davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
Accidents Near Nerdlare

Verdigre, Neb., April 16.-During
the last week series of accidents and
narrow escapes took place. Frank
Slusher, bridge foreman of the North.
western railroad, while pulling a bolt
with a pinchbar slipped and fell from
a bridge north of here, landing on his
side on pile of rocks ten feet below
fracturing five ribs and otherwise be
ing badly bruised up He was taken
to Norfolk. On Thursday John Holan
sr., aged 80, while driving home from
town, met with a runaway and upon
reaching the farm yard the wagon box
was thrown from the running gear
dashing the occupant violently against
the corner of the chicken house. Two
ribs were broken and some bad bruises
inflicted, but no internal injuries re
suited. James Tikalsky, in attempting
to ford Verdigre creek near his ia
theirs home drove into bed Of quick
sand and but for the prompt aid a
hand might have lost his team and hi'
own life.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
LINING Up Fer BASE BALL
NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WILL PLAY GAME.
NUCLEUS FOR OFFICIAL TEAM

Local Fans Hope That the High School
Nine, Now Organized, May be Made
Into City Club Before Season Ends,
First Game April 27.
Norfolk at the present time centers
her hope for interesting baseball sport
during the coming season In the high
school nine just rounding into shape
for the spring games. II Is also quite
possible that the high school team
may later form the nucleus for n city
nine that will carry out n regular
schedule during the summer months.
The high school team has good mate
rial, can play good ball In its own
name and Is entering into practice
with enthusiasm.
"Skeet" Hoffman captains the high
school nine and the following men
line up for play: Hoffman, C; Esta-
brook, p; Faucet, 1b; Erskine, 2b;
Hauptli, IS; Brakeman, 3b; OMAN,
If; Clark, CT; Stafford, rf; Tindall,
Johnson, Durland, substitutes.
First Game Here.
Playing with the PIERCE nigh ScnOOl
in Norfolk on Saturday afternoon,
April 81, the local nine will open their
home season. Norfolk is also in cor
respondence with the Columbus, West
Point and Neigh high schools for
games. The game with Neigh last
Saturday having been stopped by rain
at the end of the fifth inning with the
score standing s to in Norfolk's ia
vor, the local students are anxious to
arrange a second game with Neigh,
1t has been suggested that the Nor.
folk Brownies" will be resurrected
later in the season with the high
school nine as a basis. Local fans
say that they will not be content un-
less Norfolk is supporting a semi-pro-
fessional team before the summer sea
son closes.
An early season game between the
Norfolk high school and the Norfolk
business college mines was scheduled
for Friday afternoon at the fair
grounds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19

an attack of muscular rheumatism.
This Is the most common variety OF
that disease and least dangerous
There is no swelling of the joints and
the pain Is not 80 oxcruciating as I'm
acute or inflammatory rheumatism. II
Is sufficiently severe to disable man,
however and every movement increaB-
cs the pain. Keep as quiet as possible
and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely with n thorough massage, and
you are certain to get quick relief
This liniment Is for sale by Leonard
the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
WOMAN'S Gibbs 10 MEET
THIRD DISTRICT OF FEDERATION
MAKES PLANS.
MEET AT STANTON APRIL 242s

sorosis, Ladies' Literary Club and
Fortnishtly Culture Club Of That
City viii be Hostesses to the Annual
Convention This Year.
The clubs of the Third district OF
the Nebraska Federation of Woman's
clubs will meet in annual convention
April "a and 25 at Stanton, Sorosis,
Ladies' Literary club and Fortnightly
Culture club to be hostesses. The
program as announced follows:
Wednesday, p. m.-Informal re-
ception.
2:30 D. m.--Meeting called to order
by district vice president, Mrs. w. Il.
Reed.
Invocation-Rev. C. N Dawson.
Ladies' chorus-Selected.
Greeting on behalf of Stanton Wo-
mems clubs, Mrs. Rose England
Response on behalf of the clubs Of
the Third district Mrs. A. NJ. Neihardt,
Bancroft.
Report of the district vice president.
Forestry 49, Mrs. w. A. Harrison,
York.
Household Economics - Mrs. Helen
Norris, North Bend.
Education-Mrs. j. NJ. Pile. Wayne.
THE Relation of Civil Service to
the Schools" Miss Mentzel, Madison.
Round Table-Conducted by Mrs. H.
l.. Kecfe, president Nebraska Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, Walthill.
Club reports.
1870 p. m.-Assignment OF delegates.
700 p. m.-Tea and social hour.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. - Musicale,
Robes opera house, complimentary
to Third district women's clubs.
Music (selected) Oscar Schavland,
Madison.
Library Extension - Mrs. Charles
Miller Genoa
Thursday, 8 a. m.-Ladies' quartet,
selected.
Talk on District Organization-Mrs
Conrad Hollenbeck, Fremont.
Discussion.
Club reports.
Report of committee on resolutions
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
Order Of Hearing on Original Probate
of Will.

In the county court of Madison coun-
ty, Nebraska.
The state of Nebraska, Madison
county.
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of William r. Braasch. deceased:
Whereas, there is on file in the coun
ty court of said Madison county, an in
strument purporting to be the last will
and testament of William Il. Braasch,
late of said Madison county deceased,
and NJ. Marie Braasch has filed her
petition herein praying to have said
instrument admitted to probate. and
for the issuing of letters testamentaTy 7,
which will relates to both real and
personal estates:
| have therefore appointed Monday.
the Goth day of April, 1907, at l o'clock
| in the afternoon, at the county court
room in Madison, in said county, as
the time and place for hearing and
proving said will, at which time and
place you and all concerned may ap-
Dear and contest the probate and al
lowing of the same,
1t is further ordered that said pc
titioner give notice to all persons In
terested in said estate OF the tendency
Of the said petition, and the time and
place set for the hearing of the same
by causing a copy of this order to be
published in the Norfolk Weekly News
Journal, a newspaper printed. publish
. ed and circulated in said county. fol-
three weeks successfully previous tc
the day set for the hearing.
In witness whereof have hereuntG
set my hand and Official seal this 3rt
] day of April. 1907.
: VIM. Bates, County Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
WILL OPEN Up COAL NINE
sPUR WILL BE BUILT FROM RoslN
TO NORTHWESTERN.
NORFOLK MEN ARE INTERESTED

Directors Of the Rosin Coal Mine, In
Which a Number Of Norfolk Men
Are Stockholders, Have Decided to
Build Eight Miles OF Railroad.
DIR. II. T. Holden and c. s. Hayes
returned to Norfolk yesterday after
attending the annual stockholders and
directors meeting of the Rosin Coal
company at Manville, Wyo. Messrs.
Holden and Hayes with other Norfolk
citizens are largely interested in the
Rosin company, which Is an incorpo-
rated mining company owning coal
mines situated between the Cheyenne
and Platte rivers in Converse county,
wyo., Dr. H. T. Holden, who was the
first president Of the new company re-
tires this year, turning the presidency
over to +. G. Klocke of Dodge.
The annual election OF officers of
the company this week placed the fol
lowing men at the head Of the COM
pany's affairs: F.. G. Klocke, presi-
dent, succeeding DR.. Holden; Sherman
Wiley, Norfolk, vice president, sue
ceeding G.. S. Hayes; J. A. Manorgan,
Nanville, Wyo., treasurer. reelected;
o. l.. Vincent, Manville, Wyo., secre-
tary and manager, reelected; DR.. II.
r. Holden Norfolk A. N. McGinnis,
Norfolk, Sherman Wiley, Norfolk, e.
Dietrich, Dodge and Jacob Kass, Chad
ron. board of directors.
The directors of the company voted
at this meeting to take the necessary
preliminary steps toward constructing
an eight mile spur Of railroad to con
meet their mine with the Northwestern
at Lost Springs, Wyo. DR.. Holden
thinks that the mine will be connected
with the railroad by September and
that active operation of the mine will
follow in month or two. During the
past year six foot vein of coal has
been followed some 80 feet into the
divide but active mining operations
have been postponed until connections
with the Northwestern should make
shipments practical. The Northwest
ern has given it's consent towards hav
ing the spur from the mine connected
with its line.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
NeIiuh Won Game.

Neigh. Neb, April 15.-Special to
The News; The Neigh high school
baseball team went over to Albion last
Friday and defeated the boys Of that
city to the tune of to 2. The Neigh
team showed a decided Improvement
over the recent game with Norfolk,
and Captain Coker promises that with
proper coaching his aggregation OF ball
tossers will this season show decided
increase of games won over last year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
BRINK READS NEWSPAPERS.
Supposed slayer OF Girl, Now Insane
Inmate, Writes Clear Letter.

The following letter has been re-,
ceived by The News from Frank Brink,
supposed slayer of his sweetheart, hes.
sic Newton. and now an inmate at the
Norfolk insane hospital;
Norfolk Hospital, Norfolk, Nebr,
4-12-07.-Sir. Please send copies
of The daily News dated April 10th
nth n 18th. And oblige Please put
them in n separate package and nd
dress to me at the hospitals. M
Brink"
1t is apparent that Drinks brain
storm has sufficiently subsidized to al
low him enjoyment in reading what
the papers say about him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Albert Ruth, Who Has Left Wisner, is
Claimed to Have Done il.


West Point, Neb., April 16.-Special
to The News: A complaint was filed
yesterday in county court by Andrew
SPEECH of Wisner against one Albert
Ruth, charging the latter with the
crime of forgery. The charge is made
that Ruth forged the name of SPEECH
to a promissory note for 500 and ne
gotiated the same at the First Nation
al bank of Wisner, Ruth being the
maker of the note and Speich's name
appearing as surety. The act COM
planned of was committed early in
1906 and has just come to light. In
the meantime Ruth has moved to parts
unknown. He left the country several
months ago, presumably for Texas
Efforts are being made to locate him
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
FRIDAY FACTS.

A. j. Durland was in Ewing yester-
day.
E.P. Olmsted went to Creighton yes
terday.
B. Eckholt of Humphrey is in Nor
folk today.
Odin Ebgen of Niobrara is in the
city today.
H. B. Allen was UP from Madison
yesterday.
Fred Hoos of Tilden was in Norfolk
yesterday.
E. e. Crue of Tilden was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. C. l.. Wattles of Neigh Is in
Norfolk today.
l.. Johnson, jr, was Norfolk visit
or last evening.
C. Curtis of Creighton was in the
city yesterday.
Glen Poor of Hastings was in the
city yesterday.
Harry Gladman of Fairbury was in
Norfolk yesterday.
Miss Matzen of Tilden was Norfolk
visitor yesterday.
II. "A.
in Norfolk yesterday.
F. j. Terry of Tilden was a visitor
in Norfolk yesterday.
Miss Birdie Bordner, who has been
attending the Norfolk business college
left at noon for a summer vacation al
her home at Tilden. Miss Bordner will
return to school in the fall
e. C. Martz Of Battle Creek spent
yesterday in Norfolk.
Charles Kirkpatrick of Omaha was
in Norfolk last evening.
]. McWaid of Bonesteel was In Nor
folk for a few hours today.
Mrs. j. Glandt was Meadow Grove
visitor in Norfolk yesterday.
John H. Lindale and A. Hartman o
West Point are in the city today.
Miller Mather has returned from
Stanton, where he has been working
DR.. N. A. Hitchcock of Pierce wa
in the city yesterday between trains
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Hines left yester
day for summers visit on an low
farm.
q. N. Vail has returned from Mad
son, where he went to serve on tn
jury.
Mrs. F. E. Ballard and Mrs. SeaN
ems of Randolph are in the city t
day.
George Wadsworth and A. l.. Drat
on of Wayne stopped in the city ye'
terday.
DR.. r. c. Simmons returned to No
folk this morning after short visit 6
Bonesteel.
Frank Lenser has returned this wee
from a four months trip in which h
visited Mexico, Colorado and Califo
mia.
Mrs. Fred Largen Of Creighton, WI
has been in Norfolk on visit wit
her sister, Mrs. ]. d. Sturgeon, hf
returned home.
George l. Bernard OF Grand IslaI
commenced work this morning as
pharmacist in the Kiesau Drug cor
pany's store. Mr.. Bernard was 70
merly in the drug business at Bait
Creek, Mich.
Miss Opal Olmsted is Ill.
Miss Margaretha Boeck entertain,
the o. M. C. club last evening.
The West Side Whist club was plea
Antly entertained last night by Mr.. al
Mrs. F. Il. Davenport.
=. ID. Krantz is looking for the par
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
No BATTLE CREEK RACES
NEW OWNERS OF TRACK THERE
WON'T LEASE GROUNDS.
MEETING THERE CALLED OFF
Dates in the North Nebraska Short
Shipment Circuit viii Have to be
Rearranged as a Result Of Cancella-
tion Of Battle Creek Dates.

Neigh, Neb., April 13.-Special to
The News: The race track at Battle
Creek has been sold and the new own
ers refuse to lease 1t to the associa-
ton for the races this fall. This has
led to the cancellation of the Battle
Creek dates of the Northwest Racing
circuit, and may result in the change
Of other dates, including Neigh.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19

The above report was confirmed by
a telephone message to Battle Creek.
The meeting there for the coming sum-
mer has been called off. This will not
affect Norfolk's race dates, as Norfolk
comes first, but 1t may affect some OF
the others, including Pierce, Creighton,
Spencer, Stanton, Madison, Neigh
O'Neill and Madison.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough. relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the secre-
lions, and aids nature in restoring the
system to healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to It's superior ex'
cellence. For sale by Leonard the
druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19

ow Grove Tuesday.
Geo. Seckcl shipped two carloads of
stock Monday to Omaha
w. II. Palmer was here the middle
of the week on business from Ere
mont
ow Grove Wednesday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-04-19

Now Look Out For rheumatism.
The grip has been unusually preva'
lent during the past winter. and In
many cases is likely to be followed by
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08

The BLACK Nightingale" did not
appear at the Opera House Thursday
evening and those who had assembled
90 hear the colored lady warble were
greatly disappointed. IL was not the
Nightingale's fault, however. The
blame. IL IL can be called by that
name. Is due entirely to Marshal Rob-
inson. who refused to allow the man
agement TO open the doors until the
had paid the customary license to the
city authorities. Neither the Night
ingale, or the male or female song
birds who were in her company, had
the wherewith to pay the license and
the music loving Wilburites who hal
turned out were forced to return to
their homes without partaking OF
rare musical treat The next day the
Nightingale was successful in raising
enough money to pay the license I'M
posed by the city authorities and BILL
ed the town for Saturday evening.
The first act took place behind the
scenes and resulted in delaying the
entertainment until nine O'Clock.
The Nightingale and her hubby had
a hand to hand encounter. In which
the formers voice was injured to
such an extent that when she finally
appeared and favored the audience
with a selection It sounded moro like
the shrek OF hawk than the sweet
voice of a nightingale. After the
performance the Nightingale and her
hubby resumed the fight with the re-
suit that the colored Melba received
a pair of black eyes. Threatened
with arrest upon the charge OF as
sault and battery, the husband OF the
famous singer departed the next
morning for parts unknown.-Wil-
bur Register.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
BRINGS AGED
MEAT TO MIND
Suit TO Recover Value Of Beef that
Outlivcd Its Usefulness as
Food

Tuesday the last act In the now
famous bad meat" drama will be
enacted In Superior Court before
Judge Steiner. with twelve men tried
and true as the large and appreciatiyc
audience.
The leading parts viii be played
by Fred n. Patterson, as plaintiff,
aud the Wenatchce Canning Co. az
defendant
II viii be remembered by Wenat-
chee people who followed the Daily
Worlds bad meat crusade last spring
that Fred Patterson had In storage
with the canncry so carcasea of beef:
that fer come reason this meat spoil
I'd. and Patterson is now suing for
the recovery Of Il.
The cnDnery people aliege that
during the time the meat was stored
IN their vaults II was under the sd
psrvigion of Mr.. Patterson. they Sim
ply agreed to keep the temperature
In the vaults at Il certain point. and
at which point Patterson thought the
meat should be preserved.
Whether this waa the Agreement,
and whether the temperature was
kept ai the agreed point or not. will
be the points at Issue before Judge
Steiner.
Reeves a. Reeves are representing
the plaintiff. and Corbtn & Kemp are
lawyers for the wenatchee Canning
Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
SEVEN LAWYERS
FIGHT IT OUT
Snappy Scrap Promised In "Alienat.
I'd Affections" Action on Trial
Next Week

Thursday next a cause eeiehre.
a case OF pungens interest and risauc
phases will be heard before Judge
Steiner.
II Is the action OF Dee Fisher
axains; v. l.. E.ghme. In which the
plaintiff alleges that the other man
alicaated the affections OF Mira. Fish
er. The trial promises to divulgo
souaa sensational trssfnTony. ard II
Ia not unlikely tha, standing room
only wtli be- available AT the cour,
honae
An unuaually strong array of legal
talent has been lined up for the fray,
which indicates stubborn fight of
more than commonplace proportions.
For the defendant Eighme the fol-
lowing advocates will appear.
Thomas e. Marsh. W. @. parr and
Corbin & Kemp The plaintiff is rep
resented By Reeves & Reeves.
MFR. and Mrs. Fisher are living to
gethcr now. though the action was
commenced some time ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
Girl Saves BOY Companion

Lewistown, Idaho, Nov. 6.--Er-
nestine NJ. HALEY. popular young
lady OF Lewistown. Is the recipient OF
many congratulations today on ac-
count OF the nerve she displayed last
night while on horseback ride.
when she rescued her companion, n
young fellow recently from the east.
who was thrown from his horse and
lay unconscious beside the road.
The couple left town early in the
evening and rode five or six miles
east along the Clearwater river. On
their return, while the horses were
going at rapid pace. the one ridden
by the young man SHE'D suddenly
and ran into fence, throwing Its
rider heavily to the ground.
Miss HALEY. as soon as she could
stop her frightened horse. FASTENED
to neighboring house for assistance
but was unable to raise any one
dent. she managed to get the injur-
I'd man onto her horse. his own hav-
ing run away, and led him four miles
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
MORNING FIRE
IN MILLERDALE
Quick Action Extiugutshes Accident
nj Blaye IN Frank Smiths
Hurur

Shortly after eight O'Clock thls
morning the furious jangling of the
fire bell raised the question. Where
IS the nre7'' And II proved 20 b.
away out In MIIlerdale. ut the resi-.
sienco OF Frank Smith. Mr. Smith
had already driven into the city to
begin his days duties when word
reached him that his home was on
fire. The drive he made oat TO Mli-
lerdale has established a naw ree-
ord In racing elrclea that makes cysn
Charlie Brown scratch his head.
How II Started
II In aaid that one of Mr.. Smith y
children went into wardrobe seek
sr- garment. and struck match
"a look for :. come looHs clothing
was tguttei accidentally. aud fire
started The alarm was spread. and
the family. with the assistance of
noighbors and patent fire extin-
guisher kept In the house. put out
the blaze before the arrival of the
department from the city. The new
hoae wagon was driven out. and ses-
erat other teams that happened to be
stirring az the early hour also drove
out 10 the scene.
Mr.. Smith Is being congratulated
on the salvation OF hia home.
William G.. Schultz of Milihank. s
n. arrived In Wena,chee yesterday
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
An Act Of Appreciation.

In recognition OF their prompt ani
effective response TO the call To tn
fire which consumed his woodshed
the other evening. William Little has
presented the Fire Department With
a certificate for 40. Mr.. Little
says that ne for one has reason 10
be grateful to the city's volunteer
fire department. and has taken this
substantial method OF thanking the
fire laddies for their assistance in
saving his property.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08

.perintendents for their various lines
OF local work. They are planning a
campaign of usefulness for the year. ).
The ladies OF the w. G. T. U.
wish to acknowledge their thanks to
the Ellis-Forde Company for nica
rocker.
The reading room ls a good place
to spend your time. Come In and
rest while you read.
Business men may show their ap-
probation of the reading room by
sending In their subscription for some
good magazine for the tables. Don't
walt to- be asked.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
Hand Boys Dance Tonight .

At the Eagles Halt tonight the
Wenatehee Military Band will give
another OF It's popular concert and
dance programs.
The concert proper VIII begin AZ
sac and close an hour later. when
dancing begins. The full strength
OF the hand will be in attendance.
and happy time In promised.
A small admission fee OF so cents
will be charged to defray current
expenses.
Friends OF the band boys are in
vited
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
MAY BUILD
AN elevator
Co-Operatiye Plant Being Talked
Over by the Local Wheat
Growers

The question of establishing 4
grain elevator on the cooperative
plan Is being discussed among the
wheat growers of the Southside
country. The movement Is being
fostered by Alonzo Waddeli of Sc
attic. who Is now In the valley and
who has been organizing companies
OF this kind for many years.
"A saving can be made In two
ways" said Mr.. Waddell this morn
ing. ''In the first place, there is
much money lost In sacks which
ought to be saved. and secondly. by
a cooperative plan the farmers
may be able to get q higher price. >
The saving on the sacks would
amount to 3 to cents per bushel /.
The saving in the handling would
amount to 1 to cents per bushel. !.
Then the saving In the difference
in the price OF wheat would amount
to to cents.
Farmers have their own elevators
at the following places: Riardon
Hite, Davenport, Wilbur. Almira
Hartline, Coulee City. Sprague. Gun.
ningham. Hatton. Irby, Lamona
Rathdrum, Rstzville. etc. and be
side this have many warehouses
through the eastern part OF tht
state. All OF these elevators havt
been built within the past two ol
three years.
Throughout the Middle State.
there are upwards Of Thousand
farmers elevators. They now have
state and national associations ant
amagazine published in the inter
est of the organizations.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
Thanks for the Fire Boys.

desire. through the columns OF
the World. to express my apprecia-
tion OF the run made by the Fire
Boys this morning. | drove In a
light buggy and reached the house.
over mile distant. only four min
utcs ahead OF the heavy chemical wa
gon. which had to go up the hill
through the sand and chuck holes
tthey need fixing).
F. w. SMITH.