davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

The. roll Of honor, for Hlghland Park
vember 3Oth;- is az follows:
that Marshall Edythe, Yarbrougi,. Maude
Tlllcrr. Roy Cross. Emily Cross, Harvey
Junior n. Ma. Todd; Gertrude ROYAL
Vaughan Linn Erlslow, Keeling Sisson.
First Grammar Grade.-Tom Royal.
Harry Moore. Annie Allen, Alice Tyler,
Tragic.
FRANK Yarbrough. Herbert Bahike. En-
sTlfth Urinary Grade.aKatie Davis.
Quarles, Clinton Peers, Russell satter-
white Thomas Rntcllffc. Harold Rat
Third Primary Grade.-Eula Gary, Ruth
wyatt, Mary See, Ryland Layne Ham
den Burton. George Richie, Awe NeLss,
Mrs. Harrison and two children: after
spending the past week with relatives in
DanNille, have returned to their home on
Mrs. Fletcher Duncan. OF Gainesville.
is the guest of Miss Della Baker. Of
Fourth Avenue.
Usual Sunday morning services at Mls
IL O'clock. Sunday-school at 9:3J A. M.
Mrs. r. r. Horne. OF Fourth Avenue.
who has been quite sick for several days
.Da ~, y
s The Earnest Workers Society. of Aliz-
pnh Presbyterian Church. he'd Its regu-
lar monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
ut 1880 O'Clock at the Tanse.
Mrs. ]. ". Hansen. Of Fourth Avenue.
Chestnut Hill left last week for New
York TO spend several weeks with rela-
tives.
spending Several months With her brother.
Mr.. Smith. OF Fourth Avenue.
York, have been the. guests for several
weeks Of Dr.. and Mrs. D. X Walthall,
OF Fourth Avenue.
Mrs. Ernest Mosby and daughter are
spending some time with MIA. T. Mospy,
of Chestnut LII.
Miss Annie Smith has returned home
after. spending several months IN North
Mrs. Harry and little son. Of Fifth
Avenue. have been visiting for several
weeks In Prince George county.
Miss Nettie Mosby has has, returned stond 70
ing some time In Waynesboro. Va.
Mr.. Eddie Yarbrough. who has pe eel
quite sick for the past week. IS I'M
proving,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

The Union Lengue will meet IN the NJ.
T.. Church tonight at 1880 O'Clock. Mr..
James Toone is the leader and his sub
The "Y's'' Of Highland Springs met on
Friday night at 5 o'clock with Misses
Blanche and Lola Woodcock in Fosto ffice
Block, with a good attendance. After
spent the rest OF the time in social en-
joyMent. Music was feature of the
Entertainment. Dainty refreshnnent:t
were served.
Will be given in the, Methodist Church
hail. on Wednesday. November list, for
the benefit Of the N. f. Church. under
The auspices OF the Ladies AID Society:
Refreshmcnts viii be served and a small
Mr., James Dudley, Mrs. +. p. Read,
Mrs r. s. Read, and Mrs. Dewitt Hub
bard attended the Wednesday, Club re-
hearsal at the y. NJ. G. a. on Tuesday
night.
Rev. ]. T.. Cuthricll. former pastor of
the NJ. +. Church here passed through
the village on Tuesday afternoon, and
was seen by several of his friends who
restored, and he can now boast OF tip
ping the scales mt 100 pounds.
The Woman's Study Club. Of Highland
Springs will meet. on Wednesday, the
first OF November in Library Hall, when
n full attendance is urged.
Rev. Arthur Q. Sykes. rector OF st.
JAuls Church In Newport News. was a
guest for = few days during, the past
at "Ben Lomond.''
Mr.. Van Norman. of E3atalve, New
York, and Mr., Miller. of Appleton. Wis.
arc guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Par
sons, OF "Wooistock."
Mr.. Charles Thomas, OF Roanoke. Va.
vas d recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. p. T..
GerOw.
Mrs. r., a. Burnham of Aspen Shade"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
SIMPLE LIFE AND SIM.
PIE LIFE INSUR
ANCE.

Vi
When the Rev. Charles Wagner wrote
his "Simple Life" he did not realize how
eagerly the world would seize on It's
implied teachings,
There Is no form of mans dealings
with himself that Is as simple as life
Insurance. AS factor, 1t Is the very
essence of simplicity In It's plain. direct.
candid appeal to the best intelligence a
man possesses AS a help to make living
n simple task of duty. with satisfaction
:. In self, arising from the duty of defense
done. for others, life Insurance Is as
simple as the bird and dts nest. or the
squirrel and It's instructive precautions.
Upon any, matter OF such Importance
as caring for the old nge which must
come and will itself bring no security,
or so vital a matter ms death. which Is
such a simple certainty of unexnec'ed
TRANSMITTING. to nudge man and say
ENSURE your life" Is so simple nm adj
nlonitlon that because you have heard
1T 10 often and for so long YOU don't
heed 1t more. II you are not insured
1t likely annovs. you, and If It does YOU
are really fighting shy of the quickest
br'nger OF content. Contertln Ia what
every one Is after, 1t Is the NTH Of
"sinple Life" "Simnle Protection" Is
the NTH of life Insurance. The WASH
'nwton life Insurance Comnany, IN meet
this popular demand, has JUST issued a
n0!icy which eves Slmon-nure proteo-
tion at the LOWEST pf,ssIpLE COST
cnmnatible with absolute safety.
As TO the compnnv, ask any insurance
man whom YOU know to he truthful and
fearless. and sec Y he does not concede
the "unir,rearhahle Character or tho
nresent administration Of the Washing
ton life AS to this new rnllny, addrsss
Reuben II Tinscombe ManaSer for Vir-
gtnIa, No. 1919 Fast Main cPhone 1901,
and he will lie neasrd TO. furnish you
with illustration In order that you NAV
comnare the cost, conditions. terms,
everything: and satisfy yourself the
contract offered you by the Washineton
life Is the very best "Sjmpla Protec-
tfon" Insurance ohtalnable. DO not de-
lay; give This matter Your prompt at-
tention. as even in health life is nscst
uncertain A man having hut one life
cannot avail himself of tho law OF aver
age; SO make no mistake. "Act al
once"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

4 . 3 ! i
AIRS p; Watkins. near Barker.s Mill.
Mrs. Ellie jenkins. OF Walnut Grove, and
M ~. =. =, so., " /" ....iis,nn u. G.. VINO
g. G. Parker Of Nora, '''T T,xe m't u, MT Ml
street. Richmond. have returned TO their
-: and Mrs Bntkins. OF New Kent,
Harbor. t"
MIS-. r. r. Richardson and little dauEl,-
tsr Do, ,,y, nave returned to their home
time with relatives near Alice.
Mrs. Herbert Beadles was recently the
guest 81 her mother. Mrs. J. w. Beadlcs,
near Walnut Grove. = : ~
Mrs G. c. Smith, of Alice, visited her
SISTER Mrs j. 3. Morrison recently
MISS Pearl and Lena Talcy, OF Sunny
SIDE, left Friday for Ashland, where they
expect to attend the birthday party OF
their cousin.
Mr.; and Mrs. Logan Acrey, of Black
Greek, visited relatives at Kentucky re-
- & & - IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
MORTON PRAISED
BY CLEVELAND.
Ex-P President Pays Splendid Tri-
butte to Memory OF Late
Secretary.
---------------
N.EBRAsKANs UNvEIL STATUE
Grandson Exposes Statue to View
and Many Prominent Men
Tender Eulogics.
NEBRAsKANs UNvEIL STATUE
(By Associated Press.)

NEBRASKA. CITY, NEB., October 2s.-
In the presence Of 5000 persons and with
elaborate ceremony, a statue of j. Sterl-
Ing Morton. Secretary OF Agriculture in
the last Cleveland cabinet and founder
Park this afternoon. Among those pres
cnt were Grover Cleveland, Adlai Steven
son, Governor Mickey. Hilary H. Herbert,
David r. Francis and others associated
with Mr.. Morton during his term of office.
Sterling Morton. q grandson OF the secrc-
tary, drew aside the curtain which ex-
posed the statue to View. There were
six addresses, principal OF which was that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
FILIPINO .LADRONE
JOINS GOOD INDIANS
Captain Mccoy Ambushes Dato
Ali and Band Of Moro
Insurgents.
an Associated Press,)

MANILA. October ss.-Troops under
Captain Frank r, Mccoy, OF the Third
Cavalry, alde-de-camn to Major General
Woods. have surprised the patto Ali,
head OF the Moro insurgents Of the island
OF Mindanao. who has been ON the war
pa til for some time past, and killed him.
together with his son aud ten followers.
lEorty-three wounded Moros We're taken
prisoners and many arms and large
quantity Of ammunition was captured,
Three enlisted men of tho Twenty-sec-
ond Infantry were killed and two awound-
cd during the engagement.
Heavy lighting also reported betweels
the constabaary and Moro insurgents near
Lake Lingunsen Mindanao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
GAINES MILL

Miss Mamie Morrison has returned to
her home near Pole Green. after spending
a week with her aunt Mrs. G. c, Smith
gear Alice. lE.
Mr., Richard Atkins, Of King William.
Bcadles, last week.
ar. and Mrs. EImorc Barker. of Bar
ker's Mill, recently visited New Cold
Harbor
Little Maggie Alarston. is yet Ill with
typhoid fever al Cedar Hedge.
Mrs. Griffin. OF Highland Springs, is
spending some time with her daughter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
on Williamsburg Road, is visiting Mrs.

on Williamsburg Road, is visiting Mrs.
d. a. Smith.
Mrs. Hattie Bancroft Thorpe. OF Ches-
ham, New Hampshire, Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Percy 8. Read. .,,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray, Of Chestnut Hill,
while ont In their automobile on last sun
day extended their trip down as far
as our village and we're guests of DR.. $.
A. Roope. for the afternoon. !.
Powhatan county. visited his daughter,
Mrs Leroy Bovco, who has been quite
sick during the past few weeks!
Miss Mamie Nicholson and Miss Flos-
sic Wood Of Richmond. visited Miss 1nez
Burke during the week.
Mr., Walter wood, Mrs John Saunders.
and Arthur Harden, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Burke this week.
Little MISS Bertha Wade from Lilly
Valley Farm on the Osborne Turnpike.
will spend some time with her aunt. Mrs.
Burke where she is now stopping.
4 DR.. S. a. Roops had severe attack
of acute indigestion on Thursday. but
he has entirely recovered at this writing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

Mickey, who welcomed the visitors; Hi
airy "A. Herbert, David r. Francis. MI.
Stevenson and DIR. George L. Miller, the
latter Of Omaha. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
OF Mr.. Cleveland, which was touching
eulogy of his former cabinet officer and
personal friend. He spoke as follows:
Mr.. Cleveland's Speech.

have not come to the surviving family
of j. Sterling Morton and to those who
were his intimate friends and neighbors
for the purpose Of bringing from afar
superfluous recital OF his virtues and
mental endowments. You who. within
the sacred precincts of his home knew,
the warmth Of his love- you who daily
found cheer and delight in the sunlight
, Of his steady. constant friendship, and
you, his Immediate fellow citizens. who
have been stirred to admiration and att
tachment Of his unselfsh and effective
labor in behalf OF those with whom his
lot was cast, need no words Of mine to
arouse in your minds the sentiments
which beht this conmemorat tive occasion.
Even though all were silent, the beauti-
full monument here erected would itself
eoquently signify the love and friend,
ship and admiration. which are to-day
revived by the recollection of an affec-5
tionate. dutiful and useful life.
But am not here without mission.
would fain interpret this monuments
message to me, as 1t recalls my close
anlonship and cooperation. in the
discharge Of the highest public duty. with
the man we honor. I am here to give
evidence concerning the things he re-
yealed to me in the light OF that cons
panlonshIp and cooperation. This is but
to testify to his lofty civic righteousness.
his SIMPLE and. cure standards OF public
morality. his stern insistence on off,
cial honesty. his sturdy adherence to
opinions deliberately and consclentiously
adopted. his generous concession to oth-
ers of every result Of their efforts, and
his passionate desire to serve the best
interests Of his fellow countrymen.
Possess Many Virtues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
NERRRLIS COMPOUND,
CHRYSANThEMUMS.

Il have over 5000 chrysanthemums IN
full bloom first OF the season. Seven
varieties. Prices very reasonable. De-
lghtful trip for Sunday afternoon. Marx r;
Thompson Dahla Farm. Take West
hampton car aE5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Real Value Of Man.

\ 4 ~ 81 l D. Z q =
And yet mono OF us should SO from this
place untouched by the lesson which this
statue teaches. Here we should learn
that character, uncorrupted by the con-
tagion OF ignoble things and unweakened
nv the corroslon of sordIdness and money
madness, Is the cornerstone Of every
truly useful life and Of every genuinely
noble achievement We shall do violence
ia the moral sense which God has vouch-
safed to humanity If, amid the sur
roundings.y we close our minds 10 The
truth that character represents the real
value OF man according to tho unnl-.
terablo standard OF fine gold. ana that
1t differs immcasurably from reputation,
which measures mans worth py the
shifting and untrue standards OF mean
ambition or successful cupidity. We
have fallen upon day when our people
are moro than ever turning away from
their old faith In the saving grace OF
character and hocking to the worship OF
monev-making idols. Daily and hourly
in the light OF investigation and eS-
posure, characterless lives are seen In ap-
Railing numbers, without chart or COM
mass. crowded upon the rocks and shoals
OF fafthlessness and breach Of trust.
How Ill have these wrecked lives ex-
changed the safe course and the harbor
of honor and usefulness which character
and rectitude point out, for Wild and
headlong rush over unknown seas In q
consuming search for pelf.
Fidelity in Public Lite.
II our people ever return again to their
trust In character as q stendylng force In
orr restless enterprise and Immense ma
terlal growth, 1t will be when they take
ia heart the fun Significance Of such Il
commemoratlon as this We memoriallze
n man who not only earned the lasting
honor of his countrymen, but whose IRE,
In all things worthy of high endeavor
was ablndautly successful. AS u pioneer
who iabored to improve the new country
of his home he lived 10 see IT blossom
az the rose; as scholar he cultivated
his own mental powers ana acquired
knowledge in order that he might DC aplc
to instruct and benefit others; AS 4
statesman. he left the impress Of high
aspiration upon our citizenship, and of
usefulness and fidelity upon our public
life; and as the father OF ree-.antlng
he gained the grateful remembrance Of
the old and young OF tho present genera
tlon and that OF generations yet unborn,
All these things he wrought out through
tho power OF strong, wholesome, pa
triotic aud beautiful character.
Let those OF us who We're his fellow
citizens and knew his life heed his ex-
ample, to the end that our work may
be more unselflsh and more loyal to the
purpnses of God aud the betterment of
our fellow man, Let his snns, IN whom
was conferred all his worldly pride, re-
member that the only success that Is
satisfying and honorable Is that achieved
In their fathers spirit and lish resolve.
ri is fitting that this monument should
recall memories that must NOT die. 1t
is VOL that 1t should arouse the living
to noble endenvor. But to the dead It
Other addresses were by Governor
unent ''more durable than brass OF
avails not, He has reared his own mon-
stone" y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
His Worldly Wisdom.

= linus 1t was that our frienu nnc lHorAl
perception and his loveyof recttude SIZED
n bright and unwavering light on the
path of official obligations and thus did
his clear discernment of duty lend I'M
prcssivcness to his efforts towards the
highest usefulness in public office. 1t
was. however. his keen intelligence and
his world wisdom that taught him that
an effective equipment for tho best pub
liv service needed q large admixture OF
stcrner stuff; and there was never a
servant OF tho people who, In their cause,
met Misrepresentation and unjust accusa-
ton with more fortitudc, or saw the
submergence OF friendly relations with
more resignation. or dealt harder blows
to dishonesty and wrong, whether lurking
with friends or foes.
As pioneer among tho settlers OF the
great West he cspoused with afect!onate
zeal every movement or interest that
promised Its development and prosperity;
but even this he did with such strict
subordination to the commands OF con-
science and with such courageous re-
lance upon the strength that comes Of
clear conviction, that in advocating his
beliefs on economic and financial topics,
he did not hesitate to attack the opinions
and prejudices Of those with whom he
had made his home. There was no BIT
terr1css of heart In all this; but there
was the positive, rugged carnestness OF a
strong, determined man, quite content to
trust time mud sober second thought for
his ntlicatjOn. =. ssTe!! .s.seisi iel' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

cause In defense OF the right as he be-
licved and knew 1t, he was willing to
fight and suffer, not only in small
arena of private and social existence.
but in tha hercer, deadlIer ampitheatre
OF public life. lie believed thai the
same care and good faith exacted by q
trust undertaken for an Individual were
due to tho people from those who as
sumed official responsibilities; and he be-
lieved that waste III public expenditure
way sin.
These beliefs were not in his mind
mere comfortable sentiments. mildly slim
ulating to self-rlghteousness, but were
active incentives to battle. The noxious
atmosphere of governmental cxtrava-
gance could not blind his eyes, nor could
the ridicule OF those who had learned to
scofr at official economy, or the threats
of those who perfdiously contrived 70
appropriate public funds to private gain
drive him to compromise with wrong.
Bold and defiant In the midst OF 1t all,
he took brave counsel Of conscience, as
did the dauntlcss Father of tho Reforlna-
ton, who cried out to his storinentors: Il
cannot and will not retract anything; Tor
to act against conscience Is unsafe and
4. 4. . . + T. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
! Possess Many Virtues.

am not required for the sake OF cx-
aggerated tribute. to Insist that In tho
mere possession of these virtues our
friend was distinguished above all others.
But It must DO said that he stood out from
amidst a vast congregation of others
who believed and knew the right. be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
tounder Of Arbor Day.

Our friend loved nature with consistency
and delight; and through nature he was
led to reverent love OF tho Maker of
the universe. He served the purposes
OF God on earth and taught his fellow
countrymen to realize their relationship
/ to nature and the Father OF all created
things, when he established the planting
Of trees as q custom OF general observ-
ance among our people. This work was
done without trumpeting the praise of
the man who founded 5Arbor Day, and
without pervertlng d IS benef1cent design
to the exploitation OF his fame. It was
done inodestly and quietly-in keeping
with the disposition OF It's promoter and
his estimate of reasonable service. No
beautiful crest or elaborate coat OF arms
would SO we'll illustrate his grand sim-
plicity or typify the spirit in which this
project had It's rise and completion as its
capitalization by a growing tree sur
mounting the homely legend Plant.
trees"
Though the erection of this monument
may have had Its beginning In the loving
appreciation Of Arbor Day. We cannot
escape the feeling that It would tell but
little of the story of the life and career.
of the founder Of that day If there
were not imperishably inscribed upon 1t
the words Pioneer Statesman, Scholar"
as we'll as '"rree Planter" And even
with all that has been here builded and
inscribed, those who knew him best and
loved him most cannot see in this dull,
cold ef1lgy any presentment Of the ten
derness and unceaslng affection OF the
ia ther and brother, and the cheerfulnesss
and mirth which In his hours Of relaxa-l
ton he brought to his home and flreslde5
nor the open-heartedness and contagious
good hunlor5 which he gave TO intimate
conlpanionshlp. The monument that re-
calls these features of his heart and
soul is built on the hnllowed ground Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

The Union 1-enguc will meet IN the AZ.
T.. Church tonight at 1880 O'Clock. Mr..
James Toone Is the leader and his sub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

The roll Of honor for Highland Park
School, ending for the week Friday, No
vember 2Oth;- is az follows:
intermediate B.-Bettie Ratc.ffe. Ber-
that Marshall. Edythc, Yarbrough. Maude
Tlllcr, Roy Cross, Emily Cross, Harvey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

Mrs Martin Shield is quite i'll at her
residence on State Street.
~ ard siano eygwas painfully In
1ured Friday afternoon by falling from a
street street car near Twenty.fifth and Main
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District OF tho County 81 Ber
nalillo. Territory Of New
Mexico.


A!onzo y. McNiiilen. plaintiH.
VS.
Fmnz Hunlng. Elias s. stoycr. Emma
n, iaxcldlne. Lucy q Hagoidinp.
Mary Hazeidina. and an unknown
claimants Of interests IN the prem.
isea hereinafter described adverse
20 the plainfin. defendants
No e743.
The above named defendants are
hereby notified that the above named
plaintiff has commenced his ac ION
against the above named defendants
IN tho above named cause and court
alleging among other things that he IL
the owner In fee and IN possession Of
the following real estate situate In
The county 81 Bernaiill6. Territory OF
New Mexico. t0.wif:
L0t6 three 90. four 90. and I'VE
go. 81 Block A, 81 the Atlantic and
Pacific additions 90 the city ~ Alhu.
querquo, AZ the SAME are known and
DESIGNATED on the plat thereof made
by OTTO DiechmaE and filed Ia the 81.
Zee of the Probate CLERK and exon.
clio recorder 81 Bcfnalilio county on
the gath day Of April. 1855. and that
the defendants and each Of them make
some claim In Dr 90 the real estate
above described adverse 10 che estate
a plainilI. and that tho general object
Of said action - 10 establish plainiinH'
title 10 said premises against the al.
verse olalma of said defendants. and
that said defendants be barred and
forever ostopred from having OF claim.
Ing any right or title IN OF 20 said
r.rfsftIraa uIrnraa. "a fNa .IuIssflN auI
that plalntiff's title thereto be- forever
quiciod and set al rest
Plaintiffs attorney - Herbert y.
hnynolda, whose psaiofice address is
Albuquerque. New Mexico. and do
fendanta are notified that unless they
appear IN raid cause on or before the
iIth day ~ April, 1905. Judgment will
BE- rendered IN sr,d cause against them
and each u them BY default.
WA. y. DAME.
Clerk
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11

To r. w Webb, Francis u. Downs. W.
tatcs. Administrators and Heirs and
Assigns OF Same.
You and each OF you are hereby no.
titled that your co-owners. q. l..
Brooks and w. s. strlcklor have ex.
pended two hundord C2o0) dollars n
labor and improvements upon the old
Timer Lode, situated IN the New Pinc.
ers Mining District. County OF Santa
&c, Territory OF New Mexico. $4,000
for oacn year. AZ Will appear hy Ger.
tlncatos iiled NOV .. 1908, and Nov.
n, 1904, IN the office OF the Recorder
OF said county, IN order 20 hold said
premises under the provisions OF sec.
lion 232i. Revised Statutes OF the
United States. being the amounts re.
quired 70 hold tho same for the years
ending Dec. 81. 1908. and Dec. a.
1904 And " within ninety days after
this notice for publication you fail or
refuse 20 contribute your portion OF
such expenditure. your respective IN.
ierests IN said claim will become tho
property OF the Subscribers under said
section 232h
w. s. STRICl<i .ER,
g. l. BROOKS.
Date OF hrst publication Jan. q. 1905.