davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
King Haakon Patted.
QLondon Tilnes)


King Haakon of Norway has been
telling an amusing story about himself
illustrative of the democratic way they
have of regarding royalty in his king
dom.
Not very long ago his majesty at
tended the National theater at Chris
tiana. the play for that evening be-
ing from the pen of the amous dra-
matist Bjornson. So delighted was
the king with his evenings entertain
ment thai when the curtain fell he
summoned the venerable author to his
box.
"A very beautiful play, my dear
Bjornson.' said the king.
The old man stepped up to King
Haakon and patted him kindly on the
head.
DO you say 'majet' (veryl. your
majesty. Here we pronounce 1t
.meget.' A man in your position must
be careful in these matters, you
know"
For a moment King Haakon did not
know whether or not he should resent
the dramatist's familiarity, but h old
mans benevolent expression won. the
day, and the king promised not to mis-
pronounce the word in future.
That's right" said Bjornsen. "1tu
will find my advice sound"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
When to Go Home.

From the Bluffton, Ind, Banner:
"When tired out, go home. When you
want consolation, go home. When you
want fun, go home. When you want
to show others that you have reformed,
go home and let your family get ac-
auainted with the fact. When you want
to show yourself at your best go home
and do the act there. When you feel
like being extra liberal go home and
practice on your wife and children first.
When you want to shine with extra
brilliancy go home and light up he
whole household" To which we would
add, when you have a bad cold go home
and take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and a quick cure is certain. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
Hoas to Aid Church.

Richmond, Ind. = Hogs from many
parts Of the country will aid in paying
off the debt which now overshadoWs
the First Baptist church at Hope. Ind.
1t is proposed to hold a hog sale the
latter part of the month, each hog to
be contributed by a friend of the
church. The hogs will be sold at auc-
ton, half Of the money to be retained
by the church and the other half to be
sent to the persons who contributed
the hogs. More than thirty hogs have
already been contributed for this our
pose.
The church debt amounts to about
1000.
Breeders and prominent men from
three states have signified their inten-
ton Of sending exhibits. Mayor Ton
Johnson of Cleveland, has agreed to
contribute a porker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
A Home Made Happy by Chamber
Iain's Couuh Remedy.

About two months ago our baby girl
had measles which settled on her lungs
and at last resulted in a severe attack
of bronchitis. We had two doctors but
no relief was obtained. Everybody
thought she would die. l went to eight
different stores to find a certain remedy
which had been recommended to me
and failed to get 1t, when one Of the
storekeepers insisted that I try Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. l did so and
our baby is alive and well today.-Geo.
". Spence, Holly Springs, N. C.. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
The Maxine of a Journalist.

Henry NJ. Ashton, a Virginia City
capitalist. has in his library richly
bound in crushed Levant, those early
Volumes Of the Virginia City Enter
prise to which Mark Twain contrib
uted.
The faded pages contain innumer-
able specimens of the famous writer's
quaint humor. Mr.. Ashton often
points out the first paragraph that
Mark Twain wrote on his arrival in
Virginia City. The paragraph runs:
"A thunderstorm made Beranger a
poet; a mothers kiss made Benjamin
West a painter, and a salary of $50
a week makes us a journalist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
Passed Examination Successfully

James Donahue, New Britain, Conn.,,
writes; II tried several kidney rem
edies, and was treated by our best
physicians for diabetes. but did not i'm
prove until l took Foley's Kidney Cure.
After the second bottle l showed i'm
provement, and five bottles cured me
completely. / have since passed a rigid
examination for life insurance" Foo
ley's Kidney Cure cures back-ache and
all forms of kidney and bladder trouble.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
10000 Miles to Altar.

Montclair, N. ]. Twenty thousand
miles is the distance that two young
missionaries will travel to be married.
The bride-to-be is Miss Alice Carter
and her intended husband the Rev.
William Gleysteen. Both are working
for the Presbyterian church in China.
They are coming back from that far
distant land so that they may be
welded in Montclair, with relatives
and friends around them.
The Rev. Mr.. Gleysteen and Miss
Carter were stationed in Pekin. n
when they became engaged they re-
solved their wedding should take place
in their native land as soon as possi-
BILE. So Miss Carter, whose father was
Theodore Carter of Montclair, has
%journeyed on ahead Of Gleysteen.
The ceremony will take place in the
First Presbyterian church here on De-
cember 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
CHAPTER XIII.

~ N the evening Of that same day
Kinross, sitting on the grassy
terrace by the front gate con-
~ templating the dusty high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
The Prevailing Style

do you mean to say you didn't
know me on the street,"
But your back was turned to me,
NY dear"
S.And you can't recognize my back?'
Not when it's covered by our new
hat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
unmanicured Walters Go.

New York.-Rector's Broadway res
taurant has decreed that not only must
it's walters be neat and we'll shaven
but that they shall also be manicured.
The rule goes into effect tomorrow,
and the proprietor says it will be i'm
perative. Infractions will be pun
ished by fine or dismissal.
Mr.. Rector has agreed to maintain
a we'll equipped manicure parlor where
all his seventy-five walters may have
the job done.
It is understood that they will re-
quest particular attention to h dexter
hand or the one which usually re-
ceives tips.
Mr.. Rector said that the idea is not
original with him. "Why. it has been
the custom in France for years" he
declared. "At the best restaurants
there patrons expect to see the nails
Of walters properly manicured. They
are able to keep them in the best con-
dition, too, because they are not re-
CURED to enter the kitchen to get food,
as in this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
counterfeit Dollars

buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; for consti-
patton. malaria and iaundice. Mcbride
& VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-10
Oddly in the News
Commuters Record Broken.

New York. - AS the champion COM
muter Chicago has put forward John
b. Mcneil, a wholesale grocer. Ac-
cording to mathematicians of that city,
Mr.. Mcneil has travelled thirty-nNe
years between Elgin and Chicago, COW
ering a total distance of 756,0OO miles
and %expending $4,000 in railroad fares.
He has travelled seventy-tWo miles
each day, occupying in the aggregate
2.625 days on trains.
But New York has Chicago beaten
by many miles. j. H. PETER of Green
Farms, Conn, has travelled between his
home and New York, u distance OF
forty-eight miles each way, daily for
tifty-three years. MIR. PETER has raw
eled 1,526,400 miles, while he has been
a commuter, and has paid the railroad
S6,519.
The time Mr.. PETER has taken to get
to business here totals 1850 days. This
means he beats the Chicago cham
pion's record in total mileage by more
than 100000 miles. His tickets also
cost him $4,000 more than the Chica-
goan's. Mr.. PETER is known as Santa
Claus" by, all the old employees of the
New Haven road, on whose lines he
has traveled all his life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-30
ROBBERY IS GROWING.
ls Now Pnt at Eight Hundred
thousand Dollars.
MONEY UNACCOUNTED FOR
What Has Become Of the Cash That
Dcuslass and Dennett Are Alleged
to Have Realized on Valuable Se-
eurities IL Mystery.

New York. April 29.--The big bond
robbery. in which the Trust Company
OF America was the victim. continues
an absorbing subject In the financial
district. where every development Is
eagerly scrutinized.
The robbery. at first put down as .
$4,000 affair, has steadily grown until
now II appears that securities aggre-
eating 100000 in value had been
taken by William O. Douglass. the bond
clerk under arrest. These figures are
reached as the result Of an interesting
Interview by q member Of the execu.
tive committee OF the trust company.
who says II took sis5,000 to redeem
the stocks hypothecated with brokers
for loans by o. NJ. bennett. who Is un-
der arrest In connection with the rob
berry and that the securities we're
pledged for less than one-third OF their
value. He also said that II was $780,
600 and not $4,000 worth OF securi-
ties that were hidden In Broker Den
netts bed at the Manhattan club.
Taken at the executive committee
mans own figures that Douglass and
bennett realized only a part-iess
than third on the average-it can be
seen that the sl65.000 that the trust
company has lost on the outstanding
securities represents value OF nearly
100000 found In the bed OF Broker
bennett. makes 100000. What has
become OF the money Douglass and
bennett raised is unexplained. The
trustee who talked said that while he
was OF the opinion that much OF this
had been lost In speculation. he felt
sure that the pair had snug sum put
away somewhere.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-30
TORNADO OTRULYTERR|HC
Portion of Cooke County Hit
Hard by Wind.
HEMMING IS BLOWN OFF.
Every House but One Demolished at
That Village and -Four Adults and
Baby Killed. Also a Number Of
Individuals Hurt.

Gainesville. Tex, April pa cy-
clone started at Era, twelve miles
southwest OF here. at 4 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon and took an eastern
course At Era the school house was
demolished and family travelling by
wagon injured and their vehicle blown
away.
At Hemming. eight miles northeast
OF Pilot Point, the residence of John
Alexander was the only house left,
and II was converted into a hospital.
The tornado followed a due course
through the village. destroying. as II
struck them. the homes OF Will Davis,
Charles Morris, Rev Smith, John
Reese. DIR. Riley. John Neill. b. r.
Newton. @. Bodyston. II. wilkins, Mr..
Tlllery, Charles Swindell, Dock Dobbs,
Mrs. Westbrook and J. ID. Strickland.
II also made kindling wood OF the
Christian church. the school house and
Emerson A Alexanders store and gin.
entailing q loss OF approximately Ao.'
900.
A relief corps was hastily formed
and. assisted by physilans. who did
heroic work all through the night re-
lieved the sufferers.
The dead. who number five. are:
Ana Boydston. aged six years.
George Beavers. aged fourteen.
Leona Nell. aged seven.
Will Alexander. aged sixteen.
II. wilkins (baby)
The. following persons were more or
iess injured DIR. John Riley and fam
fly. consisting OF nine members. John
Nell, Mrs. Nell. Albert LanceA. Dill
Ion Beavers, Mrs. Jennie Boydston'
Morrill, Boydston. John Alexander
Howard Wilson. Mrs. Tyson. Henry
wilkins. wife and two children. jill
Boydston, to Leach family. Jessie l.
Dowson an, FRS. Ben Newton.
Several res dences near Valley View
seven miles from Hemming. were de
moiished and scattered over the prai'
rie. Mrs. J. w. MCGOWAN and Mrs
J. w. Nichols are seriously injured.
The house OF A. r.. Leach was com
pletely destroyed and George Leach
painfully wounded In the head apd
hand. Miss Effie Leach is seriously
injured. Levy Leach, "a small boy)'
sustained Injuries.
Mrs. Fowler's child received brok
en- ler. The residences OF Mrs. Cora
Daughtie. Z. NJ. Moss. Cliff Moss. BIZ
Eldridge, r. NJ. McCallum. Tom Roane
J. w. Nichols and Mrs. l.. A. virgins
are completely destroyed.
The Baptist church and school house
AT Flat Greek. eleven miles southwest
OF Valley View. were blown down.
The second story OF the cotton mill
nj Celeste. Hunt county. was blown
|. off. entailing $4,000 damage Han
as large as hen eggs fell. Some cot
ton and corn fields are totally ruined
Around Tioga. Grayson county, STOCK
was killed and crops damaged.
At Honey Grove a spring wagon was
blown forty yards and the shafts driv'
en- In the earth foot and a half.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-30
shIp Burns. Crew PerIshes.

R1p de Jareiro. April 29.-British
sAip Thcrnhli;. has been burned. st
- Her crew perished.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-30
ODD HEADACHE CURE.


Glasgow. KY. April 2s.-Mrs. Bette
Davis. an aged lady. who lives a'
Coral nm. KY. had her head burst
from headache. The case Is a most
peculiar freak. and Is razzling doc
tors. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Davis
took a severe headache and suffered
throughout the afternoon. night and
all day Friday The usual simple rem
edies failed TO give relief and some
time Friday night a hole about the
size OF a thirty.two calibre ball ap'
peared in Mrs. Davis forehead near
the temple. and when discovered blood
had run down off the bed and for
more than six feet on the floor. After
the loss OF considerable blood Mrs.
Davis head became easy. and since
the she experienced no Inconvenience.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-30
ATTITUDE REGRETTED.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
Sorry over Presidents Attitude.

Denver. April 2s-The Denver
Trades and Labor assembly adopted
resolutions regrettIng the attitude
taken by President Roosevelt against
Meyer and Haywood. Western Fed.
Grafton officials. now awaiting trial
at Boise. Idaho. on the charge OF com
plicity In the assassination OF former
Governor Stennenberg. Giving pubic
expression TO his views at the time by
the president was censured. A com
munication suggesting that the body
form itself into a permanent Meyer
Haywood protest committee was OF
dered place on file.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-30
Ed c. SMITH DEAD.
One OF the Best Known Texas Has De
parted This Life.

Dallas. April es.-whIle on a visit
TO his brother. DR.. Wllls Smith. a,
Colorado. Tey.. in quest of health. Ed
c. Smith. a resident OF Dallas since
1874. and one Of the best known citi'
Eens OF the state. died Sunday. Mr.
Smith. for many years, had been en-
gagged with a brother in the under.
taking business. He was n native oil
Clark county. Kentucky. where he was
born Aug. IL. 1si9. and came 10 Texas
with his parents In 1860.
Deceased is survived by widow
four sons and two daughters. He was
a member OF the Christian church. ar
Odd Fellow. knight OF Pythias. Red
Man and Maccabee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-30
cRANrHhw wu-szRzp.
wsysross w..:.r-ar TNsi1hi Wed

wayeross W-.--r-.- The mt Victim
cf an fssr,sir.
wSeSc>1. Ca. April According
10 the verdict of the co-oncr's Jury
John Grantham. thir'y.fivc years old
was murdered by unfcnwn uartles Al
the New Atlantic Coast Line shops
here. The tody of the dead man was
found by his little son at noon. when
he went 70 the shops 20 carrX his faith
er's dinner. The body was about
seventy feet from the building IN
which Grantham's pistol was found
with cne chamber empty. The dead
man was a watchman at the shops. and
Il was at first thought that he had
accidentally killed himself.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-30
WEAPONS discarded.
stillettoes. Knives and Revolvers Are
Thrown Away or Given Up.

New York. April 2s.-Nearly 1000
Immigrants on the steamship Citta
di MIlano and Nsrd Amerika of the
Italian line. just in from Naples and
Genoa. got a taste Of the laws of the
country when agents of the line ap
peared on the bridge OF each vessel
and shouted that all weapons and
knives must be thrown away or lef'
with the officers OF the ship before
the immigrants would be allowed to
land. There was an instantaneous
shower OF stilettoes. ugly looking Ions
Knives and feyolvers OF modern and
ancient makes. when the immigrants
land on Ellis Island Il Is believed that
they will be the most harmless Get ol
aliens seen there In many days
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-30
PLAINTIFF MAY REMARRY.
As Long as Former Vile Lives Jullar
story Must Remain Single.

New York. April 29.-It became
known that Supreme Court Justic'
Tompkins confirmed the report thai
Frank NJ. Buck. referee in tie matter
OF the application OF Mrs. EmmG
Eames Story for absolute divorce from
her husband. Julian Story. An inter
iocutory decree has been granted b,
which Mrs. Story Is given the right &c
assume Ner maiden name and remar
~ II she so desires. Mr.. Story Is for
hidden TO remarry during the lifetime
OF Mrs. Story.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-30
Dashed AGAINST Tree.

Alikchi. I. T.. April 2s.-whIle J.
II. CROOK was driving cattle steer
broke Away. Mr.. Crook put spurs to
his horse to round II back and was
dashed against tree. One OF his
ribs was broken and one arm was
fractured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-30
SNOW. sLEGr AND RAIN.

THE combinssion. With Freezing
weather, Extends Some Distance.
Kansas City. April 2s.-combination
snow. sleet and rain fell Monday In
this part Of the southwest. with freez-
ing weather prevailing from the Ne.
braska line 20 Texas. 3 There was
fall of snow at Concordia. Kan. and
following rain. sleet at Baker. kan.'
and a heavy rain at Wichita. with
fiurries OF snow In northwestern MIS-
souri,. The temperature at Dodge CITY
was 30 and In the Panhandle &c
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-30
Enthusiastic Farewell.

Victoria. n. c.. krrii f9.-s.eansr
Empress. OF China. Which hes arrived
here from Yokahcma. brought the
news that General Baron Kuroki and
party OF representative Japanese naval
officers. dispatched by Japan TO the
Jamestown exposition. were given an
enthusiastic farewell at Yokohama
when they started.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-30
Iwo Killed. one Hundred Hurt.

Pittsburg. April 2s.-Two men were
Killed and 100 passengers had a thrill.
ing escape on the Wabash railroad.
The engine and one passenger coach
of a. vestbound train LEFT the track
near vBridgeville station and plunged
into Charter creek. forty feet belov.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-30
E,rshouake shocks in italy.

Naples. April es.-Freduent eight
shocks Of earthquake were feit u
Calabria Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
ALIENISI REPORTS ON MARTIN
Says Former Real Estate Man Shows
Mental Retardation.
VIII Be Some Months Before He May
Be Able to Confer with
His Counsel.

The district attorneys office yesterday
received from DR.. Edward y. Brush, of
the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Institute,
Of Baltimore. a report on the mental con-
dition of Thomas r. Martin, formerly
real estate broker here and whose affairs
are pending in the bankruptcy court, and
who was recently indicted for forgery.
When the indictment was returned
bench warrant was issued for Martins
arrest. at which time the district attor-
ney ascertained that Martin lad been ad-
judged insane IN Maryland and was
confined in the Grundy SanatoTium in
Catonsville. Before serving the bench
warrant. Assistant District Attorney Har-.
vey Given went 10 Baltimore for The pur-
pose Of inquiring into Martins mental
condition, and requested Dr. Brush to
examine him. Accompanied by Mr.. Given,
Dr. Brush went 10 the sanatOrium July
16 and examined Martin.
In the course Of his formal report,
which was received yesterday, DT. Brush
states that he found Martin very much
enacted and suffering from considerable
4AASAitslA ASAANcSAoll ~ many 4utSttyii1f
Martin replied. DR.. Brush says. in a
reasonably intelligent way. although his
manner il answering the questions showed
great mental retardation.
Taking into consideration his appear
ance," continues the report, which is
that of a man decidedly in ill-health,
the slowness of his mental operations,
the presence Of what appeared to be de-
lusions of persecution, I am convinced
that he is at present in such condition
that he could not instruct his coun-
sci In case OF trial for the crime which
he is alleged 20 have committed. Un-
less some entirely unexpected change
takes place, he win not be in condition
for trial for some months 20 come"
Mr.. Martin was committed to the san
atorium upon the petition Of his wife.
When asked what the procedure of
the district attorneys Office would De
under the circumstances, Mr.. Given said
that it would not be determined until
the report was given further considera-
ton. In the meanwhile the bench war
rant and copy Of the indictment are in
the hands of the United States marshal
in Baltimore, who VIII not act unless
requested by AIr. Given or District At
torney Baker.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
WELCOME VISITING MEMBERS
Local Knights of Columbus Make
Elaborate Arrangements.
Reception, Open Meeting, and Ex-
cuFsiOn 10 Marshall Hall In
cIuded ia Programme.

An informal reception in the knights
Of Columbus Hall. Fifth and z streets,
10 the visiting members of that or
ganization on their way from the con-
vention at Norfolk viii mark the first
Of a series Of entertainments 10 be
given in their honor.
The vanguard OF the visitors arrived
Friday night. while yesterday Colum-
bians were pouring into the city at
all hours, and it IS estimated that no
less than 1000 knights viii attend the
reception this afternoon. George Ogle.
chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee, will introduce the guests to the
local knights. assisted by his com
mittee
This evening the first open meeting
viii be held. State Deputy Patrick
J. Haltigan viii preside and welcome
the guests, while Prof. J. c. Mon
Oghan and Rev. A p. Doyle, Of the
Apostolic House. win be the other
speakers. In addition to the speeches.
q musical programme viii be rendered
and refreshments served. Tomorrow
morning and afternoon viii be devoted
to sightseeing and automobile riding
Last night a meeting Of the various
committees was held and final arrange
Raents were completed On Monday
night Potomac Council will give a
musical and literary entertainment in
the Knights of Columbus Hall Dis
trict Council has planned an excursion
TO Marshall Hall tomorrow. the pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted to the
establishment Of a fund for widows
and orphans Of deceased members. It
IS expected that a large number Of the
visiting knights viii take this OppOT-
tunitv to visit Mount Vernon.
The committees in charge Of the ar
rangements are:
Retreshlnent-George h. Osle. Robert E. Doyle.
ST. J. J King. ". p. NormOyle. and Thomas Max
wen.
Entertainnent-Thonas J. Donovan. George 7.
KoIb. Robert Z. DOYLE sr 4. ]. ThoI, and Felix
Decorations and hadges-George Young NJ Nc
Anli.fc. George F. McAyoy, J. P. Cullen, and Red
mord De Yancy.
A. sjud5. J. P. Cullen. H E. Brooks. J. J.
ueruo5sy J. T. Callagilan. A. F. Fowler. George
L. ugle. Dr. Koons, A. J. Thoil. and P. T.
Moran.
Keane CounciI-E. J. AlaIloy. Arthur Small. T. ].
Gaauey. Daniel J. Lix. r. E. Doyle. ST., J. Has
s=it ~ MeAulife, 7. AIittor, r. Z. Doyle, j., and
u. g. DCrlehr.
sraulding Council-F. A. Mcclure, Walter D.
BeIler Harry J Carroll. Edward 2. Genoe. James
A. MeDeyitt, William s. Mccarthy. William P.
Narmoyle Thomas j. Trodden. ST., James A.
O'sbea. and George F. McAvoy.
Carroll C0uncil-P. J. Haltigan. Redmond De
Nauev. T. J. Feuuing Harry heane. Harry Buscher.
Harry Hegarty. J. J. King Frank Davis. T. L.
Haiyard B. WaH. and George T. Kolh.
Potomac C0uncil-T. n Ring T. Harry Maxwell,
=. A. Gilhooley. c. 4. Young. J. George Auth,
james C. Moves, Thomas T. O'Daa, ?. 4. Tobin,
J. Nise Bymes, and Martin J. McPke