davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
PassaIc County Nom nations.

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. s.-The Passaic
county convention was held here this after
noon. The Colbyites controlled only about
one-third OF the delegates bat succeeded In
getting planks into the platform favoring a
United States Senator, the taxing Of public
franchises the same as property and a direct
primary law. The nominations were az
follows: Sheriff, John Ranci: County Clerk.
John j. Slater; Register Of Deeds, George
H.. Fischer; AssemblyDen, DIR. John D.
Colin Mclean and John Hurley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
REPUBLICAN, OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
Optimistic Predictions by United states
senators HOpkIns and Carter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s~.-Senators Hopkins
Of Illinois and Carter OF Montana. who have
been attending the postal congress- in New
York, were callers at the White House
to-day. senator Carter predicted that
Montana would be Republican, but said the
DsmEcrsts had put their best foot for,
around Gov. j.. K. Toole.
Senator Hopkins said the Republicans
would lose a few districts now represented
by Republicans where the Democratic
maiorities ordinarily are large.
Of Chicago" said the Senator. The Demo-
Gratis are badly divided over the Bryan
Sullivan quarrel. That alone insures a
Republican vote equal to that OF two years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
AcErOyd Nominated for senator.

UTICA, Oct. s.-The Oneida County Demo-
cratic convention at Rome this afternoon
placed the following ticket in nomination:
For State Senator, Joseph Ackroyd Of
Yorkville; for Surrogate, William s. Mackie
Of Utica; for sheriff. Frederick Gilmore OF
Utica; for SuPertntendent Of the Poor,
Charles Falk Of Rome; for Coroner, DIR.
J. p. Post OF Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
Albany DrmOcrauc NomInauou,.

ALBANY, Oct. s.-The Democrats Of AL
bany county to-day nominated Henry s.
Kahn Of Cohoes for Senator Andrew G..
Seelman Of Albany for Surrogate and John
F. Powers Of Albany for Sheriff. The nomi-
nations were dictated by State Committee
man Patrick f. McCabe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
Congressman Parsons Opens Headquarters

Chairman Herbert Parsons OF the Repub-
lican county committee, who has been re-
nominated for Congress- in the Thirteenth
Congress district, opened personal head
William Leary will manage Mr.. Parsons's
campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

GRTFFITHS-vAN BusKIRK.-on Tuesday. Or.
Q. At Second Reformed Church. HAckenEseE,
n. j., by Rev. Arthur JohnsonS Jane Cols,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Van BuSkirG.
70 Augustus Dodge Grienths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

The fault Of all ordinary chime clocks
isthe monotony OF one air, played hourly
day after day and year after year. In
the Regina Chime Clock tho air auto
m~atically changes each hour. They are
the tall, stately, beautiful clocks you
now know. made more companlonable
by OF the Regina disc principle.
Regina Chime GlocEs."."s iss % ss2S
Regina Player tanos.....o AB0 % SdA0
Regina Music BoKes....... o. to oA1S
Grand a Upright Pianos. $3.50 % $500
Victor Talking Machines. el5 to $500
Edison monographs. -, $40 to $50
ReGtnAphones ..,.,.,.,... as 60 S771
Our Broadway store IL the homo Of
everything in musical Instruments Of
the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

N@@
Among others who crowded around the
candidates car we're a good many union
Aborers in the New York Central yards.
One Of them shouted
Have you got any buttons, Mr.. HughesI'
A moment later there was a shower OF
them from the rear platform Of the train
and the cheering union laborers scrambled.
At Albany, J. Herbert Noble, a New York
lawyer. boarded the candidates. car.
We'll, Mr.. Hughes said Noble, here is
one OF many Democratic votes that you're
going to get" Then he added: I'm up here
TO argIe a case before the Court Of Appeals;
won't you come along with me?"
NO" replied the candidate, quickly,
Il am going to argue a case before a higher
court"
Mr.. Hughes was in the best Of spirits
to-day. rio refused to express an
opinion on the result Of his disclosures
regarding the Hears corporations, but
he seemed to he highly amused whenever
visitor on the train mentioned the subject.
When the fast mail shot into Utica at
AIS O'Clock s. p. Franchot 81 Niagara
Fails, who was nominated for the Senate
NJ the Orleans and Niagara county oon-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

PER CENT. 1OMCY.

DID yor get per cent interest CT
yonr savings account for 1906? f.
not withdrew your noney auG place j
with l9 We Will guarantee I. De,
cent. iniereat paNGGie Semi-aunua.ly
ALL CERTIFICATES ISSUED BE
FORE JANUARY 20rii Will BEhE
INTEREST FRCM JANCAHY IST
1906:
Zoo. therefore, via not lose ANY
ynons, by making tAa Change IL,
your account and toh always get youI
money vita interest whcu you want il
Call az cur otice al.d get palticn
lars-First National Dani, IIde.. Sec
ond Floor. MERCfl ANTS MECHAN
les SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. JOHN
LOWEtY, Pres Aaun y Jones
Secre.GfY md Attorney s-11s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
Wt4&N VIZ srAf;1 UPRIGHT
4 Special co,nulcS Nec;.n..a.ns Eve
hicN Us - Ia, ~

| We are SO accustomed 10 standing
; pnr'ghg as natural altitude that few
o. h$ link what special compile
mechanism Is required for This pur
pose. 4 moments consideration will
show ihat the ordinary explanation OF
The erect position uhc center OF cravi.
r. to be drectlN above the feeO is in
euiiicioni When man is suddenly
lloi. whether fror. tue front or behind
lie drois ~ his FACE. FOR tie truth is
tiiut thcrc 's nrcli more weight IN The
fr5Tt ~ the spiual column than be
Lind a.
: 2l'c TACT is that when we are stand
dg y large number OF powerful mus
cies ohoth fr'nt and bsckl are simnl-
-',eouSiy at work. the effects Of thcir
action being 10 neutraiiIe each other
ini,- tlia legs would fn!l forward were
Il NO; that they ere kept vertical Oh
the feet by inc strong tendon Cthc
"Ac!!lleh"i at the back Of the heel
ut thc same time The muscles Of Tho
thigh are iighteDcd so AZ to prevent us
taxing Il sitting position. and the mus.
clos of the hack are pulled tense so that
''S l'uN't uo"S iot StOol' lorNtfp' ne
head Is prevented from dropping on the
chest hy the pigments in the nape OF
the neck
That the upright IS not IT'S norma'
position Is easily shown by the fact
that NGn mods as he is falling asleep.
for rs soon as the controlling nervous
force Is daadencd the bead drops for
ward ~ its own weight, only TO o"
pulled back into position again With
q jerk WHEN Tie brain becomes sud.
denly ware Of an unusmAl attltuGe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

= Scottish parish minister mer tine
leirI's ganiekeeper one day and said
10 him, * say, Davidson. why Is It 7
nevcr see rou in "hurchf"
'"Yel sir" replied Davidson ~
don't aapc 70 hurt tha attendance"
"4ur, me attendance, What TO gou
mean! asked tho minister in surprise.
Wen cir. you soc" replied the game
tecper there ara about a dozen met
IN the parish ihat 80 10 church when
I'm nc there, aud they woalJ q.
poach!ns II J went 30 church"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
THE OCTOPUS.
gts Terrible Army Of Suckers aud IS.
Powerful Java.

I;oth the octopus and The cut1efsh
hive arms that age clothed with o
formidable array Of suckers which ire
wondersul pieces Of mechanism. when
.hc sucker comcs into contact with an
HDjcct the central piston, having pre-
yiousiy been raised so as TO complete.
~ fill the cavity OF the sucker, is ut
once withdrawn and a perfect vac
urm produced, explaining The great te-
nacity with which the suckers cling.
They number upward OF 100 pairs 10
each ann of the octopus, and once they
obtain q grip on the victim, unless the
arm Is actually torn away from the
BODY OF the octopus, it Is practically
impossible for its prey to disentangle
itself
IN addition 70 these suckers the octo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

wr "c,.5iI ,holr weaith NC arc as poo-
chilGrci DrauHht suddenly into : rich
chilG's ai;"s"'y ana lost ii astoniah-
'1eY: g ttc number and profus;on o.
toy. s;;0n@" 10 rs. iYhcn wc see thelr
poverty 10 ara rhariSccs Who thank
God that we arc not as these others.
nut in cithnT ease are we beset with q
great ana2ement FROM IAN Outlal.j-
or IN EnnlaNd"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

Their wtal!A, Jhe.l luxury, ulcir cur
tIvation OF nrrs which we nave not yet
had time 10 seriously contemplate, thcir
civilization, theIr strange class distlnc-
uons but above al. The great wealth
anu ih@ great poverty OF their people.
stir our wondering faculties more than
any Gtn-- -hi 49,, go eyer DO. Wheq
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

Nrlerd OF The Family You ere yer;
lccky iug boy. 10 he ihe seyenth son.
It will hr;nr rou orc~ins,iag fortune
sou No. 1T hasn't so fgg. All It's
broor6t yet 10 lhc Old clothes OF ny si1
brothera.-ii!Ts,rnte Pits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

Crd@v, who lives IN the aame house
aud Mo notified :hc doctor and cali
Ell tic Cnroner
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
Hnsh.mr h,,t E,reik..

- haze nothing bus praise for GU
new mir'stc:''
80 loticca VT y tlc Plate cam
rofiud t'n:cnHo !outual.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-31

| Epworth League in the District League
convention at Grafton lune 50: Mrs Mag.
sic Miller, Mrs. ID. 4. Watson and A. IL
Watkins. To attend the State League con.
vention at Wheeling June Ie ~ Mrs. ANA
Cummings and Mrs. Lou r. Hart Reside
these the pastor, Sunday school supetinten.
dent and League president are delegates
ex-othcio.
VIII Riley was badly injured in a motor
accident at the Atlantic mines last Friday.
He was acting as brakeman on the motor
at the time. and for brief period received
FIVE hundred volts Of electricity In his
body. An ugly hole was burned straight
into his les. and II Motorman Fisher had
not turned the current of almost instantly
Willie would now be resting under the
daisies As Il is he is rapidly recovering
aud seems to regard his close call as a
commonplace occurrence lie is about as
tough as white oak and grit clear through
The Journals correspondent from New
burg reports Function somewhat on the
background and we are asked TO explain
the matter. That's easy. The fact Is that
the front ground is now so completely oc
eupied bY business houses that not foot
more can be had for love or money, and all
new enterprises are compelled by force of
circumstances TO locate a little toward the
background, in the direction OF the hills
That's why the headquarters OF Eagle Eye
are located on the classic banks of Pringle.
several rods below its fountain head And
about those red noses-we have made
diligent inquiry and find there was only
Of ha MI ~. A
TO NewbuTg early last week. Lettuce have
peas
And so the red.headed damsels OF New
burg are going into the waxwork business
and will place on exhibition second IMAM
on horseback" Napoleon was the rieinal
Man on Horseback" we believe, and
when the golden.haired fairies get their
modern work OF art ready Tor exhibition we
would modestly suggest that they substitute
fountain pen and briar root pipe for the
chaplet and sword that usually accompany
the first great consul. 1t will be more in
accord with the eternal fitness OF things.
This exhilarating display OF proeacity re.
minds us OF the experience OF friend Of
ours who has been frequent visitor at the
home OF one OF these auburn. haired damseis
and upon recent occasion was unfortunate
enough to offend her in some manner. The
two had few sharp words and were
RAPIDLY drifting apart when the golden.
haired fairy remarked with delicate irony,
Now don't get hot under the collar or
youll explode that celluloid shirt frontl'
Quick as fash came the reply. What
that shirt front that has laid trustineIy
upon head OF hair as red as yours3 Not
In thousand years." For ourselves we
think bit OF temper in a woman is good
thing and she ought always 10 keep il,
especially II she Is blessed with golden.
tinted tresses, the handsomest headgear on
earth or in heaven. But for gracious sake.
girls don't deny the soft Impeachment
don't dIsclaim one OF your chief charms.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-31
Deaths DOIngs.

Alpheus w. Chichester died At his home at
Pleasant Dale, Sunday morning about 3
O'Clock, aged II years. lie had been III
For long time with stomach trouble and he
grew weaker and weaker nll death came 20
his relief. The funeral took place Tuesday
at Al brighlsyille and was held at II a. M,
in the Baptist Church and conducted by
Rev. II. p. Hardway, the pastor. There
was quite a crowd Of friends and relatives in
attendance.
Bruce r. Carroll, the funeral director
from here bad charge Of the funeral and
conveyed the remains 10 their last resting
place in his magnificent funeral car The
deceased was married twice and his last wife
and several children survive him. Frank
and Ray Chdesler Of Kingwood, are sons
Of the deceased also Sheridan, who lives
over on the East Side. a daughter is mar.
led and lives at Morgan,own. The de-.
ceased was an old soldier and received
pension The burial took place in the GENE
terry At Albrightsville
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-31
A SAD DEATH
Another Life Lost on the Railroad,


Special Correspondence OF The Argus
Ora T. Feather. brakeman on the Penn.
sylvsnia Railroad between Piusburg and
Altoona was killed Tuesday. May IS. at
; as a, m, aged 80 years. n months and 20
days Il is not definitely known how he
was Killed his body being found some dis
lance out Of Altoona along side the track.
some time after hts train had passed. The
superstition is that he lost his balance and
Tell to the ground, the fall causing instant
death. Ills body was out OF reach OF the
car wheels aud was not mangled
His death was a sad blow TO his whole
family and most especially to his invalid
mother. who was almost Frustrated with
er'eL His untimely death is rendered
donbly sad by the fact that on Wednesday,
June ~. he was to have been married to
Miss Bertha May S,recker OF Marietta,
Ohio, aud his betrothed is heart broken
over this great sorrow
The funeral services were conducted at
his late home on Friday. May rs, atap. m.
and interment at the Oakland Cemetery AZ
4p m. The funeral sermon was preached
by Rev, ]. d. Workman OF Oakland. iol.
lowed by brief addresses by Revs. II. L.
Friend and p. w. Metheny. DR.. w. w.
Davis was present also and assisted in the
services interspersed with the other ser.
vices the choir sang Nearer, My God. to
Thee. Jesus Lover of My Soul" ASLEEP
In Jesus and Sweet VIII OF God"
The deceased has two brothers and one
sister living but only his brother Delph OF
Pitcaion. Pa. was present. Il was matter
OF deep regret TO all that the illness OF Mrs.
Coral Whi,esell of Oak Park. Ill prevented
her coming, and that the long distance
from home OF Troy of Seattle. Washington,
made Il impossible for him to come BE.
sides great number OF friends from MI.
Lake Park and vicinity, there were several
friends from GAINESVILLE. Terra Alta, Ma.
rietta, O.. and other points where he was
known. Ora was an excellent Young man
highly respected and well liked by all who
knew HIM. There was Internationally a
change In his life during the revival season
last winter
The Epworth League OF Nit Lake Park
oil which he was a member, sent a beautiful
horal emblem OF the League. Mrs. Coral
Whitesell sent floral star. The families
living on the same street on which he had
hved contributed fine wreath, and his
father aud brother floral anchor.
Such Proyidences as this are mysterious
TO us, as human beings, yet our Christien
faith aud Gods Word teach us to believe
that HE doeth all things we'll" And while
we can never hope TO fathom Gods plans
or understand His dealings with His chill.
dren here, in the light OF time, we are con.
hdent that II will all be made plain in the
light OF eternity. what do thou knowest.
not NOW but shalt know HEREAFTER.
A FRIEND.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-31
EAR lettings.

Correspondence OF. The Argus.
Earl Spiker was at Bruceton on business
Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Kelley was visiting at Elmer
Strawser's last Thursday.
Miss Pearl Turney went back TO Selbys.
port, Md. again last week
Gay Guseman was at Frlendsville Friday
on business Tor J. Kelley.
William Strawser. Sr.. has been among
his relatives here the past week.
e x. Miller and Philip Schnopp were at
Bruceton to see Dr.. Richards recently.
S. Floyd Kelley OF Dority. was at his
brother Ezra Kelley's. near here. recently.
Misses Maude aud Frances Guseman we're
shopping at Brandonville on Monday Of last
week
GAINESVILLE, Monday. visiting his uncle. @ -.
A. Kelley.
Charley Collins OF near Bruceton. is our
huckster now. He was here Monday buy.
ing produce.
]. ]. Kelley and his nephew. Hugh Kel.
~ "N'N SN' vi w
day forenoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Smith aud children
were visiting at Marshall VOLTS near
Bruceton, Sunday.
Mrs. Cyrus Shaffer and two little sons,
Frank and David. were visiting at Geo. r.
Spiker's Tuesday.
Joe Hickey returned from Un,ontown on
Saturday, where he had been on business a
few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL Smith. and son,
David Grant Smith OF Grafton, were guesIs
OF J. ]. Kelley and wife Sunday
David Grant smith OF Grafton. son OF
VIM. II. Smith, near here, has been visit.
Ing at his home since Thursday last.
Allen Strawser OF near here. and Ben
PiselI OF near GAINESVILLE. went over to
Uniontown to see the big show Tuesday.
!. A. Frankhouser aud little daughter Fay
were at GAINESVILLE. FRIDAY and Saturday,
to see the latters Grandpa Wolfe, who has
been seriously Ill.
Elisha Teets. who has been making shin.
giles and doing some carpenter work for
w. II. Smith, returned 10 his home near
Kendall Thursday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-31

In as much as our beloved brother I. c.
Blaney was murdered on the day OF May
1906, at Rohr. BE IL therefore
REsoLyEo-That we as members OF Pres.
ton Lodge No I43 I. o. .. r. Of Masontown
deeply mourn the loss OF our esteemed
brother.
kEsoLyED-Thst we condoIe with the
bereayed family and friends in their sad al.
hiction and deyoutly commend them 10 the
keeping Of Him who doeth all things well.
REsoLED-That we brothers OF the de.
ceased hold him 10 grateful remembrance
ofthe wise counsel contributions and advice
Of the departed brother
REsoLyED-1 hat the foregoing be spread
upon the minutes OF our lodge. and that
copy OF these resolutions be transmitted TO
the family and bereayed relatives OF the
deceased. and also that copy be furnish.
ed to the county papers for publication.
and as further mark OF respect to the
memory OF our departed brother. that the
charter Of our lodge be draped in the usual
manner for a period OF thirty days and be
ii further
REsoLvED-As further mark Of respect.
that all members be required to wear the
usual emblem Of mourning for thirty days,
Fraturnly submitted in r. L. and T.
GEo. w. SHAFFERl
s. B. Kirk committee.
GEoRCE w ScoTT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-31
NAME BOOZE FROM ANY OLD THING,
Tomatoes, Potatoes, pawpawS and
Even Cow mrnIps Employed by the
Smoke Hole Gang Prisoner an
Aged Man.

IL was learned at the United States
Marshal's office yesterday that Henry
kimball, tho alleged moonshiner. who
was arrested at Smoke Hole in Pendle-
ton county by Deputy Marshal Brown.
as related in yesterday mornings Dis
pateh-News, is an aged man--one who,
in fact has passed the eightieth mile
stone. He is said TO be quite wealthy.
Ii is also said that the booze manu-.
featured by Kimball and other moon
sinners in the district. is made from
tomatoes, potatoes, persimmons and
pawpaws. The product is of the
most vicious sort and il is said that its
use will drive the person indulging in
1t insane in very short time. II is
said TO vie with the arrack and other
East Indian drinks in it's peculiar
effects.
No word was received Yesterday
from Deputy Marshal Brown and Spe-
cial agent Trowbridge, who are con-
tinuing the search for the illicit distil-
lers in the mountain gulch in the
Eastern part of the state. -Parkers-
burg News.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-31
Strange Story OF a Pearl.

Interstate commerce between Mary
land and New York is involved in the
strange story of pearl that was
found and lost and found again by
John WilliamsJ an oyster dealer.
Some weeks ago Williams attended
an oyster supper at the homo of a
friend. In one of the oysters he
found large oval-shaped pearl, with
peculiar little red spot in one end.
It's value was estimated TO be about
$500. A week later he went to visit
his father, at the home in Weston.
Md. He lost the pearl in the yard
the day before he left Tor New York.
His father raises chickens for the
market and many of his customers are
in New York and vicinity.
Williams entered the butcher shop
of Henry Liefer, in Linden avenue,
Jersey City, Monday night. He orss
dered two chickens, and as the butch
er dressed them large pearl fell out
on the block. Williams at glance
recognized the jewel he had lost in
Maryland. Liefer secuted the idea
and refused to give IL up. When the
crate in which the chickens had been
shipped was brought up it bore the
name and address of Williams father
in Weston, Md.
Liefer claims that as Williams had
not yet paid for the chickens the pearl
is his property. Williams declares
that he will go to law with the ques-
ton unless the butcher RESTORES the
pearl to him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-31
The Idols 81 Earth

We worship our idols of stone,
OF brass. silver, aud Of gold, bu, none
Will for our transPressions atone
They hear not though they all have ears
They have eyes but they weep no tears,
And in troubles reign. never hears.
Their idols shall melt like the snow,
And they which make them shall also
BE cast into the pit Of woe,
And none can come back with the tale
OF the groans and the undying vail
Where weeping and gnashing prevail.
My soul, worship nothing on earth,
For gold and silver have no worth
When you are about to go forth
Where the waves Of The future sill roll,
And Angels in heaven shall toll
For the wreck of human soul.
But set your love on Him who fed
The multitude with living bread;
Him who now lives but once was dead;
Who sends the rain and brings The dew.
Who cares for US the whole day through;
Who never bids our souls adieu;
Who DER your SAUNDERS doth attend,
And freely Of his love will send,
For he is still the sinners friend.
And ere you come to say farewell
To him your sinful birlhhghi SELL
The son Of sin, the heir Of HE'LL
w. T.. CHoRrENNivG
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-31
Resolutions or Respect

AZ a regular meeting Of Austen Lodge
NO. Ia4, |. .. o. f., held May Io 1850 the
following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call from our midst our beloved
and respected brother, John II. Fromhart.
who departed this life May 2. 1906
RESOLVED, That while we bow In humble
submission to the will OF Him who doeth
all things well, we cannot help but mourn
the sad death OF our brother.
RESOLVED, That as token OF respect
Tor our departed brother our charter be
draped for period of thirty days thar
copy OF these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes OF this Lodge. a copy pre-.
sented to his family aud copy sent to the
county papers for publication.
Fraternally submitted
IRA 5. BAILEY,
4. Is. +. SHAY
WALTER SINCLAIR,
Committee