davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
GLENN CONVICTED.
Permitted Water Cure to Be Administered to
FilipinOs and Fined.

Washington, July 24.-secretary
Root today sent to the president at
Oyster Bay the proceedings and findings
in the court martial cases of Major
Edwin F. Glenn. Fifth infantry;
Lieutenant Julien E. Gauiot, Tenth
cavalry, and Lieutenant Norman E.
Cook, Filipino scouts. Glenn was
found guilty of administering the water
cure to natives or permitting it to be
done and was sentenced to one months
suspension from duty and fined $50.
Lieutenant Cook was acquitted on a
charge of giving orders to kill three
Filipino prisoners. The testimony
showed that he had given orders to
shoot the prisoners if they attempted
to escape. The Filipino scouts, to
whom this order was given, thought
it meant to shoot the prisoners.
In forwarding the case to the presi-
dent, the secretary recommended that
the sentences and findings be approved,
but that no other action shall be taken.
1t is not believed that the president,
who is the reviewing authority in these
cases, will make any comments, such as
we're delivered by him in the case of
General Smith. 1t is shown in the
evidence and reports that Major Glenn
has performed excellent service and has
done much to pacify the country where
he has been in command.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
FORTY Thou,snd Strike.

New York, July 25.-rhe 25, 1000
gai ment makers who struck yesterday
for higher wages and shorter hours
we're joined today by about Is 600
others,s who asked that So hous be
considered a weeks work As this is
the dull season in the trade, it is ex-
pected that it will be some days before
the various interests get together.
About nine different unions are en-
gagged in the strike
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
ou,t,i from K.n,,,.

Topeka, Kan, July 23.-The su-
preme court today issued writ ousting
the American Book Company from the
state Of Kansas, and depriving it Of the
right TO transact business as a corpora
tion in this state until it secures a
charter. The order was granted upon
the petition Of the county attorney Of
Shawnee county, and grows out Of the
fight for the contract to supply the pub
lie seho'ls Of the entire state with
school books.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
Gsrman Situation Improves.

Berlin, july 24.-The Cologne Ga
zette today concludes a page survey OF
the business situation by saying that
production and consumption are coming
nearer to balancing each other, that ex-
ports are slowly increasing, that trade
Is showing a hopeful expansion that
rates for money are easy, and that the
symptoms indicate return to normal
times. The journal, however, warns
syndicates against raising prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25

white-You don't like to play poker
with Brown, do you
Green--No; to tell the truth,
don't But why did you think that
such was the case?
White-Because Brown says he likes
TO play with you.-Chicago News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
Psarv ReIlsI FxpsdItIon.

New York, July 24.-Provisoned fol
several months and all equipped tC
withstand the rigors of the Polar seas,
the Peary relief ship Windward will
start today for the far north, says a
Sydney, G. B., dispatch to the Tribune.
Aboard are Mrs. Peary and little daugh-
ter Marie. The wife of the explorer il
confident of finding her husband at
Cape Sabine and that his return to civ
ilization will be signalized by the news
that he has discovered the long sought
for pole.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25

Lady Lecturer-MY dear children,
love all animals. / never under any
circumstances hurt one. even have
family Of pet toads. I love them SC
that catch flies for them.
Small Boy-Please, missus, amt
flies animals7
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat Walla Walla, 63@84c;
valley, 65e; bluestem, Csc.
Barley $3.50 for old, 1880 fol
new crop.
Flour-Best grades, $9.O5@3.8O pei
barrel; graham, 81. 95@3.20.
Millstuffs - Bran, $l5@l6 per ton
middlings, $21.50; shorts, SIS
chop, SIG.
oats--No.l white, $1.15@l.2O O;gray,
$1.05@1.l0.
Hay - Timothy, $12@15; clover
$7.50@10; Oregon wild hay, $5@6 pei
ton.
Potatoes Best Burbanks, 75@85C
per Genital; ordinary, SOC per GENITAL
growers prices; sweets. $2.25@2.5C
per Genital; new potatoes, lc.
Butter-Creamery, 20@2lc; dairy
16@lsc; store, 15@l6c.
Eggs-20@22c for Oregon.
Cheese = Full cream, twins, 1917
@13e; ;YoungAmerica, lS16@14hc; fac.
tory prices, la lhC less.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, s3.50@
4.5O; hens, s4.O0@5.50 per dozen,
l1@l1kc per pound; springs, lie
u &c per pound, $2.50@4.50 per doz-
en-; ducks, s2.5O@S.00 per dozen; tur-
keys, live, 1S@ lac, dressed, l5@l6c per
pound; geese, $4.O0@5.OO per dozen.
Mutton-Gross, 2k@Sc per pound ;
dressed, &C per pound.
Hogs-Gross, 6Ac; dressed, 7@7Kc
per pound.
Veal-7@Sc per pound.
Beei-Gross, COWS, S93&c; steers.
Sk@41Sc; dressed, 7@sc per pound.
Hops-l6@l7c; rev crop l7@lSc.
Wool-valley, l2&@l5 Eastern Ore
gon, s014ke: mohsii. 25@26e pound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
And Vet. Whv Not Make 'Em Ii,pUv

An Atchison man told an old maid
recently that she was a sweet old thing,
and size has lain awake nights ever
since dreaming of him. Men should
be careful to whom they throw boquets.
Some nice old girls get so few that they
exaggerate the Importance Of a stray
blossom. m.-Atchison Globe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25

The body Of Jesse James is to be ex-
humed at st. Joseph. No., and buried
in the family lot at Kearney.
The Burlington & Northwestern rail-
road, Jos miles long, will be shifted
from narrow to standard gauge in ten
hours. One rail is to be moved.
Rx-President Grover Cleveland is
about to publish a book on ethics of
fishing. He declared in an interview
that fishing is the best means he knows
Of to preserve health.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25
OUR SHIPS KEPT BUSY.
By Activity Of Rebels on Shores Of the Car.
rIbbean Sea.

By Activity Of Rebels on Shores Of the Car.
rIbbean Sea.
Washington, July 24.-Unusual in
surgent activity in the West Indies and
on the shores OF the Caribbean sea are
taxing the resources OF the navy depart
ment in the matter OF ships to look
after American interests. A cablegram
received at the state department from
Minister Bowen at Caracas states that
the Marietta is proceeding to ascertain
the facts connected with the alleged
blockade by the Venezuelan govern
ment at its own port of Carupano. An
attack on Puerto Cabello, which is
about 20 miles west Of the capital, is
expected by the government and the
president may 60 there from Barcelona
instead OF to Caracas as he originally
intended. The three United States
warships on the Venezuelan coast are
kept moving with celerity to put in an
appearance at the port where disturb
ances are threatened.
Meanwhile cry comes for a ship at
Hayti in the shape Of cablegram from
Minister Livingstone at Cape Haytien.
who reports THAT troops and Haytien
warships are approaching to attack and
lombard the cape. There is a good
deal OF apprehension among the for
eigners for their safety.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-07-25

A French doctor inoculated himself
with oonsumptive COW matter in order
to disprove Prof. Koch's theory.
John d. Rockefeller offered Smith
college, Northampton, Macs, tl0O, 600
on condition that like sum be sub
scribed.
Col. II. H. Williams, Of springfield,
o., former postcfice inspector in Cuba,
predicts that Cuba viii soon apply for
annexation, as such action Is desired BY
3 majority Of the people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
]. H. HEALY is STRONGER
HIS CONDITION Is, HOWEVER, CON
SIDERED QUITE CRITICAL.

John H. Healy, Democratic candidate
Tor Tor the assembly, who Is lying n a crit
zeal condition at st. Joseph's hospitaI,
was shghtIy improved last night, but he
is not yet out Of danger
MT. Healy was born in ThompsonvilIo
Conn, forty-ftve years ago, and came to-
oI Fdul when but a month old. with hie
parents. Par When quite young he learned
iI-.s; me carpenters trade, but later went into
business for himself, building and selling
94uses. a. 15s,,, Mr.. Healy has grown up with
~ PauI and did much in the line Of
building improvements in st PauI 1ga
was was married to Miss Mary McHaie nine
Teen years ago, and about a wear nrior
10 ms marriage he built small residence
iIIu 4i,Ioo SoId II Tor snug sum. Since that
time @Ilule ne has always been engaged in fhe
[eal real estate business and is one of the
5IoSt prominent business men in this
7lne 74ne IN st. Paul. Mr.. Healy built a nIIm2
e. ger CT Of the most beautiful residences in
6,Ii1I dul 9al ana was one of the first to
pqIlu large residences in. st. PauI ~
or5t ne has always been a sturdy Demo-
cIat, and though he has taken an activa
part in politics, this is the first 01iIUe +irUe
9hat ne has made a bid for public Of
nee. nee. he has a wife and two small bovs
aged eight and two years. "oSS'
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
RECOVER STOLEN BOOKS
PLUNDER OF MINNEAPOLIS NAV
FOUND IN ST. PAUL,

Detectives Price and Harr,a,, &c a..
meapoHs' yesterday recovered in tWo Ill LII
Stores STORES a number of rare books stolen byy 1y
T1frtt TT11Tfnest Norton from collectors shops IN
Merton was arraigned in the munici,a1
cO6rL oOd yesterday morning in the Mill civ
d Hotp psaGeq gaTe hgm gnl5y 5nep to petit larceny Judge
house. After he had made his sng NV mork-
sT1Ipialned 1I IAN to the court that the fault was le
and am oGe saG to Es use of that cursed coca1ne
Sg Judge Holt could see no excuse iiE1ref for fbo
9ee9 and thought that a soiourn fG the tbe
"oIhhcuse might be of benefit to him '"e
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
Standard Patterns are be.
strictly UP TO date. All the May patte
and publications are. Standard FASH
Catalogue IOc now-ussd to b 25c.
Wash Goodc

Monday special sale. A big lot
American wash goods-several hundrs
pieces Of choice, seasonable wash fabr.
the newest styles and the seasons nc
popular colorings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
HOLD INQUEST MONDAY
NORONER MILLER SWEARS IN JVrRv
ON HANNON CASE.

Coroner A. w. Miller last night swor,
an a jury to sit on the Harmon case anS U5S
an an INQUEST m ie will be held tomorrow morn u
opeakng of the case last night the cor
S31!er 9ner said there were absolutely no new
Senee SSenefoPmenfs Zgo1{ d IN the case; Ali the ev
us hndings would be referred ~ qi1o tha
county attorney to act on if he saw fit '1e
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
FUNERAL OF GEO. F. UMLAND
FRIENDS Pay Last Tribute OF Resnao+
to His Memory.

cddIa- The funeral n of the late Representative
Sfter6oop SGG y 4m9nd 81 took took place yesterday
dence Al West University aVenHa t5isi1iy resi-
was was IN charge of the Sons Of Hermann
.l 1oIls me OF carriages accompanie5 tha
utes were numerous and beautiful a. trio-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

Smith & Taylor, real estate, have re-
moved TO 4S East Fourth street, ground
floor. Call on them for houses and lots
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
LaCec

kaCe.c
All fashion authorities are agreed
that this is to be phenomenal year for
laces, and the great demand surely indicates
it. We had faith in laces and lace goods,
having collected stock of choice and
exclusive styles that will surpass any show
ing ever made in the Northwest. And we
have marked them all, even the most ex-
elusive novelties. at prices which will at
tract and please the most thrifty buyers.
A careful inspection invited.
Mouss line tuckings We have
opened a collection OF the newest and
choicest effects in plain and fancy tucking
at very special prices. White or cream
plain mousseine tuckings at LIS. E25.
los, 200 and 2.25 yard,
White or cream fancy mousseline tuckings,
Los, 1875, 200. 2.e5 and 3.I5 yd.
White and black effects. Its, 200.
2.25, 800, 3.67 and 4.5O yard.
Black plain mousseline tuckings, l.2O,
Las, LOS, 200 and 225.
Black fancy mousselne tuckings at I 10,
l.5O, L65, 200 and 2.25 yard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
Turner's to Picnic Juua

Home Savings Banks given to depoStt-
ors Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life BIde
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

The Twin City Turner's picnic will take
place on Sunday June 1, and not June 7.
as was incorrectly announced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
Those silk slove.c

We full assorents Of 81 gloves with patent finger
tps-a guarantee that the tips will outwear the gloven
castor, grays white pearl ans modes black. Suede
finished isle thread gloves handsomely embroidered stud
fasteners All the popular colorings and 75c pair
beautiful line Of lace effects, silk and isle glovestwo pearl
fasteners. All the desirable coors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

Mail Orders get prompt and
careful attention here. Samples
free. Satisfaction guaranteed. We
study to please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
TROUBLESOME PRISONER.
A Drunken Elevator Conductor Hard
to Handle

Policeman S. E. Cornwell experienced
some difficulty in arresting Harry Mat
thews, twenty years of age, near the
corner of I'd and B streets northwest
about O'Clock this morning and found it
necessary to call on Policeman Oriani who
resides nearby, to assist him and watch
man from the census office. Before Mat
thews was placed in the patrol wagon he
received a blow on the head from Corn
wells club as a result of assauting the Of
ficer with his feet it is said. He was con-
veyed to the Casualty Hospital, where his
injuries We're dressed. Later in the morn
ing he appeared before Judge Kimball in
the Police Court charged with assault and
dfsorderly conduct. The court was in
formed by the officer that he placed Mat
theWS under arrest this morning for using
profane language and creating a disturb
ance. Matthews, he said, was very drunk
and fought like a madman, kicking him a
number OF times, and that the club was
used in self-defenSe. Policeman Orianf told
the court that the defendant fought them
and kept it up in the hispital making it
difficult for the surgeons to attend to his
wound
Matthews, who is an elevator conductor
at the government printing office. told the
court that he was so drunk he didn't re-
member what had happened. Judge Kim
bail said that he was of the opinion that
Matthews had been sufficiently punished for
the assault and accepted his personal bonds
on that charge, while $50 fine which he
imposed for the disorder, was paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
Oyster Beds DESTROYED.

Capt. w. E. Hudgins, commander Of the
little steamer Nannah of the Virginia oys-
ter navy. it is reported, has made an in
vestigation and finds that the oysters on
many Of the beds of the natural oyster
rocks Of the Potomac river. have been de-
stroyed by the fresh and muddy water Of
the many floods in the Potomac this season.
The deposits which have not been destroyed
have been injured and will require several
years to regain their original vigor The
cultivated oyster beds in the creeks empty
ing in the river have not suffered quite SO
badly. as the fresh water did not reach
them. The same state of affairs Is said to
exist in the Rappahannock river. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths We're reported to the
health office during the twenty -four hours
ending at noon today:
Joseph Haunting, 81 years; Linda Orms
IS years; Mary E. Fleming. "a years: Frank
r. Stockton, 67 years; Samuel F. Pendery,
62 years; James T. Harris, 50 years; Caro-
line Wayne, 50 years; George Egloff, So
years; Alice E. Smith, Al years; Mrs. Mary
A. Brennan. AZ years; Josephine Soyer. 35
years; Frank Doe, 81 years; unknown, %
years; Florence A. Pratt, % years; Mar
cellus L. Beverly, IS years; Richard Day.
IA years; Mercedes Dyer. I years; Clayton
S. Hawkins, years; LILY Harrison. 6
months; James Berry, 8 days. infant of
Jacob and Mary Jacobson, Il day; infant OF
George w. and Nancy G. Riley, day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
PROGRAM OUTLINED
UNWILLING OF THE ROCHAM-
BEAU STATUE.
President Roosevelt Will Preside and
Will Speak - Distinguished
Guests From France.

Assistant Secretary PIERCE of the State
Department, Commander Rodgers of the
navy, and Col Bingham Of the army the
committee appointed to arrange for the IN
yelling of the statue to Rochambeau on
the 24th proXimo, have outlined a general
program of exercises, but have not yet
completed the details. The ceremonies will
be of simple yet imposing character and
will include a military demonstration in
which all the regulars in this city-solders.
marines and sailors-and the District Ma
tional Guard will take part.
President Roosevelt will preside and make
short opening address, to which NJ. Cam
bon, the French ambassador, will make re-
Spouse on behalf of the French government
General Horace Porter, the United States
ambassador to France, who is coming home
to attend the ceremonies, will also make a
short address. The principal address, how
ever, will be delivered by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts. Cardinal
Gibbons will deliver the benediction. APP
propriate music will be rendered by the
Marine Band.
Word has been received at the French
embassy from Count Rene de Rochambeau
great-grandson of the field marshal in
whose honor the statue is to be erected
saying that he and his wife will attend the
ceremonies. Representatives of the Lafay
cite family Will also be present. These
gentlemen and ladies will be received and
treated as guests of the nation. A French
man-of-war will also come to the United
States in honor of the occasion, bringing
official representatives of the French re-
public. The vessel will arrive at Baltimore
day or two before the ceremonies and will
send battalion of marines to this city to
serve as a guard of honor.
AT the French embassy 1t is stated that
the official representatives of the French
government will be three officers from the
French foreign office, a general and staff
representing the French war department.
and an admiral and staff, representing the
French navy department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
Kent Succeeds Wakefield.

The steamer Kent Of the Randall line,
which has just been given an overhauling,
this morning took the place of the steamer
Wakefield upon the Wirt's wharf route,
while the last named steamer is laid up
for her spring overhauling. While under
repairs the smokestack of the Kent was
heightened about five feet, and 1t is expect
ed she will make steam much better and
will be faster.
The steamer Wakefield is to be repainted
and have some repairs made to her wood
work. Her machinery will also be given a
thorough overhauling. She will be out Of
service ten days. and when she returns to
the route the steamer Harry Randall will
be withdrawn for her overhauling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
Complaints Of Wives.

Barbara L. Swing today petitioned the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
to compel her husband, Clement L. Swing
to provide for the maintenance of herself
and their two children. 1t is charged that
the defendant is living with another wo-
man. Attorney Edward G. Niles is the pc
titioner's legal representative.
Minnie M Wood, through Attorneys
Douglass and Douglass, has filed suit to
secure limited divorce from Leonard c.
Wood. The parties were married December
A. 1881, and have two children. Mrs. Wood
accuses her husband of habitual drunken
ness and cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
FILE A PROTEST.
Clerks Object to Stores Being Kept
Open On Sunday.

J. Moser and other members of the Re-
tail Clerks Protective Association have
sent communication to the District Com
mlssioners calling attention to the large
number of proprietors of dry goods cloth
ing, shoe and mems furnishing stores who
Keep their places of business open on Sun
day. They say that this action cannot be
justified by the proprietors of these estab-
lishments as an emergency, as the different
lines of goods which they handle are sold
throughout the entire week and until a late
hour on Saturday night.
The clerks in their letter protest against
TINS species OF Sabbath breaking, and ask
the Commissioners to take steps to elm
mate the evil complained of. The Commits
siOners are told that they do not probably
know nor do the people of the city know
the extent to which the keeping open Of
stores on Sunday is carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fourteenth and Roanoke streets north
west CThe Olympia oscar w. White ct
ux., to William j. Dante, lot IL, block 30,
Columbia Heights, $40.
Alley between l and *, Goth and 9th
streets Observation-Disclosures l.. HANDLE
ton ct vir., T. Edward, to William F. john
son. lot 40 square 5; $40 George F. Huff
ct ux.; to same, lot 80, square 5; $40.
California street northeast between list
and I'd streets-American Security and
Trust Company to George E. Fleming, lots
Sc to 3s. square 721; sl6,403.
dgewood-Michael J. Colbert to Eugenia
Hepburn lot g. block &; $3.50.
PetwOrth-William M Terrell ct Tx. to
Joseph r. Biggs, lot 10, square %; 50, 100.
Ninth street northeast between and G
streets-Geo. T. klipstein to Frances ].
Campbell, part lot 125. square 913; $40.
Alley between II and l, I'd and Sd streets
northwest-William P. Marsh to Robert
StOnesifer. lot 30, square $50; $40.
South Grounds Columbian University
Harriet X. Boulter ct vir, VIM. e., to
James l.. Kar-ick, lot Al and part lot
46: $40.
NJ street northwest between 22d and 23d
streets.-Rossa F. Downing ct al, trustees.
TO Edward NJ. Dulin, part original lot u,
square 81; $500.
Eckington-Emilie C. Riley to Wilson C.
Thompson. lot g. square -; $40. James b.
Winner ct ux. to same, lot Z. square ID; So.
P street northwest between 9th and 2sth
streets-Elzabeth c. Barbarin to- Patrick
r. Carr, lot 800, square 1865; $40.
Kentucky avenue southeast between A
and b streets-Harry Wilson ct ux. to
George r. Newton, lot 10, square 1913; SO.
George =. Newton ct ux. to Harry Wilson,
lot IL, square 1913; $40.
Barry Farm-Iucy York ct vir, James
NJ, to Earnest Colbert, part lot So, section
o; $40
No. 921 Farragut square northwest-John
NJ. Morehead ct al. to Louise B. Morehead,
lot r and part lots g. and 8, square 1856;
$14.64S.94.
G street northeast between 18th and 18th
streets-John T. Armes ct al, trustees, to
Edward F. Caverly, lots So and 81, square
1905: 5000.
Massachusetts avenue southeast between
14th and 18th streets-Mary E. Carroll to
Harriet Freeman, lot ID and part of lot
II, square south OF 1859: SO.
X street southwest between Sd and AZ
streets-Frank T. Browning ct al, trus-
tees. to Matthew Twomey, part lot 7,
square 543; $1,UO0
Moore & Earbours additon-Thomas II.
Coates ct Tx. to Genevieve Saffell, lot 81,
block 4; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
Goes on q Cruise,

Mr.. j. Z. Reyburn's handsome steam
yacht Gretchen, which has been laid up in
port here for several months, being over
hauled and refitted, left yesterday after
noon, with a party aboard, on a pleasure
cruise among the sounds and islands of
North Carolina. The cruise will last sew
eral weeks, and when the vessel returns
here she will imme dately fit out for sum-
mer cruising on the New England coast
Capt j. H. Richardson Is in command of
the Gretchen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-22
MOTHER GRAY's SWEET POWDERS

for Children. Mother Gray. for years a nurse
In the Children's Home in New York. treated
children successfully with remedy, now pre-
pared and placed in the drug stores, called Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are
certain cure for feverishness. constipation,
headache, teething and stomach disorders and re-
move worms. At all druggists Csc. Don't accept
any substitute. ! Sampre1 sent FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
ep15-tu, th&s 26t %