davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
PROGRAM FOR STATE MEET
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION WILL
HAVE PLEASANT TIME.
Some Noted Educators VIII Be Pres
ent at Convention TO Be He'd at
Huntington.

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the annual meeting OF the
west virginia Educational associa-
lion. which Is to be held at Hunting
ton the latter part Of the month The
convention viii start On June rs and
last three days. Following is the pro
gram that has been sent out by the
secretary, 4. j. Wilkinson, Of Grafton:
Tuesday, June IS, 8 p. m.-Address
OF welcome, Herbert Fitzpatrick, esq,
Huntington Response and annual ad-
dress by the president. Reception.
Wednesday, June 26, 3 a. m.-Ad-
dress, place and Purpose Of Agricul-
ture in the Public Schools" W. D.
linn. Discussion by Glen j. Mooman,
Ira B. Bush. j. D. Garrison and P. Y.
Debolt. Address, Withdrawal from
school, Joseph Roster Discussion
by l.. w. Burns, r. A. Riggs, J.. j.
Corbly, Josiah Keeley and G. S.
Brilles.
Wednesday afternoon, 1870 o'clock
Address, "Certifcation Of Teachers, -
Murray, Geo. w Brindle and Geo
NJ. Ford. Section meetings.
Wednesday evening Excursion to
Clyffesside Park, Ky.
Thursday, June q. a. m.--Address
The Country School Problem" P. c.
McBee. Discussion, Better School
Sentiment" George w. Hogg. I'm.
proved Courses of Study" Otis G. Viii
n. More Attractive Houses and
Grounds" Ethel Clerk District Su
pervision,' J. w. Hughes. District
High Schools" M. P. Shawkey Cen
tralization of Schools" G. Otto Grady
Report from the Officers of the State
School Improvement League. Report
of Committee on Legislation, w M
Foulk, George S. Laidley. Address
%The County superintendent Associa
ton and Its Relation to the Schoo
Work of the State" ]. F. Haverty Ad
dress. Twenty Years Educational
Progress in West Virginia. L. c. An
derson. ~ 8N
Thursday afternoon, 1870 O'clock
Paper, Better English in the Schools
Spoken and Written" Anna Harris
General discussion. Address. .Educa.
ton and Crimes" Warden C. E. Had
dox. Reports of committees. Adjourn
ment. .,.~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
COOLEST MAY IN A CENTURY.
Past Month Holds the Record For a
Period of III Years.

j. r. Elfreth, a well known resident
of Delaware county, Pa, has a com
plete record of the weather for the
last III years, going back to 1890
which shows that with the exception
of May of 1894, last month was the
coolest May of which he had record.
being colder than the May of the IA
nous cold year of 1916, when there
was frost and ice every month of the
year
According to Mr.. Elfreth's reports,
last month was colder than the May
OF 1916 by 10 degrees. The buds and
small fruit froze on the trees, corn
and beans had TO be planted three or
four times and crops We're almost
ruined Farmers worked in the fields
all summer with heavy coats and vests
and had TO break the ice in watering
troughs in the middle Of July and Au-
gust, as wei as every other month in
the year The Mays of 1890. 1871 and
1892 wre cold with an average tenn.
perature of SC. 105 was cold in May,
with snow on the eighth day. May IN
1910, 1S41, 1843, 1S45, 1867, 1868, 1874
and 1884 was exceptionally cold, small
fruits being destroyed by heavy frosts,
but with the exception Of 1894, which
was only half a degree colder, May of
the present year holds the record for a
hundred and sevnteen years at least
-Connellsyille Courier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
WILL MAKE TESTS.
DR.. KARUTz OPENS LABORATORY
IN THIS CITY.
He viii Analyze Limestone, Clay,
Coal, Cement, Shaie and Farm
fredericksburg Stone.

A testing laboratory has been open
ed by Or. Karutz on the third floor
over Tabler's drug store.
He will devote himself to testing
limestone, clay. coal, cement, slate,
shale and iron ore Later he will an
alze soils, fertilizers, farm and dairy
products. He has analysed % speci-
mems Of limestone taken from the
country about Martinsbrg. He finds
it generally pure. He tested today a
piece of the Indiana limestone from
which the first story of the new bank
building is being constructed He says
that it is a trifle soft but is
suitable for building purposes.
The qualitative and cumulative of
the Indiana limestone used in the Old
National bank building is as follows
96.S85 calcium carbonate; 1.265 mois-
lures and organic matter; 1914 sui
phur; 1056 silica; .532 iron alumina;
traces of magnesia.
The limestone is very different from
the Berkeley county limestone, much
lighter and suitable for decoration or
ornamental purposes. The Berkeley
county limestone is too hard for or,
namentai carving. The sulphur figure
is interesting and seldom found in
high grade limestone. The limestone
in this section runs up to SO IL per
cent. pure calcium carbonate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
INSPECTORS OF YARDS.
New Offices Created on the 3. & o
and Popular Officials Promoted.

Mr.. Thomas Fitzgerald, general man
ager Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
has just issued circulars announcing
the promotion of Mr.. j. II. Rosen-
stock. formerly general yardmastef at
New Castle Junction, Pa. and Mr..
John INLAND, formerly general yard
master at Cumber, and, to inspectors
of yards. The position of inspector Of
yards is a new one and the inspectors
will have jurisdiction over all yards on
the Baltimore & Ohio system. They
will make periodical trips to the differ
ent terminals and yards and look after
the movement of cars. 1t is believed
that more prompt handling of freight
will thus be afforded which will pre-
vent congestion of traffic.
Official announcement is also made
OF the appointment of Mr.. J. X Ora
ham. formerly agent at Wheeling, w.
Va, and Mr. c. l.. Johnson, formerly
agent at Columbus, O., to the position
of inspectors of station service. This
is also new position on the Balti-
more 4 Ohio, R.-ScSEL. = -
The inspectors of yards and inspec.
tors of stations will report to the gen
eral manager direct and the appoint
ments become effective at once.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
GOVERNOR GRANT PARDoNS.
One is Allen Mozngo. Sentenced to
IS Years For Murder.

Charleston, w. Va. June 14-Leni
Lancy Of the governor, following the
recommendation OF the board Of par
ions, is shown by the following par
dons which We're granted from the
office of the State executive:
Bud" Brown, unlawful shooting;
indeteminate sentence, one to five
years. Allen Mozingo, second degree
county.
Mcdowell County - John Shade
manslaughter; indeterminate sen
tence, one to FIVE years.
Mcdowell County-Pat Riley, break
ing and entering;one to ten years.
Matt Dodds, second degree murder
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
ELKINs' SONS TO MARRY SISTERS
A Live Chameleon Down the Back Of
One Of Them Let Story Out.

New York June 1S.--Louise Ions
dale according to her own admission
is shortly to be married TO Blaine E.
kins, son Of Senator Elkins, =. West
Virginia, and the engagement We zoe
announced in a few days Miss Ions
dale is from Washington and has been
seen in musical comedy in this city
frequently.
1t is also said that a sister of Miss
Lpnsdale is to be married to Richard
Ykins. another son Of the West Vlr-
tinia senator.
The first intimation that Miss Ions.
dale was engaged to Mr. Elkins was
received by their friends when a small
party, including the engaged pair, at
tended the performance at the New
Amsterdam theater. Miss Lonsdale
was wearing a small, live chameleon
and the lizard got down her back, un.
der her dress. Mr.. Elkins bravely
drew forth the intruder and slew IT,
Blaine gave rue the chameleon with
my engagement ring said Miss Ions.
dale, and then everyone knew about
the engagement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
NEW LINE TO PITTsRURG.
Goulds TO Extend West Virginia
Connecting Railroad.

1t is reported that the Gould execu-
tives have closed a deal for surveys
and right of way ON the West Vir-
ginia Connecting railroad, a proposed
line from Belington, w. Va, on the
Western Maryland to Rogersville, near
Waynesburg, Pa, where connection is
to be made with the proposed Union
town-Wheeling Short Line The re-
port of the deal comes from Gould
headquarters.
1t is officially announced that the
West Virginia Connecting railroad viii
not end at Rogersville, as surveys
have been completed to bring the pro-
posed line to Carnegie, Pa, and a
connection will then be made with the
Misunderstanding terminal, giving the
new line a direct entrance into Pitts
burg. This project, if carried out, viii
open up some 10000 acres of coal land
in Harrison county, w. Va. 1t is gen.
orally accepted that the Gould inter-
ests have decided to postpone indefin-
itely work on the proposed route be,
tween Cumberland, Pittsburg and
Wheeling.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
CHRILDRENS DAY.
1T is OBSERVED AT TRINITY M. &.
CHURCH, SOUTH.
Parents and FRIENDS Fill Church to
Door-Success Of Affair Due 10
MIR. Chapman and Miss Lewis.


The Children's Day exercises or
Trinity NJ E. church, south, were he'd
Sunday morning. They were wei at
tended, the friends and relatives Of
those who took part filing the church
to the doors. They were under the
immediate supervision Of Prof. E. M.
Chapman, superintendent of the Sun
day school, 10 whom credit is due for
their successful issue. They had
fspent many hours under the careful
drill of Miss Eva Lewis and no one
failed when the time came to do his
part
The exercises were opened with the
singing OF Fling Wide the Rose
Wreathed Portals by the choir. All
joined in the Lords prayer. The choir
favored the audience with ROBBED in
Verdure." Then Carl Rice welcomed
all in his recitation Greeting" A
recitation and exercise was given by
four little boys entitled, THE Keys"
Those who took part were Norman
Barrick Joseph Shaffer, Ray Mol,
Charles Lodge. They were credit TO
themselves and to their instructor.
THE Summer Land is Singing was
given by the choir. after which Marion
Ramsey recited Another Story or
Long Ago" She did well. The pri-
mary class sang THE Robin Song"
Dewey Gordon, Earl Rinker. Joseph
Shaffer, Harry Sencindiyer, Page Sen
cindiver, Belle Faumm, Salome Minor,
Glendora Gibbs, Regina Shaffer, Kath-
leen Smith, Virginia Smith, Emma
Ardinger, Lillian Sites gave an exer-
Size and song called From the Long
Ago" They made the hearts of their
parents swell with pride.
Then a recitation was given by
Frances Kilmer, Charles Kilmer,
| Gladys Fahrney, Sprague Grove, May
Gambine called Rose Buds for Jesus"
They were wee but they did their
choir sang "Summei' Hours of Glad
ness" Six-year-old Christine Sum-
mers recited MY Dolly" Gladys
Fahrney followed her with reeita-
ton called Grass" An exercise call
ed Heralds of SPRING was given by
Aileen Fahrney, Lillian Sites, Glen
dora Gibbs, Louisa Gardiner, Virginia
Smith, Anna Hudson, Salome Minor,
Emma Ardinger Regina Shaffer. The
primary class sang again and this
time the selection was God Is Near"
Then sevn-year-old Nora Summers re-
cited with considerable ability "A
Talk With Jesus A recitation called
the BLADE of Grass was given by
Emma Ardinger. At this point brief
+ address was made by the pastor. The
choir sang From the Mountain and
Valley" Miss Eva Lewis recited
Voices of the Children" The exer-
cises were concluded with the singing
of Gods Will"
A letter of greeting was read from
Rev Dr. l. w Canter, who is at Ash
land Va, at the opening of the exer-
cises.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
Invitations Issued.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grimes, OF
North High street, have issued invita-
tons to a wedding reception to be
given in honor Of their daughter, Miss
Mabel and Mr.. John CarollNon. on
Thursday evening, June 20, at 1880
O'clock
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
EMINENT DOMAIN RIGHT
State Supreme Court Makes I'm
portant Descision.
MAY RETARD DEVELOPMENT,
Law Allowing. Condemnation of Land
For Private Use Is Declared
Unconstitutional.

Observation-Disclosures.
lHeneh ct al, vs.. Prltt ct al. Randolph
County; Revised and Dismissed
Syllabus.
l. Under our Constitution private
property cannot be taken for private
use, either with or without compena-
lion.
2. The question, what is public
use, is always one OF law. Difference
viii be paid to the legislative judg-
ment as expressed in enactments pro
yiding for an appropriation of proper
ty, but it will not be conclusive.
3. Section Goa and its Subdivisions
Chapter 81, Code 1899, insofar as ii
attempts to confer the power and right
of eminent domain upon the owner or
owners, lessee or lessees. of timber
lands, quarries, ETC., to be exercised
by them in procuring rights of way
for their private benefit, and not for
the public use, is unconstitutional
null and void.
Opinions by McWhorter.
The foregoing is the opinion of the
supreme court of appeals of West
Virginia in a case that has a great
bearing upon the development of tim
Der lands, coal mines, quarries, etc., in
West Virginia, the acts of the legisla-
ture embodied in the code of 1899 be-
ing declared unconstitutional.
Hench, Drumgold and Shull, owners
of timber lands and sawmills upon
Mill Creek, in Randolph county, on
the Vallev river, desired to build a
railroad from their holdings to con
meet with point on the Western
Maryland railroads Huttonsville
branch, about 10.41 miles in length in
order to convey to the .nain railroad
the timber from their holdings. In
order to build this contemplated line
it was necessary to obtain a right of
way crossing over the lands of Asbury
Pritt and Virginia Pritt, Charles C.
Channell Eugenia Ward and j. W.
Cleavenger. Failing to reach an
agreement, under the statute, Hench,
Drumgold and Shull petitioned the cir
cult court, which in turn named COM
missioners who assessed damages, and
at term of court held later the land
was condemned. Pritt and others ap-
pealed to the supreme court, which
in its decision renderd by Judge Nc
Whorter, reversed the decision of the
circuit court, and dismissed the case
on the grounds that the statute under
which the proceedings We're held was
unconstitutional
Hench, Drumgold and shull, in their
petition claimed that the proposed
road would not only be to their bene-
fit but would also result to the profit
of all owners Of timber or other lands
or other property along the line
One spectator, whose name is not
known, expressed the opinion that the
decision would retard the Development
of timber, coal and quarry lands in
West Virginia for years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
FILED WITH CLERK.
Stewart Vehicle Company Puts itself
on Record With County Clerk.

Articles Of incorporation of the
Stewart Vehicle company have been
filed with County Clerk l. L. Bender
The capital stock is, placed at s35, 900
and it is divided into $50 shares OF
800 each. The incorporators are r.
N. Stewart, c. w Stewart, Max Rob.
insop, w. w. Downey and II. Fl. En-
inert
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
Put Up a Fence.

A neat wire fence has been erected
around the property of the Christian
church on Winchester avenue. 1t
makes a great improvement to that
section of the town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
Yale Geological Expedition viii In.
~ Vestisate Its Formation.

Professor Schuchert, head of the
Peabody Museum at Yale university,
with TWO assistants will begin an ex-
-tensive geological expedition about
the LIST OF July
The party viii investigate the val
ley above Harpers Ferry, and the APP
palachian Range Whereabouts, after
wards making researches among the
fossils OF Western Tennessee and fin
ally visit the Arbuckle Mountains of
Oklahoma and study their geological
formations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
Dog Fight.

Burkharts bull dog and Charlie
Mackham's yellow dog got mixed M
on Queen street on Monday. They
were pulled apart before any damage
was done, Honors were about even.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE.

In the probate court Of the county Of
Maricopa. and territory OF Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of George
I. Collins. deceased.
Whereas the probate court OF the
county Of Maricopa did on the 24th
dav Of January. 1907. order, adjudge
and decree that the undersigned eX-
ecutor Of the will Of George L. Collins.
deceased. should sell at public auction
or private sale as the executor should
iudpe tn be most beneficial to the
estate and in one parcel or in subdl-
visions as the executor should judge
In be most beneficial TO the estate for
cash or on terms as may be reason
able for the best interests Of the estate
all and singular the following lands
and tenements belonging 10 the estate
Of said deceased.
And whereas the undersigned execu-
Tor of the will of said deceased judging
il TO be most beneficial for the estate
TO offer the said premises at private
sale.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned executor of the viii Of Geo
/. Collins deceased hereby offers for
sale at private sale the lands and pre-
misses Of said estate hereinafter de-
scribed and gives notice that bids and
offers in writing viii be received at
the Office Of +. J. Bennitt. No. l6 Nortn
Center street in the city Of Phoenix
Naricopa county. Arizona, on and al
ter the 18th day of March, 1907, at L
noon.
The premises so offered FOR sale are
described as follows:
Parcel \. The south east IA of sec
ton -. T. y. r. > f.
Parcel 3. The north east IA Of Sec
ton p. T. l y. r. +.
Parcel G. The north west ii OF Sec
ton y. T. y, r. Z.
Parcel u. The south east ia OF Sec
ton 16. T. l y, T. Z.
Parcel Z. Five 90 acres in the soutf
east corner OF the north east IA OF
section Is. T. y. r. +. on which Is
located a well and pumping plant anc
connected with this piece Of land is
roadway thirty feet wide running due
west along the south line of the nortf
II Of said section -, all Of which
premises are in the county Of MaricoPa
and territory OF Arizona.
The bids and offers for such pre-
misses must be in writing and accom-
panied by a certified check equal IL
amount to ten per cent Of the bid made
and may be for one or more OF all OF
said parcels, the balance Of the bid tC
be paid in cash on confirmation Of
sale.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, February
21st. 1907.
z. J. BENNITT.
Executor Of the will of Geo. L. Collins
Deceased.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01

mas; c. Oden, Los Angeles; T. J.
Mills. Globe. were registered at the
Ford hotel yesterday.
Those that registered at the Com
mercial hotel yesterday We're: Fitz
Mac. Denver; Il. p. Herndon, Ray;
T. II. Sutton. Los Angeles: c. NJ.
Price. san Francisco; Frank q. cline.
Silver city. Col; c. =. SmurthWaite,
Cave Creek; c. p. Prinson. Morris
town. Ariz; Mrs. Bulhone; John Bal
Iingcr. Chicago; John Pearson, Wick
enburg: Emil Petersen. Wickenburg
G. X. Schafer, Albuquerque; d. Nc
Neil. Wickenburg; J. y. Reaves, Bon
ny View Ranch.
Some Of the passengers on the ;.
=. p. & p. yesterday were G. 3. Brown
FOR Cody. Wyo.; c. c. Chaplin for chi
caco; Chas. crab and brother for
Fairmount. Ne: W W. Sanderson and
wife. for Los Angeles; Gertrude Sui
ford and Bell Sulford for Denver; W
L. Bryant for Santa Fe. y. NJ; J. r
Waubeck for Elizabeth. Ill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01

English or some foreign language that
can be translated. but Tor the present
the world viii have TO pull along with
such information as Mr.. Kinney gives
out II is just as wei perhaps for II
is best not TO know too much about
some things ard tho-. who are vitality
interested win find out anyhow when
she wheels begin 70 so round.
Fifteen tyros have been marked for
slaughter and some of them are COM
ing from Mesa City. For their special
convenience and that of their friends,
neighbors and countrymen. a Speclal
train has been provided. To leave Mesa
city at 7.20, Phoenix city time. THOSE
who remain in the flesh At 1870 a. M
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01
ROUNDING UP STATESMEN.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-At tOnights
session, Mahon. smarting over his
treatment when bills from the COM
mittee on wax claims were under con-
sideratiOn. made the point of mo quo
rum" Speaker Cannon. in view OF
the broadness Of the rule permitting
consideration Of bills on the private
calendar. ordered the doors closed and
directed the sergeant alarms 10 bring
in the absentees. one by one the
members came into the chamber.
Some had been found at dinner. clubs,
etc. and as each answered roll call,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01

Salaam Aleikum. Hassal el-Dallo
Kadeshl Sic send for DR.. Osler. r
Pluribus Unum. Erin go Bragh,
That's what the Royal VIII n. jim
kinney. told in confidence to a reporter
for The Republican. he said he didn
kno,y what il meant and he didn't sup
nose ANYBODY else did. but he is the
his, boss of the Dramatic order of the
Knio,bts of Khorassan and had 10 say
something. 1t is all on account oi 'he
ceremonial session of that mysuc oruer'
that has been ribbed up Tor tonight 10
begin fifteen minutes before supper
time and to last until the second drlhh
time before breakfast Some day Iht
knights will get a ruler who can talh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01


Assistant General Passenger and
Freight Agent II. p. Anewalt Of the
santa Fe coast lines arrived in the
city yesterday morning in a hurried
call upon old friends in the city, which
he has visited rather infrequently
since he left the position Of general
freight and passenger agent of the
$. f.. p. x p. He viii leave this ar
'ternoon for the north.
The headquarters Of Mr.. Anewalt
are AT san Francisco. whose coming to
life again. he says. is more wonder
full than the destruction of il less than
a year ago. That disaster instead OF
paralyzing the city. has set it TO bub-
bling with prosperity by the turning
loose Of millions Of money FOR recon-
struction into channels which have not
been big enough 10 receive it,
The work Of rebuilding the city is
progressing raTilly. but it is a thing
which can not be accomplished in a
day or in Il year. In fact in the opin-
ion Of Mr.. Ancwalt ii will be many
years before the ground laid waste 10y
flame and shock will be fully reoccu-
pied. but there is bound TO be ulti-
mately a greater san Francisco and {
different one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01

il still able TO travel. may take the
train again fo~ home.
Immediately after TIE arrival Of the
train. or about O'Clock. there will be
street parade of the faithful ana
those who would become So The pub
lie is invited to have as much sport as
il likes with the tyros SO long as the
law is not violated or any Of the can
didates Killed. That part Of the GER
emonv will be reserved for the lodge
room. The parade will be escorted oy
the Royal Chinese band under the
leadership of Hop Looey. There VIII
be brass drum solos by Wing he, tom
tom duets by Chung Sing and gong
ringing By Ting Lung. There VIII be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01
. Personal Mention


The guests OF the Hotel Adams yes
.erday were Paul Burks, Prescott;
Paul 2. Hastings. Prescott; w. A.
Drake. Prescott; Fred II. Kline, Gold
field. New: r. J. Phelan. and c. NJ.
Dunnick. Goldneld. New; I. d. Rick
ctts.s Cananca. Mex; X. Y. Higgins.
VI. d. Cleveland. o.; J. II. HUtchins,
Florida: O. X. Brown. san Francisco;
Chas. Beach. Chicago; W. +. Ram
son. Los Angeles; II. Marsh. Los An
geles; J. W. Eastman. Nroman East
man. Miss c. p. Eastman, Miss Annie
X. Eastman. and maid, New York
City: Leroy Anderson and wife Pres
colt: w. Wallace, Hamilton; Z. Ed
wards, Tempe.
G. r. Wcitz. :. p. Wilson. Christ