davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-30
rs
Gents
PHOTOGRAPHS
SO
Gents

Through the month of August the accompanying cou-
will be redeemed my Studio for value The
so cent will apply all orders for cabinets
The Is coupon will apply orders of half Dozen
This is special nducement through the dull and
is good only Sept L. Corner Lamar and Lee Streets.
STEPHENSON'S STUDIO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-30

Everything in the world has Great
ed for. some purpose. The old bache-
lor keeps spinsters hopeful.-Chicago
News.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
HOLLAND AWAITS
REPORT OF De R[US
No Action Will Be Taken Against
Venezuela Until Minister
Returns Home

THE Hague. Aug. 21.-Holland's s
action against Venezuela and the text of
her note to President Castro will de-
pend largely upon reports M. de Reus,
former Dutch minister to Venezuela.
who was expelled by Castro makes
to the government. He is expected to
arrive here next Monday NJ Van
Swinders, minister of foreign affairs.
will consult with M. de Reus before
the government takes further steps in
the matter. The ex-minister's arrival
is eagerly awaited here.
The press and public of the Neither
lands take the Venezuelan affair calm
iy. Naval officers are most interested
in 1t and express pleasure at the pos
sibility of seeing active. service. The
government however. thinks there Is
not chance that the difficulty may be
patched UP by diplomacy.
A blockade of the Venezuelan coast,
If it is undertaken, will not be done for
punitive measures will depend upon the
tenor of Presidents Castros reply to
Hollands representatives.
PARIS, Aug. 21.--A1though France
is watching with interest the develop-
ments of the Holland Venezuela situa-
tion owing to her own troubles with
the South American republic, it can be
SAID auLQOT1ldllNcit tiidt size does moi
intend to mix in. any way in the pres
ent controversy. II the United States
as the recognized corrector of yene-
zuela has transferred the power q,
punishment to Holland, Holland 1,
quite capable of acting and France
viii be a sympathetic spectator.
There is some conviction here ir
we'll informed circles that it would bs
unwise for Holland to land troops ir
La
mediately be the signal for patriotism
and result in the uniting of the Cas-.
troites and those who oppose Castro
for the defense of the country Tt i
believed an effective blockade woulS
| be made potent ana successful.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
MARION WALSH AND
DR.. LOHSf TO WE'D
Secret of Society Girl of Pied
mont and East Oakland
Physician Leaks Out

OAKLAND, Aug. 21.-Society has a
fresh bit of gossip for tea table talk in
the engagement of Miss Marion Walsh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ.
Walsh of Piedmont, a society girl Of
many charms and rare beauty, and Dr..
John Louis Lohse of East Oakland, one
of the most successful of the city's
younger practitioners. To be sure, the
engagement has not been formally an
nounced at an afternoon gathering,
with the girl friends of the bride to be
present and showers of congratula-
tions, but that does not make it any the
less true. In fact, the doctor, blushing
to the white of his eyes and hesitating.
failed to deny tonight on learning
that the secret guarded so carefully by
Miss Walsh, himself and Dan Cupid
had leaked out.
Although the date for the wedding
has not been decided on it probably will
take place during the fall The news
which comes in an informal way. has
been spreading for several days. as
Miss Walsh thought it would not mat
ter to tell just one girl friend Miss
Walsh is one of the most charmine
members of the younger set and her
activities in the social world will be
greatly missed when her time will be
more occupied by the demands that are
made on housewife
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
TAK[SH|SBAbY
AND TRANSFERS
HIS PROPERTY
w. v. MacNevin Scores Round
in Prospective Domestic
Litigation
Wife's Relatives and Lawyer
Say He Will Not Sue
for Divorce
Three Divergent Tales Disagree
About Alleged incident at
ROadhOuse

William v. MacNevin prepared fol
his prospective domestic litigation, &C.
cording to the relatives of his wife
Gertrude Aiken-Piper-M -MacNevin, by
kidnapping his child, Ruth, from the
MacNevin home in San Mateo, and
then transferring all his property to
the amount of about $4,000 worth oi
real estate and stocks, to his mother
The elder Mrs. MacNevin lives at 6:
Steiner street, where the child is
now.
]. H. Dockweiler, stepfather of the
wife. and s. V Costello, her attorney
declare that MacNevin will never bring
his threatened suit for divorce.
But according to the stepfather anc
the attorney. Mrs MacNevin would bt
well able to meet such an action, anC
both insist that he dare not bring q
suit, although Dockweiler declares thai
1t is impossible to tell what the young
husband will do.
He is an orientalst, vague dreamer
with the ideals of an East Indian fakir
he never tells two stories alike ano
he goes about the city talking to bal
tenders and any one else VINO Will lis
ten to him. befouling his home circle
declared Dockweiler last night He Is
fit subject for the alienist He I:
such a person that II would be the
grossest fiattery to call him loath-
some man."
! The truth is certainly In MacNevin,'
said Costello, "at least 1t has never
come out
| The troubles in the MaeNevin house
are of long standing, according to al
concerned in the ruction in the house
hold. They came to climax at Uncle
! Toms Cabin the Fourteen Mile house
on August IL last. That fact is agreed
| TO by all. And 1t is the point, too. O.
divergence. According to the story tolt
| by MacNevin, and which he declare.
will be Incorporated In a divorce sui
now being prepared by his attorney
| Judge c. w. Slack, MacNevin happened
at the roadhouse early in the morning
of August IL and found his wife ther,
in company with two prominent bust
nessmen of this city and the wife o
another San Franciscan of prominence
] Another version of the story is tha
MacNevin was at the roadhouse witt
| two women from the half world of thi
| city and his wife was there and tn
two met and trouble followed.
The story told by the attorney an,
EDockweiler is that Mrs. MacNevin wa
not at the roadhouse at all; but wa
spending the evening in this city witt
a friend. She learned that her husban
was at the place with his notoriou
companion. 1t is also charged that Mac
| Nevin beat his wife.
Then MacNevin rushed to his room Il
San Mateo, took the child, and with he
came to this city and had the infan
accompany him to the office of his at
tomey, where, in the presence of tn
child, the alleged tale of her mother
infamy, according to the MacNevin yer
sion, was related.
''MacNevin has his lawyer buffaloed.
declared Dockweiler, and no suit will
be brought by him."
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
MANY INVOLVED
/ IN SMUGGLING PLOT
Society Friend of Mrs. Jack
Gardner's Daughter Is
Sought in Chicago
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-A gigantic con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
government of thousands of dollars by
the smuggling of dutiable goods
through the custom house is being in
vestigated today by the secret service
department. Acting on information
that Mrs. Emily lockwood Crane Chad
bourne, daughter of Richard t. Crane,
and Mrs Jack" Gardner of Boston
were aided by a third woman in the
attempt to smuggle valuable paintings
and tapestries into the country, a So
ciety friend of Mrs. Chadbourne is be-
ing sought, possibly watched. in Chi
cago, according to statements made to-
day In the federal building.
Mrs. Chadbourne left for the east last
night. When Major Williams, head of
the treasury department in Chicago,
learned of her departure. he requested
the secret service department in the
east to watch her movements closely.
Instructions were given that should
either Mrs. Chadbourne or Mrs. Gardner
attempt to leave the country warrants
should be Immediately sworn out for
their arrest
The alleged plot of Mrs. Chadbourne.
Mrs. Gardner and the third woman, who
is now beng sought by secret service
officers, to defraud the government is
only the climax to series of attempts
at smuggling by wealthy tourists, ac-
cording to Major Williams. Many
wealthy men and women of Chicago
have at various times become involved
in trouble with the customs authorities,
but have escaped prosecution or serious
consequences by the payment of duty
and heavy penalties. Some of these
cases. said Williams. have gained pub
iicity. but have been kept quiet by the
treasury and customs departments
The treasury official would not say
whether or not any other recent at
tempts to evade payment of duty have
been detected, but he said that many
wealthy persons who are in position
to spend almost any amount for duties
take great delight in passing articles
through the custom house without the
payment of import duties.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
BRIDE OF WEEK LEAPS
FROM A HIGH TOWER
Wife of Professor Splitter Falls
100 Feet to Bottom of
the Cliffs

HERINGSDORF, Prussia, Aug. IL
The bride of week of Professor Ru-
g-Schwerin, today threw herself
from the top of the Bismarck tower
here, falling 1900 feet to the bottom
of the cliffs upon which the tower is
built.
The couple came here on their honey
moon. The woman left a note address,
ed to her husband asking his forgive
ness and requesting that he marry
another woman with whom he could be
more happy. Prior to their marriage
the woman and professor had been en-
gagged for 10 years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
ENLISTED MEN OF
FLEET ENTERTAINED
Various Amusements Planned
by Australians for American
Officers and Men

SYDNEY, n. S. W., Aug. 21.-The
city again today was en- fete in honor
of the visit of the American Atlantic
battleship fleet. The entertainments of
the morning and afternoon were de-
signed principally for the enlisted men,
many of whom were given shore leave.
Five hundred of the men started early
this morning as guests of the govern
ment in special trains for Newcastle
and the Blue mountains, returning to
Sydney this evening. Many of the
men preferred TO witness the football
and baseball matches, the aquatic
sports and an exhibition in the domain
BY the fremen of the city. For the
latter event 10000 spectators gathered
and the American jackies applauded the
fine display made by the fire fighters.
While there were no official functions
scheduled for the fday, numerous ofii-
GERS visited the city and were guests
at various luncheons and other social
functions The event of the day VIII
be a banquet this evening. rendered
Admiral Sperry and the senior officers
of the fleet by Vice Admiral Sir Rich
ard Poore commander in chief OF the
British squadron in Australian waters.
While the sky is overcast. the men
are enjoying their liberty ashore and
are loud in their praises of the hospi-
tality they are meeting on every hand.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
HOPE FOR HEAVY FINE
Special GABLE mo- PIE cALL

PARIS, Aug. 21.-The seizure in Chi
cazo of Mrs. Jack Gardner's art treas
ures by customs officials has created a
sensation in Paris, where, according to
current reports. 1t was known to a
number of persons that arrangements
were sought for the introduction of
the articles into America without the
payment of duty.
The United States treasury repre-
sentatives in Paris express the hope
that Mrs. Gardner will be fined TO the
full extent of the law in order that the
case may serve as an example to scores
of Americans who try to evade the
customs laws every year. 1t is esti-
mated that the United States customs
house loses yearly from s2.0o0,o00 to
$4,000 900 yearly through undeclared
works of art including iawalrv-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
ITALIAN LABORERS ATTACK
HINDU STRIKE BREAKER S
Railroad Employees Use Stones
and Clubs in Battle at
Tacoma

TACOMA, Aug. 21-Maddened at the
sight of 40 Hindu strike breakers fiII-
ing their places in the Northern Pacific
railroad yards, about so Italian laborers
armed with stones. clubs and other
weapons twice today engaged the Hin
dus in a pitched battle. but were re-
pulsed by the latter with bullets One
Hindu is in the hospital with a bruised
face and the foreman of the track gang
has lump on his forehead from a rock
thrown by the Italians Other than
ahis thara ware no casualties
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
SATURDAY. AUGUST p. 100:
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAY-Clear; west wind; maximum
tenperature so: minimum. 80.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair, with fog;
fresh west wind Page IS
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22

Continued on Page 3, Column /
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22

Confinued on Page 2, Column 9
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22

Continued on Page :. Middle column q
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
SPORTS

Wireless message from Hongkong Maru gets
twisted en- route and liner appears hours before
expected. Page 13
SOCIAL
Engagement of Miss Marion Walsh, society
girl of Piedmont. and DR.. John Louis Lohse Of
East Oakland leaks out. Page
LABOR
Labor council advises employees of sutro baths
to 20 out a strike. Page 5
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
SUBURBAN

Miss Gladys Ackermsn and "
Los Angeles to marry in Septembe
F. r. Steele chosen literary ch
at University OF California
Sufragists will attend republi
pendence league conventions in
In a body
Alameda county republican c
end machine rule and reorgai
party.
Dog poisoner kills Tommy Bur
police seek perpetrator Of outrage
Tide is blamed by crew Of SigI
on beach at Bolinas bay.
Jules Hartman Sr., whose s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-13
A First Class Attraction.

With ManagerV orholz booking plays
like "a Knight for Day" and
q Strongheart," Morristown people
need not go to New York to see a good
show. 8 A Knight for Day played
to big house last night and everyone
present was greatly pleased over the
production. 1t was far and away the
best show seer here in, years. Cos
tumes, scenery and music were all on
par with the New Y ork production
of the piece and as for the chorus
well, we saw number of our promin-
ent citizens occupying front seats and
that speaks volumes. Frank Deshon
and Miss Jewell Darrell as Jonathan
and Title furnished lots of fun and
Miss Ellen TAFT was a sweet and win
some leading woman. The company,
which had a carload of scenery and
''props = and forty trunks, left over
the New Jersey & Pennsylvania r. r.,
Friday morning for Red Bank.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-13
MENDHAM.

Miss Louise Nuber has been enter.
tanning Herbert Pierson, of Ne "
Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McMurtry have
as their guest Mrs. McMurtry's sister,
Mrs. Agent, of Newark.
A number from this place attended
the Interstate fair at Trenton on
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert j. Johnston and son, of
Honeybrook, Penn, are spending sew
eral weeks in this place.
Mrs. Jerome MANIFEST and Miss Lii
liam Guerin are enjoying ten days
vacation.
About thirty-five went on the excur-
sion to Gettysburg, Penn, over the
New Jersey & Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Central railroads on Sunday.
Miss Margaret M. Bovine, of Yon-
kers, has been the guest of Miss Clara
Lockwood, of " Somerhurst.
Miss Jessie Ripple went to the hos
pital for an operation on Monday.
Miss Kate Watkins has returned
from three days. visit at Newark.
Rev. t. B. Ironside occupied the
pulPiU u Ouo Il . TIeSUyO0Tldu
church on Sunday. The pulpit will be
occupied on October 18th by Rev. Rob-
ertJ. Johnston, of Honeybrook, Penn,
and on the 18th by Rey. George P. No
BILE, Of Cornwall on-the-Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Wise have had as
their guest Miss Starr, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. John W. Melick and daughter,
OF Morristown, was visitor in town
on Monday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-13
Glasses to Resume,

The Young Women's Christian I'M
ion, carried on by standing commit
tee representing six of the churches Of
the town, is about to resume its edu-
cational classes in the Market Street
mission for the winter. The work Of
the union is among young women who
are VIII Jlly or partially self supporting,
including some OF the younger married
women, and has accomplished much
good in adding to their efficiency in
the various departments of woman S
work in the home, such as cooking,
nursing, dresSmaking, millinery and
embroidery.
The committee in charge of the
work includes Mrs. Henry B. Hoffman,
chairman; Mrs. Ralph B. Urmy, Secre-
tary; Mrs. Edwin A. s. Lewis, treas
urer; Mrs. Alexander MacC0ll, Mrs.
Oliver U. Horsman, Mrs. William Rus
sell Bennett, Mrs. Philemon +. Stur-
ges, Mrs. Isaac r. Pierson, Mrs. Sam
nel @. Haven, Mrs. Willis X. Howell,
Miss Jane Peck, Miss Viola Dobbins
and Miss M, r. Romano.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-13
30 The Prudential

John Hoffman had the misfortune
to break the rear axle of his automo-
bile while climbing Mendham noun
tain on Sunday.
Joseph Somers left on Friday for
Loveland, Ohio. Mr.. Somer's marriage
to Miss Rebecca Lockwood will take
place at the home of the bride on Oc-
tober 18th. After a short trip they
will return to this place and reside at
Somerhurst, the home of the BRIDE
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Aldred, of Nor
ristown, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunther are
entertaining Mrs. Gunther's neice,
Miss Mattox, of Morristown.
Howard Crane, of Newark, spent
Sunday with his father at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicholas.
Ezra DeGroot has rented the house
of Edwin Garabrant vacated by Mr..
Nuber on November 1st.
Mrs. Henry Riker, is spending a few
weeks at Summit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-13

Mary O'Brien, a pretty blonde of
eighteen years, was gathered in by the
police on Tuesday and fined S1.OO by
Police Justice Condor for peddling
without a license. Mary had some
cheap lace she was trying to palm off
on Morristown ladies as being the real
goods at 81 90 per yard. She also had
a list of name Of well-known people
who, she asserted, had purchased the
lace. One of the ladies whose name
was on the list complained to the police
and after being separated from her fine
Mary was put aboard a train for New
ark. where she said she lived.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-13

Heard at headquarters Rounds
man" Chief, what is the difference
between the park and burglar proof
safe p"
Chief" don't know"
Roundsman-" While James NAV
make goad park, it takes Jimmy to
break good safe.n
Chief" Suspended three days with
out pay"
A young fellow walking with his girl
along country road dared her to jump,
fence. She ATTEMPTED the feat with
disastrous results; and he found there
was a wide difference in her estimation
between dare and darer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-13

Two hundred more pieces of baggage
were handled last month by the bag
gage Office of the Lackawanna railroad
here than in any previous month in
the history of the department. There
were 1885 pieces of incoming baggage
and 1924 pieces OF outgoing. The rec
ORD up to last month was total OF A.
500 pieces.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-13

A meeting in the interests of the
New Jersey Division Sons of Vererans,
y, 5. A., is to be held in the near fu-
ture in the Grand Army hall. in this
clUy. Addresses by several of the
STATE officers. Including the command
er, Theodore e. 10 les Of Monclair viii
be made.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-13
The New Monthly Income

Policy of The Prudential
is destined to become one
of the most popular con=
trae is before the insuring
public. 1t will absolutely
assure the future of it's
beneficiaries, guarantee
ing to them a regular
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-13

and steady monthly in
come at a low rate. 1t
combines in the greatest
degree yet reached the
Life Insurance essentials
of high protection and
low cost.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-13
CIRCUIT COURT

Houman General Storage Bat
terry Co. "a corporaa
tion), Boulder, and,
e John G. Brown, (,
surviving executor, etc,
Owner
On Contract
Freeman & Westerhof Coult & Smith
Piotrowsky rs vs.. John G oswin
McDermitt & McDer- D. F. Barkman 9na
,9-.Thomas ]. Ellis VS. Morristown and Erie
Railroad Co. ~
Samuel Kalish w. w. Cutler .f
TO- William H. Lane Theodore Fredsricks
Paul Q. Oliver D. F. Barkman 49,
Il Christian Lerch & vs. Henry Goldman.
Eugene B. Kemble
Partners &c.
On Contract ,ls
Guild, Lum & Tamblyn Charles A. Rathbunl
42-John Lambert VS. Frank McEwan
e. A. Reed Lndabury Depue q
Faulks
"a Frederick G. Born vs. William Fl. Day and
ham Frederick w. Moffett
w. W. Cutler Marshall VanWlnkle
"A Garrison M. Bowlby vs. Gabor Doll ct TX ct al.
On Contract
On Lien Claim
B. W. Ellicott James H. Neighbor
a5-Lyman A. Bryant William F. Birch etal
In Tort
VIM. c. Gebhart Collins & Corbn
a6 Dover Electric Light vs. Clarence H. Beach
Company
t. To~4
Ford D. Smith B. W. Elcott
47.-McKiernan Drill VS. Hoff Mining & Realty
Company Improvement Company
On Contract
FORBID Smith B. W. ElLcott
48-Arthur w. Losey Edward Kelley
In Tort
Chas Stlwel, Jr. King S. Dram
B. Tredway VS. Abbie "A. Garner &
Admir- Of Catharine George w. GARNER
A. Rosell decd
Chas Stwell, IT. Vreeand, King, Will
son & Lindabury
Brick VS. Peter c. Buck
Company
Chas stwell, Jr Ford D. Smith
5t-Andras Borcsik ys Joseph Hofnyak
D. F. Barkman Ford D. Smith
So -Williston D. Teller vs. Adam OhIweiler
On Contract
Marion Jones Collins & Corbin
So Annie Winget vs. Morris County Trae-
ton Company
In Tort
chas Stilwell, j w " Cutler
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-13

t7--Mary Du1a Wharton Steel Co.
Administrative, etc, corporation
of Steven Dua, decd, ia ~
Besson, Alexander & King S. Dram
Stevens
tS-M Manuel A. Ordonsz VS. W. A. Manda
and Miguel ]. Or Incorporated
donez, Partners, &C. e4sfe
On Contract
A. E. vanderpool vredenburg, Wall &
Carey
l9-Patrick Shaughnessy The Delaware, Lacka-
Admir-, &c. wanna and Western
Railroad Company
In Tort F8
Griggs & Harding M. M. stallman
20-Danie1 M. Vanderbilt VS. The Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western
Railroad Company
In Tort
vreeland, King, Wilson M. M. Stallman
& Lindabury
2t-Ceceha NJ. Washer New York, Susquehan-
ma & Western Rail
road Company
In Tort
vreeland King, Wilson Collins & Corbn
& Lindabury
22-Achifls Dufour Anthony R. Kuser
vreeland, King Wilson Lindabury, Depue &
& Lndabury Faulks
23-Nathaniel R. Wilcox VS. Burnet F. McPeek and
Minnie McPeek
On Contract
Vreeland King, Wilson B. w. Ellcott
& Lindabury
24-The Musconetcong VS. The Delaware, Lacka-
Iron Works wanna & Western
Railroad Company
On Contract
Vreeland, King Wilson M M. Staman
& Lindabury
25-Foster F Birch William H. Baker
Thomas Baker. An
drew K. Baker, Will
lam F. Birch and
George Pierson
On Contract
Vreeland, King Wilson B. w Elicott
& Lndabury
26-Liondsls Bleach. Dye vs. Wilmer A. Baldwin
SC Print Works ct al
On Contract
Chas Stilwell, Jr John E. Foster
|27-Martin ]. O'Brien VS. Francis G. Lloyd
In Tort
c. Augustus Muir Vrecland, King, Viii
son & Lndabury
II28-New York Importa- VS. Edward c. Barry and
ton Company Sarah Green, Part
=. oon...o. nefs, &C.
Chas. stwell Jr. McDermitt & McDermt
|29-Isaac Halprin and Hyman Fsins
Aaron Haprin
In Ejectment
Hillery & Beam Joshua R. Salmon
I50- William DeMott VS. Benjamin F. Strauss
vreeland King, Wilson Foster NJ Voorhees,
& Lindabury
l3t Edmund W. StiIIwell vs. Caroline 4. S. Derry
On Contract
Charles stiwels j. Eugene j Cooper