davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09

The Virginia building at st. LOUIS
was informally opened on the
4th of July. There was no ceremony
other than addresses by few promln-
ent men, including President Francis
and Ex-Governor Robert h. Pattison,
of Pennsylvania. The former in bis
speech said that in spite of the attrac-
tions of the fair, he felt that the most
fitting place for him on this, the cele-
bration of Americas independence,
was at the building which is replica
of the one designed and built by a son
of Virginia, instrumental in making
the Fourth of July day of National
celebration. The latter spoke with
great pride of the fact, that he was
from the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
and that all Of his ancestors were from
South of MasOn's and DiXOn's line
The formal dedication of the building
takes place to-day.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done by
boards of health and charitably In
clined persons, the death rate among
small children is very high during the
hot weather of the summer months IN
the large cities There is not probably
one case of bowel complaint in hund-
red, however, that could not be cured
by the timely use of Chamberlain 6
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy'
MIR. Frank Riggs, of trankilnvliie, n.
Y. in speaking of this remedy said
II have found it expedient to have q
supply of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand,
1t has been a family safeguard and
while especially beneficial to children,
it is equally good in adult cases. l
recommend it cheerfully and without
reservation" For sale by all medl-
cine dealers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09
Farm for Sale at
Private Contract.

offer for sale at private contract
my farm situated on Nandua Greek
about one mile from steamboat land
ing and within easy reach OF raft
road: about one mile and half from
the village of Pungoteague, where
we have Public High School, which
is second to no school on the Shore,
which runs eight months in the year,
and has five teachers; the same dis
lance from churches.
This farm is in a thrifty neighbor-
hood and in high state OF cultivation
Is improved with three buildings,
one new and all in good repair, aud
all necessary outbuildings. Is well
adapted to trucks of all kinds.
Ii. L. WARREN,
pUNGOTEAGUE, VA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09
AoCoMAO COURT HOUSE. VA
SATURDAY, July 9, 1904

The Democratic National Conven-
ton. which met in st. Louis ON Neo-
pesdav listened to an extended speech
Of Representative John Sharpe VII
liams temporary chairman, appointed
the committees necessary to perfect a
nermauent organization and adjourn
cd The convention on the second day
elected Representative Champ clark
nermanent chairman, and spent the
rest of the day on credentials report
and in debate on platform. The pro-
ceedings of yesterday, probably re-
shifted in the nomination OF Judge
Alton B. Parker, as the Standard
nearer of the Democratic party. Inc
latest advices are, that he had twenty
two votes more than enough to noml
nate him on the first ballot The con
vention is excited to finish its WORK
and adjourn to-day
In making him the nominee OF th'
party say those who know HIM pest
we select man without weak pom
in his armor. He has come up IRON
the people having started life as
school teacher and has been faithful
in every position which he has hel(
since. His honesty is not questioned
his ability is vouched for by the citi
zens of the State over whose courts n
has presided for the last Is years ant
he has always been true to III
party in victory and defeat. He vote
for Mr.. Bryan twice and has Away
remained with his party, whatever II
mistakes, and when thousands Q
Others have deserted it. The only OF
position to his candidacy is in his owl
State and, it is predicted, that he WI
gain two of the independent voters
the State for every Tammany vote h
loses.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09
Local Option Election.

Pursuant to an order Of the Judge
of the circuit court of the county OF
Accomack, notice is hereby given,
that an election will be held at the
several voting precincts in Lee and
Puneoteague msgisteriaI districts, In
this county, on Saturday, the 23rd
day of July, 1904, on the question OF
granting or not granting a liquor
license in said districts, respectively
Lee b. Kellam, Sheriff
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09

DIR. Edwin a. Alderman, head of
the Tulane Institution, Louisiana, has
decided to accept the presidency of the
University of Virginia. Telegram to
that effect was received by member
of the local board of visitors on Thurs
day morning. He will probably be
formally installed as the head of the
institution on jefferson birthday,
April 18th, next.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09
Notice tOCreditOrS
Commissioners Office,
Accomack @. H.. Va,
90 1ao4

June 16, 1904.
To the creditors of William
R. Lewis, deceased, and all
others concerned; You are
hereby notified that, at the
request of the personal repre-
sentative of the said decedent,
l have appointed the 9Th day of
July next, at my said office,
for receiving proof of all debts
and demands against the said de-
cedent or his estate; at which
time and place you are required
to attend and prove your claims.
Given under my hand the day
and year first above written.
S. Il. Ross,
Commissioner of Accounts.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09
Builders Material

We have large line Of all kinds OF
BUILDERS MATERIAL,
and can save you money if you VIII
call to see US.
We name in part:
Doors. Sash, Blinds,
Mouldings, Mantels,
Newells, Gable Orna-
ments, Brackets, Laths,
Bricks, Shingles, Hair,
Lime, Cement and very
select Cypress Railing
very cheap. -
A trial order will convince you that
we can save you money.
Let us give you our prices
G.. 4. BENSON & CO.,
Keller, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09

Cut and wire nails from 5 to 20 pen.
ny at per keg $Z.90
Middlings per 100 lbs. ~ 70
City meat per Id. 10 10
Country bacon per ID. vs.
Ready-miXed paints per gal. l.oO
Linseed oil per gal. on
Molasses per gal. 20
GRADUATED sugar, 5 lbs. 20
Boneless beef per ID. W
All 5 cent packages, soaps, drugs,
&c, for 20
Prices to large cash buyers as low as
city jobbers.
Great many goods at and below cost.
Truck barrels delivered on short no.
tice at 20 cents each.
Ten good coopers wanted, steady en-
ployment.
A. F. MEARS & CO.,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE,
Petersburg, Virginia.
Forty.second Session common
ces September 18th, 1904.

A College for young women;
admirably located, splendidlly
equipped and with a thorough
ly capable faculty in every de-
partment. $4,000 a year IN
cludes all necessary expenses
in the course leading to the A.
B. degree.
Illustrated catalogue on ap
plication to.
Arthur Kyle Davis,
President.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09
Will Be Married.

And you will need Wedding Pres
ent for the occasion. To get it you
must come to me, if you want the
best. for the least money. My stock
of Sterling Silverware. and other
articles suitable for wedding presents
is unusually large and complete, as
also my stock of Watches, Jewelry,
Silver Novelties and everything be-
longing to Jewelry Store OF the
first-class (now in my new brick store
bctween Postoffice and Hotel.
The reason that my prices are SO low, is that
keen down experses-bu close for cash and
am satisfied with much smaller profits than
YOU pay elsewhere You save more than l
make on each article you buy from me. M y
long experience teaches me that this metnod
is best for me as well as my customers. am
graduate Optcan and refractlonlst ana III
YOU properly with glasses-making no charge
for examining your eyes.
jN0. W. DUNCAN,
-Jeweler and Optician,-
New Brick Block, OnancOck. Va
Main st
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09
Local Option Endorsed by Ministers
OF Lee District.

Iuasmuch as the Judge of the cir
cult court has ordered local option
election to be held in Lee Magisterial
District, July 23rd, 1904, and believ
ing that the enforcement of local
option law throughout the said d s.
trict will be for the materiA social and
moral interest of the entire people,
we the undersigned ministers of the
gospel, and pastors of Lee Magisterial
District, desire 70 express our united
and hearty approval of every leg IT,
mate movement in the direction of
Temperance and the suppression OF
the liquor traffic.
2. That we believe it to be the duty
al d privilege of the qualified voters
Of our several congregations to cast
their ballots in favor of local option.
3. That this expression of our uni
ted sentiment be printed In the Acco-
mac and Onancock papers, and
brought to the attention Of our PEG
pie.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09
NOTICE!
Goods at Cost. Goods at Cost.

| will for a few months, sell
at and below COST, excepting
Groceries, all the goods in the
storehouse of VIM. H. BloXom.
deceased, at BloXom, Of which
there is a large stock, such as
is usually kept in a country
store. Come and buy bargains.
Also all persons indebted to the said
VIM. H. Bloxom, deceased, are re-
specially requested to settle the same
with the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against the said VIM.
H. Bloxom will please present them
to the undersigned.
JOHN M. BLOXOM,
Administrator.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09
A Great Slaughter.

Not of men but of prices, with the
view of closing out our idle stock.
We offer the following bargains:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09
Signed

Rev. J. W. Cammack,
Rev. Thos. R. Van Dyke
Rev. John K. Goode,
Rev. r. n. Hartness,
Rev. VIM. r. Hirons,
Rev. E. M. Jordan,
Rev. W. 6. Bates,
Rev. J. NJ. Street,
Rev. J. Scott Meredith,
Rev. P. b. Henderlite,
Rev. J. Frank Ayres.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09

The undersigned will sell on
reasonable terms the following
described Maryland farms, viz:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-09

No. Ais in Worcester coun
ty, J mile from railroad station
soil is light and good for truck
ing, has good pine thickets, con
venient to steamboat landing
church and school, has 4 room
dwelling. Price 81, 10000.
The Little Rock reporter., 1904-02-27

sNA Arrive. Depart
AW'th. Ex ...1:10 a. m. 1:20a. m. :
Ball. 1f5a. m. 7;s9'<' M
5Is-E--sa arocal 7:40 .. m.
II Little ROCK Acc. .1o:0ea q m.
Fast Mail. s:OOp. m. s.aop. m.
Though FIX. 1905 p m. 7.i6 p. m.
- Springs Sp 6:l5 m. $40 q. m.
The Little Rock reporter., 1904-02-27

It seems to be the policy of the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to replace the white mes
senger boys by colored. Colored
boys are being extensively en-
ployed in different sections of
the country. In Chicago colored
boys are being employed. At
Macon, Ca, and at Savannah,
eolored boys and men are being
employed instead of the white
boys.
The Little Rock reporter., 1904-02-27
THE UNPOPULAR RACE.
By Jnlien Gordon Mrs. Van Rens-
selasr Cruger.]


printed remark that if Mr.. Booker
T. Washington called on me he
would be welcomed in the draw
ing-room, brought upon me from
the Southern newspapapers--
many of them deemed reputable,
a landslide of ofcontumely, atorrent
of vulgar abuse,a as unexpected as
it was astonishing. That merely
for expressing an opinion, ones
person, works, habits and family
should be made targets for the
lowest inuendo and the coarsest
insult, might amuse, were it not
for the melancholy illumina ton
that it casts upon depths of
ignorance and of folly.
Memphisis noless sympathetic
to me than is Boston. / have no
vestige of sectional prejudiccs; q
somewhat wide experience has
precluded this possibility.
Apart from petty personal
attacks, entirely irrelevantto to the
subject in point, these journals
asked whether social equality
with the Negro was desirable,
and intermarriage possible. This
sex question appeared peculiarly
imperious and irritating-aques-
tion which has never crossed.my
imaginings. To the writer it
seems as revolving that white
men should have Negro mis-
tresses as that white women
should have Negro husbands.
Yet if, indeed prejudice exists to
the extent that care toldi does,
how is it that the commingling Of
the which we are forced
to observe has been so general?
Why has it not been more abhor-
rent? Is the hypothesis mere
hypocrisy-cant pure and SIM
pie?
The question of human equality
it is futile to discuss except
before the law. 1t has never
lexisted; it cannot, either in the
SFesent or in the future. One
does not ask ones Chinese laun-
dryman to dine. Bat one would
hardly invite a Confueius to sit
in ones pantry.
A rabid Senator has lately
announced that the Negro, being
absolutely devoid OF moral fibre,
must be denied education. He
accuses him of beastial traits,
but will not permit him such
spiritual and educational advan-
tages as might benefit his
characte, and raise and restrain
his brutal tendencies. Could one
reach darker nadir of unintelli-
gence? When one hears such
Trades, one realizes that selfish
personal advancement does not
depend on the possession OF the
reasoning faculties. Morally,
the Negro prior to education,
may be considered as about par
with type Of bohemian Paris
and intellectual London. The
decadent may be less robust in
crime, they are more deeply cor
rupt. Nobody can be quite so
wicked as a certain brand of
bohemian Frenchman and Intel
lectual Englishman. From his
debasement the Negro has got to
evolve, just as other races have
evolved. What he requires is
what all other races have
required-time. This is the day
and hour Of little nations. The
trumpet of the downtrodden has
sounded. The unknown and
unheard of are making them
selves felt, Uphcavel is in the
wind. There are muttering and
stirring a low roar of mighty
forces, resistless, pushing for
light. These people want air,
life, and, what is more precious,
llife's liberties. He who refuses
to heed the warning is doomed to
/ -..f...-.. t,~A.<
The Little Rock reporter., 1904-02-27

coming from that army of profess
sional sufferers who continue to
poison the. air with their obsolete
grievances. Whether the victory
came of God or Apollyon-it was
won. The wise bowto the DEGREES
of fate. The weak beat against
Il its fiat and bruise themselves.
In their own ranks, with such
general as Booker Washington
of whom an exquisite woman
once said that he had the soul of
a Christian, the heart of gem
tleman and the eyes of the jun
gle-they have their chance.
With such men as T. Thomas
Fortune, Paul Laurence Dunbar,
Charles W. Chestnut, Prof.
Burghardt Dubois, Bishop Wal
ters, John w. Thompson, and
many others worthy and expert
enced teachers and clergymen,
to guide them-we do not forget
that late class orator at Har-
ward was Negro-they are cer-
tain to solve their own problem.
These things take much time,
generations will be required.
Let us not quarrel with nature.
The divinities are at work.
The Negro has aptitudes-
Especial gifts. He is frequently
deft and clever with his fingers.
He has imagination, humor, a
natural eloquence. He has poetic
and musical gifts, and he has
manners manners which are
extinct to-day, unless in Italy
and China. We have seen black
headwaiters who had lie grand
air"-did not shamble, like some
politicians. They held them
selves like masters of ceremony
at courts-a respectable calling
much missed at our official enter
tainments. The Negro has
certain tact and finese, useful
qualities for conduct. He must
tap these springs; giveu up going
on excursions" which his COM
mander-in.cheif tells is his prin-
cipal stumbling block; stick to
his duties. He may accept a
passing hand but should scorn a
permanent crutch: He must
cease to toddle; he must step ov
learn to walk unsupported al
alone; not with brag, brawl a
mutiny. but in silence. with av
cretion and calmness. EspecifN
must he seek industrial as
economic advancement. There
will be discouragement, but the
end is certain. With material
prosperity the rest will come-as
it has come to other peoples.
Let him get rich!
Already we hear ofan interest
ing movement. A hundred
thousand colored folks have
formed company to organize a
march northward. Land will be
secured, fabrics started, depart
ment stores and hotels opened.
We bid these pioneers God-speed.
They or their defendants, will
rise, succeed, have voice in
public affairs, as all must who
pay taxes-for this should
remain the test for the franchise,
not erudition.
Their future is as assured as
is the advance of democracy,
stupidity called imperialism
Democracy may offend the taste
of the idle aud pleasure seekers.
Experience teaches us that taste
is unimportant-a mere luxury.
Their future is assured as that
Canada will one day weary OF
British contempt and declare her
independence; as sure as that the
passing BELLS Of monarchy are
sounding; as sure as the open
doors" as sure as that womeT
will have the suffrage. Is il NJ
IL At.x ,,.a,, tsu,,a alvvnvs Nm.
The Little Rock reporter., 1904-02-27
RAILROAD TINE TABLES,

RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Corrected to January ta. 1904
Iron Mountain Route.
All trains arrive and depart from
Union Station.
NuRTHBoUD-To ST. LOUIS.
NO. Arrive. Depart.
aft. with. Ex. .12:4 40 .. m. 1:00e. m.
5 Local Ex...... 1920 q. m. 7:40a. m.
4. Fast Mail. l:15 q. m. II :e5 m.
~ Local Ex ...... 5:1c pm.
IA. EDO. Local. 1855 p. m.
6. Cannon Ball. .8:05 p. m. 8:15 p. m
IS Hot Springs Sp 9.i p. m. 9.l6 p. m.
sOTrHBOUND-FRoM ST. LOUIS.
,ftA Arrive. Depart
~ AW'th. Ex ...l:ios. m. l'aoa. MI
20 Ball. .1f5a. m. 7;sQn< m.
F0caJ 49,. INV - AA'
II Little ROCK Acc. .10:0es m.
Fast Mail. - s:OOp. m. a.aop. m.
Though Ex. .7.O5 p m. 7i6p. m.
- Springs Sp 6:i5 m. $40 q. m.
HOT SPRINGS DIVISION.
Arrive. Depart.
Hot Springs Special 9:i0a. m. 6.sOa. m.
St. Louis Express 1l.15 a. m. 7:SUs. IN.
St. Louis Express. .7.66p. m. 2.2Op. m.
Chicago Ex.... 7.16p. m.
FORT SMITH DIVISION.
Arrive. Depart.
K. C. Express :. >. 7:00a. m. 7:35a. m.
x. G. Express. .7.55p. m. 8. % q. m.
VALLEY ROUTE DIVISION.
Arrive. Depart.
Alexandria Ex J.. -8.40a. m, 6.50a. m.
xPine Bluff Acc. .9.50a. m. 4.30 p. m.
Alexandria Ex... 6.50p. m. s.55 p. m.
x-Daily except Sunday.
MEMPHIS DIVISION.
Arrive. Depart.
Memphis Ex, 100 a. m. 1.10a. m.
Trains 7and connect at Bald Knob
for Memphis.
Cotton Belt Route.
Airtrains arrive and depart from
Union Station.
Arrive depart.
Passenger daily 6.20 p. m, S.05a. m
xGillett Passenger II. 40 9 m. 4.0Op. m.
x-Daily except Sunday.
The Choctaw Route
All trains arrive and depart from
Choctaw Station, Second and McClean
streets.
EAST BoUND-!TO MEMPHIS.
No. Arrive. Depart.
4 Eastern Mail. 1885 o. m. $40 m.
6Memphis Lin. SSo p m. 40, p m.
q Men.shls- -AceG y pm. Aoo p m,
WEST BOUND-FROM MEMPHIS.
No Arrive. Depart.
. Western Mail. :. 12:30a. IN 12:35a m
Oklahoma Ex.. i.45p m 2.4O p m.
SHOT Springs Lin 2.l5p m 2.8o m.
Nos and run between Hot tsprings
and Memphis only.
HOT SPRINGS DIVISION
Arrive Depart
Hot Springs Mail. 1905 r m 1.30 m
Memphis Lin. ......S:aO p m 2.s0 p m
Little Rock Acc .. 1890 m 5.3Op M.
The Little Rock reporter., 1904-02-27
FORT SMITH DIVISION.
VALLEY ROUTE DIVISION.

Arrive. Depart.
Alexandria Ex &. -8.40a. m. S.50a. m.
xPine Bluff Acc. .9.50a. m. 4.3O p. m.
Alexandria Ex... 6.50p. m. $3.50 p. m.
x-Daily except Sunday.
The Little Rock reporter., 1904-02-27

II can always be had at Frost's
Wood Yard, ard and Rock st.
Old phone ia. Call me up and
be convinced that am the lead.
er in my tine.
The Little Rock reporter., 1904-02-27
HOT SPRINGS DIVISION.

Arrive. Depart.
Hot Springs Special 9:i0a. m. 6.sOa. m.
St. Louis Express 1i.i6a. m. 7:SUs. IN.
St. Louis Express. .7.56p. m. 2.2Op m.
Chicago Ex. ...... 7.15p. m.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
Herbine

Will overcome indigestion and dys- pepsia; regulate the bowels and cure liver and kidney complaints. IL is the best blood enricher and invigorator in the world. II is purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, and should you be a sufferer from disease, you will use il if you are wise.
 K. \. Andrews, Editor and Mgr. Co., ooa and Roekledge News, Cocoa, Fla., writes: "I have used your Herbine in my family, Ond find it most excellent medicine. Its eifeets upon myself have been marked benefit. recommend it unhesitatingly. Soc. Sold by Ina perial Drug Co.,, Dr. r. s. Anderson, proprietor. Phone 7s.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department ot tho Interior. United States Land Ofticr, Los Angeles, Cal. May .. i9ta
 NotiC- ts hrrcbY given that GRACE CHAP LIN of lrnprriaI. California has flvd notice of intentiou to make proof her dcsrrt-laud claim No. Ssa1. for the V ts ssf SE |. S~c. <, T. is =. K i4 E.. =. II. NJ, before Register and Rc- ccivcr al Les Angrie>. California, on Thursday . thc SixtrN nth day uI Junc. I+A1-
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete ,rrtgattOu and reclamation oi said land.
 David II. Chaplin oi Imperial, California, Frank N. Chaplin o; Imperial, California, W ". \. Daggs oi Imperial. Caitt6fnlI, Margaret H. Wilson of Los Angeles. CaIiforuta-
 Al. CROOkSHANk, Register. May T-June |.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR DUPLICATION.

Department of me tntcttot. UuUrd StatrS i.and Oaicc, tsos Angeles, Cal, NaN 4ud, laAs
 Notice q. hereby given tirat WI. \. uAGGS ct Iutt-rtai, Cal, tssiguc~ of Ida H. k~uck, has e icd uotivr csf Fotentt~v ,u make pruof ou his dr~rrt. land claim Nu. i->.. to, the = is uf SE q. SrV. S Twp. io =. S. it E, =. H, NJ b..- fore Reg ~,rr and Receiver at L.ss Angeles. California. ou Friday, the Seventeenth day oi JRuc, ts|
 He names the following witnesses to prove thr complete irrigation and rvc iamIttou ui said land.
 Grace Chaplin of Imperial. California; Davii n. Chaplin of imp~rtai, California; Frank N. Chapiia of Imperial, California; Margaret u. Mti>5m of Los Aug~jc>. California
 Al. CROOK SHANK. Register. May 7.Janc
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
DESERT LAND. sFtNeL PROOF
 NortcE cup yygf1C ArtoN

n~,aunseut ot the iutstivs, Uultei states laud
 ONtc, i.ss AuNvie~, Isl May aud,
 iaa "' ~' Notitr q. hereby rtvrn that DAVID u. CHAPLIN ot lmt.rftai. Caiitofata. has filed uuttrr of tntruciuu tt make ff,-tt Uw rt dr set tand tiaiui No is5t, fof thr NJ t. S~t. I T. ts S. x. ca o., S-n. NJ. auA SE ', ~ys A, q. it \, R e ESn M .bcfvtv Register aud Receiver At fsssS Aagetc~ CAiifuEuta. uss Thnf-siaNt the Stx- tr~nth dav vf 1uur. iNA
 Hc nau,rs tue toiiuwthg witnesses tn pruvr thc complete trftgattou aud rcs antatiUu 70 satd lands
 J.rAcc Chariiu ot ing-rr,ai. Caiituruia: frsnk -. Chapitp ot tmprrtAt, California; Mut. X. pagU~ ut imr~riai, California. Margaret H, Wii~sa ct lss Amcrir~. California.
 X. .CRookSHANk, Rcsi.tcr. Nav s-Junr4