davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24

Bon Secunb Safen. - Ger
yMorbo. 2loDo". Ion1pfcr rSorlSs
ruDe" p%oiiirte geltern Mipr9cn ollf Der
Sabrt bon Vremcl nud baltimore
Sap &cnrn mo miro bcltte Morgen
gcgell Z llbr o1 ieincm Yicr 81 go
cult.Yoint onIougen. Gr bot etluo
400 Yoiio0iere an @orb.
Ger .Norbocutide 2lopo".I ons
pier aoln" iubr 9eitern bon 9renlen
nod) Baltimore as. Gr bat etlpo 1900
VoiIogiere an Voro.
Ger 8crfebr Scr Yois 0ampicr iii
mieoer in pollenn Uonge unlo Die
9anipier treffen pilllftlid) I'M Soicn
Gin. Gina ied)S 0anpfcr laltgten 9c.
Itcrll all Scr 2igbt.S trhBeii-@erite
al ilno uiele Sarnpicr. iueld)e lett Der
Gisblodabe int Saicn bleiben mltB-
ten, beeoiinen scitcrt lpicoer ibrc re-
9cln1Bigcn 6abrten.
2 dlper ertrunft. = Sroit
@n. ). Gubp, Die lett etlua oret no
den fraiit mar. bat lid erbolt. Sr.
4llbp. Der eleihfnqs an &beuntotiS-
mus bornieoerlag. befinhet iidl ultf
Dem Weec Der @cnciir1g.
Die Gradjt Der 9anscn Nnsriiitnna
Der .goItimoresS Ohio" Hopal Hlic-
o.. L ,k;I.xafnk;, ,o,S Nn,,,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24

Die Gradlt Der eanscn Nnsriiitnna
Der Baltimore bio." Hopal gIlic-
Siiae nad, EbiIabelpbia nno Nclu.
2)orf i'll b6dit bcoAiensmeriD.
(lS,52,55,50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24


,Sln 9ltn0c9.G rcisgcrid)t Dor Mid
ter Wtorria II. ocil 0cidiuorcnct be-
ganlt g~eitcrn Der Yro5cB oeS tSreocs
rid Ylld)oltoll, peld)er oeS WtelncloS
beiduIoigt lit. @ud)onal1 mar NIT CT
itef Nnsobl Nnocrcr, oorullter Der W
8oliscirid)ter Wll. s. Garland, bon
Den 9ullbeS @robgeldOuorellcl1 oll'
geidnloiqt III 8crbinbullg nit Der
Iatltraliiirlun1 elmer Wcngc Olts@ol.
t~inlorcr III Meitminiter filr5 por Der
lebten Wobl folidJe Gioe nb9elc9t 5t
Dobell. Gcr Yro5cb bottc cine Ntellge
Yplitifcr tlod) Dem OeridltS9ebolloc
gelodt, borinter oitd) ben @r-Bolijcls
rihter 0orlar0 uno odS S%taotrotbS-
rnitglieo @po. aoenig. Die Nngcflo9-
ten perocn bon Grs@onpcrllelir Anl.
Yillfuen @bute lllto bcnl Gr'Foll5ci-
ridter Soues ". 5ed,tlg pertbeloigt.
Mid)tcr 81 s. 1bonaaS pom &rciSs
gerid)tc bon Gorroll-G onntp. Dor mel
dent bic ongcblid,erl Weineloe ob9c.
legt iporoen icin ioaelL ipor Der critic
3eitgc, CT gob oa, Dab er cine Iljabl
Terionen I'M October aif Die beld)luo-
reren aliSiagcn BON je 5ipei 3engen
n%aturolilirt bobe. gr ioeittltl5lrte
mebrere Der porseleeten Natilroli'a-
tipnspapiere mo erfldrte. ooB er Nlc.
mnnhen n~atliroliiirt babe, Der lltd)t
Die geictlihcn 3cllgen gebabt, lpelte
Die 6rogen ocs @eridtS jlt1rleocrltcl.
LEND beailtlportet bitten.
Soiepb &obopies, elmer Der Stafura'
l%ilirien, dis oereu 3eugen @iitnnon
nno Sones ungciiibrt iirlo, perilrlod)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
SDOtlidlc NrnnOmnnocn.

Sri. Charlotte McpcrS in i6rcr @ob
nlltla oui grGblidc Mciic Der.
bronnt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
Telluride Opera House Burns.

Denver.-A Telluride dispatch Tues
day says: One of the most destruc-
tive fires in Telluride for eighteen
years visited the town last night. The
Red Mems opera house was destroyed
with large stone warehouse, num-
Der of barns and four small dwellings,
The opera house burned like under.
being dry and entirely OF frame. The
iron roof merely proved a drawback to
the work of the f1remen. Three fami-
lies living across the alley at the rear
Of the opera house narrowly escaped
with their lives. One family, man,
wife and three children are left abso,
lutely destitute. The principal suf
'ferers from loss are the Telluride
Transfer Company and the Red Men S
lodge. The Red Men built the opera
house about two years ago. furnishing
1t with some expensive stage fixtures
They will lose about $1,000, over the
amount of insurance carried, which
was $4,000.
The Telluride Transfer Company
will lose $4,000. The owner of the
dwellings burned will lose $4,000
above the amount Of insurance car
ried With other damage, the total
loss by the fire is between $1,000 and
$4,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
NftY 0eod-eys Multiply.

What - ths psychological reason
which msaees women pTolong good.
bys? asks the Drookline Times. Mrs.
G. b. Carpenter, president of the Chi
cago WomanS Club, says: II should
say that It 10 because woman, as .
rule, does not think ont logically what
she says and does not concentrate her
mind upon one line OF thought. When
one woman meets another she does
not do as a man would and gather to
gether in her mind the things she
wants to say to this particular person.
She has not made any inventory Of
them and consequently she begins hit
Or miss. Then. when It has apparently
al been said, she thinks OF something
else. So she hastily calls her friend
back. Perhaps. or rather probably,
the other woman does the same thing
and SO good-bys multiply"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
PRODIGY IN MUSIC At Z
Wonderful Little Girl Goes Home AN1
Repeats Operas.

Pretty Jean E. Masters. aged
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
son W. Masters of Allentown. Pa, 10
. musicaI wonder, besides being .
healthy. happy and wholesome young
ster, with none of the mental and
physical peculiarities which SO UfteD
mark the child OF genius, says the
Philadelphia Record.
Without ever having taken lesson
on the piano or knowing one note
from the other, little Miss Masters has
quite an extensive repertoire of mu-
sic, all of which she has mastered BY
ear. Whenever she hears a song or
. tune that pleases her she listens
very attentively and then goes to the
piano and plays the selection in sim.
ple chords.
Her favorite selection Is Teasing,
the well-known song from THE WIZ
ard Of o." Her parents took her to
that opera. and on their return home
she Immediately played the air with
the utmost accuracy. Most of her
other selections were procured in the
same way.
A brother. Willard, aged I, who died
two years ago. possessed similar tai
ents, and little Miss Masters first gave
evidence Of her unusual gifts when she
was 3 years old.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
No s; thence $. i5s w. 1919 IT. TO Cor.
No. /, the place of beginning.
FIRST UNKNOWN LODE

No. s; thence s as w. Ioa7.s II. TO Cor.
FIRST uNkNowN LODE.
9Th +. NJ, bears S. 20 20 So L. sss6s
ror ,S 'Ssnes Ss ;assss 49, g. + IS at7ss s g. ss s9
IT. to Cor, No. 8; thence s. SO So W.
1895 II. to Cor. No. 4: thence 5. ~ 80.
W eos # to Cor. No. /, the place of
FLAG STAFF MATE LODE.
\, Beginning at Cor; No l. whence the
9Th p. NJ. bears 5. Sc 50 So Z. is25,s
IT.: thence 5. 5i- W. 1900 IT to Cor. No.
,hsnss hsnss cS f, f. to- Cor Cor Nc SS
!; thence 5. So E. 80 it to Cor No, /,
the place OF heginning.
FLAG STAFF NO. l LODE.
=. Besinning at Cor; No, l, whence the
s,h 6sMs F NJ bears so : 81 sSS 80" r, E .ssa5 aI
Cor No 3; thence \, so So F. 1909 f..
to to Cor Cor the place Of n Inc
FLAG STAFF NO. : LODE.
Beginning at Cor; No; l. whence the
s,h N = S1r M bears ssf = .s = 3d. ..s " $ $
#. thence n. 5os go f. 14Oo II. to Cor.
Sr SS 0 'hense ,bssss IS ss go ad j. " 5o ,uo % 10
It. to Cor No. i. the place of begin
ming.
FLAG STAFF NO. ; LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence the
IN Cor ,ssrs ssG T 8 sa + = y; 81 g
:; thence 4, 50. 50: = 400 r to Cor
SS No 'henGe thence 8 ss 90 j. " 'o 1865 e.
to Cor No. 3: thence s 3s' So F. $50 IT
to Cor. No. 4; thence $. So 80 w. 1900
r., to Cor. No. I. the place OF begin
FLAG STAFF NO. . LODE.
~ Beginning at Cor; No l. whence the
!; e. ihiss. 4: bars = i i, 3 sss. az
Cor. No. i; thence n. ST. 4o' +. 5ss 81
It. to Cor. No. 5; thence s. So e. 9l34l
fs tor to coz So No thence sss M Inc n
CHESTER LODE.
s,h S2r ~ n.ss. sss : IS ,5 4 sssi ~ g
g. g, 'nsaee so ) e. thence .s Y y ls!ss It y se
IS ~; i. IS $50 It. to- to Cor. or No. i, the place
Beginning at Cor. No i, whence tn.
stn csr % bssrs sss 5 T IS s. sd , T. Il W ssss o1
30: t"es !; ,hsnse IS 5. ss' : = iS + $50 &. I: !.
to 't Cor no n" tneahe 'henee &c x 4 a. - " 15t
Containing s6.4t6 acres. exclusive o,
area in conflict with Surveys Nos. 524
$50, 9O7. zoos. 1870 A, lO70B. 1lI6B
1920. l44O, 1879. 1880. 1412A. 7412B
l3441, 1859, 17120. and 17211 and form,
ing IL portion of the unsubdiVided
township 3 south of range 73 west oi
the sixth principal meridian.
Said locations being recorded in Vol
12I, pages 40 and All; Vol III pages
100 to l2e. inclusive; Vol. l4s, pages
Gal and 64e; Vol. 1872. pages BAG 70 $50
inclusive: Vok 159. pages III, lS4 e
Is7 Inclusive. $50 and 1874, Vol 100
pages 62g to 631, inclusive. of the rec
ords of Clear Creek county, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants, owners OF ths
c. u. FORD. Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
FUTURE SHOULD BE EASY.
Newspaper Man Surely Has Woes
| Enough on Earth.

The ignorance OF the average citi.
zen in regard to the inner workings Of
newspaper is something remarkable.
Some Of them appear to think that
everybody on the newspaper. from the
once boy to the editor in chief. writes
or Is responsible for everything that
appears in each number. 1t is not al
together an uncommon experience for
\ newspaper writer to be accosted on
me street, and demonstrated with
about a certain item that appeared In
his paper. After brief cross-exam-
nation, It becomes apparent that the
item referred to was a dispatch from
some distant quarter OF the globe.
Sdrely, the overworked newspaper
man has a lot to put up with. He
should have an easy "sit" In the here
afters whether he works on a gilt.
leaf, Journal, published in Paradise.
or an asbestos sheet, published some
where else.-I4os Angeles Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
DENVER ROBBERY
TWO MEN HOLD UP SOUTH DEN
YER BANK At MIDDAY.
CARRY OFF $4,000 IN CASH
Cashier Compelled TO Open safe-os.
positor and Women Held At Point
Of Revoiver-Robbers Drive Away
and Escape.

poSltor ana women Veio ~ WVssss
Of Revolver-Robbers Drive Away
and Escape.
Denver.-When Gabriel Jones. casn
Ter Of the South Denver Bank. IL.
South Broadway. returned from luncf
Tuesday at 12:45 O'Clock, and entered
the door Of the bank. he turned to 80
u revolver in his face.
The man with the gun was backed
up by another with a gun and the casn
ier was marched from the front omct
OF the bank in behind the counter ANA
instructed to open the big steel SAT-
where all the money of the institution
~as kept. He obeyed and about $2,OOC
in cash vas secured by the holdups.
The cashier, hands in air. approached
fle safe and was about to work TN
combination when j. NJ. GreenleS
owner Of the feed store located -
tween First avenue and lrvingtoT
place, on Broadway, entered the bant
with his bank book and 500 In CASH
and he, too, was held up. A moment
later q woman, whose identity has moi
yet been revealed. but who will be 10
Gated by the police, in all probability,
and who may shed considerable ight
on the robbery, entered the building
She was compelled to stand up. facine
the wall, at the side of Greenlee, and
then the robbers proceeded to make
the cashier open the safe.
The cashier, Jones. spent fifteen min
utes in getting the big doors open.
During that time Greenlee stood
against the wall. The woman tainted
and, according to his statement, one Of
the hold-ups secured a cup Of water
InC ha tor In
Presently the woman recovered hel
senses and began to scream. where
upon one Of the holdups said:
If you don't shut up. I'll drown
you"
CASHIER Jones and President J. M
Campbell reported that the robbers got
away with $1,943.56.
A threatened run on the bank was
stopped by the appearance OF Mr
Campbell with bag containing 5000
which he had secured at the First Ma
tional Bank upon hearing of the rob
berry.
Leaving the bank at the back dOOl
the men got into buggy and drove as
fast as they could away from the scene
of their crime.
The rig engaged by the robbers was
taken from the stables of McClelland
& Reed, 1900 Platte street, yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock by a tall man
This man returned the horse and We
hicle to the barn shortly after l O'Clock
in the afternoon. His companion, ir
the meantime, had left him, taking the
valse in which they had put the cash
Following is description of the
| robbers:
No. 1-Twenty-two years of age, si1
| feet in height, weighs about 14(
pounds, dark clothes and dark fedora
| hat.
No. 2-Thirty years OF age, darl
complexion. weighs about 16O pounds
dark clothes and dark fedora hat.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
"REBECCA E. ENGLAND
Canon City Shops Burned.

Denver-A Republican special from
Canon City Tuesday night says: The
Florence & Cripple Creek railway
shops here were destroyed by fire be
tween 6 and o'clock tonight, entail
ing a loss estimated at from $4,000
to 100000.
The shops contained large amount
of valuable machinery, all of which
was damaged by the heat. There were
three locomotives in the shops. Two
were gotten out and one is thought to
have been seriously damaged. Be
tween sixty and seventy men are
tii:own out Of work by the destruction
Ct tie shops.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
Mrs. Enqland Resians.

Denver.-On Monday Governor Nc
Donald was handed the following res
ignation from Mrs. Rebecca e. Eng
land, secretary of the board of the con
troll of the State Industrial School for
Girls:
"Dear Governor-Because of the un
Just interference by those of whom we
might expect better things, and which
handicaps us in the good we hoped to
accomplish, l deem it but honorable
and due my co-workers, to tender you
my resignation as secretary and mem
Der of the board of control of the State
Industrial School for Girls. to take ef-
feet as soon as my successor can be
installed.
"REBECCA E. ENGLAND,
Secretary.
The resignation Of Mrs. England
was not unexpected, and it is possible
1t may be followed by the resignation
Of President r. J. Donnen. The dis
satisfaction in the board Of control
arises. according to it's members from
the interest taken in the institution
by the committee of thirteen club
women.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-18

cessful the fault does not rest with the former.
 The same spirit which dictated the stab in the News, has also dictated the chain of circumstances that has driven the majority of the miners to abandon their town residence. Personally can say, with all difference, that us miners can exist if every mercantile establish ment in Rampant closed their doors. Can the merchants say the same of the miner? Speaking plainly MT. Editor, the best the miner gets here, is the worst of it. Should an example be re- quired-pick a miner; pass the town pimps by. If poor grub is on hand sell it to the miner. Want more pro- fits? cut down the price of his dust.
 And now your business men complain because the miners stay on the creeks and save their money. It appears that your local business organization has work far more profitable than secretly appointing representative" for the whole people of this district.
 GUM-Bo0T MINER.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-18
Miners Association Member
 Gives Facts of Late Meeting
EDITOR ALASKA FORUM:

EDITOR ALASKA FORUM:
 In last Wednesdays issue of the Yukon Valley News, appeared scur- ; lilous article headed: "A Stormy Meet ing" In this article the writer endea- vored to create the impression that the late annual meeting of the Miners Pro- tec+ive Association was most disorder | at personal encounters were in or der, and that 'headbreakings" were narrowly averted. In plain language; the members of the Miners Association are lot of rowdies.
 Now, MT. Editor, with your permis- sion, as member of the Association present at the meeting in question, will state the action of the Association on the only matter which caused any discussion-and that far from strife or fsticuffs. One of our members desired that the Association should enter the political arena and petition the authori- ties at Washington for the immediate removal of certain officials It was al- most unanimously decided that the As sociation should keep clear of all politi- cal entanglement.
 "he sense of the meeting-as individ- was that the matters complained O. .egarding the official corruptionists of this division. are in process of satis- factory settlement; that the changes desired are coming and soon, and that it would be an unwise precedent to es- tablish. The Miners Association is not a political organization. It holds no star chamber proceedings, and takes no action in any other than in the name of the Association. It is not the whole of the people; onlya portion-the min- CTS. It would be we'll if another certain ocal organization thought likewise.
 The cardinal principle of the Associa- tion is the bettering the condition of the miners of this district. To bring about concerted action aud to develop a spirit of cooperation, mutually helpful, tho Miners Association was organized. Il actual miners are eligible, and the mlner today who is not on it's roll is an exception, and not the rule. No fees are demanded, dues levied, nor fines enforced. The Association has endea- vored to heal the, rapidly widening breach between the miners on the creek N and the town. If it has been unsuc-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-22

Down in the southern part OF
the state the M prmon population
is increasing by leaps and bounds,
and the Mormon church is invest
ing it's tithing surplus in sugar
beet factories and cooperative
stores at a rate W hich is beginning
to alarm the hon est business man
who sees his occupation gone if the
Mormon invasion continues. It is
q safe guess that the Mormon
question will be a lively one in the
state campaign next year when
there are no national issues to dis
tract attention from local matters.
The vote In the state last fall is no
criterion OF the, actual feelings Of
the rank and file Of the GENTLE ele-
ment OF both parties on this topic.
The issue may n OF be SO acute in
the northern CO ~nties, but it is a
burning question down in the sage
brush land and it is more than like.
~ that there will be q breaking up
OF the rotten old republican party
in the state if it continues to pam
der to the Mormo N church.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-22

per, whe deliberately lies about or
misrepresents q friend for his own
benefit, is th> worst.
The open enemy, however vicious
he may be, can be accredited with
sincerity Of purpose and given q
measure Of respect, but the secret
enemy, the backcapper working
under the disguise of friendship,
sinks too low in the scale for the
hand OF decency to reach him.
Many q noble woman, as pure in
purpose and al upright in act as
the good angels that protect the
pathway Of childhood, has been
ruined by gossip; many a big-heart-
ed, loyal man, as conscientious aud
faithful as a slave, has been humi.
lated and injured by the backcap-
per with cold. blooded end in view.
Az the world goes the Gazette's
Interpretation Of gossip will be wide
ly Endorsed, for-after all-char-
acter and standing and good reputs
mean more in the sum totals Of
life than all else combined.-Butte
Miner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-22
Dying of Famine

is, in its torments, like dying VI
consumption. The progress Of
consumption, from the beginning
to the very end, is Q long torture,
both to victim and friends. "When
l had consumption in it's first
stage" writes VIM. Meyers, Of
Ceorfoss, Md, latter trying diff
ferent medicines and a good doctor
in vain, ! at last took DIR. Kings
New discovery, which quickly and
perfectly cured me-" Prompt re-
lief and sure cure for coughs, colds
sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Pos
itively prevents pneumonia. Guar
anteed at J. ]. Pulses drug store,
price 50c and $1.O0 a bottle. Trisl
bottle free.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-22

Before the pre- sidential election
last fell President Roosevelt invit-
ed Judge Harmon D, of Ohio, Cleve-
lands attorney general, to assist the
q. S. attorney-ge neral in prosecut-
ing the railroad trusts, mergers
and rebate evils. But now that
Roosevelt ts safe for four years he
has slowed down on his alleged
prosecution of the wicked trusts,
and Mr.. Harmon is 60 disguised
with the insinceri ty and hypocrisy
OF the administration antitrust
campaign that be has resigned and
given his reasons to the public in a
vigorous article which ought to be
an eye opener for the hero Worship
pers who voted for Roosevelt last
fall on the propos ition that he was
the great trust buster. Teddy
fooled . whole lot Of people last
fall with his grandstand play
against the trusts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-22

What has become of all the
parties of Northern Pacific sur
veyors which were making such q
Juror in the Clearwater basin q few
weeks ago? We trust they have
not been recalled, for we really
need the North rn Pacific as well
the electric road to haul off the
freight which the country will
have ready for both roads when
built. The con panies are losing
much valuable good weather in
p~ostponing constr uction operations
and their own an the public inter-
ests will be best served by getting
at the work without futher delay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-22
A Gossip, 8 Reward.

In dicussing the question Of gos-
sip, theoretical an d applied, a Wyo-
ming newspaper, the Guernsey
Gazette, espresso itself in q man.
e to suggest ii at it knows what
it is talking about t, and would in
dictate that it had come in contact
with . possible victim. It says:
Gossip is q hnmming bird with
eagle wings and 3 voice like a fog.
horn. 1t can be heard from Dan to
Beersheba and has caused more
trouble than all he bedbugs, ticks,
heas, mosquitoes, coyotes, grass
hoppers, chinch b ugs, rattlesnakes,
sharks, sore toes, cyclones. earth
quakes. billiards., smallpox, yellow
fever, govt and indigestion that the
great United Sta ties has known or
will know when the universe shuts
mp shop and begins final invoice.
In other words, it has got war and
hell both backed up in the corner
yelling for ice wa ter.
The Gazette VIC uld have it appear
that gossip, in on form or another
il the browning vii Of life as mani
Tested On this mn ndane sphere.
II draws . decidedly strong and
Interesting pictur re OF q large and
important range OF known evils
and places GOSSIP at the head Of
the list. /
To those who may have suffered
from the corrupt heart and snakish
tongue ct the backcapper the pic
tnre viii not appear overdrawn.
o. ~ 0Od's cattle the backcap-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-22
The Lewis . nd Clark Fair is

The Lewis and Clark Fair il
said by returnin g visitors to be
we'll worth the trip to Portland
This is the last of the big
Fairs, and being so near home we
all ought to take advantage of the
opportunity ofe red us to see the
marvels of mod ern science, dis.
covery and mai u~factures. 1t is
rs good as an ed location to take in
the sights OF q great Fair, and you
will always regret not going if you
fail to take it in.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-06-22
Northern Pacific ExcursIon.

Special coach excursion will
leave Grangeville June 16 and II,
connecting with specials leavinl
juno II and Is, good fol
seven days. Fare, round trip,
e12. 30.
E. r. Oawley, Agent.