davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-04-25

confidence
belief that day others would recognize in us the truth
e satisfaction realize uplifting influence OF the
merited of vast arny fellow beings
New England ell America
Vegetable greater
this
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-04-25

~~@ncNN NEW DISCOVERY: give
DkOFS quick relief and cures wors
s.sss Eook Of sestir onia.s and 10 days treatmeE
Erce, Dr. H. H. GREEN SONS Box B. ATLANTA "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Business of "a Routine Nature Is
transacted

For the first time in many weeks all the
school commissioners attended the meeting
of the board last night. Upon the recon-
mendation of Superintendent Kendall $500
was appropriated TO purchase supplement
tary reading matter for the schools to re-
plenish the shortage of that class of litera-
ture till the end of the present term of
school. The salary of George NJ. Caldwell,
q teacher in the colored school which
burned down, and who now has supervision
of an annex. was raised by allowing him
pay as a substitute principal until the end
of the term. superintendent Kendall re-
ported that all the schools set apart fifteen
or twenty minutes yesterday for exercises
due a respectful tribute to the memory of
General Harrison. He also said a penny
collection had been taken at five of the
schools for a floral Offering, which was sent
to the Harrison home. The tribute repre-
sents the schools of the city, and the reason
the collection was not taken at all the
buildings was because too much money
would nave been collected. Other recon-
mendations of the superintendent were the
appointments of Miss Blanche Stone as a
teacher in grade 3B, "a in the James Rus
sell Lowell School, and Miss Mary 3 Hill
to take the place of Miss Lucy r.. Mayo. of
school No. IL. who has resigned; that Miss
Mary Pierson, of school No. SO, be granted
a leave of absence from April i to July i,
and Miss Virginia McComb, teacher of Ger
man in school No. Is. be granted a leave of
absence from April lO 10 the close or the
year.
Business Director Cleland recommended
that the stable in the rear of the Shortridge
High School be converted into a gymnaS-
ium. The board discussed the matter and
will wait for Mr.. Cleland to give an esti-
mate as to the cost of the Improvement at
the next meeting or the board before taxing
action.
Commissioner Enrich suggested that the
new Palmer-street school, To be erected this
summer. be called The Abraham Lincoln
School" There was some discussion over
the use OF the word the" i'm connection
with the name. and it was finally settled by
leaving the matter with a COM
posed of superintendent Kendall, Business
Director Cleland and Miss Browning. Ii
brarian. Plans for "a $4,000 eight-room
building on this site were discussed.
Artist Forsyth gave two oil paintings to
the board. one for each of the high schools.
Bills amounting to $S.l29.5S were allowed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
1 T NEWS NOTES.

Governor and Mrs. Durbin returned last
night from Oxford. O., where they went
yesterday to attend the funeral of an
uncle of Mrs. Durbin.
Rev. Samuel Sawyer and Rev. r. v. Hun
ter will conduct the service in memory of
HeZekiah 5. Kalley, at the Hartwig-Kalley
Home, in I%rvingtOn, at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
In the. primary debate at Butler College
there were ten candidates. Orval f. Mehr-
ing, George w. Kern and Charles McElroy
received the highest marking and will rep
resent the college in the debate with DE
Pauw April IL.
Miss Annie l.. Steer, Indiana Conference
missionary, recently returned TO this coun-
try from China, will address a mass mis-
sionary meeting to be held in Furnas-place
NJ. T.. Church, on East Tenth street, to-
morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Al the First Baptist Church tomorrow
evening Rev. Thomas j.. Villers will con-
tinue his sermons on Pilgrims Progress
illustrated with the stereopticon. The spe-
cial topic will be From the Cross to the
Beautiful Palace" y service of song with
Illustrated hymns will precede the sermon.
An item in yesterdays issue of the Jour
nal stated that a bill had been filed against
the estate of James l.. Bradley by DR..
Samuel +. carp for 1920 for medical serv-
ices rendered to himself and family for tie
two years previous to his death. while II
should have been stated the bill was TOR
medical services extending from 1889, which
would be a period of twelve years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
Tax hoard and A-sessor-.

The annual conference convention of the
State Board of Tax Commissioners AMI
the county assessors of the State will be
held in the House OF Representatives at
the Statehouse next Wednesday and Thurs
day. The programme is as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING address by Governor
Durbin; The New Laws" by Attorney
General Taylor; "Sequestered Property, -
by A. III. Koerner. auditor of Dubois coun-
~; discussion, by Parks NJ. Martin. menu
Der Board OF Tax commissioners: ".Ap-
peals," by Secretary of State Union h
Hunt; discussion, 5. r. Adams. auditor of
Gibson county County Boards of Re
view" by J. r.. Pope. assessor of Lawrence
county.
Neutrality-suspicious." by J. G.. Wingate.
of Board Of Tax commissioners: discus
sion. Will S. Stewart. assessor Delaware
county. Relations OF County and Town
ship Assessors. by III. NJ. Billingsly. as
SCISSOR OF Montgomery county: Personal
Property by Auditor of State Hart: dis
cussiOn, O. Cox. assessor OF Randolph
county. "ExemptiOns-Good and Bad.
Marion Eaton. assessor Of Marion county:
discussion. Alpheus Compton. assessor OF
Wayne county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
E SPORTING NEWS.

Kid Mcfarland was given the decision
over Buddy King at the end of ten rounds
at Denver, Col, last night.
The score of Philadelphia's six-day walk
ing match at IL O'Clock last night was;
Click, 429: Barnes, 422; Tracy, 402; Cava-
naugh. 1872; Hegelman. 375; Dean, $50:
ford, 261; Shield. 260; Loslin, 226: Noremac,
210; McTague, 2O5; Wintash, al.
At Milwaukee last night Martin Judge, Of
Philadelphia, got the decision over Jim
Driscoll, of Chicago, at the end of six fast
rounds. Kid Savers, of Milwaukee, won
from Jack O'Keefe. of Chicago, in six
rounds, and Dick. Fitzpatrick and Tommy
Smith, of Chicago, went six rounds to a
draw.
Yesterdays winners-At New Orleans.
Radiant Heat, Is to /; Cherries. 8 to s.;
Trebor. s to 5; Andes, o to 5; Sim w, 8
to 5: SIasher, 4 to l. AT Oakland. Cal:
Hagerdon, Z to 5; Dandy Jim, Z to 10;
Monastic. 6 TO l. Spike, 10 to L; The Phoe-
nician, 2 to /; st. Rica, 3 to l. At Ingle-
side, Cal: Alex, S to 5; f. NJ. Brattain,
5 TO /; Cushion, 3 TO /; st. Cuthbert, 2
to 1; Wyoming, 2 to 1; Toah. 2 to l..
A. j. Welch, of the Charter Oak Park
management, will visit Lexington, Ky, to
interview Mr.. Cahill, the owner of Charley
Herr. Mr.. WEIGH is confident he will be
able to gain Mr.. Cahilps consent to enter
his horse in the S60,0O0 sweepstakes. He
also believes that the big race between
Boralma, The Abbott, Cresceus and Char
ley Herr will be brought about, and that
it will take place at Charter Oak Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
QUARREL OVER REQUEST
DISPUTE ABOUT MONEY LEFT BY
THE LATE w. y. JACKSON.
Judge Walker Decides to Divide IL
between Two Institutions
Other Court Cases.

The managers of the Rescue Home Mis-
sion and of the Door of Hope Rescue
Home lad a clash in the probate depart
ment yesterday, over the bequest to the
Rescue Home Mission in the will of the
late William n. Jackson. The will left $500
TO the Rescue Home Mission. Since the will
was drafted the managers of the Rescue
Home and Mission decided to divide the
institution, making the Door of Hope Res
cue Home an exclusively female affair and
removing it tc North Alabama street. In
the division the official hoard also sepa-
rated and there became two entirely sepa-
rate institutions. The Door of Hope Rescue
Mission recently filed a claim in the probate
department for $500 of the money left in the
will, asserting that an agreement was made
at the time of the division to the effect
that the Door of Hope Rescue Home was
to receive two-thirds Of all requests left
to the original institution, and the Rescue
Mission and Home was to receive the re-
naming one-third.
Yesterday was the date set for hearing
and both sides came before Judge Walker,
not only to fight for a share, but for all of
the bequest, each claiming that it was en-
titled TO the whole amount. Mrs. Potter
represented the Door of Hope Rescue Mis-
sion and Superintendent Wheeler the Res
cue Mission and Home. A spirit of bitter
ness developed during the hearing, which
merged into personal and direct charges
on either side. Judge Walker told the liti-
giants that those were matters they could
settle among themselves, and not before
the court. He then decided that each insti-
tuition was entitled to one-haIf of the Jack
son bequest. no matter what agreement
mad been made, as it was evidently the in
tention of the will to leave $500 TO the Res
cue Home and Mission, which is now two
separate institutions. An appeal was taken
to the Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
WORKS BOARD MEETING.
Bemis Bag comp"ny'- switeh-Munici-
pal Affairs.

Several citizens living in the neighbor-
hood of the Bemis Bag Company's plant
and a representative of the Manufacturers
Club were before the Board of Works yes
terday 10 urge the board to grant the COM
pany the right to lay a switch across Barth
avenue. Strong objection was raised against
the switch. but ii has become known that
the company threatens to remove it's plant
TO another city if it cannot secure a switch.
The board will try to arrange a plan
whereby a switch may be run to the plant
across Ringgold avenue instead of Barth
avenue.
Vice President Jones, of the Street-rail-
way Company, stated to the board that
new curves and tracks will be placed at
the corner of Illinois and Washington
streets mex month. Mr.. Jones discussed
the right of the company to make repairs
between its tracks and eighteen inches on
either side without taking out a permit, but
the board said the company must take out
a permit for each repair in order to pro-
tect the contractors who constructed the
streets.
East Michigan-street property owners
will meet Monday night TO discuss plans
for the Strengthening of that thorough
fare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
ENJOYABLE CONCERT.
The Mandolin Orchestra and Several
SOIoists Heard.

A large and appreciative audience assem-
bled at Tomlinson Hall last night to hear
Mr.. Samuel Siegel, mandolinist, and Mr..
Johnson Bane. guitarist. assisted by the
indianapolis Mandolin Orchestra. with MI.
j. b. Cameron. dir etor, and Mr.. Joseph
Joiner. accompanist. and Miss Lula Fisher.
soprano. II was a surprise 10 the audience
that the Mandolin Orchestra. which has
been organized but six weeks, could do
such perfect work. the ensemble effect be-
ing splendid and the phrasing almost per
feet. Mr.. Siegel played three different
groups OF selections. among which were
both classical and popular airs. Several
OF them were his own compositions.
through which he is better known In the
musical world than as "A mandolin player.
His first number. Fantasia Medley" ar
ranged by himself. was u"naccOmpanied and
played with a duo effect. The Old Folks
at Home" Home. Sweet Home" and
Marching through Georgia were ar
ranged as a medley, in which he accom-
panied himself with the bass strings. car
rving the medley of each. Mr.. Siegel
PLAYED a number Of selections and was free
iy encored. Mr.. Bane's playing on the
guitar is most remarkable in that IL is the
nearest approach TO the Italian harp possi-
bile. The tones of the harp quality are
very noticeable. and leading guitarists at
tribute il 10 his method of tuning. Mr..
Bane's first group included overture. Mia
Dolcia' gavotte, and "~Serenade, his own
e0mpoSitiOns. other numbers were Noe
turnc' COP. .. No. -, Chopin. Spanish
Dance" CNo. y. MOszkowski. Miss Fisher
sang several charming popular songs. in
GLIDING "A Creole Love Song, by Smith,
.The Moons Lullaby. by Durham. and
IAN old World S~erenade.' by Meyer-Hel-
mund. The indianapolis Mandolin Orches-
ira has been permanently organized, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
The Baking Powder Bill.

The Marion county grand jury has taken
up for investigation an alleged mutilation
of what is known as 1.-THE baking powder
BILL 1t is charged that after the bill was
We'll along in the routine of its passage the
words potassium bitartrate' We're erased.
term means cream of tartar. With
this erasure the bill was signed. Mr.. III. B.
Gates, who was interested in the bill. dis
covered the erasure when he asked for the
Dill, then in the possession of State Sec
rotary Union B. Hunt, and was highly in
dlgnant. The object of the bill was to pro-
hibit the use of cream of tartar i'm baking
powder, and with the clause stricken out
the act Is useless. Several of the State
house officials. including State Secretary
Hunt, Charles +. Wilson. private secretary
TO Governor Durbin; Merrill Moores. as
sistant attorney general; w. w. Huffman.
principal secretary of the Senate. and other
officers in both houses of the Legislature
were subpoenaed to appear before the
grand jury yesterday and give what infor-
nation they knew about the bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
FLAHERTY WADED IN WATER.
He Took a Cold Bath i'm Order to
Avoid Arrest.

Late last night Constable George Hen
derson, of Justice Shocks court, from
whom Thomas Flaherty escaped at the jail
door, had not succeeded in again securing
the custody OF Flaherty. Henderson went
early Thursday evening to Flaherty's
house at 53+ Abbott street. and while
watching there saw the young man go
from the rear door. He gave chase, but
Flaherty got away. Henderson returned
to the house. and while watching again
saw the fugitive leave the house by the
rear door. He quietly followed Flaherty,
who finally became aware that he was
followed. He then ran westward. Hen
dersOn followed him to an embank-
ment along White river, and there saw
Flaherty had jumped into a sort of bayou
and was wading in water TO his waist TO a
sand bar about fifty feet away. Conclud-
ing he did not care for a river bath, Hen
dersOn went home. Under the law the
constable is Liable to the prosecuting wit
ness for damages in the event of Flaherty's
final escape from trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
Notes.

President Johnson announces that Can
tillion and Haskill have signed contracts as
American League umpires. 1t is under
stood Sheridan and Mannasau will COM
plete the force of umpires of the league.
AT the meeting of the Interstate League
in Columbus, o., last night. William Meyer,
jr., of Fort Wayne, was elected president.
1t was decided that the circuit should in
clude Columbus, Dayton, Toledo and Mans
field, o., Wheeling. w. Va, and For.
Wayne, Anderson and Marion, Ind.
President Ban Johnson, of the American
Baseball League. has made official an
nouncement of the lineup of the Milwau-
kee team for the coming season. 1t fol-
lows: Common and Leahy, catchers; Sparks,
Reedy, Garvin, Bowling, Husting and Rett-
ger, pitchers: Anderson, first base; Gilbert,
second; Conroy, shortstop; Burke, third
base; Mailman, left field; Duffy, center
field; Waldron, right field.
In the Allen Circuit Court, yesterday,
Judge O'Rourke imposed fines of S. each
and costs, amounting to $500 on the Fort
Wayne ana Dayton ball players who last
summer were fined l cent each and costs
by Justice Butterman for Sunday ball play
ing. The case was heard on appeal by the
Good Citizens League, and the judge Sc
verely criticised the justice for infiicting so
small a fine and renting the costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
'.UncIe Boston, to Lecture.

Mr.. Boston w. Smith. Familiarity known
by thousands of boys and girls as "Uncle
Boston" will conduct a special service at
the Sunday school of the First Baptist
Church tomorrow morning. Mr.. Smith will
be with the church for a week, holding
meetings each afternoon for boys and girls
and i'm the evenings from Monday to Fri
day for young people. He has had a great
experience in Christian work and is re-
markably gifted i'm his illustrated talks to
children. He is superintendent of the chapel
car system. a twentieth century method Of
evangelization or the church on wheels. )"
as il has been called. The afternoon serv-
ice, beginning on Monday, will be held at
an hour To permit the boys and girls to
reach the church from their respective
schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
Divorce Suit Blanks.

Divorces have become so common that at
torneys are now using printed blank forms
of complaints which are so constructed as
to fit the average suit for separation. The
first of this form of complaints was filed
yesterday by w. Il. Schwartz. The form
is as complete as that used in the fore
closure of Improvement liens and other
matters of commOn litigation. having
blanks in the body of the charges for dates,
names and a short space left for the pro-
noun he or she according to the sex
of the plaintiff or defendant.
The suit that initiates this form of di-
vorce complaint into the courts of Marion
county is that of Matte NJ. Travis against
Charles F. Travis, basing the grounds for
separation on alleged cruel treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
THE WILSON MURDER.
State Concludes Its Work i'm Ia Pre-
liminary Hearings.

The evidence Of the State in the pre-
liminary hearings of James Barnett. col
ored, charged with the murder of Frank
Wilson Wednesday night, and Robert L.
McOuat as accessory was concluded yester-
day in Police Court. Little additional in
formation was brought out except that
John Martin, a railroad employee, was a
witness to the shooting. Dan Lynch. who
was in the room at the time and thought
TO be one of the principal witnesses for the
State, had not been suHmoned for the
trial. The cases were continued until this
morning. Efforts will be made TO secure the
attendance of both Lynch and Martin.
lawyer Duncan, Smith and Hornbrook ap-
peared for the defendants, and Prosecutor
Collins had the assistance of Lawyers Bene-
dict, Marshall and Seyfried.
The grand jury has already examined a
number of witnesses in the matter and the
case will be disposed of to-day If possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
THE COURT RECOR
SUPERIOR COURT.

COURT.
Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Mary Fotheringham VS.. indianapolis
Street-railroad Company; damages. on
trial by jury.
Room Flames NJ. Leathers. Judge.
John c. Wright VS.. WIN. NJ. Johnston ct
al; note. Johnson defaulted. Finding and
judgment against Johnson for SO, 1864 90 and
costs.
Harry Milligan VS.. e. II. Edwards ct al:
note. Edwards defaulted. Finding and
judgment against Edwards for S225.40 and
costs.
Edward H.. Diehl VS.. indianapolis Street
railroad Company ct al; damages. Dis
missed and costs paid.
Margaret E. Diehl vs.. indianapolis Street
railroad Company ct al; damages. Dis
Isaac Ciener VS.. Indiana Wholesale Gro
GERS Association ct al; damages. On trial
by jury.
Room S-Lawson NJ. Harvey, Judge Pro
Tenn.
TIL Indiana Bond Company VS.. William
II. Holmes ct al; lien. Dismissed and costs
paid.
John w. Heaton VS.. James R. Tyer ct al;
replevin. On trial by court.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
George Shirts ct al. VS.. Jacob L. Bieler ct
al: on account. Dismissed. Costs paid.
Charles a. Herg VS.. Cyrus j. Clark ct al;
damages. False arrest. Jury return verdict
Tor pldlntlu Tor i cent damages.
Hannah Tressler vs.. Susan Owens ct al;
partition. Defendants defaulted. Submitted
TO court. Finding and decree of partition
and that real estate is not divisible. Sale
ordered. Albert f. Metzger appointed COM
missioner to make sale. Bond fixed at $1,000.
Austin Roberts ct al vs.. c., c., c. * St. l..
Railway Company: damages. Submitted TO
jury. Evidence heard.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Emily w. Mills VS.. Winifred B.. Holton ct
al; on note. Superior Court, Room 1.
Hiram II. Gibbs VS.. Richard Ryse; dam
ages. Superior Court, Room ,.
Mary BOgie vs.. George Boyle; divorce.
Superior Court. Room l.
Sadie r.. Leacock VS.. Anna b. Knee et al:
partition. Circuit Court.
Matte NJ. Travis Us. Charles +. Travis:
divorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1851. John Booker vs.. State of Indiana.
kosciusko c.. G. Appellee's brief 81
1902. The Citizens Street-railrOad Com
pany ". Samuel Heath. Hendricks G.. G..
Appellants reply brief 50
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
3507. Rachel Mason ct al. vs.. Jennie Ma
son. Allen :. c. Appellee's brief C)
1913. The Pennsylvania Company Us. Ira
L. Walker ct al. Greene g c. Appellants
petition for extension of time.
S5Os. Rachael Mason et al. ". Jennie Ma
son. Allen s. {. Appellee's brief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
Case Decided mt NoblesviIIe.

In the case Of Benjamin Richcreek, as
signee of a note for 81. 500 given to William
II. Schmidt while he was treasurer of Ma
rion county. against Henry Noting. maker
of the note, a jury at Noblesville, to which
place change Of venue was taken, yesterday
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff. The
question for determination was whether or
not the money loaned was from the funds
of the county or from Schmidt's personal
funds. Eichcreek resisted collection on the
ground that the note was given to secure
money belonging to the county of Marion
or to the city of INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16

The annual meeting OF the directors and
board OF managers of the Asylum for
Friendless Colored Children was held
Thursday evening. The directors elected TO
serve during the coming year were William
l. Pyle. ii. NJ Hadley. J.. c.. Adams. II. r.
Fletcher. w. ID. Edwards. S. X. Honowen,
Or. Evan Hadley. 5. G. Trueblood and L.
NJ Harvey The board OF managers for 1901
consists OF Mrs. J.. q. Adams. Mrs. y. G.
Burdick, Mrs Mary Carter, Mrs. Sarah J.
Cox. Mrs. Mary IL. Cox. Mr.. +. II. CofHn.
Mrs. w -. Edwards, Mrs. II. +. Fletcher.
Mrs. A. n Hadley. Mrs. l. f. Hadley.
Mrs. J.. Il. Harvey. Mrs. William l.. Lacy.
Mrs. Anna II. Morris. Mrs. w. L.. PYLE.
Mrs. l.. Pennington. Mrs. S. G. TrueblOod.
Mrs. A Undertake. Mrs. Alice r. Taylor
and Mrs. Mary MnodN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
BOTH KNEECAPS BROKEN.
Edward II. Sitzmann Suffers n Pain
full Injury.

Edward r. Sitzmann, twenty-eight years
old, living at 545 North keystone avenue,
fell from a ladder in front of Lieber's art
store, on Washington street, yesterday
afternoon. while arranging Grape, and
broke both of his kneecaps. The feet of
the ladder, resting on the sidewalk, began
to slip backward, and Sitzmann cluns to
the top rungs. He fell fifteen feet and
struck the sidewalk on his knees and fore
head. The City Dispensary ambulance
took him home and DR.. McGaughey dressed
his Wounds at the house. The injury is
of the most serious nature and may cripple
him for life, the physicians say.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
1wo-Men Team scores.

In the first series of games between the
two-men teams on the Pastime alleys last
night several high scores We're made. Each
man rolled three games and the total
scores were as follows: w. l.. Ballard and
L. +. Meyer. l.Q44; r. r.. Smith and Seaner,
1026: w. r. Root and Seidensticker g9l:
+. Root and \. ". Buschmann. $40: Horuff
and Mlchaeles. OH. Hurrle and Peis. 904:
McKittrick and Nye. SOS. Baxter and Noll.
So: Brown and Bailey. sos: Heath and o..
Ballard. $50; Talbert and \. w. Busch
mann, S4l; Spreng and Staehlin. 763.