable to her,
he says, and Mrs Bertsch ordered him to
get another boarding house at the expira-
ton of his month, which was last night.
II had invited some friends to the house
last night said Sturdy, when seen in the
holdover, soon after the shooting land we
were having good time. My sister told
him that he was not wanted there, and, as
his month was up, she wished him to leave
He answered. saying: L think too much OF
you to leave, and when 1 do go / shall go
out in a pine box
Fearing there would be trouble, / ad-
yised my sister to go to her room. which
she did. Then Wagner declared that he
would leave IL would get from my sister
$40 he had given her. My cousin handed II
to Wagner. who lighted a match and burned
the bills up. Then ordered him to get out
He laid a revolver on the table and told me
to defend myself.
'T turned my coat pockets wrong side
out to show him that had no weapon, and
was starting to do the same with my hip
pockets when he grabbed the pistol from his
pocket and aimed at me. l then sprang to
a corner of the room and got my shotgun.
fired and Wagner fell.
81 ran into the street and visited several
places in the locality. searching for po-
liceman. l finally found Officer Dixon, who
was on his way home. told him had killed
a man and wanted to surrender"
Policeman Dixon called an ambulance and
sent Wagner TO the City Hospital and took
sturdy to the Four Courts At the hospital
Wagners wound was pronounced serious
his left cheek being torn away, and several
shots penetrating the neck and shoulder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15

ploye Of the Vandalia Line, died last night
of pneumonia.
O. BOWER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Eureka Springs, Ark, Nov. 10. Bower
editor of the Arkansas Miner. published at
Harrison. died there on Monday. He was
a poet of considerable ability. His host
known work was Dixie Poems" which
South. anu
JESSE VI. BLOCHER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 4-Jessa NJ
Biocher, who served as Chief OF Police OF
l1ttle ROCK twenty years ago, died to-day
after brief illness. '
gibson THOMAS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
"a Kansas City, Mo- H.-Gilson Thomas.
settiers OF this county, died to-day,
PATRICK MURPHY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Murphysboro, ILL.,, Nov. 14-Patrick Nur-
Phy y died in ST. Andrews Hospital Tonight.
ne was tS years old and retired.
f. NJ. WILLIAMS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City, Mo-. Nov l4-E. NJ Will
lams manager of G. NJ Casey's shortharn
breeding ] farm in Henri, County. died to-day
Casey was SO years of age, native Of
Maryland, and known all over the I-nited
StdIeS as shorthorn breeder. His brother
). f. Williams of Fort Worth, will take the
remains to Maryland for interment
JOHN A. GODDARD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Charles. Mo-. Nov 14-John A God =
dard' one OF the oldest citizens of this city.
died this morning after lingering illness
at the age of 70 years. He was a large
land owner and well known. On the first
day Of May. 1901 he and his wife celebra fei
their golden wedding anniversary in this
city. he leaves four children, all of whom
were present at the time of his death. The
funeral will take place Saturday afternoon
at 1:SO O'clock from the family residence
MRS. ELIZA EVANS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana, ILL.,. Nov. 14.-Mrs. Eliza Evans. the
Oldest woman resident of this city, died this
morning, aged 81 years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15
a1DDDDIlIIODDDIl Observation-Disclosures
WOODMEN TO RAISE $4,000
FOR THE FRATERNAL BUILDING.
MISS MAUDE MOON

Thirty thousand dollars Is the proposed
subscription of the Modern Woodmen of
the World toward the erection of the Tenn
pie OF Fraternity at the Worlds Fair. The
Executive Council of the WoOdmen, at It's
session in Rock Island, Ill, yesterday,
adopted resolutions calling on the $4,000
members of the order for an assessment Of
5 cents per man. The action of the execu-
tive body was induced by a committee from
the Worlds Fair Fraternal Building Asso-
citation of St. Louis. which appeared before
the council and explained the project.
The committee was composed of William
H. Miller C. F. Hatfield and w. Il. Edison
Before the action OF the council was taken
TO support the plan for a combined fraternal
display at the Fair, the committee was
asked for assurances that the Woodmen
would be better taken care of than they
We're at the Omaha Exposition. where it
was represented they Were indifferently
treated in the matter of space and loca-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15
Marine Intelligence.

Liverpool. Nov. 4-Arrived: Majestic.
from New York.
Cherbourg, Nov. 14-ArrIved: PennsvI-
vania, from New York, via Plymouth. for
Hamburg.
Glasgow, Nov. 1L-Arrived Furnessia.
New York.
Manila. Nov. H.-Sailed: Yangtse, from
Seattle. via Hiogo, Suez.
Montevideo, Nov. B.-Sailed: Glamergan-
shire. from Portland, Ore. and Coronel. St
Vincent. c. ", and Hull
Queenstown, Nov. H.-Sailed: Relgenland
Philadelphia; Gernanic, New York. both
from Liverpool.
London. Nov. H.-Sailed: Neominee New
York.
Rotterdam, Nov. 14-Arriyed: Potsdaro
New York, via Boulognc-sur- Mer. Sailed /:
Ryndam. New York, via Boulogne-sur-Mer.
Queenstown, Nov. 4.-Arrived: Steamer
Noordland, Philadelphia, for Liverpool and
proceeded.
Plymouth, Nov. 14.-Arrived: Steamer
Auguste Victoria. New York, for Cherbourg
and Hamburg and proceeded.
Yokohama, Nov. H.-Sailed: Steamer
Genogle. Victoria, British Columbia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15

! ton. after having contributed $1,000 toward
a similar project. The local committee
pledged fair treatment. and the assessment
was ordered.
The Executive Committee also recon-
mended E. +. Murphy, chairman of the
Board of Directors Of the Woodmen. for the
dictatorship of the Finance Committee of
the Worlds Fair Fraternal Building Asso-
citation. The recommendation will be adopt
ed at the meeting of the building association
next Friday. AT the same meeting of the
Fraternal Association. Theodore A Huey.
who resigned as treasurer Of the association
to make way for William II. Thompson will
be made chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee of the association. The directors
have decided that IL will be necessary In
order to raise additional funds. to issue GER
tiicates of membership to persons paying
81. The certificates will be handsomely Iith-
ographed and will contain on their faces a
picture of the building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Cronin soon may be ousted from the
speakership Of the House OF Delegates.
Petition on behalf of Revenue Collector
Grenner and Appraiser Smith is being circu-
iated among negro Republicans OF St. LOUIS
several important meetings Of Worlds
far committees are scheduled.
Mrs. W. b. Dorey thinks Mary Maude
Lane. a girl hospital patient, Is the adopted
daughter Of her dead sister
Many new varieties of carnations, NUNS
ana roses are on display at the Flower
Show.
Doctor and Mrs. F. Howard Taylor. mis-
sionaries TO China. begin series of meet
'hgs at Centenary NJ. E. Church.
preliminary steps looking toward the for
mation OF local chapter Of the American
League for Civic Improvement was taken at
meeting in the Wednesday CIubrooms last
night.
Chief Desmond's train-robber prisoner re-
iuses TO plead either guilty or not guilty in
the Federal court.
Nellie B. Boyer. a clever telephone COM
pany ernhezzler Of Pittsburg is supposed TO
be in hiding in st. Louis
Circuit Attorney Folk institutes quo war
ranto proceedings against Southern Te,e-
graph and Money Order Company. and po-
::ce Board considers action against its es-
tablishment.
Judge Tally issues modified restraining
order against striking steamfitters.
James Clark is held pending an investi-
cation Of the death of Miss Tfllie Eeeker.
who is supposed 10 have died from arsenic
poisoning.
The annual meeting of Provident Associa-
tion is held
Miss Isabel Crane of Edwardsville had
a thrilling escape from death on a railroad
tfestle
The Irish-American Worlds Fair Associa-
ton decides on plans for the building and
exhibit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15
WOULD MAKE CRIME 0DI0US.
Governor DOckery Will Not Par
don Train Robbers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-. Nov. 14.-Governor
Dockery to-day considered an application
for the pardon of one of the train robbers
now incarcerated In the Penitentiary. Com
menting upon the application. he said:
1T is useless to apply for the pardon of
any prisoner where it is clearly established
that he has been engaged in train robbing
1 want to make that form of crime odious
in Missouri. Under no circumstances will
grant pardons to such convicts. unless. pos
sibly, upon the recommendation of The
prison physician and inspectors. where IL
is clearly shown that the life of the prIs-
not receive favorable recognition at NY
hands,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15
GEORGE W. TRIGG DEAD.
Was Newspaper Man Prominent in
Missouri Politics.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Richmond Mo-, Nov. 14.-George w.
Trigg, aged 50 years. one of the best-known
men in Ray County, died at his home In
this city to-day. after an illness OF several
months from a complication of ailments.
He was one of the best-known Democrats
and newspaper men in Missouri. He was
for fifteen years the editor of the Rich
mond Conservator and was formerly presi-
dent of the Missouri Press Association. He
had also filled several public offices, having
served for eight years at clerk of the Ray
County Court. and also represented this
county in the ThirtySeventh General As
sembly. The funeral will be held Friday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15
JUBILEE OF FUSION LEADERS.
New York City Club Banqueters
Cheer Low and jerome.

New York. Nov. 1.-The election OF a
fusion ticket at the polls on November 8
was celebrated tonight by a dinner given
by the City Club in the Madison Square
Concert Hall. Five hundred and twenty
members of the club and guests were seated
at the table, while four hundred people were
In the boxes. The first token of the jubla-
ton of the evening was lusty cheerinv
when Mayor-elect Low and Justice Jerome
arrived. This demonstration was renewed
when the two ascended the stage a few
minutes later. Wheeler III. Peckham presi-
dent of the City Club. presided, while at
the table were men prominent in the fusion
movement. as well as many from out of the
city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15
BAD FIRE AT FULTON.
Seven Business Buildings De
strOyed-Others Threatened.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Piedmont, Mo-. Nov. H.-To-day at noon
fire broke out in the Fulton Opera house
and destroyed seven business buildings be-
longing to the Exchange Bank. Kimmel &
Co, drugs: Opera-house Saloon; Mrs Mae
Lindsay. millinery; T. ]. Randall, restau-
rant: Knights of Pythias lodge hall; ]. F.
Lindsey, general merchandise; City Hall
and Jail: Taylor's livery stable and a num-
ber OF outbuildings. Hard work saved the
buildings the west side of the street
The buildings and contents were all in
sured. some for their full value and some
only partially.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15
missouri FINANCES"
State Auditor Distributing Pam.
phlet Dealing With Figures.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. NO., Nov. 1I-The State
Auditor has just begun the distribution
of the pamphlet entitled Missouri FL
nances." 1t contains the statements of
Governor Dockery, State Auditor Allen and
Messrs. Haskins & Sells, expert account
ants, and gives a complete exhibit of the
receipts and disbursements of public monies
from January l, 1865, to December 81. 1900.
together with a history of the bonded debt
and School Funds of the State
The pamphlet consists of 130 printed pages.
and is the most complete exhibit OF the
financial operations of the State made dur
ing the last half century. A copy of this
pamphlet can be secured by any one who
desires 1t by writing the State Auditor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN Brief.


Yesterdays bank clearings were SS.SSf.sis.
balances s9l2l65. Local discount rates were
from between and { per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. i5c premium bid. &c premium asked:
Chicago PAR bid, lOc premium asked; en-
cinnau. Louisville and New Orleans. 2Sc dis
count bid, par asked.
Wheat closed higher at 73i.c asked Dec.
ao4sa iestc May, 1iU75c No. . red. Corr
closed higher al GlIsc bid Dec. G3l2c May.
6sizGsic No. mixed. Oats closed at i2i.c
May, 43i.f'4ic No. Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15
SWIFT TO BUILD NEW PLANT.
VIII BE Located at Laramie, Wyo.
to Save Car Haul.

Laramie, Wy, Nov. H-ASwift & Co, the
packing house owners. are preparing to
build large packing plant here. The OBJ
ject is to save car haul on their live stock
to Missouri River points and Chicago. The
company has vast livestock interests in
North Park. Colo, and other portions OF
tie Ststs contiguous to this citg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-15
DOCTOR OREN ROOT WILL WED.
Brother of Secretary of War Wins
Missouri Woman.
REPrRLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mo-. Nov. H-Announcement
was made to-day of the approaching mar
riage of Doctor Oren Root and Mrs. Anne
Ray Quisenberry of Carrollton. Mo. The
wedding has been fixed for December 10
Doctor Root is brother of E1ihu Root Sec
retary of the War Department. He is 50
years of age.
The prospective bride. Mrs. Quisenberry.
Is at present the principal of the Carroll
ton public schools She is the daughter of
former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Robert d. Ray of this State.
Doctor Root is row in the chair of math-
ematics In Hamilton College. New York.