davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-08-27

Wilson Rathburn, a farmer living
living near Parker. had a remarkable
escape from being killed by a bull
owned by him. When he entered the
pasture the animal without delay at
tackled him. knocking the surprised
farmer against a fence and making
every effort to trample him to death
Tho animal had nc horns or Rathburz
would have been killed. AS 1t was
two of his ribs were broken and his
back WAS torn BY being butted into tbs
wire fence. After superhumau efforts
the farmer succeeded In crswling unde,
q feed box where the animal couli
not reach him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-08-27
Wheat Thirty Bushels.

Hyde county Is having one of its most
prosperous years, There Is a good in
rel in the acreage OF grain, espe-
'cialiy corr. Harvest Is now nearly
over and threshing begun. The first
crop threshed and reported gave a
yield of 30 bushels of wheat, 40 bush
els of barley and 10 bushels of oats
per acre. While this is an extra yield,
It will be equaled In many cases. The
average crop of small grain for tho
whole county win be high, while corn
neve locked so fine at this time Of the
year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-08-27
FACULTY is ANNOUNCED.

Official Announcement Of the Faculty
of the washington Springs Sem
mary.
1t has been officially announced that
the faculty OF washington Springs
seminary for the coming school year
will be as follows: Principal, s. e.
Cooper, theology; preceptress, Mrs.
Rose Loomis Cooper, Greek; precep-
tor, r. o. Young, commercial branches
and mathematics; Miss Mary e. Da-
mon, normal and science; Miss Bronte
Young, intermediate department;
George Seacord, Latin and history:
Miss Clara McGeary, instrumental mu-
sic; Elizabeth Parkinson. voice Cdr
ture; Miss Bina Butterfield, e;ccution
and physical culture; matron, Miss
Martha Cook.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-08-27

The United States experiment sta
t,or al Bookings will have an exhibi
t,on Of live stock. Special attention Is
being given to the liberal arts, horti
culture, domestic and poultry depart
ments. Baseball, looping the loop and
ether attractions will be added.
roseph Hoefer OF Bridgewater met
with an accident that proved fatai he
Vas thrown or fell forward so that his
srr,l was fractured in striking . 81
the front wheels. His feet caught un
Ar the seat and he was carried hons
Nv his driyerless horse he was ont
- the old settlers OF McCook county.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-08-27
PER CAPITA PRODUCTION.
Comparative Production of Principal
Cereals and Stock.

The following table is compiled from
the federal census for 1900 and indi-
Gates the relative production, per cap.
tia of the State of South Dakota, as
compared with the average production
per capita of the principal products OF
the United States:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-08-27
prowns n California.

Redneld. s. d., Aug. Is. Judge
Coolidge has received a telegram from
California stating that his brother
Warren has been drowned. He was
an old settler Of Sphinx county.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-08-27

a. NJ. Carlisle. who for the past nine
'een years has been engaged in busl
ness in Woonsocket, has sold his gran
slevator to the other local dealers ano
WIN IN future devote his time to the
management OF his farm lear town.
Much discussion is going on as e
whether the members Of the vermii
non fire department are to look aitei
stneir apparatus or whether the chie'
OF police VIII have charge Of tAsasn
ordnance. making this the duty esi'e
chief, hns received Its first readihg
but the council Is divided and r
!neasurs may fan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-08-27
THE REAL ESTATE VALUES
Board of Equalization Revises Figures as Re-
turned by the County Boards.


4 The following list OF real estate
balues as returned by the county
boards and changed by the state hoard
pill be Of interest to all counties of the
ttate. II will be noted that the aver
(ge for Lawrence county is far beyond
(hat Of any other county of the state,
but this is from the fact that ell the
bining property is included as "acre-
Ige," and a few acres of that class of
would keep the average well
Ip regardless of what farm lands were
at. The first column of fig
Ires are as returned and the second as
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-08-27

Alleged psychologists seem to be
catching more than the usual number
of people over the state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-08-27

10 the years OF financial depression
ue people OF South Dakota learned
dugality, and with the coming OF
prosperous times, while the bank
statements show that they are laying
W Tor any future financial grief, 1t
Fakes the assessors returns to show
past how far they are carrying this
matter.
Household goods are especially fr1i-
Fsaliy used il the reports to the asses
sofs are to be believed, the people or
eae state returning only $4,000 OF
sucn property for this year. winch is
sioS,OOO less than they owned last
pear. In the farming county OF Sully,
wnere there are no towns OF impor-
lance and but few large residences to-
FURNISH, naturally the household goods
would not be 80 ornate as they are In
more advanced sections, but the u
~ only shows 1888 of such property,
WIN a population of practically 1,sOO,
IL In round numbers 10 cents worth
y furniture for each individual. or a
|aail dollars worth for the ordinary
Family OF five. This shows a frugaiity
which is wonderful in this day. with
a.s average manner Of living among
the people.
Union county is not quite so badly
as Sully, as the people Of that coun-
~ average up IL cents worth apiece
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-08-27

s. w. Russell, chairman of the South
Dakota exposition commission, has re
turned from a trip through western
South Dakota In the interest of the ex.
hibit. He met business organizations
at Sturgis. Rapid City and Hot Springs.
At Sturgis Henry r. Perkins was Sc
lected to represent Meade county; at
Rapid City George f. Schneider was
chosen to represent Pennington coun.
ty, and at Hot Springs the Commercial
club recommended e. S. Wilson to
look after the exhibit from Fall River
county. The various county represent.
atives are to be made honorary mem.
beers of the worlds fair commission.
Mr.. Russell was cordially received at
al points and was greatly encouraged.
Ferdinand Courshaine and Naver
Fairaee. farmers residing near Snoma,
Butte county, were drowned recently.
They were intoxicated and while try.
Ing to cross the Relic Fourche river
their wagon capsized. They were un.
married.
Wilmer 8. Bowen. a Sioux Falls com.
mercial traveller. has filed q petition II
voluntary bankruptcy. He schedules
his liabilities at s1,575.77 and his as
sets at $275. Henry f. Miller OF Sioux
Falls. referee In bankruptcy. Will adju
dicate the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
To Prevent Misanpr hension,

Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Slr.-In last Tuesdays issue of The
Times Dispatch in q special which sent
from this place. the following paragraph
fttThe drys claim that there were many
illegal votes cost for the vets, and tnal
there was much irregularlty; and the
fact that all of the Judges at the New
Canton precinct We're wet men seems 10
Strengthening their cause,
In order to avoid misrepresentation, and
to preclude the possibility Of any one o5
reading between the lines what was n.y. ~.
intended to be expressed there. WISH
to state that, from the knowledge nave
of the judges in question, have no re req
son to believe that any one OF them ac ~
otherwise than conscientlously N the diS,
charge of his duties on July llth, Wllen
the local option election was held. 90 ~
as know. each of these, three 1udses y
a man of Intelligence and character. az! ~
shall refuse to believe otherwise, iet "
until the contrary is proved, !, LOT , olie,
spite Of this. the local option element mere
do claim that there were ii}ta
cast and that there was much lrfe sssat
larity., And so confident are tney ..ins
they are right. and that some Y oiss ma
be thrown out which were lllesalls = p Vii
that they have employed counsel, ana ar, WI ~
contest the election at the next Term o.
Buckingham court, And they clali,. ~, a tbe
that their course Is strengthened y >I nv
fact that all three OF the 1uages, az ,, nv
Canton were acknowledged ,'W IJ 1,ssil
Correspondent
Aryonia. Va. July 25th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
LOWRY MURDER
The Detectives at Work, but No Arrests
Have Been Made.
special to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
TNYMAN'S MILL, VA, July 25.-Little
progress Is being made in locating the
murderer of Mrs. Benjamin Lowery. who
was murdered on or near the I'd OF July.
Suspicion points strongly to several per-
sons, and although two detectives. with
a number Of citizens Of the county, are
at work on the case, no arrests have
yet been made.
The dog tax Is creating Quite sensa-
ton through here Just atthis time. From
a failure to enter the tax with other
taxes an additional quarter for each one
has been added for collecting. Sheriff
D. NJ. Pattie is collecting the tax and
killing those dogs whose owners VIII not
pay. Most persons pay at once, but
some do not want to pay or have their
dogs killed. either.
One OF the finest crops OF hay cut In
this section for some time is being saved.
The weather has been unusually good
for saving 1t. and 1t is In fine condition,
Mrs B, II. Gooding, while standing
in her yard Thursday, suffered an attack
of paralysis, from which She is quite Ill,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
A HUNDRED LIVES
WERE in DANGER
Atlanta FLYER" Runs into an
Open Switch and Several (.
Persons Are Injured.
(By Associated Press. }


LOUISVILLE. KY. July 25-Train
wreckers jeopardized the lives of over one
hundred passengers on the Lexington-
Atlanta Flyer" OF the Southern Railway
last night at Tuskers. a small station,
fourteen miles south Of here.
The Flyer left here at 1905 and an
hour later, while running at high rate
of speed ran into an open switch, which
had undoubtedly been thrown for sid
ing, with the purpose OF "recklns the
train. The "B1yer" first struck two
cars of stone and crashed them INTO q
boarding car filled with railroad el-
ployes. Eight persons. all railroad men.
we're reriously, although not fatality
hurt. The engine, two freight cars and a
passenger coach We're demolished, For
tunately, all passengers escaped injury,
aIthoueh they received severe shaking
up. There is no clue to the miscreants
who misplaced rhe switch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
BON AIR BREEZES
Village Lively Enough Without the Aid
Of BorelIy's Comet.

fspecisl to The Times. plspatch,)
BON AIR, VA, July 2o.-Bon Air was
not long discovering Borelly's little old
milk. sop OF a comet but Bon Air did not
go into conniption fts about 1t for there
are many things in and about the village
that are much more attractive than q
pale-faced comet
The full quota Of summer visitors now
make the village lively enough. All the
boarding houses are filled TO their utmost
capacity and many visitors for day or
two drop In as the days go by.
Among the lates arrivals are Mr.. Rich
ard H. Wills and wife, OF Richmond, VINO
are spending the summer at Mrs. Pep
loe's; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Warren, who
are at Mrs. Cox's, and Mr. and Mrs.
c. D. Nicolai and two children. Of Bal
timore: Mr.. John Burial. Of Richmond;
Mrs. Earnest Chalkley, and Mrs. VIM,
of Richmond, all Of whom have rooms at
the LIE Noel.
A happy Bon Air party left this week to
spend ten days at Virginia Beach. They
were Miss Constance Bates, Mss Mars-
aret Sutton. Miss Rachel Crenshaw and
Miss Nicolson, OF Washington. who Is
the guest Of Miss Bates. The party Is
chaperoned by Mrs. ]. Harvey Blair, Of
Richmond.
Miss Sterling, a charming Norfolk belle,
visiting Mrs. Allen Ferguson, left for her
home on "Wednesday
Miss Ellie Noel returned Thursday from
pleasant trip to Old Point.
Miss Edith Grant, of Grantland. Is the
guest this week OF the Misses Forbes.
The Rev. DIR. I. S. McElroy.- who has
been supplying the pulpit OF the Preshy-
terrain Church, this summer, will move
his family to Bon Air the list of August.
They will board with Mr.. ]. II. Cren-
shaw.
Mrs Allen Ferguson was called to
Amelia county on Thursday on account OF
the serious Illness OF near relative.
Thes home and visiting juveniles have
organized red. white and blue lantern
brigade and with their lamps well trm-
med, they may be seen parad'ng the ave-
nues of the village nearly every even
ing. They have caused their parents to
corner" the lantern market at a Broad.
Street fve-and- ten-cent store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
THE T1D1Es-D1sPATcH RICHMOND VA SUNDAY JULY

nun. He was gentle to the last aes tna
courteous to ali, his face ever Woio
beiiiat smile OF a genial Soul. we
hiiii Tor one OF nature gentielne,E.. "a
Lastly, J. must hero bear WIVES. ua 81
the sweetness, the gentleness, anu in,, ha
tosethcr sincerity OF the walk VIM" W.. -
had with God. There was httie -
ward demonstration OF. his deep rsligio9s
feeling, but no one who knew nm ese,
question for n moment the real So,
OF his life work. Back 10 the siieitat Nv
Scottis, religious training "!ilGi he
celved we must date the begihhiiis u tAe
great work which closed Few DAYS as s',
Those of us who have been lelt oehiiiu
must not be entirely without nope -
consolation. A life that has done us p ,
to serve its fellow men, NE tl'ae mas
walked with God. does not even slsep
in death. Our friend has entered from
the small service OF earth into the larger
service of the kingdom of Goa.
After the singing of hymn and the
benedlction, the casket was borne from
the house by the men who had accom-
panied Mr.. Arthur's remains on the long
trip from Winnipeg. These were 3. w.
Mckinnon, Sam. w. Mcintosh, }. h.
Parker, and A. Kennedy, OF Winnipeg,
Manitoba: Charles Pope, OF Rat Portage,
Ont; and Charles unwin, OF Moose Jaw,
N. w. T.
The honorary pall-bearers were Colo
mel Myron T. Herrick, Dr. E. D. Bur-
ton. Cart Percy w. Rice, W. s. Dodge,
P. NJ. Hitchcock, T. S. 1ngraham, Charles
II. salmons. Delos Everett, VIM. B. Prem
ter, and w. L. Futch. A large number
of prominent men were present to do
honor to Mr.. Arthurs memory. Prom-
nent among them was General James
Barnett, close friend Of Mr.. Arthur,
Rev. DR.. D. "a. Miller, Of Pittsburg. a
former pastor Of Mr.. Arthur, was one OF
tho ~'snv men who came from distance
to attend the last rites Of the beloved
chief.
The interment was at Lake View Cen-
etery. Only the simple committal SER
vice OF the Presbyterian Church was read
at the grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
YACHTS ON
NICE CRUISE
Hampton Roads Fleet Are
Racing to Yorktown.
NORFOLK COSMOPOLITAN
Ridiculous Situations Occur in Police
Court Where Prisoners and Justice
Speak Different Languages
Inland Canal.
fspecial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial 10 Lis 1IUicS-iI'Skb'SSAhy
NORFOLK. VA, July 25.-Ihe Hamp-
ton Roads Yacht Club fleet sailed this
morning on their first annual cruise.
The entire fleet will participate in race
to yorktown. Va, the winners to be de.
cjded by Vice. Commodore T. A. Jones,
Who is in command. Fifteen crack rae
Ing yachts passed the starring line this
morning
1t was pretty sight from the tops of
the houses. They all got away beauti-
fully in the fine breeze on clear day.
They will leave Yorktown on Sunday.
sail through MobjaclS Bay into North
River, returning home on Monday eve
ming.
The yachts carried a number Of passen-
gers. who anticipate a pleasant and
novel entertainment, as this is the first
cruise OF the sort attempted here. The
names OF some Of those participating in
the cruise are Captain Thomas E. Fer
guson and q party aboard the sloop
Sally.
Virginia, Mr.. u. w. Mccullough.
Betsey, Mr.. E. L, Woodland.
West Wind, Mr.. T. F, Rogers.
Sogitta, Mr.. J. Leon Wood.
Nelly. Mr. George NJ. Goodrich.
EtLa seymour, MT. w. y. ". SUM
~.
Eunie. Mr.. NJ. G. Fereoee.
Jake Ben, MIR. T. Ralph Jones.
Kitty, Mr.. Wilton.
Gossip, Mr.. H. l.. White
Fleet Surgeon. V. G. culpeper will
command the Tom Jones.
COSMOPOLITAN NORFOLK.
Justice Taylor, Of the Police Court,
says it is rare that there is not some
foreigner in his court. An interpreter Is
frequently needed for some person at the
bar who cannot speak the American Ian
guage In such cases, II the trial is
important, an interpreter must be found,
but often the offense Is OF the simplest
kind, and the Justice can fit the pun
ashment without verbal assistance. There
was such a case in that Of Francisco
Silvia, Spamard, this morning. He had
been drunk, and there was the usual
fine of s. and costs. But the prisoner
could not speak nor understand the words
OF the court till the Justice suggested
"Peseta" Before the prisoner could find
the coin the sergeant, thinking the court
wished another witness, called In the
usual loud voice, Zone Peseta.' That
hurried the prisoner with his money, hu.
the sergeant was surprised that the wit
ness did not appear, and at the smiles
OF the Justice and the renor'ers..
WAR VESSEL BURNED.
Hon. George E. Bowden has received
the following letter from the Navy De-
partment Washington:
Replying to your letter OF the 10th in
slant, addressed to the chief clerk OF this
department, stating that Mr.. Fl. L..
Richardson. of Norfolk, Va, an artist Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
TO INF ROVE
THE COLLEGE
Treasurer of GuilfOrd Author
lied to Spend Money.
MAYORS SALARY RAISED
election to Be He'd in Greensboro to
Pass on Question of Issuing Bonds
for Extending Water and
Sewer System.
MAYORS SALARY RAISED
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)

GREENSBORO, N. c., July 25.-At a
meeting of the Executive Committee
Of the Board of Trustees of Gull
ford College held here last night,
Professor George w. White, the treasurer,
was authorized to purchase a boiler. ell
CINE and electrical equipment for all cleo
trio light plaai for the college.
At meeting OF the city Board Of Alder
men last night, the chairmen OF the
Purchasing Committee and Of the Fire
Committee were Instructed to advertise
for bids for fifteen hundred feet OF hose
for the fire department.
Alderman Boyd was instructed to have
the City Hall insured for an additional
5000.
The sum of S, 600 was appropriated for
identifying Green Hill Cemetery.
The resignation OF General James d.
Glenn as member Of the Water and
Light Commission was accepted, and Mr..
E. P. Wharton was elected in his place.
The Mayors salary was increased from
5000 to $1,000 per year.
BOND ISSUE
An election was called for tho first
Tuesday in October to vote upon the ques.
ton of Issuing s250,0OO of nifty gear bonds
for extending the water works and sewer
system. and for opening and macadami2-
ing the streets.
Greensboro Will soon have another very
influential real estate firm; the second to
be organized here In the past two weeks.
1t will be composed of Mr.. ]. NJ. MILF
kan, United States marshal and fine
business man; Mr.. A. L. Balm, supernten-'
dent Of the Delgado cotton mill. of wis
lnington, and Colonel j. e. Walker. OF
Asheboro, one of the most successful busi-.
ness men of Randolph county.
A SKY-SCRAPER
F. c. Abbott &: Co., the new real estate
firm are behind a movement to build a
seven story modern building on the corner
Of Elm and Market Streets, where Card
ner's drugstore now stands. An option has
been secured on this property, and q large
amount of the necessary stock has been
subscribed. The estimated cost Of the
building is $4,000
Secretary King, Of the Carolina Cen
trail Fair Association, has just issued the
programme for the races at the fair DC.
toher 13th-l6th, and says that he will have
the largest string of fast steppers that
ever raced in the State. The purses are
good and the classes fast, ranging from
2:17 to 2:4o, and purses from $500 to $780,
with an additional purse of $50 to any
horse lowering the track record Of 2:l5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
NARRENTON BOYS
AT CLAY PIGEONS.
This Sport Has Grown Very
Popular There-An En-
tertainment.
teTtdinment.
fspeclal,to The Times -Dlsrntch,)


wARRENTON. VA. July 25.--The fas-
chatting sport Of shooting clay pigeons
is being largely irtlulged In here. Inc
young and old men Of the town gather
on Academy H!ll each evening ABOUT
sunset and for three hours after the ar
is filled with white smoke and the reports
of numerous shot-guns, Many have be-
come expert az the sport. and lake Keen
pleasure in a laugh at the expense OF the
uninitinted who waste charge after
charge, sometimes In frutless efforts TO
"smash" the wary pigeons 1t is thought
that a movement will shortly be placed
on foot with view to organizing a gun
club. with regular days for meeting and
nernaps prizes for the successful contest
ants This would undoubtedly cause some
close competition and prove very IN
terestng addition 70 e ders
large number of friends at afternoon tea
on on sThnrsday last. The guests were in
v!ted to meet Mr.. and Mrs. John a, G.
Keith, in whose honor the atia'f "as
given,
partm H has been visiting his daughter.
Mrs. fleming and Mrs Davis sls Of Louis
vile, KY, are guests OF MIS- as' d.
senator Camden, Of West Virginia. Is
here on a brief visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Baldwin Day sp2iil lIa9 !, Nav York and
MI PILE, OF Boston, have recently been
guests of Mr. and Mrs, I. j. r. Muerling,
Of Warrenton, p,.,,5 &c
eronS,ne a few DAYS with her nolr,
Mr. and Mrs, Keysey and family Of
Florida. are the guests of Mrs NJ, NJ.
Green for the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

here, will visit her friend. Miss Lucy
Lee Jones, at Cary's Brook.
Richard B. Seay, OF SilVerton, ., "
is visiting relatives here. after an ao-
sence Of three years. ,,,..
Mrs. Henry Davis. who has been quite
Miss or Perkins is visiting friends at
wilmington for a week or more.
Miss Betty Clark, after spend,ng
month at Hardware, has gone e, es 70 sste e.
gyle," the country home o. Ieo 1t M, Iii
Stevens, near Glasgow, where she VIII
Join house party. 49,, ,oo,,
Mrs. Alice Watkins, who mas oee ~
spending July at Hardware, VAL s. 80 n &.
and viii be Joined there by her daughters.
the Misses Watkins. tor
Miss Annie Tatum Is at Hardware ior
he curnuner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
very respectfully,
CHARLES Fl. DARLING,
YOUNG GIRL BURNED
HORRIBLY WITH OIL
special TO The rimes-Dispatch.)

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.. July 20
mss Emma Pitts, young white girl
was terribly burned here late this after
noon. While starting fire in the stove
with kerosene oil, the can exploded and
threw oil all over her. She was. soon
enwrapped in flames and before help ar
rived she was rendered unconscious.
The attending physician says the soles
of her feet are the only part Of her per-
son not burned. She was removed to the
hospital, where she lies tonight In an
unconscious condition. The physicians
say there Is no hope for her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Officers Installed.

AZ the regular meeting of Schiller
T ,oSge No. $50, r, o. O. r., the following
offIcers were installed by District Dep
ut, tts Grand Master Samuel sohee,ry. assist
ed by Past Grand Patriarch F.. W, M,lts:
Schmidt: N. G., =, BlottneIr,;, Y. G.. IL
APPEL secretary, Y. Sent; chaplain, I, !, Pr ,.
NJ p. Hoge, IT.; =. .. 70 TO-, M ,,o G.. GhaTtes
r. s.. to " g., B, Tenpel; Z; S. to Y.
G.. d. Witte; warden, O. H Her: l, g.,
T Schwartz; O. c., Charles Schafer.