davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

Paw Paw, Mich. -"Two years ago I suffered
yer, severely with q displacement could not
Zee Ou ny tsct ior long time. Ny physician
treated rle f0r several months without much re-
NET. aud aC last srnt mC "a Ann ArhOr for an OPP
Grafton Z was there four weeks and came home
suit cring worse than before. My mother adj
y iscd me 10 try LNdin T.. hmkhnm's Negetphlc
4 compound. and 1 did. IO.day l am well aud
strong and dO all my own housewoTk owe nay
health 90 lydia H., PinNhnm Ncgct0hlr tom-
pUund and advise every woman " hO j. afflicted
with any female complaint 90 try H." Mrs
Orville Rock, a. II. M. b Paw Paw, Mich.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

Delegates were elected ~ a pre-
cinct primary held hcr" on October
iG To- attend the socorro county RE-
publican convention az Socorrn pc-
toher -. which rs 60 nominate a
ticket
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

For 80 years Lydia y, PirNham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ils. No sick woman d0es justice %
h.rseIf vino will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, ana
mas thousands II cures 10 it's credit
unuUuan Mrs. Pinkliam invites on sick women
.N& to write her for advice. She has
ruIIed tIotisa nds So health free at charge.
Address Mrs. fiIhhanis Lynn, Mass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

Ind There
begin tell what suffered,
month and the doctor nothing but operation
Compound; please him took H. and Improved
~ effects from H. only ask either suffering
give Lydia d. lnkhms Vegetable Compound trial
submitting 90 operaon" Mrs. Margaret Meredith,
AZ. ~ -. No. y. kOchp0rt Ind.
We will handsome reward 20 who viii 10
ms that letters genuine and truhfuor that either Of
these women paid any for their testimonials that the
letters published without their peuuis0n, OF that the original
letter from each did not 10 entirely uusoictsd
Evening star., 1911-08-10
WILBUR WRIGHT LAMENTS
DAREDEVIL AIR FEATS
Declares Recklessness of European
Aviators Is Harmful to
the Art.

NEW YORK, August 10.-Wilbur
Wrights latest tour Of Europe has in
creased his disgust at the daredevil tao
ties of the European avators. THE SEN
sational flights are really hurting the
art" he declared on his arrival here.
'.They do not work toward maintaining
a healthy interest in aeronautics or help
in practical development of the machines.
Take the recent international circuit
aviation race, for example. That was, in
no sense, test of what the machines or
the pilots could do. 1t was merely a
reckless sporting event. in which the men
bet their lives against certain amount
of money. 1t was gamble with death
Beaumont. the winner, narrowly escaped
being killed. His motor stopped at one
time when he was in position where
he could not have landed without counting
almost sure death. BY some freak his
motor started when he was within a few
feet of the ground and saved him from
being dashed to pieces He might have
had 4 funeral instead of fifty-thousand-
dollar prize.
sThis is the sort of thing to be dis
couraged. Such sensational events are
Evening star., 1911-08-10
FISHERMEN BLOWN TO SEA.
Two Men Rescued From Open Boat
by Ice Schooner.

Following fcsNy gale into which the
Schoorct Nina T.. y. Holmes. capt
smith. ran While off the New England
coast on a voyage from Maine Ia BaHi-
more III icc . small boat was sighted
hohhing up and down in the rough sea-
and IA il were Two men waving their
arms Ia attract attention. The vessel ran
down to tho men. aud with much trouble
they and their boat. fisherman ) dory.
were taken aboard.
Tho men gsvd their names AS Frank
Silvia and Sandy Gomez. Roth were POI
tuguesc and could talk little English.
They said they were of TN" hsnins
schooner Arbitrator Of Proyincctovn.
Mass. and that the day previous, while
fishing the storm came up and swept
their dory Oars. sails and all food wcre
ga ~ ied overheard and they were left help
less In Tic boat was about 100 pounds
of cod which was used on board the
Holmes The 'mcn could only toll fhe
name cf their vessel and is hailinC port.
They said they had been one day Win
Gu; food And. having nothing on bnaN to
cook their catch. they were about TO ca
tho raw fish. Al tho time of the rescue
the Holmes Was fifty-two miles southea' |
half east of Highland light, Cape Cod
On the arrival of the vessel at bslt-
more Tuesday capt Smith telegraphod
the owner of the Arbitrator notif.tuS
him of the rescue of the mon.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
MORGAN MAY YET GET
HUNGARIAN ART WORKS
Plan by Which Necessity of En-
peror's Consent May Be
Averted.
Correspondence Of The Star.

VIENNA, july 2s. 1911.
j. Pierpont Morgan is spreading the
golden net in which he is gathering up
the art treasures of the world also over
Hungary. Hearing that Count Erdody' S
castle at Galcogz contained valuable
Magyar antiquities. including the throne
cover of King Matthias Corvinus, Mr..
Morgan made an offer to the count to
purchase at a considerably larger sum
than the S150.O0O at which the antiquities
are officially valued. AS these treasures
are entailed with the estate, an Erdody
family council was summoned, and offer
ed to sell them for $1,50O,OOO
Mr. Morgan agreed to the price. but
Count khuen-Hedervary, the hungarian
premier, hearing of the matter. declared
that the treasures could not be separated
from the entailed estates. Mr.. Morgan
thereupon offered to buy the whole prop
erty for many times it's value. but the
premier ruled that this could only be
done with the consent of the emperor.
which the government would advise
should be refused.
Both Mr. Morgan and the Erdody fam
lily being very anxious to complete the
transaction, an attempt is now being
gan buying another Hungarian estate and
exchanging this for the Erdody property.
as, according to Hungarian law. entailed
estates may be exchanged for tinentailed
properties OF similar value, though they
may not be sold without the emperor S
permission. The negotiations are still
proceeding.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

the health Office during the past twenty
-four hoUrs:
John sullivan. IS years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William Magill. 81 years. isa, I'D street
northwest
Bertha Ciarkson. . months. Children
Hospital
Louise A. Glotzbach, > months, iAif
Trinidad avenue northeast
Infant OF William X. and Bessie Wat
kins l. DAYS. Garfield Hospital
II. Mortimer Niswarnner, 1rs day,
10 6 81. northeast.
Mary Webb. ia years Freedmen Hos
pital.
Love Williams. ~ years. Frecdmens >
Hospital
Elizabeth WAYNE. 66 years. Freedmen =
Hospital
Rolly Ellis. 10 years. Eastern brahch'
foot OF Howard avenue.
Ethel Page. l month. 2s2S Il street
norfbArsst
Evening star., 1911-08-10
SHELL FLYING IN AIR
SCARES WOMEN IN FIELD
Missile Seen at hartford, England,
Came From Ordnance Testing
Field Service Miles Away.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON. July 81. 1911.
An affair happened at Dartford the
! other morning which created great con-
sternation in the district. At 1920 a
number of women were working in A field
in Heath Lane, which leads direct to
Wilmington Heath. A mile to the west
from where the women were employed
is thick wood of high trees. Suddenly
they heard a loud, unusual noise, like a
fast tramcar." said one of them, coming
from the direction of the wood They
looked up and saw smallish dark object
coming toward them high over the tree
tops. 1t approached rapidly, growing
larger and larger. the noise at the same
time increasing in volume till it gave out
shrill sound that puzzled and terrified
them.
The object covered the mile in a few
seconds. and passed right over their heads
at a height of forty feet Then it sud-
denly dropped down almost at q right
angle. and sank to earth in an adjoining
field.
A man who was working in a sand Dit
there saw its approach. and clambered
out of the pit in time to see it strike the
ground. raising great cloud of earth.
The man ran up to the spot. and recog-
nized that the object, which was still
warm, was dummy or unchanged sheli.
with the figures 61 painted on the ea i
of it.
The opinion locally is that the missile
came from Swanley. which lies about Oh
miles behind the wood over which 1t FIRST
appeared. and where Messrs- vickers,
Limited, the ordnance manufacturers, have
butts for practice. The theory is that
they were trying particularly active"
gun on the range. and that owing to Q
slight error the elevation was misjudSed.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
MRS. SAGE BIRDS FRIEND.
Devoting Part of Her Money to Pro
lection Of Songsters,

NEW YORK. August 10.-Mrs. Russell
Sage through the National Association of
Audubon Societies, is sending out 100000
leaflets describing the native song birds,
particularly the robin. in whose protec-
ton she is deeply interested.
Mrs. Sage has given $1,000 a year for
three years for arousing interest in the
protection of the robin. Up to last season
robins could be bought in the markets of
southern cities at from to 10 cents a
dozen, and even now many are being
slaughtered. While laws have been pass
ed to protect them, there are still seven
states where there is an open hunting
season.
AS result of Mrs Sages crusade 5.s3
Junior audubon classes were formed last
year in twelve states. with membership
|of 1000
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Marriage Licenses.

the following:
Eugene Greene and Ethel Posey.
Amos Shirley and Dora Thompson.
Bernard S. Mossburg of Ballston. Va.
and Emma V Heffner of Glen Echo. Md
Frank X. Hall of Camaguey. Cuba, ant
Martha ID. Hall of this city.
Henry T. Kraft of Clifton Forge. Va.
and Villa NJ. Robinson Of Glen Wilton,
Va.
Leon c. Berman OF Corona, Md, and
Nellie +. Holt of this city.
Willard w. Alt of Hyannis, Neb., and
Martha G.. Grimm of this city.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Births Reported.

The following births we're reported I.
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Antonio and Caramelia Cosole girl.
Girolamo and Stafano Tcllerito, boy.
Giuseppe and Gioyanna Chiraleison
boy.
Charles III. and Bessie Kline. girl
Marcelus c. and Harriet r. Shield
boy.
William and Fannie Campbell. boy.
William L. and Marie L. Queen, boy.
Charles and Jennie Shofnos, girl.
vincenzo and Rosario Zappa. twins,
boy and girl.
Benjamin and Pauline lIayman, girl.
Carroll and Hattie George. bov.
William r. and Hilda Andersen. girl.
Edgar and Alice NJ. Smith, girl.
Milton NJ. and Flora A. Lib, girl.
Jerry and Edna Sullivan. bo..
III. Mortimer and Adiie 4. Niswarnner
boy.
Francisco and Antonio Mastromarino,
girl.
John F. and Lila D. Mapp boy.
Alonzo and Lottie Johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
CRABS IN ABUNDANCE.
Schooner Captain Says They Gov
cred Surface of the Water.

Cart Simmons, master of the two
mastsd bay schooner Eugie, which ar
rived here Wednesday from Norfolk, re-
ports never in ali his experience having
seen crabs as plentiful in Chesapeake bay
AZ they were on his last trip from Nor
folk In the vicinity of Ragged point the
surface of the water was covered with
big green crabs as far as the eye could
see, and there was no trouble in scooping
them UP with a dip net as the vessel
sailed along.
The crew of the Eugie had seueral
meals on hard crabs they took in this
way, and they were as plump ane
fat as could be desired. When the season
opened II looked as IL the crab catch
would be poor one, but for the past two
Evening star., 1911-08-10
The Plot Thickens.

One of the most dramatic installments
of The Forbidden Way George Gibbs
serial in our Sunday Magazine. is the
next one. for therein are recorded the
proceedings that resulted in the final
break of Wray and the smelter trust.
and also Jeff's reputation Of Camilla on
account of her intimacy with Cortland
BeRt.
Some day, when I'm ready I'll get you
a divorce" he told her brutally. Then
you can marry as you please As for
me, I'm done with marriage done
with it, you understand"
Evening star., 1911-08-10
EXPAND FOR POLICE FORCE.
One Applicant Drinks Water and
Another Stretches Himself.

CHICAGO August 10.-Four pounds OF
water may be the means of securing q
position .on the police force for man
who yesterday took the examination be-
fore the civil sefvice commission.
The applicant. who was four pounds
too light in weight just before he entered
the weighing room drank trifie more
than four pounds OF water. Another ap.
plicant was quarter of an inch short
of the necessary height and succeeded In
stretching himself to the desired height
by hanging for half an hour from a hori-
The names Of both men were placed or
the eligible list.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

or three weeks the catch in the Potomac
and Chesapeake bay has been up to the
average. and the steamers plying between
the lower river landings and this city are
bringing them to the dealers here by the
hundred barrels. As consequence the
crabs are selling as low as 81 80 per bar
rel. but select stock still brings good
prices. Soft crabs are also plentiful. and
sell wholesale from 50 cents to 90 cents
per dozen.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Acting upon resolution adopted st
recent meeting of the Lords Day An
ance at Brooklyn. Anne Arundel
county. Md, the county commissioners
have called upon sheriff Reyell ami
States Attorney Green To rigidly cit
force the laws relative To the desecra-
tion of the sabbath at the resorts ih
the upper section of the county CON
tiguo,Is to Baltimore city.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Lanahan to Take Appeal.

John w. Ianahan, who was yesterday
adjudged incompetent to care for his es-
tate by jury in Justice Barnard's court
is to file q motion for a new trial, &C.
cording to his attorney, Charles w Darr
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Plans have been approved by the
congregation for improvement to the
Reformed Church at Frederick. Nd. to
cost about $3.50
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Distribution of Flies.

The distribution of fies received was as
follows:
Northwest. between North Capitol and
7th streets, 20 per cent: southeast, 1876;
Georgetown, 16.9: northwest, between 18th
street and Rock creek, 1O.7; southwest,
9.G: Anacostia, 6; northwest. between 7th
and 10Th streets, 3.5: northeast. 35; In
dustrial Home School, 8; Congress
Heights 2.5: Good Hope, -; Twining
City, 1.6: Brookland. 8; Brightwood, -.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
BORN.

TERSINGER On "Wednesday. August y. l"ll
at Providence Hospital, tn Mr.. and Mrs l..
Fersipger. n daughter.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
DIED.

BRENT op TUESDAY. August $. 1911. AZ SO
pm. WM. H.. husband of Carrie :. an
father "f Frank W. Brent.
Funeral from residence. ii2G street northeast.
Friday. = pm. Friends and relatives N
vitcd. W.
BROWN on Tuesday August y 1911. al
I'm. at Providence Hospital WllI.iSh
MASON BROWN. beloved husband Of Eva V.
Funeral Friday. August u. from Apartment NJ.
>; Chelsea. 2d and v streets southeast. SER
ices at chapel. Congressional cemetery AZ !
pm. Friends and relatives respectfuiy IN
CHAMBERLAIN ON "Wednesday. August =.
1a1I ut Hayrn de Grace. Md. JOSEPH w,
brother of George W. Chamberlain.
Funeral Hsvrc ds Grace on SATURDAY. Al
gust L.. at o'clock pm. IL
EMBREy DULCIE ELLEN EMB.Ei. infant
daughter of Cateft and Mabel Emi2rey tnce
Thrift. aged eight mouths.
Funeral Thursday evening. August 10. 1871 at
O'Clock from the residence of her parent
4s1 street southwest.
HANNAH. On "Wednesday. August o. 1911. ~ ;
pm. at his residence. COS 6tb street north
west. DANIEL husband of GathariDe Motifs
Hannah. aged seventy nine years
Funeral from ~. Pafrick's Church Saturday. au-
gust L. at $50 am. Kindly omit flowers.
IL
PEBBLES. On "Wednesday. August .. 1911. ~ y
pm. GEORGE l.. PEOPLES, beloved hus-
hand OF :. Elsie Peoples.
Funeral ~ huntingdon. Pa. Satur'lsE. Ausnst
L.. tPhiladeiphin papers please copy
VAN ANTWERP Entered into August 10
1911. LrCY SAVAGE THATCHER. widow "f
the late Henry Van Antwerp. ia her eighty
ninth year .
Services and ntermcnt at Schenectady. y I.
Boston and Chicago papers please copy
Evening star., 1911-08-10
In Memoriam.

DAFFER. In loving rememhranse II onr lear
som and brother. CARRIE HAYNES DAfFEE.
who entered into eternal rest one year s-"
today. August 10 1910.
FATHER MOTHER. BROTHERS AND SIS
TIERS.
FROST In memory of dear boy. EDMJ Alb
LEE FROST. whose natural ard spiritual
bodies separated six years ago. after only
twelve wears of earthly corporation. We
patiently wait.
j. W. AND ELIZA A. FROST.
ROWE In sad hut loving remembrance Of orr
little daughter, EDITH THEIMA ROWE,
parted this life year ago today, August
10. 1910.
Through the pearlv gates OF heaven
Passed the we loved dear;
God thought best 10 take her from US,
Though she left our home 50 drear
BY MAMMA AND PAPA.
SHRENE. In sad but loving remembrance of
ALLAN son of Salnucl X. and Mary Sbreve.
who died four years ago today, August ~,
1907.
An angel came for Allan
And then took him away
To Join their band in the heavenly land
Just four years today
We wonder. often wonder.
As the evenings come aud 60
Docs baby ever sec
As walk tho earth below
MAMMA AND PAPA.
WHITE Sacred TO the memory of our darling
little son. FREDERICK GRAY WHITE, WIN
left us one yeW ago. August 10. 1910.
For enc short year tiny love light
Brightly beamed. then disappeared,
Leaving God only knows how much
Darkness, longing, heartache, tears
MOTHER.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

exploited to the detriment of the art
What the average man-not the dare.
devil or the simpleton-can do with ar
aeroplane is the problem we are concern
ed with
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Miss Louise Whapley. who has been
fthe guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Young
since June, has returned to her home In
Alabama
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston L. Miller left
last Monday for Ocean City, Md, where
they will remain for an indefinite period
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Mrs. w. c. Humphries and her daugh-
ters. the Misses Ferol and katherine, of
Atlanta, Ca, are the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. j. d. Young at their country pace,
Cecil Manor. Port Deposit, Md
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis =. Seibold. accom-
panied by their granddaughter, Miss
Theodosa Seibold. left last Thursday for
Willmette H., to spend several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bingham Sci
bold, and on their return journey will
visit in Rochester and Niagara Falls.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Prince Ltidovic Pignaiciii d tragon. re-
cently arrived from Europe. wh" x Ia
he connected with the Spanish legation
next winter, gave a dinner last night at
his hotel i'm New York for his relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Arthur Springer. lie
will go yachting trip and at New
port will be the guest OF Mr.. Robcr,
Goeiet.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

The Misses NJ. W and d. E. Barry are
spending their vacation at RoXbury,
Mass, and from there will go to the
White mountains in New Hampshire for
the rest of the summer.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Mrs. l.. +. Condron and Miss Gertrude
c. Condron are enjoying a delightful va
cation in tho Catskills. They will return
to. the city about September /.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

The marriage of Miss Josie Helen Dod-
son. daughter of DIR. and Mrs. III. ~
Dodson. to Prof. Rolln Henry Dcnniston
of tho University of Wisconsin will take
place Angus. 20 at the home Of the
brides parents i'm this city. The Rev.
Donald &. Mcleod of the First PrcshN
teriau Church will ofiicate.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MIR. AND MRS. SHERMANN ARE
OFF FOR HOME AGAIN.
Spanish Prince Entertains for Rela.
Observation-Disclosures
sonal Notes.

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
will spend tic week end in Utica, y. y.
and expect to leave tomorrow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16
CLARENCE STOUT
GETS AN INTERE ST.
In All the Real Estate Left
by Clifford According
to Decree.

~ decision handed down by
Judge j. &c. MeWhorter, of Buck
harmon. Friday here, Clarence P.
cant IS deerocd one-seventh in
terest in the real estate left by
James p. Clifford, deceased. This
acton is the result of suit brought
by Mr.. Stout against John G. Cliff
fordjand others and heard by Judge
McN'i,c@ser.
The dccra, &" Mr.. Stout the in
tag Ma Toned ii . ..ree Assault
Q. valuable. prorers$, namely, lots
p and &c of the Jackson addition,
lots and 80 of the Jackson's last
addition. 81 ia acres OF land on the
West Fork river and Goose run, the
ST. Charles hotel property, the cor
ner saloon property, lot 1903 OF the
Jackson addition, and lots 81 and
.1Ol OF the same addition. The
three surviving children of Mr..
clifford are given one-sevnth each,
.E. slringer Boggess two forty-ninths
in fee simple. and the heirs of the
deceased children the one-seventh
each child would have received, had
they had been living.
The defndants were granted a
suspension of judgment for sixty
days N order to seek an appeal 10
tie slate supreme court.
v,Sg;l Il. Highland, Thomas G.
White and John D. McReynolds were
appo ntel commissioners to parti-
ton the property.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16
SEVERAL ORDERS
Are Handed Down by Judge
Lynch Of the Circuit
Court.

Several orders we're handed down
by Judge c. w, Lynch Friday.
An order redeeming lands upon
payment of taxes, interest and costs
was entered in the cause of the state
against Edward Bussey ct al.
An order of reference was made In
the cause of Joseph /. Vincent. execu-
tor, against Amelia Davis ct al.
An order subcnit;;rs the cause was
entered in the sui of Edmund Fittro
against the Reserve Gas Company ct
al.
Answers were filed in the cause of
the Bank of MIddlebourne against the
Traders National Bank.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16
COM |R|N|=
Are All Appointments of the
Governor by the State
Senate.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 1O.-The SEN
ate in executive session, has confirmed
all of the appointments made by the
governor during the recess of the leg
stature, which required its concur
renee. The list follows:
DIR. l. V. Guthrie, superintendent of
the West Virginia Asylum; Or. S. NJ.
steele, superintendent of the West
Virginia Hospital for the Insane; Dr..
~ j. Lyons. superintendent OF the
second Hospital for the Insane; II. T..
Flesher, superintendent OF the West
Virginia Reform school; Hilda NJ
DUNCAN. superintendent of the West
Virginia Industrial Home for Girls,
DIR. Charles f. Hicks, superintendent
Of Miners Hospital No. i; Or. Ben.
Il. Wheeler, superintendent Miners
Hospital No. 2; DIR. j. w. Mcdonald,
superintendent Miners Hospital No.
3: r. Cary Montague, superintendent
of schools for the Deaf and Blind;
Martin l.. Brown, warden OF the peni-
Tertiary; ADram Mccullough, i. j.
Humphreys, II. Amos BARLEY. Joseph
S. Roger, David A. Arnold, T Q. At
keson, DR.. Archibald Moore, members
of the Board of Agriculture; George S,
Laidley. NJ. C, Tough, G. y. North
colt and John Il, Fendley, members Of
the Board of Regents; james 5. La
kin, DR.. L, E. Stephenson and John
\. Sheppard, members of the Board of
Control: Fred o. Blue. state Tax Com
missioner; John L.aing, Chief OF the
Department OF Mines; Charles r
Light, Commissioner o. Public Roads;
!. ". Barton. state Commissioner Of
Labor; Frank C. Baker, j. w. Perry.
". B. Morris. DIR. r.. ID. Roller and Dr.
g. b. Graham, West Virginia Humane
Society directors: Walter c. Price. S,
NJ. Scott, Jr., members Of the Board
of Pharmacy: state Board of Embalm-
ers, John Barlow. Walter II. Farrell.
H0rin c. Ogden: DR.. v. I. Churchman.
DR. L. 4. Hlldreth, Or. John n. Koch.
DIR. j. Il. Chamberlain and Or. jules