davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
SENATE WOULD RID
ITSELF OF BURTON
MARSH, RUNAWAY,
DEAD IN ENGLAND.
Deserted His Family and sacri-
feed Fine Position for
Love Of Mrs. Bennett.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal w.
= Chicago. May 26.-George H. Marsh,
former assistant general passenger
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad, who mysteriously disap-
peared from Chicago on April r., is
grams have been received in Chicago
announcing the fact. Paralysis is said
to have been the cause of death.
The whereabouts of Mrs. Katheryn
Bennett, who formerly conducted a mil
inery store on Michigan avenue, and
who left at the same time as Mr.. Marsh
is still unknown. .~3,
Ten days ago Superintendent Thomas
R. Lynas of the Aetna Life Insurance
gram from Marsh, dated Warwick, Eng
land. The message contained the in
formation that the premium on a $4,000
life insurance policy would be for
warded at once. The premium expired
on the policy yesterday and son Of
Mr.. Marsh went to the Aetna office and
paid it.
Superintendent Lynas said today that
the company might make an investiga-
tlon into the circumstances surrounding
the death. At the Marsh home, 1907
Judson avenue, in Evanston, Charles
Marsh admitted receiving word Of his
by DR.. Tallard, who asked instructions
as to the disposition of the body. The
family sent word that they desired that
lit be buried in Warwick. = -. i
The friends of Marsh blame Mrs.
Bennett for his flight and subsequent
death. He left home in Evanston
and sacrificed his position with the rail-
way company. From devoted affection
for his home and family, he became an
estranged. man in the last six. months.
His time at home became more and
more abbreviated, and his visits to the
milliner Is store, where he used to check
over accounts for her, became more and
more frequent, until on April z he left
his position with the road and disap-
peared. 49, II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
"a INDICTMENTS FOR =.
GRAFT AT LIMA, 0,

Cincinnati, Ohio, May ga Times
Star special from Lima, Ohio, says
that the grand jury has reported thirty
four indictments against various Off
Gals charged with frauds in connec-
ton with bridge contracts in which
Allen county has been robbed Of thou
sands Of dollars.
Nashville, Tenn, May 26--The fed
eral grand jury, which has been investi-
eating the alleged fertilizer trust, yes
terday returned an Indictment against
about eighty fertilizer manufacturers,
including number of local men. The
Indictment contains six counts, detailing
in specific form alleged violations of
the antitrust laws and charging the
defendants with combining and being
engaged in a trust or combination. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
KINGS SON HURT IN
DUEL WITH STUDENT
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Vienna, May ga son of the late
King Milan Of Servia fought a duel
Yesterday at Klausenburg. in Transyl-.
vania. He was wounded in three places
by another student.
On the assassination of King Alex
ander Of Servia, in 1903, without heirs,
the legitimate male line Of the Obenoa
witch dynasty became extinct. Queen
mother Of King Alexander. is the only
representative Of the family, but Milan
is known to have left other children,
and the son just wounded may possibly
be future claimant for the throne Of
Servia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
AMNESTY REFUSED
Gear, Thru Goremykin, Rejects Appeal
Of the People.

St. Petersburg, May 26.-PremieH
Goremykin's speech, which was unex-
pectedly firm in tone, produced sue ha
vivid impression that a conflict is now
considered inevitable. To the demanda
made in the address of the lower house
in reply to the speech from the throne.
it was almost complete non possu-
mus. It reiterated that general amnes-
ty. was impossible, but promised the
release as rapidly as possible of those
who had been arrested by administra-
tive order.
There should be no question, it was
pointed out, of the abolition of the
council of the empire or upper house,
as that is an institution covered by the
fundamental law and is beyond the
competence Of parliament.
declared that the basis for solution
of the, agrarian problem, proposed by
the lower house, was completely i'm
possible. There could be no forced ex-
preparation Of land. He promised, how
ever, the distribution of some Of the
appanages Of the state domains, and
outlined broad program for popular
education. the revision of laws and the
institution of political liberty.
Express Lack of Confidence.
The expectation that Premier Gore
mykin' 8 statement of the government
program would be utterly unfavorable
caused great excitement at the opening
Of the lower house of parliament this
afternoon. Both the constitutional DEM
ocrats and labor groups in expectation
Of its unsatisfactory tenor, drafted res
olutions expressing lack of confidence
in the government, which they are pre-
pared to move as soon as the reading IS
finished. The resolution of the consti-
tutional democrats follows:
ftInasmuch as the answer of the gov
ernment contradiets the demands ex-
pressed in the address of the. lower
house Of parliament, the party Of the
peoples liberty constitutional demo-
crats) expresses complete distrus.. in
the cabinet, desires its immediats
resignation and proceeds with the or.
der cf the day
The labor party resolution is Of sim
liar purport, but is couched in stronger
terms, demanding instead Of desiring
the dismissal of the. cabinet and the
formation of responsible ministry
from the parliamentary majority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26

Continued on I'd Page, 18th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
Goremykin Delivers Speech.

{ Before a house more crowded than
on the opening day, with every mem
Der in his seat and the press and pub
lie galleries crowded to suffocation,
Premier Goremykin this afternoon read
to the lower house Of parliament the
expected declaration Of the govern
ment g policy. pronouncing the. imperial.
negative on the most cherished hopes
and plans of the people, representa-
tivos 800 y5r.ra--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
NEW YORK PROJECTS i: T..
. A SCHURZ MEMORIAL

New: York, May PA committee
Of eighteen representative citizens of
New York will be organized for es-
tablishing a permanent national me-
mortal to the late Carl Schurz. The
preliminary committee includes Gustav
II. Schwab, Joseph H. Choate, Charles
Stewart Smith, Edward NJ. Schepard
and. Oscar S. Strauss. It is proposed
to cooperate with similar committees
Of other cities. 1885, '.,.~. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08
notice. TAX SALE,

The Non Resident Proprie Of the town oil
Winhall, In the county OF benning' on, are hsre.
BY Lotined that the taxes ssst ssed by aid town
vi hin the year next proceeding this date, 70
ms either in whole or In part unpaid, on the
olIowing de-. crlbed lands In ssid Town. 10 witt
About 27l0 acres Of land. be the same
more or lees. consisting Of Lot No II in
large TO- Lots No. 8, 10. and II in
70 IL; Lots No, &. . 10 and II in
Rsngs ~; Lots No. 81. %. ~, %. %. 80,
| AID 80 in Range 49, Lots No ~. rs,
26 81, %. ~, 80 81 aud 80 in hsnge H.;
Al Lot No. II in Range 8. Bet 10 the
lis to Pa'tenlil Lumber Co. Tax $3.50. 06
About 278 acres Of land, be the same
more u less. c,nsisting OF part OF Lot
No. 8 10 Range 8, i08 acres, known ~ tas
Cobb lott; aud part Of Lot No. 8 10
Range II md part Of Lot No 2 in
. &c II. 10 acres known - the ball
lard" set in the hst TO r. Burbee. lax ! 4O.06
A. ont les acres Of land, be the same
mefe OF e.s. Being the West bali Of
Lot No II In Range 1, IS acres; and .
put Of Lot No. u IN tango s. 50 acres.
krown As the "woodard place" Bet
he let to Geo. z. HerIick. Tax s 6.0j
About 90 acres Of land. be the same
more or lees Bounded on the Fast by
land ksown IS the Frost farm; on tho
North by the town Of Peru; and on he
We,t by land OF Willard N fit Eel In
the list TO W N. Mason. Tax 4.o6
ADrut ~" act0b OF IAnu DO ne tHm0
more or lees. and being part Of rot No.
10 Range 10 Bet In the list to Willard
hoffi. Tax sos
Abeu $50 &C es Of lard Beng part
Of Lot No. 7 In barge 1, and part Of
l. t. No 8 snd Z In Hanged 5st In list
~ r. o. Nichols. Tax tlL05
About 1920 acres Of land. be the same
more OF less. Consisting Of Lots No. 8,
II, IS, II, ID, 10 n and Is 10 Range 10;
and Lots No. Y. TO- II II, "a. IA, IL. II.
10 and 2s 10 Rsnge II. Bel in list 70
Vail Light b Lumbef Co Tax 500 O6
About 100 acrettof land. Being the same
decided TO Carrie Monroe b, Wells Dick.
erson May 90. 1887; and by Q. b. Long
10 Carrie Monroe Nay %, 1887 Bet in
list 10 Joshua 3 Wilder. Tax Z sos
And 90 much Of said lands will be so)d ct Pub.
lie Auction ~ the Hotel in Pondyie In said
Wi, hall on the 18th day OF February next, At 81
o'clock 10 the afternoon. ~ shall be requisite to
d scharge said taxes with costs, unless pre-
aRRBRRr JOHNSON.
Collector Of Town Taxes
Dated II Winhall. that 22nd day Of Jannsry
A D. 1905. S95t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08
SAD Drowning Acc,den,

Raymond Combs, the 7.yesr-old son o
Lewis Combs, Of 1900 Fourth street, Rens
sslssr, Wa drowned 10 the Hudson at tn,
foot Of Forbes avenue Wednesday, jar. 81
rhs child was playing at the dock Will
other little boys. He fell over into tn
river and disappeared, and this frightened
bis playmatss 20 thoroughly that they raj
to their homes without telling anyone wha
had happened. There were several men Il
the vicinity 1t ths Forbes avenue station
and doubtless the little fellow might hav,
oesn rescued. Several misutes after Ray
mopd had fallen into the water Jane,
Power, alderman. was rowing past thu
dock. His attention was attracted BY ,
baby hand appearing above the surface Of
the water. He rowed over to the objec
and drew Il forth to ADd that it wacthe ye;
warm body Of little boy. Heshouted for
assistance and the child was taken ss bore
Dire. Miller and Roberts we're summoned,
but their Efforts were useless, A. the little
boys life bad departed.
The funeral took place Friday morning
ct eleven O'Clock. The Rev. Thos. white.
rector Of The Church Of the Epiphany.
ofiiclated. The body vas taken to Man
chester. W. for intermsnt.
A Anc assortment Of flowers sent by the
Sunday school, School No. and by
many friends, attest the sincere sympathy
which the ssd accident aroused. 4 A,.ory
fyw<s Uasoa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08
NOTICE, TAX SALE,

Ths noaesidents prupfieiots the taan ~ sander
aac county Of henhingten and state ~ te4nopt .ss
hereby notified that The nses assessed rs sad
count, snd state within The year essi r..oe@,ss lhls
de, remain either N ~hee % " pad nHpAa on ,hs
following described lands IN said iv~p 10 vii n
Ahou, scsn ACRES ~ laad ho the same ,s,t, q, ,ss
baundsd on tbs North b, The town nr bstwcen Man.
chester and Sunderland and between MinhaIi sui
Sunderland, The Hast Nv ths tnwa line bsts e.a
strsttoR and Sunderland 90 the sauh hy OH fanpe
ltnr, W. called on tho West ky the westerly line III
tract ~ land surveyed " ; w n Temple Anil ,,ah
sS and The wesetly lines 81 ,tae, ~ land sagss,ra
70 o. Bacon August y, is7o sud tho westerly lines
% usc. Of land snfteyedio NJ A Nash August ~
1880 aud the westerly hnea Ola certain piece II land
surveyed 10 William and Albert walker Oct ,st 80,
Also The following iuo lots all In the .th all
sion No. Y Simeon 1app nfixiua p,uptistof No "a
Jacob Qlsehsnross original proprietor No 40 garpsi
ias opa.kenress original proprietor aud No, tn.~n
A. the Minister Lot
Also the following ATTY acre lots ali 10 the sh a,i
slon No, ~ Isaac Phelps original proprietor, No i,
hl,sha Altotd original proprietor, No 10 Isaac sears
original pfoptienf, No, 20 Eilsba t'o,neroy original
proprietor, No, " lonsihon Strong srg aal proprietor
No, 90 Timothy Lyman original proprietor, No 81
Daniel Jones original proprietor and the south half oi
LOT NJ, 50 Henry Wheeler original proprietor
Al the above last owned b, the bsiienkh Lan,ber
Company.
Amount oftares s,ea, NJ,
And sn much Of said lands will bs sold al nubi,e
anet on al the school house In Sunderland nsr,rh In
said Sunderland On Saturday the 10th DAY OF Mach
nsn A. two O'Clock IN the afternoon a. shall he rsqas
paid. -
Dated a, Sunderland this s,h da, Of February A. d.
700
JAMES l.. GRIFFIN,
CIV Collector OF Town Taxes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08
NOTICE! TAX SALE!

Ther.ti ieut a d pe.idsut prcpsietoss O
an issss. Uonat4 II Btppie6top and STATE o
VeImopI. - hereby bottled that The tsIea
ss-essed BY said 'uvu, county a.d siaie Tor ths
year J. D. 1908 pen. ain 10 whols or 10 part IN
paid on The u, Q log escribtd resi estate N
|, aid town. bAid taxss being made up .,
ftIi,wsg
|, n ghvay tax 20 c,pts on the dollar Of Tho
graz d llsf; sts'e road, s,ass school and State
tAH ~ eents; q amy tsi cent? Town tar "
cents; Town school 20 cent? Total 81 "a.
ore pieos OF lspd, with mill sanding
thereon. and bounded ~ fo,lows; Be
ginning 81 smstl q pie tree 10 southwest
cor, or az Ezra HAm lions M adow on
LIghWAy runpiog thence soufhsssterly
across the nst 10 Green River thence up
ssit river 70 lanfs owned BY Viola Hamii
tor. ihence westerly On aid highway.
fheuoe southwssttIly on said highway
10 The place OF beg nuing, containing
about three fourtbs scre more or lees.
>tanding In the name ~ Sickle Bros.
~ Amour, Of Tax $40
One piece OF land. Bounded southerly
by lands formerly owned or ooc pied b.
Iarvis Hurd and Warren Woodsrd on the
est by Abel Bentley and L A. Bennett,
on the north ly L 4 Bennett and others.
Fast by 4 l. huId and Warren woodsrd
oBtaining about 6ve hundred aores OF
land more or lsss; with house and barn.
standing thereon Standing IN the name
OF W o Wilcox and J. r Wilcox
Amount Of Tax 5uI si7 81
And 90 much Of said lands will be sold q,
public Auction ii the Town Clerks 0fics 10
said Ia ,dgs,e on Monday the 9th day OF March
d 1905 at 10 O'Clock .. m, AZ shall be 70,
quir.d 70 pas said taxes - above given, TO
gether with costs, II not previously paid
Dated Al Bandgsts this goth day OF January
A. d, 1906
r. J. DEWEY,
rr Collector.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08
BEN NrNGroN

BEN NINGTOS.
DIR. McAvoy Of Hoosick Falls has been
3 visitor In town.
Enough snow fell Monday to make
light sleigbing 10 the suburbs.
Edna Earl Of Manchester has accepted
q position with the Il. q. White Mfg. Co.
Of North Bennington.
Mics Carrie King, after returning from
= visit In Boston, has ccspted position IL
the K 2. Waist factory In North Benning.
ton.
r B. Godfrey, one Of the party from
oere who attended the banquet at the Bat.
tenkill Inn, Manchester Depot, was the
arst euest at the Inn when 1t was opened
last MAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08
Obituary.

On Wednesday, January 81, Miss Helen
Camp died 1t sonyes, n. Y. She was th,
oldsst dsushter Of Albert and Martha
Barpey) Camp, granddaughter Of Descon
Robert Barney Of Rutland, and niece Of
Mrs. Chloe Webster wife OF Rev. Milton
Webster long and well known In thia part
II the stats - Presiding Elder Of the y
Z. church. hiss Camp spent much OF her
early life with her grandfather and aunt
Later she lived with her sisters, Mrs. Nett
Warner OF Dakota and Mrs. Henry Fletcher
Of Minneapolis. Still later she became .
member Of the family OF her sister, Mrs
James II. Garfield, counting this family
and their home ~ hers for more than
twelve years. When Mr.. Garfield remov,
from Ohio to New York and Mrs. Car field
built her summer cottage near Manchester.
Miss Camp came there to live; gladly re.
turning to the state Of her mothers family,
where she herself bad passed come Of her
happisst years. She came to love the val
icy. from Manchester to Arlington. 1t 90
happened that she spent more than year
IN The family Of Mr.. Edward Graves o.
Sunderland, whose kindness to her could
not be exceeded BY that Of her own kin.
tired and the last church with which she
had formal connection and the last Sunday
school of which she was an interested and
faithful member was that Of Sunderland.
10 her child life she had never been yer,
strong, and her weakness developed into ,
mild form Of epilepsy. Later this seemed
70 pass away, but In her sixtieth year Il
feappeared; and sooD passed beyound curt
though not beyond alienation. Specis
and expert care and treatment were fouoc
for her At Craig Colony, Sonysa, N. Y.
where her last three years were spent.
Under oil her sffllction Miss Camp never
lost the serenity, the sweet peacefulnesf,
The entire Christian truit and dependence,
which marked her entire life. No one eve
knew her to fail 10 patience or in her sfiec
lonate confederation for all about her.
Whether with her sisters or with friends,
she twas always the same, and old and
young loved her.
She had always hoped to return to this
valley, and 90 her mortal remains were laid
TO rest last Saturday morning In the little
graveyard on Sunderland Hill, overlooking
the peaceful neadows and the winding
liver which she loved 80 well. Rev. j. s
Brown, OF Manchester Center, ofiicisted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08
wooDroRD.


-Four inches OF snow fell In Monday 4
storm and was gladly welcomed,
On January 24th the peep Of frogs wai
heard In Woodford, something never known
before.
Elmer Gleason ard Mrs. Cbas. Sawyer
have been the guests Of Mrs. Fred Bowlss
Of Bennington.
--Hulburt Kent Of Manchester, has been
he guest Of relatives and friends In Wood
ford ard Bennington.
%. r. Hill and wife have moved from
he GLEASON lumber job back to one Of J..
2 Smiths houses In the Hollow.
Thomas Rogers ard wife have moved
mack to Dunville to keep the boarding
boutc on Evans 4 Bugbee's lumber job.
-Grshsms refined Vaudeville Co. gave
first class entertainments In the Bennipg-
ton opera house Monday and Tuesday
,veniugs. A number from this place
M tended
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ Estate II l~ws T. corspsss
Ths rsasrsagssa, ksurs p~ss sprsant.d "
tts noa, f'reests Coeft Toe me thssstrt ~ Msn-
cA~si&r O1w nasssaau.rs. 70 rseeavs. sxsmipe asa
sAlua al eisims Ard demands 81 eli persoms
e slnsi tke estste 81
Jaks 4 oee rec. 'sss ~ posssi
deceased ard 81 elaine sshsbastd 10 gn.st
tksfsto. hsrsAy give 1essos that - .ln nett
TOT ~. gafpeses afof.esid 81 ,ks Aie rss,fsrns
Of d.e~sssd 10 kss' pg'sst 90 lhs
ipth d., Of laiy, Ises hgn enc
ociost nIM iiuf e'oleeh '. .. 90
s~ia ass s.2 tksi sta months frvm shs
igt az o. Jsn.,s D. y. 1904 10 the am ,
lin.la.t BY said C.ssu hs said ar~aitss 70 pre-.
s~rs sLsi, elsims Ia ~ sw eSaminasiop end
All0vsnes
Dated u pasi IN. 18th dsy Of January.
y.s.ospsirH. !, -.
a 4. val
John 1 osscArsns 'Adminsssrsior. Eas, pos.sl
vsmyn Ssv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08

Tbs pnatshsripS arasss~sst In COZ
ssestoI With sbs usss sserss u ~ Yer
mont h1tls Company ~ Proctor, Cents'
RstlssS ard wet RaslAad. rssesctivsly
Ne ans Thing Tor ~ sO~pssy's sopioys'
- sho arr alec psireos Of th~ss s,siss,
Al tns pfoaI nAds By sAsss storss, from
wtAtsvU sesrss, y divided among ~ ~
pleysss. Dividsnds Of trcu eight 70 eisvsr
pr cent. ssy earned 10 1905. ssd - re.
sslt soue ~, 900 In cash hAs been distrib.
nts1 10 tbs mn, ~ho thss become mutual.
y istsrslsd, and psons not onlv by thsir
psn psichasss but By I'll oatsids trading
q thsss thrsa csoters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08
NOrCEi TAX SALE,

The Resident Proprietors Of the town Of Win.
bail in the county OF Bennington. are hereb,
notified that the ttsx,s assessed BY said Town
sithin the year nest precet ding this date
remain eithef 10 whoIs or 10 part unpsid,s on
the following described lands 10 said Town, Ia
Wit f-
About $50 acres OF land, be the same
more or lass, Consisting OF Lot No. In
Range 9; and acres On Lot No. s. in
tango set In the hst 10 Hiland Grover.
Tax A.05
And 20 much Of said Ilnds will be sold Al Pub.
lie Auction. ~ Tho 10 sl In BoLdviie. Ia said
wlnhsll, on the 2Cth day OF February next, At 2
O'Clock In the afternoon q, shall be requisite 10
discharge Sad taxss, with costs. unlssa pre-.
HERBERT JOHNSON.
Collector Of Town Taxes
Dated AZ Wishail, this 2srd day Of January
A. b. 1905 s9bt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08

v. -. Nns"ns u 70 t<snese ans y y, Aos-
Win.
n ,flnsag rssz bad be-. nasi tasie.
fsliy eso~ssst ~1th svesxr~ens spd he
,Ahs~s 9Th ssssreens aud esrss,san,, Tho
~oss Of Chss Rotinssr. nm esvts bsins
s.psrcssly fnrssshsa BY Geo. Saith. rss
sistrs os.s IN ecaFses and wss fra elsss
IN svar respect lessins seiains 10 BE- d..
sirss src~ps the espsaiy 70 bold more 81
n.
Dsrirg the dianes and beiv~n Tbs
sesecbss lhs Benriasion quAreis CON
pcs~d 81 hssus. Hasbssls Hssi.y. Del,
ssd Stewart rood rid D. vcsl s~lectsons,
bo,A isdivsessiiy and ceIl<etiwly Tn
seAs matter VI the svesinx ,a Y, G. Arch.
ihsid aud biz fensfk. on Introducing ihs
vsflcus spsshsn ssr cell 10 the p lot.
Ths bosr bslas late only . fsw coed b
90 led ufen, smobx thru ssles Col scsri,
sbo xlidss ir,o poetry a. raslly asa tuck
gl.dcs Into The ustsr. Collips NJ. Dpv,s,
sm. D. Edgsrson snd @. v. ofvis
Those having the ,fsir 10 ch.'r, take
.hIs mans " sIprssinx sh,ir thstks to
Geo. saith, EqaisoI Hause. CLas, Rath
son ard Otto X. Bennei, for the many
eosrissies sIisndsd to them and hich
contributed 40 much TO the success Of tn
banquet, and their only regret 10 that III,
accommodations Of tbs hoe had not beer
greater 20 they could have msdc NOR
ssnsive Invitation sDd have ircloded all
the basInsss men 10 to~n.
The following genilemeo are those ~h
ssss TIE banquet - n Walker, II $
walker, J. c. Blsckuer, A. u Petiibo.e
q. = King, X. Hiets, " n. Fullerton.
Y. I. Kendall, A. G. Connor, Robert ]
Stakeholder and J. W, Fowler.