davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20
eEslnE Or ulsylNeYIvN,
ovsInt Illustration " = pssuLIsl
phase OF Human Mature,


Quaint Illustration " Peculiar
Phase Of Human Mature.
In "Doc Gordon" by Mary E. Will
kins- Freeman, Is quaint illustration
Of peculiar phase of human nature.
1t develops with the visits of the two
doctors to their poorer patients:
james drove all the morning with
DIR. Gordon about the New Jersey
either saturnilr Ii an odd shyness.
which had so,nr,lN almost hostile in
1t. or they We're .usivcly hospitablc.
forcing apple iat upon the two doc
tors. james y II: much struck by the
curious unconccr shown by the rela-
tivcs of the pal ats and even by the
patients thcms. Ives. In only one case.
that of a child suffering from bad
case of measles. was much interest
evinced. The majority Of the patients
were the very old and middle aged.
and they discussed and heard discussed
their symptoms with much the same
attitude as they might have discussed
the mechanism of IL wooden doll. IL
any emotion was shown. 1t was that
of singular inverted pride. II had a
terrible night. DOCTOR" said one old
woman. and slnri of self conccit
was over lier ancient face. Yes. moth
err did have an awful night" said her
married daughter. with Il Triumphant
expression. Even the children cluster
Ing about the doctor looked uncnl-
sciously proud because their old grand
mother had had am awful night The
call of The two doctors mt the house
was positively hilarious Quantities of
| old appla jack We're forced upon them.
| The old woman In the adjoining bed
| room. although she was evidently snf-
ferin.. kept eating ont feeble JOKE. in
her Gael l;.,,. cd .oie,'.
no I,coi,.s. .ec.., l,n.isr', rl:.tea
because shat u.,i su.i /, it,. said
| James v:!!ian |. aal Tn. Gocts. were
a-al in l!ir h.l;s,s.,
II .lc, :,ss. sail DR. GJrti,.i: '',.ve:l
| Tho OIL woman Lrrseif. " no ,mow'S we'll
..n:...s., that she has not !,n's "a live.
4 iii tn, ever t'.ini ia; TN. 4 IT,. vi
| ,t..'tl,l, ;io.l MAS n.i3' ~! Tie E!af;. in.r
| haps tie :lc~. 'i,@iife p So. .ip..il.l;l'
..an'.ni ~ Tie h:,::...':l ,o.;: Look "
.ls ~ Che !. ln.,se ilsr ~ gu
Ing ;N:,.' at q. Oh ii...c ANS. l.i
most of ,..a:n A:.' e il, Chefs. lives just
three M.!...,, nj a:.,.sei":. nu.ir. TIN
.mo:,.cn;irv oonsi ,c:il.!,n ni i.ipi kin
-bii.t.. marriage 81, k!i,. IN ,!,';s:l:
With Tho first tie, are hardly ac.ivr!,
conccrnc,l: csen MA m. COAT ,..;.i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

A Porous Plaster that is once
identified by the name of REX
needs no further evidence of
reliability. 1t is a positive
and quick cure for coughs,
colds, aches and pains.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20
A Natural Fortrc IS.

In the northern part %! Madagascar
is the most remarkable natural fo..lps:
In the world. II is occupied by a wiu
tribe who call themselves the People ol
the Rocks. The fortress, is Il lofty ;,ii.
precipitons rock %! enormous size. l.Gf
feet high and eight square miles il.
area. Its sides are 50 steel, THAI y
cannot be climbed without artiEclai
means. Within 1t is hollow. and the
only entrance is by subtcrraneal
passage. est. James Gazette.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

For Iowa nerally fair to-
night and lFrid ~ with rising
temperature.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20
Thursday. Friday, Saturda,
Aug. "a, 20 and 20
At Or. Deyore's ol!le.
Or ] W chapsI

The expert O,,ticisn of omaha vii, =
Missouri Valley :" rernain few aasvs nn'y.m
may be consulted at Dr Devores office Ia
prove this golden opportunity. IN har.
ones highly recommended an rxrer'
prof sion, ard is prepared 10 cnrrct any ere.
oi reliac,ion known to Mam hsv.
f'ady bee" beaefited ~ tbs =, ~ /" "a.
perfect system e lenses
Don't d'l.. but call a, once Nd hav you
e c' n'operly warmed d, 10 ,, ypr,
e'ee. 'snl remain ) days only 80. ~ u
f,ee and satisfaction sulrantc d
v,A,yrx,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20
Thrift.

There is an old fashioned wore, TIA,
ought to come into use again thrift
These are Il distressing number "
shiftlcss people In the world aud
while we shall call no names. We hoih
every reader will pause at this para
graph and think seriously of thrift and
shiftlessness.-Atch Globe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
------.~>----z .---~-,.,---s.-.-----
HARRIS & tiOYLE, Editors
Weekly Established July 3, '6S
Daily Established April l, 81
Weekly $3.50 a Year; Daily l5c
per week.
Enterei'at the l'os.o'fice at Missouri
Valley, Iowa. as sec-nd class matter
Calhoun

The cool weather is much APP
preciated by everybody even
the honest work horse.
Mrs. ]. Tierney spent a few
days in Dunlap with relatives
tn , PAST week.
Everybody is getting ready
for old settlers day.
A fine rain fell in this Sec
tio1 last Fri lay night and m any
who had been to Chautau qua
GO good drenching coming
home, never-the- less it was Just
what the corn crop needed in
this section.
Mrs. Charlotte Piercy and
children are in Omaha md
Council Bluffs for a few days
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Mamie Cloud of No VAL
ley is in the country snandi, 9 a
few DAYS with her cousin Mrs.
d. II. Reedv.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Of Clar-
india are here for visit 18th
Nr. and Mrs John Steor. Mrs.
Denris viii he rome u hcn d as
Miss Ada Stpen.
s. A. Steen returned from
Clarinda where he has r, en-
employed in the insane asylum.
F. A. Schwertlv is marketing
hi: fat hogs in Mo Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Corfman
left Sunday for their home at
Dunlap after a weeks visit
with their daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Reedy.
David Chambers of Magnolia
will preach again at Calhoun
school house next Sunday even
ing at s o'clock.
Mrs. Geo Law was able to lie
out Tuesday the first in ali 81 m.
mer being confined to her led
most Of the time.
Mr.. Lovelady returned Sun.
day evening from Omaha whe re
he lad been visiting severa
days.
David Piercy and family Cal
houn callers Sunday.
James Donaldson's, threshine
machine has got through ir
this section and pulled north
John Clinkenbeard of Mon.
DAMN was calling on Call oun
friends Tuesday evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20
Tho CHANGED View.

Every man takes care that his neigh,
Dor does not cheat him. But a day
comes when he begins to care that he
does not cheat his nelghbor Then all
goes well. He has changed his market
cart into chariot Of the sun. Emcr
SON.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20
A little Ball.

Cassidy-Ah. we'll. no wan kin pre-
vint watts past an gone. Casey-Ye
could II ye only acted quick enough.
Cassidy-Go long. man. How could
yer7 Casey-Stop 1t before 1t happens.
Kansas City Independent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20
"P RES CRIPTIONs
Carefully Compounded"

This is an old familiar say.
ing; in fact, it is so old that
some druggists have forgotten
what it means. We have not.
We believe it is the most i'm
portant thing in our business.
We not only do it carefully,
but we do it quickly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20
Republican County Conven-
ton.

Republican County Conven-
ton.
The Republican delegates
who were elected at the primary
On June End, 1898, to attend
he convention at Logan, Har-
'ison county, Iowa, on the goth
lay of June, 1908, are hereby
.alled to re-convene at Logan,
on Saturday, August 29th, 1905
1t II o'clock a. m. for the pur-
oose of selecting twelve dele
gates to attend a State crnven-
ion to be held at Des Moines
IN September 9th, 1908, which
aid convention will nominate
candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court to fill the va
:ancy occasioned by the death
If Charles A. Bishop.
[ would be pleased to see as
full an attendance of delegates
IS possible.
Dated at Logan Iowa, Aug.
18th. 1908.
W. L Stern, Chairman.
Republican County Central
Committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

Tie politicians are utting in
the day at Magnolia, shaking
hands and corl ratulatirg their
farmer friends on their great
crop prospects.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

d ny Weather Report.
Aug. 2, 80 above, clear.
Aug. g 81 above, clear.
Aug. a III above cloudy.
August s GS alb we, Gle; r
August 8 10 above, clear.
August 10 T6 above, clear.
August IL 70 allow reinJ.
August 70 b"vr, clear.
August l3 above, cl. ar.
August IL hove, clear.
August 40 above, rain,
August l5-74 above, Gear.
August 1910 above, clear.
August 40 above, cloudy.
August lS-6S above, clear.
August 1872 above, cloudy
August 20-60 above, clear.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
WAN

A representative in this county
Gy a large real estate corpora
ton. Special inducements to
those who wish to become finan-
cially interested. l'il'i'
THE REAL ESTATE SECURITY CO.,
o,,,o Fort Dearborn Building
' ILLINOIS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07

Asa Newell, who was sent up
from this county about three
years ago for robbing the Kuther
store at Denver and shooting the
proprietor, announces his inten-
tention of applying for pardon.
Wouldn't that jar you! Newell
confessed his guilt at the time of
his trial and also told of robbing
the postoffice and store at
Greencreek, and it is pretty GER
tain that he held up the Sites
Grangeville stage at one time.
He has been deep in crime ever
since he was big enough to look
out for himself and the jury did
Perfectly RICH in giving him the
30 year sentence which he re-
ceived. He is strictly N G. and
if pardoned out will soon drift
back in his old traits. However,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
GREENGREEK GATHERINGS.

Ben Westhoff left last FRIDAY
for a visit at Uniontown, Wash.
One of Glen Wassmuth's little
children is reported seriously ill.
Anton Nuxoll lately built an
ice house and is busy at worl,
filling it with the liquid freeze.
F. G. Nuxoll, Sylvester Beck
man, Anton Jansen, Jos. NuxolI
and Ed. Koelker took in the en-
tertainmant at Ferdinand Satur-
day night.
Father Baerlocher is devoting
his leisure moments to decorat-
ing the altar in St. Anthony's
church with ornamental painting.
The task is not near completed
but the work done thus far por-
trays skilled artist.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
READ SLOWLY,

Here is a brain-teaser from
some unknown exchange: "Ac-
cording to the press dispatches,
an aged Indian named Shot
Himself got shot himself. 1t
should be explained, however,
that Shot Himself didn't shoot
himself. 1t was somebody else
who shot Shot Himself. While
Shot Himself was himself shot it
was the other fellow who shot
not himself but shot Shot Him
self. Anyway the correspond
ent who sent out that story must
have been half shot himself.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07

1t costs a country newspaper
money every time it takes stand
on any question. Any other
citizen can do so without injuring
his business, because he is not
put on record. When a news
paper publishes anything it is
there in black and white and no
way to get around it. If the
editor advocates Improvements
the mossbacks go after him and
sometimes stop their paper.
If he opposes improvements, the
progressive sort get on his frame
and call him a back number.
If he boosts the churches the
liberal element call him crazy,
and if he doesn't the church
people say he is going to the
devil. If he publishes local news,
some say 1t IS all nonsense, and
if he dosn't he gets it in the neck
from those who look for the short
items. If he publishes politics
the opposition gets into his hair,
and if he doesn't he is charged
with being afraid to stand out
for his opinion. If he condemns
mail order houses there are some
people who ask him to attend to
his own business, as they have a
right to trade where they please.
If he publishes mail ads. the
home merchants go after his
gore. No country paper can
come square out and stand up
for its right without making
enemies and losing money, and
in run of a year or two will
incur criticism from nearly
everybody. Exchange.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07

It is reported from Boise that
Harry Orchard will not suffer
the extreme penalty for his
crimes because of promises made
to get him to testify in the Petit
bone case. Since two Idaho
juries have refused to believe
his story it will be hard matter
to convict him, and in the light
of the promises made him and
the fact that he still pleads not
guilty and his trial has been
postponed again until March LIST
it would not surprise many if he
escaped punishment of any kind.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
AS PETER SEES IT,

Idaho ought to stand solidly for
Taft for the republican nominee
for presidant. If we can't have
Roosevelt then Taft is the man.
If Taft, or some republican in
sympathy with Roosevelt, is not
nominated, Idaho is certain to 90
for J. w. Bryan. Joe Cannon,
Fairbanks or any man of that
class cannot carry this state
against Mr.. Bryan. Troy News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07

Soon after the arrival of his
first baby, his wife went up
stairs one evening and found
him standing by the side of the
crib and gazing earnestly at the
child. She was touched at the
sight and tears filled her eyes.
Her arms stole softly around his
neck as she rubbed her cheek
caressingly against his shoulder.
He started slightly at the touch.
Darling" he murmured,
dreamily, lit is incomprehensible
to me how they get up such a
crib as that for SO cents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07

The jury in the Thaw case,
after being out for Is hours, re-
turned a verdict of mot guilty
because of being insane" and
Thaw was ordered committed to
the criminal insane asylum "un-
til discharged by due course of
law" He will not start pro-
ceedings just yet to secure his
release but it is safe to say that,
owing to his wealth and infu-
ence, he will be walking the
streets a free man by due
course of law" inside of six
months.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07

We are in receipt of a COM
munication this week which we
are forced to decline the pleasure
of publishing. Had we an
abundance of space, or were we
running a Ladies Social Reform
magazine or a Physical Culture
journal, we might print the ar
ticle but under present conditions
we cannot do so.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07

If you are more than a year
back on your subscription your
paper will be discontinued in the
very near future, as the postal
laws prevent US from extending
credit longer than one year.
This is a new ruling and we
have mo choice in the matter.
Consequently if you want the
paper to continue visiting you
each week you had better come
in and advance your subscrip-
ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07

if the soft hearted pardon board
thinks he has enough inside en-
ployment and turns him loose,
the postal department still has a
couple strings on him and will
doubtless look out for him for
some time to come. Newell's
petition for pardon should re-
ceive little consideration in Idaho
county as he got nothing more
than was coming to him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07

Sunday was grounding" day
but the critter did not see his
shadow on Camas Prairie, as the
sun was not seen at all that day.
This means that our winter is
practically over and we can soon
expect to see myriad squirrels
and buttercups adorning the
landscape.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
It takes gas to run some news

1t takes gas to run some news
papers, all right, as was evidenc-
ed by the difficulty of the Lewis
ton Tribune last Friday night
when the gas plant in that city
froze up. The Trib. got out,
though, just the same but looked
pretty well faded. How FORUM
ate for the country printers that
the "gas" they use is non
freezeable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
Investigation

An investigation recently
started in Georgia, trans-Cau-
casia, has brought to light the
fact that out of two thousand
princely titles there over six
hundred have been forged.
These latter will now go at about
23c each. American girls, please
get busy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07
FRIDAY, FEB. 7, 1908.

If the crowned heads from
abroad continue to fall by the
wayside the rulers will soon be in
favor of a law allowing them to
vacate their seat whenever it
becomes a dangerous resting
place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07

Pinesalve Carboized acts like poul-
tlce, draws out inflammation and poison.
Antiseptic healing. For chapped hands,
lips. cuts, burns. Sold by Q. f. Van
Dorm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bosse have re-
turned home to Keuterville from
their trip to Spokane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-27
Goods Free Of Cost

During one ofthese sale days, between De-
tober 27 and November Is You can have goods
FREE altogether. have selected the date,
stamped it upon two slips Of paper, sealed It in
an envelope and il is now in the safes Of two
daily papers.
On November l6 three well known gentlemen
will open these envelopes and publish the date.
All customers who mold sale slips, bearing the
date stamped on that slip will get their money
back, no matter whether the purchase was for
Be or $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
DESIGNS BY THE BLIND.
Originality Displayed by the Weavers in
Cambridge Art Fabric Shop.

Inc cambridge Art Fabric Shop which 10 .
schooi ana workshop as we'll as sale shon ic
'ui uiiiihs out some very fine handwoven stufs with
oilslhai designs That would not be remarkable
put Tor one little fact. The weavers in this sbon
are all blind With no aid in CARRYING ont tbai-
IDEAS but the sense of feeling some of the wor,e,
WORKING mere have produced designs which at,
tracted good deal Of attention al the recent nIb-
lie exhibitions of the Massachusetts Commission
for the Blind
Very gradually these women crar. 49,. .. ,..,
work First. they mastered the art If nIai, 49,,
lhs linen designs were dictated to then, and
'ileSe designs they committed to memory When
'i'e Things were woven the pattern threads being
id'Seu aooVe the surface OF the cloth, the viewers
could see them. as it were with the tins of their
hhgers. After getting acquainted with them in thar
way they wove the designs again putting in varia
uohs or their own. Finally they began TO express
'ieH own ideas' using the loom seeing per-
son would crayon or a brush. OF course, the
blind cannot select their colors but the see
ing helpers In the shop take that materials
of a certain color are always I'm a certain nIace
ana the blind soon learn to locate these things
Inc nrst original design worked out i'm the Cam
bridge shop was an attempt to conventionalize a
rose. From mass of green, representing foliage
spring buds and full blown rose Another
blind woman wove the figure of a man. His hands
troubled her. She did not like the thought Of
hands hanging awkwardly down. I'm have them
holding basket on the mans head" she said
Then she branched out and put puppies i'm the
basket and the mother dog at the mans feet.
The result was a pretty panel for a screen for a
childs room. group of pansies-no two alike
was woven by another woman Still others tried
for landscape effects. One tried her conception of
a secluded bay. with lilies and ripping water
One worked out motif suggesting a large ex-
panse OF water, with windmill In the distance
The people in charge of this shop do not hold
that the blind have unusual artistic ability. What
they do say is that the lack OF the sense of sight
gives greater concentration. shuts out the innu-
ence of others, apd tends to develop originality
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

meat may be used for the purpose. Add as much
bread crumbs soaked in milk there is meat and
10 every cup or the mixture an egg yolk and
tablespoonful of fresh butter with a seasoning of
salt and pepper. A little nutmeg may be added
and If the forcemeat is not moist enough little
white stock may also be used. To every clIp of
forceneat add also half a teaspoonful of onion
juice, SIX chopped mushrooms and the Juice and
pulp Of the tomatoes which have been removed
For q simple stuffng half a pint of chopped
cooked chicken, half a pint Of stale bread grated
fine, level teaspoonful of salt, saltspoonfll of
pepper and a tablespoonful Of chopped parsley
Filippini gives the following elaborate stuffing
for tomatoes: Melt tablespoonful of butter in a
saucepan, add four peeled and chopped shaots
and cook one minute. mixing them thoroughly
with the butter. Add to the scooped out tomato
meat three good sized mushrooms minced, the
meat OF two sausases, teaspoonful of chopped
chlVes' teaspoonful of chopped parsley and half
bean Of garlic minced. Season With a scant tea
spoonful of salt. half a saltspoonful of white
pepper and two saltspoonfuls of sugar. Cook them
Tor three minutes, mixing we'll Then stir in three
tablespoonfuls Of fresh bread crumbs and one raw
egg yolk. Cook still longer-for two minutes-then
put into bowl to cool. Stuff six tomatoes with it.
Tomatoes stuffed in the raw state with son,a
appeuz1ng salad are always attractive. The toma-
'oes shouio De treated in the way as for
baking except that the tops may or NAV not az
fancy dictates, be put back after stuffng More
over, 1t is better to peel .hern If one has the
time. This is easily done bv covering the ,op,a
toes with boiling water then draining and maxi
ing a tiny slit in one side. From this the skin
can be pulled or pushed off without trouble Set
the peeled tomatoes near ice that they may be
properly chilled when you prepare the salad
The variety Of salad filings suitable for tomato
cups is almost unending. Waldorf salad. salad
OF mixed vegetables, and various concoctions of a
similar nature may be used. Sometimes no salad
is used at all, but the centre Of the tomato is
only partly removed and the space filled simply
with mayonnaise dressing. Then the top is put
back and the tomato is quickly turned upside
down upon large curly lettuce leaf that partly
covers it and conceals the opening. upon the
followed out heart of a young lettuce.
A certain writer salads recommends cooked
and nuts mixed together and served
in tomato cups with mayonnsise or plain French
dressing.
Whenever tomato cups used TO hold salads
always place them upon dainty foundation of
cress. lettuce endive appetizng bit OF
green.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

Miss Laura A. Hibbard CB. A, Wellesley. o5). Chi
cago; Miss Amy Kelly (B A, obsrlin. 'oo), San
dusky, Ohio, and Miss Harriet r Pierce CB s..
Wellesley, 'ss) Worcester Mass
Announcement was made by President Hazard of
the award OF the Billings prize, for excellence In
the theory and practice of music, to Miss Mabel
J. c. Bowden. Of South Egremont. Mass, and of
the award Of the Alice Freeman Palmer fellowship
for 1e0S'0e to Miss Isabella Stone B. A. Wellesley,
'o5 Phi. D., Cornell University June Is, 1905
President Hazard, in a brief address. told of the
gift to each member of the graduating class from
Professor George II. Palmer, of Harvard Univer-
sity, of copy of his Life of Alice Freeman
Palmer and of the Carnegie grant bestowed upon
Professor William H Niles, Wellesley's retiring
senior professor Another announcement of espe-
cial interest was that new gymnasium is
cured for the college, we'll the library
The commencement address delivered by the
Rev. Samuel NJ. Crothers. D. D.. OF Cambridge
Mass.