davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR TREASURER

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
3 I4LRAY.@sEA..0 Oct. Ito, ascer-
tain the strength Of the various can
didates for the treasurership OF Page
county, the position made vacant by
the death OF County Treasurer s. ].
Richey, on Sunday. the Democratic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
ASK REPORTS ON
SANITARY WORK
TOWNS SHOULD ADVERTISE
THEIR PROGRESS IN
HEALTH REPORT.

Towns and cities which have made
progress In sanitary matters during
the last year are urged by the State
Health Department to make imme-
date report IL they wish to have their
achievements announced to the Com
monweaith in the next report OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
small BOY with Large Packaxe.

The police are looking for sNAemall
coiored boy with a large tan suit A2se.
two straps, containing q lot OF lAdi<s'
clothing. consisting in part of one
cream colored skirt one blue jacket.
one blue velvet dress The case was
given the boy TO carry BY Miss Marie
Wainwright. OF No. 307 South Third
street. and he IL still carrying 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
Preach Ventilation.

Declaring that the only building
which IL designed to be air-proof,
is the average private home. the State
department Of health. in It's forth
coming bulletin on fresh air. will
illustrate simple methods OF ventila-
ton for the home.
The new bulletin will likewise con-
tain detailed information regarding
the fresh air" cure, methods OF sleep
ing out and the like ana will outline
the benefits accruing from life in the
open.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19

Two bicycles were reported as stolen
to the police yesterday.
Elizabeth Witt aileges that q small
white boy took her bicycle from Lom-
hardy school. II has black frame.
Emblem bicycle. No. ll,s4s. black
frame. ~ having heAn stolen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
Lost His Eoad WasCsl,.

report was made to the police
yesterday by w. II. Gay. that he had
lost or had stolen from him = gold
watch with fob and locket. He was
unable TO state when or how the
timeDiece rot away from hin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19
suuect. Put Under Bonds.

Frank Harris and Isadore Jaffe,
arrested at the fair grounds az sus-
picious characters. were required to
give bonds In the sum OF $500 each
yesterday morning in the police court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-19

ReStffCt1OnS
No Lots Sold to Persons
of African Descent.
No ardent spirits sold upon the
property. No Shanties or unde-
slrable houses allowed to be
built. No stores Of any kind al
lowed upon the property, except
lots designated for that purpose.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10
LOCAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

The Columbian Book club held its
annual meeting last evening, with Mrs.
NJ. e. Houghton. Mrs. Fred Cressey was
reelected president and Mrs. IIoughton
was reelected secretary and treasurer.
"A social attended by members of
Protective grange only was held in
Grange hall last evening. Woodward
and Jones furnished music for dancing.
Whist was played and refreshments
served.
There will be an initiation at Pro
tective grange next Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 10. The social held last even.
ing was well attended and much enjoy.
ed. Cards and dancing furnished enter.
tainment and refreshments were served.
A hearing was held before Judge
j. l.. Martin in New York Friday after.
noon in the matter of the Hardware
and WOodenware company at which the
reorganization plan submitted by the
receivers was presented. No objection
was offered bv the court and il is prob
able that corporation will be formed
to purchase the property of the com
panY AT auction.
Andrew Jackson chapter. Vermont
United States Daughters 1912, held
its meeting with Miss Della NJ. Sher-
man on Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Stone, who has been spending the sum
mer in Brattleboro, added much to the
pleasure of those present by her selee-
tons on the harp which We're rendered
skillfullv. Mrs. G. II. Thompson read
sketch of Andrew Jackson s life, and
refreshments were served by the hos
tess. II was an enjoyable affair socially.
The business of the selectmen s
meeting last evening was transacted by
4. +. Merrill and j. G. Stafford. Chair
man John Calvin was unable to be pres
ent Bills TO the amount of $50 for
sheep damage were approved and paid.
II was decided to replank practically
all of the bridges in town and the lum
Der will be ordered Immediately. The
selectmen with five or six men will visit
the Blakeslee street extension next
week and appraise the damage caused
by building the street. Immediately
after they will settle with the aggriev-
ed property owners.
The 10th annual meeting of district
No. ., O. T.. s., will be held with Bing-
ham chapter, No. 30 this afternoon and
evening. The occasion will be in charge
of District Grand Patron Charles 5.
Howard and District Deputy Grand
MatrOn Mrs. Grace Richardson. The
meeting will be opened at o'clock by
keystone chapter of Ludlow with re-
reption to the grand officers. The ad-
dress of welcome will be by Mrs. Hattie
;. Taylor. past grand matron of Bing-
ham chapter, and the response by George
f. Leland. grand patron. Exemplifica-
tion viii be given at a business meet
ing after which there will be a social
and an organ recital. There will be a
banquet at clock. AT 40 clock
degrees will he conferred by Ramona
chapter of Springfield and a review of
work by Grand Lecturer Mrs. Ruby
c. Hawley. Remarks for the good of the
order by the grand officers will be heard
and the closing ceremonies will be by
Bingham chapter. The guests of homer
are G. +. Leland. grand patron. Mrs.
Ella w. Weeks, grand matron and Mrs.
Ruby g. Ilawley, grand lecturer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

nor SALE-2 bedroom suites, 2 stoves. kitchen
L cabinet, tables, chairs and many other things
ton numerous to mention. w. H. Dettinger' u
Canal street.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10
Deer Gases Remanded for Trial.

The two deer killing cases from Hall
fax, which went to the supreme court
from the Brattleboro municipal court
last spring, We're this week remanded
for trial after Judge Munson had read
an opinion affirming Judgment in the
case of state VS.. George Carruth. The
same order was made by the supreme
court in the case against Harlan l..
Streeter. When the cases were called
for trial in municipal court a plea of
not guilty was entered and bail was
furnished. The respondents were al
lowed to withdraw their plea and to de-
niur to the complaint. The demurrer
was overruled by Judge w. r. Daley
with agreement on the part of the state
and respondent that the cause should
be passed to the supreme court before
final Judgment. Another case of inter
est to Brattleboro people is that of the
Peerless Casualty company, appellant.
VS. Edward A. Starkey. This was dis
iail at Montpelier where he was placed
by his bondsmen. The local selectmen
have been notified that Mr.. Starkeys s
board must be paid for. Judgments
were secured against Mr.. Starkey and
he furnished bail to keep out of lail.
Suddenly he disappeared and after con
siderable hunting his bondsmen To-
Gated him and surrendered him to the
court. After the bondsmen had paid
the costs Of prosecution for the AMOUNT
of the bond they were released. How
long Starkey will be obliged to remain m
in iail is problematical. His board bill
of 30 cents day is piling up against
him and must be paid in addition to the
Judgment which amounts to over 500.
In the case of Archibald Mellen VS.. G.
5, Health 4 Accident company the de-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

C,OR SALE Dining room furniture, oeoroon,
suits, parlor and library tables chairs se"ins agS
machine and lawn mower. Rev. T. j. Lewis 20 2.f
Western Ave. 49,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10
,.oNEY-MAKING FARMS

,,rouebout Is state improved os One tS with
many to settle estaSts No ~ free E. A. strout'
trateed rated, cass'VT a1ss n West 34th St.. NY
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

NOR SALE-l5 sleighs and sleds travers, cou, coun
+ nes. spring express sleigh, top s'eighGs. rs Al, Az
k;nds of wagons. new and secondhand. ChaIies =
Miner Brattleboro. ----1 -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

EOR SALE - Express wagon, road wagon ana
L road cart. Will exchange for wood or lumber
T. M Holden. Oak Grove Ave, Brattleboro. 44tt
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

FoR sALE-7 600 feet good hemloek boar boards ,S ;.
ouire M, M, Tucker, II Chase St. Tel. 52. VI 4ltt
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

EOR SALE One haircloth, old fashioned sofa,
two old fashioned bureaus and an oa ioohius y iss
glass Mrs. EJson Howes. Mortified, Mass. 4o-46'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

Miss Irene Mather has accepted posi-
ton with the railroad company in Whining
ton.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

EOR SALE-Two very nice collie pups. Good
L watch dogs. Price $40 each. Charles Miner:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

nor SALE--l pair gray mares. young and sounu' !
+ also single horse. Pair work harnesses =
exnress harness: 2 express wagons. a: .e: G;
Eldridpe Brattleboro Creamery. 11fo
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

LfOR SALE-Cottage house, 8 rooms and barn,
2 nice building lots. David Clough, bO ::
Ma;p 4u-4i
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

EOR SALE-Brush automobile cheap; good con-
42-45'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10
For Sale

]
FOR SALE Cheap pair of work horses, $500. G
F. Fairman. Vernon, Vt 45-i6'
EoR SALE-Pure bred white Chester Pigs. r
G. Boyd. Hinsdale n. II. 49,
FOR SALE and TO RENT pacards at the Re:
former Office 10 cents each. 1T
EoR SALE-Good rifle. sell or trade for poultry.
G. II. Danyew, e5 Elliot St %
Hay FOR SALE Loose or baled for cash only
II Houghton Farm, Putney. VI 4stt
EOR SALE-Work horse. weighs 1900. John
Lawson. Jr., Ashuelot, n. H. 800
nor SALE-Chester white pigs at DR.. Hamil.
L tons farm. Guilford. Tel l7-A, 361
LOR SALE-Purebred Chester White pigs
Walter +. Walker, Dummerston. Vt Sstt
EOR SALE Furniture and Ranges. both new
and second d-hand. at J. b, Dunton's. llti
EoR SALE Hemlock boards. plank and building
timber. Doolittle Gale, ,Guilford. Vt 2Sd
BUILDING LOT on South Main street trolley
ID extension. c. A. Jondro, South Main -:
EoR SALE Brush automobile cheap; good con-
l. dition Can be seen at Brattleboro Garage
pas
COR SALE-Two very nice collie pups. Good
watch dogs Price $40 each Charles Miner:
45tf
TOR SALE-Cottage house, rooms and barn
nice building lots. David Cloush' 90 -: 3:
Main ST. 4g-4'
CoR sALE-The Frederick White Place, l25
rorast e. Rrattleboro. 4S-45F
EOR SALE-To settle an estate. two good build
L ing lots One on South Main street near
Dr. u Innn;,e of 7 g. Pellett. 44tf
COR SALE Choice Bronze and Black or Nor
L folk turkeys for breeding w. A. Harris;
West Brattleboro, Vt Tel. 2ll-22: 4i-42-
EOR SALE One haircloth, old fashioned SOFA.
two old fashioned bureaus and an oid ioohlns ny,
glass Mrs. EIson Howes. Northlelo, Mass. 4o--o-
TSOP SATE-7 O0O feet good hemlock boards. $,
+ ~ 70 feet long. viii sell at low price In.
ouire NJ NJ. Tucker II Chase St. lei 50Z.M 4ltl
EOR SALE : Express wagon. road wagon and
Il road cart Will exchange for wood or jumper:
E. NJ. Holden, Oak Grove Ave Brattleooro. 44ll
nor SALE-2 bedroom suites, stoves, kitehen
L cabinet, tables, chairs and many other Things
ton numerous to mention. w. H. Dettinger' 70
Canal street.
IIOR SALE-Dining room furniture, 2 bedroom
suits parlor and library tables Sha,rs 995
machlne anu 'l ia"N 45tf
mop SAIE-l5 sleighs and sleds; travers, cou,
L mes. spring express Sleigh top s'eighs. Az
KINDS OF stiahorn @asI5s ~" 44-46
EOR SALE pair gray mares young and sos sounoi
also single horse. Palr WORK narhe'
exnress harness; 2 express wagons. a: .e: :
Eidridge Brattleboro Creamery. .2-1o
mop SAIE-Ensilage cutter, 40 #; carrier ali
+ in running order iust as used tn TINS sian ial' Wm WIe
e. Raid win make. Will exchange for cows. VIE ~.
y = Tarnmond. r. d. 2, Mortified. Mass. @ 4@i-4E
NOR sAIE-l cheese safe. 2 left. counters !
FoI EnternIise No. l6 coffee mill. Enterprise
,,o,asses hump, McCaskey account register' II
express wagon. =. - 44-47
Phone 1873 or 5-14.
FOR SALE-Several pair extra good horses rang, fnS,
ing in weight from 24oO to Ssop a, horses
soou 'S Hard wood and slab wood FOR sac
Ifot + a. Larrow, Stable IS High ST Tsl. 9zs.E 4--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-02
A SMOKERS PIPE
AND BED CLOTHING
Two Made Combination Which Called
the Fire Department to Blackwell
Street This Forenoon.

The fire department was called out
shortly before o'clock this morning in
response TO an alarm rung in from box
l43 at the corner of Blackwell and
Center streets. The fire was in n bed
in the house at Is George street oc-
cupied by +. Rizzi. The mattress and
bed clothes were burned up but nothing
else caught fire. The fremen extin-
guished the fire with chemicals. The
only damage to the house was smoke
and some water ran down through the
ceiling TO the first floor OF the house.
The bed was in . room on the second
floor and people in the house say chat
the fire must have caught from the pipe
of man who was rooming there. They
said that he went out OF the house
smoking his pipe about half an hour be
fore the fire was discovered and it is
supposed that a spark from his pipe
in the bed. The house is owned
bv the d. A. Perry Real Estate agency.
The hook and ladder truck was late
in arriving st the fire Tor the reason
that the horses were out on the eNer-
else sled when the alarm rang.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-02
BoUrEIL GOES TO PORTUGAL.
President Appoints Defeated Represents
ative from Illinois.

Washington, D. G.. March 2.-Repre.
sentative Henry S. Boutell of Illinois
was yesterday nominated by President
Taft to be United States minister to
Portugal Representative Boutell was
defeated for the Republican congress
sional nomination in his district at the
last primary election
The appointment Of a new minister
to Portugal suggested the inquiry at
the state department. yesterday as to
whether Mr.. Boutell would be accredit-
ed to the provisional government Of
that country and whether this would
constitute recognition by the United
States of the republican administration
IT was explained that, though the
new minister would be received by the
provisional government, the attitude OF
the state department was that he mere
" would continue in the same relation
ship to the provisional government as
the minister whom he succeeds, the lat
ter Of course, being originally aecredit-
ed to the monarchical government
MIR. Boutell has been member Of
Congress since 1897. when he was elect
ed 60 I'LL an uneXpired term. He was
graduated from Northwestern university
in 1874 and in 1904 received the de-
gree of Ill. d. from that institution.
He studied law at Harvard and has
practiced principally in Illinois.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-02
ELIGIBLE LIST REDUCED.
Only Three or Four Now Considered By
University of Vermont.

Burlington. March 2.-Elias LYMAN.
acting president of the university of
Vermont, returned yesterday from an
extended trip in the interests OF the
university Mr.. Lyman said last night
that his trip had been made in connec-
tion with the selection Of a permanent
president, but that no positive choice
had been made.
He did say, however, that the list Of
eligibles had been reduced to some three
or four candidates. These gentlemen are
all of the highest standing in educa-
tionsl circles in the middle West, but
their names are withheld for the pres
ent.
Mr.. Lyman stayed three days in Chi
eago and then made a trip through the
university towns of the middle West to
Cincinnati. where he remained three
days. "At no time" said Mr.. LYMAN,
has the outlook Of the university
seemed so bright as il does to-day, and
there is every prospect that a worthy
successor to President Buckham will be
secured
Mr. Lyman said that throughout his
trip he was persistently impressed by
the high standing that the university
Of Vermont has among the colleges and
universities of the West. At the ban
quets in New York and Boston the re-
ception given Professor G. II. Perkins
was remarkable for its enthusiasm and
marks Of affection on the part of the
alumni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-02
Entire Granite Business, In
cluding Railroad, Shut Down
DISPUTE WITH CUTTERS
Latter Voted Yesterday Afternoon Not
to Accept Manufacturers Offer.
Some People Do Not Expect
Long Te-up.

Hardwick, March 2.--Thc granite cut
ters voted yesterday afternoon not to
accept the wage offer Of the Hardwiels
manufacturers, aud as a result the gran.
ite industry here is at a standstill.
This suspension brings in the quarries
as the shutdown there has been on for
two weeks in anticipation OF failure
TO reach an agreement with the cutters
by the time the old bill expired on
March |. The Hardwick & Woodbury.
railroad, whose business has chiefly TO
do with the .hauling Of granite, is idla,
not train having been run for Is
week.
The cutters R the thirty firms under
the Hardwick bill OF prices did not
show up for work when the whistles
blew yesterday, and in the afternoon Il
meeting Of the union was held Il is
understood that the cutters, who have
been working under wage scale of
$500 per day, asked for raise to -
cents per hour, which would make the
daily wage S3.36 for a day of eight
lpiuNs VII tue OtHtI HhHut TIE nidhHlHC-
turers offered. so il Is said. to give
the cutters Al cents an hour. which
would make the daily wage s3.28. This
was refused at sthe meeting yesterday
afternoon. II is the general impress
sion, however. that the disputants will
be able to get together before long
time and that the present tie-up will
not be OF as long duration as was that
in Barre a year ago.
Conferences between the manufaetur-
ers and the cutters have been running
for about three months, aud it is un.
derstood that all the important mat
ters in The proposed new bin have been
agreed on except that OF wages. When
the cutters refused to work yesterday
there was similar action on the part
OF the other unions connected with the
granite industry ii is understood that
the Jumpers differences have not been
settled also. There are about 400 gran
ite cutters in Hardwick and the total
number of workrnen who are out to-day
is very much larger than that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-02
CITIZENS RESPONSIBILITY
In the Liquor Question Told by States
Attorney Carver.

The l.aymen's league Of tie Uniyer-
salist church held meeting in the YES.
try Of the church last evening which
developed into ono OF the most interest
ing meetings ever held BY the league.
The feature Of the meeting was d talk
on the different phases Of the license
question, given by States Attorney J..
Ward Carver. and a general discussion
OF the subject by the league. The
states attorney said that the whole
matter was q question OF temperance
and if the citizens thought that no
license meant temperance in Barre they
must do something more than simply
vote mo"
Keeping the city in the dry column
covered only a small part Of the ques.
tions, he said. The citizens must do
more than vote no" They must ret
courts to enforce the law. Making
complaints to the states attorney and
then refusing to aid in reaching a CON
vction OF the parties complained Of
he asserted, was unfair to the law and
the prosecuting officers. The members
discussed the subject freely and seemed
to be agreed that the conditions in this
city were better under no-license than
with licensed saloons.
A short business meeting was held at
which three new members were taken
into the league They were W. A.
Drew, r. w. Foster and A. J. Little.
An enjoyable violin and piano duet was
rendered by Mr. and Mrs II "A. Gould
and at the close OF the meeting buffet
lunch was served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-02
STORY OF CRUELTY
MOST SHOCKING
Says Kerosene Was Poured On His Feet
and That a Match Was
Touched to Them.

Rutland March 2-If the story Of
George Sumner Of this city il to be re-
lied on, he has been the victim OF an
atrocious act Of cruelty. For fiendish-
ness it is unparalleled in this commu-
nifty.
The mans story runs like this: In
company with Oscar Potter, who resides
not far from the city, he went on Jan
uary q to look at some cattle. After-
wards he accompanied Potter to bis
house. which he occupies alone. The
house was cold and fire was started
IN the stove. The Rutland man lay
down on couch and went to sleep
and was awakened BY flames which en-
veloped his feet Il was with difficulty
that the fire was put out
The victim alleges that his companion
poured kerosene over his feet and de-
liberately SET fire TO IT, His feet were
terribly burned and he states that he
was kept practically a prisoner. due to
his injuries, in the house until about
week ago when he made his escape.
He states that whenever anyone came
to the house the owner of Il secreted
him. II was only with the utmost diff
fieulty in his MANNED condition, after
weeks Of confinement, that he escaped.
The victim, according to his story,
has consulted an attorney who advises
him that on account Of his own repu-
taton and the circumstances surround
ing the alleged case that he must have
further evidence that the crime was
committed or that his case was hope.
less Both of the men implicated are
we'll known as hard drinkers and were
undoubtedly more or less intoxicated at
the time the incident happened. The
man charged with the ofense has for
years borne an msayory reputation.
The victim is living in hopes that he
may secure corroboTative evidence Of the
truth of his story 50 that prosecution
may be instituted. The victim has feet
that give every evidence of being fright
fully burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-02
MORE NAMES ADDED
TO THE CHECKLIST
Board Of Civil Authority Held Session
Last Evening and Transacted
Considerable Business.

Many additions to the ward checklists
were made last evening at the meeting
of the board of civil authority, and it
seems likely that there viii be small
gain in the total. although many names
have been stricken off. The fipal meet-
ing of the board before the spring elee.
ti0n viii be held this evening
Ward one gained the following voters:
g. B. Carpenter tehange from ward SIX,
w H. Braisted (cbange from ward two.
Greig, J. w. Magnon, H. II Hollister,
j. y, Hughes ard William Robertson.
The additions IN ward two are; John
G. Marshall, John Papin tchange from
ward one). J. H. Denning, Aaron Gus
tafsou, John Malmquist tchange from
ward onel, George X. Phillips, H., Louis
Guilett tchange from ward thrsel, H. II.
Patch (ehange from ward onel, Kugeue
Magoon. J. 4 Kearney lchange FROM
ward threel, Fl. X Bush and James II.
Cook tboth changes from ward threc)
In the third ward, where there is y
contest Tor alderman, the following sd.
ditions were made: William II. Smith,
Antonio Palliselli, Tells Stone tchanga
from siXth) Julius Chamberlain, George
Maynard, Fred G. Maynord, Anthony
Friburg, John Marion, Robert Wright,
John lnnes.
There is no contest in the fourth ward.
but the list there gained quite a number
OF names. as follows: Stewart Mscl,
John C, Collett. George Mclean. Paul
Bianchi, Alex Wilson Constantine Rizd
lchsnge from fifth. William Brodie,
Charles c. Leslie ichauge from third,
Alfred Gerbati, Kenneth Milne.
There were six additions 10 the ffth
ward list being. William Fayette, Ales
sandro Garetto. Enrico Calcagni, Cor-
stantino Caleagni. r. B. Abbott, George
Booth (change from sixth.
The last ward, the sixth, had ths
following additions; james Sawyer
ichange from frstl. Franz Nelson, Lewis
P. AIudgeti. Carl c. Rollins, Tahey Ven
ner