davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17
FOOD INSPECTOR
MAKING ROUNDS

PHOENIX. Arizona. March 1e.-
Merchants. If sou have do2ed'
food or impure drugs in stock. pre-
rare to hide them now Max Rex is
in town.
Max Rex is quiet. modest. unas-
Stunning young man, but it is in bis
power Go make any grocer or drug
gist lot OF trouble if he finds one
wks is infringing ON the pure food and
drug law More often Il is in his pow
er - make trouble for the manufae-
turer who sells goods to the merchant.
To the credit OF Phoenix dealers in
drugs and food, let it be said Mr. Rex
has never yet found reason 20 make
complaint against them or even TO
critieise. and he finds them unusually
careful in selecting for their trade
goods absolutely beyond suspicion.
The official title OF this eagle-C yed
Young man is United States pure
food inspector The office was crea-
ted by the pure food and drugs act.
Mr.. Rex covers a wide territory but
now and then he gets a chance to
float back to Phoenix. which used TO
be his home. and which he thinks
has any place in the world beaten for
climate.
His methods are not mysterious,
but he does not advertise his mission
in the world. Probably he has called
at a dozen places in Phoenix within
the last day or so without the propri
etors or clerks suspecting that they
were dealing with a representative
Of Uncle sam.
First he takes a look around He
likes TO hit a store when it is crowd
ed so he will have time 10 use his
eyes before being asked what he will
have. Then he will take a few cans
OF tomatoes. a box of matches. a
bottle Of patent medicine or ask for
change for dollar. all according to
he way things look to him This
morning he bought a dozen bottles CT
vanilla extract at one OF the leading
drug stores. The money he pays for
such things. of course. is figured in
with his travelling expenses.
" there is anything suspicious. be
sure Max Rex viii find it. He does
love 20 find new brands of food or
drugs, put them through his tess and
send samples along to Washington.
The old standard brands are not
passed by but sometimes he takes
samples Of them. too. just to make
sure that the manufacturers are no.
getting careless.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

will be held at the Office of The COZ
panys Calumet. Michigan, on Monda
April 18th. 1910, at IL O'Clock. noon
for the purpose of electing direct,
for the ensuing year and fors
other business as may come before
the meeting.
The transfer books of the company
will be closed March 25th. and will re
main closed until April LIST. 1910.
By order OF the Board of directors.
GORDON r. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
Dated at Calumet. Michigan. March
9Th. 1910. 800
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17
PURPLE AND GREEN DEVILS.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., March 16.-The
police authorities took charge Of
Juana Apoderado.a young woman who
claims she is an angel sent to Douglas
to rid the city of devils. She says she
has been fighting a certain purple
devil three days and has already ban.
ished one with green scales
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17
NOTICE.

People owning stock In the City OF
Bisoee are hereby notified TO remove
the manure every day. or otherwise to
keep II screened from flies and re
move II at frequent intervals
By order Of the Board OF Health.
se2
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

ANNUAL MEETING
Superior and pittssur9 Copper Con,
pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

@kdfe Of Moses" Third Part, sun
day and Monday. Theater Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

Notice is hereby given that the AN
NUAL MEETING OF the stockholders
of
SUPERIOR AND PITTSBURG COP
PER COMPANY
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17
COMING SOON.

DIR. Sche1l of Tucson, Arizona's
leading optieian. viii be here in April
on his regular visit, with complete
assortment of glasses. Wait for him
and have your eyes examined free by
a nexpert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21
BILLION-DOLLAR
CONGRESS AGAIN
President Stated to Have
Erred In Figuring
e ~ Expenses.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IL. - This
will be another billlon-dollar session
of Congress, according to members
OF the Senate and House committees
on appropriations. The reductions in
the estimates noted by the president
are not real reductions, they say. but
simply appear so because of the sys'
TEN of computation employed by the
President
In his message President Taft said:
THE final estimates for the year
ending June 80, 1912 as they were
sent to the treasury November 20 for
the ordinary expenses of the govern.
ment, including those for public
buildings. rivers and harbors and the
heavy building program, amount to
SG3O,494.013.12. This is sj2,964.-
SS7.S6 less than the appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1911. It is s16,SS3.153.4i less than
the total estimates. including supple.
mental estimates. submitted to Con.
gress by the treasury for the year
1911"
This does not agree with the to-
tails compiled in the capital. The
estimates call for s999.14S,S05. not
including appropriations to meet de-
fciencies and for miscellaneous items.
The President did not include $751;
900. 900 for the Panama Canal, SELL
900. 900 necessary for the sinking
fund and approximately s250,O00,-
| 600 OF postal revenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21
PR0JECTILE IMPROVES
MORE THAN ARM0R
Admiral Mason Tells of the
Progress Of the Gunmak-
erS in This Country,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. a.
The shot appears to be getting the
better of the armor In the never
ending contest for supremacy be-
tween the two, according to Rear
Admiral n. +. Mason. chief of the
naval ordinance bureau. In his an
nual report he says that the condi-
lions and outlooH with regard to
armor-plerclng projectiles, formerly
unsatisfactory, have improved very
much during the year. the quality OF
the shells supplied by certain firms
Is better and the outlook Is more
satisfactory than for several years,
though the lack of an adequate sup
ply of large.caliber shells continues
to be a matter of serious concern.
On the other hand, the advance
in armor has not been entirely salts
factory so far as thick plates are con-
cerned. and certain new processes,
while giving promise of ultimate i'm
provement. have failed to lend them
selves to the installation of the ar
NOR on shipboard. In the meantime
the older processes are being left be-
hind by the improvement in projec
tiles.
But thin plates have shown mark
ed improvement, and the hardening
methods formerly limited to two-inch
mates have gradually been extended
up to four inches. and 1t Is possible
they may be indefinitely extended
and thus solve the problem existing
with regard to thick plates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21
HOLIDAY BOOKS

There never has been in Honolulu
such large and carefully selected
stock of popular fiction and books for
children as are being shown mt A. b,
Arleigh & Co.. Ltd. Hotel near Fort
street. This is the place to 90 for
these books and for handsomely
bound gift books.
:; u 8! .! .; .: :: .; :; :: :. q q u u .; .:
standing the fact that teams fire..
quently used all their interference
against him he was able to hold his
own.
The Yale eleven can vouch for
Sprackling's ability.
At center. Cozens. OF Pennsylvania,
stood without peer His expert,
| ence OF former years was big factor
| In his work. lie Is cool and deliber'
ate and his passing OF the ball was
the talk OF the season. Morris. OF
Yale. did well. but for accuracy In
making long passes he did not com
pare with Cozens,
Wendell a Wonder.
At halfback the selection of Penn
bloton has been explained. but fol
the selection of Wendell. OF Harvard
no explanation Is necessary. II,
stood head and shoulders above an,
other player, on any of the big teams
Pendleton Is an exponent of the new
style of football, but Wendell tn,
style whore strength and courage
were the main factors. In line plung
ing nobody could approach Wendell
He could hurl those massive shoul
dcrs against Il line and something
had To give way, II Is very likel
that II Wendell had been given tn
J ball when Harvard had II ON Yale
ten.yard line he would have made
touchdown and Harvard would hay
won. Instead, Corbett took the bal
and fumbled II, allowing Yale TO o.
cape with u tied score. Next 10 XII
r patrick Wendell Is the greatest pla,
p or Of the year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21

TINE HAWAIIAN FISHERY has control Of the fisheries at
| Haia and Kaae and will prosecute all persons found
fishing in these reserves
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21

HAWAIIAN FISHERY, LTD.
King Street Market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20

ious to see reckless automobile
chauifeurs brought to book than /
am, stated Quinn. II do not, how
ever. want TO see an extension of
the limits TO Slaughter House road,
as believe that 1t will work hard
ship to number of automobile own
ers. The present ordinance Is a
good one, and IL should not be
amended
Logan was the other supporter OF
the road committee report. He
took a rap at the Honolulu Rapid
Transit Company In the course of his
defense OF the present limitations.
The Kaimuki representative declared
that the trolley cars whizzed passed
the Logan residence at terrifying
speed. "They pass my door at from
fifty to sixty miles an hour, and IL
there is To be an amendment or ex-
tension of speed ordinance provi-
sions, would ike to see something
done out my way"
The autos also have flippant way
Of tearing over kaimuki boulevards
at. break-neck and nerve-racking
pace, according to Logan.
The contention of Quinn and Lo-
gan 10 leave the speed ordinance
alone did not meet with the concur
renee of other members Of the board
Aylett announced that the protest of
from eight TO nine hundred people
should be needed. "lf the auto pace
in Kalihi district Is too strenuous for
guarantee of the safety for life
and limb, then the ordinance should
be amended" Aylett believed that
Kalihi people were worthy of more
consideration than the road COM
mittee report granted to them.
Mcclellan advocated referring the
report back to the road committee.
He believed 1t a good policy to alter
an ordinance when circumstances de-
manded the same.
Kane could not see his way clear
to favor the wholesale suppression OF
the vote of the people and announc-
ed that he would vote mo"
AHA said nothing, but he aligned
himself on the side of the eight hun
dred Kalihiites who have declared
for slower speed by reckless chauf-
feurs and auto owners.
II the present speed ordinance is
a dead letter as has been stated. It
is believed that the board will now
amend the existing ordinance and
place that district along King street
to Slaughter House road within, the
fifteen miles an hour limitation.
With autos tearing through King
street, Kalihi. at anywhere from 80
to 60 miles per hour, the lives of
children are said to be In constant
menace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
HEED THE Voice
OF THE PEOPLE
The Kalihi Petition Is
Worthy OF
Attention

Four city and county supervisors
out of membership of six WHO were
present at meeting of the soluns
held last evening declared them
selves, III unmlstakable terms. for
proper consideration of the rights OF
the peop.e Of the city OF Honolulu.
-Four municipal lawmakers insist
ed that petition signed by between
six and seven hundred school chill
dren In protesting against what Is
termed fragrant violation of the
speed ordinance, and at the same
time seek relief at the hands of the
supervisors by an extension of the
limits, Is worthy of serious deliber-
at.on and thought.
Kalihi school children, numbering
nearly seven hundred. affixed their
names TO monster petition praying
for the extension of the speed orti-
nance limitations In include Slaugh-
ter House road. The roll of names
was submitted to Mayor Fern, who
handed the petition over to the board
for consideration.
Another petition Of similar pur-
port, signed by one hundred and
fifty taxpayers and residents, went
through the same procedure. These
petitions found their way to the
city and county road committee.
Chairman Quinn of the road COM
mittee started things moving In an
otherwise plegmatic meeting of law
makers last evening by passing the
prayer of some eight or nine hun
dred petitioners up to Sheriff. Jar
rett. The road board practically ig-
noTed the real issue-that of the
consideration of AN extension of the
limits prescribed by the auto speed
ordinance-for they dismissed the
matter by referring the complaint to-
the peace officers.
Let the officers OF the law do
their duty and there will be no trou-
BILE down Kalihi way through an in
fraction of the speed ordinances"
declared Quinn.
The supervisor advocated the
adoption OF the road committee re-
port by insisting that he stood for
the preservation of order.
There Is no one who Is more anx-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

An examination OF applicants will
be held at the Naval Station, Ha-
wall, Honolulu, 4. H., May 6, 1910,
or as soon thereafter as practicable
for the purpose of establishing an
eligible register of subinspectors
(dredging) at $500 per diem.
Applications will be addressed to
the "Commandant, Naval Station,
Hawaii, Honolulu. T. H." and must
be delivered to him on or before
Wednesday, May 4, 1910. No appli-
cation received after that date will
be considered.
The applications will be accompa-
MED by evidence of citizenship and
by certificates, preferably from pre-
vious employers, as to character, hab-
its and sobriety, and skill and ex-
perience in work of the kind re-
quired.
At the close of the examination
the board will make report.
through the commandant. to the Sec
rotary OF the Navy. showing the COM
parative merit of the applicants for
the yacancies> and designating the
names of the individuals who. in its
opinion, are best qualified for the
appointment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
DEMOCRATS MEET
and SPEECHIFY
MCCandIeSS Furnishes
Free TranSpOrtiOn For
Listeners

Lale, the Mormon Settlement, a
strong Home Rule fertilization so far
as politics are concerned was visited
by the Democratic leaders last Satur.
day night, where they addressed a
large meeting, which had been ar.
ranged for them.
In order to show his interest In the
residents there Link McCanliess made
an arrangement with the Koolau Rail.
way Company to convey the voters
from the adjacent dlstric to Laie. to
be present at the meeting
This offer of free transportation by
McCandless the prospective Delegate
to Congress, was a great treat to the
aged Hawaiians of the district. Avail.
ing themselves of the opportunity.
they packed up and went to the polit-
ical battlefield at Laie and listened
most attentively to the speakers of
the night. II. NJ. Kaniho who is out
in support Of McCandless. was an in.
teresting speaker. His address was
catchy and after the meeting large
number of his friends expressed them
selves highly pleased with his talk
Whether they will join the Democratic
party is a question yet to be solved
II is generally believed that few Of
the Homa Rulers in Laie will soon an
'nounce themselves prepared TO join
the Democratic party.
The Democratic leaders McCand.
less. Franl, Harvey. Mayor Fern. j. NJ.
Poepoe II. NJ. Kaniho and u few oh.
ers went to Laie on the afternoon
train Saturday and returned on Sun.
day afternoon. They reported that the
meeting was a success. According to
authentic reports, however. Poepoe
former Home Ruler was Missed
down when addressing the audience In
Laie. In an In erview, Poepoe him.
self admitted that such happening
did really occur. Knowing the game
too well he simply paid no attention
to the Kisses and proceeded to speak
Rs II nothing had happened. Poepoe
admitted that the experience was n
profitable one to him.
Another large meeting is being
planned by the leaders Of the party.
When and where this is going to take
place has not been learned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
MORE POWER FOR
GOVERNMENT PLANT

The Supervisors have agreed to en-
deavor to appropriate six thousand
dollars required TO place the munic-
ipal electric light plant in condition
to render more and efficient service.
This sum Is declared by Superlnten-
dent Frazee as absolutely needed to
equip the plant for carrying additional
lights now demanded by the city.
Chairman Kane has the matter under
advisement and the Light Committee
has rendered report favoring the ad.
ditlonal appropriation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
MORE LIGHT FOR WAIKIKI.

The Supervisors have agreed to the
installation of an additional electric
light at Waikiki near the premises of
~ Honolulu Seaside and Moana ho-
tells.
1t is contended that the traffic at this
juncture of the road Is of sufficient
at night to warrant the In.
of more light.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
MONEY WILL MAKE
THE ROADS BETTER.

1t takes money to make mare go
or put road in proper condition in
sisted Chairman Quinn of the City
and County Road Committee in filing
his report on the proposed work to
be done on Alewa road. The highway
will receive attention by the road
gang as soon as sufficient finances are
at hand to carry the work through to
cOmple ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
BAND CONCERT.
GLOOM OF CHINA
TOWN RELIEVED.

The gloom which has heretofore
pervaded that portion of Chinatown
near Smith and Pauahi streets has
been relieved by the installation of
three additional electric lights.
-E"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
100000
eAk N ~ -
Ocean View District Sales: Unparalleled in the
history of our, city. Awakening of Greater
Honolulu, with Beautiful Kamuk helping to
make 5000 American population.

The best recommendation that be
it
property during the few months have exceeded 100000
Of
wealthy tourists who intend building and
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30

RED LINEN TABLE DAMAsK.
Sixty inches wide. Regular Coo per
ward. Special, 4oc.
FINE LINEN INITIAL HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
Beautifully ambroidered. Regular $40
nor lox Of half 5ozen Special, $50
per box.
PLAID DRESS MATERIAL.
IN wooden mixture, 36 inches wide.
REGULAR 75e per yard Special, soc per
yard.
co1oRED EGYPTIAN TISSUE.
Checked and striped Only few pat
terms left. Regular value, 3oe per yard
Special, poe per yard
GERMAN ToRcHoN LACE.
Three inches wide. Regular Zoe per
ward. Special, &c Per yard.
FINE WHITE PEARL BUTTONS.
One dozen On card. Regular loe to
zoe per card. Special, Sc per card
cHTTnREN' SKELETON WAISTS
AND SUPPORTERS.
Regular price, soc. Special, l3e- IheF
keen the body cool and comfortable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
LOCAL RREViTlES.

I'll. -,.....
r7.,- - ,,ha W. oHe Ii""@llan band viii
i.t,,t ra.,,.t;,, '''-' I1vlti Tor the yacht
NJ. C.5..
-, -..,',.- TO-. - Gay OBTAINED di
~, tho ,,ra,,,",1- - huLfoNu Suda
.r.r ,,rai7+.a b,- 49,. - '-"n' decree be
~ """7S "Vo-hSoh.
me court mart al OF Lieutenant
I'.'' 11'1el"' q the united states Marine
olIN' may oe concluded today, the
WITNESSES having been examined.
Inc Ieh|o Aaio VIII not arrive from
i"Nonama ortL TWO @ o'clock this after
noon, and WI, therefore, not leave for
san Francisco until tomorrow forenoon,
The Hawaiian band viii plav +bi.
morning at the departure Of the Mon
-olIa for San Francisco. and nosSihIy
for the Tenyo Naru. The SUNDAY af
t"rnoon concert viii take place at Ath
letie F&rN.
The Hawaiian Iron Fence and Nonu-
meht Works yesterday completed the
NOV Nc OF It's stock TO its new quarters
on tnt naAa.-EW2 corner of Merchant
an. l.Nvd ,o Ci"s'"S week OF transfer
i'lo ,1,'S tou loIS' Inc property where
Ia lt' ,o'i 3"n} - al present. situated was
- 1,:,l, PI'' ',''oe" ~ harmon Il. Hen,
49,. '''''A''9
Inc mp mes government Is com.
ss P-'',,' Ul 'ne construction ana
-, a,1r- 90. 'iin anu 1t VIZ
Manila T;nes s+o-ns +bo- .l it'Dn 'ns ! ne
ors of tho ,Iar 800 No. $500 w. p 49, 49,
III, acnar;r ','' '1' l'3'' Jus iIoilo-
erartnaIiy - have Amy 1ar ,cn ,nt n?Pe
ana fncr oo11a,-soa ;, -i''' '''' loh
,,-r,- ,lNo-1
v WIZ ne y S|,iooa IN il@""n' by h,
W li'oAs "lid y 2,u"y OF the lom-
T p ',,' VI ING nee lIamI' by W. T.
he-leI anu AI!ce IL. thompson, two
nuIIellhe Oh lhe haWan Agricultural
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
HAMMERSTEIN WILL
AGAIN ENTER OPERA

NEW YORK, July 15.-Oscar Ham
aerstein is going to leone back" in
'ae operstie field. True, he is under
limitations, in view of his recently
signed contract with the Metropolitan
VPeFa company, but he has other plans.
although Ill when he stepped from the
aasltanla today after a trip abroad,
,ae lmpressario subsequently issued a
ss'enent telling what he proposed TO
w. Here is part of ii:
;. am out of grand opera in New
luz, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago
ana WITHIN a radius of twenty miles of
.lsse cities. But l have not given up
sae Fed. My future labors viii be con
tlFa 10 circuits outside these cities.
.asf already taken steps to organize a
s.aAa opera company to tour the coun.
y Tue season after next
Inc Manhattan Opera House in this
I'!, which he still owns. will he says,
'ee0ne home of comic opera
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-30
ALL READY FOR
YACHTSMEN' s BALL
Reception for Visiting Sailors
viii Be Gala Event in
Society.

W nat Is expected to be the star social
Junction OF the year, the grand ball
IN honor Of the visiting yachtsmen from
the Coast, viii burst into full bloom
tonight at the Moana Hotel many
DAINTY hands having worked steadily
IAN day yesterday decorating the spa
clous ballroom, reception room and
. ianaIs. The women in charge Of adorn-
my the ballroom were chosen on their
artistic talent for arranging blossoms
and foliage in harmony of DESIGN,
Yacht club flags, remnants and flow
erS nave been iuteTsperseI amid pro-
lUSIoh Of greenery with exquisite dainti-
ness, and Hawaiian queens, American
beauties and bellies viii mingle with
cohmodores, accommodates and cap
talns and the ordinary citizens.
Harry Rycroft has had full CHARGE
or the arrangements, announcing last
night that every detail was practically
complete.
The reception will begin at quarter
past eight and dancing at nine. Com
modore Jaeger of the Hawaii Yacht
Club and Mrs. Jaeger will receive the
guests, assisted by Governor and Mrs.
frear, RearAlmiraI and Mrs. Corwin
7. ReeS, t.S.N.; Judge and Mrs. San
ford b. Dole and Mr. and Mrs. L. \.
Ihurston. All those who have been in
VIted as patronesses have accepted
They are: Princess Kawananako GA
Princess kalanianaole. Mrs. Faxon
Bishop, Mrs. Walter Frear, Mrs Robert
Shingle, Mrs. L. A. Thurston. Mrs. Al
bert Waterhouse, Mrs. Fred L. Waldron,
Mrs. Carl Widemann, Mrs. J. NJ. Dow
| sett, Mrs. y. J. Campbell. Mrs. 5. c.
Allen, Mrs. c. 2. Rees, Mrs. 5. c. Hol-
loway, Mrs. II. f. Cooper, Mrs S. NJ
! Damon, Mrs. 5. B. Dole, Mrs A. Fuller
Mrs. James f. Jaeger, Mrs. T. J. King
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, Mrs. f. A
MoTt-Smith, Mrs. c. ?. Morse, Mrs
George F. Renton, Mrs. Gus Schaefer
Mrs. W. .. Smith, Mrs. George Smithies
Mrs. ". H, Campbell, Mrs Iwalani Rob
| inson Mrs. r. B. Booth, Mrs James
Doughertv, Mrs. Victoria Ward, Mrs
Judge Lindsay, Mrs James Judd, Mrs
Walter Dillingham;, Mrs. Harold Dilling
ham, Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mrs. J. A
| Gilman. Mrs. J. NJ. Riggs, Mrs C. G
Ballentyne, Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs
F. Klebahn, Mrs j. r. Gait, Mrs. w
A. Love, Mrs. w. r. harrington, Mrs
| G. G. Bockus, Mrs. J. A. McCandless
Mrs. s. NJ. Ballou