davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-12
List of the Prizes.
This is the Capital Prize

First Prize Elegant Concert Grand Piano listed at S350 Second Prize $2O0 Town Lot on Cedar Street Full Paid Up Scholarship National Correspondence pHzesTwo @ Full Paid Scholarships in Macon
 the South
 Sixth S45 Columbia Concert Grand Melophones Eighth Certificate, good for $50 chase of Piano. Also full paid Two Years Course (96 leSsons on Piano by mail HaM fiu-E Elegant $25 Eastman Camera One half Celebrated Sssacnon Flour by J. T. Fargason Gro. Co.,, Brinkley's only Wholesale Grocery Eleventh On bare White Crest Flour sold in Brink only by Simmons & Shuts. utm dozen Photos by Stroud 1so ppair of the Celebrated White House Ladies Shoes made by the Brown Shoe Co, of St. Louis, and sold n Brinkley by Lamm & Co.
 am Prize Half Elegant Photos finest made by Stroud SClair Photographers.
 Special Territorial Prizes. Hnner-One Elegant Gold Filled Watch face to the the Hunter territory the greatest number (and winning of the hrst nlne prlzes) Wboatlov-One Ladies Filled Watch open face, in Wheatey (postoffce) securing greatest number ct (and winning any of the frst nine Dr1zes) Monce-SpecaD Elegant Gold Filled Watch, face, to person in Cypress Ridge and Hindman territory securing greatest number ot votes (and not winning any ol nine prizes.)
 roy (Special Elegant Gold Filled Watch face, to ~ person in Holly Grove Holly Grove Rural Route, securing greatest number or votes and not winning any of the first nine prizes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
YALE WILL GIVE
DIR. HADLEY LEAVE
TO DEVOTE PART OF HIS TIME w
THE SERVICE OF THE GOV
EMINENT.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. SO-A'
meeting of the Yale Corporation !"
day at which President Taft was le'
ent, a vote was passed approving w,
action of Prof. Arthur 7. HadieH u
the University, in accepting inc ci'aD
manship of the newly appointed feu'
al Commission on Railroad Sec"
ties. Plans will be made later Wue'.
by President Hadley on his re'T
from England and Germany, Wneie
will study railroad conditions, may
vote part of his time to the woih
the commission. President nov"
will make an address at the Oni'"
ty Of Berlin on october 20, III
Gifts to Yale University totalinS "
600 were announced at mee'ine
the corporation heretoday. Ine 49,
est was one of $4,000 from the ESQ ~,
of John B. Collins, of TT. WORTH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
HORSE OVETURNS
RIG, DRIVER HURT
ANIMAL DRIVEN BY JAMES NOR
GAN SCARES AT AUTO, AND HE
is THROWN AGAINST FENCE.

Tuesday afternoon about o'clock
James Morgan was driving along the
road about two miles from town when
d. e. Dortch passed him in his auto.
Mr.. Morgan's horse became somewhat
frightened but after the auto had gone
some distance ahead the animal seem
ed to become more SO, and started Off
at quite a rapid rate, and at one time
IL appeared as if it would overtake Mr..
Dortch. It did not do so, however, but
overturned the buggy, throwing Mr..
Morgan against wire fence, cutting
hsm about the head and face and
bruising him considerably. The bug
gy righted itself, however, and the
horse continued some distance. The
buggy was damaged to some extent,
one wheel being broken.
Mr.. Morgan's injuries we're not Sc
rious but were quite painful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
MEMPHIAN RUNS
FOR GOVERNOR
SOCIALIST NAMED w. A. WEALTH
ERALL TO HEAD THEIR
STATE TICKET.

w. A. Weatherall was nominated
Sunday as the Socialist candidate for
Governor of Tennessee, the second
time he has had such an honor thrust
upon him. First news of the matter
reached him through private wire
Monday morning, and while he does
not believe that he is as strong as
others in the state, he will not refuse
the nomination.
Seth McCallen, of Nashville, who
was first nominated, had to withdraw
on account of i'll health, and Sunday
was the first opportunity to fill the
vacancy The nomination was made
in Nashville.
Two years ago Mr.. Weatherall was
named the Socialist candidate for
Governor and polled something like
900 votes. A better showing will be
made this race, he believes, since the
enrolled membership of his party APP
pears to have increased fully 100 per
cent in the last two years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

nsrn to their usual party aiignmeLts,
but so long as the forces OF evil stand
united. 50 long win the best elements
a. the state stand togther, and up
hold the majesty Of the law and the
standard OF right
we are told that our position In
fndorsing Capt. Hooper, Republican
for Governor. instead Of nominating
member Of our party, issunprecedent-
ed. but history is not written in that
way In Tennessee. The Democrats
Of Tennessee in 1869 refused to nom
mate a Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor and gave their endorsement to
Dewitt C. Senter, a Republican, who
by their aid was elected Governor. In
1872 the National Democratic couven-
ton. which met in Baltimore, refused
to nominate a candidate for Presi-
dent and nominated Horace Greeley,
a Republican and an abolitionist and
the Democrats Of Tennessee elected
the Greeley electoral ticket. The
Democrats Of Tennessee have always
placed patriotism above partisanship
when the public welfare requires It,
In Tennessee are now more
intolerable than they were when they
indorsed Greeley and voted for HIM,
and when we vote for Hooper, we will
vote for a clean, honest, able and up
right citizen, who as Governor Of Ten
nessee will place patriotism above
partisan administration of his office"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
THE COLONEL SAYS
HE AGREES WITH
PRESIDENT TAFT
DENIES THAT HE WENT TO NEW
HAVEN TO MAGE REQUEST
OF TAFT.
MEETING WAS ENJOYABLE"
T. r. Asserts That the President Him.
self Voluntarily Declared That he
Hoped the Roosevelt Crowd Would
Win in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-Theodore
Roosevelt denied today that he had
gone to New Haven, Conn, to seek the
help of President Taft in the New
York State fight and that the Fresi
dent had refused his request.
1t was pointed out to Colonel Roose
Welt that the impression had been
given that it was he who had sought
an interview with the President for
the purpose of obtaining the latter's
aid, and that Mr.. Taft had let him
know that he would add nothing to
what he had done in support OF the
Roosevelt-Hughes element in it's light
for direct nominations. Col. Roose-
welt denied this emphatically, and said
that Lloyd G. Griscom, President OF
the New York County Committee, had
arranged the interview between the
President and himself Mr.. Griscom
confirmed Mr.. Roosevelt In this.
Colonel Roosevelt gave out this
statement regarding the interview:
without any suggestion from me,
Mr.. Griscom asked me II would be
willing to meet the President, and !
said that of course would. He had
at first mentioned New York as the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
TRIP TO TRENTON
WAS MADE In VAIN
MAN CHARGED WITH KiDNAP.
PING RELEASED AT TRENTON
BY HABEAS CORPUS.

Sheriff Goodwin this morning receiv-
ed telegram from the authorities at
Trenton, stating that they had in jail
a man named Gibson, who was wanted
in this county on charge of kidnaF
ping.
Sheriff Goodwin sent Walter Griffin
after Gibson, and some time later re
ceived word from the former that CID
son had been released by habeas cor
pus proceedings, Sheriff Goodwin then
Informed Griffin that there was moth
ing further to be done and he mignI
return home.
1t seems that about month ago
Mr.. Johnson, of the Sandyhook neigh
borhood, swore out warrant in tins
city, charging Gibson with kidnapping
Johnson's child, and the arrest
Trenton was the result. The JOnT
son child is boy about seven yea"
old.
1t was not known here whether 'n'
boy had been located but it is though
that he has not been.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

place of meeting, but wired me at Syr
acuse Saturday that it would be New
Haven, and thither l went according
ly.
Il sought no help from the Presi
dent, and made no request of the Pres
ident, directly or indirectly, and had
no request to make. Our interview
was most cordial and pleasant, and
without any question or request from
me the President stated to me that
he hoped we would win at Saratoga,
and that he had so informed Mr..
Griscom.
"Our meeting was enjoyable in ev.
cry way, and / was glad went"
Just before Colonel Roosevelt start
ed back from his editorial Office to
Oyster Bay by automobile late this
afternoon Mr.. Griscom appeared. He
talked for some time with the Colo
mel and then issued this statement:
Il suggested to Mr.. Roosevelt that
he meet and talk with the President.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he would be
delighted to do so. There was no mem
ton made by either of US of any FUR
pose in the meeting. Mr.. Roosevelt
asked nothing of the President.
"The President volunteered to me
that he was glad to reiterate his views
expressed in his letter to me Of Aug.
20, regarding the situation Of the Re
publican party in New York
Colonel Roosevelt refuses to add
anything to his statement except to
repeat that his meeting with President
Taft had been very pleasant, and that
President Taft had been entirely cor
dial, in manner"
Colonel Roosevelt has established
headquarters at Saratoga. He said to-
day that G. v. Collines, State Superin-
tendent of Prisons, Will be his right
hand man. It was learned that the
fight of the Roosevelt forces at Sarato
ga is to be an open one, and that no
candidate has been agreed upon for
Governor or any other Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
LOCAL HORSE WINS
RACE AT NASHVILLE
LITTLE BuDplE, DRIVEN BY s.
THOMAS, COMES UNDER THE
WIRE FIRST.

Another local horse won at the State
Fair races Tuesday afternoon. Little
Buddie, owned by w. H. Jones, of this
place. and driven by Smith Thomas,
won in four heats in the 2:16 class
trot.
The summary of the races follow:
First race, 2:15 class trot, Stake
$500. Best three in five heats;
Little Buddie, g. h., by Fred
S. Wilkes, R. S. Thomas II l 2 l
Walter Jay, blk. h., by Jay Ma
lite, Taylor ........ .......2 3 i 3
Egotist Bell, b. M, by Egotist
J. Thomas ....... -. ....S 2 3 2
Rebel Baron, b. h., by Baron
Wilkes, Kennick $50. .....4 Id
Time, 2:14A, 2:14A 2:15, 2:17
Second race, 2:14 class pace, stake
5000. Best three in FIVE heats:
Black Wig, blk. h., by Wig
gins, Pixley ...... 30 l l
Nelson H., b. g.. by Prairie
Belle, Taylor ...... .....1 2 2 i 2
The Hermitage, b. g., by The
Emperor, R. s. Thomas ...S 5 3 . 4
Billy Sunday, b. g., by A. G.
Click, Myers ..... .....6 8 5 5 3
Lady Henderson 70. M, by
Fred s. Wilkes, Newell "A IA
Tom T., b. g.. by REDWOOD
Dexy ......... ....s. 49,.
Time, 2:OSA, 2:O8A, 2:1Oh, 2:l31s,
2;1S.
Third race, 2:21 class trotting, purse
$500. Best three in five heats.
b. M, by Egodian
]. Thomas ~
Dutch Herman, b. G., Pix
ley ....... $3.50. 30
Chute the Chute. Big, by Red
Chute, Beaver ....,.. -. 5
Dorothy Hansboro, CHI. M, by
Onward Silver Hehratty L
Time 2:2O, 2:17A, 2:18A, Attn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
CROSSINGS
ARE COMPLETED

The sidewalk intersections near the
Bethel House and the Columbia Saw
ings & Trust building on West Seve-
nth street have ben completed, and as
soon as the concrete settles and be-
comes firm will be ready for use by
the public. The continuation OF the
walks will not only prove great con-
venience, but will add greatly to the
appearance of the street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
WATER PLUG COULD
NOT BE CLOSED

When the water wagon was filled
at the plug near the Cumberland Pres
byterian church this morning, It was
to close it and for time
the water poured from the plug and
flowed in quite stream down the
street. The water works people were
notified, and the flow was stopped as
soon as possible, but the plug did a
lively stunt for time. making a sue
cessful imitation Of "gusher."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

We have the very latest in ready
to. wear hats and shapes. Our prices
range from 81 40 to -$4,98 We also
have complete line of Ribbons,
Feathers and Plumes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
TWO SHOT FROM
AMBUSH AND KILLED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2O.-A
special to the Sentinel from Hunts
vile, Tenn, says:
ED Sherrod and J. w. Hewett
were shot from ambush at Crooks
Camp, twenty miles north of Hunts
Vile, Sunday morning and killed. Six
suspects are now in the Scott county
jail. The killing is supposed to have
been sequel to the killing Of Riley
Low three months ago by Hewett, It is
alleged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
SUMMER WEATHER
HAS COME AGAIN

The cool, fall weather of the latter
part Of last week has been succeeded
by summer weather of the good old
fashioned kind, and the advent OF au-
tumn has been somewhat delayed.
The nights are cool, however, and peo-
pie can sleep, so they will be able to
endure the warm weather. Hot nights
are much more unpleasant than hot
days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
RINGING APPEAL TO
TRUE DEMOCRATS TO
STAND BY FAITH
STATEMENT ISSUED BY STATE
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
BARTON is ELECTED CHAIRMAN
Jonas T. AmIs, Of Maury County, Is
Named as Viee-chairman, and Ihos.
3. johnson is Again Chosen as Sec
rotary.
Special to The Herald.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept, Ala
the meeting of the Democratic State
Executive Committee held on yester
day afternoon o. c. Barton, of Hen
nv county, was elected chairman and
Jonas T. Amis, of Maury county, vice
chairman, and Thomas B. Johnson, OF
Williamson county, secretary to serve
Cor the ensuing two years.
An address, which is the nature OF
a reply to the overtures OF tie Patter-
son committee, was Issued to the Gem
ocrats of the State. This reply in
part is as follows:
"our experience with Governor Pat
terson and his machine has taught US
that we cannot take propositions or
promises coming from that source for
what they purport to be but we must
look for the purpose behind the fair
sounding words.
"The people crushed the crown of
the aching tooth, "Pattersonism," in
August, and they will pull the roots OF
Il in November, disagreeable as the
operation may be.
"The Patterson machine proposes
TO name another candidate for Cover
NOR, leaving the balance Of the ticket
as made up by the machine. They
propose to make another platform.
They made their present platform
when they thought the machine was
all powerful. In that they spoke their
real sentiments. They cannot change
Il now without further proof of doub-
lie dealing with the people.
"Their cry for harmony has not
been sounded, so far as we know. by
q single man who favors the temper
ance and election laws passed by the
last legislature, and not one of the
harmonicon players, figuring In pub
lie print, will speak out now and tell
the people that he stands with us and
AGAINST PdLI6TSOHlSIH Ou Iht1oO AD0"So'
From this fact the people will know
what weight they should give pol1ti-
cal advice coming from such sources
1t is our observation that the people
are better informed on the questions
at issue than some of their volunteer
advisers, and they will not be deceiv-
ed or misled by anybody. Every voter
will decide for himself when question
of right and wrong is presented, and
that is the question in Tennessee.
There is no politics in it, in the
usual sense of the term, and when
right prevails, as it must and will,
those who left their usual party align
ments to fight for the wrong, ana
those who left their usual party align
nients to fight for the right. may re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
CONTEST FOR ESTATE
Of AARON BARNETT
Wife and Two Children of His
Dead Son Were Cut Off
Absolutely.
SAY HE LEFT MILLIONS
Surviving Son Ordered to Pro
duce Supposed VIII Under
Which They Were
Benei ciaries-

The VIII Of Aaron Barnett g wealthy
-ot+or merchant who died on July 5.
e,a Il said TO have been business as
soc.ate during the Civil War OF Richard
Wilson father-in-law OF Cornelius
Vanderbilt. tr- viii have 70 be produced
a. tie Su-ogate's Court on September
- ny his son Gustav G. Barnett, &C
oor6,nr to papers shown to reporters by
Samuel 2. Levy, counsel for the widow
~ another son Of Aaron Barnett and her
~o children. ct his home, No SIS Gen.
--aI Park West last night
Associated with Mr.. Levy IN this &C
rton IS former Surrogate Charles II.
Beckett The order requiring Gustav
G. Barnett TO produce his fathers viii
ras signed by Surrogate Cohalan on
--h1-s6ay. TWO aMdavit5 were pro-
auoed charging the existence Of viii
which has not been fled The afidavits
make the further allegation that the
instrument purporting TO be Aaron Bar
nets last VII and testament and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
FALLS IN HER FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs. Frank Raishe Made DARING
Attempt for Beginner.

Garden City. Long Island, Sept 10 (Spe-
claI).-Mrs Frank Raishe. Of Manhattan.
made her first fight in an aeroplane this
morning, and is very lucky IN being alive
70 tell the tale. Her bipIane fell from a
ten-foot height and c-unbled under on one
side. but she did not receive so much as a
scratch.
Every one OF the field tried TO dissuade
the daring young woman from making any
attempt a. flying, as a strong wind was
blowing from the northeast. Mrs. Raishe
finally ordered the men TO run the biplane
on the field and tune the engine up.
4 large crowd from all the adjoining
hangers and the main hangar assembled
as soon as tile machine was tuned up TO
witness the fight
The fair aviator was neatly attired IN a
leather hat and coat and wore long. close
fitting skirt
The machine started across the plains.
gathering velocity as i ran. but Mrs.
Raishe mace no attempt TO fly. letting the
machine run the length OF the field and
back. then shutting the engine off and
making d good stop.
IN her second attempt she was not so
fortunate. When . hundred and fifty yards
from the start the wheel smashed. and in
the excitement Mrs. Raishe pushed the
front control wheel from her, then quickly
pulled it toward her, and the machine,
which still had great velocity, shot down
ward with a sickening crash.
Mrs. Raishe was the coolest person there.
After shutting of the engine she looked
around and SAID: Ny bur I guess I VIII
ger II for smashing the plane, but Just
had 10 fly"
The machine VIII be repaired IN a few
days and then Mrs. Raishe viii again make
an attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

codiciL now on file in the Surrogate's
office, has been superseded by a later
instrument drawn up on July / It is
this latter document which Gustav G.
Barnett has been ordered to produce be-
fore the Surrogate
The affidavits on which the order was
issued by Surrogate CohaIan were made
by Louis Lande. who is guardian for the
grandchildren of Mr. Barnett. and Mrs.
Marie Goss, who has a boarding house
at No, I'D West pa street. where Mr..
Barnett lived up to a few days prior to
his death.
May Have Been Worth S4o.0oo,o00.
According to Mrs. Goss's affidavit. the
millionaire drew up will on July l,
1910, giving 100000 each to his daugh-
ter-in-law, the widow of Samuel Bar
nett, and 10 their children, Marjorie and
Allen. The remainder OF the estate,
which, Mr.. Levy says, runs anywhere
from $4,000. 900 to S40.OO0,oo0, was left
TO Gustav G. Barnett, his surviving son,
and to Mrs. Sadie Rosenthal. of Califor-
MA. a daughter.
MIS- NIOSS > dlllOssNlL- WHICH MI A<ONs
displayed last night, also says that on
the evening OF July 3, while the elder
Mr.. Barnett was suffering from an all
nlent which caused his death a week
later. Gustav G. Barnett called. accom-
panied by another man, whom he called
Turner, and who cannot be found, and
that together they riied the old mans
trunks, carrying off numerous papers
and black bag containing the viii now
said TO be missing.
Mrs. Goss at the time appealed to the
police Of the West 6Sth street station.
but they declined 10 interfere A day or
two later Gustav G. Burnett had his
father removed from the boarding house
10 q. hotel
The affidavit OF Mr. Lande- which was
also displayed by. MI Levy. sets forth
that on July i Gustav G. Barnett and
Mrs. Sadie RosenthaI caused to be fled
in the office of the Surrogate documents
purporting to be the last viii and tesla
ment Of Aaron Barnett, and a codicil
cutting of Mrs Samuel Barnett and her
two children absolutely and giving the
whole of the Barnett estate to them
The Barnett millions, according to Mr.,
Levy. had their foundation in the daring
and enterprise Of the dead millionaire
and Richard T. Wilson. who from 1860
TO 1864 were engaged in running cotton
from the Southern States through the
blockade Of the Union navy. After the
war Mr.. Barnett invested the best part
of the fortune he had acquired by block
ade running IN the Morgan line Of
steamships. Later he went into bust
ness in this city. and was at his death
one Of the leading manufacturers OF
handkerchiefs-
The bulk OF the fortune Is supposed TO
be invested in gilt edged securities and
IN real estate. Nj. Levy said last night
that Mr.. Barnett owned real estate at
Fifth avenue and I'D street, several
valuable plots on Madison avenue and N
the 7O's and large estates in Louisiana
and Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
SILVER CUP AND s22, 100
Claude Grahame- Whites Win
nings at Boston Aero Meet.

Boston. Sept I5--T'-e brilliant aerial ez-
PLOTS OF Claude Grahane-y White the Brit
tsh aviator. were applauded tonight at a
dinner at the algonquin Club rendered to
The British ana american participants in
the recent Harvard-Boston aviation meet
The glft Of q silver loving cup. sixteen
inches high, BY General Charles H. Taylor
10 Claude Grahane- " hite, by the manage
ment Of the Harvard Boston aero meet
came as q surprise to the guests, as wei as
10 Nj White himself. Tucked inside the
Gun when Il was handed 10 the British avi-
ator were checks for several prizes,
amounting to g.. 100, won by him at the
meet. including the $4,000 prize for the
fight 10 Boston Light Grahame-White was
given a great ovation as he responded brief
Is 70 the words Of presentation
Governor Eben :. Draper and Mayor John
z Fitzgerald were among those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
Claims Riqht to Convey Property.

Lastly. this indentIre vftnesseth thar the
said party Of the first part doth hereby
covenant to pay any transfer or other du-
ties or costs of recording, or other expenses
whatsoever. which may be due IN respect
of these presents and further that he, the
said party of the first part. has good title
and valid right % convey the above prop
errv and that he will perform, execute or
10 all such acts. deeds and things as may
De requisite or necessary and whenever
called upon 50 to do for the CARVING lnIo
effect of these presents or further assuring
the same in favor Of the said party OF the
second part.
have hereunto set their hands and seals
the CAV and year first above written
RORERT WINTHROP CHAMBER
NATALIEA called Lira) CATALIERl.
Signed, sealed and delivered by the above
named Robert Winthrop Chanler and Nata-
enCe Of Hanson {. Coke, G .. Maushan-
81 Faubourg St Honore, Paris
The document bears the certificate Of the
Deputy United States Consul General at
Paris as follows
eral of the United states Of America at
Paris Republic of France. duly commits
stoned and qualified do certify that on this
3fst day of May, 1910, before me personally
appeared Robert Winthrop ChanleT and
NataIina. commonly called Lima Cavd teri
to me personally known and known to ne
to be the individuals described IN and
whose names are subscribed TO and who
executed the foregoing instrument, and be-
ing by me informed OF the contents Of said
instrument they Severally acknowledged
10 me that they executed the same freely
and voluntarily for the uses and purposes
therein mentioned.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and official seal the day and year
last above written. HANSON c. COKE.
Deputy Consul General. L. 5. OF America.
ar Paris, France