davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
AMERICAN WITNESSES
EXAMINED ABROAD
Special Agent Takes Testimony in
CunningIam Case in Paris and
Rome,

New York. March flames $.
sheridan Of Denver, a special agent
In the land office OF the department
of the interior, who has been taking
the testimony OF Witnesses abroad in
connection with the governments in
quiry in regard to the Cunningham
Alaska coal claims. arrived today on
the Cunard liner Carmania.
William j. Niece. chief law exam
iner of the division Of contests OF the
Interior department, ana f. G. Hughes
of Seattle, an attorney for the So
called Cunningham claimants, who
accompanied Mr.. Sheridan to assist
in the taking Of testimony, returned
with him.
The testimony Of A. B. Campbell
Of Spokane. Wash. was taken in Paris
By the American consul there, and
That Of B.. c. Ribbet was taken in
Rome. The Witnesses were both
among the thirty-three original en-
trymen Of the so-called Cunningham
group. They made general denials Of
accusations of fraud In their work.
Other entrymen viii be examined
in this city. among them Charles
Sweeney of Spokane and others from
Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
ROCKEFELLER CASH
FOR ADVANCEMENT
OF PHILANTHROPY
Bill Introduced in Senate to
Broaden Scope Of Oil King S
Benefactionsi He Has Given
Away $13t,000,0 900,


IBy Morning Journal sSerr. Lsnsed wirrl
NeW York. March "a. star J Muir
ply, one OF the ineorporators named
IN the G%sliinger bill "a establish the
Rockefeller foundation. said today
that he did not yet know what n
dow ment the foundation would have.
THE bill introduced at Washing
ton today said Mr. Murphy, IL in
tended to broaden the scope Of MT.
Hockefcller's philanthropies and Is al
most Identical in form with the act
Of congress Of 1905, under which tn"
Rockefeller educational FUND was au-
thorized. The new bin makes II pos
sible for Mr. Rockefeller 70 50 into
hny form ~ philanthropy IN the
world. whereas the first endowment
was specifically limited.
Estimates Of Mr.. Rnckefeller's aast
henefactions and present fortune vary
largely, 1t is conceded that in chnr-
itN he has nut one leader, Andrew
Carnegie, and the best opinion is that
MIR. Rockefeller has given away some
thing approaching S13t,0o 600, ~
against S162. O01.00 for Mr.. Car
npRic.
How mucli Rockefeller has left Is
even harder 70 guess than how much
he has given AWAY. IN 1907 Freder-
lex a. Gates, one OF the Rockefeller's
agents ia charity, said.
MIR, Rockefeller himself has au-
thorized The statement that his Tor
tune cannot exceed S20O, 000,0 900 ana
that IN his most prosperous Senr his
income WAS not above $4,000, OOo.
Ills holdings of standard oil stock
are not above 20 per cent Of the total
issue outstanding.
ON the other hand, the late u tx
Rogers is quoted as having said in
1906,
- know for "a fact that Mr.. Rookie
~fullcr's income viii exceed 100000
600 next year.
The late senator Hoar ot Massa
chusctts estimated the Rockefeller
fortune at $1,000, 0G0, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
LAND FOR
ENLARGED H0MESTEADS

Washington, March 2.-A Approx.
'mately $1,000 acres of land in oregon
were today designated by the secre-
|tary of the interior us subject to dis
position under the enlarged homestead
act, permitting 800 acres to the set
Element. The total AMOUNT of lane
that has been placed within the pro-
visions of this act up TO the present
time is S,S11.200 acres.
Withdrawals from entry today IN
volved tracts in oregon, Idaho and
Utah. Approximately 44.9S2 acres
alon gthe Snake river in Idaho. which
II was thought contained power pos
Utilities, and I, 0S0 acres in Oregon
were withdrawn in aid OF legislation
affecting the disposition of power sites
on the public domain.
As a proposed addition to the Wa
satch national forest eighty acres In
Utah were Withdrawn from all forms
Of disposal under the public land laws,
the mineral laws. This land
was withdrawn at the request of the
department az agriculture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
DOING IT FOR FATHER

AZ last something wilt De said for
father.
For a good many wears now hc has
heen going auietlA along his humble
way, doing his work with sobriety aud
dignity. paving his bills. obcying
without murmur the rules and regnin-
tious of the household and seeking in
an unohtrusive name To he a useful
household article. He has generally
had held up to him some model, and
To approximate this model has been
his sincere aim.
Like the ninety and nine that needed
no repentance. father has been accept
ed AS a common place fact. and IL he
has tclt sometimes a hunger for a httlc
% attention. and pouted because ne
got IL not he has been Comfurtcd nv
hearing the children say, dad must
have eaten something that didn't agree
with him.
Now there Is going To hc au awaken
ing \ revival is on for dad Samuel
Francis Moolard is going TO hire ome
thing said Tor father Is usual there
is = money consideration Ina the out
pouring. M one has thought il nee
essarN 40 dwell lovingly on father and
AR Woodland. like h philanthrophist.
he is. viii give S400 in prizes for the
best thoughts nn the subject.
tt viii be n work at love for most
people have had really good fathers.
IL will be "A work free from nacn-
ueyed expression. for most people have
not written ANYTHING or the subject.
AZ times al course. father has had to
be hard and severe. he has been the
rock, but al other times he has been
the Nmc anG 1owcr. AR WooiariS'
hook en thc subject ought 20 he "a
goodly oUtpouring Of that ~ancctionate
oppression which We have heretofore
saved az Tor fathers funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
ONE OF FEW fRlMA
D0MNAS WHO IS
ALSO A C0MEOIENNE

Dorothy Morton. the welt Known
prima donna comedieuno, who was
The original widow In ''rla Prince Of
piisen, Is one OF the few prima
dcnnas al the day who is also u com
e%dicnne. In faet.s her superb voice
ana clever ability MS a fun maker
place her IN a plane where she has
no rival.
j. }. McNaliy. the popular author,
Who wrote al the successes OF May Ir-
win. is responsible for The comedy OF
Widow Jones' and he considers that
1t Is his hest work. Miss Morton has
selected the latest ong successes for
rendition Ia Widow Jones' aud with
i selected company, "A big scenic pro-
dGction and "a laVish display Of costly
gowns. the presentation ot Widow
Jones' h. sure 20 draw a large audi
.nce when il is presented here al the
Elks' theater on Monday evening,
March a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
MENA'S OFFICERS
GO OWE TO TIE ENEMY

san Juan del sur. March
eral Nasduez reports that General
Mena's force Became demoralizcd on
abandoning It's position az san Vicente
ana THAI the deserters. who later sur
rendered 10 General Nasquez, include
eleven captains, eleven ~lieutenants,
EeVen sub-lieutenants. besides a large
number of non-commissioned officers
and men.
Commander Shipley OF the United
States cruiser Des Moines has sent a
dispatch to Rear Admiral kimbnli
from colon, saying hat news of Cha
morro's defeat has reached Bluetields.
The Nicaraguan congress has ap-
proved the following addition to the
Washington convention.
we recommend that the govern
mcnts OF Central America do all IN
their power to obtain, first, a consti-
tutional reform prohibiting the re-
election OF "A president, whore such
prohibition does not already exist.
second, that these governments sur
round with complete guarantees the
principle of alternabiity in tho presi-
Dental office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
FAMILY SERVANT OF
ROOSEVELT DIES PAUPER

New York. March . Frank
1"ens, said Ia have been "a butler for
theodore Roosevelt. died today in
hetleNue hospital. and viii be buried
IN f"tter ueld unless his friend and
employer. William Nearv. a saloon-
Keeper, al raise enough money TO
pay the undertaken.
NearN said tonight that owens had
been employed by the flmil, shortly
after Theodore Roosevelt's graduation
ron college II was long a ~favorite
story oi owens, ne said. that in a box
ing bout he had trnunced Mr.. RooS.-
welt 50 thoroushly that rather than
nave the news reach his father. Mr.
roosevelt save owens 4 suit 81
clothes as the price Of silence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
BELL.
Oh TTALKS
LAWYERS
INSTRUCTS JURY
TO FIND FOR MILITIA CHIEF
Widow Of Miner Slain by Sol
dlers in Cripple Greek War.
Attempts to Show That the
Shooting Was Illegal,

t|f $1,000
Denver. March Federal Judge
Robert =. Lewis Wrought an abrupt
ending a. the damaa' cult Of Mrs.
John carley aEasnst sherman Bell
formerndjutant general. late to-day ~
ordeftnh a verdict Tor the defendant
Mrs tAtricy. whose husband was
Killed la the DunnNiile battle IF the
Cripple creek labor war sued Gem
erai Ben, who WAS IN command Of
the ytute militia, FOR $4,000 damages
Judge Lewis expressed himself as
follows.
Il ind not one particle Of evidence
to SHOW that sherman Ben IL guilty of
having wantnniN and mRliciousiN
hcen responsible for the death OF
John carey. General Bell went down
10 DunnVille, 49, WAS his duty 10 do ia
carrying out the orders received from
the governor az Colorado 10 suppress
the insurrection IN the cripple creek
district. lie Went down 90 punnville
Go break ar d force 81 armed men
Whom he believed ia he Ia in%surfec-
ton neaiust the government ON ar
rivinu there his information proved
correct. for his force of men were
fired nuon by the mon gathered az
DunnVille. In the return fire n OF
the men was Killed General Bell was
acting entirely within his rights a
4. not responsible Tor the death Z
John CAREY, u man whom ne did not
oven know I order "a verdict for the
defendant
Previous 40 making the above or
der, Iudre Lewis had dirreted that all
or the fifty nr more defendants
nAmod ia the suit. which Included
wealthy mine owners, should he dis
missed WITH the exception OF Bcll
he ruled that the attorney for the
nlaiutiff had Htlca to connect amy
an tho other defendants with the ease
Judge Lewis also Justified Governor
Peabody In ordering out troops hes
,aaec ~ state oft l~nsurfection did cN~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
EIGHTY
WENT DOWN
To DEATH



purcell ana tiars. who We're ~ one az
tho ears that was smashed 10 srlint-
tera escaped with slight bruises. IN
bare feet they worked for hours help
ink tie injured and snYlne those
cntnhf nnder The wfeclake,
A Tow fitcts liate been learned Of TN
tcnd ana missing passengers Mrs,
"A. q. totingtun 90 Seattle uho ~
ruinsine was m her q g. celebrate
her golden wedding tomorrow Mrs,
Stnrrctt ~ chemanins, z, 6, Was rec
turnlng from sppkant whrre her ius-
tuna wMs killed. va u railroad Acct
dent last month MIS- Starrett and onn
ehlla was saved. hut tive Of her cllol-
dfen we're Killed
All Lse injured are hriilE cared tvr
81 Wensr"sou md scenic n is Thought
thai an win O
II a stated that tho main YEAS not
prpf Ia tbs tlinnel, where Z wouii
hnve escnpcd tho Slide. befntise ~ the
t,lnas az passengers who feared they
wonld be ~bleekaded and sitfecated
there
Twelve hodiee Ind been relnoNod
from Tho WrocknMn Nt tln bottom ~ y
norVe 100 feai drop when the lasi
messenger arrived The WilroAd See
ion bunkhouse a. wellington mas
l.rcii transformed Into p hospital and
ton Injured are heipn cared for ihero
SUPERINTENDENT ptNriii uf the railroad
.ompany, mnac he wpA ga the wreck
late TODAY at thu heaa ~ "a party OF
doctors aud nurses The trim waF made
on anoN shoes
Tire nrnrcst telegraph station 90 the.
aernt IA nt Seenir Hot S%urinnsl thft"
mica hclnw. down "a nreciniteua htuff
shat n impa#snhie. covered 49, " vs.
..tt1, b. aa.t. hluoket nf snow That H1nN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
PEACE IMPOSSIBLE
WITH CHAMORRO
At LARGE
Provisional Leader Must be Pui
Out Of Business Before Mad
riz Can Enjoy Power IN MIC
afagua,


ManaGua, Nicaragua, March AL
though the government won "A victory
al Tipitapa, according to the reports
received here, there Is no prospect of
peace until General Chamorro is dead
or captured. 4 period OF inactivity is
looked for until the revolutionlsts re-
plcnish their supply of ammunition.
Chnmorro effected u junction with
Menu AT san Vicente yesterday. De-
serters report the Insurgents falling
back on Lamang6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
BILL FOR RELIEF
OF WIDOWS OF
VETERANS
WILL ENTiTLE TWENTY
THOUSAND TO PENSIONS
Grand Army Endorses Measure
Removing Disabilities Of
Those Who Welded War
Veterans Since April 49,, 1908
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsoy Building,

" WIZ ~ hFs - ~ -
senator Charles Curtis has reported
favornbly 70 the senate a bin amnd-
ing the pension act % April ~. 1908.
which grants a monthly allowance az
ST. 10 widows Of soldiers and sailors
Of the eiv.i war during their widow
hood. This bill provides relief IN in
stances where applicants have hcre~
tofore been barred by reason OF fall
uro 70 establish due proof of the
soldiers or sailors death.
This bill, says Senator Curtis.
proposes to amend the act Of April
10. 1905, 80 as to permit widows OF
deceased soldiers and sailors OF the
late civil war Nho were married sub
sequent to June 26.tSg0, to draw the
same pension now granted TO widows
of such soldiers and sailors who We're
married prior 10 that date. provided
they Were the wife Of the soldier or
sailor at least three wears prior to his
death.
prior to the act or June 81. 1890,
it was necessary for the widow Of a
soldier or sailor Of the civil wal to
establish the fact that tho death of
her husband was due to disa bility in
CURED in the service. This act OF
| 1890. as amended extended the bene-
fits "a the pension law TO all such
widows, irrespective OF the cause Of
death of their husbands. whose in
~ ~ -
thn r,-ssao ana ennrora1 IN ,ha, ~
1ho act ~ AMI 10 IONS ,nnree1
t,n ~ s,' aypp' 80
per month, including in It's terms
widows of soldiers and sailors of other
wars. Ii also excluded the provision
OF the previous law relative to income.
nsiaow~ MN n,s,o ,,a,rioi tho
aa,. ~ -, -, ,eon
~ l,s = ,91V ~.
,ar,, Az - otan
tha MIX, ~ ido., 4 i
ar h nncns ion 80 - sa
ana nrnhablv rofrecti, - ~ ah
h"t ~ - va ~ ~
SSa.o Y sme ,lini'oe'on ~ tne act o.
or5 soidie,s h,, ,,nn,., rs
mnnttse ,y,,,ia 4, rnnsinrn &, ~
ANN ar tbo,r ~ shands -
r,ar hs,a NAN tn nant..
~ ,irn{, ,ian a. ~ ~ nAlnS
| nifcation ~ nressn, cnnditinns ~ ~
thousands If m-arriaen ~ soiiinrs
ha.~, .la, rt. 80 sV'ttVts
A. ~ .. - ! ~
nl,an,r ! !"T ,anp.a WIND ~
thst Gata eo,,iI nnssihir htNel ~
,sn@fan 49,, '@ 49, tt"'H'eu
~ thesn ,arrisg 80 80 10, a..
ia ,,et.l III, ~
motfves Thora - ,arnfarI
pood reason for ov-rI,df,a 49,
wnrfhv rnnoap Who na,,n &C.
and MA brinmater ~ u. n ~
since tsQo
III, y .
tba senator .tbat =, -, :, 49,
~ Xxx -sn1tiars ~ II, III iDu. -',l'ns
-unna,,iad nm - - ~.
war The sneeiar o-neid.rott,n ,.btNI,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03

Good health Is Impossible when
there is acmueemeut OF the di-
sestivc organs FoloN's orino 1.aNa-
tive is a natural remedy for stomach.
hecr "a bowel troubles "a aids III
session stimulates the liver. and cures
nHhit1al constipation J. "a. OJaeily
a Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. March 2-Bnls au-
thorizing the the issuance Of
$40, 600, oUu worth of certificates
of Indebtedness for the com
pletion of Irrigated projects and pro-
Niding Tor the purchase OF $40. 000. OO0
worth of real estate in Washington.
for the future use OF the government.
were passed by the senate today.
The house voted down a proposition
To provide residences in foreign cap
itals Tor diplomats. Roth houses will
hc in session tomorrow.
Amateurs wanted at the Crystal for
T-r4l,.- Af-Lr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03

Try your act out at the Crystal.
L may be a hit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03

Amateurs wanted at the Crystal for
Friday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03

souV'nlrs toaa1 aem heatei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
O'NEAL DISCUSSES
 CAMPAIGN ISSUES Will Attend Meeting at Capital
 Monday MANAGER NOT YET NAME J Florence Man Says It Is Lawrence and crumpton Who Are Renewing Amendment As an Issue and
 Not Himself.

Emmet ONeal of Florence candidate
 for governor, has returned to Birming-
 ham after a few days absence in the
 counties of the Eighth district
 'T have not determined as yet" lie
 said. who will manage my campaign.
 There will be a manager. however, and
 he will be aided in all probability. by a
 number of other gentlemen formed into
 a committee. Headquarters will be opened
 in Birmingham Just how soon head
 quarters are opened here will depend on
 the. date of the primary. of course.
 will be in. and around Birmingham from
 this time until Sunday. when I will go
 to Montgomery to attend the meeting of
 the state democratic executive commit tee
 Colonel O'Neal did not discuss the mat ter of an early or late primary, nor the plurality or majority plans.
 T have noticed" stated he. however that an effort is being made in certain quarters to bring against me the charge of endeavoring to renew the fight for and against the lately proposed prohi- bition amendment to the constitution. That is unfair In my speech before the members of the Young Mems Good Gov ernment club of this county, I expressed regret that that issue was being inten- tionally injected into this campaign by the leaders in the cause for the adoption of the amendment I stated that 1t was the hope of all good men, having the in. terest of the state at heart, that that issue, with all it's acrimony, would be | dropped from Alabama politics. I ther ! stated, however. that inasmuch as the Rev. Brooks Lawrence had charged us l with winning by fraudulent means ant l had boasted that he would yet write pro l hibition into the organic law of the state l and inasmuch as Dr. Crumpton had pub l licly sent broadcast protest sgains l the elevation to office Of any man wht had opposed the amendment. that wt 1 could do naught else than pick up theii 1 gage of battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
VIII Lay Church Cornerstone.

Florence, January 1s.-(special.)-The cornerstone of the new Baptist church will be laid Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The principal feature of the pro- gramme will be an address by the Rev A. J. Dickinson, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church in Birmingham. and Dr. Crumpton is also expected to be present and speak. The new church is built on the site of the one burned last summer and will be a s15,oO0 brick struc- ture. The plans are unlike any church in the south and the building will be one of great architectural beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20

agers to cater to the worst side of the- the order of the night Probably the largest crowd of the season was at the Jefferson last night. So 1t appears a case of giving the people what they want"
 Of course, the comedy is clever and most of the time it is genuinely funny-funny in way that could have been toned down to be much less offensive, and the com pany was quite capable. Good players are found in most of the tenderloin shows these days, because the salaries are large enough to attract talent and the man. agers are rahing in money.
 Theer was a time whein ''The Blue Mouse" seemed to be somewhat of a stench in the nostrils; 1t is altar of roses after seeing ''The Girl From Rectors.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
Two Italians Plead Guilty.

New Orleans. January 1o.-Guiseppe Frangimono and Dominick Catalina pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery here late today Sentence was de- ferred The two men were recently ar rested here following attempts made by them to cash forged checks for large amounts at a number of New Orleans banks. The local police believe that they belonged 10 a gang of forgers who have operated extensively in other cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
charaed With RuraIary.

Mobile. January 1s.--H. H. Garden, for mer agent of whatley. on the Southern railroad; Thomas Davis and John B. Davis, young men living here, were ar rested today, charged with burglary. The depot at Whatley had been systematical- ly robbed and whisky taken therefrom January 8 gave the detectives clue which resulted in the arrests and accord ing to the detectives one man has confessed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
At the orpheum.

Any person with the blues can laugh them away at the Orpheum this week. for there is a comedy bill of unusual merit there and 1t will prove interest ing and amusing to the great mass of theatregoers. Every act on the bill con- tains moro or less comedy. several of them are musical and one is an aero battle feature. The acts are Walsh Lynch and company fin "Huckins Run." the Avon Comedy Four, Crouch and We1ch, Spalding and Riego, Herbert and Willing, and the Bell Boys Trio. The motion pictures this week show Peary's s landing at Sydney. There is a mati- nee daily and a performance nightly at the Orpheum, with special features for the children at the Saturday matinee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20

There will be special ladies matinee at the Bijou tomorrow, Friday, after noon, at which Miss Cecil Spooner will present three one-act plays. Nan, the Good-for-Nothing," Between Two Forts and Queen of the Music Hall.' These three plays, as presented all over this circuit at a special Friday matinee have been remarkably successful and Miss Spooner has scored great hits with them. Miss Spooner and very capable com pany are playing "The Little Terror at the Bijou this week to large audiences. There is matine this afternoon and Saturday and performances nightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-20
"LlttIe Memo" Seat Sale.

The sale of seats for Klaw & Err hangers massive musical production Of 'IAttle Nemo," which comes to the Jeff ferson theatre Monday night for an en- gagement of four performances includ- ing matinee Wednesday, will open at the Jefferson box office at o'clock this morning and the outlook is for the big gest business in the history of that the atre. The management reports that a1- ready a flood of mall orders has been received for this extraordinary engage ment. A matinee will be given on Wednesday
 The facts that Victor Herbert and Marry B. Smith are the authors of 'Lit tie Nemo' are that there are more than 1S people in the company and that there are three acts and Il massive scenes in which many novel and beautiful scenic efforts are promised, would indicate that the production will indeed be the big feature of the season. The score of Little Memo" is said to contain many bright catchy songs and whistly tunes, with three patriotic airs of special promi- hence, namely. Remember the Old Con- tinentals," "The Chime of the Liberty Bell," and Give Us a Elect, for Uncle Sam Has the Men," The entire original cast will be brought here as will also the massive production, which Is said to have cost more than $1o0.0W. The or ganiztion will be brought to this city on a special train of IA cars, the long est ever required, for the exclusive use of theatrical organization.
 Every year for the past decade at least one overwhelming success has left New York, bearing the unmistakable trade mark of Klaw 6 Erlanger. With whose productions local theatregoers must be more or less familiar. Tho attest distinct and emphatic success from the beautiful New Amsterdam theatre. New York, is Little Nemo." which set all New York whistling and laughing and applauding many months ago. and now comes to tho Jefferson with an unbroken cast including Joseph Cawthorn, Harry Kelly, Harry Clay Blaney, Master Cab riel, Dave Abrams, Collins and Hart, Aimee Ehrlich, Natalie Ate. oueenie vassar, Madelyn Marshall. Maude Camp bell and company of 15o, which includes fourscore of the prettiest and shape