davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15
KNOWN AS GOOD BUSINESS MAN
New Assistant Secretary Junior Part
ner of j. P. Morgan g. Co.


ner of j. P. Morgan g. Co.
Robert Bacon Of New York, an in
innate friend Of President Roosevelt
and his cIassmate at Harvard, has
been appointed assistant secretary OF
state to succeed Francis B. L0Omis,
resigned.
Mr. Bacon for many years had been
an important factor of business life in
New York city, having been until
within a year or so junior partner
in the banking house Of ]. P. Morgan
&c Co. He will assume his duties in
the state department as soon as ne
can arrange his private affairs, which
will be some time in October.
Adept in High Finance.
Robert Bacon is recognized in the
east as beng more than usually well
yersed In matters of high finance. II
was Bacon who was in charge of the
interests of ]. PierpOn Morgan in the
famous Northern Pacific corner OF
1901. He arranged the British end
of the great steamship merger, his
diplomacy being directed to removing
the obstacles raised by the British
government. During the settlemen
of the anthracite coal strike in 1870.
he took an active part in arranging
the details of the arbitration scheme
with President Roosevelt,
Famed as an Athlete.
Personally MT Bacon is more thai
six feet tall, and unusually broa'
shouldered even for man Of extrem'
height. In Harvard he was famou
for his skill in all branches of ath
letics. As half back on the Varsit
eleven he was regarded twenty year
ago as pre.eminent.
He is fond of hunting and all ou
door sports. aud takes a keen interes
an yachting, particularly the inte
national contests. He was -1r. Mo
gan's personal representative in tn
direction of the Columbia, which o
two occasions successfully detende
the America cup against the challen
ers sent here by Sir Thomas Upton.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15
HIS CLIENT WON THE CASE.
impressive Appeal Backed Up by De-
PENDANTS Appearance.

PENDANTS Appearance.
The late Charles P. Thompson Of the
Massachusetts supreme court at one
time in his practice had client named
Michael Dougherty, who had been ar
rested for the illegal sale OF liquor.
The police had no evidence except one
pint of whisky, which their search or
his alleged kitchen bar room revealed
In the superior court this evidence
was produced and somewhat viva
claim made of prima facie evidence OF
guilt by the prosecuting attorney. Dur
ing all this Mr.. Thompson was silent
When his turn came for the defense
he arose and said:
Michael Dougherty, take the
stand" And Mike" with big red
nose, unshaven face, bleared eyes and
a general appearance, of dilapidatlor
and detection, took the stand.
Michael Dougher%, look upon thf
jury. Gentlemen of the jury, look OF
Michael Dougherty," said Mr.. Thomp
son. All complied. Mr.. Thompso,
himself, silently and steadily sazin'
at Mike" for a moment, slowly ant
with solemnity, turned to the jury AM
| said: Gentlemen of the jury, do yo'
mean to say to this court and to M
that you honestly and truly bel'ev
that Michael Dougherty, II he had
pint of whisky, would self it,"
It is needless to say Mike" wa
acquitted.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15
What Was Needed.

Judge Henry Bosworth, OF Spring
field, Mass, is very fond of young peo
ple; but he is not blind to their faults
When the city was considering estab
fishing a curfew law which would cal
the young people off the streets at an
early hour, Judge Bosworth's opinion
was ought:
'"Wel, gentlemen said the goot
fudge, in his slow, deliberate way, .
don't think we need bell to get TIT
boys and girls in at night half s.
much as we do bell to get 'em VI
In the morning"
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

their approach This was my condl'
ton for four years. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me right away when |
began with them, and three boxes
cured me permanently
foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y
For sale by all dealers. Price, 81
cents nCr box.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15
First View of a Turtle at Andover

The late J. P. White, Of Andover,
hired a coachman named Dennis Den
mis- had but recently arrived in this
country. One day he went to the
brook for a pail of water and there
saw his first mud-turtle. He ran back
to the house, grabbed his master by
the arm and began, to haul him
toward the brook, saying: Mr.. White!.
Mr.. White. Come and look at this
animal down there. 1t has foot loike
that (making his hand like a claw.
1T has a trapollion on its back and,
begorra, It swatlers its own head"
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

the inquiry that had much to do with
securing the indictments. 1t was
Judge Humphrey who heard the tes-
timony in connection with placing
witnesses needed by the prosecution
under bonds, and it was he who fixed
the amount.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

small of the back
and had such fire.
Quent dizzy spells
t h a t | cOuld d
sc eel ge t
about the house,
The urinary pas
sages were also
quite irregular
Monthly periods
were so distress
ing | dre a d e G
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15
Mrs. Potter Palmer Changes Style

Mrs. Potter Palmer Changes Style.
At the first dinner she gave in
Hampden house, London, Mrs. Potter
Palmer staggered everybody by lead
ing The way into the dining room. At
first her guests thought Mrs. Palmer
had acted absent-mindedly, but she
continued the practice so inaugurated.
In England the hostess invariably
goes into the dining room last, but
several of Mrs. Palmer's friends hope
that her example will become the
fashion in London, holding that it Is
more sensible for the host
ISIS to enter the room first in order to
b0rrcct any mistakes in the order OF
sitting" before the guests begin tc
fietader around the table in search OF
their names
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15
cHINAMAN MARKED FOR DEATH
Secret Society Has Set Price on
Head of Rich Celestial.

Tom Lee, mayor Of New York's
Chinatown, is marked for death. AS
leader of the On Leong Tong society
a price of $4,000 has ben set upon his
head by rival organization, the Hip
Sing Tong society. Lee is guarded
by a band of armed men day and
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15
u,DeE TO HEAR PACKERS CASE.
Prominent Business Men VIII p'eao
Before Illinois Jurist.

Judge ]. Otis Humphrey of Spring
field, Ill.,. before whom the officials
and employees Of large packing firms
under indictment upon the charge or
conspiracy in violation of the federal
antitrust and interstate commerce
laws were cited to appear to enter
their pleas; has been prominent t1g-
ure in the packing industries investi'
CATION from the time the last federal
grand jury began its work until it
completed. His charge to the last fed
eral grand jury. which conducted the
inquiry and which voted the indlct-
ments against the packing officials, Is
claimed to have given an impetus to
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

OF course We all know what ousn,
to- have happened to the aillng small
boy whose mother gave him ten cents
to 90 to the drug store to get dose
of castor oil and who spent It for an
ice cream soda.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15
PAINFUL PERIODS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
The Case Of Miss Irene Crosby ls one
of Thousands Of Cures Made by Lydia
e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize that men
situation is the balance wheel OF a
woman's Life, and while no woman IS
entirely free from periodical suffering
it not the plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15
A WoMAN'S sUFFERlNGS.
Weak, Irregular, Racked with Pains
Made Well and So Pounds Heavier.

Mrs. f. W. Wright Of l72 Main ST.,
Haverhill, Mass, says; in 1898 was
suffering so with sharp pains in the
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

There always remains suspicion IN
the mind of the most devoted vile
that perhaps she could have done bet
ter.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

There are more gold brick trans
actions in this world than the moS'
able computer can calculate.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

There are times when man doesn
want things to come his Way-bllis
for example.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

We don't blame the children: We
have done worse than KICK and scream
to have our way.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

The job of trying to keep woman
happy all the time is nearly as easy
as inyenting that flying machine.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

Make haste slowly IL you would get
rich quickly.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

Talk is said to be cheap, but any
married man will tell you it comes
high.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

Quick sales and low prices are the
Siamese twins of business.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

After a man gets to know enough
not to be married and have !ot OF
children he has already done 1t.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

Instead of doing things today the
wise man did them yesterday.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-09-15

night. He is millionaire and has
great power in Mongolian affairs in
America
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
WATCH.
WRsssToLEN FROM FORMER CON.
aREssMANg ON BROADWAY n
YESTERDAY. Il
Y (By8Publishers' Press.)

& gEW DIRK, June 2s.-Former
srrssniun Henry NJ. Goldfoele is
manning the loss Of a. valuable
Eatgh chain and! fob, which were sto.
len tfoms him on. Broadway yesterday
IA zeonard street he bumped into
"A riaIr and ( at the same time his
and chain disappeared. lie
ribed the man who said he was
nazais Driseoll, aand had him locked
II. The watch is valued at $500, and
Eas presented to the Congressman by
The Masons $of the. First Masonic dis.
trists then he was their! deputy grand
master; The fob was even more val,
nahEe being worth $! 900. Some time
asn ar Goldfogle presided in the
aapase5 q r. representatives for one day
ilHla the absence Of the Speaker
That was the first time in ten years
That f % ocrat had done so, and te
etllnaemorate it, the congressman
znhscrtbed3 for the fob.
0riscnll was held. The police be
Hsss ne passed the watch to con
stiffat e. Z Y III S us
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
WEDDING DAY
HAD BEEN SET BUT MINISTER
MARRIED ANOTHER GIRL
LAST MONTH.
(By Publishers Press.)

READING, Pa, June 23.-The Rev.
H. Jerome Leinbach, OF the Reformed
Church, yesterday entered bail in a
civil suit instituted against him on the
charge Of breach Of promise.
Two hours earlier, Miss Martha B.
Boose, of Lancaster, through her at.
torneys, brought the suit for damages
against him. Miss Boose states that
she became acquainted with the Rev.
Leinbach in 1899, while he was at.
tending the Theological Seminary in
Lancaster, and from that time he paid
her addresses Of a most marked char.
|acter.
This, she says in her affidavit, re.
suited in a solemn engagement OF
marriage on January 10, 1901. In June
she says, he gave her an engagement
ring and that they had agreed that the
wedding should take place on January
10. 1906. Then she alleges she began
to prepare for the wedding but the
Rev. Leinbach, without any notice OF
May 4. 1905, married Miss Mar,
Ewavely.
Miss Boose mentions $4,000 as thu
amount Of her damages.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23

: A Cake EXCHANGE la

A cake exchange will be held this
evening by the Senior Christian I'm.
deavor Of the Peoples Temple at the
residence Of Mrs. Allie Raymond, on
Main street, where a fine ortment;
of cakes will be sold. Let eYeryb odys
come. 81: 4 X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
GIRLS VOICE
ATTRACTED ATTENTION OF ROOF
& GARDEN MANAGER AND BIG z
SALARY OFFER Fol-
LOWED.
(By Publishers Press. J

NEW YORK, June 23.-From a
cheap Coney Island dance hall, where
she has been singing for fifty cents a
night, to the Victoria Roof Garden,
In Manhattan, at a salary, to begin
with. Of $1O0 week-such Is the re-
markable experience that is Detailing
Flossie Crane, Of No. 1889 Putnam
avenue, Brooklyn. 0
The young woman Is said to DOS.
sess a remarkable voice, which com
bines the resonant qualities of a
trombone, cornet and French horn.
She was discovered by Oscar Ham.
merstein and will be heard on his
Victoria Roof Garden next Monday
night. Mr.. Hammerstein was driv.
ing about the island last Friday with
party of friends, when he heard
what he thought was a cornet. He
investigated and in a saloon he found
a young woman singing before an as
semblage OF men who were drinking
from schooners and applauding. She
was poorly dressed. She sang, Mr.
Hammerstein says, as he never heart
a woman sing before. y
The girl was called from box
which served as stage, and Mr.
Hammerstein bargained with her t,
come to New York and sing for him
Mr.. Hammerstein says that the VIC
mans voice is not cultivated, bu
It was so remarkable that he though
the singer would create a sensation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
!, 80 . ~ CO. lfFld EI7I - d77.TI
4.PoIss,ToFFlcE ROBBED.
Professional Craftsmen Make a Haul
IL cralgmore, Near clarksburs.

HARRISBURG, W. Va, June %
BMglars broke into the grocery store
I qf g B. Patton & Co., wherein the
Isssd1c ais located at Craigmore, yes.
tsIay morning early, blew open the
l sSts With nitro-glycerlne, looted the
ed1tents, helped themselves to- guam
ny af cigars and tobacco, scattered
SSsa liberal quantity of cayenne pepper
s.ss " over the place to elude pursuit,
as1 safely made their escape without
& sftagsings a. clue. The burglary was not
&! 5ssssisrE9Rred until morning, when the
sSrTuEMhdors opened the place for the
On examination 1t was found
Ehat the robbers had secured between
sIas aa.t $500 in postage stamps and
N gG the papers and account Of thc
tore Which were in the safe. Since
s tae Dostofiice was robbed two month:
ago the Pattons have not kept any
8sisnnaHey in the place. ,..
ne postofiice at Wilsonburg am
she office Of the Lowndes & Ghorden
3 + ing -four mill, in this city, were bur
CARRIED in similar manner within tn
4 4 past tgo months, and It is believed
So gang 5of professional craftsmen ar
yarking In this territory.
= Z o. y. |ra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
I.EFAlTS
CONC ERNlNc WI
| N AWs -DEMoc RATS ia \ L ESs$S
Il 70 TIE sT Ruth. m

Chapter so, Of the y Acts lsof 1905s||
provides that after thef:yea 1905, no
council of any city, town or village
shall in any one year assess or levy
taxes upon property, real orpersonal,
at more than one.half the maximum
rate fixed by Chapter AZ Of the Code,
or act Of the Legislature, which Is one
dollar, and that the taxes assessed
by such city, town or village, for the
year 1906, shall not exceed by more
than five. per cent. the. aggregate
amount of taxes levied by It in the
year 1904, and further provides that
the taxes assessed for: the year 1906
shall not exceed by more than seven
per cent. the taxes levied for the year
1904; and in the year 1907 shall not
exceed the taxes levied for the year
1904 by more than nine per cent. It
| will thus be seen that every precau.
ton has been taken to safeguard the
interests OF the people. Our Demo.
cratic friends are very fond Of mis-.
+, quoting and disappearing the new
laws, but they dare not come out and
say just which ones of the new laws
they will repeal, II given the power,
and which ones they will allow to
stand as the law of this State. And
again, II they would repeal any Of
them, have they ever cared to say
what they would enact as substitutes
for these much abused laws? No,
they dare not do SO. And Republi.
cans, don't forget that the Mckinley
bill, passed in 1890, was even more
savagely attacked by the Democrats
than these new. tax laws have been
and the bill was unpopular for awhile
so much SO that 1t was repealed before
1t had been given fair trial, and then
after the election of Mckinley to the
Presidency in 1896, what was known
as the Dingley bill was passed : By
Congress, bill much more radica
as tariff bill than the McKinle,
bill, and 1t stands today almost a:
+ passed in 1897. The mission Of thu
& Republican party has been and still
Is to relieve the oppressed and giv'
to every person, business and inter
est, a square deal,' and you cal
rest assured this mission will eve
be continued.-Morgantown Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
BARREL OF LETTUCE
Saves the Life Of Boy Who Fell
From High Window.
(By Publishers Press.)

NEW YORK, June ga barrel Of
fresh lettuce standing in front of the
grocery store at No. 1G3 McKibbon
street. Brooklyn. saved the life last
night of five-year.old Samuel Free.
man, when he fell from the fifth story
window of that building. Sammy
struck every one Of the four window
lodges in his descent, landed on a
canvas awning and rolled off into the
barrel Of lettuce. His only injuries
are slight brulse on the face and
scratches on the arms where he
struck the barrel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
WORK TO BEGIN.
Contractor Is Getting Ready For op.
erations on Traction Line.

Contractor Fuccy is getting things
in shape to commence construction on
the Maple avenue and Belleview
Heights extension of the Fairmont
and Clarksburg Traction Company's
lines. Ties are now being distributed
along the right-of-way, but nothing
will be done until all the material ar
rives. In this way the streets will
be torn up for but a short time, and
no delays result. AS soon as the rails
arrive it is thought the work will be
started. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Deed dated June 2. 1905; Samuel H.
Morgan ct ux. to Harry Layman, 22A
acres. Union district; consideration,
$3.50.
February $, 1905; Woodlawn Gene:
terry Co. to Mrs. Kate Anderson half
lot in Woodlawn; s45.
April II, 1905; Woodlawn Cemetery
Co. to Charles E. Snider lot In Wood,
lawn; $25. u
June II, 1906, Pennington Devel
opment Co. to G. U. Straight, 9 lots
in Harrington; $500.
June 20, 1905; Home Gas Co. to Fred
W. Bartlett, $50 acres, Downs sta
ton; 81 and exchange.
Miss Virginia Atha, Of Warrington
! is the guest of Miss Adele Furbee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23

4 WASHINGTON, June 23.-The an.
nouncement that Assistant Secretary
Loomis will soon start on a two
months vacation Is regarded as an in.
timation that at the end OF that time
he will retire from the office he holds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 9s.-Gov.
ernor Deneen yesterday afternoon
granted Johann Hoch a reprieve until
July IS, in order that the case may
be taken to a supreme court justice
for writ of supersedeas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
2Aat While Flowing Corn.
SBy Publishers Press

S NJ 2Di,UNS'}LLow, W. Va, June 23.-Mel,
yilIe Thomas, while plowing corn in
held near Woodland this morning,
Fzas shot by an assassin and killed.
SS:Tnnfaass recently returned Indictments
sshfnst some illicit retailers in the
hearty Vicinity and this was probably
v the motive for the deed ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
NJ
80

Sfr. s I. ~ n sg Z q fs,.1tS
IL Y ~ II, II syn, a
aass q
Hazel A,lnn me of Manning
soA nas peen ln Sthe 5city a1e8& Jays
ny 9essi 81 MSS 5eIsi Il steWaf n *
Attorney Harry: Shaw went to-
Wheeling last evening On train No.
md Is inS New $a1artinsyille today.
irs: IS y. Spears, who! has been the
sss SIS neFt parents, ar:sand MFs y
esas as ssanEh s!reet, sw w return 10
r. wv 81 49,
Hon IN. ~ G g Internal rev.
ezue collector, and DE-. J. P. Fitch,
q, spotnf 81 MosrsantoWn, were
= ssaslnneFl flayern Yesterday ere,
NM orr su,t avn i r,ost i
SWtss q 81 Z, Z "a 1 : n 1ocohs -
yis,t I ], .ha,r rra I !, :, !
liz M. I q ~ g ! penratt
,.: a ! ~. Z.
Nc, 4. SIy,s;t AZ i Il !, hro,na. p.an,,
& I, I J, !, I, " .asnt,. I, nj.
Il. I !, ~, ) z, ar5s :,
I,,s ]. :. ss'g X
- s.oe'zer' q fair.hoh.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
2jriMC GIN

Miss Rlanrh" Blake. Of Baltimore. is
being entertained by Miss Charlotte VI.
Otis
Miss Annie Hopkins, of Hartford coun-
~. has returned home flrm visiting
Miss Gertrude :. Dare.
Miss Marion ID. sheppard. who has II
position in NV York. Spout Saturday
ard Sunday il town.
The YGuEg Wa lM'S Uu.nr Mission
,ocilblc met on Friday night with Miss
Nellie Wagner. \ goUd program was
hl,t rendered. after which the people
enjoyed themselves with various games.
music. etc. Refreshments were served.
Mr. John Campbell. of Port Deposit
spent Sunday with friends in Rising
sun. and led the El,Np.th League meet
ing that night.
Miss Agnes M~whray of Port Deposit
was the guest of Misses Hanna and
Mabel Reynolds this week.
Mrs. l-lln Cummings. of Philadelphia.
is visiting Mr.. Harry Cummings and
family.
Mr.. Thomas Robertson WAS given Il
surprise last Monday night ia honor of
his birthday. Friends were present
from Rising sun. Nottingham and Syl-
MAR.
Mr. II. Lin" W"Ithngtun was in Ihil-
rclphia OH business last Thursday and
">n viittG Mr.. Nicholas :. Mn, her in
OvrlbrooE.
Miss Lizzie Burns. If Havrr tie Grace
visited Mr.. George Il. GIa>nu and fam
lily during the week
Nj. Mabel I.uyckinck returned home
from Baltimore ~ Tuesday night where
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
WOOD AVN.

Mrs. II. H. Kclhltz will conduct
the Epwplth League Oh Sunday evening.
Rev. &. \. GliSr. head Of the Anti
Salc2n League of Marylaul. will lee
turr at HGprwrll Church ON Wednesday
,v,rirg. the 18th inst. ut I.3O o'clock.
Subject 'Far Play" All are invited to
be prc>rn'.
DR.. IL. e. IaEaEoo has moved from
Port DEPOSIT - WHudlawn. His office
will he in Mrs. Streets house.
Nh. Arthur Bryd. visited his >nH in
Wilmington last week.
NJ: Tracy. of Eatimorr. visited Miss
May Rawlings recently.
Mr.. Charles P"i>t has moved his fam
lily into Mrs J. i. Ty>on'> house ut
the mill.
All the officers and teachers of Hope
well Sunday School are requested to be
in their places ut q o'clock Sunday morn
ing in order to elect officers for the
year commencing with the first Sunday
in May.
Mis- Frances Craig. of Rowlandvillr
visited Mis- Florence Rawlings over
Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
Resolutions Of Respect

The following resolutions rf respect
were passed by Mattahoun Tribe. No.
us. Improved Order of Red Mcn-
Whereas. 1t has pleased the Great
Spirit of the Universe t. remove from
cur midst brother Andrew X. BidGlc.
and in view rf the loss we have Sus-
tanned by hi Lrcca~r. and Of the still
heavier loss sustained by those who
were nearest and dearest to him;
therefore he it
Resolved. That it is but Il just trih-
ute t" the memory of the departed to
>ay that in rcgrrtting his removal from
it, midst. MHttahcnm Tribe mcurnS fer
one win" was. in every WAY worthy of
it, lt>pr't and regard.
Re. Owed. That We sincerely comDlolr
with the fumllY of the deceased on the
di>prn>ariDu with which it has pleased
the Great Spirit TO atilict them. and
commend them fer CONSOLATION to Him
who orders all things for the best, and
whose cha>ti>rmrntS are meant in
mercy.
Resolved. Thlt these resolutions be
spread upon the records of or Tribe
and Il copy thereof he transmitted to
the family of our departed Brother and
to the press for publication. 1t is fur
Their ordered and directed that the Char
ter of the Tribe be ,!iaped in mourning
for Il periul of 30 Suns aS II further
mark Of respect to cur deceased Brother.
BY order Of Committee.
WILLIAM II. NlNSINGER,
GEORGE T.. BROWN.
ALFRED DAVIS.
9TH Sleep. ,"th Sun, q. :. d.. ll4.