davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29
COL. GORDON
IN COMMAND
CuIhrIe. okIa.. Juno gg. l9Os.

Guthrie. Okla, June 20, 1908.
Temporary Headquarters.
Chickasaw Squirrel Rides,
General order Number H.
It is hereby announced that Gen.
eral Murray commanding the brigade
has taken out a leave OF absence, 10
.absent himself from command, from
the End to the 18th OF July inclusive.
Col. Seth X. Gordon, First regiment
is hereby designated as COMMANDING
officer of the brigade during the ab-
sence OF the general commanding,
and al Officers viii receive depart
mental orders from ais Office Col
Gordon win fly his regimeptal flag at
his headquarters during the period
OF his command; the colors shab be
hnmedigtely lowered and command
Presumed when the general shall re-
port his re-entry into the state
Col Gordon shall exercise the Gus.
tomary functions of commanding Of,
lioer aud be in charge of brigade
property, Including canteen and COM
missa-y. He shah be allowed to des,
igucte three aide-de camps in addl-
tlon TO the brigade estaff, wno shall
serve on his staff He shall net be
permitted TO move troops from one
point 10 another except in case OF
INVASION. The prisoners of war
General Brandt Kirk. Aguinaldo Put
nam. and Sergeant Ben Wilson. shall
be under Col, Gordon's control and
he shall issue orders appertalning
thereto. which In his Judgment shall
be FOR the best interests of the brig
ade execution IL necessary.
Col Gordon shall Immediately re-
port 10 General Murray for orders
and asslgnments.
By order Of General Murray com
mandinc
COLI WALTER FfcReHSONs s.
aaeu s.A sarcnief doGGstah
COL SAAI JDPp PpfpflhNR. aaisn l4aE
lAGiuIani y fG h.i .IIl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29
TBsIsA f3AcTdsgman
which may be 'der1onstfas
ted dby trying q eourselof
Tutt'sPiIIs
They controIandreguIate the OVER.
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastics
ity TO the body.
TAKE &c SUBSTITUTED

IN the time. but I have a dltereht
nethcd or procedure
VIII Fight IL Needed.
But do not mistake my position.
Any opponent OF our principles Of
government can get fight. good and
hot when peaceful methods are in
sufficient
When the Prairie on and Gas
company several weeks ago, attemp-
ted to. construct It's line. Attorney Gen
e@al West filed Il suit for injunction in
the district court at Tulsa This was
dismissed upon the companys promise
the attorney general saws. to obey the
law In a recent letter he suggested
tlat the oonstlutiOnality Of the law
be tested by the company laying a
pipe line over q highway upon which
an Injunction suit would be Brought
and the case taken to the supreme
court for decision
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29

Winnifred Connolly. aged 22. daugh-
TIC Of W. n Connolly. died st her
home 505 Ncrth Broad street. sunday
morning at six o'clock Of nervous
prcstration, having been Ill but a
sacrt time. The deceased was asso-
ciatcd with her father in the Klon-
dixie meat market, on West Oklahoma
avenue. The funeral services vill be
conducted at 30 o'clock tomorrow
morning, at S. Mays Catholic
church. lnterment VIII be made in
Summit View cemetery. THE de-
ceased Is survived by her father. a
sister and brother. the brother. Cap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29

n sugar did not dissolve ia the mouth
gGu would not taste the sweet,
GROVES TASTILEsS CHILL
TONIC IS MS strong as the strongest
bitter tonic, but DO not taste the bit
ter because the Ingredients do not
Dissolve in the mouth, but do dissolve
readily in the acids OF the stomach
Is Just as good for Grown People as
for Children The First and Original
rasteless Chill Tonic. The Standard
Tor 30 years. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29
Mornhine prives Man Nd.

Sheriff John Mahoney today placed
under arrest Ralph Mack, who resides
t 1917 West Noble avenue, and who
is a layiDg maniac as the result OF the
excessive use OF morphine. Mack win
ers his. mind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29
YOU SHOULD KNOW THIS.

Foley's Kidney Remedy win euro
any case Of kidney or bladder trou
BILE that Is not beyond the reach Of
medicine No medicine can do more
For sale by c. r. Reufro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29
q zsizsn1asRSz sN-sl EssE
q WORK OF THE 4
: GRIM REAPER 4
= IN ~. :, 4 s.pg - ~ 7

The infant son of Mi and MIS-. A.
M. King died Saturday aud the funer-
al services We're conducted yesterday
afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29

viz OTTN LlINNIITIO = = NJ ~ u
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUlN
me. Look for the signature OF e. w
Grove Used the world over to Cure Q
Cold in Ore Day. Csc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29

lT |TITlW NHTTIN IIE.
Andrew Carnegie's early business
life In America, beginning 40 four
teen years Gs a mcssenger ai a month
iy wage of Sii25, VIII he the subject
of a personal sketch by David Homer
Bates In the July Century Air Bates
Who IS the author OF Lincoln IN the
Telegraph Ofhce, has filled his mar
ratiye Of "The Turning point OF MIR.
Carnegie's Career with many anec-
dotes Of hcmely and significant IN
te-esi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29

PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil
ing water. cool and serve. iec. per package At
ali xroccrs. hayors. Refuse all eubst,tuscs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29

tain Alexander j Connolly, of Kan
sas City arrived on The afternoon
tIain to attend the service, likewise
Mrs. Winnifred McCabe, an aunt of
the deceased. from Carlysle. III. Tae
,sistar. Mary Rose. is attending a
Catholic convent in Louisville. Ken-
lucky.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29
CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS PLANS

rho city council met Saturday night
and adopted the plans aud specifica-
tions of the new convention ball as
amended by the citizens committee
and the subcommittee OF tAe council
and outlined ia Saturdays Leader
The plans We're fiied with the city
clerk today and bids are % be OPEN
ed Dy the council Tuesday July 18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29

These days L seems that no sort ol
controversy can come vp that there Is
net . horse on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29
A FACT
ABOUT THE "BLUES"

What Is known as the "Biues'
Is seldom occasioned by actual exist
Ing external conditions, but in th Q
great majority os cases by a dis.
ordered lVFp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29

How to break a friendship. Go broke
yourself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-29

he iesis a. scars who has never
been struck for loan
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-27
FARnERS UNION
Takes Stock In Independent Coal
rIlne

Members Of tho different farmers
unions Of o,ero county assembled IN
large numbers In tho opera house last
Saturday Afternoon for tho purpose Of
feons,dering various questions OF Import
anee TO their organization.
The meeting was addressed by State
Organizer Reueh o. Kansas; Hon. J. H..
Crowley o. this city: skenk Of Pueblo
and o,hars. Tho ars, gen,loman's talk
Yves mainly upon tho benefits TO DO dei-
ived from effective organization sgains.
trusts and combines whose chief ebIes; Is
70 prey upon the '':Illsrs Of tho Garth"
M. Crowley. pfesldsn, Of tho Farmers
Co Operative ceai Co. ard Manager
Sssns o. tho same company. spoke at
some lsngih upon tho es;sat ard value o.!
tho coal lands recently acquired BY tho
company aboS; nins,een miles from
waissnbprg. and the advantages 'ha;
sNculd accrue 10 the iarrer who. though
being a par, owner in tho property By
the purchase Of stock. would he entitled
to coal q, pfies ba, H,:ie over ~ha, 4
actually COS, 10 rrino and ship. Money
was rsedsd 10 develop tho property ard
TO pa; In the necessary machinery. ard
to procure ,his tho company proposed TO
sell certain amour, Of stock 70 mem
bers o. the r. E. & c. o. U.
The pan was taken Up with sn,hasiasn
By those ptessn, ard !sdsins from tho
number Q. shares subscribed The amount
O. esps:al necessary fs already assured.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-27
TILL TAPER TRAPPED.
Big -Four aroecry Co. Nabs . YOUTH
fui Thief.

Fer the pas. few weeks the Big Four
Grocery Co. has noticed ,ha, tho cash IN
their Ill has been short a: times and 80
o. late elese watch has been kept. with
tho rssul, ;hs: on Tuesday young Aus
TRAN was esegh: with '-,hs goods TO the
smesn; Of $3.50.
Close questioning hrough, confession
from tho young fellow ,ha; this was no;
tho firs, tine hs had touched" tho Big
Four cash drawer. He said ,ha, on
March he had taken sac. and on the
5,h s2s. which amounts tailed with the
shortage. so he was haied before Judge
Chti,.on.
He gave his nsno az Caleb KISS, was
Of Austrian psrsn,age. abou; 10 years o:
age. ard had arrived IN this city from
Pueblo about two mon,hs ago. He Plead
cd guilty 10 the charge CT pafloining from
the Big -Four ill. and ss the amount
taken made the offsnse ,ha, Of grand
larceny the !adEs held him 10 the Dis.
uis; Court under bonds Of $500.
Before being taken 10 La jun'a or
Wednesday The young fellow was aaes-
toned about the burglary Of w. J
Browns grocery last week. but he denied
all knowledge Of that affair and !, is be-
lieved he had M hand in that crime.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-27
FATAL RATTigsNAkg BITE.
Little Daughter Of J. x. Lynch
4. tho Victim.

Rocky Ford friends Of J. z. Lynch. who
10 10 aboa, year ago was a salesman
for Price & Lance. will be shocked TO
hear o. tho tragic death Of his seven
year-old daughter las; Sunday nigh; from
a rs;tiesns.e bite.
Since leaving hSrs Hr. Lynch has eaen
living upon hts ranch about five miles
north Of Fowler. Il appears that little
Nellie was out in the fields with her
father on Sunday afternoon. and while
playing absu, she called 10 the latter TO
Look a, The Big snake" He turned ard
seeing a huge rat;isr raising It's head near
The little girl. fred a shot killing the
snake. kboJ; a minute ai;sr~atd the
child SAID: Papa, balisve that snake
b, nal'' and on examination i was
found ,ha, she had been bitten On The
leg. t1s. above the shoe top.
a physician was at once summoned
from Fowler. bu; was unable TO counter =
act the effects Of the poison and ,h'
child died a. 10 O'Clock The same night
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-27

river. Under the old conditions
district number two was narrow
strip six miles wide through the cen
ter OF the county, and another mar
row strip along the southern bound
ary OF the country which took in
Higbee, Sugar City and Rocky Ford
were both included in District No. 2
under tho old regime.
Rocky Ford is now included in
District No. ;, with Manzanola. Fow-
Ter, and all OF the territory south OF
the river from a point three miles
east OF Rocky Ford. With the cx-
ceptiou OF Rocky Ford. the towns
named above, with Olney and Ord
way. weref ormerly included in Dis
trict No. 3.
Two county commissioners are to
be elected this iall to succeed Com
missioners Fisher and Ingalls,, who
will have completed four years OF
service next January. Commissioner
Harsin holds over for two years
more.-La Junta Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-27
Suicide q, L. Junss.

Coroner Burr was called 10 La Jun.a
on Wednesday to investigate the death Of
Ed Gavaghan. a clerk in Todd's drug
store. bu, decided tha, an inquest was
not necessary as the young man had
plainly committed suicide.
He was found in dying condition by
his wife. on her return from q thsaser.
whare she had been with a neichoor
woman.
Gavashan was still conscious when
found. and said to his wife that he guess
cd he had ended his troubles, but did no,
assign any reason for his act He was
lying on the floor and q .52-ealiber re-
volver was near. one bullet having been
fred into his head.
A search through the effects of the
young man failed TO reveal any cause for
the rash act and his wife says she is at a
loss to know why her husband should
take his own life.
The unfortunate young man was a
member Of the B. p. o. E.. and large
number Of Rocky Ford Elks went down
yesterday morning 70 attend The funeral.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-27
PLAY BALL
Rocky Ford Club Makes Ready for
the Season.

Supporters Of the great American
game neld a meeting on Tuesday even
inR and perfected the organization Of the
Rocky Ford Base Ball Association for
the season Of 1908 with the following
officers: ", H. Seller, manager; Bud
Hal, captain.
4 canvas Of the available players
showed that there was plenty OF good
dnaterial in town from which to select
a team that will be credit to the town.
nrd il was decided to open practice right
away, and SO be ready to opea the sea-
sen in thre" or fous weeks.
In the near future 1t is proposed TO wal,
up.n the business men with request to
purchase season tickets. and no douo, the
association will meet with liberal support.
as I, is well known that good base ball
team is splendid advertisement for a
town.
The opening base ball game Of the sea-
son in this city will be played tomorrow
sf,ernoon between tho Las An.mas and
Rocky Ford high school teams.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-27
New Law Firm.

Within tew days new single viii
be swinging in the breeze before suite
Of Office rooms in the Gobin block. bear
ing the sign 'Glsnn. Bsall q Gobin. At
,orneys-a,-Law." The alliance Of City
Attorney Beali and W. 3. oobin with one
Of the mos. successful attorneys OF
Pueblo. Z. C. Glenn. means ,ha. Rocky
Ford has a new law firm that will be
hard TO beat
Mr.. Glenn. the only stranger in the new
partnership, has rented residence On
Swink avenue and is getting his family
settled in their rev home. OF him The
Pueblo chief,ain says: Since locating
in Pueblo Mr.. Glenn has been successful
in his chosen profession and stands high
among his brothers Of the bar. He is
deep student, en,erprisine and hard
working and his success is assured in
the city TO which he is gong. Mr.
olenn's many friends will miss him. but
he is no, going far away and will still be
interested In the future Of Pueblo and
the Arkansas valley"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-27
County Rcdistrietcd.

A, the last meeting of the board
Of county commits sioncrs tho ncccs-
si.v for rearrsnrins the commission
ers' districts Of Oicro county, was
brought iorcibiy before the board.
and after due consideration the
n,etcs and bounds Of tho new districts
were decided upon as follows:
District No. t-CommcneinE At a
point on the cast line Of the county
three miles north Of the Arkansas
river. thence west to point two and
ouc-haif miles north Of the river and
about three miles cast OF Rocky
Ford, thence south to a point two
miles south of the railroad; thence
west TO a point four miles south Of
Rocky Ford: thence south TO south
line OF county. cast TO county line
and north to place of beginning.
District No. Recommending at a
point ON the east line of tho county
three miles north Of the Arkansas
river: thence west TO point two
miles north Of Rocky Ford and hall
a mile cast: thence following the
line Of the river to the west line oil
the county; thence north to the
northwest corner of the county;
thence east to county line and south
to point of beginning.
Dfstrtct NO. y-loHnfncucHg AZ
poin, on the ives, lire Of the county
aud following the center line Of the
Arkansas river cast TO a point two
and onc-haif miles north and three
miles east of Rocky Ford south to a
point two miles south of tho rail.
road. west four miles to a point four
miles south of Rocky Ford: thence
west TO southwest corner Of county
and north along west line of county
to place Of beginning.
Under the new arrangement COM
riissioner's district No. I includes La
Junta. Swink. North La Junta, Hig-
bee and a part Of Holbrook. Under
the old Arrangement all of Ho1brook
was included in district No. and
Higbcc was included in No. 2. or the
Rocky Ford district.
District No. Is now composed Of
most Of the territory north Of the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-27
CUT our THn NOISE.
r,otor cyiis,s WIN Have to MuftIc
the '.Choo- -Choo."

TIE city council met in regular SESSION
on Tuesday evening. Mayor Pollock Os-
eupied The chair and Aldermen Amos.
Baldwin. Richie and Sprinkler answered
when their names were called.
Building permits were granted 10 Gov
reau Bros. and E. W. Shelton.
Several applications for the position Of
park eare,aser were read, but no APP
poin,men, was made.
Alderman Richie rendered his resigra-
,ion TO take etfee, April |. He has been
in poor health for some time and fel; that
he could no longer give the city the ser
vice Il should have. The other members
Of the board paid q deserved tribute TO
his worth as . councillor when they laid
Mr.. Ri,ehie's resignation upon the table.
The clerk was instructed 10 advertise
for bids for supplying the city with coal.
which advertisement will be found in
another column Of The Enterprise.
An ordinance regulating the use Of
autos and motor cycles within the city
was given its first reading. II the pro-
posed ordinance 10 passed-as il surely
should bs-it will compel . reduction in
speed and noise Of those vehicles. The
full tsxtin this issue should be carefully
read.
Adjournment was taken at . season
able hour.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-27
ENTERTAIN
In Honor Of Denver University 0les
Club and Orchestra.

On Saturday. March 81. the Cleo Club
and Orchestra Of the University Of Dem
YER were tho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
NJ. North at their home on South Fifth
street Invited to nee. tho clubs were
tho Senior Class o! tho High School and
:he students Of Denver University resid-
ing in Rocky Ford.
Tho clubs arrived In Rocky Ford in
their special car at $50 from ManEsnols.
where they had given eoneor, on Fn-
day night In tho morning tho young
ladies' Of the clubs were given an auto
mobile ride. through tho courtesy Of
George Daring. and the young gentlemen
enjoyed themselves a, tho Rocky Ford
Club and visiting tho now high school
and ether points Of in.srest.
From 1900 TO 200 bgfse. luncheon
was served to tho gues,a. Tho deeora-
tons were In crimson and gold. tho eolofs
Of tho University o. Denver. Assisting
Mrs. North we're Hiss North. Miss Sisley.
Miss o,~eil. Miss ciore and Miss Mason.
Those pre,en. were Prof. |. E Cutler.
Director o! tho Cleo Club. Prof. D. S
Duncan. Director Of tho Orchestra. Miss
Leslie ero~nsii. vocalist. Miss Leno {.
Cooper. reader: Miss Clara l. Ssaei.
yselinis,: miss Short. Messrs eadeeiey.
Herming. Ei.iesserge. ealser. claris.
Jensinson. II. S. Howe. J. o. Howe.
Miller Lisls. Allen. Green. Mayo. Moore.
Emerson. Young. psesle. ard Collins.
members q tho oiee Club and orchestra:
Misses Cover. Hall. Gosin. Caldwell.
Msssrs Ssanlszd. Combs. tassoa. meki;-
rick. Robertson and ciofe. members o!
.hs Senior Class; Misses cfessy. Kinney.
Fsn,pu. Bowman. Bowers and J. F.
North. students In Denver University.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-03-27

FL. Johnston. Of Bryant & Johnston.
is now a full-fedaed residen, OF Rocky
Ford. having moved his family down from
Fowler few days since.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
RANGE fires ARE
UNDER CONTROL
Flames Which Threatened Dey-
astation of Big Minnesota
District Are Checked

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 6.-The fires
which threatened to devastate the en-
tire range district have been checked
Buhl, with 500 residents, and Nash
wauk, 1000 inhabitants. which were
surrounded by flames, are safe. Wren
schall, 35 miles northwest of Duluth, is
still threatened, and the entire popuia-
ton of 5000 are fighting the flames,
which are within a mile of the city.
Small fires are burning all through
the $50 mile district between Hibbing g
and Colderain, but no further damage
is anticipated.
Chisholm, with a population of 1000,
buildings in the southern part of the
town were left standing.
No fatalities attended the Chisholm
conf1agration. The city will be rebuilt
at once. Relief trains have been pour
ing in with aid to the sufferers all day.
A city of tents will shelter the exiled
inhabitants temporarily.
The relief committee appointed by
Governor Johnson is taking steps for
the relief of the suffering range people.
Chisholm is under military rule Com
pany M of the Third regiment from
Hibbing is guarding the ruins from
looters.
Conservative estimates of the loss
caused by the forest fires in northern
Minnesota and in the northwestern
portion of Wisconsin place the total at
sS,510,000. OF this amount S1.750,0 600 is
Chisholm's loss.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
SOLLIFR
BEGINS MINISTRY
New Pastor Is introduced to
French Church, Notre Dame
des VICTORIES
First Sermon to Congregation
Urges Need of Care for
Brother by Members

Father ]. F. Sollier, who arrived re-
Gently from Washington, D. c.. to take
charge of the French church, Notre
Dame des VICTORIES, preached his first
sermon there yesterday morning on
the theme Take Heed Of Thy Brother"
based on the parable of the Good Sa-
maritan.
Yesterday being the day of Our Lady
OF Sorrows, Father Sollier spoke on the
necessity of binding congregations
more closely together in the interests
of the church, and alluded to the nu-
cleus of French people who had erected
the basement building IN Bush street
after the disaster that the church serv-
Ices might continue. Expressing the
hope that an edifice worthy of con-
secration by French people might one
day rise on the same spot, he referred
to the fact that the idea of French
Catholic school in connection with the
church had been advanced, and that
he was far from opposed to the idea.
Father Thiery presented the new
pastor to the congregation and mass
was celebrated by Father Aurignac,
president of ST. Patrick's seminary at
Menlo, with Vicar General Bruneau
OF Claremont, France, assisting; Father
Murphy as deacon, Father Arbez as
subdeacon and Father Vibert as master
OF ceremonies. Special music was rem
dered by the choir, aided by violin and
cello, Frudellis AVE Maria" being
sung during the offertory.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
CHAIRMAN OF STANFORD
ATHLETICS RETIRES
DR.. Frank Angel Probably Will
Be Succeeded by Prof.
r. ID. Adams

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. g.
DR.. Frank Angel, head of the psychol-
ogy department of Stanford university.
but better known to the older under
graduates as the chairman of the fac
ulty committee on athletics, has an
nounced that he will retire from this
position, which he has held for SO many
years The resignation of the popular
professor, who has occupied the difficult
chair and kept control of the athletics
of the university, comes as surprise
to the students.
within a few months to his successor,
who, it is understood, will be Prof. E. d.
Adams, the newly appointed head of the
history department. Professor Adams Is
dergraduates of the upper classes, who
know him. He has been actively en-
gagged in the affairs Of the committee
which ne Is to head
been made in the personnel of the uni
yersity committees for the new year.
AS announced by the presidents office
ADVISORY board--Profs. E. D. Adams.
w. F. Durand, G. H Gilbert, l. NJ Hos
kins, v. I. Hoskins. 6; p. Marx, A. T.
student affairs-A B. Clark, o. L. Ell
lott, 6. c. Price and A. C. Whitaker;
athletics-E. D. Adams. F. Angel. B. e.
Howard, w. F. Snow and A c. Whit
aker; public EXERCISES. e. Howard,
A. q Newcomer, A. A Young, H. w.
Stuart and H. w. Hall; literary con-
tsstsTR : NJ vahSsn Alden and j Elnere L e Bas.
bert, q. ]. Pierce. r. E. Swain and Miss
C S. Stoltenberg; delinquent scholar
ship-G. H. Gilbert. D. L. Elliott. A. 7.
Murray, l. M. Hoskins and F. c. Wood
Young. A. A. Young. c. D. Marx, @. J..
Pierce and G. H Marx