davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

MONEY TO LoAN-Money loaned on furni.
al turs,. pianos or any good ohattsl security
NO eonmisetoe. ReAsoaabls rates. Addrcs.
or phoes Lafs Comb. Canon City, Colo. lett
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

WANTED-A woman for chamber work and
w ono for general work. Apply Hotel Len
hoh. 43-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

"sSo'' TVPtNa q SAutA Te Railway.
No. 6e5-From Pueblo and all
\, points cast arrive daily --------- II 90 4 m
No. 628-- For Pueblo and all points
east, depart tdaily-----.---.. SSb m
No. 6Sl-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 400 m
No. 6S2-From Canon City, daily, OK.
cept Sunday, arrive-----.---.------ ~ 20 y tn
Direct connection Is now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junts
with California limited for Los Angeles and
Ban francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and eheor
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders FREQ by appl,
lug 70 A. B. PALhnR Agent.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

Washing and ironing to do at
" home; Good work and satisfaction. Ap.
ply at ll3 W. Seventh st. lol,.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

Florence and Cripple Creek and Associated
Companies,
Nos Mol
Loave Canon City ---------- :05 a m
Florence s.5O n m,
Arrives at Victor 9:25 N :O6 . "a
Cripplo Croef--- S35 a m 80 m
Nol0 Nos
Loavos Cripple Crook. 1910 S:l5 . N
Victor 1881 am 8:Ss m
Arrives fiorence 1910 m
Canon City 10 :63 m
J. b. wiggenhorn. JH. Waters,
Il. +. A. p. q Cripple Creek
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

WANTED-A good woman or girl to do gen.
w eral Homework. No washing Good
wages paid to right party. Apply ia West
Fourth. ls.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-24

| WANTED-A good girl for general house.
" work Must be COED cook. Apply TO
mrs. Phillip griffith. l34S
, 1905-08-02

Schellinger and Railroad avenues. He
told his hearers that they had as fine a
beach as any in the country; that ma
ture h:d been lavish in identifying
Holly Beach, the groves of holly being
the finest he had ever seen anywhere.
He contrasted the difference between
the way things were done in Wildwood
and the way things were neglected in
Holly Beach. He advised the citizens
to organize a Board of Trade, toappoint
a strong committee on sanitation to look
after sanitary conditions of the borough
and enforce the ordinances relating
thereto; to appoint committee on pub
lie improvements and make the public
cognizant of the grove of hollies down
at the southern end of the island, with
its bewildering mass of INTERVENING
and climbing plants and luxurious veg
citation that runs riot in that locality,
laying out paths and avenues and nam
ing them, thus bringing them to the
notice of visitors. He advised that
Continued on Page
, 1905-08-02

Wildwood, 0%00100600-7
Umpires, II. G. York and Rev. S.
Ward. Score Keeper, j. Smith. Time
keeper, w. H. Quick. Time 10.
Hotel Ottens cafe is the coolest place
on the island. Professor Zimmerman's
orchestra nightly. 4
James Eynon, prominently identi-
fled with Hughes and Patterson Roll
ling Mills, of Philadelphia, has pur-
chased of the North Wildwood Land
Co., four lots at the corner of Twenty
fifth and Central upon which
he will start the erection of a hand
some cottage about September first.
Plans are already being prepared by
a Philadelphia architect.
DR.. Adler, a prominent Philadelphia
physician, was a visitor at the cottage
of his daughter on Twenty-fifth street,
west of Central emu
For Sale-Pony, with carriages and
harness complete. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Henry H. Ottens. X
John 7. Mcclure, who WINS pretty
cottage at Seventeenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenues, has awarded the con-
tract for the construction of the first
boat house to be built along the Ottens
canal.
T. Thomas Foster, a leading Phila-
delphia attorney, has rented the Speed
way cottage for the season with the
option of buying.
Meet me at the fountain, Hotel OF
tens buffet.
Borough Engineer l.. NJ. Rice is &C.
cupying his new cottage at the corner
of Twenty-fifth and Central avenues.
Continued ON Page )
, 1905-08-02
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

A game of baseball was played on
the Ottens Athletic Park Friday after
noon between the Hotel OFT ms and
Wildwood teams which was one of
the best ever played in this section.
The pitching of McCarty for the
Ottens and Durfee for Wild wood was
phenomenal, three hits being made off
of Durfee and six off McCarty. Until
the seventh inning when the Ottens
went to pieces it was "a game beautiful
to look upon. In the aforesaid inning
the Hotel Ottens allowed the Wild
wood score six runs and the final score
was I to 0 in favor of Wildwood. The
playing of p. V. Bronson in the left
field was beyond description, one of
his catches from the bat of Woodward
at first base of Wildwood being a line
hit taken by Mr.. Bronson on the run
at full speed. The impetus of the play
turned him over completely. The
umpiring of the game by Rev. Samuel
Ward was as fine as yer seen in Wild
wood, while the umpiring of H. G.
York was equally as good, as he had
some very close decisions to make.
AT one time Wildwood surrounded
him aud it was thought that the police
would have to be called in to protect
him.
The game was played for the bene-
fit and the proceeds were devoted to
the st. Simeon p. f.. church of Wild
wood. The game in every way was
a success and was one of the greatest
ever seen in Wildwood.
, 1905-08-02
Announcement

Auctioneer John A. Ackley, the real
estate specialist, is now ready to receive
entries for his Third Annual Auction
Sale Of Five Mile Beach real estate, to
be held about the middle of August. If
you wish to make a quick sale of your
property for any reason, consult him.
An early entry is desirable that you
may get full benefit of all advertising.
Drop postal, he will call. Residence,
''The Anthao cottage, Glenwood and
New York avenues.
, 1905-08-02
NEWSY JOTTINGS OF
WILDWOOD-BY -THE-SEA
ARECORD BREAKING JULY
The Bank Shows an Increase OF
500, 900 In Deposits over the
Corresponding Period Of
Last Year. Baker Bros.
Sale OF Lots, Monday

III ut1 at "OOot N'o
all over the island for that matter, has
been up to eX pectations, and ~expecta-
tons were high. Most all the hotels
and cottages were well filled with
guests, and at many times were over
flowing. The deposits at the local
bank give emphasis TO these assertions,
the amount on deposit this week being
over 500, 900 in excess of this time last
year.
An interesting event next week is
the public sale of choice of lots by
Baker Bros, founders of Wildwood,
next Monday, August I. These sales
always draw a crowd and much inter-
est is manifested in this one.
FOR SALE-I have for sale in North
Wildwood and Anglesea, many vacant
lots that must be sold to settle an estate.
F. M. D%ougherty, Trustee, White Apart
ments, Cedar avenue, Wildwood. n
The Misses Eissler, of the Quaker
City, are visitors at the home of Mrs.
Thomas B. HARRISON, on oath street.
Miss Bowen, Misses Ada and Ethel
Bowen, Miss Hattie Fox and Miss Eve
Ign Hoffman, of Philadelphia, are
spending a week at the REM cottage.
Druggist A.. M. P~ierson, of Vineland,
ing down in his automobile.
DIR. Albert Cable, of Pottsville, Pa,
who opened his Cedar avenu cottage
sometime ago for the season, has been
joined by his daughter, Mrs. Glading
and child, of Philadelphia, and his son,
J.. G. Cable. Mrs. E. A. Derr and
niece, Miss E. Parsons, of Philadelphia,
are also down for the season..
Tent for Rent-l5 feet square, II feet
high, 5 fit. walls, including chair, ia
BILE, oil stove and cooking utensils.
Apply or write Koeneke Bros, box 1913,
Wildwood, n. j. t
Mrs. II. G. Eshleman and daughters,
Marguerite and Emaline, of Blooms
burg, Pa, are spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs. q. H. Huppert,
on Wildwood avenue
Hear the canary sing yankee doodle
at the Hotel Ottens grotto and listen
to Zimmerman's orchestra.
Miss Kathrine Kern, of Shamokin,
Pa, is spending the season as the guest
of Miss Lille Huppert.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Huppert are en-
tertaining 5. f. Peacock, of Blooms
burg, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Ham,
of Atlantic City, and Prof. and Mrs.
r. B. Doughty, of Camden.
o. l.. Snyder and wife, of Hunting
don, Pa, are spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Chew.
Thomas G. Smith and William Win
CERT, of the Quaker City, find life
pleasant at the Ruric.
Continued on Pages ) and 8
, 1905-08-02
Important Notice

The Board of Trade of Holly Beach
City will hold a meeting in Council
chamber, Borough Hall, Friday,
August 4th, at s p. m., to complete
organization, adopt rules and bylaws,
and elect officers for the ensuing year.
This is an important meeting to which
all who are interested in progressive
work should attend.
CARL A. HAswIN,
Temporary Chairman
William E. Pharo, Secretary
, 1905-08-02

Special Notice of Parker's Shoe Stores
The Parker Shoe Stores will close on
Thursday of each week at I p. M. DUR
ing August and September.
, 1905-08-02

Door screens, window screens and
screen cloth at Wildwood Bazaar. x
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
MENDHAM.

Eugene Babbitt and family have
moved to Bernardsville for the re-
naming winter months.
Mrs Calvin Vanderver, of Stirling,
is visiting in this place for few days.
Mrs. William Menagh entertained
the Ladies Missionary Society at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. James X. Burd is i'll at her
home ON Main street.
Robert LOwery purchased the For
sythe house which was sold at auction
Saturday.
Miss Mamie Sutton is visiting friends
at Newark.
Special meetings are being held in
both churches.
The congregation of the First Pres
byterian Church will give their pastor
a reception at the manse, last WedneS-
day evening.
The funeral services of Mrs. Hull
bert were held at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. McMurtry, on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Hubert had been in poor
health for the past few years, but for
the past months has been confined to
her room. Deceased was IA years of
age and leaves 4 daughters and one
son. 1nterment Mendham
Mrs. Garrbrant died at the home of
her son, Harvey Garabrant, on Friday,
aged S6. The funeral services we're
held on Monday at 2o'clock, conducted
by her late pastor, Rev. r. j. John
ston. Mrs. Garabrant had been life
long resident of this place and a faith
full christian worker. Lnterment at
Mendham.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
PERSONAL EVENTS.

John Hannah is i'll with typhoid
fever
Miss Minnie Willet is spending few
days in town.
r. B. McEwan has purchased large
new touring car.
j. e. White has gone south for
about two months.
Samuel Sam, former Morristown
merchant, died in New York, aged
eighty years.
Miss Esther Rodney has returned
from a visit to Mrs. J L. Hurlbut at
South Orange.
Theodore Egbert is seriously i'll at
his home on Phoenix avenue.
Wesley Townley has entered Wood s
College, Newark, for acourse OF study
Rev. o. 9. Horsman expects to
preach at Liberty Corner next Friday
evening.
Fred Boniface and Miss Mae Tim
mons will be married tomorrow even
ing at the home of the bride IS parents.
David Salney and Miss Annie Saper-
stein were married at the Madison
street synagogue, New York on Sun
day.
James HI. McGraw will be guest
and reply TO a toast at the meeting of
the Chautauqua Society, of New York
City, at dinner given at the H0ff-
man House on Wednesday evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

La Grippe has laid serious hold
on our community. F0nr in the Ward
house we're down at once. All have
recovered but Mrs. Ward, bronchitis
developing in her case. Other victims
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lade Mrs VIM.
Schenck and daughter A da, Mrs. Kate
kiser Miss Ethel Allen, Mrs VIM.
Garabrant, Ethel and Harold Schenck,
Mrs. Jerry Morris, Howard LOree and
Master George C0nnett.
The funeral of Mrs. Louie Norwood
took place at her late residence on the
afternoon of the 18th. Rev. Mr..
Hubach being assisted in the services
by Rev. Ralph Urmy, of Morristown,
the burial the following morning at
Boonton
Mrs. Anderson died suddenly Of
pneumonia, funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon by Rev. Mr..
Johnston. 1nterment at Mendham.
Miss Ida Madison, OF Montclair, was
the guest of Mrs. w. A Ward over
Sunday
Miss Marietta Loree, of Morristown,
is visiting Mrs. George Loree.
Clifford Smith, of Brooklyn, spent
Thursday with his uncle, w. j. Bedell.
Mrs. Elias Owen who went to
Newark for an operation of the eye, is
now very low with pneumonia at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. Harry Burnett.
Several from this place attended the
funeral of Mrs. Joseph Hubert, of
Mendham on Thursday.
John and William ByTam and Maud
Byram, of Morristown were the guests
of A. b. Byram on Sunday.
Cortland 2. Schenck, of Newark.
was a visitor at the home of his
parents over Sunday.
TrampS entered the BrOOkSide sta
tiOn one night last week and helped
themselves to some groceries belong
ing TO our store keeper, ID. B. Comet.
They then proceeded to Whitehead's
crossing and built fire in freight
car to cook the food
Edgar Garabrant, of Mendham, spent
Sunday at the home of bis father, Will
liam r. Garabrant.
DR.. and Mrs. George C0nnett, of
MorristOWn. were the guests of Mrs.
Earl C0nnett on Sunday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bier, died one day last week and was
taken to Dover for burial.
Miss Agnes Rose died at her home
on Monday last of pneumonia. The
funeral was held at the home of her
parents on Thursday. Interment was
at MOrriStOWn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
owner Has No control.

The government has made ruling
which is Of interest to every com
munity where the rural free delivery
system is in force. A local carrier in
Ohio found in mail box on his route
Two letters that were Intended for the
owner Of the box, and had been put
there by some one in passing. The
letters we're contiscated and sent TO
the government at Washington with
a request for ruling. The govern
ment approved the action Of the
carrier and said that all mail found in
any box without stamps or the proper
amount Of postage must be collected
and taken to the postotiice from which
the route is operated and held for
postage. This ruling means that the
owner Of the mail box has absolutely
no control over it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
HANOVER.


The skating during the past week
has been unusually fine and the young
people made the most of it while it
lasted.
The parish sewing circle met at the
home Of Miss Susan Hopping on We'd
.nesday afternoon last.
Miss Rea Cook returned home on
Wednesday afternoon after a short
visit in New York.
Mrs. Matthias Babcock spent few
days Of last week with her sister in
West Hoboken.
Henry Beach who has been i'll for
some time is somewhat improved in
health.
Daniel Vreland who has been quite
seriously i'll with lurO-pneumonia is
now improving.
Miss Emma Hopping is preparing to
erect a house on Main street next to
her sisters, Miss Susan Hopping.
Roswell Hancock surveyed the land
on Friday.
Charles Briggs and family who have
been suffering with the grip are now
able to be out.
The ice houses were all filed last
week with twelve inch ice from the
river.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

Is it right that a property-owner
should lose "a. 20 to let a dealer make
SO cents? a dealer makes SO cents
more on fourteen gallons Of ready-for-
use paint, at $1.hO per gallon, than our
agent does on eight gallons Of W. q MI
paint and six gallons Of linseed oil,
which make fourteen gallons Of the
best paint in the world, at SL20 per
gallon; the property-owner loses Just
S4.20. Is IT rightg
70 oRly requires 4 gallons Of =. y N.
and 3 gallons linseed oil to paint a
moderate sized house.
Ten thousand churches painted with
Longnan 81 MartinezL. & MI Paint
Liberal quantity given to churches
when bought from Phillips a Day,
MOrrist0wn p. q. Henry, Basking
Ridge w. r. Wilson, Whippany /;
j Il. Mead, Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
The found house of the G. r. r. at
Rockaway was burned last Tuesday.
There was one locomotive in the house,
but that was run out and saved.



A gang of shoplifters were caught
on Tuesday. They were in Morristown
early in the day and secured three
children's suits from Turner & Co. s
store. Then they went to Dover and
were detected In the theft Of four $40
suits from Livingston. One man was
pursued oyerthe mountain and caught.
Two women and another man started
down the railroad. They boarded the
l.l5 train at Denyille and were appre-
hended at Morristown. All were lodged
in jail on charge Of larceny, but have
since been bailed out, their friends
from the city giving D. Fl. Bockoven
81. $50 cash to guarantee their appear
sance. The credit for the capture be-
longs to the Dover authorities and
merchants. Articles stolen from the
store Of Harry Mintz. Speedwell ave-
nue., were also found in their posses
sion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
MORRIS COUNTY NOTES.

The County Board of Examiners Of
Morris county will meet at tie North
Side School Building, Dover, on Feb
ruary 8 and 4, at $50 a. no.
Ezra f. Ferris has been reappointed
postmaster OF Chatham.
The Stanhope Presbyterian Church
has extended a call to Rev. N r..
Grouse, of Danville, where he has been
for the past eleven years.
The well-known firm of Miller &
Mott, doing business at ROckaway has
been dissolved. Mr.. Miller continu-
ing the business.
Dover Lodge, B. P. o. e. has rented
two floors over the Lehman store in
Dover for lodge and club purposes.
Adam Bauer's fish wagon and a
trolley car collided at Dover on Thurs
day evening. The horse had to be
killed
The Thursday Morning Club of
Madison celebrated its tenth ami
versary last Thursday by an enjoyable
reception. H T Burleigh, gave a
song recital
The hardware store OF S. Fl. Berry,
Dover, was entered by burglars early
Friday morning But little plumber
was secured but they broke one of the
large show windows.
Captain John G. Clark, of New
York, formerly captain OF the White
Line Steamers of Lake Hopatcong,
has leased the 8 Hollywood, z on Rae
coon Island, Lake Hopatc0ng, for five
years, and is now making extensive
improvements preparatory to opening
it up about April as an all-year
house.
A revision of the rural routes No.
ana No. 2 out of the Whippany posi-
Office has been ordered by the depart
ment to 60 into effect February /.
Route No. will cover Hanover Neck
and the post office there closed. also
the star route to that village diScOn-
tinued. Route No. 2 will take the
section now covered by No. /, which
includes the block from Shelley's
corner to Parsippany and back to
Littleton, thence direct to the post
office.
The new school house at Liberty
corner has been completed and will be
formally opened on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. State superintendent Of
Public Schools @. j. Baxter, Of Tren-
ton, and County Superintendent H. G.
Krebs, of S0merville, will be present
and will make addresses. Bernards
Council, Jr. o. u. A. M, will present
to the school a large American flag
and it will be raised at the beginning
of the services. The building is a
handsome stone structure containing
two large rooms and cost about $4,000.
The program for the opening exercises
Is as follows: Music, Professor Ham
mond; presentation and raising Of flag;
song, "Red White and Blue" song by
school, selected; prayer and opening
address. by Rev. G. B. Condit, pastor
Of the Liberty Corner Presbyterian
Church; recitation. selected, Charlotte
Frost; duet, instrumental, the Misses
Ballentine; address of welcome, Miss
Addie Woods; music. quartet; address,
G. j. Baxter, State Superintendent
The school will open on Wednesday
with Miss Kuntz as principal and Miss
Flora Ballentine, of Bernardsyille, as
assistant.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

The Rev. DR. Washington GLADDEN.,
moderator of the National Council Of
Congregational Churches in the Uni
ted States, is giving a course of lee
lures on sociological topics in the de-
partment Of Applied Christianity Of
Drew Theological Seminary from jan
uary II to "a, connection with Drew
Settlement in New York city, and
three addresses at the chapel Of Drew
Seminary. The lectures in Madison
were on Wednesday afternoon, Thurs
day and Friday morning, The topics
being: 1.-THE Labor War; The
Spread of Socialism and "Christian
Socialism. -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

George B. Pronk has started daily
messenger service to New York
Joseph F'eldman's loss by the recent
fre in the Sullivan building has been
adjusted at S5l3.
Eney GrupelIi has traded plot Of
"A city lots at Medford, Il. l., for the
Nintz place on Race rect.
Coe, Mitchell & Co. have commenced
their new house on Pine street. J. ID.
Collins has the mason contract.
George w. Gore has been promoted
from division manager to supervisor
OF the Prudential Insurance 90.
S. M. Toms, G. r. Whitehead and
J. e.. Runyon are members of the Uni
ted States Grand jury for the January
term.
III. j. Genung and S. A. Baldwin
meeting Of the Mosaic Club, of East
Orange held at the home of Mrs. Kerr
on Monday.
A lodge Of ForeSterS is being organ
lied in Whippany with tifty-three
charter members. The Court Ridge
dale team will initiate candidates to-
day evening.
Chidsey's express which operates
heTeaboutS handled an average OF TO-
600 packages a day during the week
before Christmas.
Prosecutor G. A. Rathbun has closed
his Office in the James building. Madl-
son, and removed his books, safe etc.,
to his Washington street office.
Frank G. Piper and Bertram f.
Piper, trading asePiper Bros, will APP
ply to the board Of excise at its next
meeting to haye the hotel license Of
John r. Piper transferred to them.
Morris county white wood trees are
being made into matches as we'll as
peach baskets. A car is being loaded
at the Morristown & Erie depot with
sections of trees three feet long, deS-
tined for the factories at Passaic.
Comptroller circuit of New York has
refused to ratify the contract Of the
East Jersey Water Go. to sell water to
the Borough of Richmond. The price
was $84 per million gallons while dur
ing the past administration the COM
pany offered it for sos.
There was small fire at f S. Bur
nett's residence on Speedwell avenue
on Wednesday. The head of match
flew off setting fire to the table cloth
burning it and the pad underneath
and bliStering the vanished table.
MI. Burnett'S mother put out the
blaze with a rug.
The fifth annual concert of the Nor
ristOwn Choral Society will be given
on the evening of February IA at half
past eight O'Clock at the Lyceum, UNI
der the leadership of j. Sebastian
Matthews. The society has secured
the services of well-knoWn soloiSts
from New York.
The Mercantile Cooperative Assoc
citation has been incorporated fy
George W. Yates. VIM. Perry, Mauly
w Grant, John H. Gregory and VIM.
Lewis. The capital stock is $1,000
each of the incorporators having forty
shares. The place OF business is 45-47
Spring street, and M. w. Grant the
agent in charge.
The stockholders of the Library and
Lyceum met on Wednesday and cleo
ted the following trustees: John
Whitehead. FL. G. Pitney, Alfred Mills,
J. %. Taylor, III. O. Pitney, Jr., v. B..
King, i. w. Owen, p. III. Cooper, @. Al.
Reed John Whitehead, president /;
II. @. Pitney, Jr-, secretary Joseph
TlinOh man frnq c44rprs
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
Injured His Hip.

VIM. Quimby met with a serious ac-
cident while at work on the A. Fill
more Hyde house on Wednesday. He
was carrying bunch of lath up a lad
der and missed broken rung of the
ladder which caused him to lose his
balance. He landed on box dislocat-
ing one of his hips.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
HOTEL SOAP.

DO you care to take all the chances
it carries? What's the use, when
Orris s Almond Meal covers all the
requirements. A perfect soap sub
stitute. Handsomely bottled, de-
pelfumed, take it with you
on your vacation. For sale by Henry
M. Smith.