davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Marylander Killed by Fast Train.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. July 1.-While
walking on the Western Maryland rail-
road tracks west OF Hagerstown, Isaac
Newman was struck and instantly killed
by the fast mail passenger train
which left Baltimore yesterday He was
on his way to his home at Big Pool,
and seeing a freight train approaching
on the eastbound track. stepped to the
westhound track. directly in front of the
passenger train. He was hurled to one
Side OF the tracks and his body literally
wrapped about telegraph pole His
skull was crushed. his body mangled and
practically all the larger bones In the
body were broken. Newman was abou,
seventy years old. and formerly lived In
Hagerstown His remains were brought
here and taken in charge by the county
Evening star., 1909-07-01

day. were officially announced yesterday
w. A. Garrett. while remaining as presi-
dent Of the Seaboard Air Line Corporation
sewers active connection with the prop
erty. L. G. Haas becomes representative
as chief executive oficial.' Under Mr.
Haas will serve c. H. Hix, who is pro-
moted from general superintendent to
general manager. The Office OF general
superin endent, Will remain vacant. l.
+. Chalenor becomes general freight
manager. succeeding Charles r. Capps
vino is appointed freight traFc manager
Evening star., 1909-07-01
open to International Trad..

PEkING. July 1.-The maritime Gus
toms on the Sungari river was opened to
international trade today. This step abro-
gates the treaty of .Aigun. The Amur
river will be opened TO international trade
August 1. Tank Shao II. who has been
on a tour Of the world. which included
the United States, returned to Peking
today.
Evening star., 1909-07-01

he Will draw the highest amount Of pen
sion money OF any man in the United
States.
Having arrived at the age OF seventy
years. he was forced to retire In conform
ity with the rules of the company. Just
what amount Capt. Green will draw as his
pension is not known, but II is estimated
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Watchmen and Charwomen.
PLOT TO KILL THE GEAR.
Evidence Of Anarchistic Conspiracy
Is Unearthed at Stockholm.

Is UneAftned 1t STOCKHOLM.
STOCKHOLM. July 1.-Further evidence
of an anarchist plot to assassinate the
Emperor OF Russia some time during his
approaching European trip was uneartt-
ed here today.
Adolf Wang. the Swede who last week
shot and killed Maj. Gen. Beckman. chief
Of the coast artillery. and then committed
suicide. belonged to group Of anarch-
lists who have been plotting the death Of
the Russian ruler. Eight Russian an
archists were arrested previous to the
killing of Gen. Beckman. but their appre-
hension was kept secret Two Of them
were found hiding In the palace Yang
left a letter saying that inasmuch as his
Russian comrades had been arrested Il
was impossible for him alone to kill the
emperor. and consequently he assassi-
mated the first high official he met
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Found Husband Dead in Sleeper.

BUFFALO, N. Y. July when the
Lehigh Valley train from Philadelphia ar
rived at Depew today Mrs. W. Lilly OF
Camden, y. j., informed the tran crew
that she had found her husband dead in
the sleeper Death was due to heart dis
ease. Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly were going to
Chicago to visit friends.
Evening star., 1909-07-01

SOC jar De Jeans Cold
Cream .45c
15c bottle L. A. Young's
Mellowdew ............. soc
20c bottle Sanitol Tooth
Wash 1Sc
SOC bottle Kinds Honey
and Almond Cream. +. .35c
25c box Wrinkle Eradi-
Gators .19c
SOC bottle Pinaud's Bril-
liantine .25c
20c box Minetta Rice
Powder 10c
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Parasols, SLID, S1.92, S2.84, S3.88.
Were $3.50, $500. 500 and $1,000.

These torrid days make almost forget the late
ran-but these bargains the outcome of the days
when you were buying Umbrellas rather than Parasols
How different today-the Parasol alone dehes old King
Sol, and both subdues and captures all mortal men
Evening star., 1909-07-01
DRAWS THE HIGHEST PENSION.
Former "Pennsy" ofhcial to Receive
$4,000 Yearly.

PHILADELPHIA. July Capt. John
p. Green, formerly first vice president or
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. went
on the pension list today. As pensioner
Evening star., 1909-07-01

to be in the neishborhood OF $4,000.
1t is said that his salary during the last
ten years Of his service averaged $35.OO
per annum. on which his pension Is based
He receives annually per cent Of the
average salary received during the last
ten years for each year Of service in the
company.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Sweeping Changes In ssaboard.

NORFOLK. Va. July 1.-Sweeping z
changes in the executive personnel OF
the Seaboard Air Line, to take effect to-
Evening star., 1909-07-01

$1.m bottle LIE Feyre's
Mando -. SOC
23c bottle Ponds Ex-
tract .19c
75c size Nail Buffers;
slightly soiled.. .23c
15c Tooth Brushes: pure
bristles Sc
Soc bottle Danderine
Hair Tonic. .32c
Sc Honeycomb Wash
Cloths. . for. sc
$1.O0 box Whites Galega
Tablets .79c
Evening star., 1909-07-01

S1.0 bottle Empress
Hair Restorer. .75c
9oc jar Corylopsis
e&ShcN lOC
5Oc jar Malvina Cream,
Sac
25c box Lustr-ite Nail
Polish lac
25c box Fisrher's Ex-
tract Soap Bark. .21c
isc bottle Lambert's
Listerine .l3c
25c tube Woodbury's
Facal Cream. 15c
Evening star., 1909-07-01
The Summer Girls Toilet Articles.

SOC box Cuticura Salve,
34c
$1.00 SpotlesS Hair
Brush .S9c
10c cake CASTLE Soap,
with cloth. &c
1Oc box Flash Hand
Cleaner for. SC
75c jar Pompeian Mas
sage Cream. n.......... SOC
75c Manicure Scissors,
SOC
&c box Satin Skin Pow
der 19c
Evening star., 1909-07-01

1t pays to read the want columns or
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
The Summer Girls Hair---Th


The Summer without S OF
Back
and lie elite OF society
conec and claim
o
Evening star., 1909-07-01
csc, ST.. 90 and $4.98 for Hats.
We're S2.o8 and Up to $500.

Enough of these Trimmed Hats to almost assure
satisfactory selection. If color scheme style
needed for any special then consult OF
artists Note that materials being almost given
now-I5c and oSc for S1.oo and $500 Hats to 2oc
for IIc to 75c Flowers
Evening star., 1909-07-01

This word extra has mighty
significance when associated with
a Palais Royal sale of Waists.
Beginning tomorrow we look
for sale unprecedented in the
trade annals of Washington.
The above statement is made
in face of the fact of ST, 500
worth of waists sold here from
one table in one day.
AS we have written before, so
we now write the word Extra. :"
1t has a meaning thousands in
terpret as an opportunity not to
be lost.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
The DESIGNER For October.

The passing of the Red School
house"is an article of wide interest in
The Designer for October. The writer
the Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane. who
has made wide fame as a reformer'
traces the history of the consolidation
of district schools from its beginning
in Massachusetts, in 1874.
In this period Of equal suffrage agi-
tation, readers will enjoy Being a
Woman Voter" an amusing collection
Of "reminiscences by MinnieJ Reynolds,
who was attached TO the staff OF a
Denver Newspaper during the first
campaign after women had obtained
The ballot in Colorado.
The fashions for autumn are de-
scribed and illustrated in color. The
magazine contains discussions on va
rious economic questions, suggestions
for the housekeeper and advice about
all sorts of things in which women
are interested.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
The ORIGIN Of 20 X"

The Century dictionary says: THE
origin of OK is obscure, but it is sail
70 have been used originally by An
drew Jackson. seventh President If III
United States as an abbreviatiOn of
all correct spelled whether through
ignorance or humorously) oil korrect,
but this is doubtless an invention"
Another statement refers to its use
by"Old Kcokus," an Indian chief who
is said to have signed treaties with
the initials 20. X"
Jacob Astor, the New York million
aire, is also credited with being its
author. He was looked upon in COM
mecial circles as a man of great in
formation and sound judgment, and
was a sort Of general referee as TO the
solvency or standing Of other traders.
If a note of inquiry as to any
particular traders position
came, the answer to which
he intended to be satisfactory, he was
accustomed to write across the note
he letters OK, ''and return it to the
writer The lettersOKare supposed to
be the initials of "all correct, and in
this sense they are now universally
current In the United States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
In REGARD to Obituaries, &c.

Notwithstanding we print at the top
of a column in almost every issue of
The Herald a notice to the effect that
we print resolutions of respect, obit-
uaries, &C., to the extent of $50 words
free of charge, balance charged for
at the rate Of one cent per word, yet
we sometimes receive articles which
violate this rule. In justice to our
selves and the public, and to keep
from being overrun with this class of
reading matter; this rule must be OBJ
served. Count the words Of your ar
ticle and il you do not want to pay
any charges, cut it down to $50 words,
or notify us who will pay for the ex-
cess. Stamps may be enclosed-taken
same as cash. This rule applies to all
kinds of obituaries-by lodges or indi-
viduals.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
But He Won't Say II.

The Bowling Green Messenger
says:
Senator Bradley has been chosen
as chief orator for the occasion of
the dedication of the new capitol at
Frankfort OF course the Senator
will be fair enough to say that it was
built by Democratic administration
without issuing a bond and without
increasing the tax rate. He will also
pay tribnte to the Governor who pre-
ceded him by saying that under his
administration the State debt, a half
million OF which was created by him
and his colleagues, was paid off. If
anybody believes that Bradley will
do al or any of these things, which
would only be a simple act OF justice,
we want his photograph. not necesar-
lily fer publication. but as an evidence
of good faith.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
Collie Quickly Cured.

Collie is one of the most severe and
painful diseases. 1t is quite common,
too. Almost everyone has an occas-
ional attack. Fortunately there is a
remedy that always affords quick re-
lief and that has never been known
to fail in any case. 1t is called Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Mr.. Tod Robinson, prom
inent merchant of Point Blank, Texas,
says: 81 have had several attacks of
collie and in every instance one dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy relieved me, and
| never had to take more than two
doses to effect cure" For sale by
all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
Beiag Asked About Discovery
of North PoIe-Authority
On the Subject.

London. Sept. Sir Robert Ball,
former astronomer of the Royal Obser
vatory, now Professor OF Astronomy
at Cambridge University. and one OF
the most distinguished British scien-
fists. has written the following state
ment on what the discovery of the
North pole exactly means:
Two questions being asked all
over the civilized world to-day are:
"'First-Why does any one want to
go to the North Pole?
"Second-How does he know when
he's thore?
ITO answer the second question,
first, the mariner who finds his lati-
tude in the Northern hemisphere TO
he 80 degrees knows he can
be nowhere else than at the
North Pole, The astronomer
will tell you that to any one standing
at the North Pole. the sun rises
and sets only once year-six months
daylight. and six months night-miti-
gated only by a little twilight at The
beginning and end of a period of awful
gloom, broken by occasional sunlight
OF aurora.
The pole is truly unique spot on
the globe. Cook, standing there faced
due sonth. Whichever way he looked
lie was more than twenty miles near
er the center Of the earth than if he
stood at the equator. His weight was
greater than anywhere else on the
surface Of the globe. A plumb line in
his hand, pointed vertic;Ny upward 10
the pole II the heavens around which
all stars revolye. Half of the stars he
could never see; the other half never
went below his horizon and would hav
been visible throughout the six mont.
Of night. The famous constellation
Orion ever circles around and around
his horizon. The polar star stood di-
rectly over his head.
THE gain to knowledge from DR..
Cooks discovery is inestimable. There
is much to learn of tides, currents
and the ocean,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
Why Druggists Recommend Chamber
lain'S Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy.

Mr.. Frank c. Hanrahan, promi-
nent druggist of Portsmouth, Va,
says: For the past six years l have
sold and recommended Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy 1t is a great remedy and one of
the best patent medicines on the
market. | handle some others for the
same purposes that pay me a larger
profit, but this remedy is so sure to
effect a cure, and my customers so
certain to appreciate my recommend
ing it to him, that | give it the pref
erence." For sale by all dealers. m
Little Willie-"Say, pa, what is a
genius?"
PA genius, my son, is a per-
son who nature let's in on the ground
floor, but whom circumstances force
to live in an attic"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings
That No Hartford Can AT.
ford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l comes
from the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are sick.
Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin,
pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ILL
smelling urine, full Of sediment and
irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of
sick kidneys and warn you of the ap-
proach of dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and cure them per-
manently. Here is proof in the state
ment of a nearby resident:
William Johnson. Cloverport, KY,
says: 'Doans Kidney Pills in my
case proved to BE- very reliable rem
edy and | therefore have no hesita-
ton in recommending them. For six
years my kidneys were disordered, the
secretions being too frequent in pas
sage and when allowed to stand, con-
tanned sediment. My back ached Sc
verely, particularly at night, and in
the morning | was so lame and sore
that | could scarcely get around.
Whenever | contracted the slightest
cold, It settled in my kidneys and
made my suffering more intense.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given me
great relief from these troubles"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
axe no other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15

periodical called the Pastime. He was
at that time a student Of Union coll
lege. but the bankruptcy OF his faith
er led to his departure from that In
stitution before completing the coli
legiate course Having evinced con-
siderable dramatic ability. he decided
to go on the stage as the best means
Of contributing TO the support OF his
family. He accordingly made his
debut at the Park theaterNew York on
February "a, 1909. in the character OF
Young Nlrval. This enterprise proved
an artistic aud pecuniary success. and
he subsequently appeared before large
and enthusiastic audiences in Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the n u0
Knox County Negro Dies at I06.

Barbourville, KY, Sept. 9-"Uncle"
Wyrrick Tinsley aged LOG years died at
his home onTurkey creek, Knox county
He is survived by a brother, YorkTins-
ley agcd ninety-eight. 'Uncle"Wyr-
rick" was one of the most Industrious
negroes in this section. and for long
time was regulated to be the wealt-
lest
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15

line to Louisville there Is every rea-
son to believe that Louisville houses
will secure the lions share Of the busi-
ness
Kentucky's largest city win welcome
this addition to her numerous railway
connections. Incorporation OF through
trains to and from jacksonville prom
ises to be an arrangement that will add
TO the pleasure and profit Of Kentuck-
ians at both ends of the line.-Courier
Journal Editorial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
Testifies >fter -Four Years.

Carlisle Center, y. Y. G. B. Bur-
hans writes: About four years ago
| wrote you that ] had been entirely
cured Of kidney trouble by taking
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Rene
dy. It entirely stopped the brick
dust sediment and pain, and all OF
the symptoms of kidney trouble dis
appeared, and after four years l am
again pleased to state that / have
never had any return Of those symp-
toms. and / am evidently cured TO
stay cured" Foleys Kidney Rene
dy will do the same for you. James
II. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
Through Line to MadiSonville

The announcement that through
trains will be run from Louisville to
jacksonville over the new Madison
vile, Hartford and Eastern railroad is
of Importance alike TO the citizens Of
Louisville and to the residents OF
Western Kentucky who are situated
along the line of the road. Madison
vile and several other good towns in
that region heretofore have been lack
ing in a direct railway route to Lou
isville. The new line, therefore, will
be a time saver and a money saver
for those who have occasion to visit
the States metropolis on business or
pleasure There should be a similar
aving in thes transportation of freight.
That Louisville will be profited by
the new railroad goes without saying.
The line penetrates large section OF
country which has been without rail-
road facilities. Its completion will
mark the building of new towns and
the rejuvenation of old ones. 1t passes
through country rich In coal deposits
and already there is promise OF the
opening of number of new mines.
Those already in operation are prepar.
ing for increased output. There is tim
Der to be cut and it will require mills
and men 10 cut IT.. Railroads attract
various enterprises. In the develop
ment of the territory and in the con-
duct of these enterprises there will be
a demand for supplies. With direct
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
AuII's Guaranteed Hal: Tonic.

Is sold by z. Wayne Griffin G Bro,
Hartford, at soc per bottle-just half
what the usual hair remedies sell for
yet 1t is the best hair tonic on the
market. 1t is a scientifically formu-
lated and thoroughly sanitary and re-
liable preparation. Ladies and gen.
tlemen find it splendid remedy for
any fault of the hair. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
The 0uick.Witted Sharp.

Mrs. Sharp-"So, you told Mr.. Jones
you wished you was single once more,
did you?'
Sharp with quick wit)-"Only that
might have the happiness of marry
ing you over again, darling"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
HOME, SWEET HOME
AND ITS ORIGIN
The Famous Hymn and
Who Wrote Ii.
PAYNE LIVED MANY YEARS AGO
The Author of the Noted
Hymn Never Knew What
Home" Was.

Mid pleasures and palaces though
We may roam,
Be il ever so humble, there's no
place like home;
A charm from the sky seems 70
hallow us there,
Which, seek through the world,
is ne'er met with elsewhere.
Home. Home, sweet, sweet home.
There's 10 place like Home; there's
no place like Home.
An exile from home, splendor dazzles
in vain;
Oh. give me my lowly thatched cot
tage again.
The birds singing gayly, that came
TO Lay call
Give Inc them-and the peace Of
mind, dearer than all!
Home. Home, sweet, sweet Home
There's no place like home; there's
no Place like Home!
How sweet It's 10 sit meath fond
fathers smile,
And the cares Of mother 20
sootAe ana beguile .
Let others delight mid new pleasures
10 roam,
But give me, give me the pleasures
Of home
Home. Home, sweet, sweet Home.
There's no place like Home; there's
no place like Home!
To thee I'll return, overburdened
with care;
The hearts dearest solace will smile
on me there;
No more from that cottage again
will roam;
Re it ever 50 humble, there's no place
like home.
Home, Home, sweet, sweet, Home.
There's no place like Home; there's
place like Home.
one Of the most beautiful songs Ill
the English language, Home, Sweet
Home" and through this song has
done so much TO make the homes OF
Others pleasant, he was never able
10 have a home Of his own, and in
very few of the sixty years OF MS
life was he settled sufficiently long
At any one place to call it nome.
Payne died in far-off Tunis, AFRICA,
in 1852, and it was thirty-one years
afterYard before his body was brough
20 this, his native country-his home
which he, no doubt, had in mind and
which he so feelingly worked into The
words of mis- immortal song.
Payne's final resting place is Oak
Hill cemetery ,nearWashington, where
a shaft of white marble marks his
final resting place. On the front oil
the shaft is transcription:
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE,
Author Ct Home, Sweet Home"
POrn June ., li9Z.
Died April 10, 1852.
On the reverse side are the follow
ing lines, which were also on the
tombstone Ghich marked his grave in
Tunis:
Sure, when thy gentle spirit fled
To realms above the azure dome.
With arms outstretched, Gods angel
said
Welcome to heavens home, sweet
home"
At the imposing ceremonies at the
tomb, Leigh Robinson delivered the
funeral grafton, Robert s. Chiffon
read an original poem and among the
many tokens received was a telegram
from Will Carleton, which read as
follows:
Although to day, with reverend
tread,
/ may not join your throng,
My heart is with the living dead
Who wrote the deathless song"
Home, Sweet Home was written
as a musical number for play, en-
titled"Clari,t the Maid of Milan, which
Payne wrote and which was first pro-
duced inLondon by Charles Kemble at
the Coyent Garden theater in May,
1923.
John Howard Payne was born In
New York, and at the early age oil
10, while a clerk in a mercantile house
in that city, secretly edited weekly
paper, the Thespian Mirror. In 1897
he issued twenty five numbers OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
Q ASTO RIA
Notice 10 Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the estate Of w. H. Hudson, deceased,
are hereby notified to present same
to me at my residence near Barnett's
Creek church, properly proven, on or
before Sept. LIST. 1909, or they will
be forever barred.
G. II. PATTON, Admr.
STA Hartford, KY, r. i, D., No. 3.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-15

CIRCUIT COURT-T. F. Birkhcad,
Judge: Ben d. Rin2o. Commonwealth
Attorney. Owensloro: W. NJ. l,ener.Jail-
err; Ed G.. Barrass. Clerk: Frank L. re-
tx, Master Commissioner: y. l.. MoseleyS
TRUSTEE Jury Fund; RIB. Martin, Sheriff,
Hartford Deputies--S.A. Bratcher, W. Z.
Ashley. j. w. Martin, Grant Pollard
Court convenes first Monday In March
and August and continues three weeks
and 2rd Monday in May and November
two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
OFFICERS.

EDWARD }. STELLWAGEN. President.
JAMES @. PAYNE, 1st V, President
GEORGE -. HAMILTON, 2d v. President
Attorney, ana Trust Officer
GEORGE T.. FLEMING, Secretary and
Assistant Trust Onlcor
EDISON b. OLDS, Treasurer
HARRY .. WILSON, Assist Treasurer.
w TRANN ID. IGERRON, Auditor.
EDWARD J.. IIILLYER, Assist. Sec,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
DIRECTORS.

MAURICE j, ADLER,
SCOTT G. BONE,
JOSEPH H. CRAWFORD.
c. THOMAS DUNLOP,
GEORGE GIBSON,
BERNARD r., GREEN.
GEORGE ~, HAMILTON,
WALTER $. HARLAN.
j. THILMAN HENDRlCll,
FRANK G. HENRY
CHARLES JACOBSEN,
RUDOLPH NAUFFMANN,
-. j. KAUFMAN,
A. S. KENNY,
JAMES B. LAMBTE,
WILLIAM =. LTpSCONB,
j. NOTA McG1LL,
FREDERICK B. MCGUIRE,
GEORGE y. McLANAuAN,
AULICK PALMER,
JAMES G.. PAYNE,
DUNCAN 9. PHILLIPS.
FRANCIS A. RICHARDSON.
B. FRANCIS SAUL.
JOHN H. SMALL, Jr.
EDWARD j. STELLWAG I'm,
JOHN w. YEREE ES.