davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-14

The Oakley-Burley branch of the
0. S. L. has been completed to with
in about ten miles of Oakley, and
will be pushed rapidly, instructions
having been received by those in
charge to defer work on the Rupert
Bliss connection until the Oakley.
Burley branch is completed.
Miss Lois Wixom and Mr.. Fred
Schafer We're united in marriage
Thursday, April 6, at Basin, by Jus
tice Fairchild, leaving Friday on a
trip to Salt Lake and other points.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-14

and 20. DR.. Drake has recently
been elected president of the
state board of examiners in op
tometry. and all his work is
guaranteed.
Leland, the young son Of Bishop
Thomas II. Clark, entertained a mer-
ry party of young friends at his
home Monday, on the occasion of
his birthday anniversary.
DR.. G. w. Rudolph veterinary
surgeon, will be in Oakley April IA
and Is.
VIM. Mahoney of Albion, well
known in Oakley, suffered loss of
about $500 through the destruc-
ton of his residence and contents at
the county seat town Saturday.
For Sale-A brand-new kitchen
secretary. cheap. Apply at this of
fee.
Geo. Langlois and Jacob Dayley
bought Columbia drills, and James
Whitby and John Iverson bought P
and o. walking plows of the Snake
River Implement Co. in the past few
days.
T ne Sure Hatch Incubator
meets all the requirements OF
Uncle Sam. For sale at Oakley
Hard ware Co.'s.
F. w. Larson, w. R. Lee, John
McMurray and l.. A. Nelson, left
the latter part of last week for
Boise, where they had been sum-
moned as veniremen by the federal
Court.
Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to
rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly
Yields to the free APPLICATION of Chamber
lain's Liniment. For sale by Oakley
Pharmacy.
Old Newspapers for sale, 25c per
hundred. Apply at this office.
]. Newell Dayley has disposed of
lot of farming tools and imple-
ments to Editor Louis Bauman, who
will titillate the bosom of nature on
his desert claim in Water canyon
this season.
sour baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs T. B. Kend-
rick, Rasaca, Ga. at is the best cough
remedy on the market for coughs, colds
and Group" For sale by Oakley Phar
macy.
P. D.Weaver, who recently bought
the VIM. Rivers 160-acre ranch on
Cottonwood, near John Iverson's
place, is purchasing agent at Miner
for the Twin Falls-Oakley Land &
Water Co., and good citizen. The
price paid was.$10, 900.
When medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar, and the roots used
in its preparation give it flavor similar
to maple syrup, making it pleasant to
to take 1t has no superior for colds,
Group and whooping cough. For sale by
Oakley Pharmacy.
From all accounts, the delinquent
tax titles acquired some time ago by
Attorney Rogers of Burley for land
hereabout, in the interest of the
townsite company, spell trouble for
somebody.
Constipation brings many ailments in
its train and is the primary cause of much
sickness Keep your bowels regular
madam, and you will escape many of the
ailments to which women are subject
Constipation very simple thing, but
like many simple things, it may lead to
serious consequences. Nature often needs
a little assistance and when Chamber
lain's Tablets are given at the first indi-
cation, much distress and suffering may
be avoided. Sold by Oakley Pharmacy
The Oakley Fourth ward Pri-
mary Association w ill give
dance at the Anona Hall. on the
25th of April, commencing a t
$50 pm. Tickets 5 cents each.
Those over fourteen Is cents. or
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-14
Local and Personal.

x
Eggs II 1-2c. per dozen, at
Prices.
Bishop Thos. H. Clark is in Albion
this week, attending commissioners
meeting.
Cash paid for hides and furs at the
Golden Rule Store, Oakley.
Miss Gladys Clark has taken her
mothers place in the housekeeping
at their ranch.
w. T. Harper handles only the
best Rock Springs coal. Buy of him.
A. A. Durkee returned from Sho-
shone Saturday, and remained over
Sunday visiting his family.
Fresh Pork wanted at the Peoples
Union. 10c per Id. dressed.
The Hotel Worthington is doing
great improvement in preparation
for the summer S business.
Easter cards, finest kind, for sale
at A. w. Jensen's cash store.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Da-
wilson, Monday, April 10, fine
7-pound boy. DR.. Stockslager in at
tendance.
Choice Alfalfa Seed at 1Sc pound
at Oakley Hardware Company.
Contractors Croft and Dummer
have been finishing up the chimneys,
ETC., on John McMurray's new house
the past week.
FOR RENT-One modern 4-room
apartment rent. Apply Jos. Mecham.
Major Fred r. Reed has an ex-
tended writeup of the irrigation sys-
tenn of this section of Idaho in The
Statesman of April 10.
Cash paid for hides and furs at the
Golden Rule Store. Oakley.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Meacham, Sunday, April 10, a fine
boy. Mother and child doing well.
DR.. Nelson in attendance.
Get good Rock Springs coal of w.
7. Harper.
w. M. Starks of Miner, formerly
of Pittsburg, Pa, has bought the
Peter Anderson place; east of John
VERSIONS, on Cottonwood.
1t will pay you to buy your
garden seeds at Prices.
j. Newell Dayley was in Albion
the latter part of last week, on bus
mess of the Oakley branch of the
Snake River Implement Co.
We botn make money, if you
buy from Price.
Cashier ID. r. Langlois contemplates
moving some of his tenant houses
on to his other lots, shortly, to gain
more room for those that femain.
Seven packages of garden
seeds 25c, at Prices.
A number of people went from
Oakley to Salt Lake last week to at
tend the aviation meet and to be
present at the L. d. S. quarterly
conference.
Onion sets, 1Oc per quart, as
long as they last, at Prices.
Trade at The Peoples Union and
Jno. N. Prices, and don't forget
A. w. Jensen's when you come to
Oakley for anything in their lines at
the lowest price.
w. T. Harper can furnish you the
best Rock Springs coal. Order now.
After next June, though the Her
aid can lay claim to being the "pi.
ornear" newspaper of Oakley, it will
not be Oakley's only paper, accord
ing to present indication.
See the line of beautiful Easter
cards on sale at A. w. Jensen's cash
store.
John Caufeld, who cut his foot
badly, while chopping wood a short
time ago, is able to be around again.
Some men will never learn to let the
women chop the wood.
DR.. o. NJ. Drake, eve specialist,
will be in Oakley April II, 2S
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-14
SPRING
Hardware Bargains

55c Hatchets at 4Oc at 45e
35c Brick Trowes a 25c Use Call Bells at Csc
csc Kitchen Butcher 81 Hatchets Nkle
81 Cronk Tree Primers $3.50 Movers Spray Pump So 25
o Gals Coal Oh at $1.15 soc White Cuspdors 65c
SOC at White Pitchers at Csc SIS Chatting Dishes 81
75c Blue Enamel Coffee Pots
Coo Blue Enamel Preserve Kettles soc
81 so Chldrens White Dishes a.
$1.75 Stevens Rifle, % cal. 81.
So rs Stevens Maynard % cal. at So 25
pl Leather Cuffs at Soc soc Shaving Cups zoe
zoe Clothes Line at 15c 15c Boys Claw Hammer
81 10 Horse Clipper 81 Board at 4Oc
81 20 Flour Bin at 81 90 35c Garden Rake a
Soc Garden Hoe at 25c 1928 gal Darcy Churn %
81 2b 2 gal Darcy Churn a 1926
1925 No. 4 Universal Bread Mixer at $500
$500 No. Universal Mixer at So 70
zoe Sheepmen Red Globes at 1Oc New
Oakley Glass Souvenir at 15c 95c Gavz ash Tubs
Soc Gavz Wash Tubs at 75c 3Oc II Galvz Pals
$i.35 Emperor Irrigating Shoves 81 20
Black Sheep Marking Paint at 81. 90 per gallon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-14

In cases of rheumatism relief from pain
makes sleep and rest possible. This may
be obtained by applying Chamberlain
Liniment. For sale by Oakley Phar-
macy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-14

and 20. DR.. Drake has recently
been elected president of the
state board of examiners in op.
tometry. and all his work is
guaranteed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09
SEEKS TO AVOID
DEATH CHAMBER

r 1 C H ND. VA. Special
Unless the State Supreme Court or
the executive interferes, Henry c.
Beattle, the convicted wife-murderer
Will have to be taken from the city
jail TO the penitentiary on or before
November 9Th, there to await the
dreadful end in the electric chair No
vember oath.
The statute covering this matter
provides that the prisoner must be
least fifteen days before the final ex-
ecution of the courts judgment.
IL is safe guess. however, that
Beattie will not be in the peniten-
tiary November 9Th. Two avenues of
escape from the ordeal-at least at
that time-lie open to him. The Gov
ernor, by allowing the condemned
man respite, may postpone the re-
moVal while the Supreme Court, by
granting writ OF error in the event
OF the prisoners appeal would tenn
pOrarily supersede the sentence pass
ed by Judge Watson.
As the appellate tribunal does not
meet for its fail term until Novem-
Der Sth, the chances are that the eN-
ecutiNe WEI be called upon to act in
the matter before Beattie's case is
taken to the Court OF Appeals
As yet, however. counsel for the
condemned man have made no overt
move, though action on their part is
momentarily expected. 1t is assumed
that Harry Smith and Hin Carter. who
represented Beattie at the famous
trial, Will. in the course Of the next
week. ask Governor Mann to respite
Beattie for thirty or sixty days, in
order that they may have ample lei
sure in preparing their appeal for the
Supreme Court.
And it is further assumed that they
IA pray the executive 70 save the
man from the death chamber as long
as possibie-certainly until the high
est tribunal OF the Commonwealth has
passed on his case.
Governor Mann has not given the
slightest intimation as to what he will
do in regard TO Beattie. though the
general impression is that he does not
think the case is one that merits
,.cmency About the best that can
be expected of him is a thirty or sixty
DAYS respite. 1t is not uncommon
for this degree of consideration TO be
shown those under sentence OF death
Therefore, il would appear that
BeatIe's fate depends most OF all on
the action Of the Supreme Court. If
that tribunal declines to allow him
writ Of error. his stay on earth will
be short. On the other hand, the
granting OF the writ will at least defer
his death TWO or three months. though
II would not necessarily signify the
ultimate reversal OF the judgment of
the lower court. The final decision
might uphold Judge Watson in all his
rulings.
If a writ OF error is refused, all
five of the appellate judges must
unite in thus throwing the case out
Of court. On the other hand, any
one of the five may grant a writ of
error. And such affirmative action
would put the appeal on the privi-
legged docket for argument by Beat
ties counsel and by the Attorney Cen
eral. The latter. of course. would
represent the State.
Among the members of the bar
herea bouts, there seems to be set
lied conviction that a writ Of error
viii be refused Beattie.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
WHAT WAS IN HIN.
By Cornelia L,enentzau.

In an old tumbledown house in the
harrowest lane of the little town lived
Hans Knudsen, the carpenter. He had
been sick for many years and was now
paralyzed. He could still move his
left hand, however, and his eyes were
as bright and sharp as ever.
An old leather-cOvered family Bible
was usually lying in front of him in
his beu. I'D this he studied late and
early, so, when he was not in too
much pain, time passed quite quickly,
though it was hard to lie thus idle,
a burden to his wife, as he said al
ways, though she insisted he was no
burden at all.
Mrs. Knudsen took in washing, and
as she washed and ironed beautifully
she always had plenty of work, but
often it was hard for her to make
both ends meet. They had only one
child. a bright intelligent boy, with
brown eyes and an expression of de-
termination in his face. He was al
ways well ahead in his class at school
and later on became a skilful carpen-
ter like his father before him.
When Emil was twenty he was al
ready thinking of becoming engaged.
Eriksen, the painter in the next street,
had a beautiful young daughter, Inge-
borg, and he had loved her since they
1ere both children and played hide
Nsd SEX around the garden hedge.
gie was also quite sure she loved him.
- When he spoke of the matter to
her father, old Eriksen slapped him
on the shoulder and said. Let us
wait couple of years yet, my boy
l want you to show what is in you"
What was in him. Emil blushed.
The master could soon see that.
Eriksen had really meant that he
must prove himself a steady, reliable
fellow, but this Emil did not under
stand; he thought he must make mon
ey and get ahead in the world, so he
worked twice as hard as before, and
put half OF his wages in the savings
bank. He knew that often they did
not know how to find the money for
rent and fuel, but he must not think
of that when his own future was to
be his aim.
Emil was rather surprised when he
saw that Eriksen seemed to look at
him very cOldly when they happened
To meet and lngeborg evidently avoid
ed him. Once or twice he found her
sitting at his fathers bedside, but she
stood up and left when he came in.
and her eyes looked sad.
We'll, how are you, my boy?" his
father said, and held out his left hand.
sit down and let us have a talk"
Il am busy, father; / work from
dawn to dark" The voice was hard
and he soon rose to leave.
After two years Emil bought a plot
just outside the town and began to
build on his own account. He used
good material and the work was well
down. The men were made to work
as never before to make their wages
and couple of bricklayers who got
up late one morning were discharged
on the spot. Emil laughed when one
Of them clenched his fist and muttered
something at him.
In the spring the house was finished
1t was surrounded by a big garden and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09
Apology After Fifteen Years.

KANSAS CITY, SpeciaI-Cornelius
Schroeder tore a hole In his trousers
nfteen years ago at Inman. Kan. He
asked his wife and four daughters to
mend them.
II you want them mended, do II
yourself, Schroeder says his wife
told him.
Il mended them, but I was so mad
that l left the house and told them
that 1 would never return until they
apolOgized."
Schroeder came to Kansas City and
was arrested last winter for lighting.
An account Of his arrest was read by
ms daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Austin. of
Gage, Okla, who wrote, Offering to
apologize and sending her father a
ticket IL he would come to her. To-
day Schroeder went to police head
quarters, read the daughters letter.
and decided to 20 back. Scbroeder -
seventy-three years of age. His wife
died several years ago.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09
WOnaan's Department

frills and wide. shirred bands. bszGdsr
the large plated ruche, appear IN
gowns and costumes designed for tha
coming season.
The Indian Dunbar has been 1rs
claimed for December -, and ~ fkx
barabaric influence is ascribed tas
wonderfully barbaric note OF newly
imported silks.
In the array of hat shapes the poks
effect stands out prominently amonz-
the small models. The high. slender
crowns also attract, and the tall, pins.
tree feather.
White felt hats have come LYNX
over the sea, and their vogue for az
tumn is undisputed. They are gen
orally simply trimmed with Il bnwD
OF black velvet or taffeta ribhnD-
Lingerie gowns are elauorz6esy
trimmed with all-over eyelet emhrnI-
derry and wide lace banding and hu-
sertion. In fact, many resemble nsUg-
ster cobwebs, so open are the meshsE.
A notable feature in hat trimEfrrr
now is that we no longer see the rib
bon bows or flowers placed aS tn
back. All trimmings are graduzlLr
working around toward the front
Fruit is one of the most poyazz1-
forms of mid-season hat trimming Aze
most OF the fruit" is made in black
velvet no matter what the color aR
the initiated article might be-
Loose mesh canvas is Il prvuErx
fabric for the white hat. SometSrxex
1t is stretched over colored frames ara
trimmed with simple scarfs of cha
mois. foulard or soft suede.
Rickrack, the old-time serpenranrs
braid that everybody was crazy aboSrk
generation ago, has returned. hat
now it is used for curtain and drxuerw
decoration instead of dress garnIfuza.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09
Scrofula and RING
worm Cured

When you suffer the terrible xxuu-,
les Of these ailments, there is ons sSRxx
way to find immediate relieF-UHx
TETTERINE the soothing, fragraus
and healing antiseptic. THOUSANDS e.
people have been successfully czzuH
by this wonderful salve. No mzttax
the nature Of your scalp OK skin dir
ease, Tetterine will cure you Try e.
soc box today. If your druggist cxzH
supply you, we will. Shuptrine ca.
Savannah, Ga.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09

49, $3.50 Spec1al--Patrolm2n VII
night dreamed tat ne was s,an5iIoS. % -,
PEABODY Square when runaway are
horses rounded the corner. In hte
dream ne saw five little children 51
the pain or the mad animals. He
seized the horses by the hits anS
brought them to a stop within three
feet OF the children-and then he
woke up.
Still bordering over the dream.
Noble. when of duty Monday. walked
20 Peabody Square and told another
cop about the dream. Just az he
had finished two fire horses dashed
around the corner, running wild to-
ward a group Of children in the
square. At the risk OF his own life.
Noble seized the bits and stopped the
pair within yard of the nearest
chlio' Then he counted the children,
Just I'VE.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09
BELIEVES
> WOULD HAVE DEB
Fortunate Experience OF Lzks VA
obtained Relief from Serfsur
Trouble BY Taking a
Noman's Tonic.

WlIdomar Cal.-Says Nm a
NILS, OF THIS place: Il had a usSb----
which was followed by inaa-1zs1---,
and | suffered with inteus. - -
more than a week.
positively believe 1 EarFS =.~4
died had it not been for Czzdz.. -
Uomsnis tonic.
l don't think any one esn v1nrz7.
mend a medicine more highly TIN 2
can Cardui. l never saw 4 ressu.Iyr
which strengthens one SO rzgsdIx.
When began to take CARDIFF s.zEtsE
not stand on my feet. After tzaSEzss
two bottles, l was cured, and nav 2
weigh 165 pounds. 1 am glzS u w.
ommend a medicine with 50 zyxefs
merit"
II womanly troubles have ur-u vraur
out, made you feel weak, and mlsazz-
aole, and able to see only The lara
SIDE OF things. brighten up, By gsfSSzS
back your health.
rake Cardui, the wOman's tc1sK
This well-known woman's z-eatEsss
has brought health and happiness tx
many thousands of weak and a5Isrx
women. Why not you?
Get bottle today. at the drag stuna-
NOTE.-The Cardui Home T'reulxEaf
or Women. consists of Cardld CE1.-
lhedford's Black Draught (Z5cl. az
,elvo (5Oc), for the liver, and CartiEs
Antiseptic (5Oc). These remedies zzzV
'e taken singly, by themselves, If de-
lred, or three together, as a con1uSg1E
reatment for wOmens ills Writs eE=
-adleS Advisory Dept. Chaf1zDnREr
ledicine Co., Chattanooga, Tsaz~ In
special Instructions, and 64-paze book.
Home Treatment for Women" aezt
n plain wrapper, on request
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09

SUFFOLK, VA, Special.-At the
ninety-tirst annual session of the
Eastern Virginia Christian Confer
ence, which convened here yesterday
morning for a four-day session, the
following officers were elected:
The Rev. n. G.. Newman, OF Hol-
land. president; the Rev. G. II. Row
land, of Nansemond county, vice pres
ident; the Rev. /. w. Johnson, of Suf-
folk, secretary; the Rev. r. II. Peel,
of Sussex county, assistant secretary,
and w. II. Jones, Jr., of Suffolk, treas
urer.
The address OF welcome by Repre-
sentative Edward e. Holland was re-
sponded to by the Rev. e. II. Rowland
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09
Ne OF CSkUy
Soldiers join = Thifd>xaction,
Compicating the Situation
Aore-Facing Chaos, Tot
tering Government Still
Striving for Peace.

PEKIN. Special - The defenses
about the Americas Legation were
strengthened today In anticipation
OF tho Eight OF the Chinese Eu.-
Peror 60 the DFotoctsOn of the
united States sag. American rep-
resentativeg held q meeting in the
legation today to decide ON meas
ures for the protection OF the Ia
fant Yotentate In the eveRt that he
shall seek asylum there.
Heavy guards under arms are
about the Legation buildfnx
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09
DRUNKEN NEGRO
SHOT TO PIECES

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Special.-A
negro on a ferryboat in the middle of
the Mississippi River today shot and
fatally wounded three policemen and
seriously wounded five citizens. The
negro, crazed with drink, then took
refuge behind a pile of freight, but
was shot to death by fusillade from
a dozen reVolverS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09

at twenty-five were receiving $s1.OO
a week.
The total earnings of the elemen-
tary school boy in the twelve years
were $5,722.5O; while those of the
High School boy in the eight years
were 7,377.50.-Alexandr Gazette.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09
PESO'S
will immediately relieve
S0UGHS & COLDS

Keep Your Liver Acting Pleasantly
and the trash swept out of your canal
once or twice daily, freely, naturally
with
C0POD0NE LIVER PILLS
You will feel better, eat and drink
better, sleep better, laugh better, and
enjoy life better.
L. l.. Il. are always safe. 30 years
Proof.
Mailed 2Sc. Write or see ROBINS.
200 Z. Marshall, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09
Forming Austrian Cabinet.

VIENNA, Special. - Count Won
Sturgkh, Minister of Public Worsbin
and instruction, is working TODAY TO
form a new Austrian cabinet to re-
pace the Won Frankenthurn ministry.
which resigned yesterday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09

Statistics tell us that college grad
yates in the United States have aver
aged one to seven hundred and fifty
of the adult population. Yet from
this small fraction have come 80 per
cent. of our congressman, 46 per cent
OF our senators, IS per cent. of the
presidents and 7S per cent. of the
judges of the Supreme Court. Today
college education increases the pos
sibilities of young men reaching sue
cess one thousand and forty-three
fold; while i'm point of wealth it is
estimated that college training gives
a young man four hundred and forty
times as many chances of becoming
rich as the uneducated man possesses.
Out of the two hundred and fifty can
didates in the New York city election
in 1902, ninety-three were said to be
college graduates.
The table prepared by the Massa-
chusetts State Board of Education
shows the weekly earnings Of chill
dren who left school at fourteen until
the end of their twenty-flfth year.
Those who left school at fourteen
began at four dollars a week. and at
the twenty-fifth year were receiving
$l2.75 a week. Those from the High
School began at $1,000 a week, and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09
Reflections of a Bachelor.

When a young woman doesn't mind
getting stouter, she began mighty
thin.
What you like about anybody is for
him to like you.
Nobody seems to need a pull to
get the job of being poor.
What makes man want to win a
girl is for her to want to win some
other man.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09
TactfuI Gladys.

Gladys into some profession so that
she can be some use in the world.
Gladys-Oh, Mummy! Need /?
Can't 1 be just an ordinary woman
like you Punch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-11-09
Industrial Christian College, Inc.

Ideal Institution for boys and girls
Eight miles from city contsminations.
Not a drunkard IN our community
High grade collegiate courses, and the
greatest Grammar school In the South.
Healthful as the mountains; flne ar
tesian water; daily mail; and Rail
Road advantages. CAN WORK or PAY
YOUR WAY.
For full Information, address
Pres. John w. TyAaAA A. n, Ii. D.
KaAstsA, N. C.