davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
AUT0S NOT OPERATED.
No AttenIpt TO Break the strike Hcstr--
DAY at Police Departments Request.

0ay At POIICe DcpaFIme"'S heuhsHt.
At the request of the Police Department
which required all it's available force to
guard the polls and prevent election dis
turbances, the New York Transportation
Company did not operate any OF It's electric
autos yesterday. There was a guard OF
bluecoats around the garages Of the COM
pany, and the garage at Forty-uinth street
and Eighth avenue. which is near the head
quarters of the striking chaufeurs, was
also watched 10y a special force OF private,
detectives.
President Meade said that the company
had received a number of calls from Gus
toners and had 10 tell them that no cars
were running for the day.
Il expect there will be fewer troubles
after election, he said. 1T looks more and
more as il politics had more or less to do
with them. ! believe by tomorrow the
critical point will have passed as far as
riots are concerned
He declined to admit OF deny a rumor
that the strike leaders had a overtures
to the company looking to a settlement,
but said:
-Amou1 the strikers there are many
men who we're drawn into the strike against
their will. The stand we AVE taken we will
not recede from on any terms. We will
only employ men as individuals and any
of the strikers who ran show that they have
not taken part in any riots have the privi-
lege of applying for work on that basis.
and will neither be Disseminated against
nor favored"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
POPE PLEtsED WITH AMERICA,
Tells bishop Burke Of Ills Admiration anu
Gratitude.

Special CGbJc Despatch to THE sos.
ROME, Nov. 6.-The Pope yesterday gave
a farewell audience 70 the Right Rev. Maui
rice +. Burke. Bishop OF st. Joseph, Mo.
In the course Of long conversation the Pope
expressed his gratitude to Americans
irrespective of creed. He said he regarded
them as a good Christian people. At the
audiences he had granted them they gave
every evidence that they all respected the
Church and venerated him Hence his
admiration and gratitude were unbounded.
Amid the troubles experienced 10y the
Church in other parts Of the world he re-
membered that America was the only coun-
try in which il was always free from perseou-
ton, thanks 70 the Government. which was
most praiseworthy. The Pontif concluded
by expressing special affection for the
Americans and blessing them heartily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
NlliInarN NOtes.

DR.. Charles Vose Benis Of MedSord, Mass,
for many years a prominent physician and
one Of the three or four oldest graduates OF
Harvard COLLEGE, died Yesterday, aged 40.
Mi. Bemis graduated from Harvard ia 1885
one Of the three surviving members Of the
class OF 1895. the other two being Edward
Lander and Charles Henry Parker. After
completing his college and medical course at
Harvard he began the practice OF medicine
IA Medford in ls4o. and continued 20 pracli se
a trustee OF the Massachusetts General Hos
pital. A daughter survives him.
Mrs. Norvin Green. widow of the late Norvin
err GTsT Tnii tor T TsieEF ys5hrS t%So TSTlaSP. Gie spe ys Mssr.
day morning at her home IN Louisville, Ky.
Mrs; Green was a daughter q the late Capt,
the time of her death. She lived for many
years In this city. but about QIteen years ago
the family moved 10 Kentucky. Mr.. Green
Is survived by two daughters and four sons.
Mias SIsa 7. Green and Miss Grace Green,
both Of Louisville. and Dr. James q Green
and John +. Green q New York. and Psuckney
y. Green OF Louisville.
Mrs. Harriet Hayward Durleld. 80 years
old the widow Of the Rev. pr. samuel W.
prcsbyterian Church, Eloomheld. y, j.
died az her home in Clarendon place. Bloom
neld. yesterday morning She is survived
IL now in the south, and one daughter Mrs
Grace Goodwin. the wife OF the Rev. frank
i. Goodwin Of PnytrcF~ formerly pas .Or
Of the Glen Ridge ,,ngr ''onal Church.
DR.. David Henry HRzen Of Washing ron
died In tha city Yesterday, lie was born
In I ppcr Mount Bethel. IA. in 1919 ard early
In his career taught school nj Nazareth, Pa,
and oxford. v. j. In 1870 he went tn Mash-
inKtOn. where he studied medicine and had
since pract!Bed there. he wds n member Of
the District OF Columbia Board Of Education
from 1890 10 1000. His widow and one son
survive him.
william Ames Martin, for many years n
resident or Brooklyn, died al his home IN
Garden CITY yesterday. he Wus ~ years old.
| He was born IN Albany and came to New York
when u years OF aga, For forty years he was
a tea merchant In Water street. lie leaves q
wife and four sons, James NJ. a member Of
the New York Stock ENGhauRa; William ".
| Alfred 7. and Arthur l., and y daughter.
Mary Louise Martin.
Moses T.. Newton. q retired police Cant ain
died on Monday nigtt NJ hrs horne. 1918 S"n-
, init avenue. Jersey CITY. in his seventy fourth
year he Wa appointed Ola tho Jersey Ciis
! force ~ a sergeant IN 1870. ind war retired
| from act tive duty on bali pay nine yPars ago.
lie leaves u widow and four chtldren.
Mrs. James Butler. VIE nj Inc grocer
died yesterday NJ her home. :31 " slt SEVERITY
second street. She WAS horn IN Liverpool,
was Mary 4. RO,rke. UCc husband. three
so". and Two daughters survive her, She
will hr buried st Springfield. Mas.
smith Mead, the oldr'' inbabitanL Of ~ cen.
wich, Conn. died last evening, nHrd o.. ".
entertained Lafayette on blH visit there. and
until rnceUtly waS . familiar nFIre IIdinE lts
bay horse " GrecaWieh streets. He lenvAf
' sIarse i@dho' ,-..J N-' q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
GOOD l. WORN.
Gen. bingham Gives Every Man an Extra
Day on ~ y Reward.

Police Commissioner Bingham gave out
a statement at 10 O'Clock last night COM
mending the work done by the men In his
department during election day. Incl
dentally he issued an order giving every
man on the force an extra day OF.
Conditions to-day. he said. were very
satisfactory. The police did their duty
remarkably we'll
He attributed this result in part to tho
wholesale transfers. by which each man
was removed from familiar districts and
friends and those who could put pressure
on him.
at made it easier for the men to do their
duty" he said.
The Commissioner said that tho Mayor
was also we'll pleased with the work OF the
policemen.
The order concerning The extra day OF
follows;
Nov. q. 1906, 10 p. VI.
To all boroughs; In view OF the extra hard
work lone by all members OF the police
force during the last few weeks inspectors
will make such arrang ements a. will least in-
terfere with the police mOrk Of the city. 50
that every man on the force sh0ll have an
extra e hourso on within the next three weeks.
His Honor the Mayor heartily concurs in the
above order. THFoDoRE A. BTNGTAM.
Police Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
SANTA re EMPRESS HELD UP.
Three Armed Men Go Through the Teaches
and Rob the Passengers.

GALLUP. N. VI. Nov. a.-rhe Los Angeles
express On the santa Fe Railroad was held
up near here to-day by three armed o
bers, who vent through the coaches and
robbed tho passengers without regard 10
sex or condition.
. The train, which left Chicago at 10 p. NJ.
Saturday, was standing on the side track
when the robbers entered. The entire
train crew was in the dining car and did
not know Of the crime until the robbers
escaped in the darkness.
The robbers we're masked and all three
entered the car at the forward door. aimed
revolverS at the passengers and commanded
them to throw up their hands.
As they passed through the car one man
walked backward, covering the passengers
who had been robbed, while his companions
went through pockets and selected over
coats and grips. All the coaches wers
looted.
Several hundred dollars and much bag-
gage were taken. There is no clue TO the
identity Of the robbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
SWJTCHMEN TO CONFER AGAIN.
Railroads Refuse Demands. but There 70
still Hope for Settlement.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-General managers
of the twenty-three railroads entering
Chicago declined to grant the demands Of
committees representing the ~switchmen's
%unions, at a conference held in the rooms
Of the Western Passenger Association in
the Railway Exchange Building to-day.
The railroad officials renewed their ofer
of an increase OF two cents an hour, but
the men held firm for a greater increase.
No agreement could be arrived at and the
conference adjourned after making ar
engagements for another meeting.
. The road managers later refused TO dis
c1Iss the possibility OF a strike in tbs event
of their offered increase of wage being
ultimately refused by the unions Union
officials and members Of the committees
attending the neg otiationS still have hope
for a peaceful ending OF the wage discus
sion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
CARE OF CUBAN INSANE.
Gov. NagOon tO Improve Conditions AZ
the National Asylum.
Special Cabs Despatch "a THE SUN.

Special CGbls Despatch "a THH SUN
HAVANA, Nov. Gov. Magoon has de-
cided TO spend $40 900 at once for repairs
to the National Insane Asylum. where
deplorable conditions were found to exist.
The sum OF sleO, 600 was appropriated for
this purpose in the budget plans prepared
by Lieut.. Mccoy.
The cafe owners are 20 be called upon to
establish sanitary conditions in their places
Of business, the arrangements in many
Of them being incomplete and unhealthy.
A few of the owners OF cafes in Havana
have OF their own accord made their places
sanitary, but many of the places where
liquors are sold need radical improvements
Plans for this purpose are being prepared
by the Health DepaI tment. SO far as sani-
tary conditions are concerned the cafes
here are believed to be far superior to those
in other parts Of the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07

An immense crowd. variously estimated az
from $4,000 TO 5000 ,persOns, turned out
for the race meet Of the New Jersey Auto
mobile and Motor Club yesterday at Waverly
Park near Newark. they saw the track
lowered BY Ernest KeeIer With the Odds
mobile Vanderbilt cup candidate, Keller
doing the distance IN . mlnut es, 7 Us seconds.
mile handicap. Tor which twenty entries had
been received. About ten miles had been
travelled when John Price drove a 70 horse
power %8utOc8r into tb" outside fence on the
last turn, and 80 many spectators sw armed
onto The crack that the race had 10 be called
on. II war reDorted that "a man and "A oman
had been injured when the car struck the fence
though their Injuries were not supposed to
The Ave mile race for cars costing from
$3.50 10 o., 500 WAS won by VI. ". Agar in a
20 % horsepower Pope-H srtford In 7 minutes
10 seconds. II. !. kOehler being second with A
~ horss.Dowcr B,Iick. The Ave ,'iIe ,snrIa
for touring cars costing from 200 20 st.OaO.
zach car being Lelpirsd 70 carry four Passen-
power jackson. His time was : minu,es
10 seconds, and &. X. BurroU Ghs was second
mile handicap for ~rinabontg only " ms y on from
scratch by G. L. Fisher In a - horsepower
Packard, E 2 Burroughs being, SECOND WITH
Tish"rs time wa. 0 minutes 81 seconds
The ten mil" free tor all wac rUn IN two
, tasb heat 1r'"I S snd " Gnfl. fH.E eaTs star, inS !"
Foley won tho second heat With a .G-.s horse,
lrnes' keeler took the lead In the secord
half mil" with the 70 horss-pOWer 4 ldsmobpH
b" drove. III the American elimination trials
for The Vanderbilt cup race and was never
beaded. lie won In ~ minutes n seconds
Il. A. Greene being second with a aO-sS horse,
power l~Ocomoblle. After an exciting struz.
gle during the last half mile ". !. FOLEY won
the i've mile race for cars costing from a. ONJ
70 5000: He drove . ?O-3s horse power
Gldsmobte and his time was Q min tres IS
seconds, NJ u, Apgar vas second with a
ty-25 hoTse-poTer Pope-Hartford and O.. Z.
FISHER was third with q "a horsepower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
POLICE DESTROY FIREWORKS.
Piece 80 big Tina Property Owners feared
90 Have II set OF.

Ser9t. Owen Kilduff and a squad Of a
dozen coTs were sent TO Sixth and " adison
stress. Hoboken. early yesterday morning
70 prevent Italians who were celebrating
a saints day from setting on a piece Of
irew ork s a. big as q wv o story house. Prop
erty owners had comp lained that they
feared the explosion Of the bombs and
rock cts in the big vet piece would start
Ares in the nciGhobrhood and Chief Of Police
Hay es ordered the Italians not to light the
fuse.
The COMMITTEES declared that il would Ire
a shame not to set il on after spending so
much money for it and attempted 10 nrlSs'
with the ToliJe. They refused TO destroy
the piece except by e~xTlo'inR II and the
police decided 20 do the work In their own
waV. kilduff ordered hi4 non 10 attack
IL with their clubs and they went al u with
a vengeance while 1000 Italians. who had
stood for hours waiting to see tho thing go
Of. looked on and Rrosned. What was left
of The iece az dumped into a patrol " az ION
and carried TO the meadow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
STOLE 5000 600 ~ BILLS.
Thief Very Much Disguised 10 Find They
We're OT Confederate Issue.

A thief entered the apartments OF Albert
Williams and Henry Levy NJ - Marshall
street. Newark. yesterday and after max
ing a valUal 10 haul dropped everything
he took with the exception Of n diamond
brooch when he ran across n wad 81 500 100
In bills. He had reason 70 kick himself
later when after he had made his exit he
discovered that the bills we're issued by
the Confederate States OF America.
He got into the Levy apartments by
means ~ a skeleton key. and IL was there
the brooch was stolen. Mr.. Williams lives
directly above Levy's fat and IL is tAlicved
the intruder got in there with the came
kew. The sidet GARD in WilIsms's apart
ments was ransacked and knives, forks
and o we're scattered about. II was
while the burglar wac enea9ed in upsetting
things hat be- unearthed tho wad of Con-
federats money.
Mr.. Williams ~ a descendant OF a Southern
family and he had been saving tho bills as a
souvenir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
Portsnoulh MutIny Not SERIOUS.

Special cable Despatch 10 TIVE SUN.
LONDON. Nov. 6.-Ihe official account of
the mutiny at Portsmouth barracks yester-
day and Sunday makes the matter to he
much less serious than popular report
made it. The i~nsuhordina ton consisted
mainly Of a noisy demonstration by dis
contented stokers No personal injuries
of a serious nature were received by any
body,
II wa reported that 100 Of the mutineers
were arrested but only the ringlcaders
were detained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
PEPsIN GUM INVENTOR DEAD.
Dr Edwin T.. Berman Made millions Out
of Girls suggestion.

CLEVELAND. NOV, UT, FIWIn z. Bee
man died here to-day.
Twenty-Five years g DIR. Peeman
abandoned the practice of medicine to enter
upon the manufacture of pepsin chewing
gum. and later he was associated with
n. j. White, now OF New York.
DR.. Beeman made a fortune of several
millions, as did Mr. White.
IL il said that the idea Of combining
pepsin with chewing gum was suggested
10 Reeman by a young woman who worked
OF a news stand where he bought chewing
gum.
After he had adopted the idea and was
making money out of il he employed the
young woman and he saw that she was we'll
provided for when he disposed OF his b,isi-
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
DAVID WOLFE BISHOP ROBBED.
Valuable Jewels Taken From His Chateau
I'm France.

.SpecGi Cable Despatch TO THE Sun,
PARIS. Nov. 8--David Wolfe Bishop, an
American, who resides in a chateau he
owns near Meaux, in the department Of
Seine-et-Marne, has been robbed of a valu-
able necklace and a number Of other articles
Of iewelry. The identity of the thief is
upk now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
MRS. LADENBURG THROWN.
Dismounted IN the Meade Brook Clubs
DRAG Hunt-Not Hurt Seriously.

Dismounted In the meadow Brook Clubs
DRAG Hunt Hurt Seriously.
HEMPsrEAD, L. l., Nov. 8.-Mrs. Adolf
Ladenburg while riding in the drag hunt Of
the Meadow Brook Club to-day was thrown
but escaped serious injury. The mishap
occurred near Westbury. Mrs. Ladenburg's
horse baked when about to go over a fence.
Mrs. Ladenburg was dismounted, but held
70 the reins snd was dragged a few yards
before the animal was under control.
Although she was somewhat bruised she
did not seem to be otherwise injured and
quickly remounted and insisted upon re-
summing the ride and came in at the finish.
She went to her home in Westbury. and
inquiry there revealed the fact that she
had not suffered painful injuries by her fall.
Mrs. Ladenburg il an expert rider
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
SIT TDE or r. n. EVANS.
Shoots Himself In Fort Greene Park m
sight OF Many children.

Thonas T.. Evans, an old time newspaper
nan who worked on the Tribune under
Horace Greeley and on other newspapers
shot and killed himself in Fort Greene Park
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. His aci
was Witnessed by about fifty childrn
He left % note 10 the coroner saying that
M had committed sulC ide because OF III
health. he asked that his nephew, DR.
Il. G. Broughton, Of St.Marks and Nostrand
avenues, be notified. DIR. BrouRhtOn said
that his uncle had lived at Greenwood Lake
until "A year ago. when no cam TO New York
20 DO treate for cancer. Tbs operation
was unsuccessful. He lived 1t IiSi Fulton
street. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
Father Carro,, Going 70 carlsbad.

The Rev. L. c. VI. CarrOI, priest 81 81.
patrick's Catholic Church, Ocean and
Bramholl avenues, Jersey City was u pas
LoNIer yesterday on the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse ~ tho North German
lloyd Line. which saiird from Iotoken.
Te II going 10 "a r. I'd for the baths. He
las teen in bad health for several months.
Ie was accompanied by the Rev. George
Grown ~ Rg)1wBy. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
GEN. STOESSEL IN NEED.
Defender OF Port Arthur Asks Aid OF Chsri-
table Organization
SpeeIaI CabI. Despdtch 70 THk SUN.

SpecI0I CdbIe DcspdltF 70 The oUN,
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. B.-Gen. Stoessel,
the defender " Port Arthur, applied to-
day to a charitable institution for financial
assistance 10 enable him "a pay a Hervant
to attend him. tie wa 70 r1eSted to pro-
duce a medical certificate 70 tDe effect that
his health il such that he is not in a posi-
ton to supply his own needs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
LOAN FOR RUSSIA.
Objections TO Floating Il In France Are
Removed.

Spec0i Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Nov. cit Is said aithoritatiyely
that the question of a new Russian loan,
TO be raised In France, has made consider
able progress as a ret ult Of the visit of NJ.
Evolsky, the Russian Minister OF Finance.
1t is said that Premier Clemenoeau has
informed IsvOlsky that the objections to
such loan which once existed exist no
longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
AUTOMOBILES.
Autos at Winter Prices.

Big Bargains: Big Stock: Inspection invited Der
Onstrations given.
5000 National, used one month, si.TSO: S3,s"
Thomas Flyer like new. $500. I ranklins, $3.50 20
WlntOnE. 500: Appvryon 81. 800; Hs sou
ti.l00: Pope Hartford. hS0; Franklin, - horss
81 $50; Queen. late model. 5000; Ford Touring Ca
t27b Old smohiies, Northern and P more RunaboutS
from ti25. over IOI zoos and 1904 Mocels. Dem
T.. >. WILLIS CO.. 2at ". S4th.. nenT Brws'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07

Autos: Scarce Kind, Low Fl ces!
Four Popc Hartford. ieos Models. Ike n-V
swell. 2t,tS hOrsc. $40 20 1900 'fwo ne~ iLS0
$3.50. 1913 CsdnAcs, sem. other Cadllscs. $50
Sorlhrt1'. $40. %Stoddnrh, Dayton, 800: y ~. ,or,
steamers, 800 $50 swell LoL,sr. s.. 9oc: 1903 Msion
,l2bO lg1 Orient sl.2yo Marvel Touring c'f~
;1b0: HunAbOu'S. $3.50: Rainier, 5000.
BROADWAY AUTONOBH MS EXCHANGE.
2172tO West 9TH. Telephone sI31 BlyaItn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
Mortsase Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made In the payment
OF the sum OF one hundred and fifty dollars
Win interest thereon at ten per cent since
the 9th day of May 1900, which is claimed to
be due and is due at the date of this notice
upon certain mortgage duly executed and
delivered by Karl Kresal and Agnes Kresal
his wife, mortgagors, to L. Is. Brockway,
mortgage. bearing date May 9th, 1900, which
mortgage, with power of sale therein con-
talned, was duly recorded in the office of
Register Of Deeds of st. Louis County. Min
nesota. March 18th, 1906, at o'clock A. M. In
book 1874. OF Mortgages on page 205 and
of March 1906. was dnly ASSIGNED in writiny
by said mortgage to NJ. Weinzierl, together
with the notes secured thereby, which as
signment was duly recorded in the office Of
register OF deeds of said county. April Ind
1906. at o'clock A. M. in book 1856. of mort
cages. page 179. and said Wenzierl is now
the holder and owner of the same with the
notes secured thereby. and whereas the said
power of sale has become operative and no
action or proceeding at law or otherwise has
been instituted to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part hereof:-Now
therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in
gage will be foreclOsed by sale of the pre-
misses described in said mortgage. viz: Lot 10.
Block 8, of the original plat of Ely. Mimi. as
of record in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in said county, with the hereditaments
and appertinanceS, which sale will be made
by the sheriff of said county at the front
door of the Court House in the city of Duluth
In said county. on the 18th day of June 1904
on ~ O'Clock a. m. at pubic Yendue 10 the
highest bidder for cash to pay said debt and
interest and twenty-five dollars attorneys
fees as Stipu lated by said mortgage, and The
costs and disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the date of said sale as pro-
vided by law.
Dated April 18th, 1906. M. WEINZIERL.
GEO. WEsTCOTT, Assignee of Mortgage.
Atty. for Assignee. Alb 81
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land office, Duluth, MINI.
March Is. 1906.

United States Land office, Duluth, MINI.
March 15 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 8, 1878, entitled IAN act for the
sale of timber lands in the states of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory as extended to all the Public
Land States by act Of August 4, 1892,
George G. O'Brien. of West Duluth. county
of St. Louis, State of Minnesota, has this
day filed in this office his sworn statement
No, l0588, for the purchase of the Lots 9, II,
10 and IA, of Section Is, in Township 81 N,
Range IL w. 4th p. NJ
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for it's tim
Der and stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver
of this office at Duluth, Minnesota, on
Monday. the 9th day of July, 1906.
He names as witnesses: Joseph Gauthier,
Joseph Lavergne. Albert Rose and John st.
Jacqu es all of DHluth, Mimi.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above described lands are re-
ouested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 9th day of July 1906
j. G. HERMAN ENGEL,
$50 6-1-10 Register.
II. L.. Shepherd, Attorney