davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
Spencer er#Adyan1ced.

lslecial to The Times Dlspatch.)
If SPENCER. NJ C.,GAiarch 24.-The Spen-
Ger office has been adyanced from q
third 8to}a second-class Office. The post
master has been instructed to put on
sale International money orders, begin
ming with April 1st. The Spencer Post
Office made q net Increase OF 20 per cent,
during 1904. 3si X N lt5sS ig. 3G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
Train on Burning Bridge.

PARIS. TEXAS, March "a - north
bound Frisco passenger train, which left.
here two hours late, encountered q
burned bridge this afternoon near Arbur
City. The chair car and two sleepers!
were ditched and the smoker derailed. &
one II pcrson Is was fatally injured. dying
la ter and several other passengers res
cevcd slight injuries. fg8 4 8 # 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
TO RETURN. Y. y
ALABAMA BATTLE e FLAG
lBy Assoclated Press. J

7lfsSUCldtttI
4 MADISON, WIS, March PA joint
resolution to return to tho state Of Ala
( bama tic flag OF theaFirst Ala ba1nl r esl-
Ement was pa ssed to-day by the SNNiscnn-5
sin Senate he llag Was .ca ptureu 56spy l,
tile Fifteenth Wisconsin Regiment AZ
Island No. TO- April Il, 1862 and the Gov-i
sernor of Alabama requested that y Il l1o &c
returned. Il Y h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25

Earthquake in Mexico. ls
y. h. (By5 Associated Press,)
sSALT9ILLO, MEXICO, March 24.-Sal-
,tiIloE experienced this afternoon two dis.
tinct earthquake shocks Of about five
seconds duration each, no damage was. was.
done to property. II y 5355
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
BANKERS GlNlLLING
TO MAKE u DAN NOW
Russia Likely to Deal Directly
With Toxic Through French
Minister There Situation
< in Manchuria Shows No
In1provetncnt-Peop
Leaving Harbin.
: q. 3 :.
-, = - - : : = r


"a ~ 70 t93l BY z y Asorlnt tcU ETfsseJ ~
PARIS, Mar. 24.-The Mathis ST.
Petersburg correspondent sends an
unconfrn1ed report that Japanese tor.
pedo boats have succeeded In dam ! y y
aging NlcctAdn,ital RoJcstye nsky's
sissctVelikys and Navara,l NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25

1(lC.eontinued on on Third Page.ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

3gs5g5 ~ 355g' WNrcI1J %, 10Oo &
Sun iises. 4. 4. los HfG11tTl1111
SIN sets 81 i:2I Morning ~. 7:5a
Moon rises. 11:5l II Evening /. Il. S :3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-25
Hundreds BrdVed the he
Storm and We're &
Well Repaid.
Ell OQUEN MT AF'PEA u
STIRs THE PEOPL, !: ,Es
Speaker Given Closest Attention
and Is Frequently Applaude d;...5l
Very Happy in Pressing p s'ss Z
Needs Of Virginia and
the South M axes ssss2
Good Inlpr ression. ss


Fsl A brilliant audience heard q ficent1 Il
APPEAL for education BY DR.. Edwin
Alderman, president OF the Untver ~ sof /
Virginia. at the Academy Of Music sta
night. whether It was a trib butte TO y No \
reputation Of Or. ALI dernan or If g demon-ss
stratons OF popular interest 7 in tho forth
coming canpai gn for more general sede eca-A
tion in the state or whether both con.s,aa
tributed TO the result. the great audit.
cnce that listened to the dist snislied1a
speaker was O. tribute wort thy q & bot h.gEl heS
Richmond Education Associat ton. Which
has done much to arouse interest s4l IN ON
.,nonentous, though long iiegle ected ssues]
was Oh lefty irresponsible for he great fgnt thsdd
criug., 1t was by, ,inVlt alton and aunde tthed
auspices Of that orgaliza Ions hat $Dr Al III
fiermsn Il spoke here and he Inf flucnce Sorj
the associnti did much to EbrinE out the
splendid gathering which bra we'd q polliTs--:aa
ling rain. The crowd flled the AcadeIInys; q;
auditorium ard alcony { ana ovarfl floWeds3
Into the gallery
f% on the stag at the meet Ing were Judgea
EGeorge IL. Christ ian, who presided colo-ss
lliiel Archer Anderson, who present ed hasI
speak er; Hon III. aylarS Ell Y son M
\ iii. Capers, DR.. III. j. u Hoge. Mi lian#s N
| P. Tho mas, n Hon: Carlton M Carthy Alr.si
John A. McGIilvraS,NIr NJ e -. ~ Ht.s fSey.ss
j. Calvin Stewart, Rear IA drnira n Harrtss
SWebst er, Dr.. g gorge Ben ohnston, ajora''
lJYilliam AZ. derson, ReY Z w. lam Meadas
Clark, Mr.. B. I. q. Nalent tine ]. Dr. osephS
wv. southall, superb ents Of publ ln.S
lsstruction: Messrs. q. HI ohn RI los
Guire. Jr., Frank Chr stian, fs.s.s N
Gopeland. Yo,,n 81, !, :s Dr.
Ia. c. Palmer. Mr.. Hons
Henry Stuart ainess Oh.
Il Colonel Georgeg w NayTes y AldeIao hi:
4 Lewis C.FWlll llIams. CoionAl Benenari atlisn
eron,a Colonel W.. OF SIX ton. M obert
Ndunford f Mr. B. Crensha Hon.
James Alston Cabell Mr. Cha les GII tzlor;s
Mr. E Leigh, NJ y Ohm D ig5s g
| r. Marcuse, NJ s. Hunsdon Cary. y iins
Stewart Bryan, Dr. Robert Frazer, 34Io NJ
4 W.. IL. Foushee. NIessrs. ]. n q. HaiWo 81
H. II. Chldrey and V W, n ReaHs, and
Mr. John f. Kennedy y. 81
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-09
NOTICE.

To the public generally and especially the scavengers of Newport: All persons are hereby notified that they will be prose cuted for throwing brush, rails, cans or any other kind of rub bish in the ditches of the public roads of Jackson county.
 JAMES w. HOWARD, 09bw2 Road Commissioner.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-09
HELP WANTED. d Energy. No Will Power. No Ambition. Losing Confidence in 8SeIf and the Confidence ot
 Friends or Employers. State of Health That Needs Prompt 4 Treatment to Ward Off Il Serious Disease.

#po you notice a large reduction Ill your vital energy? Are you losing hold On your place in the social worldf Is your strength gone, constitution "eak' appetite poor, digestion deranged, bow eIs costive, with uneas1ness and symp- to1ns of Arrangement in the region of fhe kidneys? Such a condition is the
 Aiminary to Bright's Disease or some
 qher serious kidney trouble. If this 6scribes the state of your body, we urge eupon you prsnpt action before your Health is entirely beyond recovery. Ipfickly Ash Bitters is the remedy you need; it has a four-fold restorative effect. Tt stimulates the torpid liver, restores Health in the stomach, strengthens and cures the kidneys, and through it's Peculiar yet agreeable laxative char acter it clinches the good work by thor loughly cleansing the bowels. It is a Icertain remedy for kidney and liver diseases.
 4 Accept no substitute. Insist having the genuine PriCkly Ash BitterS with the large figure i'll red on the front label.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-09
THE INDEPENDENT
 r ERCY Ii. VANDYkE,
 Publisher and Editor. >EWpOPT ARKANSAS
SALOON MAN
 SHOT BY COOK.

Hoxie, May 8. Frank Vest fall. a drunken cook at the Y. M.
 c. A., shot MT. Wiley, @ saloon man, of this place, at about 1:3O a.m., Saturday morning. The shot went through his foot, mak- ing a very painful wound, not particularly dangerous unless blood poisoning should set in. Westfall escaped, but the officers are after him.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-09

SRSsseeso ~>~A
 . reduction In price on April 1, dealers
 at all points endeavorsd to lay in an
 ample supply of coal to meet their fall
 and winter requirements. This made
 brisk demand for the product dur
 ing the spring and summer months.
 with the resultant accumulation ol
 stocks in dealers hands. The early
 arrival of cold weather, however. and
 the prolonged severity of the winter
 created an unusually brisk demand for coal.
 In connection with the large pro- duction. 1t is interesting to note the increase in the shipments of the small
 sizes of coal during 1903 over those o1 previous years. This Is especially noteworthy on account of the opinior generally expressed at the close of the anthracite strike. that bituminouf coal had largely supplanted anthrar cite for steam purposes, and would continue to hold this trade to thu exclusion of the small sizes of the lat. ter product. On the contrary, how. ever. the consumption of these smaller sizes of coal increased 2,46S, ,694 tons IF 1903 over 1901. It would seem that the only cause which would seriously affect the prosperity of the anthracite business is the general condition o the entire country. As long as the people at large arc able to buy anthra. cite, 1t will not want market.
 It is also of interest to note an increase of 1S cents In the avsrag. value per ton for coal at the mines The total production was 66,351.7E tons, valued at $l52, ,o36,44S. The aver age price per ton was s2.60: she num- Der of men employed was 150. 4S3; snt the average number of days that each man worked was 206.
 Tables arc given in the report which shows tho production by counties fo1 the years 1902 and 1908; also the ship. ments of anthracite and the propor. ton of sizes shipped A tabular ar. engagement of the various sections N the anthracite fields Is given, with | list of ten railroads that enter the tor. ritory.
 The anthracite fields comprise an area of somewhat over 4s0 square miles, and are located in the eastern middle part of the state in the couns ties of Carbon, Columbia, LAckA wanna, Luzerne. Northumberland Schuylk1N and Susquehanna TheV arc clssscd under three general divf. sions. namely. tho Wyoming. Lehigh and Schuyikill regions. Geologically they are divided into fields or basinA which are again subdividsd into dis tricts.
 The Berntce deld, In Sullivan coun. ty, Is not included iA any ot these TO- gicns. Tho classification of the prod uc$ of this field is matter of some contention. The fracture of the coal and some sf its cAaracterisNes are more like those of some btsumineus or semiAnthracite coals than str1s: anthracite, but on sccouat of it's high percentage of fixed carbon aa< low percentage of moisture 1t Is chased as anthracite by the second Pennsyl- vAnia geological survey, and the product ts so included in this report
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-09

Do your clothes look yellow? If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 OF. package 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-09
To Improve Flavor of Ducl.

To Improve Flavor of Duck.
 The flavor of & duck is much i'm \cved by roasting with an orange an onion in the body. An excel- accompaniment for duck is
 sauce, with half jar of orange \aIsds sdded.--Good Housekssp-
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-09
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

Saw mill and 1000 acres of oak for sale cheap. Party de- sires to look after other business. Apply at this office. This mill is a bargain and can be secured for S450.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-09
;;
The wear 1903 sta]

The year 4SV3 SIal no 0A80> water mark of pro in tho anthracite coal trade. N tonnage for that year exceeded by-nore than S.000,00O tons that of any previous year. and the demand for coal was SC good as tp make it possible to dispose of the product at prices which brought fair return to ell con cerned in the industry. Some signid cant figures in connection with thu production of Pennsylvania anthga cite during 1903 have bsen collects by Mr. William w. Rulsy. specda. agent of the United States geologica survey. ana will be included in Mys E. w. Parker's report on ths pzoducs ' ton of cool in 1903. which is . reguia feature of the surveys annual volum on the mineral resources of the Unite ! States.
 At tho commencement of 1903 the1 T was practically no anthracite in stocl {; as the amount which had been mine | after tho strike o6 1902 had go1s directly into consumption. All tn could be mined during the first thr Il months of 1903 was In immediate { s
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-09
MAIN THOROUGHFARE
Sold by Druggists, Price Si.OO per bottle

Fro the Lewis and Clarke Exposi- |tion, June 1st to Oct. 18th, 1905, Twill be via the Union Pacific. This is not only the shortest way by many miles, but is also the scenic route, passing through some of the most charming scene ry in the world.
 The low rates made by the Union Pacific to Portland this summer offer the people of the East and Middle West an oppor- tunity to visit the Pacific North west and see what great coun- try lies west of the Rocky Noun tains. It is a chance of a life time.
 There is also an opportunity en route to visit Yellowstone Ma tionaI Park, June 1st to Septem- ber 18th. Inquire of
 J. H. LOTHROP, c. A.,
 903 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-09

Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Bali Blue. Large 2 OF. package, 5 cents.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-04-25

port to this Office the initials and
number ofeach car disinfected. point
of origin and destination. the name
Of the consignor and consignee, the
number of sheep dipped, and you will
also kindly return to this office a
duplicate of the health certificate
issued.
Cars that have been diSinfected for
a shipment within the state and that
are to be used again within the state
FOR shipping sheep In the meantime
may be used again without disinfect-
ing upon the assurance from the rail-
road superintendent or his duly au-
thorized agent that the above facts
are as stated.
When mutton sheep are to be
shipped from one county within this
state to another where such sheep are
intended for immediate slaughter.
then no disinfection of cars will b,.
required: but the owner or person in
charge shall make an aflidavit setting
1Qrth the fact that such sheep are 50
intended and will be used for immedi-
ate slaughter, and that they will not
be turned upon the public range or
mixed with other sheep.
Such atlidavit shall be attached to
ana accompany the way bill, pro
vided that no sheep intended for i'm
mediate slaughter or other sheep can
be shipped out Of a county i'm which
any contagious or Infectious desease
EXISTS among sheep, excepting upon
Il special permit or order by the state
veterinarian.
These regulations apply only to
sheep that have been within the
state OF Montana six months or lony
er.
Tack disinfection card on car with
louf tacks, one in each corner. Re
port car numbers and initials on
cards supplied from this otilce.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAM
The Boys Who are to Enter the
Athletic Contest are Chosen

The final trial contest of the ath
lctic team at the Fergus County High
School was held last Friday with the
result that Platt Beldcn, Dan Crow
ley, Ralph Tavenner and Ernest Nc
Collum will in all probability be chos.
en- to represent the school at the Mis-
soula athletic meet, which will be
held there shortly. l. -
There were II events: Fifty yards
dash by Belden, 100 yards and 22O
yards race were also won by Belden.
who secured first honors in the put
ting OF the shot, high throw and the
pole vault Crowley and Tavenner
tied at the broad jump, while the
high jump was won by Tavenner, who
also won at the high hurdles, while
the low hurdles were won by Crow
ley. McCollum won the one and
two mile race. Platt Belden made
the hundred yards in ten and two
fifth seconds
:, According to the showing made by
the boys Fergus county will be well
represented at Missoula this year and
the college athletes of the state will
have TO go some" to hold their lau-
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-04-25
CHILD KILLED
BY RUNAWAY

Frank. the three-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Burke. was
instantly killed this afternoon at
abott 4:30, bya runaway team. The
child was in baby buggy at the
corner of Third avenue and Main
street when team belonging to A.
E. Wilbur, attached to a heavy
water wagon, came tearing down
the street and ran into the side
walk, striking the child and killing
it instantly.
The team was tied in front of the
Elkhorn barn and became terrified
at the automobile belonging to
George Bach which passed at that
time. They broke loose and tore
down the street at Il terrific speed
and on reaching third avenue tried
to make the turn but ran into the
sidewalk where the child was in a
go-cart which had been in charge
OF two other children who becom-
ing terrified by the runaway ran
out OF the way. G. T.. Rossiter,
who was painting on that side of
the Power Mercantile Co.. store en-
deavored to warn the children but
did not have time to attempt a
rescue.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-04-25
lewistOwn TiQers Lose the Game.

The Lewistown Tigers" newly ar
ganized ball team from thes city,
went out to Glengary Sunday after
noon and were given surprise by the
ball team at thgt place the country
boys winning by score of Is to II.
Although the score was large the con-
test was interesting and was witnessed
out from town. Sherman and Dicl.
Baker did the twirling for Lewistown
anG barring a little spring wildness,
both were effective. The two teams
will play in this city soon.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-04-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A. c. Greene of Ubet is in town.
Rufus Thompson and daughter are
in the city.
Henry Avar, deputy state game
warden, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Binns of Gilt
Edge visited Lewistown this week.
The orchestra dance given at
Culvers hall last night was a success
in every sense OF the word.
Mrs. Henry Quickenden is this week
visiting with the family of John
Quickenden on the Judith.
Victor Langdoc was in the city
yesterday and stated that he had two
men working on his property in
Maiden
E. H. Campbell Of Phillipsburg is
in Kendall for the purpose of en-
deavoring to purchase the Kendall
drug store.
You want that premium map that
goes with yearly subscription to the
Democrat. Only costs paid up sub
scribers fifty cents extra.
The final declamatory contest of
the high school has been postponed
until Saturday night owing to the in
disposition of one of the contestants.
The Lewistown baseball nine that
went to Glengarry on Sunday were
beaten in a very interesting game
with the home nine. Score was II to
Is in favor Of Glengarry.
Miss Mamie Smith of Fayette, Mo-,
Is in the city and has decided to
locate here. Miss Smith will open up
. musical studio shortly. She
Is graduate of the Cincinnati Con-
servatory OF music and is q pro-
ficient and an experienced teacher.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-04-25

INVENTORS. Fine Domestic C Cigar E. n
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-04-25
The Biggest Price Ever Paid for a
Wool Clip in Fergus County
Made This Week.
the ADVANCE SALES ARE LIVELY
The Buyers Who Are Now in the
Market Have Money in Both
Hands and Want the WeoI.

The wool sales of this season have so
far resulted in prices which are some
what phenominal and the highest
prices ever paid for wool in Fergus
county have already been reached.
The wool growers are profiting by
their past experience and are holding
the staple wools at a good figure; no
sale having yet been made for less
than twenty cents.
The sales opened with the disposal
OF the Cruise clip last week to Patter-
son for jeremiah Williams & Co..
25o.ooO pounds at twenty cents. This
clip will be shipped from Lewistown.
The Fergus clips were sold as FOL
lows: William Fergus & Sons, 5000
at 23c to Putnam for Hect, Liebman
q Co. Fergus Land & Live Stock
Co. 100000 at 23c to same buyer. Fer
gus Bros. 10000 at 23c to Patterson
for Jeremiah Williams & Co.
Rufus Thompson sold 10000 to Put
nam for Hect, Liebman & CO.
J. d. Waite. l25.O00 to Putnam for
Hect, Lehman & 90.
Waite, Elliott 81 Peck sold $50. 900
to Putnam at a figure which though
private is said to be above 24c. the
highest price ever paid for a clip in
Fergus county.
The Basin Land & Live Stock Co.
sold 100000 to Patterson for jeremiah
Williams & Co. on private terms.
A. c. Green disposed of 10000 to
Hecht, Liebman & Co. at twenty-five
and a half cents
George Ayers sold 3O.OOOto jeremiah
Williams at - cents
The prices for these clips will av-
erage five and six cents higher than
the price of last year and there is no
immediate danger of any fall in prices.
The above wool will all be shipped
through Lewistown with the excep-
tion of the clip of Rufus Thompson
who has agreed to deliver in Billings.
The amount Of wool which from
present indications will be shipped
from LeWistown this season will ex-
ceed last years shipment by over
million pounds.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-04-25
Frank Stephens And Bride Return.

Frank Stephens and bride arrived
in Lewistown Wednesday evening and
ale now living on the Stoddard ranch,
the home ranch of the Horse Shoe
Bar. Mrs. Stephens was formerly
Miss Ethel Mason of Townsend and a
sister of Thomes Mason who is we'll
known in this section of the state.
The groom is well known as the
nephew of Oscar Stephens and has a
host of friends who wish him and his
wife all possible happiness.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-04-25
: Violated the Game Law.

The case of the state VS.. Lee Allen
which came up in Judge McFarlands
court yesterday resulted in a con-
viction and a fine of S35. Allen was
arrested by Deputy Tulloch on a
chargt OF illegally selling deerhides to
the LewistoWn Fur and Hide Co.
There was also a charge against him
of tratlcing in Beaver hides but the
latter charge was dismissed from lack
of evidence
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-04-25

>. Howell of Kendall was transac t.
ing business in Lewistown Saturday.
Mrs. Lemon, of Moore, held a very
successful millinery opening at thai
place last Saturday.
Ed Harvey returned yesterday from
the Bitter Root where he has been
staying for the past six months.
For Rent: A furnished room for
light housekeeping or lodging. Cen
trally located. Enquire of DR.. f. A..
Long.
There will be no services in st.
James church next Sunday, as the
Rector will be absent at Forest Grove,
holding Easter services. Sunday
School will be at II noon. Services
the following Sunday at II and 7:3O.
LIBERAL REWARD: For the re-
turn or information leading to the
return of one black horse. Shod all
around. Has harness marks and bears
brand ''7OL". j. G. Delzell, Straw.
Montana.
The usual service next Sunday will
be held at the Presbyterian church.
In the absence of the pastor at Pres
bytery, Miss Baller will speak at II in
the morning and at 8 in the evening.
Mr.. Quickenden expects to return in
time for the following Sunday.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Lewistown-Billings Mutual Tel. Co.
and by the lst of May communication
will be established with Cruise and
the Rufus Thompson place. The
wire has been brought as far as the
\ Bar and the poles are set as far as
Flatwillow crossing.
The last few days of warm wealth
er have started the grass in good
shape and range stock already are
showing improvement though in To-
calities where the feed was at all
good stock wintere.i well and are in
better shape than they were at this
time last year.
The memorial services of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles will be held in
Culver's hall on May 7th. The euology
will be spoken by DR.. John Foley and
Roy Ayers will deliver the grafton.
The full Lewistown orchestra will at
tend and a very interesting program
will be rendered.
T. o. Caldwell, assayer and chemistl
Located on Pine st. first door from
Eighth avenue. Prices: Gold, IS cents:
silver, Is cents: god and silver, 81 .25:
copper, 81; lead, SO cents. Cyanide
tests on ores. All woIk given prompt
attention. Special rates to prospect
ors on large number of samples.
Mrs. A. B. Barrows, of 5Ubet, has
been visiting the city this week. It
is Mrs. Barrows intention to move to
San Diego. CAL, in the near future,
where she has comfortable home
which was lately erected on property
purchased in that city some time ago.
Mr.. Clarence Barrows and his wife
will accompany Mrs. Barrows to Cali
fornia.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-04-25
kindChy-Camastral Wedding.

E. o. kindchy of Beaver creek and
Miss Ursula Camastral of the Judith
were married to-day at the Presby-
terian church in tina presence of a
few intimate friends and relatives
Mr.. Kindchy is a well known school
teacher of Beaver creek while Miss
Camastral has resided with her par
ents at the mouth of the Judith for
several years past.