davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-30
llDlNIEL MURDER TRIAL
Wife. Of Dead Man and Her Alleged
Lover on Trial Charged With
Numbering Him.

Avoca. Ia, April 27.-(Speciai Yin
the district court here tomorrow morn.
inc. the case of the state of Iowa against
Mrs, Rolla McDanields and A. NJ. Liyix
will be called for trial. Mrs. Mcdaniel
and Livix are charged with murder in
the first degree, it being alleged that on
FEBRUARY "A, 1903, they killed Barney
Mcuanields, Mrs. McDaniel's husband.
Judge w. r. Green, of Audubon, will
preside.
The crime for which Mrs. Mechanics
and LiviX are being held was commitled
at a farm house near Macedonia in this
county about IL O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, February IA. For some years the
Mcdaniel family lived on a farm near
where Livix was farming. He made his
Zone with them and an affection strong
er than mere friendship is said to have
grown up between Mrs. McDaniels and
Liux. II Is alleged that they have
made practical admission Of incrimi-
mating facts, concerning their actions
previous to the murder.
About IL O'Clock March Ia, McDaniels
was seen to run from the house toward
the road nearly hundred yards away,
and 1t is said cried to passing farmer,
ssThey did it," He fell down from ex.
hausdon from the loss of blood, perhaps
seventy five yards from the house. The
farmer stopped and was going to the in
iured man when Mrs. McDanields and
Livix came from the house and told him
that he could do no good that McDan-
iefs had committed suicide and was dy-
ing. The farmer went on down the road
and about that time another farmer
cama along and took LiviI to town TO
call u doctor.
When physicians arrived on the scene
half an hour later, McDanies was
found to be still alive bur unable to
speak, and died few minutes later.
His throat had two large gashes in it,
one. which was the lesser ofthe two, was
below the larnyx or voice box, the other
was above the larynx, the wind pipe be-
ing severed as was also the large veins
and arteries Of the throat.
An inquest resulted in the arrest of
Mrs McDaniels and Livix. At their
preliminary hearing they we're bound
over 20 the grand jury which returned a
true bill against him.
The prisoners claim that McDaniels had
been III for some days, that be was de-
spondent. On the morning of the day
of the crime they claim he had not left
the room and later complained of terri
BILE pains which he explained by stating
thar be- bad taken strychnine. Ivlx
claims he then started for doctor and
had not gotten out of the house before
McDauiels had cut his throat with a
razor which ha secured by kicking the
top off Of a bureau.
Mrs McDanieIs is the mother of two
chifdren one by McDanlels and an
other by former husband. The latter
is suppr SD to be a good witness for the
state as he was in the house at the time
the crime was committed.
LIyix FIRST came to Western Iowa some
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-30

sentence IL years and months, so that
he will be released after serving IS years
and months.
The attorneys for Hunter expressed
themselves as satisfied with the second
trial, saying he had fair trial ana there
will be no further appeal of the case.
Hunter was taken to the penitentiary
at Fit. Madison yesterday to commence
his sentence. :.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-30
Mrs. Eunice Hamilton.

Mrs. w. B. Hamiiton's maiden name
was Eunice Eva Alice Mckee. She was
born in Ohio April l6, 1865, and removed
to Fairfield, Iowa., with her parents
when quite small, thence TO Decatur
county, Iowa, soon after, and became a
christian in early life, being baptized by
Brother Harlan, by whom she was mar
ried to w. B. Hamilton on October 81,
1875. To this union vas born eight
children, five of whom preceded the
mother to the great beyond. She died
April IL, 1908, from the effects of la
grippe. After a short funeral service at
the home in Des Moines, conducted by
DIR. I. N. McCash, pastor of the Univer-
slty Place Church of Christ, the re.
mains were conveyed to the Palestine
church in Decatur county, where the flu
neral service was conducted by Elder III.
H. Bubbell and interment made in the
cemetery back of the church beside the
bodies of the FIVE children who had pre-.
ceded her.. She leaves a husband and
three children, Dora Mary, Roy and
Orville ..E., and many relatives and
friends to mourn, yet they mourn not
DIS those who have no hope.
When in Leon get your warm meals
and hot and cold lunches at Detrck's
restaurant. They have everything in
season. cooked in the besJlstyie. Oysters
served in, ell styles. and the finest line
Of confectionery, fruit, cigars and to
bacco In the city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-30
Fences and Hedqes.

We, the trustees of Bloomington town
ship, Decatur county, Iowa, hereby no.
tity all persons who have fences on the
public blgnaay to move them off, said
highway amt to trim their hedges, as
provided by section 1870 of the 1897.
code Of Iowa. n
NJ q. y, K Bsas, / Trustees.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-30

am now ready to grind com, corn
meal and chop feed. either for cash or
tolliat my. poultry house on east side of
square. Il.
Aft. ]. L. METER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-30
Great Reduction

In prices of ladies' special order suits
at Chas. A. Stevens. Call and learn
prices. Mrs @. BcBBfT, Agent. 36 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

Sir Frederick and Lady Pollok, parents OF
Mrs. Sidney Waterlow, who have been ir
this country several months, sailed today
for England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

Miss Roosevelt has gone to spend Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid at their
country place. Ophir Farm, but is expected
to return Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

house here until February. at which time
the former will be succeeded in the cabinet
by Governor Taft. They will be here
shortly.
The regular meeting Of the Dolly Var
dem Social Club was held Thursday even
ing at the residence of Miss Edith Kaiser.
40 New York avenue northwest The an
nual election of officers took place during
the evening. resulting follows: Prcsi-
dent. William +. Tip; vice president, Miss
Agnes Kaiser; secretary, Fred w. Dudley.
and treasurer, Mrs Katie Ryan. The next
meeting will be held at the residence OF
Miss Agnes Kaiser. I2j New Jersey avenue
northwest Thursday evening, November 10.
Mr.. William Hunter Doll. with his bride.
so widely known Mrs. Cushman X.
Davis. visited few days in Chicago this
week. en- route from New York to St Paul.
They We're there the guests of Mrs. Will
lard and her sister. Miss Louise NJ. Ros-
setter. East 63d place. who entertained IN
their honor. Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Doll gave luncheon at the Auditorium An
mex for a few friends They will return
to Washington in three weeks. again stop
ping in Chicago for several days
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Leverkus have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and are
stopping with Mrs. Leverkus parents, Mr.
and Mrs. e. f. Droop. prior to sailing for
their new home In Cologne. November IL.
on the Kaiser Wilhelm III. Mrs. Droop and
Mrs Leverkus will be at home Monday. No
vember 8, from to g.
Miss Virginia Robinson. daughter of J. II.
Robinson of Prince William county Va,
and MIR. J. S. Hottie of Shenandoah. Va.
were married Wednesday last at the home
of the bride near Manassas. Rev. Mr.
Smith of Manassas performed the cere-
mony, and wedding dinner followed
Later Mr.. and Mrs Hottie left on a trip
north. They will make Manassas their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Gerard Waters Of
34th street have sent out cards for a re-
ception Monday, November . to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage,
and also to introduce to society their two
granddaughter. Misses Martha and Louise
Gregory. Mr.. Waters comes of an old Mary
land family that is identified with the early
history of the country. One maternal an
cester, Sir Thomas Gerard, knight of Bryn,
came over with the CalVerts in the Ark
and the Dove and settled in lower Mary
land. Another ancestor, Thomas Dyson,
was an officer of the regular establishment
during the war. of the revolution. also a
member of the society of the Cincinnati.
His grandfather. Thomas Waters died at
Woodley. which property he beuueathed to
his daughter In November, 1853, Mr.. Wa
tiers and Miss Martha Clagett, also Of Mary
land, were married. OF their seven chill
dren, three only survive, Thomas Dyson
Waters, Mrs Mamie Gregory and Martha
Waters, and with their six grandchildren.
four, Misses Gregory and Miss Anna Logan
and Martha Dyson Waters, will assist in
Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

Miss Isabel McKenna is in New York
visiting friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

these intentions, and his selection of
residence and his daughters acquiescence
in his choice made the matter an easily
settled one.
The Cannon Washington home was built
and occupied by the late Senator McPher-
son. and is owned by his estate. 1t is
suitably arranged for the needs of public
man and the comfortable housing of his
family.
1t is about old and perhaps as roomy
as their Danville home, and in it's tasteful
interior decoration is not unlike it. The
house has beer identified with many pleas
ant incidents IN the way of hospitality, and
it is likely there will be reason for many
other Interesting chapters in it's future
history. The strong personality of its pres
ent head and the charm that will attach
itself to its mistress are both SubStan-
tial indica tons for brilliant record.
The broad entrance opens a square hall
that has a wide fireplace. To the left is
reception room, adjoining the drawing
room, or music room. since the grand piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
DIED.

Continued on Seventh Page ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

Charles Pinkerton of New York, Tuesday.
November II, at st. Peters Church, Al
bany.
Miss Arthur will have but one attendant
her cousin, Miss Masten of New York; Mr..
Arthur Morton will be best man.
Mrs. John E. McElroy who presided for
her brother at the White House and with
whom Miss Arthur has made her home
will give wedding breakfast at her home
on State street, after the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

Mrs. Clover, wife of Commander Glover
went to New York early in the week to
make short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Personal Mention of interest
ing People.
SOME COMING EVENTS
THE HOME AND FAMILY OF THE
NEXT SPEAKER.
A Golden Wedding and Double Debut
Other Sociabilities-
Notes.

Representative Cannon, Spea' to-be Of
the next Congress, has anoti .lonor at
present. being for the first time during his
long residence at the national capital
householder. He took possession of his
newly leased house, 1O14 Vermont avenue,
before election day, and was most COM
fortably located there, with the domestic
machinery in full operation, when his
daughter Miss Helen Cannon, arrived
Thursday night from the west to preside
for him. Mr. Cannon would have had
house this year anyhow. as he had begun
to tire of hotel life, and wanted his family
with him. Coming events only precipitated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

is there. Back is the dining room. which is
of generous dimensions: a library adjoins
on the north side. and between it and the
front hall is the staircase, with square land
fngs.
Miss Cannon is no stranger at the capital.
where she has spent almost every winter
since she was child.
She has njoyed every advantage that ed
ucation and travel could offer, with. the
broad-minded point of view that one natu-
rally associates with the young women of
the west She is gracious, kindly and un-
affected, accustomed to meeting strangers
and placing them at their best while her
devotion to her personal friends here is as
marked as it is at her Illinois home where
she is the center of delightful circle of
interesting people. OF the ms and outs of
Washington life, distinct from that of
other cities. there are none with wider
knowledge and experience. She has a vast
amount of information on political matters,
something quite out of the ordinary as the
feminine mind usually understands that
subject. She knows good books and is a
good musician. She has been abroad con-
siderably of late years, and only returned
the last of September from a particularly
enjoyable three months in England Ger
many and France.
Miss Cannon expects her brother in-law
| and her sister Mr.. and Mrs. E. X LIE
Seure, and their children Virginia and
Helen to be here for the Christmas holi-
days. and hopes to keep her sister and the
little girls throughout the winter. Mrs.
lie Seure mas also a wide circle of friends
here, where she was a great belle before
her marriage. Her home is also in Dam
vile, ILL.,
The fact that no Speaker since the time
of James G. Blaine had a house of his own
in this city, with the exception of Samuel
]. Randall. Is noted at present. Speakers
Kerr, Keifer. Carlisle Crisp, Reed and
Henderson all lived in hotels, and with the
exception of the last named and Carlisle
ana Keifer, paid little or no difference to
any social claim they may have inherited
with their high office.
Miss Roosevelt has gone to spend Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Whitelaw Reid at their
country place. Ophir Farm, but is expected
to return Monday.
Sir Frederick and Lady Pollok parents of
Mrs. Sidney Waterlow. who have been in
this country several months, sailed today
for England
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar G. Greene was celebra ted at Mattea-
wan, N Y, this week. The couple has four
children living-Col Henry A. Greene, U. S.
A., now stationed in this city, being the
eldest. His son, James l. Greene the oldest
also present as were six of the witnesses
of the marriage of the venerable pair.
have received from Mr.. Chester Alan Ar
thur invitations for the marriage Of his sis
ter, Miss Ellen Herndon Arthur, to Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-07

Many Washington friends of the family
have received from Mr.. Chester Alan Ar
thur invitations for the marriage of his sis
ter, Miss Ellen Herndon Arthur, to Mr..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Whipple, Of
Tullahoma, spent few days in the
city last week with Mrs. Callie
Whipple and daughter, Miss Ella
A surprise party was given al
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
i Stone last Friday night. Delight
full games and refreshments were
in order.
Mrs. G.. L. Walden gave an enter
tainment last Friday night in honor
of Miss Ethel Reeves, her guest
from Polk station. Refreshments
were served.
w. j.. Edwards, of the N, c. &
st. L. Railway staff of freight solic-
itors in st. Louis, was home Sun
day to visit his little daughter and
the home folks.
Mrs. Mollie Adams has been
teaching as substitute for Miss
Dorothy Robinson this week, while
the latter attended the funeral OF
her uncle in Paducah.
Miss Allie May Applegate, of
Little Rock, Ark, niece of Supt. J..
H. Hinemon. spent few days here
this week en- route to Nashville to
enter the Peabody Normal School.
E. H. Threlkeld is now employed
in the sa1esroom of the Hawley-
Murphy Trunk Company, St. Louis.
Mr.. Threlkeld will no doubt make
a valuable acquisition to the force.
Messrs. f. C. Fox, Ed Kirkland,
Harry Edwards and Herman Dietz-
Ell were in Dyersburg Sunday, and
enjoyed quail supper at Dahnke's
with some young ladies Of that city.
Wallace Moore came down from
st. Louis to spend few days with
homefolks this week, and left Tues
day with his father, f. W. Moore,
for Nashville, to have his eyes
treated.
Hunter Griffin was home Sunday
from Memphis to see his mother
and family. His friends are pleased
to learn that he has found a posi-
ton with the Southern Railway
Company id the Office at Memphis
Mrs. Lizzie D. Faux, of Hick-
man, was united IN marriage We'd
nesday night, the 2lst inst, to Mr..
Jas. Farris, wealthy planter of
Charlottesville, Mo. Mrs. Faux was
formerly a resident of Troy, where
she is well known, lady of many
noble qualities. The couple left for
Missouri to reside and will le join
ed later BY Miss Josie, Mrsi Farris
daughter
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30

Mrs. Novella Hill, who has been
!: in the city several weeks with her
!, sister, Mrs. John Baird, left Tues.
day tor Trenton, where she will
spend few days with relatives be,
fore returning to her home at Hum
boldt.
r. E. Morgan, Gibson county's
excellent sheriff, was in the city a
few hours Monday. He says the
temperance question is warming up
down that way. He is positive that
his county will not have an open
saloon in it SIX months from now.
Rev. w. L. Atkisson, the new
pastor of the c. p. Church, arrived
this week and will fill his pulpit
next Sunday, morning and evening.
His wife and little daughter are
spending few days with relatives
at Mckenzie and will arrive here
some time next week.
Mr.. Joseph B. Slime, of Point
Pleasant, Mo-, an influential citi-
zen and planter of that country, is
here with his stepson, VIM. A.
Pikey, who is under treatment for
his eyes by DR.. T. D. Edwards.
Mr.. Slime is an ex-Confederate SOL
der and clever gentleman.
Col. r. P. Whitesell last Monday
purchased from Maj. MILFORD Far
ris carload of thoroughbred short
horn Durham cattle, and shipped
same to his splendid farm in Mis-
souri,. He has splendid farm over
there, and is stocking it with the
best blooded stock that can be
bought.
Mr.. VIM. Cathey died of consump-
tion Wednesday. Of last week at.the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. b. Will
| son near the city. Mr.. Cathey was
| a quiet, good-hearted gentleman,
whose home has been with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson for a number of years.
His remains were buried at the
McA1ister family cemetery.
Rev. E. E. Hendrick returned
Monday night from Petersburg,
Ind, where he has just closed re-
vival meeting. Bro. Hendrick and
his family left Tuesday night for
Nashville, where they will reside
for the present When Bro. Hem
drick resigned as pastor of the c. 4
P. Church here it was thought that
the family would continue ter fsde
in this city, but the chap, but 81
afterwards decided upon irE W D,
allow Mrs. Hendrick to bs 02
.atiyes. Their many fri
regretted to have thefaFe
wish them n7fofH
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30
A very interesting affair was the

A very interesting affair was the
spelling bee at the residence of
Mrs. W. G. Morris last Friday even
ing. The entertainment was given
under the auspices of the Charity
Green Chapter, Daughters Of the
Confederacy. Finch and music
were given early in the evening, and
later the sides lined up for the spell
ing contest. Mr.. Tom Taylor and
Miss Lottie Morris tied for first
place, while Mr.. Wade Davis cap
tured the BOBBY. Col. Fl. c. Stan
field wore TIE honors Of school
master in characteristic style.
Harry T. Robinson was called to
Paducah Sunday upon the death of
his brother, George, which occurred
at II o'clock Saturday night from
congestion. The deceased is prob
ably remembered by a number OF
people here, having spent few
months in his brothers tailoring
house as coat maker. He was a.
very genial, companionable man,
well known and popular at home.
He leaves a family to whom he was
thoroughly devoted. We had the.
pleasure Of his acquaintance and
wish to extend our tribute to his
memory and our coincidence to his
family and brother.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30
A Good Offer.

Every new subscriber, and every
one now subscribing for our paper,
The Commercial, for a years sub
scription, will be entitled to the
Farm News one year free of charge.
The Farm News is a leading farm
and stock journal of the middle
states, the price of which is so cts.
Both papers will be sent to you for
the price of one.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30

See what we can do for you in
Tallor-made Suits and Pants made
to measure. New woolens just re-
ceived. New spring styles.
MORGAN & HARDY Bros,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30
MARDI GRAs.
New Orleans and Mobile.

Very @E rates via the Mobile and
Ohio r. r. ckets on sale February
II to ,23, incluae ge, also for trains ar
irving at dest btion: By noon Febru-
a,ary 155.lllliniit February %,
ceEls: xtension to March
Remawber FQ Dartleulars apply to
PHO fepress ntative
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30

Fish Bros. have moved from their
old stand to the place next to
Dahnke's, under The Commercial
Office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30
Local and Personal

Hssssesss FREDERICKSBURG
r Local and Personal 81
sssasasssasslsss
Hon. 4. ]. Bonner was here Sum
\. day
Miss Rhine Joyner is visiting at
M Glass.
NJ. a. Barker, Of St. Louis, is in
! -Ae city.
Editor Grimes was up from Ken
on Monday
Mrs. Bonnie Hamilton spent Sum
day in Rives.
Miss Bessie Carter is visiting her
4 brother Dick.
Mrs. Burt Cannon has been quite
sick this week
Lester Yates is in Paducah clerk
ing in grocery.
Miss Nette White visited friends
in Dresden this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Dennis were
in Fulton last Sunday.
Col. John e. Wells is attending
q Circuit court at Tiptonville.
Miss Annie Carter is visiting her
cousin, Miss Mai Belle Naylor.
uri Mrs. Lucille Nash is in ST. Louis,
p the guest of Mrs. J. X. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter Long are
asat home with Mrs. Mamie Little.
|ltn Mrs. w. r. Davis, of Dyersburg,
! twas here Sunday visiting relatives.
DIR. S. T. Hughes came down
rom Chicago few days last week.
Miss Beatrice Williams, OF Num-
i5er Ten, was in shopping Saturday.
% Harry Morton returned from
n business trip to ST. Louis last week.
A fine girl was born to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Jas. Cox last Thursday night.
Master Will, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ell. c. Isbell, is sick with pneumo-
MIA.
Locke Alexander, of St. Louis,
stopped over here few days this
week.
Mr.. Geo. P. Hurt and daughter,
of Kenton, spent the day here last
Sunday.
Vivian Murphy and Bates Nc
Fadden we're in Carbonate, Ill,
Sunday
Miss Lille Bragg and niece, of :
Dresden, are the guests of Mrs. E.
Fulton.
S. f, Howard Esq, spent few :
days in Nashville last week on
business. T
Mrs. Johnson, of st. Louis, was CT
here last week visiting her son and "
daughter.
Mrs. Walter Morris spent a few tn
days with relatives in Memphis ST
this week. tn
Mrs. Mary Beckham is the guest IN
of her sister, Mrs. Jas. Murphy, in
st: Louis. ta
Miss May Ramsey, Of Kenton, -
has returned from visit with Miss ITS
Mayme Harpole. We
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kinnard spent
a few days visiting relatives in Ar y
kansas this week. lto
Miss Ada Barrett gave party 49, -,
last Friday night in honor of Miss -
Effie Ashton, of Columbia.
Clarence Beck has gone to Wal - IS
don, La, to fill an assignment as -,
bookkeeper and stenographer. -, -,
Embrey Beck, of the Memphis
Appeal reporting staff, !.
came up Sunday to visit home peo- y
PiS' thi
Dave Clemnions, OF the First Ma en-.
tional Bank, was quite sick for sew
eral days at home in Rives last
week, IN
Mrs. A. J. Harpole spent a few ~
days in Lebanon this week, visiting :
her son at the Castle Heights
school.
MI r. L. Harper, Of the firm of IA
& Harper at Rives, was 81
a visitor at The Commercial Office en-
Monday. WI
Mr.. J. c. Potter and wife, of Bes-
- uho 1,.1a baar v;si+;rg Misc ST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Notice for Bids to Build the Csrnasrie.
sihrnrv

Sealed proposals VIII De received by
the Board OF Library Trustees of peni-
son Iowa up to IN NJ. A prii "a. 1903
Tor the erection of 5he new Carnueeie
L'orsry building of IDenison. Iowa
Each DC must be accompanied by a
certified check for ten per cent of sbe
amount of the bid payable to H. Il.
Savage, secretary. The Board re.
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. The accepted biddes will be
required to provide satisfactory bend
for thirty per cent of the contaact
price. Plans and specifications are on
tld with the secretary and at the. of.
fee OF the architects Cox & Schrenegen
Baldwin Building, Council Bluffs, Ia.
w. A. McHENRY, Pres.
Il. Ell. SAVAGE; Secyy,