davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25

Not only do we carry the preparations en-
dorsed for those who are not well, but we carry
what will do more than anything else, that a
Grocer GAN do, to keep those already healthy,
strong and robust and this con sists of complete
line of Pure, Fresh High Grade Groceries, Teas
C0fees and Fruits And better still we make
the prices right and appreciate your trade.
As ever,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25
Increases Capital TO 5000. 600.

The Excelsior Knitting Mill will
increase its present charter of $40, GOO
to S2O0,000 and Union will have the
largest knitting mill and dye plant
in the South. We have had the lar
gest one in the State for some time
This is the second time the capital
stock has been increased consequent
upon the successful business man
agement Of this industry. 1t was
originally of only So, 600 capitalizl-
tion. The plant now, however is
many times the size of the original
plant, and is now one of the most inn
portant industries in the city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25
Local LaCOniCS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

The Going case has been continued
to next term Of court
- Mr.. Joe e. Scott is circulating among
his friends i'll town.
Col. 7. G. Duncan left Union Tues
day on business trip to Boston and
other points North.
Mr.. G. p. Sanders, of Spartanburg,
was in Union Tuesday. He is employed
by the defence in the Going case.
DR.. I. M. Hair accompanied Mr..
I. B. Page to Blackville Wednesday
evening to act as best man at the
Page Gerald wedding.
WANTED-Tenant for a good two
horse farm in Bogansville town
ship. Apply to l.. S. TOWNSEND,
at Southern Freight Depot. 8-tf
At meeting of the board of school
trustees Tuesday night, the resignation
of Mr.. II. NJ. Grimball was accepted and
Mr.. j. d. Arthur was elected in bis
stead.
Mr.. A. Schumpert, Of Columbia,
s, g., was in Union looking after the
interest of the South Eastern Car
Service Association Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Several cases Of smallpox have been
reported in the Maybinton section.
Itis confined to the negroes. The
people in that section generally, are
being vaccinated.
.s, MARRIED-Mr. VIM. Maybin, OF
Maybintcn, 10 Miss Erin Cofeld, of
Goshen Hill, at the BRIDES parents,
on Wednesday the 10th. Rev. w. B.
Justice, assisted by Rev. VIM. Nc.
Morris officiating.
Mc. w. A. Stephenson, who has
been express clerk at the Southern
depot at this place, has resigned his
place and gone to his home in Colum-
bia. Mr.. Chas. f. Hart is acting as ex-
press clerk at present.
Rey. Jas Is. Kendall, Jr., Of Atglep,
Ra., will preach, Sabbath at II a. m. in
e the Presbyterian church. Rev. F. Corn
we'll Jennings, Of the Wakefield church,
Philadelphia, will conduct the preaching
service at 1880 p. m. These gentlemen
are thoughtful and very attractive
preachers and cordial invitation to
these services is extended to all. E
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25
Get a Good Dinner.

The ladies of the Episcopal ohu.ch
will serve dinner and lunch in the build
ing on Main street lately occupied by Il g
Union lnstallment Company on Satur-
day of this week. AS the ladies' of this
church never do things bv halves. we
can. guarantee that all those wishing a
good dinner will find it at this place On
Saturda> between the hours of 1890 and
3 O'Clock. The price for dinner will be
90 cents and lunches will be served for
25 cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25
Gold! GOId!! and Marble.

A new Klondyke is about to be
opened up. This time closer home,
where the climatic conditions are
favorable for work all the year round
in fact right at our own door in the
never behind up-to-date often-in-the
lead county OF Union. 1t is an
nounced thst on Wednesday of this
week, while the grading force was at
work, grading down the hill Just be-
yond the big Buffalo Mill, for streets,
a suspicious looking ore was struck
An examination was made and it was
pronounced gold bearing rock. A
gentleman who is familiar with gold
ore says this ore will probably yield
from fifty to sixty dollars per ton.
Hurrah for Union. Now for an ex-
odus from everywhere to the gold
fields of Union. We hereby warn
all prospectors to bring their tents
with them, as every house hereabout
is occupied and we cannot supply our
present demand.
With fine gold mine in the SUI
burbs of the town and q practically
inexhaustible mountain of the finest
marble in the country, about to be
opened up in our suburban town
Cross Keys; Union has evidently Il
brilliant future ahead.
The new real estate agency, just es-
tablished in Union, have opened up
in an opportune time, and with these
golden and solid opportunities spring
ing up all around, they are liable to
have their hands full right away.
But they say they are ready for bust
ness, and will try and accommodate
all comers. Now is the time to get
in on the "ground floor".
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25

See Bill Harris and have him SCI iatch
you again,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25
YOUNG THE GROCER.
Judge Townsend Named.

In view of the disqualification Of
one of the associate Justices to sit ut
the hearing of case before the Su-
preme Court in the next few days and
the Governors attention being called
to the matter by the court Monday,
he named Judge ID. A. Townsend to
sit with the court at the hearing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25
Lots For Sale

L have two lots fronting on Virgin
street which | will sell cheap for
cash. One lot is S5 feet front by l35
feet deep. One lot 03 feet front bv
l2o feet deep. Apply to
Lit j. ID. MCNEACE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25

Subscribe for TIE TIMES and Bryan's
paper, The Communer. You get them
both for SI75.
Look up Bill Harris and b. vaccinated.
No matter if you have been, better try it
again.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25
TreSpaSS Notice.

A'i persons are here by warned not to
""!'' cut timber, walk or ride through.
81 - ""E Gi"r manner tIespiss, or al
- '.''N 10 g;aZ- ON our Lands either
~ T"a &c or CARLISLE. MI paths lhionnh
u">r places mast be stepped at nncr.
t"i ''t'N "lHfrgh''IinE this warning vii.
o' II 2a'ci Tor m'licious tyeSptss.
w. + TUOMsON,
J. MCJ. FAINT,
II CLARA Y. FAINT.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18
LUCIA RowELL-BECK.

Lucia Rowell, daughter of William
and Hester Rowell, was born Sept. II,
1929, in Athens county, o. She is of a
family of eight boys and five girls. OF
this family the parents, three boys and
two girls have preceded her to the future
world. She came with her fathers fam.
lily to this state in 1917, and settled In
Wapello county, four miles from Ottum-
wa, She moved with her parents to
this county in 1854, and was married
to L. l.. Beck June %, 1856. Her hus.
band survives her.
She was the mother of five children,
one dying in infancy, four surviving:
G. q. Beck, d. G. Beck and Mrs. Mar.
garet Kile, of this county. and I. o.
Beck, of Wyoming. While in her youth
she was converted and joined the M. D.
church, and all along these many years
she has had hope that reach ed within
the vail.
She has been great sufferer at times
for many years, and for the last six
months has been an intense sufferer Of
bodily pain. But amid all this it has
been with her, "Lord, not my will but
Thine be DONE" She looked forward
with hone, yes, with anxiety to be de
livered from the body of pain anc
death, and to be with Christ. She dice
April s, 1901, aged II years, 6 month!
and % days.
To-day she is of that number who art
nearest the great white throne, for sht
went up through great tribulation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18
MORTUARY.
DANIEL, STANLEY

was born in Wayne county, Ind, July
80, 1882, and died in east Leon, Decatur
county, Iowa, April 10, 1901. He came
west in 1854 and made temporary
home with his married sister, Mrs.
Wymer, in Harrison county, Mo. He
enlisted in the U. S. service in 1862, and
served his enlistment in Company q.
9Th Kansas Cav. In 1868 he married
Serbia, a daughter of Daniel Huff, at
Decatur City, Iowa. and to them were
born three boys and three girls. One
son, Alvin. and one daughter, Dolly,
have crossed the dark, cold stream.
Dan was last seen on the streets Of
Leon on Tuesday last, was suddenly
taken by severe chill, and upon reach
ing his home was tenderly cared for,
and DIR. Layton was called to administer
to his necessities. The doctor did all he
could, aided and assisted by the wife,
children and friends. He grew gradual
lv worse till Saturday night at IL O'Clock
when his spirit took it's flight to a world
beyond.
While we can not eXtol his merits as a
devoted Christian. we can truthfully
and knowingly say that he possessed
fine prominent characteristics of good
man, and when we add that he was
physically badly afflicted man, with
an infrmity that proved to be beyond
the reach of medical skill and that his
education was limited to observation
and experience alone, let us throw the
mantle Of charity over him and enter
tain the hope that all is we'll with him.
Funeral services we're conducted at the
house NJ onday afternoon at | O'Clock by
Elder Castor. lnterment in Palestine
cemetery
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

Mrs. A. NJ. Batesand little daughter re-.
turned to their }home at GLAND, Mo-.
Thursday, after visiting few days with
her son, George Hardy, who is in quite
poor health.
County treasurer Asa s. Cochran de-
parted Thursday for independence. Mo,
where he will attend the general confer
ence of the L. ID. 8. church, expecting to
| be absent about week.
Mrs. j. L. Young, Mrs. John Meter,
Mrs. ]. F. Hamilton aud Miss Helen
Young were passengers for Garden Grove
Monday afternoon, where they attended
Episcopal church services.
Ferd Hilmar and son William, of Rine-
beck, and another son from Gladbrook,
Iowa, ca ne in Tuesday for few days
\ visit at the home of his nephew, Charles
Deikman, northeast of Leon.
George Bowman departed last Thurs
day for Kingfsher, Okla, where he will
make arrangements for his family who
will follow in a couple of weeks. They
expect to locate on farm near King
fisher.
Miss Elsie Noble returned to her home
at Bethany Tuesday after a short visit
! with her sister, May Noble, in this city
After arriving here she was taken quite
sick and this compelled her to cut the
visit short.
Willard Gammill returned to Des
Moines Tuesday to resume his pharmacy
studies at Drake University, after having
been compelled to be out of school fol
several weeks on account of an attack Of
rheumatism.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18
THIS YEARS STATE TAXES.
Decatur County Will Pay S9,345.
So to General Fund.

From the returns certified to the aud
itor of state by the county auditors, it
is computed the amount of state tax
| authorized to be raised for the general
revenue fund by the levy made in 1900
and collectable this year, is 81 ,4O4 ,S2S.-
81. This will be the proceeds from a
levy of 2.6 mills, on the total assessed
valuation of the counties, not consider
ing taxes that are delinquent.
In the enactment regarding the gen
eral levy for state purposes, the legls-
lature in 1900 fixed the amount to be
raised for general state purposes at
ST. 100000. While the executive coun.
Gil fixed on the levy necessary to raise
this sum. it was figured out in the rev.
enue department of the auditors office
what the levy should be. The reports
from the auditors show that the rate
was determined with unusual accuracy.
levy of 2.6 mills coming within but
81 ,S2S.37 of raising the exact amount
required.
While the total of the amount the
county treasurers are authorized by the
county auditors to collect is ST, 4O4 1928.
81, it is to be borne in mind that not all
of this will be collected. From exper-
fence it is learned the state gets on an
average of over ninety. eight per cent Of
the amount Of the levy, the delinquent
list being less than 2 per cent. On the
other hand, the uncollected tax will be
offset by the amount of the collections
of the tax ferrets. Hence it is comput-
ed the state will receive this year almost
an even 81, 100000.
In addition to the amount to be raised
for general state purposes, there is a
levy of one-tenth of mill for the state
university and one-tenth of mill for
the agricultural college. These levies
will raise $54 OBI 81 for each institution.
The amount Decatur county will pay
is $9,345.SS. Polk county pays the
largest amount of state taxes, the sum
due from it being $50,22O. Dickinson
county pays the least Of any county in
the state, its amount being $5,20s.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18
ARMILDA e. CANNON

was born in Indiana, October, 30, 1929,
died at the home of her son Gaines
Cannon, in east Leon, Iowa, on April
IA, 1901, aged II years, 5 months and
16 days.
She was married to James Cannon
in Ohio, Nov. 4, 1852, and shortly after.
ward came to Iowa, loca ting in Decatur
county, where she continued to reside
until her death. To their union were
born eleven children, eight boys and
three girls, and all her children except
two survive her. Mr.. Cannon died in
1886.
During her many years residence here
Mrs. Cannon endeared herself to a
large circle of warm friends by her quiet
loving and upright life. Her children
were indeed blessed to have such a
mother, and she was happy in her
Christian belief of the future. Her de-
mise was without suffering. Surely 'He
giveth His beloved sleep"
Short services were held from the home
of her son, Gaines Cannon in this
city Monday afternoon, conducted by
Elder r. w. Castor, pastor OF the Chris
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18
Center.

Mr.. Hiatt is helping build new house
for Mr.. Martin.
Foster Mullinnix has cut his willows
Mrs. Hiatt has new fence.
Mr.. Watson is talking of building a
house.
Messrs. Watson and Sears made a
swine DEAL
o;s. Long visited country relatives
while attending court.
Florence McGinnis and Jamie LONG
Sundayed on Eden Prairie.
Several parties in Center attended
Mrs. Gammon's burial.
Clare Long has new saddle.
Carrie Allbaugh Sundayed with her
grandma.
Dodge Sears is building house.
Mr.: Brown came and got his horses
Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18
THE CHURCHES.

Services at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hour. Sunday School at $50.
On Wednesday, May Let, the Epworth
League of the NJ. E. church will have
handkerchief sale, at which supper will
be served for Is cents.
At the Christian church next Lords
day the pastor will preach as follows:
Morning Elm the World, but not OF it,"
Evening Goods Estimate of Man,
Services as usual at the Baptist church
next Sunday. Subject for morning SER
vices, "The Battle Lost" In the even
ing 1.-The Battle Gained" All parties
not attending elsewhere are cordially
invited to attend these services.
The series Of meetings which have
been in progress at the Advent church
in this city for several weeks, conducted
by Ed. +. w. Sheppard, of Buchanan,
Mich, closed Monday evening, having
been attended with wonderful success.
Each evening during the meetings the
church was crowded and great interest
was taken throughout. AS the direct
result of Mr.. Shephard's labor there
we're q persons baptized and % add.
tons to the church. He is fluent and
powerful speaker, and made many
friends while in this city. Elder Shep.
hard left on the evening train Monday
for his home in Michigan, where he will
take short rest and then goes to Cedar
Rapids, Neb., to commence series of
meetings. Several hundred people &C.
companied him to the depot to say a
last farewell, and it is hoped he can be
secured for another series of meetings
here.
The golden anniversary and jubilee
on Sunday, April 81. The following ser.
Morning lO:45 roll call of the members
since the foundation of the church will
take place. A full attendance is earn
estly requested. Address by the pas.
tor, s'The Year of Jubilee At3p m.
an old fashioned fifty year ago love
feast will be held, led by Rev. w. H.
Ilsley, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Admission by ticket as in the
l,early DAYS of Methodism. All the pas.
tors of the different churches, and all
the Christian people of the town and
country are especially invited to this
service. Tickets will be distributed at
each of the churches after the morning
service. The doors will be closed at
3:l5. In the evening the service will be
interspersed with a variety of exercises.
Short papers will be read, and addresses
given by some of the members on the
following topics: ''The History of the
Church, "The Laity," "The Church
and Parsonage Property" "The Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society,"" "The
Sunday School," and "Reminiscences of
Old Times" Special music will be rem.
dered at all of the services. The church
will be lighted with candles. Articles of
curiosity in public worship fifty years
ago will be in use. All are invited.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18
Correspondence.
And Items of Interest
as Reported by our
Correspondents.
Davis CITY.

Grandma Stuart, who has been pend
ing the winter in Texas, came home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Col. Burnison received a telegram
last Saturday calling her to the bed side
of her daughter in Nebraska.
Some one relieved Frank Osborn of
his butcher tools at the slaughter house.
Messrs. Van Wrinkle and Scott return
ed from Leon Saturday.
@. d. Osborn is having The front of
his store painted.
e. D. Dorm had business in our city
the first of the week.
Mr.. Billiards., of Sacramento, Califor-
mia, are visiting Moses Daniels, being
called here by the death of his father.
Jube Good and wife, of Akron, Mo-,
visited the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Frazier the first of the week.
Rev. Newlin delivered the Baccalaur-
cate address at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening.
| The graduating exercises will be held
at Uni on church next Friday evening.
The class consists of w. q. Jefiries, Bert
Howell and Miss Switzer.
Mrs. Mary A. Seymour died at her
home in this city Tuesday, after a long
illness, the remains being laid 10 rest in
the Seymour cemetery. About two
hours earlier the same day occurred the
death of Mrs. VIM. Stuart 30 miles east
of town, who had been sick all winter,
DIR. Bowman, of Leon, visited his
mother between trains Sunday.
DR.. Duff went to Princeton Monday
on business.
Camping on the banks Of Grand
River has again commenced, several
from Lamont camping the past week.
Dr. Horner and wife, Of Lamont, were
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Hansen visited relatives
here last week.
The foundation for Horace McClaran's
new residence is being laid. 1t prom
ises to be an ornament to our city.
MIR. Swltzer's babe is recovering slow
ly.
Mrs. Bailey is on the sick list.
MIR. Mcintosh is putting up a new
yard fence.
1 Considerable gardening has been don.
about Davis City.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

Farmersif you are needing any farm
implements it will pay you to see the
Lane Implement Co., as they carry a
full line of Moline goods. Moline plows
and Sulkey plows, Moline walking and
riding cultivators, Moline harrows,
Moline disc harrows, and Moline corn
planters.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18


las 4 thursday and Friday visitinl
friends.
J. 8. Penniwell came down from Derby
Thursday and visited couple Of days Ia
this city.
Thursday and may conclude to remain in
that city.
p. A. silsbee, publisher of the Lamont
Chronicle, had business in this city last
Thursday.
Dan Sullivan returned Tuesday from a
two weeks visit with his mother at Car
Isle, Iowa..
County superintendent Mcintosh re-
turned Saturday from few days visit at
Davis City.
Thomas Riordan, of Grand River, spent
acouple Of days In this city the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Ed. Z. Pitman jr. returned Satnr-
day from weeks visit at Charlton with
her husband.
Miss Libbie Brown went to Davis City
yesterday where she will make visit
with friends.
r. p. Shy, the Lamont optician, visited
over Sunday at the home of his parents
northwest of Leon.
Mrs. Rose Hembry. of Davis City, is Wis
iting - :thashome Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frazier in tnisrity.
Mrs. Sam Rush, of Burlington, came
last Thursday fora short visit with rela-
tives In this vicinity.
Ed.sAlexander went to Des Moines
Thursday and has secured position in
Younker Bros. store.
Mrs. Asa Cochran went to Lamont Fri.
day and visited over Sunday with her
children IN that city.
II. B. Daniels, of Garden Grove, spent a
few hours in this city Monday, being en-.
route to Des Moines.
Miss Anna Sewers, of Lincoln, Neb.,
anne Saturday for short visit in this
" with her parents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

If troubled by weak digestion, loss
of appetite, or constipation, try few
Liver Tablets. Every box warranted.
For sale by w. A. Alexander.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

AS labor saver Maple City Self
Washing Soap has no equal, and it does
not injure the clothes. Ask your dealer
for it and try it according to directions.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

Cheap one way second class settle
rates to the west and northwest. Ca
at office for rates. G. M. KETcHAM.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18
pUREL Y pnnso NhL

rn.a rsasons nsvlne friends visiting them or
,.ss,i sn = ssrengeEs visiting in the city
vi. cSonler great tAvor upon the Editor
~ nyt ,nlormine him either IN person or by
M e5sd s Hamilton had business a. Decatur
Saturday. s'''''ess ~ peca'uf
Willie Wells, OF Decatur was q Leon
visitor Tuesday. "a' -.-'
th Carl ,,, E.!s, q Weldon, had business In
sharp Chamberlin, Of Decatur, had bus.
siness here Monday. -'~e ~
Sheriff John BURNS had officia, .hus;ness
At Lamont Tuesday. '-'
Henry Miller, OF Crown. had business in
TINS City last Friday.
y; p. Flora departed Friday for visit
Win reiatives Ut Albia.
Oren Ruffcorn. or Creation had hus;ness
70 this city last Friday.
Mira !. =. GIN visited over Sunday with
Itiends at Garden Grove.
Mrs. Gilbert Ernest visited over Sunday
with relatives at Decatur.
8. 81. Amos, OF Garden Grove. had bus;.
ness an this city Saturday.
George Kines of~Humeston. had bust
ness ls n tais oaey.last Friday.
ELMER Smith, of Van Vert, had bust
ness m hie,city Thursday.
Geo FsWosSglr. Of Weldon had bnsi-
mesa In this city yesterday.
J. ". McIapEhlin, of Decatur, had bust
ness IN this city yesterday.
9: 9. Beck returned yesterday from a
nnainess trip to Des Moines.
DR.. 81. r. Layton had professional bust
neas o. Grand River Saturday.
Frank Gardner. Of Decatur, had bust
ness 10 this city last Thursday.
Miss Kate Cartwright returned satur.
day fspm visit In Dec Moines.
q Springer returned yesterday from s
business trip to Renfrow, Okla.
Mrs; g. g. Beck returned Saturday from
weeks visit near Grand River.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Bowsher were pas
sengess for GAINESVILLE yesterday.
y. w. Wells, the Decatur merchant
had business In this city Monday.
Frank Horton, of Davis City, had lega
business In this city last Thursday.
Thomas Teale departed Tuesday morn
ing on business trip to Colorado.
O. M. Keller and John Lambert haG
business ct Bethany last Thursday.
John Corbett, of Van Vert, was trans
aching business In this city Tuesday.
J q. Vail, Of Garden Grove, had rea
estate business in this city last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. B. Townsend, of De
catur, were Leon visitors last Friday
Ed. Alexander returned Saturday eve
ming from business trip to Lineville.
John ofheld retained Tuesday from .
tWosweek's visit In Barton county, Mo.
Geo. p. Campbell, of Davis City, was
business visitor to this city last Thursday
A. NJ. Pryor and G. M. Keller were al
Akron, Mo-, Monday, on real estate deal
Decafm;p aunserd and o. B. Creal, o
day. ssipess in this CITY Tues
Mrs A. 3. Owens returned
tives. catur with is,s
~. =. Pitnan and wife went - no.:
Cl.y Tuesday for few days Visit =. w,t ba ras
Mrs. E. J. Ernest returned v.,.o,a..
a.om few days visit with friends at NY ny.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

Remember we sell Goodman's shoes
for children. More wear for the price
than you get elsewhere.
The BEE H1vR.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

The house now occupied by c.
Hurst will be for rent April LIST.
T. Il. HoRNER.