davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
Nrvy YORK DRY GOODS.

Spot quiet; Rio No. sKc; Santos No. { IMc. Mild coffee dull; Cofdova sk 9isc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
uA~sas rTT-v ProDucE.
KANsAe CrrY GRAIN.

LONDON GOLD. - London April is.-Bar gold 7Ts shdi American eagles 76s sAd.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
ANTS A PEST IN LOUISIANA
Orange Crop Threatened with Destruc- tion, According to a Lead
 ing State Authority.

Warfare of most strenuous charac- ter will have to be undertaken against the ant pest in Louisiana within the next few years if the orange crop is to continue. This is the opinion of Wilmon H. Newell. secretary of the State Crop Pest commission.
 Strange to say, correspondence, which I have had with other sections of the world has established that the same kind of ants which are devastat- ing the vegitation of this state and causing thousands of dollars worth of damage annually are equally as much a pest in other places" says MT. Newell. From Portugal. from the Ma deira islands, from South Africa, from California and from Brazil. their home, the damage reported is large. The greatest harm in Louisiana seems to have been done in the orange farms of the lower coast sections By eat. ing the tender buds of the orange trees they make them almost barren, and after the ants come all sorts of parasitic scale animals which com. plete the destruction.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
The Good Dinner.

The successful housekeeper was planning dinner for few of her hus. bands friends.
 T must have apple pie and cheese for dessert" she remarked without a flicker of indecision
 But should think you would want something more dainty this time of year." suggested the woman who al ways worried herself sick over com pany dinner, ''an ice or frozen pud- ding"
 'Oh, but apple pie is my husbands s favorite dish. When he has company I always serve what he likes best; then he thinks his guests have had such good dinner, and everybody is happy. At least my husband and are happy. and if the guests aren't no one is the wiser"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
TERMS USED IN WALL STREET
Margin Trading, Gambling and Sure Thing.

If man buys $1O,000 worth oi bonds. pays the money for them. locks them up in his safe-deposit box and waits for the interest, that is making an investment, says Lippincott's Mag azine.
 If he orders $10,00o worth of bonds bought for his account. puts up s1,000 as collateral and then sits around for the bonds to go up. that Is trading on l margin.
 If he meets pretty girl, falls in love with her. finds out that she has $1 100000 in her own right. gets wit nesses to prove that she has fine disposition and is a good housekeep- CT; in short. gathers all the evidence beforehand that she will make an ideal wife, why. that is gambling.
 If he enters politics from disinter ested motives, sees rotten condition, makes up his mind to reform 1t, makes no compromises with anybody, stands on his merit. fights an honest fight, wins, puts his reform through and then sits around and waits to see 1t become a permanent one-that's speculation.
 If he marries a poor girl and she dies and leaves him with four chil- dren, and he marries another poor girl and she dies and leaves him with four children. and he marries another poor girl and she dies and leaves him with four children, and then the chill dren grow up and he calls them to- gether in his old age and says: Don't worry. boys and girls! When was young I was cute enough to save up some cash so that l could take care of myself all right without calling on you. Now. l don't need any of you. so you can all run right along and be good"-that's sure thing.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
French Birthrate Grows,

France, after all, may not be fail ing. Last years census of that coun- try, where the signs of decadence are usually believed to reveal themselves in a declining population, shows that in 1908 there was an excess of births over deaths amounting to 46,411. In two years prior to 1907 there was an excess of deaths over births. But the excess of births over deaths last year was higher than the average for the preceding ten years. It is noteworthy that for 1908 the number of deaths was the smallest in II years and con- siderably smaller, of course, than in the average for the preceding ten years. The birthrate, then, is a recov. cry. And marriages are the largest in Il years, five per cent. greater than the average for the decade.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
G. B. S. on Himself.

Like all men. l play many parts i;
 and none of them is more or less real than another. To one audience I am the occupier of house in Adelphi terrace; to another am "one of those damned Socialists" A discussion in a club of very young ladies as to wheth- CT could be more appropriately de. scribed as an old josser or an old geezer ended in the carrying of an amendment in favor of an old bromide. am also soul of infinite worth. l am. in short, not only what can make of myself, which varies greatly from hour to hour and emergency to no-emergency, but what you can see in me.-George Bernard Shaw in the London Nation, in Reviewing c. K. Chesterton's George Bernard Shaw"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
AROUSED TOO MUCH INTEREST
Why City Woman Preferred Chicken Dinner to Keeping Fathers
 Present as Pet.

A Massachusetts farmer not long ago sent large black hen to his mar ried daughter, who lives in Springfield and who wished to keep the present as pet. Upon the arrival of the fowl it was immediately placed in coop which chanced to be within sight of the street.
 It wasn't long before neighbor, passing by. said:
 Got hen, haven't your" Yes" said the new owner. Nice, black one, isn't it?" Yes"
 This neighbor was almost immedi- ately followed by another. who made the customary observations: Why, you have a hen!' Yes"
 Just one?'
 Yes"
 Coal black hen, isn't it?" Yes"
 An intermission of a few minutes: then another neighbor.
 Well, do declare. you have a." "Maryl" called out the lady of the house. XIII the hen for dinner!"- Lippincott's Masesass
 nara lineO. 'T could perfect my machine if I could get anybody to believe in me-" Yet you are undoubtedly a genius" That's just the trouble. Everybody thinks it isn't safe to trust gcni,. with money"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
Would Have Astonished Fulton.

It costs about cent and half a pound to ship American merchandise from New York to Trebizopd. an out of-the-way port on the Black sea, 5000 miles. or whereabouts. from the United States. Then 1t costs 15 cents a pound to carry the same freight by caravan, from Trebizond to Tabriz, the chief commercial center of Persia, a distance of 500 miles. Fulton never realized how much his invention was destined to beat camels and horses in cheap transportation.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
w..dino Out the Dead Material.

Wssding Out the Dead Material.
 I've talk about reviving the sport of the arena in our town"
 'indeed!"
 Sure. Some day we are going to herd all of our mossbacked near citi- zens together and have a grand kill ng"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-13
Just Vyhat He Wanted.

Just What He Wanted. Reporter many were in at- tendance at that ward caucus you held the other night?
 Politician-Why. can give you only . rough estimate, but
 Reporter-That's exactly what I'm aktsr. How many roughs were thsre3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
HARLOWE TO PLAY
WITH {. H. SOTHERN

r. H Sothern and Miss Julia Mar
lowe Will present a repertoire of elao-
crate productions of Shakespearean
plays al the Belasco Theater next week,
for a series of seven performances.
For this engagement these artists have
made a selection Of four Of the most
popular Shakespearean plays which they
present, allowing them to be seen in
wide range of artistic portrayals, and
the event will mark a memorable record
i'm the annals OF classic drama. Monday
and Tuesday nights they will be seen in
Romeo and Juliet Wednesday and
Thursday nights. The Tanning of the
Shrew, Friday night, Hamlet" and
saturday matinee and night, The Mer-
chant Of Venice" Both Mr.. SOthern
and Miss Marlowe will appear Jointly
at each performance The Saturday
afternoon performance OF The Mer-
chant OF Venice" viii be the only mat
inee given during the engagement.
MIR Sothern and Miss MarlOwe come
20 washington direct from their assoCia-
ton with the New Theater. Of New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
CHASE'S-PoIite Vaudeville.

Chasc's New Year week polite yaudc-
sin novelties will include Iohn p. Wade
and company. Louis simon, Grace
Gardner and company. The Six Amerj-
can Dancers. the Five Friends Paul
Quinn and Joe Mitchell. Horace Wright
and Reno Deiuioh, Lane and O'DonucII.
and "AlIs Wei that Ends Weir by
the American Nit8Eraph.
''AlaTSo ShCltV's Chicken Dinner is
tho title off the play init which viii i'm
trcducc tine distinguished character
comedian john D. Wade and his eff
cicut support To is said 90 he just tho
sort of O. smile-viuuinE comedy for ;he
holidays.
Another WirtrfuI novelty Will he Louis
simon, Grace Gardner and company iu
'-'Thc New CUachWaU" which, M vaude-
vile. is the modern rival I'm popularity
ul ChaYIev.s Aunt The third feature
is Charles LOHoUberE's uusiCO-tcrpsi,h-
orogu chef d'ucUyro the Six American
Dancers. The Five Friends have wou
note Boo the field ui aTculc comedy acts
and Paul Quinn and Joe Mitchell viii
he zen and lauGHcd at In THE Lemon
City Land Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
NATIONAL-YaIe Dramatic Club.

The Yale Dramatic Club will give a
matinee performance or London As
slrance," Dion BoucicaUlts famous
comedy, at the New National Theater
tomorrow at 2.15 p. m. This is the first
time that the Yale boys have played in
this city, although they have won re-
Deated successes in New York and in
other large cities OF the North.
The cast this year contains num-
her of stars" who have won laurels
i'm former plays. The company has been
wei. drilled by Frank Lee Short, the
veteran coach. who has DCen with the
club for the last ten years. assisted by
Frederick Thompson, who was formerly
stage manager for Ric1ard Mansfield
I'm costumes and i'm scenery the produc-
ION it, said TO be of high standard.
London Assurance is one of the most
-uu~inS comedies produced ON the
EneIish-speaking stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
FAVORITES BOOKED
FOR CONCERT BILL

An attractive bill is promised for the
concert al the Academy tonight.
George EIeImuth and Walter Sohu-
hcimcr. Doth favorites 81 the audiences
that vi sit the Academy every sunday
NIGHT viii appear i'm an act WhIch theH
have lccp preparing and reheat-lI :
carefully for some time IheN VIII
also bc seen separately i'm comls songs
and -nonolOgues. -.
st-1uc attraction Is promised m
Harry. = ,andis. who will he presented
Inn q novelty act. The management mas
also engaged Andy Williams 10 sing
some OF his popular parodles on cur
rent song hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
CHASE'S-Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's next week will present Pc
ter, who was born d monkey but has
made himself a man." said by scientists
who have put him through clinical tests
10 have a human brain, and who
stops. like a gentleman, at the leading
hotels, sleeps in Pullman berths, rides
bicycle, runs his own automobile and
motor boat.
Peter" has appeared before Euro
pean royalty. President Taft, and the
leading American anthropOlOgistS and
psychologists. and in vaudeville ne has
created a sensation. lie viii appear at
Chase's twice a day and viii give =
performance covering wide range Of
attachments. While here he VIII be the
recipient Of much social and scientific
attention, and 'Vashington's professors
viii seek 90 confirm the verdict Of the
faculty of Harvard, Pennsylvania, Co
Iumbia. ana other American universities.
CIase's has not overlooked the re-
maiuder of the usual features. and has
provided a list that will not suffer from
comparison with the leading novelty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
Marathon Girls.

Phil SheriJan's new Marathon Girls
company viii he at the Gayety Theater
this week.
IT IS asserted that they viii create
stir ina things theatrical with the origin
al farce comedy entitled "A Run For
Your Money. 1t is complication Of
amusing Incidents and every member
Of the company is seen to advantage. It
viii he interpreted by such favorably
known artists ds Claire Evans, Babette
and company in a challenge laughing
act. Amccn Hamads Fifteen Ara bian
,Nhirlwinds, Six Irish Colleens, and
others.
The termination Of the performance is
said 10 be a series of scresmingly funny
every day happenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
COLUMBIA-"Paid in Full"

Paid I'm Full" which is said To- have
been written by Eugene Walter while
living on his favorite bench I'm Bryant
Park. New York city, viii begin the
New Year engagement 1T the Column
bia Theater tomorrow night
The play was well received here on
the occasion Of its former visit The
fact that the play has not depended
upon any particular stsSe favonte to
popularize it, but has achieved success
without the use of a solitary star is
am unusual achievement The best evil
dcuCe that Paid In Fur was not
luck" AS many disEruntled com
petitors so expressed themselves, is
shown I'm the production OF Seven
DAYS" now running at the AstOr The
alter. New York. which is an acllnOwl-
edged comedy Init of the current sea-
son. another product of Wagenhals &
Nempor, who discovered paid Tn Full
and it's author
Mr.. Walter started from his Park
bench home daily to make the rounds
of the theatrical managers offices, he
returned each day more discouraged,
until one day ass a last resort me beg
ged Mr.. kemper To- read IT, He did
and saw its possibilities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
COLUMBIA-"The Man of the Hour"

William A. Brady and Joseph r
Grismer's success THE Man OF the
Hour" Will begin an engagement or one
week Monday, January 3, At the Co
lumbia Theater
This George Broadhurst play Of Amer
lean life tells a dramatic story of love
and hUmOr, and is so sSillfully con-
structed as 10 hold an audiences atteH-
tion from beginning TO end.
In the compsny are John Robertson,
Thomas Irwin, Homer Barton, J. 4.
Marcus, John 9. Sparks, NJ. r. Wilson,
Frank kendrick, Bernard Cayanagh,
Mart Cody. +. II. Felt, Alma Powell.
and Virginia Irwin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
ACADEMY-"The Heart of Alaska"

a new play with an entirely new
theme is what can be said Of The
Heart OF Alaska" 10 be seen at the
AGA 1cmy for the week Of January >
IS As the title implies, the play is one
dealing with the frozen north in all
it's true COlOTs and conditions. II fur
nisheS a graphic picture OF the last
American frontier TO the minutest de-
tail The resources of the country, its
people, the hardships they often en-
duCe. the exciting and perilOus adj
venture that comes to The miner. is
said to be Will handled. while the
numerous side is blended 80 to relieve
q O. more intense situations Of the
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
NATIONAL-aThe Builder Of Bridges.l

Among this seasons most interesting,
entertaining and important dramatic Of
ferings provided by Charles FrOhman, is
The Builder of Bridges" by Alfred
SUtro, a powerful dOmestOc drama OF
present-day life, possessing a unique
plot replete with unusual situations
and being surprisingly original in treat
ment, as well as absorbing in interest.
Mr.. BelleW and a superb company Of
distinguished players viii be seen at
the New National next week The COM
pany comes direct from New York after
. long engagement at the Hudson
Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
LYCEuM-"Cherry Blossoms"

This weeks offering at the New Ly-
cCum Theatcr win he Cherry Bios
SONS" Company in a new production
entitled The Isle of Gszook Gazee. = a
musical fantasy, by the Well-Nnown au-
thor and hobo" comedian. John II.
Perry.
Mr. Perry is considered one Of the
best comedians and producers in his line
on the burlesQue stage, and his many
productions have been crowned with
success. His offering this sea son IS said
TO be one Of the brightest ne has yet
written. Mr.. Perry is assisted in MS
fun making by those two Well-knOW
hurlesque comedians, Billy Imam and
EOh CUNNINGHAM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
TRAVELLING SALESMAN"
NEW FORBES COMEDY
Plav VIII Be Seen at National This Week Paid in
Full" Pays Return Visit to the
Columbia.

boards, and there viii be one long
session Of merry making and music.
The Rays are coming. The pace-makers
of musical comedy viii be seen in a
new edition Of their latest success,
king Casey" This Aaron Hoffman
hodge-podge has been the one popular
success Of the past two theatrical sea
sons. and its coming TO Washington
viii probably add just one more record
to the long list already on file.
Dignity has no place in the same
theater with Johnny Ray. and hearty
laughter goes hand i'm laud with the
blunderings Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26
Mr.. Faversham's Achievement.

Many wished. and probably Mr.. Faver-
sham himself, that ne had more
majestic presence and "a more resonant
voice for this portrayal. But physical
limitations should not enter into a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-26

Judgment of his acting. Within his
power ne gave portrayal conceived I'm
fine Judgment and developed not quite
so well The impression he left was
that of a man with lofty ideals who
had not quite attained tine skill TO work
them out. Even this slight criticism
should not obtain for Icing. Is man
who has advanced so far iE SO short
time is probably growing still ana II
probably will not take long for Mr..
Fayersham's technique to- cvcrtake and
keep pace with his ambitions.
Julie CPD presents curious con o''
to her husbands case. To use pa s,Ss
Of the street She looked every inch the
part She wore her gowns Wen She
bore herself as "a queen but ll Htl
dramatic moments she fell a little snort
Of the acting that marked the pf'hCl-
ton She had not the elocuUoh he'eS-
earv 10 give fun expression 90 some "l
tHe passages assigned TO her. She faueu
to bridge the Chasm between the FeallS-
tic school of THE World ana rus
WIFE To- the romantic school rI "ttc.eh
as did Mr.. FavCrSham- Eut she mas
undoubtedly made progress I-ti' MNi'
times last evening when she say" "
faint reminder OF Miss Julia MaEl""t
though she had not that actress N1h-
dcrfU natural Cuunciat1"1. buL tha'
reminder was great praise and was
likewise a great pIumiS, on ''',C'
things. When Julie opp altuuz ihD poe
sition among women folk of ihc stage
| Mr. Faversuam has already won among
actors IL Is safe 10 say she VII. nr M
I cIocutionary and not am emotional a'
/ 7rpee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29
Peoples e g..!.,,
Mr.. sMI1Ii EXPLAINS.
EVANSVILLE, Dec. 20. Il

EVANSVILLE, Dec. 20, 1913.
l:tlsto. West Vitginian.
Will You please all5w me space IN
yonr paT.e. 10 give liry side Of the cal41-
ting affair at BarnsHilte Nlcnday
nieht? In TIE first place, Mr.. Rich
ia"lson sUted in his e ccount Of .tt:a ne.
fair. t7rat i was not Accountable. r
want IL to be distinctly understood
THAT was rs rational as ever / was.
| lad not been drinking and knew per.
fcctiy well wat swEs doing r hail
Registered a the B. nnd rotmdhcusa
at 3:55 j. M, and CAME home AMI
IWas'hes! 7Hfi. dressed myself and hal
started to Faimont Having missA.l
|1ie ca stopped in at ,Na+son =
Nests store Mr.. Richardson and =
few ctr,er men were tlnsae!s Policies
hLing the topic OF the day, en- eae.l-
Ese:li was started. in which Mr.. Rich
Iardson and myself were alle prilcI-
pals One word broalcfrt en- another
until MIR. Richardson cal!etl me liar,
en- struck him twice. Mr.. Carreil
in The meantime caGnhGng me and pull
81 nc back AT that moment Mr..
Richardson went after me with "A
knife which gSw in rs hand a fe "
nion.en:s before l qieplore the kind
Of ootortety that Evansville has ac-
gu'rel in this little. political cam,
raisn. IL is altogether lsrcalIell for
Why, cz.n:t4iws as erpei shlbol N1hosa
children associate itozetHe at the pub ! !
Tic ,schcc!s and Sabbath sshcnl On per-
fec. an,ity do the. same LIS the cn,l- !
dlen do and Sop alt.this controversy I?
Wlile l am in this fight to win,
want it understood that Il.will take no.
undue. advantage 81 ;apyore in any.
fs:fn to WIN bgt Ps 81 an
having a square daal. 50 this is myi
sentiment alsp tr,He account Of the !,
cutting isffray YoulSs,, i, /
JAMES .SMITiI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29


Mr. arsE Mrs. Carl Beatty hlye re-
turned to their nome in sllinpston aft.
cr a Visit here. M
Lawrence Gr1fien was a Eairnont
Visllor yesterday 9t. Avn f
Al Jepson is visiting E1eiends in stet,.
bcnvtlle. ONO. S2f'a2c %
Mr.. J. Adams has returnerito his
nome in Trenton. N. j., after4a visit
with his son here. ault
Sam Krepley is the guest of9frdenhs
I'm town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Gun1p and Mr..
Issbley spent a few days last5%e in
Flafryiew.
Air. aid Mrs. Robert ctl4Rtcn have
returned TO their home in Fatrnlont
after a visit with friends here,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29
b. A. q. coNvENrloM.

MANNINGToN. Dec. 29.-The annu
al State Convention of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution will con.
yene in this city on January u, 1910,
for three days conference. January
1913 and IA.
The meeting wifi be under the au-
spices of West Augusta Chapter D. A.
r., of this city.
The organization mas a membership
of about 400sin this State. Many of the
visiting members will be entertained
In the homes ofafriends. and the hotels
will give special rates to all visiting
members.
An interesting programme has been
arranged for the three days session,
and every detail looking to the com
fort and entertainment OF the visitors
is being carefully looked after by the
local chapter, whose officers are as
follows: sst sElsi
Acting Regent. Mrs. j. S. Furbee..
Vice Regent, Mrs. Sally Prichard.
Secretary, Miss Lena Prichard
Treasurer, Miss Flora Koen.
Registrar, Mrs. J.F. Beatty.
Historian, Miss Fanny Prichard.1
Chaplain, Mrs Mary Coleman.
Warrington Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29
I J I! : !! | ! ! !! ] !! ]
E!gHtia III Raiirpedp.i

soHth eTn states general and
West Virginia in Tafticnlar can pro.
duce hgllFss TO alinss q mai erial In
gre esse in railroad construction this
year oyer that OF prersstns years The
afsn1tftsetlirtrs Record publishes a list
ana out OF seventeen States the Dig
trict OF Columbia and the tetr: .nries,
West Ntrglnia is eighth in railrS,d
90. s'tfttotlon- As pointed out recent
~ by :,tAet Mnnu:ac t,lres.i Record cur
t:ii''..:sits anu I,nsrertA. produces are more
:: ftsle end More yaiaibi. than tlasa
OF any other State in the Southern,
.f:o'to. sT'M Record gives thetfol5cw.
ing .fieules,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-29
Charters issued.

.tSccratary of State Reel has issued
& charter OF the Williams Oil rud GH,
Company. OF CIarksburg, 10 operate for
oil and gas: deal Ill coal oil and gas
lands. etc. The capital stock is $40
Cos. and the Ercorporatars are John
i; Williams. of Wi!sunhnrg: A. i. VII,
liams. Bridgeport. ard II. NJ 5ellvnes,
.E,,s. smit0gand W. GYy T'etrtcks .tof
H!rksbure
ftN9rNh American steanl,hip COM
pany. to carry. on a business oil thr
IGrrat Lakes, with Office at DulIlr
Mimi, was chartered With capita.
stock C. s320,00O. !ncorrarators::
10y a. Williams. F. J Kennedy. Har
vey D. GouEler, N. B Snavely knd
Frederick l.. 1.eckis. ali Of Cleveland
Chic. ~, .
Sergeant Oil aud jas Company. oI
Charleston, will deal in oil and s"s
lands. The capital stock is $4c,"c.lt
Ill OF which has beer subscribed art!
paid. IncOrporators: C. W. Swish
CT. S. V. Matthew'S, NJ. B. In wEs. S.
f. Smith anil r. q. Matthew'S, all CT
Charleston.