davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21

Thomas Hewitt. a laborer Jumped
from a University ~. car while IL
was in motion near n. Blaine st.
this afternoon and was probably IA.
tally injured.
Hewitt was taken TO the Waysido
Emergency hospital and the exam.
ming physicians found severe
fracture of the skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21

Total registration for the coming
fail elections has reached % 600
aud voters are nos being registered
at the rate % 100 each day Il 10
urged that all qualified voters res
iater a. soon as possible. and avoid
the rush which always takes place
dufiag the last few days % regis
tratloH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21

Rev. J. ID. o Powers of the First
Unitarian church. BoylsiOn and
olive SITS. announces that the Sun
day evening services. which have
been discontinued during the vaca-
ton weeks. viii be resumed as
usual next week Dr. Powers will
deliver sermon on Power Of the
Great Purpose" Sunday morning at
n O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21
FAVOR BUILDING
OF POWDER DOCK

ow Point. near Shllshole bay. Do
acquired for a municipal powder
dock, but the council ehelyed the
matter.
Chief Bringhnrst Of the fire de-
partment Is IN accord with the har-
bormaster that o powder dock
should be acquired Immediately. lie
said.
"Trans.shipment Of powder from
vessels onto the docks should be-
abolished and a powder dock out
side OF the city established II Is
but a question Of time before sOme
disaster Will occur"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21
EDITORS TO VISIT
IN SEATTLE

Al the session 81 the National
Editorial association yesterday IN
81. Paul. Seattle WAS selected as
the city In which the 1909 conven.
ton will be held Toledo opposed
Seattle until the balloting showed
the ultimate result. when the To.
led0 Representatives moved 20 make
the vote IN favor OF this city unani.
nous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21
Woman Of Many Names Sues
Another Who Stole Hus-
bands Affection.

NEW YORK. AUG si.-DeclarinK
that she found Mrs. Lizzie Hastings
hoime entertaining her husband,
James r. Dunn. formerly manager
OF the Savoy hotel iu San Francisco.
In pink palamnh. drinking ~his
key and smoking a small cigar. a
suit for $500 600 damages for alien.
ntiong her husbands affections was
filed today BY Mrs Sarah Stella
Duckaie Roacnbaum Rogers Dunn of
San Francisco At the same time
Mira Dunn caused divorce papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21
Taylor Avenue Residents May
Appeal to City
Council.

Residents Of Taylor Az. north Of
Gayior 81 Contemplate going before
the city council with a pstltioa that
the Seattle Lighting company be-
compelled TO install EAn In that
neighbofhood II IL stated that over
afr months aKo the company wAs
asked 20 install gas. bat ifa repre-.
sentative had given NO definite an
KWcr. save 20 say that the matter
would be look I'd into
Said = housewifs Who lives in the
nsighborhood thls morning
We have beseee bed the company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21
AMATEURS To WRESTLE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

los ANGELES. Aug 2i--H c.
nowden. formerly a member 81 the
Olympic club at san Francisco. was
today matched with q W isaacs Of
the los Angeles Athletic club to
wfes,le on sept 8 for the mid.
dieSeight amateur championship OF
the Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21
A FEW USED
PIANOS LEFT

We have left hand about thirty consisting Of
such makes the Weber Fischer Kohr Chase Koher Camp
bell s. Johnston. Wagner Winthrop Behr Bros Camp Co. and
Others which will be sold within the extraor
dnar low prices considering their real value Some have been trad
ed the celebrated Weber piano.
piano have been reverted have been stock several
months somewhat shopwo should accord
fnrv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21
win Hold Exercises.

The graduating exercises Of the
class Of 1905 at the Mental Science
college, Byrn Mawr. viii be held In
the college auditorium on August
2i ~ and "a. including addresses
by students ana members of the
faculty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21

There will be- a republican mas
meeting At Kirkland on Tuesday
Aug Is. AZ o'clock in the evening.
% which ali candidates for nomina.
ton 10 county aud state offices arr
invited 90 attend The meeting viii
b. held ID the council chambers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21

Ia Europe AFTER the freigh, was
paid
The republican party has talked
about swollen fortunes aud WAYS
OF reducing them WHY talk about
alieing of the fortunes Why not
slice off the opportunity 10 make
such fortuneaY
Pleads Tor Harmony.
Now there have been differ
eneea In the democratic party. Hut
ali disscnaions have now been for
gotten The country needs assist
ance and Il Is high time Go change
Don't YOU. and yoa. and YOU. bs
able 20 aay In years from now, n
| had voted differently results
would have been different What
a mistake | made
Mfr Parker was followed by De.
lancey Nicoil. Who. after number
OF humorous remarks. completed
the Indictment ~ the republican
party begun hy judge Parker.
The rally was held under the
combined auspices Of the bryan
Volunteers and the King County
Democratic club and number af
prominent democrats sat on the
platform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21
ropAYs RAGING RESULTS.
first Race
eNDEAvoREas PICNIC.

The local Christian Endeayorers
union will picnic tomorrow az Brin-
non. Hoods canal Leaving here
At 1.4s from the University ~.
pier on che steamer Yosemite, the
plcnickers will return at 1880 la
the evening. On the return trip
speeches viii be made by Boyd G..
Doty. Rev. Dunstan aud X. y. Dun.
ian. Music will be furnished by
the boys band of the parental
school on Mercer island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21

The city of Seattle arrived from
skagway this Afternoon with $780,
600 In gold consigned 10 the Alaska.
Pacific Express company She
brought "a passengers and a small
cargo Of fresh salmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21
Double Header

500 shares for sale At $ cents.
II 81. Herriu 4 Co. 6i0 First nv. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21
sHuR.oN EYEoLAssEs

Give the most comfort and are neat
in appearance. We make them 10
suit any eye Schuchard Optical
Co, 1907 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21
A SATURDAYS SPE-
CIAL IN WHITE
PETTICOATS

Lot of White Nainsook Under.
skirts. with flounce from knee.
lace and embroidery trimmed.
full cut and neatly finished. &C
tual value $40 Special for
Saturday only ......S1.lg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21
MEMS WANTS

We have Just received and placed
on sale a strong line Of Mems
Dress and Negligee shirts. In
plain white and fancy effects;
light and dark colorines; an i'm
mense variety TO select from
sizes run from tiia to n. and
the Bee Hive special price only
.......,,.,. .,.,.....,..S1.OO
I Lot OF Mems Odds and Ends
Summer Underwear IN plain
and fancy effects; this lot Is
comprised principally Of vests
values run 70 zoe Price. TO
close. only s............. 39c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21
Hence the Following List of Prices:

Weber; regular price 1915; condition $50
Fischer; regular price $3.50. slightly damaged. 375
Fischer style regular price sf25 ......s.. 3fJ
Behr Bros regular price $500; used three $50
Winthrop; price $3.50; slightly ..... 22O
1 Kohler Campbell. regular price Sz75: small
slightly used :. ............. -. 80. -. I95
Camp excellent condition; eight years. 1875
ID. Johnstons; good new. respectively ........
.+*++..+.... .....-.+ SffJ and 17J
/ stuyvesaut regular price $500: year 275
Joseph Keller CO.. good for practice purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21
BOYS AND MISSES
SCHOOL HOSE AND
UNDERWEAR

boys and Misses 2xs aud Xxi Su.
perlor Cotton Black school
Hose. made with reinforced
heel aud toe and double sole.
stainless: sizes from 6 TO 10.
Bee Hive special price only ...
t.sst.s ss.stts .tt.ttsstttEb
Misses Superfinc Fast Black Cot.
ton Hose. made from selected
stock aud made with reinforced
heel aud toe, sizes from 8 90
ga Bee Hive special price.
only .......,. ..-.......+.toc
BOYS aud Misses New FAN Cash
mere Hose. superior quality and
stainless; sizes 9 10 9ls Bee
Hive special price. only .2Jc
Boys and Misses Fan Weight
Jersey Ribbed Cotton Under
wear; natural color; this gar
ment We recommend for its
washing and wearing qualities,
10 comes In vests, drawers and
also pants to match, sizes from
40 TO "a, specially priced from
.................1OC to SOC
Boys and Misses Jersey Ribbed
Australian Wool Underwear IN
vests, drawers and pants 20
match. highly recommended
for their wearing and non.
shrinkable qualities; sizes from
t6 60 81; specially priced from
s.sss.s s...s .s..* &0C 20 sof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-21

We do claim be selling pianos half price giving
$3.50 s2oo discount goods pianos
marked high for the Of
house marked according schedule and
be sold accordingly Remember that these reductions
given secondhand goods considering
chase Of piano such the Weber Fischer
Kohier wheeooa stnyyesant
with the reaonabenes Of prices goods These
gains slightly
quick action II wish to participate In this sale
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-27
SPIRITED FIGHT.
Russian Revolutionaries Engage
In Stubborn Encounter.

Moscow. Dec 26.--Baron Cote. chief
Of the secret political police, was XIII
ed and Colonel Murah wounded ia a
fierce encounter with revoludor.n
who were entrenched in a subui a
yillar During the ilght several poll ,.
men wore killed and others wound j.
Troops were summoned 10 aid the 20.
lice and regular battle ensued.
Police and soldiers had to retire
second time, and in this encounter Il
was that Baron Cote was killed and
Colonel Muraki wounded. Several sol.
diers also lost lives at this time.
When the artillery appeared a few
well directed shots put an end to the
trouble. Losses sustained by the reyo.
lutionists are not known. but they
were doubtless heavy. The occurrence
was the most serious since the up
rising Of December, 1905.
The villa where the fighting took
place occupies a strategic position on
Ell. island. an inlet in the river near
Moscow. that is fayorite resort. The
leaders OF the revolutionary organiza
tion were holding a meeting in the
house. The police got wind OF the
affair and surrounded the villa with
the purpose of making arrests. As
they approached the house. the revo-
lutionists opened fire. This result
was unexpected and the police with
drew. Then the infantry was sent for.
and with this reinforcement the sec
Ond advance was made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-27
CAMPBELL NOT SCARED.
Anonymous Letters He Receives Have
No Terrors For the Governor.

Austin, Dee 26.-"Tve got no time
TO pay any attention TO that sort Of
foolishness. said Governor Campbell
when asked concerning certain anony.
nous letters which he has been receiv-
ing from San Antonio and other places
regarding the enforcement of the Sun.
day law. The governor did not care.
however, TO give any publicity to any
OF these letters. When asked as TO
their contents he smiled and remark
ed; I've really forgotten. The gov
emor does not seem at all worried
over the contents OF such communica.
tions
Adjutant General Newton is back.
He admitted having gone TO New
Braunfels, but when asked as TO the
result Of his mission there he refused
20 disruss the matter merely declaring
that New Braunfels will do the right
thing concerning the enforcement OF
the Sunday law General Newton had
a conference with County Attorney
llcnnc and the latter came to Austin
and conferred with the governor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-27

."r. Spalding was man OF many
attainments. ell is said to have been
the first man 10 receive presidents
message by telegraph, having been EN-
ployed at that time as a teleghepher
in Chicago. At different times he play
ed first violin in the original Me
Vicker's theater in Chicago. and was
organist Of St Mary's cathedral OF
that city. He was a member of tho
old Ben Cotton minstrel troupe.
During the civil war he was a special
correspondent OF the Chicago Times
and in 1878 he engaged in newspaper
work in Kansas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-27
Three Burn at Sherman.

sherman Dec. 26.-Fire gutted the
blacksmith shop OF Bert Odneal. The
building belonged to Mrs. d. Fowler
and was damaged $1,000: covered by
Insurance. There was 1880 damage
TO the machinery, with no insurance
A barn on Mss Maglin Dupree's
place in Fairview burned; loss. $500,
without insurance
The barn on Wyatt Anderson's
place in College Park burned 1t was
set by spark from passing engine
Loss is $500: no insurance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-27
CAR SHOT TO DEATH.
Killing Alleged Done by a Fellow
Boarder. Who Collapses.

Buffalo. Dec. 26.-Harry Carr Of
Syracuse. a machinist for a typewriter
company, was shot and instantly Kill.
cd in boarding house on Morgan
street The shooting, il is alleged. was
done by Lytton Enoch Cordery, a fel-
low boarder who came home shortly
after midnight and raised disturb
ance. Carr. with several others. put
Cordery in his room. There he was
seized with the idea that he was be.
ing robbed, Cordery, il is alleged fired
a shot over his shoulder. the bullet
piercing Cars heart After the shoot.
ing Cordery apsed into a stupor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-27
Wounded In Back.

San Antonio. Dec. 26.-Lamon Puff.
man has been brought in from Won
Ormy wounded in the back. He was
shot by an unknown person while with
several friends. who thought the re-
port Of The gun was the explosion OF
a firecracker
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-27
FIGHT FATAL DUEL.
Both Parties suitors For Girls Hand,
but Each Refused.

Cleveland. o.. Dec. 26.-Two suitors
for the hand OF fourteen-year-old Julia
Price fought a duel in a dark room.
The result was the death OF Powell
Fromich and the serious injury OF
Michael Alilanovitch. Milanovitch is
under arrest on the charge of murder.
Fromich's brother was probably IA.
tally stabbed when he attempted to
separate the fighting men. The girl
was struck by Milanovitch and badly
hurt ShtS refused both men. Both
were broarders in the Price home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-27
Residence DESTROYED.

Mckinney, Tex, Dec '26.-The resi-
dence of NJ. J.. Phillips was destroyed
by fire. The flames spread with such
rapidity that several members OF the
family had narrow escapes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-27
AarnIs Iurv pisaare.s.

Irvine. Ky. Dec. 26.-Jury in the
case Of Beach Hargis, charged with
the murder of his father, Judge James
Hargis. could not agree and was dis.
charged It stood nine for acquittal
and three for conviction
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-27
All On Account Of a poo.

Soddy, Tenn. Dec. 26.-Simon Stew.
art and Sam Bowman had dispute
about dog. Hot words were follow
ed by a duel with knives. Stewart
Is dead and Bowman mortally hurt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-27
FURIOUS FURNITURE FIRE
Dallas Concern Suffers From
Fury of the Flames.
LARGE WAREHOUSE GONE
Building In Which the M. w. Striek-
land Company Had Great Amount of
Goods Stored Becomes Ignited and
Stock Therein Virtually Total Loss.

Dallas, Dec. 2G,-The mammoth
warehouse of the NJ W Strickland
Furniture company, on Pacific avenue
between Akard and Griffin streets and
extending through to Emma street.
containing a vast amount OF goods,
was the prey Of the fiery element
this morning.
The structure. a two-story brick. was
literally packed with various kinds
OF furniture and other house furnish
Ing goods. and what was not consumed
was nearly all ruined by smoke and
water. The combustible character OF
stock rendered the task OF the fire
men difficult one and IL required
over three hours OF hard work TO sub
due the blaze.
NJ, W. Strickland, president of the
company, estimates the loss at over
$4,000. There was partial insurance.
As the Texas and Pacific track is
on Pacific avenue train service was
delayed some time
James O'Neal an employee of the
company, was overcome by smoke,
but restored TO consciousness. A boy
who re-entered the warehouse to Sc.
cure his coat had TO he rescued by
iirepfon
The NJ. W. Strickland Furniture com
'pany has a large establishment on
Elm street.
Two carloads Of goods We're on n
sidetrack awaiting unloading. A
switch engine removed them to n
place OF safety
- ------------
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-27
soarlet Fewer Prevents EestlvltIes.

Warsaw, Ind, Dec. 26.-On account
OF an epidemic OF scarlet fever mu'
nicipal authorities refused to allow
any public Christmas trees here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-27
From Dance TO Grave.

Tulsa. Okla, Dec. 26.-While return.
lug home from dance Myron Massey,
twenty years old, was fatally shot by
an unknown person.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-27
PIONEER JOURNALIST PASSES.

Charles West Spalding, Nan Of Many
Attainments, Departs This Life.
Kansas City, Dec. 26.-Charles West
Spalding, pioneer newspaper man of
Kansas. died at the home of his son
In Kansas Ciiv. aged savsnty-nine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
GENEALOGY.

The liberality of this family Is as
well known as is their commercial fore
handedness Most arc shrcWd with
out cunning, active without aggressive
ness ana alert without cynicsm.
The letter follows:
/ Tacon, Havana, Cuba. Oct. -, l9VS
Mr.. Joseph S. Pecry, IL Sharon Butid-
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Cousin--Your letter of the 18th
at hand ! will answer your, question
Where did the Pcerys como from? as
well as / can briefly from memory.
The first authentic record | found OF
the Peery family IN America, or our
branch OF it, was the name Thomas
Peery, on the muster roll of II com
pany formed in Augusta county, Viz
ginia, to fight the Indians, in about
l742. The records OF Augusta county
indicate that four Peerys settled in the
upper Shenandoah valley about that
time. Their names were John, George,
James and Thomas. The first died with
out leaving any children, the others all
raised families, and all died in the
county where they settled. There was
another John Peery who married in
Augusta county, and probably moved
away to Tazewell county later, am
not able to determine whether or not
he was son Or a brother of the first
four The children moved away and
there are none of their descendants i'll
Augusta county that can trace now.
There is no probability that they are
related to the Perry" family. The
name "Peery" seems to have Originate
cd with the county clerks or county
officials; the old ones never spelled
their names that way but spelled II
.Pearrie," "Peerrie" or Peri" and l
think sometimes "Piri." The one who
| lived the longest George, and who
| seemed to have engaged in loanins
| money. spelled his name ''Piriip or
| Peril" and l think both ways.
la..,I wa s led to conclude. tlaatgthe origin
al name was that of Pirri or the name
| that is commonly spelled that way now,
Your father was doubtless correct
in supposng that they were of Scotch
Irish descent This is probable from
the fact that they We're found among
the Scotch-1rish settlers of the upper
Shenandoah valley, with the Brcckcn-
ridges, the Pattons, the Lewises the
/ Prestons and Gillespies. many of whom
are shown to have come over from the
north of Ireland. They generally land
ed in Philadelphia, and their land de-
clara tons show this. The .Pirri To-
Gated think. at Limerick, Ireland, or
in some of the western ports of that
island, and who was connected with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
THE PEERY FAMILY,


THE PERRY FAMILY,
The name of David Harold Peery OF
Ogden, stalwart patriot, pioneer and
statesman, is very familiar TO the ma
tive utahns. This good and great man,
born In 1924, died in 1901. was Il lead
ing figure in the early history OF TINS
state, and he was one OF the moving
forces that settled up and developer
the town of Ogden. He was himsell
very anxious over his temple work, and
did all in his power to secure the nee
essary information. In his possession
was an old family Bible, now 100 years
old and in this sacred repository Elder
Peery recorded all that lie could CLEAN
of his family history. Herein are found
his paternal and maternal parents
and grandparents, with much -collateral
data The book itself Is precious
relic and thus filled with accurate and
exhaustive genealogical information, it
Is n priceless inheritance in the family.
Tho facts thus recorded are:
James and John Peery were born ll4s
and 1851 in Augusta county. Va, John
owed to Clinton county KY, and was
lried four miles west of Albany,
Clinton county, Ky. He married twice,
first. Nancy Martin, second. Elizabeth
Murry Nancy Martin was born about
1I54 in Augusta county, va, ana aleu
about 1Iss.; married ABOUT To- cllii-
dren--James, DAVID catherine, Jane,
Archibald George and Jonatnah' pS
second VIE. Niliialh a"a MI tilo
older children were an porn IN luz
well county. va, the last chlla, mar
~, son OF me second wire, was po,i !,
IN Cumberland county. hy Y. DaViu
Peery, porn Aprli q. 100 al 1a""eii
county, va, married Eleanor Har', nan
children--Johh -. poFi oel. I, ioo''
Ghrlstehla, porn Natch ~, DIV fienr!
-. porn Dec. D. 1917 Nancy haLtin'
porn june ., 1912 I.etitia, poa a Apiii :;
1913; LOUISA, porn June ~, ie-i, Daviu
Haroiu, porn May 10, lo-1' r1'eaiio'
Marietta. porn Oct. 10, le-'.
Elder DAVID Harold feery vas pap,
tlzed by Elder ADshionl 1ouhs " loctit
eider2 IN smythe county va, Noye ZEN
Der, 1867; married Nancy Sa1hpei lis
gtnbotham, Dec ~. 800, III burRe
Garden. va. re married second ItilI-
ab@th Lititla Hlgginootham N otah,
April ~, 1863. :. me hrst marriage WAS
performed ~ KEY. Jon,l ), 1ree'er anu
the second by Elder Wlnslow tarr' VINO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER ii 1908

King. Peter Karageorgovitch and seize
the throne, for an American citizen.
This American claimant is Prince
Theodore Max Strew. who says he is
the great grandson of obilltch. the hero
king of Servia, Another scheme to es-
tablIsh republic at Belgrade has also
been eagerly discussed. Hungarians oc-
casionally dream of and talk over the
possibility of a separation of their
country from Austria. and only q day
or two ago a newspaper here announced
that Syrian organization, the Marc
mite club of Brooklyn. had set on foot
a movement TO collect funds for the
aid of Mount Lebanon. one Of the
small Balkan states, In resisting the
Turkish government. For nearly so
years Mount Lebanon has had an auto
nonlous government. but inroads have
been made by the Turks OH it's terri
tory recently The efforts of certain
Chinese reformers. while they resided
here and in Brooklyn. have also been
the subject of numerous newspaper and
ma pazIne articles within the past Two
Years. III II. in N Y. Evening Post.