davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
NEW PICTURES TONIGHT.

The Elite Picture Company will ex'
hibit more interesting and among them
being 1.-THE Minslrels Mishsps" and
"The Lovers Telegrsphic Code" These
will be three thousand feet of pictures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
CORPORATION COURT.
fudge L. O. Barley presiding. ]

Philip Letermsn, guardian, VS.. Hen.
rietta LetermsU; decree for sale Of real
estate of late Henry Strauss and appoint
ing John NJ. Johnson commissioner 10
sell.
Lula G.. Smith was appointed admin
istratrix of the estate Of the late George
4. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
MARRIED.

On January 6, 1909, at st. Psul's Church,
by Rev. P. P. Phillips, MARY ELIZA,
daughter of Caroline Clagett and the late
Henry Starr Wstt'e', to Mr.. ALEXANDER
MANSEL KEPPEL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07

Buy your boz a pair Of Storm King
Boots-,he high top fellows-thsts
what the boy wsnts-from john A.
Marshall & BTo., 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07

Maole lac, coiCrsd, twelve years OLD,
died at her home, sol Princess street.,
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07

The Red Gross Shoe for tender ieets
The Ia lies who wear the Rad Ofoss
Shoe always wear q smile. Sold only
by J. A. Marshall & Bro, Az King
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
BISHOP COADJUTOR ELECTION

BISHOP COADJUIOh ELEO1IOE'
b shop r. A. Gibson, of the diocese
of Virginia, said 10 Richmond yesterday
afternoon, in regard to the election of a
bishop coadiutor for the diocese, in the
place of Dr.. Bergman Green, who de-
clined the election, that in view of the
present situation, special meeting OF
the Episcopal Council will not be called
for the election. Until some unforeseen
exigsncy arises, the election will De left
open until the regular meeting Of the
council a. Leesburg, next May.
The Richmond Journal says:
Those in a position to know say that
the successor to Rev. DR.. Bergman
Gtesu, of Alexandria, who has just re-
signed ss bishop cosdjutOr of the diocese
of Virginia, will probably not be chosen
until the regular session of the Hath
convention of the Episcopal Council,
which conveues at Leesbu!g on May 10th
of this yes7 They do not look for q
specal session of the council to be called
for the eleciag OF bishop coadjutor.
They do not consider such step sS nee
esssrg at this time.
Moreover, those who will discuss the
question at sll are of the unanimous
opinion that no one Cau forecast the
probable successor to the position OF
bishop cca1jutor. They say that the
election will be INDUCED In by approx.
mately 200 members Of the council, and
consider the outcome of the ballot ss
more than problematcsl. They even 90
so far as to say that the successor to
Rev. DR.. Green may not be Virg'nisn,
and that he may very probably be
chosen from outside of the Episcopal
diocese of this state. Bishop Gibson's
health is said to be III no such precsriOua
state az to warrant the immediate lu-
stallatlon of a new bishop cOadjutor.
Considerable interest is still manifested
In who will probably be elected to the
high office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
OIROUIT COURT FOR THE CITY.

IJudze J. B. T. Thornton, presiding. ]
J. H. Trimyer VS.. W., A. & Mt. V.
BY. Co., suit for $1,000 for damages
for person al injuries; jury and case In
prOgTess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07

Keep your feet dry. "Try a Ia'r OF
the celebrated" Walk Over Shoes. j..
A. Marshall & Bro, 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07

TIE Hess Hopkins FOOT FORM
SHOES makes life a pleasure. Sold
only by J. A. MsrHhsll & Bro, 422 King
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.
Weather Probabilities.

Sun rises tomorrow at 7.l9 and sets at 415
High water stl8.35 a. m. and AZ p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
Domestic
Coke

All kinds Of Coal, Wood and Coke. Best
quality and prompt. deliveryhtbo som prices
Phone 95. DEW. AITCHEs0N, 1@ south
ROval street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07
LEFT THE CITY.

r. G. R0derick who had recently been
the superinteudent of the plant OF the Al
exsndrI4 Electric Company left this city
last plight, aad bis wher aOouts are uD-
known. 1t was a first reported that he
had sent bis resigU alton to the company,
Int later it was ascertaiDed that there 10
reason fer his sudden departure 1t sp-
pears that he in arrears TO the sum Vi
about $40. 20 aud a warrant bad been
issued at the instance of the company
for his arrest.
Since the installation of the new
cleo rlc light works in this city there has
been more or less complaint of the TN
satisfactory service furnished. Often
lamps fail 10 burn, macy OF them are
uncertain. The police who perform
night duty have for long time reported
TO the station house the fact that lights
at certain Intersections fail 10 burn. The
committee Oh light Of the City Council
have from time to time complained to
the officials OF the company of the un-
satisfactory service, but no improvement
followed. Last month the committee
refused to approve the bill OF the COM
pany on the ground that the latter was
not fulfilling its contract.
Mr.. Roderick appealed to the COM
mittee to advance the money but the
latter was obdursts stating that the mat
ter had just IS we'll be settled now as at
any other time and there the matter
rested.
Mr.. l.. s. Kirby has been appointed
superintendent ofthe works 10 place OF
Mr. Roderick.
The action OF the OfiClalS of the Alex
andris E ectric Company in appointing
Mr.. l.. S. Kirby as superintendent oil
the work - 'H'a "itv is very gratifying
r. Kirby was
charge of the
lad the street
cd was gener-
iends hope that
will render the
same service he did under the old re-
gime.
A number of attachments were sworn
out against Mr.. Roderick today aud the
removal of his furniture which, 1t ia said,
had been packed for shipment was
stopped Mr.. ROderick's wife and child
are still 10 this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-07

When good fellows get together
with Auth Saussges on the table
And A good soug ringing clear"
And then thew ali Joined in. Sylvan Blond
helm. The Auth Stand, City Market.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-14
!. THIIN|'!l[KLETS

DR. r. w. CoswIN.- Everybody
shonld understand why San Fran
cisco is making war on rats; how
cats can peddle germs Of disease;
the object Of the government max
ing meat inspection; why decom-
posiag frnit il unfit for food; Why
Improperly canned fruit fermepts: !:
why canned fruit becomes blorn;
Why milk sours; why bread rises
and moulds; Why dust and dirt
may be dsp3esons; Why close
rooms are uphealthful; Why fresh
air is advocated; why open air
schools have! been estab!ishsd; rhy
pl.y, is best out Of doors; Why
Thoreau said when aaked TO attend
: lecture in the house: Let him
lecture to owls and ,dormice."
JOHN w. HOPKINS. Notice how
We are becoming the victims Of
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-14

'.NsDip" : ths msst elsssr Httls silvsrs1
CsGs Sessisr sss i.ssaAaA CT - fsss
Iron Dr.. Sheee. Racins. Va. b. H. Csu,sa
Fsa. The Cessaa@d Dr.. SAss,'s as~ bssk
- Hsslsh Csgss ssa y ~ ls1y sssussHiaG
H.. Ya e. tr;sL ..,sa. y sssr.sC ~.
iag D.. Sasse's Hsakhl Ca q ~ tins.
Ysr visitor q your hssseal ~ 1selsss - :
driakis4 rsA ee9ss-sa1 ~ tksss = ~ .
srsis 4 rsL coGss j. D.. Shssrs HsakA
Ceese. Pure srs;as. n,alt. - ps,s eiss
Hsalth Cokss its exqsisits tssls - nswer.
No 20 10 30 minutes Loiiag. -A1sds u
niaats. Try Il from ysar srocsr - ~
pleeas.t axpriss. ! II u. p.ckaes DC.
Soid BY I'll Crocss.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-14
The Most Common Cause of
Suffering

Rheumatism ssasss a,ors pain and suffering
than any ether disssss. for the rssssa that il Is
ths nost csmmoa Of al is. md Il is certainly
Gr:.ifyi.s to sufferers TO kaow .ha. Ch.nLer-
ems Lisimsat will sGorl relief. sad make
e: - ..d .'s.p pas.i1l': y many c.'s. the re-
become perm.nsat. while in old people subject
to chrsnic rhsanatism. often brosrht on BY
dampness .r chsas.s in IL. w.s.hsr. . pern..
nsnt cure cannot Be expected: the relisf from
pain which this iIinimsnt sGords is alone worth
many TINES il cost. Is anl so csnt sizes for
sale BY The Holly Ph.rmaey. F. D. Baird &
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-14
When You Build Buy OTIS
We sell the best d everything in he building
material line.
We also handle the best coal
The a ~ English Lumber Go.
Phone Red So F. B Phillips
Maasgsr
F. B. PHILIPPE
Maasssr


dates. Once in % often xss ttke
leave Of onrs senses md sslI Il
restlassness. At christmss MsItgy,
70 think Of everybody who never
thought Of us and spend on them
the money we cannot apAre, on
New Years We, make resolutions
We have made and hrok fpr y
lifetime and We start ssaapeunt
books l and daily records and, family
worship that lasts about, u week
and sometimes two. AZ Easter ~
cry woman must have ! hat GOV.
,ered With floxeFs even i il Il SHOWS = y
and nearly every man goes TO
church. On the fourth of July
We burn our money and Thanks.
giving We stud, and May Day We
move and nahody can give .
reason why exe*ps that, everybody
elss is doing il.
q : I'd =
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-14
OUR
Ian ABOUT Town
* Nr
Ssss Flotssm and Jstsas,
kaad ~ the Wsys;ds

-0se W. StansIen. the ms;a
assssss efgae holly pharmacy. de-
elsrss 49, i ~ sveneins Nemesis
% bic rs;t. Lsst week while co.ch.
iaG IL H;Gfchpol baseball club. be
sprpiasd - sakIe. the effects Of which
srs l;aser;ss longer than they oash.
to. BIZ ~ Saturday. as he w.s
hoisfiaa dss swnias. the casting slip
psd. hitting him on the right eye. and
he now wears one Of the biackest
eyes evar seen on Holly's boulevards.
Silnsy Rallenser. the stenosrapher
q the sutr Office. is now distin.
suished cSisen Of Holly. and is a
nephew If Hon. Richard Ballenser,
one q he -biaeest" men in the T.ft
sdminisraa;on st Washington.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wiley K.
Wright VII BE al home to their friends
on FidH evening, May 18th. Al the
Presbuerian manse. The Ladies Aid
Of the church will serve ice cream and
cake during the evening. fifteen cents.
Everybody welcome.
-,t ,snt Me-"
The Ottawa Herald tells OF farmer
who recsivtd telegram from New
Mexico saying that his sou had been
killed aud asking what they should do
with the body. The bereaved father
ssut word that the body should be sent
to him ext day he received u dis
patch fFsm his son saying. ..My corpse
shippsd y you. hut 1t Isn't ms."-kan.
- City etar
AeKsii = II 1 hadn't drawn that
queen might have had 4 straight
dush. F0Neil-That's right; always
blame the woman!- Chicago News.
Al yosr Service
Ny lack and young Percheron
horse at your service at all times.
Eight dollars to insure foal and
ten dollars for colt to stand and
suck.
s. j. p. SAVER.
Three miles east Of Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-14
G. ". Shsrnsa. Laab Feeder

~ Ne Ss - eV6
The following frsa he Drovers'
Jewna. relstivs y lsab-fssdina. viii
b sessscisasd:
G y. Ss.... Il Hs'k. ces.. ~As ~
l0 h.ts ths lsassr psss 4 ths wia.sr -
Ssias. I. ~ H. ~ 4 the.. - ehsr
Tse.s:ias " svssytAias. 81. tLs4 thsy hsvs
s:ds hia soas aoesy. NJ. Shssnaa ~ ss.s
edv.ata6e. ho~svss over eshsr fss1ss. fran
ths faea tAst ks s,iass ~ sw. ls.Ls, .Ls.t
yeer. ssid Mr.. Shsrnaa. "ii tosk whois iet
fss3;as d.. ~ th1 spr;ae sd tkef 4 ks.a
. ses iittis prsea. We ossaot ssesct b win
- everything. cd naks' big proeas ~ tie
tins. Al thiak tksrs srs vsry lew sksse
tsstsn ~ ,shsl aaas aoasy fssdiae this
spring. Aa1 shsspmsn up nv ssap are IL
fssliag good. We are fesIns sspsc;sily GOOD
over The fsct that every thins looks very
prasaisias Ter big lssb crop this spriaE Tbs
laasing u nss goiag o.. sud ws are saving
ths most e thsm. We hswe Asd shuadant
rsins end moisture. and that is just whst We
nssdsd. This is bringing W the Srass I'll over
the rsnes country. end that insurss good lamb
crop. Other springs we had drawbscks Of ons
sort or snsther. The raim and snow also pnt
the valley d the Arkansas in 6ne shape to start
the alfalfa and pslp the sugar beet raisers In
oil tha ysars that have been thers do re-
call spring whsn everything opened up 20
isvsrsbie. On courss the price Of lambs next
fail oil depends upon what the crops will do
this season. But there is little duubt thst they
will cell higher than they did Last fall
A beautiful young woman once
asked Rubinstein whether she might
play to him 30 that be might advise
her whether or not to continue her
musical studies. Altar an Indifferent
performance she dmidly asked:
what shall / do. Herr Rubinsteinr'
Marry" said Rubinstein.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-14
Al Yosr Service
IS ~ ]. p. SAVER.
Three miles east Of Holly,

The Holly Chieftain's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
. specially Of this work and turn
out ! superior quality Of bill.
Prices arr just right. Service is
very proMpt.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-14
Bad Attaok Of Dyeentery Cured

& 1SssN zAVsSs0A VI 1SyO0UV0y 0UKO0
"Aa hoast1d e;tissn Of this town was a,6sr.
is1 frsa ) ssssss attack 4 dyssatsry. He told
: fr;esl if hessuld obtain . bettls of Chsmbsr-
lsia's caic. Ckolsrs md Disrrhosa Rsnsdy.
ks I'll. cone4sei d bsiaG cured. hs having ,ssA
this rsssdy y de WSst. He was told that I
lept il II sttek and ~ no tias In sbtsinias
i. and Yves plftisssptly cured" ssys M. j. Lssch.
dniefist. u MStcslt. VI. Fer ssis by The Holly
Phircy. Ed. Baird & Co. Propr's.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-14

viii n.Le ~ ssssoa Of 1900 .. .hs ranch Of
I. ~. ksthart. four and eas-half milss
nsHlwsjt q Holly aad oas and one.
Z k6lf Milss northeast Of Amity
Samson : Black jack Of mammoth stock with
u,esly points. stands Is hands and one
isch high and weighs 1000 pounds
Terms $40 70 Insure . Liyini Colt
Ger. will be taken to prevent: .ccid.nt., bu.
will pst be responsible should any occur.
L. II. kephart, Owner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-22
PAINTING THE POLES.
Will Be Decorated So That They May
he Distinguished.

Through the advice of Mayor Will
lam Green the telephone, telegraph and
electric light companies doing business
in Topeka are painting their poles.
The Western Union people are CIV
ing their poles on Kansas avenue two
coats of white with a jet black base.
The Edison company will paint their
poles a yellowish tint with black base.
The Independent and Bell Telephone
companies have painted and are re-
painting their posts dark green The
Topeka Railway company keeps its
poles in white with black base and II
it.
The action on the part of the COM
panies is the result of a suggestion on
the part of Mayor Green who took up
the matter with the companies not long
ago. They responded at once with the
statements that they would be glad to
DO as the mayor wished and the result
is being seen over the city at this
time.
THE idea is not only to improve the
appearance of the unsightly poles but
to tell them apart said the mayor
this afternoon. "If a pole is in the
way, obstructs an alley or is broken or
in need of repair it will be an easy
matter to tell the owner by the color
and take up the trouble at once with
the right company. Heretofore it has
been necessary to trace down the wires
and make a guess at ii"
The poles belonging to the city will
be painted some other color. The plans
will be made as soon as the city can
get the estimated cost of the work
from the companies working at this
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-22
IT'S ALL FIXED.
Investigation of Ballinger- Pinchot Row
to Be Taken Up.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Jones,
who yesterday read in the senate Sec
retary Ballinger's letter asking for a
committee to investigate the matters
contained in the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troversy, and Representative Hum
phrey, also of Washington, had a long
talk with President Taet today regard
ing the inquiry to which the president
has given his consent.
Both told the president they agreed
with Secretary Ballinger that the best
results would be obtained through an
investigation by a joint committee. The
investigation is intended to give the
public all the facts.
AS a result of the. conference it was
said that on January 4, Senator Jones
would Introduce in the senate and Rep
resentative Humphrey in the house
resolutions calling for a joint investi-
gatic of the widest possible scope. The
forestry service will be included in the
resolution along with the interior de-
partment aud the land office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-22
STOCK FOR employees.
Steel Trust Will Divide Up Shares
Valued at a Million.

New York, Dec. %. - The finance
committee of the U. S. Steel corpora
ton has voted to offer the employees
of the corporation the opportunity
of subscribing to it's preferred stock
at $125 share. In addition a bonus
of S1,000,00O in common and pre-
ferred will shortly be divided among
the employees Each employe will
have the privilege of taking his share
of the bonus in common stock at 90
or in preferred at 124 or proportion
of both. This is the highest price
at which the preferred stock was Of
fered to the employees since the COM
panieS' profit sharing plan went into
effect in 1908.
The price of the stock last year
was 11O share. Yesterday it closed
on the stock market at 124 B.
Since the profit sharing plan was
instituted the employees have sub
scribed in all for $1,000 shares of
common and 193.493 shares of pre-
ferred, for which they have paid ST.
475,000. At present prices, their in
vestment shows paper profit of S.
$4,000.
The decision of the finance COM
mittee is of interest as rejecting the
company's attitude toward the recent
declaration of war against the COM
pany by the American Federation of
Labor, which declared the steel cor
poration it's greatest enemy.
Were not worrying about that"
said Judge Gary, chairman of the
committee, today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-22
WATERS WILL SPEAK.
Democrat to Address Kansas Day Club
for First Time.

w. L. Montgomery, secretary of
the Kansas Day club, today invited
President Waters of the state Agri-
cultural college to deliver an address
at the Kansas Day banquet January
%. and President Waters has accept
ed the invitation. President Waters
is a Democrat, and this will be the
first time in the history of the club
that Democrat has been one of the
speakers at the annual banquet. The
Kansas Day club is an organization of
young Republicans organized for the
benefit of the young man in politics.
Candidates. are launched and plat
forms framed at the Kansas Day ban
quets. These annual banquets are re-
garded as the formal opening of the
campaign for the Republican hosts of
Kansas
There is a natural curiosity as to
the subject of President Waters ad-
dress. Will he talk on agriculture or
live stock at political gathering? Or
will he descant on the immortal prin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-22
ALL BRUSSELS OUT.
To Attend the Funeral of the Late
King Leopold.

Brussels, Dec ga torrentiaI rain
accompanied by driving wind usher
ed in the funeral day of King Leopold
II. but as the imposing military
cortege left The royal palace and moved
to the cathedral, the downpour ceased.
Near the palace and cathedral the
throngs were 50 great that they all but
overcame the strong restraining force
of soldiers and police.
Very impressive, however, was the
scene in the cathedral of st. Michael
and Ste. Gudule, that magnificent
Gothic pile which from the citys emf
nence dominates the many architec-
tural beauties of ancient Brussels.
Pontoise. France, Dec. 22.-Lucien
and Philippe, sons of the late King
Leopold and I5aroness Vaughan, ac-
companied by their governess, drove
from Balincourt to the little village of
Arronville today and attended a spe-
cial mass celebrated by Abbey Morn
ant for the repose of the monarcb's
soul. The mayor and other personages
prominent in the village life were
present. Baroness Vaughan did not
appear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-22
WANTS JACKSON TO KEEP OUT.
A. G. johnson of Greenwood County
Advises Attorney General.

A G. Johnson, one of the leading
politicians of Greenwood county, is a
state house visitor today, having bust
ness with the bank commissioners Of
fee. Mr.. Johnson called on Attorney
General Jackson while here, happen
ing into the office at the same time
that William Allen White, the En-
poria editor, was present at confer
ence. Mr.. White, as is we'll known,
wants Mr.. Jackson to enter the con-
gressional race in the fourth district
against Mr.. Miller. On the other
hand. Mr.. Johnson, who halls from
Mr.. Jackson's home county, urged the
attorney general to keep out of the
race. Johnson is a Miller man and
does ont believe that Mr.. Jackson, or
anybody else, can beat Miller out of
his present job.
MI Johnson stated that he was
friendly to Mr.. Jackson, and he ap-
pealed to him as a friend to keep out
of the fourth district whirlpool or he
would be swallowed up and never
heard from more. If Mr.. Jackson
runs for governor that would be diff
ferent The fourth district would give
him all kinds of support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-22

strong partisanship of DIR. Cook which
led them to recognize the American ex-
plorer as the discoverer of the North
Pole.
DR.. Egan, who reached here today on
the steamship Oscar II and will remain
durin the holidays talked freely re-
garding his own part in the enthusiastic
reception of DR.. Cook at Copenhagen
which led to the acclaim of DR.. Cook as
a hero all over the civilized world.
What did for Dr. Cook" said the
minister, IT don't believe influenced the
Danes appreciably in their reception of
the explorer. Cook reached Copenhagen
with story of Polar conquest which
there was then no reason to doubt.
Danish explorers vouched for Cook s
standing in the world of discovery and
received him with open arms.
Il myself welcomed him not only as
an American seeking civilization after
narrowing experiences and needing as
sistance. but as citizen, who from his
own then undisputed story, had accom-
plished a great task.
Officially I did practically nothing
for Cook, but to supply him with cloth
ing and give him a small reception
which newspaper men attended, con-
tinued DR.. Egan. His presentation to
the king came about as result Of the
crown princes desire to meet the ex-
plorer. AT the princes request 1 took
Cook to the palace where he met the
members of the royal family.
1T can hardly be denied that the ia ct
that Cook was an American helped him
gain immediate credit for his story for
the Danish people are great admirers
OF Americans"
Reverting to the decision of the Uni
versity of Copenhagen against DR..
Cook, Minister Egan said that the find
ing of the Danish institution was, of
course, final unless the matter should
again be opened by the presentation of
material said to have been left by the
explorer at Etah.
''The Danes" said he. "are the most
competent judges in such matters and
am forced to accept their opinion. I
can't, however, bring myself to believe
that Cook deliberately set out to de-
ceive the world. I still think he is an
honest man. who believes he accom-
plished what he claimed and must have
been mistaken through lack of scientific
KNOWLEDGE"