davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
WILDER'S
BRAIN GOES
TO SCIENCE
Close Relative, Cornell
Professor, Can Exper-
iment With II.
TELLS In WILL OF FEAR
OF BEING BURIED ALIVE
Also Provided That No Costly
Coffin Be Provided at
Funeral.
EVEN IN TESTAMENT HE
OPPOSES VACCINATION
Physician Was Well-knOWn Ed
itOr and Author of Scien=
tific Works.
EVEN IN TESTAMENT HE
OPPOSES VACCINATION

Peculiar provisions mark the will of
DR.. Alexander Wilder. the old-time
famous journalist and philosophical
writer, admitted to probate in the Sur
rogate's office today, one of them being
that ''in case Burt Green Wilder desires
my brain for his collection, and no one
objects to such disposal, he has my
consent TO obtain it, Burt Green Will
der is a noted professor of neurology,
zoology and physiology at Cornell Uni
versity
Mr.. Wilder died September 10 last in
this city, and was distant relative of
Marshall p. Wilder, the humorist He
was one of the braniest men in the
country aling scientific lines In his day.
Here is another peculiar provisions:
Being convinced, even to actual
knowledge, thf J vaccination, as the op-
Grafton is termed is utterly useless, un-
scientific and culpable and that its en-
forcement is absolutely unjustifiable,
an offense akin to rape upon the body,
often disseminating disease and some
times producing death through mortific
and decomposing elements, produced
from retrograde metamorphsis into cir
culation, | direct 500 to be given to
some society, If such there be, that
is conveniently accessible, which is en-
gagged in the endeavor to put an end
to the enforced vaccination of children
under age
After making Anna T. Nivison. whose
relationship is not disclosed, his sole
legatee. he says that he does it with
the understanding that he continue to
be part of her household and that she
never has a physician for him who is
"repugnant or unacceptable to me-"
Sharing the dread of Gladstone and
others of being buried alive" as he puts
it, he makes provision for his cremation
by the New York Cremation Society
and directs that in no event should
there be any costly coffin, mourning
clothes or other expensive parapher-
nalia'
In case the legatee, who is also made
sole executrix fails to carry out these
provisions of his will. the property goes
to Susan e. Jewell, a niece. 1t consists
of a small insurance policy some books,
sevral shares of stock in a New York
publishing house, lot in Staten Island
and three lots at Orange and North
Eleventh streets. this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
LAUGHING MANIAC
DANCES TO DEATH
UNDER EXPRESS
Gustave Nader, Jersey City
Man, Meets End in Jubila-
tiOn on Track.
EspeeIal to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 13.-Gustave
Nader, 2S years old, a florist, of 3ss
Claremont avenue, who was supposed
to be of .unsound mind. was instantly
killed today by being run over by a
westbound express train of the Central
Railroad at West Side avenue station.
Nader left his home and walked
toward the station. and when within a
block of the railroad he began to dance
and laugh loudly. He danced upon the
station platform and over the track in
front of the approaching train, and was
horribly mangled The train was in
charge of Engineer NJ. Cunham. Nader
was arrested on August goth last, and
examined as to his sanity and released.
He was considered dangerous lunatic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
MOTORMAN IS ON
TRIAL FOR DEATH
OF GIRL IN PANIC
Facing Manslaughter Charge in
Court of Quarter Ses-
sions Today.
MISS ANNA COLLINS WAS
VICTIM OF CAR RIOT
Patrick Derrig Said to Have De-
serted His Post When
Trouble Started.

Mansaughter was the charge on
which Patrick Derrig, motorinan. of
141 Bergen street. was placed on trial
before Judge Davis and jury in the
Court of Quarter Sessions today.
He ran the car on the Orange line.
on which there was panic, June 10
last as it was on Main street, East
awanna Railroad. As result of the
panic, Miss Anna Collins, a domestic
of q Carnegie avenue, East Orange,
either jumped or was pushed from the
car receiving a fracture of the skull
and died almost Immediately after
ward
Both the motorman and the conduc-
tor, Frank Nulty, of SO Van Buren,
street, were arrested at the time and
charged with manslaughter, but the
motorman only was held, as he is said
to have deserted his post and allowed
the car to run its course until a cool
headed passenger stopped it by pulling
the trolley pole off the wire and yank-
ing the brake.
1T was about ten minutes after the
accident" SO Policeman Edward Will
Jams, Of East Orange, swore, that
met the motorman on the street. He
appeared to be all right, but a little
excited, of course. Chief Bell ordered
me to place him under arrest, and l
did. / saw the car going with pretty
good speed across the railroad tracks
II was stopped by somebody pulling
the trolley pole off the wire"
County Physician Daniel Elliott testi-
fed to the autopsy he made on the
body of the unfortunate woman in
kunz's morgue, Orange
That there was no criminal reckless
ness on the part of the motorman was
the theory of the defense, as made out
by Chauncey II. Beasley, counsel for
the company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
HIGH FINANCE IS
ALLEGED IN CASE
ON $4,000 NOTE
Stockholders of Telephone, Tel
egraph and Gable Company
Charge Juggling.

Proceedings which may result in
startling revelations of methods of high
finance and trust building, particularly
as alleged to be practised by the tele-
phone trust, in killing off competitors,
We're begun before Vice. Chancellor
Emery today.
The immediate question which was
brought before the vice chancellor con-
cerned the setting of a day by the
court on which testimony should be
taken as to the ownership of notes
amounting to $4,000 held by John Il.
Wherry, connected with the law office
of Hardin, Pitney & Skinner of this
city, against the defunct Telephone,
Telegraph and Gable Company, which
went into bankruptcy in 1906 as the re-
suit of an action instigated by Wherry.
The receiver, Edward NJ. Collie. and
the attorney for large number of the
stockholders in the company, George
j. Tenant, represented to the court
that Wherry had testified that he was
simply the nominal holder of the notes,
that he had never paid a cent for them
and that he did not know to whom
they belonged
When the matter of the bankruptcy
Company was first brought up, 1t was
stated that the New Amsterdam Bank,
of New York was the real owner of
the 900 against the bankrupt COM
pany Now the stockholders claim that
this is not So
The counsel for the stockholders sta
ted today before the vice-chancellor that
the real object of the stockholders was
to find the owners of the $4,000 notes
and then to sue them as the real bank
rupters of the Telephone. Telegraph
and Gable Company The full signifi-
canoe of this statement was brought
out after the vice chancellor had set
a date for Submission of evidence on
the ownership of the notes, November
10, 1903, when Mr.. Tenant stated that
the stockholders were sure that the
real owners of the notes, the alleged
wreckers of the Telephone. Telegraph
and Cable Company. which was formed
to organize the Independent telephone
companies into an efficient whole, We're
the telephone trust operating in New
York and New Jersey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
MRS,MOYER
FL.EES WITH
DAUGHTER
BalkS Rich Husband
Fighting for Child
and Divorce.
DISMISSES Her SERVANTS
AND QUITS SOUTH ORANGE
Interior of Handsome Home
Shows Departure Was
Hastily Planned.
NO CLUE TO MISSING
WOMAN'S HIDING PLACE
Meyer Has Letter He Says She
Wrote, Telling of Resolve
to Be Artists Model.
NO CLUE TO MISSING
WOMAN'S HIDING PLACE

Ms Flora Howard Meyer, the at
t1GS.iva young wife OF Albert Meyer,
tie wealthy New York cement manu-
1actuier, has fed from her handsome
lene at S24 Ridgewood avenue, South
Orange, with her 7-year-old daughter
Margaret, to obtain whose possession
Meyer made sensational allegations in
Charccry Court yesterday
1t is believed that Mrs. Meyer feared
tie child would be Kidnapped or torn
from her on a writ of habeas corpus,
and, therefore, hurried into conceal
ment with her daughter.
Mrs. Meyer and Margaret were at
ange house until the publication yes
terday of Meyers application for pos
session of their daughter. Then the
neighbors observed unusual activities
in the Meyer home, and last night it
was dark No one was in the house
today, but through the windows could
be seen evidences of hurried depar-
ture. Drawers were open, sofa cushions
were strewn about the floors, and there
were other indications of a hasty pack
ing-up and flight
The gardener on the place was igno-
rant of the flight except that he knew
Mrs. Meyer had gone and that no one,
not even servant, was in the house.
The other servants had been dismissed
suddenly. it seemed.
In his bill of complaint, which will
bic hac dc a 6iVnrGn.
Mr.. Meyer states that he and his moth
er and sister left the home on october
., when his wife insisted on staying
in the house against their wishes. He
swore that she had returned from Eu-
rope with Walter R. Kip. a New York
artist, on August 10. and had remained
in New York until she appeared at
the Moyer home. Then Mr.. Meyer and
his relatives abandoned the place to
her, taking up their quarters in New
York.
"III he an Artists Model"
In relation to his wife's trip to Eu-
rope, Meyer put in evidence letter
alleged to have been written by Mrs.
Meyer, on January IL, 1908. when in
Paris to her mother -in-law In it the
writer says:
MY Dear Mother--I am going into
business as an artists model. I see
your hands go up in holy horror. Mr..
Kip is going to paint me for the Salon
and regular model gets ten francs a
day, or 50, but / will probably tire my
self out in half day and get only 81.
However, that will help greatly
''If you are shocked at my going to
his apartment TO pose, just kindly re-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
SAILOR HAS OIL TRUST
SHIP SEIZED IN SUIT.
Especial to the Evening start

BAYoNNE, oct. 1S.-The Standard
Oil Company's ship Standard was to-
day seized here by Deputy United
States Marshal Mayhem in the suit of
Christian Ditmarsen, able seaman, for
$50. 900 damages, who claims that OH
October 23, 1907, while acting as look
out in a raging storm that swept the
deck of the vessel, he was thrown to
the deck and injured for life. He
charges neglect.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
Bryan Not a Fakir, Republican
Vice-Presidential Candi.
date Agrees.
GOVERNOR AND FORMER
SENATOR DRYDEN PRESIDE
Republican Demonstrations ia
Newark and Sister Munic-
ipality Party's Biggest.

James Schoolcraft Sherman, the Re-
publican candidate for President.
when he came to Essex county last
night. entered territory that had been
friendly in the past. and in which he
had succeeded in making a valuable
capture years ago, all of which, with
the generous reception he received in
this city and in East Orange. led him to
think that good fortune would be with
him in the national contest.
The previous success that Mr.. Sher-
man attained in Essex county was when
he was a young man and sought a
wife. The girl of his choice, a Miss
Babcock, lived in East Orange, and the
then New York country lawyer, un-
known to fame at that time, succeeded
in winning her. Her home was in Pros
pect street, East Orange, and when he
spoke in the Womans Club in that
city last night he was near ground on
which he had frequently trod years
ago in his courting days.
Both he and Vice-President Charles
Warren Fairbanks received great re-
ceptions during the evening. but at
both the meetings, in this city in the
hrueger Auditorium, and in East Or
ange, there were many Democrats in
the audiences, and in one case one was
exuoerant enough to reply to questions
put by the speakers. The speakers, in
cludlhs Governor Fort, got back at
their man with the wit that should be
an asset OF every candidate
MT falroanks spoke OF the panic OF
1893 ana laid the blame on the Demo-
cratic administration After this be re-
marked: rs that not so, my Demo-
cratic trlends?' The Vice-President did
not anticipate receiving an answer. but
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
DEBS ILL IN CAR,
D|SAPPO|NTS TWO
LARGE CROWDS
Socialist Leader Sends Letter
of Cheer to Colosseum
Meeting.
RED SPECIALS SCHEDULE
CANNOT BE MAINTAINED
Dawn of a Higher Civilization
Is Near,' Writes Sick
Candidate.

Eugene v. Debs, the Socialist nomi-
nee for President, was SO i'll today in
his car that the famous RED Special
and laid over at the Central Railroad
station. while doctors ministered to the
campaigner.
DIR. Maurice Asher, of 10 Court street,
who had charge of the Socialists case,
issued an official bulletin. saying that
Mr.. Debs was suffering with nothing
more than severe cold, but that it
was necessary to keep him quiet.
When the RED Special reached
Newark yesterday afternoon the great
crowd at the station was informed that
Mr.. Debs was then too i'll to speak at
the afternoon meeting in Military
Park, but would speak in the evening
at the Colosseum. When time came for
the evening meeting Mr.. Debs was
still too i'll to make a public appear
ance, and the meeting was held with
out him. A mammoth crowd was dis
appointed.
From Stephen Marion Reynolds, an
attorney of Terre Haute, Ind, who has
accompanied Mr. Debs on the tour of
the RED Special" it was learned that
the candidates health was much i'm
proved today and that he would in ali
probab bility appear at meetings which
are to be held this afternoon and eve
ming in New York and Brooklyn. Mr..
Reynolds denied the statement that
there was any danger the tour would
be abandoned because of lack of funds.
Mr. Debs sent the following letter to
'i,e C''oHseuih l,iee'is
W., liii ~ e'oes aiip eiioN
" " 80. ~ iiope iloiie VI you fesre' NY
,e'i.iie ~ ''2peai y" l'ls pia'ioriii as
IT, iotiisi,l am ilal oh my
1, n "oie ia9 Doei d uoOtoi ieie,
,, 9ooi',ila'' , ou, So''ii''ue' III, AS'ier' ne
,i'', - WI ~ l,ie' anu - 'oi,'oilo"
I,s '.ins eNpeI1 W pe NY
- '9o'l', az, "sNou uio " "
s', o"i - ms eel' ts'ish s'iiu
a. 49, 80 u Noui s'' many VI Sou
s "ouiu ,'he " Nie ilei oil 'iie Piat-
~ ~ " sec ne nan ~ "holn YOU
ilaNe siNcn .he p'iSnese ol SERVICE III
o'i -, So
senu Sou an Nv anu Jun WIN
YOU IN t''c hope tial III '.ie very neal
lu'uie poNel's anu suiieiihs ior Aie
., ei,liio Gnu ueeei.' iIa'e anu
mal We, anu an oeier eslis iiiay oe no more
= ne uawn Vi nis,iei elVihNa.ioh 10
mere anu huillan orotrnerlioop Sooii Is 10
ne maui possipie. lioso wlo are IA
'lie 9ociaii9t paity .ouaS are III thp
srahoiest H'oEeiheit tne woIiu mas ever
seen. iouIS lra.e,liallS,
or zen L V. Dh6o,
- ehe Sledt III o,is at tne 1oio7
scum ineetiIie iuiis nan were women
oi@aist t.oli ~ -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
TAFT'S SPECIAL JUMPS
TRACK; NOBODY HURT.
Ohioan Begins Campaign Tour
in Native State.

STERLING, O., Oct. 13.-William H.
Taft arrived here today on his CAM
special train came to a stop at the
local siding, at 1920 o'clock, the front
trucks of Mr.. Taft's private car went
off the track and travelled over the ties
for few feet. No one was injured.
An examination revealed that the
rails spread, thus causing the mishap.
Wor6men at once started to put the
car back on the tracks. The siding is
new one.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
THIEVES GET TEN SILVER
WATCHES FROM JEWELER

Ten silver watches We're stolen from
the secondhand jewelry store of
Charles Strumfeldt, 18S Broome street,
according to a report received at the
Fourth Precinct. Entrance to the store
was gained through front window.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED
FOR MISAPPLYING FUNDS.

PITTSBURG. Oct. ia warrant
was isued today for the arrest of r.
x. Kissan, president Of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, Of Mount Pleas,
ant, Pa, charged with misapplying
$50, 900 OF the banks funds. Charles Z.
Mullen, former cashier was arrested in
connection with the same charge. when
the institution failed a year ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13

anything to exchange or sell'
Cheapest PLAN words for cents
in The Evening or Morning Exchange
Column.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13

See Our HustIers ana Ash Cans.
Macknet & Doremus Co.. 79e-7ss Broad q. Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
Pithy Sayings by Notables
Uttered inNewark Last Night


don't
ca for
been
The MAIN
of
n loves in hopeth
o n
poss nomi for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
"a; Y. { n N 4
5.B I: |: FINES
lIlSl- -
ARE AHEAD; I'm THE STEEL AND.
X S TIN P.LA.TE3e INDUS
~ * 4 II T RE " II!

WHEELING. May 6.--The indica-
tions are that there will be a t.,lecld-
ed improvement in the steel and tin
plate industry the latter part OF this
summer and fall " This \ Is til Il wor.l
that comes from a local Official OF the
United States Steel Company In this
section who is In a position to know.
The information was received by the
gentleman from headquarters and is
reliable. r.. : Il:
All the off Gals of the Plttsburg Of
nee and their branch Offices with all
The clerks everywhere are being inoti-
fed to take INTERPRETATIONS, before the
first of August No reason is given for
the order in any case but the infer
ence is plain that the high on cialsi OF
the company know there is going Z,
be q decided reaction shortly in the
business and that the coming fall will
he a busy one. 81 5si X ssS
The United States Steel Company
has 90 per cent. OF Its tin mills work
Ing now and over so per cent. OF Its,
sheet mills. The 90 per cent. of tin
mills include practically all THE plants;
the compan ever expects to operate
again: 81 The 8 per- cent. reported as
lille are mills that are being tlisman-j
tied or Will be torn down in the next
few months.
AS far as the tin business is con-
cerne1 conditions have not been any
better in years. Practically allSths7,
trust mills are going steadily and have;
been for some time with good pros.
poets for the future. (;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
-f6,9StDlf,Nhli
EPer6anals o.

r y
Isawrence oothman. who re-
sides With ia gran dmothe Mrs. Eliza
beth bland !. 81 State street, is spend.
ing few rs with his parents Mr..
and drss Daniel oothman. s OF Union.
iss Mary ~ Cray, OF Weston; is
the guest lot Miss Della Watkins. Of
Pittsburg avenue. Il & 4!
Rev ssWsBentswent to Morgantown
Tuesday for aS short stay.
rev. and Mrs. sW. IA. Wiley expect
move soon into their old residence
on State street.
air. Ulhum McKoon, OF Downs. was
this ward vest erday. 3s5 I.
Mrs Elijah eth Jackson and ,daugh-
tel. Mrs: Aiande Work. went to Tay-
county ester.lay. where they will
Harry Carpenter who has been Ill
phoid fever at! his home on East
Park avenue, Is; recovering.
Mss Grace Merritie OF Barnstown.
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. ]. c.
snid eri ofs Pittsbutg avenue
and Mrs. Edward Dodd are NOV
4 ing from n Merchant street to Diamond
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
~ e ts HFsIII " g "a 2 s.. w N
Y MONTREAL EQUINE SHOW.


tByss.EW 6 Press IAssociation.)
x MONTREAI,& Que. May G.--Preilic-
tionsS ofs the promot that A1ontrears
ninth annual horse show would out
strip any pre- ious exhibition Of the
Isk Ind held III Canada were more than
realized when the equine thorough
sssbreds sot the dominion were assembled
sthis morning for the opening Of the
sbig show Thee exhibition, which will
Hast through the balance Of the week.
snnde tthe patronage OF the Montre-
Hint, and promises to be brilliant
!Ssoeiat sfsuccess & !s Az 81 Z
eighty I'VE classes are; provided for
Eand numerous entire have been mad
IN each. Over SC. 900 VIII be ,listribut.
prizes! sin6 addition to the mum.
efous1 cups and whips. A beautiful
iiss offered by His sExcellency. Earl
n the best mare or geldlng
bred sin the vince Of Quebec. In
the CORR thian class, the winner viii
receive cup presented by Sir II /.
s. g 81 tagil IA lien. IL \, Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
Beware Of ointments. for catarrh
e hat Contain Mercury,

- Z = -
Beware Of ointments. for catarrh
3, That Contain Mercury. IS
as mercury will surely destroy tn.
sense OF smell and completely de
range the whole system when enter;
Ing 1t through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputa:
BILE physicians. US the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by e. ].
Cleny C Co.. Toledo. Ohio. contains
no mercury, and is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system Ir-
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sur.
you get the genuine. It Is taken in
ternallr and made in Toledo, Ohio. b..
FL: Cheney & Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c per
bottle 5.5 81 Y, Al
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton. \. Il;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-06
National Charities:
coNFEREhc Es a Z RICHMOND Be
- GAN ITS 8THlRTY-FlFTHs
SESSION TODAY. II

NFtfit
RICHMOND. Va. May 6:-Men,
and women who are interested in the
betterment OF the conditions OF the
poor and the reformation Of the
criminal { have come from all over
the country to join in the deliber-
atoms OF the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections, q which
opened its jthirty-fifth session in Rich
mond today. The reception OF visi-
tors and the transaction OF prelimi-
nary busine ss. together with sectional
meetings OF those interested in DIFF
ferent phases OF charitable and re-
form work. marked the opening day.
The first general session will sbe hell
this evening. The state Capitol has
been turned over to the delegates by
Governor Swanson and all the sec
tlonal meetings will be held in that
magnificent edifice. "a; Z
Three allied charitable organizn-
tions. the Catholic Society OF ST. Win.
cent de Paul. the National Conference
OF Jewish Charities and the Confer
ence on Truant and Backward Chill:
dren. have heen meeting here during
the week, and held their final sessions
today. Most of the delegates to these
conventions will participate In the
national conference.
The following are some OF the sub.
jects to be discussed: State Super.
vision The Insane and Epileptic:
Criminals - Their Punishment 4 and
Reformation: Public Health; Stats.
tics; Detectives; Needy Families
Their Homes and Neighborhoods.
Children The Educational Aspect OF
All Work for Children: Juvenile
Court and Probation; Institutions
How Do They Prepare Future Citi-
gems and Parents? Family Homes
Are They Preparatory Schools Also?
The Larger Use of the Public Schools.
Among the entertainments planned
for the delegates are a reception by
Governor and Mrs. Swanson on Fri
day, an excursion on the james river
vi snAoHuhyf ANU ..lu4tUHl ttlAe sClOSts
Of the conference, reception to the
delegates at the White House, by
President Roosevelt. This event VIII
take place Mt Y noon. Thursday, May
Il. A special excursion train will
carry the delegates from Richmond
to Washington. 8, e -;
Following are the officers Of: the
thirty.fifth conference: President,
Thomas NJ. Mnlry. New York; q first
vice president, Oscar K. Cushing, San
Francisco; second vice president,
Jacob H. Hollander. Johns Hopkins
University, Ba1timore: third vice
president. Frnnkltnf H. Nibrecker,
Glen Mills, Pa; treasurer. Edward
Boyle, Chicago, general q secretary,
Alexander Johnson. Indiannp polls 9 as.
sistant secretaries, w. H. McClain,
St:2Louis; s. P. Morris. Omaha: a. p,
Kellog, New York: E. T. Lies, Mime.
apolis; N. g. Grasty, Baltimore; H. s.
Brauncher. Portland. Me-: H. X. Esta.
brook, Philadelphia.