davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
SEATTLE SEEKS EXPANSION
American Civic Federation Reports
Widespread Awakening.
Secretary WatrOus Receives Letter
from Exposition City Asking
for Betterment Plans.

The American Civic Association. which
recently established offices in this city.
reports there is a widespread awakening
to the need Of broader ideas as TO city
planning A new profession has devel-
oped which bears the same relation TO
city building that the profession OF arch
itect does to house building Modern
cities have learned that development
from the village era means something
more than a mere increase in houses and
population.
Washington, the first American city TO
be planned before il was built. continues
10 be an inspiration to city builders With
Washington as an exemplar. Chicago has
spent S75,000 20 get plans for civic better
mcntS which VIII cCst we'll up toward
SV,0UOp Boston has its 1915 movement
81. Faul has obtained plans wlich. if
adopted. viii give dgnifed setting for
its State capitol building. San Fran
cisco. Detroit. Cleveland. Norfolk Roch-
ester. Reading, Minneapolis. Cincinnati,
ST. Louis, San Diego. Spokane, Birming-
ham, and many other cities-an have
taken steps IN the direction of better
civic planning Dallas is ambitious 20
unite utility with art in it's future deyel-
opment
And now comes Seattle, which city has
ordered an election on the proposal to
create a municipal plans commission Of
twenty-one members, to levy a tax Of
one-fourth Of a mill on the dollar to
create fund TO be at the commissions s
disposal for retaining expert advice.
Richard B. Watrous, secretary Of the
association, has received a letter from
Seattle asking for data to aid in carry
ing out the intent of tho city 20 improve
its arrangement with a view to such ex-
pansion as may best meet its probable
future demands, TO provide for its growth,
TO control its public utilities, to provide
for transportation. to utilize its water
front so as TO combine commercial con
venience with esthetic values, 10 locate
public buildings, plan and improve parks,
and TO carry on a scheme Of municipal
Improvement worthy Of a rich metropolis
and for the best interests Of all the peo-
/ pie.
I'VE have given this matter much
I thought" said Mr. Watrous 1T is a
( subject which engages the best and most
/ versatile talent I'm the country; whatever
this association can do toward directing
the growth Of ambitious communities
along better and broader lines, we shall,
( in the future as in the past. do willingly
and cheerfully."
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
Gnnd Poker Faces

Frederick r. Seaton. the actor. who is
now portraying an Alaskan Indian OF the
Chilkat tribe, is fond of relating one of
his experiences with Indians, according
to the New York Morning Telegraph.
While living with the Sioux on a reser-
vation Mai John N. Burke took a party
Of 100 braves to Washington TO see the
President. 1t so happened that when
they reached their hotel in the Capital
City the Indians had not had anything
to eat for sixteen hours
With one accord the braves made for
the dining-rOom At the table where Sea-
ten sat there were twelve famished
chiefs AS it was not the dinner hour,
there was nothing on the table but pep
per and salt cellars and big pot OF
mustard with a spoon.
The walters were slow. and the biggest
chief. as was his right, took possession
of the mustard pot being in bIssful ig-
noranee Of the fiery quality Of its con-
tents.
With great soleninity and due cere-
mony the chief took a huge spoonful OF
the condlment. Not a tremor passed
over the august countenance as he passed
the receptacle TO his neighbor. The fatal
dose went down the line with absolutely
ne indication OF the bitter inward feeling
of the braves. Not until the last man
had tasted the mustard did the Indians
so much as grin.
Gee. what poker players those mer
u-c..fd ma irafss eafa Se1tor, s4Nosl,f,.o
seems to faze them.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
Origin of Sunday.

Editor The Washington Herald.
In your issue of Monday. February :,
I notice remarkable biz of Information
from a contributor signing himself Eu-
dorus c. Kenny. in regard TO The origin
Of SUNDAY.
He relates a pagan scientific division of
time into weeks and days known TO
practically every one, and as sunday
was so named by them, he assumes. By
a tremendous chronological leap. 10 crit
icise the Bible account OF the six days
work Of the Creator and His method OF
making the rest day holy, the then sew
enth day. as foolish" and Childish. -
charging the Hebrews with an effort 10
foist upon posterity the observance OF
a day already known TO the pagans, and
giving the pagan precedence in point Of
time
He forgets that the division of time
into days. weeks. months and years was
already in operation before ever a pagan
had existence and that before any such
order of time began some one had plan
ned and put into operation a Won
derfully intricate yet perfect system of
solar and stellar time upon which all
computations Of scientists Of all time
base their reckoning-namely God, the
Creator Of all things
Why is it that men seek ever TO cast
a slander against Coos Holy Word, the
Biblee Is it not because that Holy Book
does just what the prophets say It will
do, namely. For the Word OF God is
quick Giving and powerful sharper than
any two-edged sword, piercing even TO
the dividing asunder of soul and spirit
and Of the joints and marrow; and is a
discerner Of the thoughts and the in
trests Of the heart Neither is there any
creature that is not manifest in His
sight: but all things are naked and
opened unto the eyes OF Him with Whom
we have to DO" (Heb. iv:l2-14)
Mr. Kenny is not alone In his position.
There are theologians who do the same.
and though men may boast OF these
days of enlightenment and mental cul-
ture," as Mr. Kenny does, vet they for
get that these days" also were known
to Jehovah, who foretold that Knockers
shall come. &c. Intellectual people, re-
fined in their unbeHef, but exhibiting in
that refined % unbelief how grossly igno-
rant they can be OF the true facts. which
however. are so transcendestly above
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
Use of Wireless Outfits

Eaiior Inc washington heia.a'
iAe AhLoauc''oll III CoisI' 'ss oi tne OH
70 restrict the use oi wireless oulli'S 20
'Lose VINO VIII DC il0elseu uliue- '.e In.
government il'es ana ieso'd'ioi'S VIZ
i'o' Only 'es''''' >'i' use o- ''-e "s'eAs
~ 'i.0ae WIZ ""'l. ''l' 81 - l'o., o''''
tuT theH iEolNluual otItIt, uut WIZ 5Itdl-
lv retard The growth of The art and nut
- -, -t, t,,,f- ~. ,t,,, .-.,,-,,,ris+ and l-
pOIauons 'bulilHs wireless stocks.
Representatiye Roberts who introduced
,h, IN, 5o,,t,t..-s l,s.- ,. -, NIB. ,,,,.,,.
OF WISHES 10 own wireless station OF MS
own. or Is Air. Roberts Interested i'm any
person who owns one. Probably he did
not stop 10 realize the good wireless" is
doing for American boy Investigators. He
did. however. look upon the dark side
of the question from the standpoint OF an
amateur. He found an the testimony
which would support his view of the
question and overlooked the good points
Of the side taken by the young investi-
gators whose experiments may help
evolve a more perfect system.
II is authentically stated ;hat the gov
ernment has been offered apparatus that
would do away with the interference Of
which Mr.. Roberts SO fiuenuy talks and
which his bill aims to correct
a recent publication on Wireless
says.
The ocean liners as wen as c1as-Fiss vessels. keep
n constant l1Enll''.llg win lana stations ana
and lie ,.,blie. n q In ne over I.,5 cgrtrary 10
statements Of those who foolshLg irving 90 be-
niue me an. ana -s an TNanl-e Ae TiA Ste tng
BrrokIyn nav var5, which sratier. are in constant
communication. both dag and might and can work
VIII eacA Other regardless OF the interference o.
,'' -
me. ~ |o'lD 80 ...5 .o' 80
i''o' "',V ,'-''' ~ '7'.0 80
''.l''''s ,'.e -. ~ app. W. '',,e '''i'
7Uli'' '''' ~ AZ
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
A Tariff Lesson.

Editor The Washington Herald;
The decade from 1850 TO 1860 Mr.. A. b.
shreve pronounces the most prosperous
in our history, and asks why the differ
ence between that period and the pres
ent, intmating that tariff rates are the
cause.
The period from 1S49 TO 1860 seemed 10
be very prosperous time. But / doubt
if we have ever experienced a decade
wherein more Of our substance found
lodgment in foreign lands. That period
was the flood of opportunity. Gold was
discovered In California, the Western
lands were being peoped and hunted for.
spectators all over the world had their
eyes and purses open TO the opportuni-
ties which invited attention all over our
country; there were wars-one in Kansas
and another in Utah-to bring into action
all the oxen and mules and cowboys;
then men ganged up 10 build railroads.
got great grants of land, and put their
hands in the United States Treasury, and
became prosperous, financially and politi-
cally, here. and TO too large an extent
in Europe
That period between 1870 and 1860 was
so crowded with opportunity for the pre-
eaptiOn of natural resources that our
shipping and factory and foreign trade
interests were neglected. We picked up
gold, and as quickly shot II into for
eign pockets under a tariff which dis
eliminated against our factories right
along. to the extent of billions, clear up
TO McKinley's administration.
Let the japanese or Chinese build fac
tories and merchant ships enough to ac-
commodate the people of the world, and
their wage scale would permit free trade
and trade supremacy, The situation OF
! England was analogous to that when she
adopted free trade; at least as to heI
colonies and the United States. That we
have survived was due to our great
natural resources. We have lived in spite
Of a tariff, which usually regarded blood
thicker than water.
Did you ever hear of a European OF
BRUSH trader advocating anything but
/ low tariff for the United States? Al
enemies Of America are fun Of free trade
They are aware that this country car
be done 10 death by a discriminating
tariff
There are shaTpers in commerce wh(
are determined this country shall never
do ocean freighting, thick as blood may
be. ORyILLE H KDIBALL
! Amherst. Mass
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
Advantages of London police.

William MeAdoo in the Century
The London policeman, aside from the
matter Of pay, has every advantage over
his New York contemporary. He is
looked up to with respect His slightest
command is obeyed IN the public streets,
He takes himself very seriously. and Is
grave and solemn under the weight Of his
responsibility. 1 never saw a London pO-
ieeman laugh, or even smile, except In
one instance, and ne was an Irishman,
and possibly might be considered too hui
man for his office. His relation to the
people is entirely different from that of
the New York policeman The greatest
power over him is that of Parliament,
and all political parties are friendly to
him. He is occasionally investigated by
royal commissions which investigation is
impartial. and. if anything. friendly to
him. It is their hope 20 find everything
as il should be.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
Americans Easily Humbugged.

Editor The Washington Herald.
II would be interesting to have roster
of the heavy thinkers comprising the
Methodist Episcopal conference which
adopted resolutions at the Young Mems
Christian Association on Monday lauding
former Vice President Fairbanks for his
reported action IN regard to an audience
with Pope Plus X, and protesting
against any formal recognition of the
papel hierarchy by our government"
One might reasonably suppose that
coming directly after the Ferrer incident
in which so many prominent persons and
societies. including the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, placed themselves in the
position Of being considered intelligent
iguoramuses by rushing before the pub
lie before posting themselves on the sub
ject IN hand, these assemblies of leaders
would stop. look. and listen" before
passing such absurd and childish res0lu-
tioBs The Fairbanks incident Will be-
yond q doubt, prove 10 be a great deal
Of fiction 90 not entirely a myth IN the
light of future reports. and it is very
probable that the gentlemen of the Meth
odist Episcopal conference win have oc-
casion 20 feel thoroughly ashamed of that
moment when, IN wave Of religious en-
thusiasm. they placed themselves on rec
ord as being possessed OF narrow judg-
ment, and a strong inclination toward
sensationalism.
II is not to be wondered at that one
Or. Cook, Of recent fame, found the
courage TO go before the whole world
with a fraudulent claim of colossal mag
nitude for he well knew the ease with
which any fake story can be foisted on
the people and be eagerly accepted by
them while It is new and exciting p. T.
Barnum. who was a great Judge Of ht-
man nature, said that the people dearly
loved 10 be humbugged. and certainly
their tendency in this regard seems to be
/ incGrable. No sooner does the sensa-
tional press the American Federation
&c. complete their humiliaung endeavors
20 explain their ignorance of facts in the
I Ferrer incident than along corle ouI
friends Of the Methodist Episcopal con
ference and furnish another contribution
/ toward the gayety of nations.
Incidentally, il might be asked in con-
nection with the above. is Mr.. Hermann
/ Ridder responsible for the brand Of news
1 that comes 10 us from abroad?
FRANCIS DE SALES RYAN.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
FIND PRISON BOOKS MUDDLED
Texas Committee Reports After Te-
slious investigation.

Austin, Tex. Feb. l3.-The penitentary
Investigating committee has found that
the state prison books have been kept
in an incompetent and inaccurate way
for many years. No charges of wilful
corruption is made in the report.
For the period OF thirty months sue
ceeding September / 1904, it was neces-
sary for the accountants to create a set
of books rejecting the fiscal status of
the institution as the person in charge
of the books at that time failed to record
supplies and materials, aggregating ap-
proximately, S6,0o0000.
To effect proper accounting Of the
money disbursed the auditors had to find
the original invoices, and in the search
consumed about two months of the time
spent on the audit Padded biennial re-
ports, false entries in the ledger to show
IA condition of funds. were at variance
with fact
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Saturday, February IL, 1900
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignments fer Monday. February IL:
No. 9E7 Robertson vs. Gordon tt al. Attorneys.
Pauick-Lpscomh 4 Archer.
No. 2J7s. District Of Columbia Hess et al
Attorneys Thomas smth-GeTtman.
40. 2F9 Metzger yg Kelley ct al. Attorneys.
Wallace & Metzger.
No. G60. Capital Traction Company v, Apple
Attorneys. Peuy & Son and Dunl0p-Leode, Fnl-
ton & Cox.
No 20s2 Jackson trustee vs.. Washington. Baiti-
more ard Annapolis Electric Raileay Company.
Attorneys Slater 4 Jackssn
No E0Si. BaTssdsle executor. rs. Morgan ct al
Auomcys, Wilson & Barksdsle-DaTis.
40. 966 Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad Company
rs. Morgan. Attorneys. Hamiltou-Gittings Cham
bcriain.
No 8S7. Capital Traction Company vs. Culmp.
Attorneys. Perry d Sen and Dun0p-Glassie *
Murphy
No. 9ss Brady vs. Chesapeake and Potomac lele-
phone Company. ATTORNEYS. MatheT-PeIy.
Nc. 20s9. American savings Bank e al VS. lis
miugcr. Attorneys. Muillat-Czrua JUnes.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
SHIP SINKS THIRD TIME.
skipper Declares He Is Done with
HOodOOed "Gracie."

Lewes, Del, Feb. 13-The fishing smack
Oracle. of New York, Capt Peter John
ston, owned by Kingston * Comstack.
of that city. sank in the Breakwater
last night. The schooner. while making
harbor during a thick snowstorm and a
heavy gale blowing from the northeast,
struck the west end of the ice breaker
and punched a hole in her bow
The crew abandoned her when they
saw it would be impossible TO save her.
and went aboard the schooner Sunlight,
that was anchored In the harbor. The
government life-saving crew boarded the
vessel early this morning, began a search
for the crew OF eleven, and took them 10
the station.
The vessel lies in about fourteen feet OF
water at low tide. The schooner seemed
to be a hoodoo. for she sunk during the
Christmas hurricane Her skipper says
he is done with her, and VIII not go to
sea again In her.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
Lawsuits.

No 5Z6i Washington Loan and Trust Company
vs. Joseph L. Atkins notes. $3.50. Attorney. J
=. Lsuer.
No 52s65 Rosslyn Brick Cmrsny vs William Il
solrell: Judgment Municipal Court, Ss5 Attorney
J. 4. Hicks.
No 1896. r. T. Bradley. agent Theodore 7
Apple; judgment Municipal Court $50 Attorney
same
No 5Z36T Annie FIy administrator Balti
mere and Ohio Railroad COMPANY damages o000
Attcrneys. r. q, Dcualdson and A. II. Ferguson.
Nc 52fs. johannes r. kelle vs. Frank n. Firor
Iiote. Sl.0o0. Attorney, g. l. WhitfoTd.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
CIVIL WAR HERO A SUICIDE.
Mai. Bancroft, of Boston. Fought in
Twenty-six Battles.

Bostop, Feb. 1S.-Maj. Ambrose Ban
croft. WHO participated in twenty-six bat
ties Of the civil war, and was wounded
four times, committed suicide by hanging
at bis home, In Woburn. some time last
night.
The body was found by one of the
household when he failed TO respond to
the breakfast bell to-day He was sew
eniy-eight years old, and has been fail
ing in health for some months.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14

JUSTICE hAliEhI.
No 1850 JsseIi IS. Riggs National Bank. and
40 5ll90 same v sane, motion for new trial
filed. Artmueys J. H. Raiston ard H. ". Wheat
ley-R. r. peuy & SON
Assignments fCr Monday. February Is;
No. s. Young Is. United States Cigar Stores
Company. Attorneys Gardiner & Hoisveli-Mekin-
uay & Flaunery aud Hitz-
No is. Hoe vs. Capital TRACTION Company. At
torueys, Ie5kic, Fulton & Cox and Monc1re-PeTry
& Son and Dunlop
No 81. Baden ys. LsEsburgh ct al Attorneys,
eigwin-N0.landsr.
No 35l Samaha IS Palmer e al AttOrneys,
Wolf RosefbeTg- Nathaniel and {. r. Wilson.
No. 551 Green vs. same Attorneys, Peyton 4
Gaskins- Psfry & son sB6 Dunlop
80 c5a Hallam IS Carr0theTs. Att0neys, Wolf
d Rosenberg Matthews DiEgs.
No s6l Herschel vs. Iowa Apartment House Com
pany ct al. Attorneys. Ralst0u Sidd0ns Richardson
K Standardization & NcLaChleu.
No IS. keenWnght IS. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys, Hendler-C. A. Doug
Jas aud g. 7. Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
Another MonopoIy Heard From.

From Everybcdys Magazine.
Where's that bird dog you used TO
have?"
"Oh, the milliner down the street cor1-
planned that he kept her customers away
by obstructing the sidewalk
"Obstructing the sidewalk"
Yes You see. he spent all his time
down there pointing the birds in the
window"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
THIEVES MARK STATUE.
Fig ht Guards Near While They File
Bronze Chain.

New York. Feb. 13.-Working directly
under an arc light in the center Of Inde-
pendent>e square early yesterday morn
ing. thieves filed through the heavy
bronze link chain which surrounded the
statue of Commodore John Barry and
stole FIVE segments of the chain
Despite the fact that the work Of cut-
ting away five separate sections must
have taken considerable time, that eight
guards and watchmen are employed
about the place. and that the square is
supposed 10 be under special care Of the
police. of the Third and De Lancey streets
station, nothing was known OF the loss
until IL was discovered after daylight by
the policeman on that beat. II is consid-
cred remarkable that the statue itself
was not stolen
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
WILL FIGHT BREAD TRUST.
st. Louis Capitalist Reduces Prices
of LouVes to Three Cents.

st. Louis Capitalist Reduces Prices
of LOaVes to Three Cents.
St Louis, Mo. Feb 1S-Whne every
thing else to-eat is going up. bread is
coming down. and is coming down hard
here.
Jacob stupsky, -philanthropis;,
will perform this feat for price-ridden St,
Louis by erecting a big bakery in North
St Louis and putting bread on sale here
at cents a loaf
AT that price. Mr.. Stupsky says. there
win be a profit of a cent and hall a
loaf TO his bakery.
This fact and the fortunes which have
been built up in the bakery business in
St Louis show the bakers have been rob
bing the people" says Mr.. Stupsky. Il
have known for a long time the bakers
of ST. Louis We're in a trust to make
prices high and loaves small. We are
going to bust the trust"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
Probate Court.

Estate n Martha a. Hunt Petition for letters Of
administration. Attorney g, g. GeTtman.
Estate Of Frank " JohnSsn order directing pay
ment cf certain bll and 20 make redemption. At
tCmeys. +. II. Thomas. J. C. Howard. and J. r.
UaiSh.
Estate q George ". Ice; petition for letters Of
administralion. Auoney J. II. stewart.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
naby Burned IN Home.

York. Pa, Feb. 13.-Raymond Warner.
two and one-half years old. son of Hy-
man Warner. was burned TO death late
this afternoon. The child is supposed 10
have tampered with the fire and set the
house ablaze- Frank Westerhold and the
father we're both overcome BY smoke
trying TO rescue the child.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
EnuiiN Suit.

No 2sl05. Sarah 4. Doherty William F. Do
herty; divorce a meusa e thoTo Attorneys. z. c.
Dutton and q. A. Maddox
Ne 29l0S. Evelyn Harris &c, Gwendolin Har
MS sale and fartiticu. Attorney J. W. Patterson.
No. 23lG7 Huida NJ Fettcr ~ William II. Fettei
ct ST. 20 constrae wiIl. AttoTney. " J. Lambert.
No. bios ChCrlos II. Jordan ys. Mamie ". J0r
dan et a. divorce AttoTrey. L. NJ King.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
Circuit Court No. 2.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH

Assignments for MONDAY FEBRUARY "a:
30. ls6 stouekirc admiuistr4triX. rs. FicktOru
e, a. AIt9uegs. Williams 4 Bimey-BTaHdenbuTg
s BraudeubuTg
No 2ls. " " Kimbsll Company ". Williams.
Attorneys Nbtauey-C01Eday.
No o. NIctracken IS. Capital Traction Company.
Attorne3s, sleman q Lerch- PeTy & Son and
DUnnP
No 2 Heuicke rs. White Attorneys. Wolf &
Rosenberg-Graf & Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
VIEWS OF PEOPLE ON MANY TOPICS
You THINK ABOUT IT?
WHAT DO you THINK ABOUT IT?

transportation. and as such it does not
invite heterogeneous plans to rob it of its
highest estate by quiet acquiescepce to
the donations Of the street car smoker
In his persevering efforts TO work corrup-
tion Of Gods pure air. A. NJ. BROWN.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14

them that they cannot see" cannot
know" the truth, because they have
"closed their ears" and have shut their
eyes''-"blind leaders Of the blind"
We will not be surprised when they
both shall fall into the ditch"
S. A. WHITE.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
Not Guilty.

From ludge
1t was a. M, and Bilkins crept soft
ly into the house and removed his shoes;
but as he tiptoed up the stairs one Of
the treads gave q loud creak
is that you, John?" demanded Mrs.
Bilkins from above.
"No. my love, replied Biikins. MS
the stairs
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
JT-STTCE STAFFORD.

Assignments fer Monday February a.:
Nc. I0G ka1ick Is. kuabe * Co. Attorneys
MILAN q Smith-Ly8ham
No. lO- Cssell IS, NcGhe. Attorneys. Dsu
Peyser & Tayl0r-Clark.
No. e6 Tribby vs. Caller. AttOrueys Brown
Webb
In re estate Of CoThy. Attorneys McNeil & Nc
NeiIl-Davis.
Notica-Au G'toIneys who have had tlsticP Of the
peace aUpeai cases passed TO have day set for trial
in Criminal Coslrt Ma. should confer Immediately
with the CLERK In said cour with regard 70 the dis
position q such cases.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14

If piece Of paraffin paper is wrapped
around the knife blade, it viii cut butter
without making II pFumale.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14

THE SOULS ERRAND
Ga Soul the Bodys guest,
Iron a thaukess eITaud;
Fear not 10 touch She best.
The truth shall h. chs warrant.
Go since ] needs must die,
And give them an Tie lie
Go tel the court u giovs
And shines Ike painted wood:
Co tel the church IL shows
What's good but does 10 good
u cout and church reply
Give Clurt ard ChurCh The lie.
on the 18th OF October. 1918, just two
years prior to the landing of the Pilgrims
at PlymoEth Rock, Massachusetts, was
beheaded the author OF these defiant
verses, Sir Walter Raleigh.
J. PRAISE RICHARD.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE GOULD
Assignments fcr Monday. February =:
Uuited States IS, joseph Il. Johnston.
United States vs. Bette johnson.
United States ~ Alex. Sh0Eler-