davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
WOMAN ATTACKED
BY NEGRO BEGGAR

Because She refused to give him any
money, al unidentified negro this morn
ing attacked Mrs Sarah Mccain, sixty
FIVE Yeas old. a cripple. In her home,
81 First street northeast. and after
brTtaIly beating and aSsaulting her,
ransacked the house, while the aged
woman lay in a state Of ssmi-coma on
the floor
Mrs M.Cann was alone in the house
at the tine Of the attack, and il was
not until several hours later that the
police learned of the affair. IN spite Of
the fact that the negro handled her
roughly, Mrs Mccain was not seriously
bruised or hurt.
The negro came to the house and
asked for money with which TO bury
his father, whom he said had died last
night. Saying that she could not give
him any assistance Mrs McEarn start
&c TO close the door, when the negro
showed Il open, pushed Mrs Mccain
aside. and picked I'D 80 cents from the
Mrs Mccain started to the door to
summon help, but the negro grabbed
her threw her to the floor, and told her
he would kill her if she made an outcry.
The negro then ransacked the house.
he was looking for money, and did
not take anything else. He searched
through a bureau drawer, in which
there was a SO bill, but failed to
find it. and left the house with only
Mrs. RScCann DESCRIBED her assail-
ant as brown skin negro. between
twenty five and thirty years old, 165
a gray sweater with a blue stripe, and
a black SLOUGH hat Mrs Mccain told
the police the negro seemed to be IN
der the influence Of liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
THREATENS TAFT
WITH REVOLUTION
Upton Sinclair Wants So
cialiSt Editor Par
doned.

NEW YORK. Nov. "a threat thu
unless a pardon is granted to q Social
list editor a revolution OF violence viii
result during the present decade is con-
tanned in a letter sent today by Upton
Sinclair, noted Socialist author, TO Pres
ident Taft Sinclair demands executive
action in the case Of Fred y. Warren,
editor of the Appeal to Reason, OF
Girard, Kan, whose sentence Of six
months in Leavenworth prison ana q
fine Of $3.50 for violating the postal reg
ulations, has just been affirmed by the
United States circuit court Of appeals at
St Paul
WaTen's conviction IS characterized
by Sinclair as an Incredible traverty
upon justice" and a '-flagrant case OF
the prosecuting OF q man Tor his pOliti-
cal opinions
Warren's offense was sending postal
cards through the mails Offering a re-
ward 10 anyone that would ''kidnap a
Republican politician, former Governor
Taylor, OF Kentucky, under Indictment
in Kentucky for the murder Of Govern
or Goebel. from Indiana where he was
then living.
warren's action followed the capture
and transfer from Colorado to Idaho
Of William D Haywood. CharIes
Meyer. and George PettibOne. accused
Of the murder OF Frank SteunenberE.
Sinclair reviews the Warren case at
length in his letter 70 the President,
and then says:
II am not only a Socialist. but also
an American, and I cannot believe that
you, who are under oath TO maintain a
republican form Of government IN this
country. can permit so wicked an In
stance OF political persecution for DO
uslCal opinions 10 be set down as a
precedent IN our affairs
1t lies within your power to grant
to Fred Warren an immediate pardon.
and thus TO administer d rebuke 10 the
sUDServient corporation judges and TO
demonstrate 10 a large and growing
party that II is your intention 10 hold
even the scales Of justice, and 70 pro-
tect them IN their rights Of political
propaganda.
If you fail to do this, there can be
but one result, the men who are today
devOting their efforts to effeCtinE social
transformation through legal and con-
stitutional methods viii be driven to
thinking Of extra-leEaI and extra-con-
6titUtiOnaI methods, md the revolution
which Is inevitable IN this country
within the present decade viii be q
revolution Of violence instead OF q Do
htical revolution. as we members Of the
Socialist party desire"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
COMMITTEE HEARS
OF ATTORNEYS FEES

The special House Committee appoint
ed TO investigate the 8cAIurray Indian
contracts scandal, resumed its hearing
today with fOrme9 Senator Butler. of
North Carolina on the stand
MI Butler ma=e a detailed statement
concerning hsi employment BY the Greek
Nation which was the result Of a reso-
luton adopted by the council OF that
tribe, to employ counsel 10 obtain leg
Islation to protect their rights.
This had not been approved BY the
Secretary Of the Interior. Mr. Butler ex-
planned. because the Secretary had never
been asked to do so. but Mr. Butler re-
garded Il as valid contract He said
that was the only Indian contract he
had
Mr. Butler further testified that he
had from time 70 time appeared before
committees Of Congress and urged Ger
tain legislation Questioned as TO his
fee, he said il was 10 be 10 per. cent o.
the amount recovered, which would
amount TO SSee,oo0 for the attorneys en-
pIoyed.
Mr.. Butler was followed BY former
Representative J. J. HemphiIl, of South
Carolina, Who admitted that he repre-
scented the Hunt family of The Usage
tribe also Pearl Callahan Of The
OsaEes- He told the COMMITTEES that the
attorneys IN these cases were to receive
a fee Of % per cent Of the amount re-
covered. OF this amount he was TO re-
Ceivs one-I0urIh-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
LOCAL SECURITIES
ATTRACT ATTENTION
Gas Rights Active-Some
Low Prices of 1910 on
Bonds-Gossip.

Gas rights more Gas rights, and then
more This has been the order Of bust
ness on Change for days, and It viii
continue until the close tomorrow, when
rights viii cease 70 have exchange value
Script may be traded In TO some ex-
tent but it is not likely that there viii
be very much trading in the paper. To-
morrow morning the Exchange opens at
ID O'Clock, two hours earlier than Usual.
thus giving the holders Of rights an
opportunity 70 seeI them and the
buyers to cash IN at the Office OF the
Gas Company before 5 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The price on rights today varied from
s. 10 81, suitable lots TO make out de-
sired quantities. being taken at slight
gains, but most OF the business was At
81 and 81
UnqUestionably. the selling Of other
securities has been largely for the ac-
count Of Investors who have desired to
exercise their rights OF Gss- TOday's
bond sales included Potomac Electric s.
a. 1851 the lowest price for many
mOnths-then Railway IS made a new
low for the year ar S25s. and Potomac
Consolidated 5's at Zoe
The stock list was very quiet with
light sales at 134 for MeTgeuthaleT, 81 for
LsnstOa. and 116 for CAPITAL Traction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
GOOD ROADS URGED
FOR RURAL ROUTES

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral = V DeGraw has taken on the
role Of good roads booster
He has charge Of the rural delivery
service. and In a letter 10 pOstmasters
lie threatens TO discontinue the SerT-
ice in localities where the roads are
not kept in good condition
The pOstmasters are directed to in
form themselves Of the road condi-
lions, and keep watch OF the amount
OF attention paid TO them by local
authorities. If improvements are
necessary. in the opinion Of the post
master. he is directed to bring the
matter 70 the patrons Of the road.
and the local authorities If after a
reasonable time, needed Improvements
have not been made he Is ordered to
notify the department officials at
Washington, and the service VIII be
discon tinued-
The department is not Immediately
concerned IN elaborate road improve
menrs, says Mr. De Graw's letter. but
IN the interest OF the best service 70
the greatest number, K must insist upon
roads being kept IN good repair
Postmaster are also asked TO urge
0pon residents on rural delivery routes
the ACCESSIBILITY Of painting their boxes
and posts white, and Of inSCribing their
names upon the boxes IL large black
letters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25

.cerned until near she close Of the sec
ond hour, when Is drop and a recovery
Of Sass attracted some attention.
Following the immediate opening an
attempt was made to mark up prices,
meeting with little opposition until 3
OH advance had been scored. when the
selling increased somewhat, SSpeCia lly
in Steel common. which suffered the
greatest reaction The little interest dis
played was almost entirely dis
tTibuted through the Zig Three" Lit
tie Steel. Reading. and Union Pacific
General Electric was strong under good
buying BY German investors.
The afternoon session Wore on until
the opening Of the last hour of the ses-
sion without developing any change
outside OF fractional movement Of the
one-eighth variety 1t was the dulIest
market OF the year. with many Of the
stocks that are usually CT some prOmi-
hence on the board attracting not even
a passing order or two. The bears were
extremely cautious in trading. but not
so conservative in the matter Of ex-
pressing their views
The Street is beginning to express
anxiety regarding the Presidents mes
sage and il Is not likely that there VIII
be much Of anything doing until the
contents of this document become
lnOWn-that Is on the part of conserva-
tive traders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
KNAPP'S UTTERANCE
CAUSES COMMENT
Colleagues Say Speech Was
Not Representative on
Transportation Issues

I came 10 light today that the widely
discussed address Of Chairman Knapp
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, before the Railway Business As
ISOLATION in New York was not the
expression OF the commissions sentI-
ment toward the transportation issues
now before the Fedora body
COMMISSIONS Clark did not hesitate
TO say when see. that the chairman
had not represented anyone but himself
when he expressed the favorable view
Of the carriers contentious IN regard to
the rate advances and other questions
now pending He aided that no one
member was authorized TO speak for the
whole body and that II would be a mis-
take 10 assume that the starting ut
terances OF Judge Knapp represented
the views held by other commissioners
When the speech was first delivered
IN New York the railway men hailed Il
a an indication of the feelings Of the
commission toward their interests They
even argued that Il foTeCasJed victory
for them, and that practically all TIE
hight was over but the shouting.
Inc emphatic expressions Of other
commissioners in public and in private,
however. do not cause the railroad law
yeTS here 10 feel any great ENCOURAGE
ment over the situation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
CHINA IN GRASP
+. Of BUBONIC PLAGUE

PEKING, Nov - The bubonic
plague has swept across the northern
border from Manchuria, and the hun
dreds of millions Of people in China are
threatened with determination
H0TTifying details Of the plaques
sweep throughout Manchuria, especial
~ III the western part, were received
today from Nuk5en and Hardin
China will act in concert with Russia
in an attempt 10 stamp out the dread
affection.
The victims are dying by hundreds
daily and whole villages are being
wiped out
Hundreds Of japanese workmen on
the new ManChurian railroad have per
ished, and west Of the ScoIlzi noun
tsins conditions are appalling.
The frontier IS being patroIed to pre-
vent the fight Of families infected with
the living death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
HUSBAND TURNS
TABLES ON WIFE
DR.. 7. J. Mcconnell Proves
to Be the One Granted
Divorce.

Dr. Thomas J. Mcconnell, a Washing
ton dentist, was today granted an alb
sOIute divorce from his wife, Nellie Nc
Cornell, by Justice stafford in the Su-
pTeme Court Of the District
The decree issued in favor OF Dr..
Mcconnell was based on allegations he
made IN q cross bill following a suit
Instituted by his wife a year ago for
a limited divorce. The case was bitter
" contested, but the court dismissed
the wife's bin and acted on the dentist :
Allegations
Carol n Riley was also granted q
divorce from his wife, Kate Riley, by
Justice Stafford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
SALES TO-DAY.

Potomac Electric 5's. 81 ,O09TIO57s
Washington Gas Rights cash. S44aSIk
s-Zj1s4z. S5yts1SAz- Sl-lf0eIs1s, Sass, so
SIS. S1.1o9QS1t, So SIS, $ 65GasIz s, 600
asa, SSsQs1G, S229uSsk. ST70ds1L SSseT
81, s., SIS Ssz- I'll. I54dSIz 8 oa0dSlk 81 90
asa Sl.000sI51a. SINGS S15sdS5z. SCo6
o1zs <51Go1z, Sl.0J0aoss, SSfU55z. SI00US1z,
81. S1-0G0dSIz. S94GS1<, Sfu0GsIL. S25zTS1L,
S4zQS5L. S50GSlL. S400dSss. S2.o00Qs1z
Mergeuthaler, 5T12A
After Washington Gas Rights
(cash). Sz,5oSgS1L. S5ooGs1. SI4GGss. 81
2S4s. S2lS26m. S12eaS1t
Capital Traction. 51125
Potomac Electric Cons SIS. G-oG0zI
10
s., 0o06Sz7s-
Lanston, 5as7, 5aS7. I00s7, 8as7-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
BANKER ENDS LIFE
IN SANOTORIUM
Melancholia Causes Suicide of
Samuel T. Withers, of
LynChbuTg.

LYNCHBURG- Va, Nov SAMUEL
T Withers, aged ffty-hve years, second
vice president Of the First National
Bank. shot and killed himself this morn
ing in his room at the Home and Re-
treat, where he had been for treatment
for two months
Unexplained meIanchOlia IS asCribed as
the cause Of the suicide Death was
instantaneous.
Mr. WitheTs has been on leave Of
absence from the bank since last June.
His financial affairs are in excellent con
ditiOn- His wife, who vas Miss Mamie
Blackford, DIED twenty-five years ago
He has no children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
FORMER LEGISLATOR
IS A WHITE SLAYER

PTTTSBURG. Nov Z5-Jesse Blue
stone, former State legislator and sam
Uel MOsensen were today found guilty in
criminal court Of conspiracy TO violate
the State white slave law Sentence
was postponed BY the court The
charges on which the men were convict
ed were made by Abe Weiner, brother
Of ighteen-year-old RachaeI -Melner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25

Sleeping Car to Chicago on ~PennsyI-
vania Special" Beginning November n
a through sleeping car viii be run from
" Washington 70 Chicago on the Penn
sylvania Special, the Pennsylvania
Washington $40 D m daily and arrive
Chicago SIS the next morning. Similar
service retuTning.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
NEW YOI.H CURB MARKET.

Furnished 20 The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co, New York 9. 3 Chapman.
manager local branch, Colorado Building
L. : -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Furnished TO The Washington Tines -
A G. Plant & Co. IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished TO The Wzshtn-to1 Tines -
A 6 Plant & Co, 7I4 Fourteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25
Today's Mezu York Stock Exchange Prices

sn stock Exchsnlgs > Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-25

Preasauts. sI.z5a1-T5 each5 quail. frzrs. SO
a. G per dozen; seconds. c1-5lla1-93 per dozs=.
woodcOck. 15a5Gc EACH squirrels 5la75c psr
dozen opossunl. z1a75c each rabbit. s. 51a1- %
Per dozen
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

interests that you. on your part, en-
tcrtaln toward them
In the afternoon, before the tuber-
culOslS conference President TAFT de-
clared himself in favor of Federal
bureau Of health At this same gather
ing Governor Hughes aroused great
enthusiasm by denouncing unfaithful
servants
In declaring for the Federal bureau
of health, President Taft pointed out
that the Department Of Agriculture was
eNpendlng SlJ,0OO.U01 a year 10 obtain
certain information which included, for
instance. the best way TO treat q sick
hog, while there was no similar depart
ment Tor the development of healthy
men and women.
Some Of our enthusiastic conserva-
tors of natural and national resources
have calculated now much the life Of
each man and woman in the community
IS worth TO that community" he said.
II do not think il is necessary TO re-
sert to that financial calculation IN
order 20 justify the saving Of human
the results Of the research and advice
that viii proceed from a bureau Of
health properly established at Wash
ngtOn. and circulating the results Of
its Investigations TIN )uSh the country.
1t Is quite true II Il Congress has no
authority 20 lay down rules Of action
IN matters OF this sort for the States
1t can only do so I'm the District Of
Columbia. I am hopeful that within
a few years, at least we shall have a
recognized authority i'm Washington
whose directions shall be followed out,
at least in the District Of Columbia"
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
MANY PLANS MADE
FOR ROOSEVELTS
Arrangements Made at As
souan to Show Sights
to Tourists.

ASSCUAN. Soudan, March 20-Col-
oneI Roosevelt and his family were due
10 arrive here today on the 81 aain-
er Ibis. The residents OF Assauan
have been waiting expectantly for the
arrival Of the disting Iished visitors.
The party Will spend twenty-four
hours In the city and the citizens are
doing their best 10 make the visit a
memorable one The visitors were not
10 be allowed 10 Spepd a quiet Sunday
as they were tc be in charge or SIT shii-
liam Garstin, who was the chief aSlre
in the building OF The WOrld-famOus As
sC;Ian dam. and viii go with him 10
visit this great engineering work. The
dam which extends across the Nile
and is one and one-Cuarter miles wide
and 80 feet high has been building
for four years.
The party arranged 70 inspect the ruins
Of the town built by Arabs on the site
Of ancient Syene. south Of AssOuan, and
tomorrow evening will attend an Of
fetal dinner given by the citizens The
party viii leave Monday morning for
Luxor, arriving there on the evening
Of that day.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
PROVIDENCE READY
TO WELCOME TAFT

PROVIDENCE, r L, March %
Decorated from end 20 end with bunt-
ing and flags this city now awaits the
arrival Of President Taft, who comes
here tomorrow 90 speak at the biz
banquet Of the New England Manufac-
turing jewelers. AID Silvcrsmiths Asso-
citation. Mayor Fletcher has issued a
public appeal for an illumination OF the
city Monday night and work is being
rusned 10 make the city a maze of
lights.
The White House party viii arrive
here AZ 10 and will include Senators
Aldrich and Wemore. The President
viii he received at the station 10y Il
committee of jewelers. ana escorted 20
Infantry Hall in an automobile.
Brown students are planning TO give
President Taft a royal greeting when
he crosses College Hin
Following the banquet, President
Taft and about twenty-five men Will
be entertained at the mansion OF mil
nouaire Robert Ives Gammell, on Bcnc-
mt street. until the executive train
leaves town Among those TO welcome
The President at the house party Will
ne Harry Parsons Cross.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
Announcement

This offer is without parallel and is
made with hut one object iE view: 90
show YOU what can really be done to
improve Yourself
For lie next month following this
card announcement We viii advertise
10 sCme extent in the Sunday Evening
Times an article at very small frac-
ton abr'e cost Of manufacture. oar
intention not 90 make money on
these goo during this SJ-day sale,
but merely 10 introduce Il. However,
we do hope t3 introduce II well When
you know what 10 rs. when you see il,
when you have it explained, when yoJl
understand it and when you try It you
VIII De thoroughly convinced that We
have made a very great sacrifice 70 IN
troduce Il 10 you
We figure that approximately 40nql
people VIII see this announcement and
each o. our subsequent ads We have
the names OF hundreds Of satisfied per-
sons now on or books. and while ou-
campaign. a. IL is now progressing. IS
slow. vet it is sure. However. we are
satisfied that by advertising IL we vii
double our present output within the
next three or four months.
Watch for our large Sunday ads.
Not long tiresOWe talks but a novel M
to-date minute talk Of a few facts con-
cerninS our product
Watch for the big special feature
original with the
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

20 lean over to MI Watson and make
a remark.
The Speaker seemed in a merry moOC
as he left the church.
As soon as the benediction was pro-
nounced he started up the aisle 70
shake hands with several members OF
the church.
Asks About Services.
"Oh. want to know about the
serices this week" he said. as he was
leaving the vesubuie. Half a dozen
Of the women heard him and each
started after a program OF announce
ments being distributed by the ush-
ers. They all came back about the
same time.
We'll. I'll take 'em all" he said as
he laughingly collected the programs.
crowd was waiting in front Of Mr..
Cannon's home, on Vermont avenue. 70
sec him emerge about II O'Clock. Just
before hC did so a Seeing Washington
car stopped in front Of his residence.
and the "Spicler' cried.
This, ladies and gentlemen. is the
home Of Joseph c.. Cannon, Who used
to be Speaker OF the House. They call
him the Iron Duke Of Illinois, He Is
getting ready 70 go 70 church now
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
DEATHS

AC'rON-On saturaay. March 49, 1910 ar the
residence u r. r. Hurdle. Grant road. Ten
leytoV-n. u. g., SARAH O.. Acton
Funeral from ST. Adams Church Wis
eonsn avenue northwest. on Monday, Marcn
r. az O'Clock b. in- Relatives 2nd friends
invited 10 attend.
baltimore papers please copy. lt'
cAPPEs-on Friday. March IS 1870 ANNE
r., widow of Frederick Cappes.
DEEBLE-uE Friday. March Is. 1870 IDA
\. bLt-BLE tnee JurdonJ. beloved wife
o. Henry r. Dcc1Ie aged Erty-one years
fuEeIal from her daughters residence,
- Lhlrty INST street. az ln q. m.. Monday,
March e. Funeral services az Peck Ne
northwest.
CRaltmoe Nd. and Richmond. Va.
papers please capyI mhIs-ets
FALyEY-Or March lg 1910. al 1850 a. m..
ELLEN --ALNE1. beloved rtro Of Charles
b. Falvey. native Of Tralee. County
Funeral from her late residence. 81
Fourteenth street southeast. Monday ar Q
2. m. ltc
FARRELL-on Friday. March Is. 1910. a, .
" eio.k D. m. PATRICK beloved husband
oI MAJ Farrell fnee HUIDinl. native 0t
NeWtoun- County Limerick Ireland
Funeral from bis residence. 90 ~ street
sputh"e esq. ON Iuesda-, March - an $50
a. I- requiem mass az So Dominic -
1hlrch al '.r-F-e- Relatives and friends
invited intermenr al Mt Oflvet Gene
terry. Its
FJRTNER- &C.. In the df.Ieth
year or her axe. at Baltimore nd
Funeral from her son. residence 50s
Masssch usetts avenue northwest. March u
az O'Clock, thence 90 s.. Patrici's Church.
IL
GEAHAM-On SATURDAY.. March -. 1910. at
f.GI a. U-. EMMA GERTRUDE GCSS.
wife % James w Graham.
LACEY-suddenIy on Saturday. March T..
1910 al a. M. JOHN, husband of Ado
Lacey. father o. William r. Lacey. Mary
Lacey ana Petite Lewis. aged ss-entg'-
seven years
LTSCH-OH Saturday. March ls 1910. AZ .
a M. az her residence. - 7 street north
west. Miss ELIZABETH LYNCH
LTONs-at Providence Hospital March Is
1870 ar 1855 a- u--. MARY Lyons. widow
or Dennis Lyons.
Funeral from On Nassachusotts avenue
northwest. Monday morning Solemn hi-h
requiem mass az O'Clock S. Dominic
Church
PlHadeipHia. Brooklyn. Funalo. and In
dienaroIis papers please copy. IL
MANGDS-Cn Saturday Mach d. 1870 a.
p. m-, az thr residence 9i M-s- Beach 7E
Third street northwest, KATE NANGON-
MeQCEEN-On Friday evening. March Is
1910 ar fra home rT her father. UlIr-lf-r.
\. J-. LYDIA A.. wife OF q. Warren Ne
Queen.
SC0TT-On sstlrEav March o. 1910. AZ ]
a. m-- WILLIAM SCOTT husband H'
CafTarllr n. Srast aZ-G EsE CurE-siX years.
place ~ birth. England
sEWARD-Ou March 20. Ig0 at S. Peters
bgr= Fla EMMA STEWART SEWARD.
daughter of r. a.. Seward. New York
THoMPSON--On SATURDAY.. March 70. 1870
or %. Wl.lRI p WAFI- son NJ Chap
man IS. a0U anna ~. Thompson. aEel $3.50
years and seventeen iars-