davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
"PILL CAUSES $4,000 BLAZE
ID. G. Goodman Sustains Fire Loss
Partially Covered by Insurance
100 Tons of Hay Destroyed.

Fire, believed to have been caused
by a man smoking a cigarette in the
hay shed destroyed property valued
at $4,000 on the Dan Goodman place
in School Section Wednesday even
ing about 6 o'clock. One hundred
tons of loose hay, farm buildings and
implements were destroyed by the
flames. The buildings and farm ma
chinery were covered by insurance
amounting to $500. The hay is a
total loss, the insurance policy cover
ing the crop having run out few
months ago. The flames were famed
by a high breeze, and ten minutes
after the start the shed and stable
were a mass of ruins.
Flames Spread Rapidly.
The Goodmans were at the supper
table at the time the alarm was given.
Sam Warren, the hired man, was the
first to discover the fire and made at
tempts to extinguish it while calling
for help. Neighbors rushed to the
scene, but their attempts to save the
buildings were useless. The city are
department was called, but owing to
the fact that the Goodman place is
outside the city limits could give 10
help. Eye witnesses of the blaze
state the fire spread with remarkable
rapidity. Two buggies and all the
stock were saved by hard work on
the part of the fire fighters.
Smoke In the Hay.
The causes of the fire are given by
Mr.. Goodman and the hired man,
Sam Warren, as due to the droppang
of sparks from a cigarette in the
loose hay. The hired man had been
pitching hay, and is said to have
smoked a cigarette. Just before
quitting for the day he discovered the
flames, near the spot where he is said
to have been smoking a short time
before. Warren's hands We're slight
ly burned by trying to put out the
fire,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
WANT MORE YAKIMA HAY.
w. w. Robinson Has Contract to
Supply Alaska Forts.

Five hundred and fifty tons of the
best eastern Washington hay must
be furnished to government forts in
Alaska before the close of July w.
w. Robinson, who has held various
government contracts for supplies for
the Philippines, has been awarded the
contract for furnishing supplies for
six forts in Alaska. Portland, Ia
coma, Seattle and San Francisco bid
ders were among the competitors.
The contract calls for the following
articles: Five hundred and fifty tons
of the best eastern Washington hay at
s26 per ton, $50 tons of the best oats
at s45 per ton, to be double-sacked
20 tons of bran at $31 per ton; Is
tons of corn at $37 per ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
SCOVILLE Is A LIVE WIRE"
Oyer 1000 People Hear Opening Adj
dress-Giycs Truth and Pointed
Logic to First Night Hearers

Before an audience of over 1000
that filled the main section and gal
lery of the First Christian church.
Charles Reign Scoville, evangelist, be-
gan a series of meetings in this city
Thursday evening. The Scovile party
arrived Thursday afternoon on No. l
from Des Moines, Iowa, and were ex-
tended a hearty welcome by the 200
people who gathered at the Northern
Pacific depot. The Scoville party con-
sists of Evangelist Rockwell and wife,
Evangelist Van Camp and wife. The
song service was conducted by Evan
gelist Rockwell, and the ladies of the
party augmented by chorus of
twenty-five mixed voices.
Like Sunday-But Refined
Evangelist Scoville has the dramat-
ic ability, the pulpit presence, and
voice of BILLY" Sunday, with the ex-
aggerated mannerisms and ang ia
booed. He is polished, brilliant, and
worthy of the fame he has earned.
His logic, sarcasm, and sincerity is
convincing. He cuts close to the bone
in his expose of hypocrisy, and two
of his remarks caused the staid mem
bers of the congregation to gasp.
Give us no effervescent soda foun-
tain revival was a plea ne made. His
methods of conducting his meetings
are those of man who wants to Sc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
"I'd Rather Die. Doctor.

Than have my feet cut off," said NJ. L..
Bingham of Princeville, ILL.,, but
you'll die from gangrene (Which had
eaten away eight toes) if you don't"
said all doctors. Instead he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. It's cures of eczema, fever
sores, boils. burns and piles astound
the world. Csc at c. c. Cacs's drug
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
Passed Examination Successfully.

James DOnahue, New Britain,
Conn, writes: II tried several kidney
remedies, and was treated by our best
physicians for diabetes but did not
improve until I took Foley's Kidney
Remedy. After the second bottle l
showed improvement, and five bottles
cured me completely. I have since
passed a rigid examination for life in
surance." Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures backache and all forms of kid
ney and bladder trouble. North
Yakima Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
N. G. MOVES UP THE YAKIMA
Changes Operations From the Vicin
fly of KiOna.

KIONA. Wash. April 17.-North
Coast work has shifted it's center of
operations further up the valley,
though considerable work is still going
on in this vicinity. the finishing
touches to the roadbed awaiting the
rails. The right of way agent has re-
turned to his work arranging for the
Spokane branch. but it is not yet CIV
en- out when active construction work
will begin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures
la grippe cough and prevents pneu-
monia and consumption. Contains
no opiates. The genuine is in a vel
low package. Refuse substitutes.
North Yakima Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

cure results. and in his opening re-
marks laid down set of rules for the
ushers and choir.
Flags Gambling Evil.
In the course of his address SEQ
Vile paid his respects to the gambling
habit and condemned its prevalence
among society people. "A son gam bles
In the back room of saloons for money.
while a mother tries for a prize on
the boulevard" They both play to
win, and with the same kind of cards.
The one is condoned. the other con-
demned. 1t might be well to convert
some mothers and leave the saloon
keepers alone" Attacking the lack If
interest in church work. he said,
Some church members remind me of
the undertaken who in preaching the
funeral sermon of man, began his
remarks, with. The corpse has been
member of this church for seven
years Are there any dead ones In
this congregation? Nobody an
swered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
Ranch for Sac.

The ranch known as The old
Fisher Ranch for sale; ~ miles
west of Ellensburg, Wash. ~ inter
ested write or call on James o. Shell
don, Ellensburg, Wash 12-2r.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
AGED HOTEL CLERK ENDS
HIS LIFE WITH BULLET
Said to Have Been Connected
With Old Palace Hotel

ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call
OLD TOWN, Mass, Oct. 27-After
showing .off~ilis revolver in barber
shop and restaurants and delivering
himself of strange and rambling
haragues, John HILL who was said to
have been connected with the Palace
hotel, San Francisco, shot himself to
death in his room at the Cousens hotel
here today.
Hill came to town yesterday from
Rowland, where he had been living for
the last Ave years on a farm with a
brother. William Hill. When his room
in the hotel was broken into his dead
body was found lying across the bed.
There was only IS cents found in his
pockets.
In his day Hills fame as hotel clerk
extended the length and breadth of the
country. In his place behind the desk
he became acquainted with many of
the big men of the nation. He was IS
years old.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
PROPHESIES TIME
WHEN ALL WILL FLY
Eastern Scientist Declares Peo-
pie Will Carry Wings

NEW BRUNSWICK. N J.. Oct. az
At meeting of the New Jersey state
microscopicaI society, held at Rutgers
college. Prof. Julius Nelson, state
biologist. in lecture ION aerial navi-
cation, prophesied that within a few
years any one would be able to ascend
and descend in the air without. the aid
of aeroplanes or similar machines, but
by the use of what he termed a sky
cycle.
why not manufacture wings some
thing on the order of those of birds
and have them controlled by the leg
muscles of the human being?' asked
Professor Nelson. Scientists have been
giving this much thought, and /
prophesy that within short time peo-
pie Will be able to go into the air any
time they want to.
lust take the wings out of your
pocket and ascend. When you come
down fold them up and put them in
your pocket
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
STEAMER FITTINGS
FED TO The ENGINES
Mackinaw Drifts Into Alert Bay
Without an Ounce of
Fuel

VANCOUVER, Oct. 27.s-The steamer
st. Denis arriving here reports that
the steamer Mackinaw arrived at
Alert bay on October 90 without an
ounce Of oil in its bunkers. 1t had
been driven from the entrance of the
strait by heavy gales and compelled
to burn its fittings to keep the en-
gines running.
Word was sent to the mines and a
scow load of coal was sent north to
the vessel. The Mackinaw is coal
oil burner.
SEATTLE. Oct. 27.-At the local Of
fees of the Schuback- Hamilton
steamship company, owners of the
steamship Mackinaw, which put into
Alert bay out of fuel, it was stated
that the Mackinaw had not been in
great danger and that she had pro
ceeded to Nanaimo, where she is now
loading coal for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
NEW YORKER WINS
CALIFORNIA BEAUTY
Miss Helene Robson Married
Quietly to John GriswOId,
Gotham Broker

Attended by only her relatives and
closest friends Miss Helene Robson,
known as one of the most beautiful
girls in San Francisco. was married
October 20 to John Griswold of New
York. Yesterday the couple departed
for the east and after a trip through
the Atlantic states will take up their
residence in New York.
Miss Robson has divided her time
largely between San Francisco and
Paris. With her mother she has. tray-
eled extensively. journeying throagh
Europe, into Africa and the orient. She
is the daughter of the late Putnam
Robson, whose holdings included real
estate in many big cities and viney ards
in Napa county.
It was only recently that Miss Rob
son met Mr.. Griswold. While return
ing from two years stay abroad she
stopped over in New York in the early
part of this year. 1t was there that
she met her future husband. When
she returned to San Francisco during
the middle of the summer she an
nounced her engagement to her family
and a few of her friends Griswold
came to California few weeks ago to
claim his bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. William Kirk Guthrie
at the First Presbyterian church.
Griswold is a stock broker and is
widely known in commercial and social
circles in New York
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28


SPENCER C. BUCKBEE
First Vice President
ALEX. RUSSELL
Second Vice President
CHARLES f. DAVIS
Third Vice President
WILLIAM NJ. MOON
Assistant Secretary
G. w. RIFFEE
Treasurer
MARSHALL HALE
E. d. BULLARD
T. PATERSON ROSS
EDWARD GINLEY
EDWIN T. McMURRAY
MILTON HI. ESBERG
- y
]. E. CUTTEN
Executive Committee
WALLACE BRADFORD
j. G. CHOWN
IRVING BROCK
A. SBARBAR0
F. v. KEESLING
CARL G. BROWN
DIR. w. III. CROTHERS
]. H. MCCAIN
]. B. B0CARDE
GEORGE HARKINS
g. A. BLANK
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Federal Officials Alert

Government officials are alert to the
situation. and when they discovered
today that Walsh had practically closed
his deal they redoubIed their efforts
10 prevent his possible escape from the
country
Despite the assurances of Walsh and
his attorney, John S. Miller. that he
would stay and face the music, abiding
by The decision of the supreme court,
the district attorneys Office here has a
strong suspicion that his plans are al
ready made for leaving the country and
he has been placed under strict surveil-
lance. Five secret service men have
been detailed to watch him day and
night.
The prospective sale by Walsh of his
railroad properties for sum that will
more than free him from debt is con-
sidered by the few hnanciers who
heard about it today to be a marvel
Gus achievement.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
FASTS FORTY-TWO DAYS
TO CURE WEAK STOMACH
Willis Man Loses Fifty Pounds
Living on Water

WILLIS, Oct. 27.-J. D. Barnwell OF
this town lras now tasted AZ days and
the end is not yet in sight.
Barnwell is suffering from stomach
trouble and began this vigorous treat
ment in an effort to find relief. On the
take a little soup, but could not retain
it, On the thirtieth day he took some
venison juice with a like result
When Barnwel1 began the fast he
weighed 40 pounds. Now he weighs
but 120. He does not leave his bed
and sustains life by supping hot water
He is 20 years Old
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Independent Republicans Plan Rally
For Crocber and Clean Government
MEN WHO ARE ARRANGING TO
S HOLD GREAT CROKER RALLY

William Crocker. republican
candidate for mayor. and three
of The $50 Independent rcpubli-
cans of the thirty-ninth district
who arranged 10 hold a big in
dependent republican rally for
Crocker in the thnty-ninth dis
irict tomorrow night. Marshall
Hale. sturdy Independent re-
publican. has been one of the
leaders in the fight for decent
government. He mas "a state
officer of the Lncoln-Roosepclt
league, a pioneer independent re-
publican. one Of Mayor Toplor's
stdnchest supporters in 1907 and
Byron Mauzy's chief supporter
in 1900 Andreo .Sborboro
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
AUTO WRECK .AVERTED
BY .VANDERBILT'S GRIP
Tire on Front Wheel of the Car
Bursts Near Curve
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

=
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.--while travel
ing at the rate of so miles an hour
this morning around a turn on his au-
tomobile cup course, tire burst on a
front wheel of car William K. Van
derbilt Jr. was plotting.
Only by exerting his expert skill did
he succeed in preventing the machine
from leaping into ditch and turning
over
There is a. sharp corner leading to
the Garden City hotel from the course
and as he started to turn 1t the tire
on the front wheel burst. Vanderbilt
held firm grip on the steering wheel
and as the car skidded he yanked ii
back and brought it to a stop less than
100 feet beyond the turn.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
is 81 YEARS OF AGE
Birthday Books Remind His
Friends of the Occasion

OYSTER BAY, Oct. 27.-Some of the
oyster Bay neighbors who keep birth
day books were reminded that their
distinguished fellow townsman, Theo-
dore Roosevelt. is just 81 years of age
today.
In recent magazine article lie
speaks of himself as IAN elderly gen
tleman, whose varied past includes
rheumatism"
President Taft was 50 years of age
September Is.
Roosevelt's friends here took no for
NAL note Of the day and sent no con-
gratulatory messages to Africa.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
OFFICIALS OF DEFUNCT
BANK ARE ARRESTED

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 27.-on war
rants charging them with receiving
money when the bank was insolvent.'
Walter H. Moore, Henry Moore, E. E.
Lytle, Leo. Friede and w. Cooper Nor
ris of the defunct Oregon trust and
savings bank, which failed here August
20. 1907. were placed under arrest late
today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
OVER FOUR MILLION
IN GOLD FROM NOME
Great Wealth Taken Out by the
Dredging Operations

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 27.-Latest esti-
mates of the seasons gold output for
the Nome district place the production
at s4,12o,ooo. This is the largest ever
secured from dredging operations on
the solomon river. Owing to the un-
usually dry season during the last sum
mer sluicing was prevented in all
camps on Seward peninsula.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

- 49,
w. s. PARDY
f. L. WAGONER
H. EDWARD GEDGE
A. j. GALBREATH
s. s. REED
WILLIAM J.. G.. MUHL
WILLIAM PLUNKETT
GEORGE ID. PERRY
u. s. SIMONDS
FRANK p. BROPHY
MARSHALL HARRIS
DIR. A. ]. KENNEL
CLIVE A. BROWN
f. j. SWALL
w. H. HENDRICKS
III. B. YOUNG
JOSEPH HERZOG
JAMES g. DECATUR
HARRIS s. ALLEN
A. G. FRANK
GEO. s. FOLLANSBEE
Campaign Committee
S. C. BUCHU
CHAS. A. SHURTLEFF
MILTON H. ESBERG
E. ID. BULLARD
F. H. DAM
WALLACE BRADFORD
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
DIAZ SUES AUTHOR
OF BOOK FOR LIBEL
Mexican President Objects to
Being Called Gar

q NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Action for
libel on behalf of President -Diez OF
Mexico against Carlo de Fornairo.
author Of a book entitled "Diaz. the
C;zar or Mexico" was begun in the
court of general sessions today
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2s, 1909
CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

fEsTERDAY-wes wind: cloudy; maximum
temperature. sc; minimum. 30.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-cloudy: usettled
s@io' orisk south winds Page Ia
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
PLANNED DEATH
FOR FAMILY TO
. End SUFFERING
Cripple Out of Work With In
valid Wife and Starving
Children Prepared for End
Prevented in Nick of Time From
Committing Deed and Chari-
ties Take Charge of Case

John AICHINO of 1861 Noe street,
crippled, unable to find work, hus-
~ band of an invalid wife and father
of three little children who have lacked
sufficient food for months, found himself
Tuesday with $5 in money On an odd
scrap of paper he wrote a note to his
friend, Attorney John j. Mazza, saying:
The world is so hard with me-" that
he intended as soon the money was
gone to kill his family and himself
Five pieces of silver stood between five
persons and death. He would kill his
wife and children and then HIMSELF.
they would be out of pain. His little
ones were two girls, the eldest ii years
of age, and smaller boy.
Tuesday night the desperate man
had to spend one dollar. He saw the
money go and felt that he and his thin
children and emaciated wife were that
much nearer the end of their suffering
No promise of work had come. and it
was hopeless to think further of re-
lief. He had written to his friend
Mazza, DO not trouble any more about
me-" and he thought that his appeal
would be obeyed. No one else troubled
about him or his family
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
(MLLlAM cROchERI

prominently identified nth the
commercial life of San Francisco
for Is pears. rugged indie
pendent republican. one of Byron
Mduzu's chief supporters.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
|ALEx. RUSSELL

clean, energetic businessman. ever
rigorous champion of the cause
of Independent rcpublicdnism and
one of Byron Mauzy's chief sup
porters. alexander Russell,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
BANKER WALSH
FACING PRISON
SELLS ROADS
Convicted Financier Swings Big
Deal on Eve of Hearing Ap=
peal Courts Verdict
DispOses of Holdings to Steel
Trust for Sum Said to
Be S27,OO0,O0O
[Speeial Dispateh 70 The Colll

NHICAGO, Oct. -H.-John r.
Walsh, facing today court
which has the power to order his
immediate Imprisonment, has closed
an option for the sale of his railroads
at q price which, when the sale is
actually concluded, will enable him to
pay of his debts and even leave him
we llto do.
The immediate fact IS that the Unit
ed States steel corporation, through
]. P. Morgan & Co, has advanced
100000 to Walsh to bind long OPP
ton for the purchase of the railroads
at a price said to be near 81, 100000.
Pay Interest on Note
With the money paid down for this
option Walsh today will pay the in
terest on the note of %.l21,S87 held
by the clearing house banks Of Chicago,
which interest amounts TO $71.21s, and
thereby viii gain time in which to
close up the details of the prospective
transfer Of his properties.
In New York tonight George W. Per
kins. Morgsn's right hand man. de-
MED tie purchase of the road had been
completed but in Chicago director of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Gary
railroad local United States steel
road-stated positively that the option
noney-sleO .00O-would be paid today
and that there was no reason not to
believe that the purchase would be
completed within the next three
months.
walshs lawyer. f. c. Ritsher, said to-
night that money had been secured for
the payment Of the s71,21S interest
He would not say who furnished it.
Situation Is Dramatic
The situation as bus developed is
dramatic. Tomorrow is the day on
which the United States circuit court
Of appeals will give the word whether
the convicted banker shall go at once
TO Leavenworth TO begin his sentence
pending further appeals. Tomorrow is
the day on which expires the 20 days
of grace granted by the associated
banks for payment Of the quarterly in
terest. Tomorrow. TO all appearances,
also is the day Of walsh's financial tri-
umph-the day on which his faith in
his railroads is demonstrated through
their acquisition by the steel trust
According TO information received
the properties involved in this railroad
deal are the Southern Indiana railroad
and the Chicago Southern. the latter
leased and operated by the former, and
the coal companies belonging TO the
Southern Indiana and situated near
Linton and Sullivan, Ind.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
REPUBLICANS SIGN CALL


cans who officially the leaders of the league move
of independent
of
independent republican meeting
republican meeting and
hall Clement
street sixth avenue the largest auditorium
maoy the downtown theaers
FIGHTING FOR CTTYS SALVATION
republicans the thirntnth
repeatedly
that
francisco behind William
excellent exposition OF
majority the independent republicans whose
S he welt Of
INDEPENDENT CLUB OF TIE THIRTTNINTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
MAYOR
Republican district: There political
mayOral contest which will be decided
Tuesday Francisco to be turned again to the old Ruef
Schmiz leadership OF p. H. Mccarthy
Independent republican club Of the thirty
the candidacy Of William
Friday October ss Clement hail. Sixth avenue and Clement
that been made
local republicans VIII address the meeung De sure Aenu ana
CrOcker's political principles
Croker club not supporting Mr. Crocker
republican further ones political interest But
actively the only candidate
list Of officers and committeeman OF
will see that they are not politicians.
republicans and
1879 politicians willing to take 10
chances eecng eng their candidate
election of Schmi-Frankn b.
republican support and the same arguments made
1000 against $4,000 for the republican
Unless history repeat ITSELF personal prefer
Come ont and hear yourself that he clean.
thus assist In the defeat OF the worst
elements in San Francisco politics election.
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB OF the ThryNn
district A. WI BURGREN, President
VS. WELLS,
dfSfcf
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Another Dollar Goes

1t was necessary yesterday morning
to spend another one of the precious
dollars. StolidIy Aichino saw the
money go for little food, for the FAM
lily. The children started for school,
although their empty stomachs We're
gnawing pains and the sharp air of
yesterday morning cut through their
clothing. The wife saw the sullen look
on her husbands face; she saw him
weigh the three dollars in his hand,
and she saw the glance he had cast
at the ugly knife, one of the few uten-
sils in the three little rooms in the
Noe street house. The family had come
to San Francisco from st. Helena three
weeks ago and had been in want since
their arrival
The woman knew what her husbands s
pluck was gone. She had seen his
eyes grow sullen during the week be-
fore when it seemed as if every one
else in the city was filed with glad
ness and good food. Her body throb-
bing with pain, she left the house to
seek aid of some members of the Ital-
ian colony. She had got succor be-
fore, but relief was not assured. At
the little Noe street lodgings the
husband and father sat morbidly count
ing three coins. When they were gone
he was to end the tragedy and the
long hunoer
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

HARRIS ALLEN
WILLIAM d. PARDY
C. A. ROBERT
ROBERT L. ROBERT
MARSHALL HALE
JOSEPH E. CUTTEN
B. G.. WHITE
H. EDWARD GEDGE
B. A MARDIS
G. A. BLANK :
EDWARD GINLEY
J. B. BOCARDE
C. F. DAVIS
GEORGE FOLLANSBEE
A. J. GALBREATH
. D FsEED
LELAND BORUCK
JACOB LEESE
ALEXANDER RUSSELL
/. PATTERSON ROSS
DR. w. H. CROTHERs
JOSEPH HERZOG
FRANCIS v. KEESLING
U. S. SIMOND
]. G. CHOWN
JAMES P. MULRYAN
B. C. VAN EMON
JOHN II. GRAY IN