davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-21
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Competent girl for gem
eral house work. $500 per week.
COS Bemidji avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-21
Senators Get Two.

Columbus, O., Aug. Columbus
by free hitting of four St. Paul pitch
ers, won both games Sunday after
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
|C|7Y WORKNEN
ASK MORE PAY
They Want 81 A Day And Hours
OF Labor Reduced
To Eight

Two dollars per day and eigh
hours for days work is the slogan
of tire laborers who work on th'
streets and All other common labol
performed iii all departments
The men have been paid for man!
years $50 per day and have worked
nina and ten hours per day.
The proposition was brought be
fore the aldermen al the council
meeting llst night in the shape Of (
resolution which was drafted by |
committee Of three man who are mo-
employees OF the city
In the resolution the Statement
was made that the cost of living wa,
so high that the workmen found i
"a hard matter to get along on the
wages they had been receiving.
The committee signing the reso
buttons was composed Of she follow
ing James Curry. J n. Collins ana
n. Morton Yale
Alderman Greaney moved to refer
the resolution to the ordinance com
nsittee and city attorney, Hunter
Bird The motion was carried
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
TO CLEAN OUT RIVER
Business Men Anxious that Stream
in Texas be Fit For Navi-
cation.

san Antonio. Tex. Nov. H. Bus
mess men Of Bay City. county seat
IF Natasorda county. on the Colora
10 river fifteen miles or so bacr
from'the bay are intent on clearine
the Colorado river for navigation
The mouth Of the river for distanc,
Of twenty-five NOR thirty miles is
checked with drift wood in many
many places so thick that the waite
cannot be seen This drift wood has
been accumulating for nearly a gen
Grafton and has come to be known as
the river raft Formerly boats nayl-
gated the Colorado river for a dis
lance ct fifty miles or so and II i,
proposed this navigation shall be re-
stored As the river. being uayiga
lie, belongs to the federal govern
ment. it is expected the government
sin pay TIE cost of clearing out the
raft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
Get Your Present While the
Christmas Stock Is Fresh.
MISSOURI ASKS TAFT
TO PICK SUCCESSOR TO
HARLAN FROM THAT STAT !.

washington, Now ~ Prcsl-
dent Taft will wait until January l
before naming a successor to Assoc
ciate Justice Harlan on the supreme
bench. Three or four other judicial
nominations will be made at the
same time, including a successor to
circuit court Judge Grosscup of Chi
caeo, who recently resigned
The president received from Nor
ton Jourdan of St. Louis, president
Of the Missouri Bar Association, a
letter asking him to pick his next
appointee to the supreme bench from
that state in recognition Of the fact
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Utilities Commission Departs.

State Senators John Daley o
Peoria and r Denvir of Chicago
Representatives George w Alschul-
Of Aurora and Thomas ~ German
II Peoria, Sergeant-at-Arms T b
scouten of Springfield and Steno,
;rapher Stollis OF the Illinois Public
Utilities Commission. who held a
raeting at the Halliday here Mon.
lay night, departed yesterday morn
ng for Marion.
State Senator W 0. Potter. who
ame down from Marion too late fol
he meeting of the Illinois Public
tiltties Commission Monday night
eturned home with the members o
The committee yesterday morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
.BEATT|E CASE
DECISION today
Gov. Mann viii Make Il Known
Whether iHe VIII
Interfere

Richmond, Va Nov 1f.- After q
frief conference today with counsel
ga henry Clay Beattie, Jill, under
'cutance Of death FOR wifn murder
JOY Mann announced that his decis-
on in the matter would made
public tomorrow
An affidavit purporting to be
isned by Paul Beattie, cousin O.
he murderer and a witness upon
whose evidence the jury largely
based its verdict Of guilty. which
subsequently, was repcdiated hy
'aul Rcat.ie. was shown q GOV.
nm II was not fled with him cad
he fact that he did not ask that the
papers be left was accepted rs iudi-
eating he had made up his mind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
N0T0BLEs At BANQUET
Champ Clark, Gov. Harmon and
Secretary Stimson Attend
Kansas City Affair.

Kansas City. o., Nov. 14.--With
Champ Clark, speaker Of the House
OF Representatives. Henry u. slim
son. secretary OF war; and Judson
Harmon, governor of Ohio, guests Of
honor the Commercial Club tonight
celebrated the 117th anniversary of
the John Jay treaty with a banquet.
More than four hundred persons
were present. Because Of the pres
ence OF Secretary Stimson and his
chief Of staff. Major Wood, the ban
quet was military in character All
officers and their aides appeared IN
full dress of the service.
Problems OF the Panama Canal,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
CLUB WOMEN APPLAUD
WHEN SUFFRAGE SUBJECT
IS DISCUSSED FOR THEM

Galesburg, Ill. Nov. 1.-THE
most enthusiastic applause brought
forth from the seven hundred dele
gates in attendance upon the first
days session OF the Illinois Fedora
ton Of Woman's Clubs was when
William l.. Bodine, superintendent
OF compulsory education of Chicago,
declared himself for womans suf-
frage.
Dr. w. A. Evans, former commits
sioner of health of Chicago, spoke In
favor Of the sanitary ard open-air
schools.
Mrs John n. Brown Of Diverone.
now treasurer of the state fedora
ton was brought out today as. can
didate for vice-presdent, the high
CIT office to be voted on this year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
NEW HOME TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY JUST ISSUED

The Home Telephone Co. has hat
a new directory printed and is move
distributing them to its subscribers
The list shows very substantial
increase in names The last direc-
Tory was issued in May The off
GERS Ct the Telephone Co are as fol
lows: G Lohr president; J s. Ais.
thorpe, yice-president; H. r. Ais
thorpe, secretary and treasurer; f.
w. Cherry. manager The directory
includes the subscribers of Cairo,
Mound City and Mounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
PERCY ON THE PROGRAM
Congressman to Address Pulaski
Teachers in Their Semi An
mail Meeting

The first ssmi-anuual meeting Of
be Pulaski county Teachers AS
ociation will convene at . o'clocAs
'riday in Lowell school
County Supt. Miss May Hawkins
xpects a full attendance both days.
'riady and Saturday
Congressman W. d. Piercy of NJ
ernon viii be the principal speaker
nd VIII make addresses as follows:
Friday afternoon. Lights and
nd shades of. teachers life" and
The New Gospel of Education"
riday evening at the Palm theatre
THE Deeper meaning of the Flag
iaturday morning Shakespeare
nd his Plays Saturday afternoon
Literature and Life"
Congressman Pierey is a speaker
( note and able educator His adj
}resses will be listened to with much
interest
The reading circle work will oc-
upy portion Of Friday morning
The two studies assumed by the
rachers IN this course this year are
Teachers Personality" and The
life Of Abraham Lincoln" by Vicolay.
rho teachers are divided into seven
actions for this study with a leader
Of each section as follows:
Teachers Personality, section /, w.
Kelly. Uilin; section ,, Mittie
Toulk. Mound City; section 3, Prof.
Gallagher, Mound city; section 4.
! Aneoinette Fisher, Mounds; section >,
Ma Wright, Villa Ridge; section 9,
'ounty Supt. Miss Hawkins; section
Prof Allen. Mound city.
The Life of Abraham Lincoln
ection T.. o. NJ. GODDARD, Grand Chain
ection >, May Palmer, Mound city
,ection 3, Paul Dillow. Olmstead (;
ection 4, Nellie Motley, Mound
ity; section ), e. f. Butler, Villa
lidge; section G. Anna Ewing, Pu
ask; section 7, Prof ] w. Ware,
Mound City
Two papers will be read, Punish
nent" by Miss Kate Schiller, what
an the public schools do in the way
f training and morals?" by A
iarriker. Perks.
Literature and reading as taught
he child throughout the school life
| viii be discussed at the first session
Friday morning and will be lead by
Mrs. L. G.. Caster primary depart
nent, Serena Herman, intermediate
department Sarah Smith, grammar
department aud Prof Selby soI
Mounds. high school department
Friday evening Lowell high viii
have charge of the Palm theatre ant
in connection with the address by
Congressman Piercy, "The Deepel
Meaning of the Flag"
A musical and literary program
has been arranged twenty-five
views OF the story of Enoch Ardel
, will be shown and members OF TIL
Sophomore class will give an exposl
ton Of the same. Chickens "Chrlsl
mas Carol will also be illustrate
and eXpositions will be made by tn
senior class
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15

members OF the Brokerage firm of-I
II Schestsls and Co, for swind!ia
investors Gil oyer the county - Eaa
chain 81 alleged bucket shops.
Opposite each ramo we're 4 fe
words noting the gravity and aar,
9f the customers OBI ctioAs,
Some 81 the comments Wrc:.
This one getting nasty"
This one very hot Police ctc
Here IS oue kicking like hell -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
| NEWS 0FTHE RIVERS

The rivers
The river gauge last night regis
tered 1871 feet, no change in -
hours.
The Georgia Lee. deiaAd few
days by The cold weather, reached
Cairo from Cincinnati yesterday af-
ter noon with good trip She de
parted for Memphis at night.
The Ed Myer was in from Padueat
yesterday with a good trip and de
parted on her return.
the Stacker Lee left st. Louis
yesterday afternoon and Will be a
Cairo about noon today
The United states Lighthouse ten
der oleander arrived at Cairo yester
day from Memphis. On leaving here
she will proceed down the Mississippi
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
General Conditions

Within the tweuty-four hours end
ing at ! r. M. Tuesday, temperatures
moderated considerably over most
sections east Of the Rocky Mountains
but it lis still very cold in the Cana
dian Northwest and the adjacent
states, and rain on the north Pacific
slope, Unsettled weather is expected
in the vicinity of cairo Wednesday
WILLIAM L. BARRON.
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15

40 nice homes, 50 acres up. in the
most productive part of the state. for
sale by owner, $40 TO 20 per acre,
terms IL wanted
1850 acres choice farm lands, one
block viii cut one and one-half mil.
lions feet red oak, 100, 5000 feet
hickory, 20O,O09 feet gum, elm. etc
$1,000 h. p. sawInll and improve
ments on land $500, five miles from
station half cash. terms w. c
Buchanan Floyd, La
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
INDICTMENTS FOUND
AGAINST PUBLISHERS

New York, Nov. II indictments
charging tie use of the mails in {
scheme to defraud investors in the
stock Of the Columbian-Sterling Pub
fishing Co, were returned by the
federal grand jury today against
Frank Orff, president Of the con-
pany ] p. Zadkins, its lawyer ant
Lee Sidwell and E r Yates officers
The persons named were arrested
some time ago and are at present on
on bail
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
River Forecast

The Ohio at Shawneetown. will
continue rising for "a hours and be
some stationary Wednesday. AT pa
dueah and Cairo, will rise during the
next As hours. The Tennessee from
Florence TO the mouth will continue
rising during the next as hours. The
Wabash at Mt Carmel and the Mis-
sissippi from below ST. Louis to
above cairo. not much change during
the next AS hours
w. Il. BARRON,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
READ THE BULLETIN.
CHIEF BENDER RECEIVES
PITCHERS FIELDING H0N0RS

Chicago, Nov a.. Fielding hon
ors among pitchers Of the American
League went to Chief Bender of tho
Philadelphia club, according to the
official averages of the 1911 season
arp,urced tonight by President
JeAnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
TWO BUSINESS MEN OF
PEKIN. I'LL, DROWNED

Peoria, ILL.,. Nov. "a Caught in
heavy squall on Pekin lake, Charles
Huff and Jack Trio, two business men
of Pekin, ILL.,, were drowned last
night when their boat eapsized A
searching party this morning re-
covered the bodies
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
Forecasts.

wash ington. NOV n lllino' i
ana Ke,tuelsy Fairs and somewhat
colder Wednesday; Thursday fasi
and warmer.
Missouri air and colder Wednea'
day: Thursday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15

that MissouFi's ninety-one years ol
statehood never has had q repsa-
sentative on the supreme bench
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
Too Late to Classify.

CALL Home phone 579K for de
fcious homemade fruit cakes. MRS
LEE. 22S Eighteenth st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15

For Cairo and vicinity; Wednes
dAy. unsettled weather.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
Today's Calendar

Sun viii rise today ......o 80
sun Will set today .4:4 &
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
Baf'2Yss=5,
S's;:5VdD1CQ

Every womans heart responds 10
the charm and sweetness OF a baby !
voice, because nature intended her
for motherhood. But even the
loving nature. Of d mother shrlnks
from the ordeal because such q time
Is regarded as period OF suffering
and danger. Women who use
Mothers Friend are saved much
discomfort and suffering, and Their
systems, being thoroughly prepared
by this great remedy, are in .
healthy condition to meet the time
with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief
and comfort Of cypcctant mothers;
it is in no sense a remedy Tor Yarl-
ous ills, but its many years OF sue
cess. and the thousands OF endorse
nents received from women who
nave used it are q guarantee Of inc
,eneft to be derived from It's use.
This remedy docs not accomplish
wonders but simply assists nature
% perfect its work. Mother s
7ricnd allays nausea, prevents caE-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
Thermometer Ranges

Highest temperature %
Lowest Temperature ...,.... ~
Z p. NJ. temperature ,.,-. -
IL midnight (street record II
Character Of day Cloudy
IA hours precipitation none
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
.B|UOUSNESS, SALL0W SKIN, HEADACHE,
SLUGGISH BOWELS TAKE CASCARETS

bilious you throbbng your head bad
mouth, burn
your
full
bilious
those who
N Of
quickly
l0cent box Will
feeling months Don't children
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-15
Mothers,
Friend

motherhood. Mothers FrleItd II
old at drug stores. Write fer our
rec book for expectant mothers
sRADFTELD REGULATOR co.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Capital Contingent
Goes to Start of Race
Confident of Winning

Washington's contingent of contest
ants. attendants and friends left here
at s. O'Clock over the Baltimore and
Ohio. There were nearly 100 in the par
ty and feeling of absolute confidence
in the ability of apital athletes to re-
peat their successes of last year was
most evident.
In the matter Of probable team win
ner the Washington Cross Country
Club appeared to be the favorite.
although the men from this city will
have dangerous rivals in the band that
wears the colors of the Baltimore Cross
Country Club.
There were no bitches of any sort and
an soon as Laurel was reached the men
went to the Laurel Hotel where they
dressed, were numbered and awaited
the call of the clerk of the course, w.
q. Stuart. As soon as the men had
changed from street clothes to their
running togs. all the baggage was
brought to this city on the Baltimore
and Ohio, packed on Mack truck,
pany, and taken to the G street turk
ish baths, where the athletes rested
and dressed after the race.
The officials met at the National Press
Club, had breakfast in body and went
out to the start in an even dozen auto
mobiles.
The route of the run was as follows:
Route-From Laurel Hotel, Laurel.
Md, to Washington pike, following this
route past Contee, across the railroad
tracks, past Beltsville, again crossing
railroad: thence by College Park, Hy-
attsville, and Bladensburg to Bladens-
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Aeropfane Flight for
July Fourth Feature

Definite assurances that an airShtp eX-
hibiiion will be given as one of the
safe and sane features of the celebra-
ton of Independence Day have been
received by the joint committee of the
Board of Trade and Chamber of Com
merce.
Commissioner Rudolph, chairman Of
tic committee, at a meeting this morn
read letter from the Aero Club, stat
Ing that the National Aviation Com
pany of Washington has volunteered
mittee on aviation an aeroplane oper-
atod by Il skiilful pilot.
George {. Totten, jr, chairman of the
aviation committee, reported that ar
IanGements have been made for num-
Der Of flights, for which prizes will be
offered TO both professional and amateur
aViatOrS.
Plans for the municipal and track
Pa1res have been practically completed.
The games for white contestants, begin
ming al go, will be held in Potomac
been constructed, by permission of Col.
Spencer Cosby. superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. The games for
colored contestants will be held on the
grounds of Howard University at the
same hour The programs will include
sivteen athletic events.
To the winners will be awarded gold.
silver. and bronze medals. bearing the
seal of the District of Columbia, f.yd
mounted on red, white, and blue rib
hons.
1he next meeting of the general COM
mittee will he held in the office of Com
missioner Rudolph, Thursday at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Agrees to Insanity Test
In StilSOn HutchinS Case

StiIson Hutchins. millionaire philan-
thropist, will be examined as to his
sanity early next week by DR.. Sterling
Ruffin, a prominent Washington ply
sician. according to an agreement reach
ed this afternoon by attorneys of Mrs.
Hutchins and Hutchins sons, at con-
ference with Chief Justice Clabaugh In
the District Supreme Court.
For two hours the lawyers disputed
over names of physicians who should
examine Mr.. Hutchins, on behalf or the
court and Mr.. Hutchins sons.
Attorney John c. Cuttings, represent
ing Mrs. Hutchins, Edwin c. Branden-
burg. representing william J: Dante,
A. 8. Worthington, representing the
aged millionaire, Mr.. Dante and Walter
Stilson Hutchins attended the confer
ence with Chief Justice Clabaugh.
After the conference II was announced
that by mutual agreement Dr. RuInn
had been selected to make the examina.
ton of Mr.. Hutchins. alleged by MS
wife to be unsound mind
1t is said DIR. Ruffin will co-operate
with Dr. q. T. Sewers and Dr. w
Gerry Morgan, Mr.. Hutchins phy.
sicians. in the expert examination oil
testimony Of DR.. Ruffn and the
other physicians will be given May
before Chief Justice Clabaugh at the
hearing upon Mrs. Hutchins' applica-
ton in the insanity proceedings to
have her husband adjudged mentally
incompetent.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13

Here II was that Kelley became a fac
tor In the race. Forging ahead slowly
but steadily he got to within two
blocks OF Elphinstone Then Elphin-
stone let himself out. and set a killing
pace that gave him the race easily. He
seemed to be in excellent condition at
the end.
Trouble for Officials.
Bicyclists and pedestrians along the
route gave the officials In automobiles
considerable trouble after leaving Hy-
attsville. Several hundred persons on
bicycles tagged along after the runners.
and 1t required the combined efforts Of
all the officials to keep them from get
ting ahead of the leaders, throwing dust
in the path and setting a pace which
would have been an almost unreslstible
temptation to follow.
Crowds stood on every corner after
the runners got into the city. while
Pennsylvania avenue from the Capltol
to the Munsey building was lined with
pedestrians. The crowd in front OF the
Munsey building was 40 large that the
police had difficulty in keeping open q
sufficient space for the runners to finish.
The dust on the road between Hyatts-
Vile and Bladensburg gave the runners
considerable Inconvenience, but the
hardest test of endurance came when
they entered on the hot asphalt of the
city streets Not only was this the end
of the race, in which only a supreme
effort kept the runners frcm dropping:
but the hot air of the city, in CONTRAST
to the fresh air of the open country;
made II doubly difficult. 1t was hard
race from start to finish. and Elhpin-
stone won 1t with good headwork COM
bined with the fact that he was IN the
best Of physical condition. He did not
exhaust himself during the first few
miles. but saved his strength for the
supreme test-the finish.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
DEATHS

AUGUsT-on Thursday. May IL, 1911. at 5
a. m. LUCIE TARDY. wife OF James A.
August, formerly Of Virginia.
Funeral from her late residence, 231o
Eighteenth street northwest, on Saturday.
May 1S, at p. IN.
, (Richmond, Va, papers please copy.)
CAMPBELL-On Friday. May II. 1911, at p.
m, MARY EMILY, sister of A ]. Camp
bell, in the seventy-fifth year of her age.
Funeral private.
(North Carolina papers please copy.)
DISNEY-On Friday. May IL, 1911. LAM
BERT B. DISNEY. in his seventythird
year.
Funeral Sunday, May Il, at 4 p. M from
his late residence, 259 Blair road, Takoma
Park, d. c. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment Charlottesville. Va,
Monday, May Is. 1911.
GIovANINI-on Friday. May u, 1911, at 2
a. M, JOSEPH, beloved husband of Elsie
Giovanni (nee Gruber).
GRIFFIN-on Friday. May u, 1911, at S:4c
a. m, HENRY. beloved husband of Annie
c. and eldest son of the late James and
Elizabeth Griffin.
Funeral from residence 1115 Twenty
fourth street. Monday. May Is. at 2 p. m.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
JoHNSON-On Friday. May Il, 1911. at 2:so
g. m, at her residence. 14O4 First street
northwest. ROSA L., wife Of George D.
Johnson.
Funeral from her late residence on Mon
day, May Is. at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
CNewport News and Roanoke papers please
copy.)
LAMBATH-On Thursday, May IL, 1911 al
u D. M. MARY M, widow of the late
ySY1iliam Lambath, at the residence Of hei
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Locke. 1928 Illinois
avenue northwest
Funeral services at the residence Monday
Nav 15, at 10 o'clock Interment at Rocl
Creek
WRIGHT-On Friday, May II, 1911. at 10 a,
m, at her residence. 1906 street northwest,
ANNETTE NJ WRIGHT.
Funeral from her late residence on Sat
urday, May IS, at p. m. Friends invited
to attend.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Field of Sixty-Nine
Runners Get Away
In Good Form at Start

Sixty-nine cross-country runners start
ed from Laurel at 10:l5 o'clock this
morning on the third annual Times
News Intercitv Marathon of twenty
miles to Washington.
The Baltimore runners far outnum-
bered those from Washington despite
the fact that the number of scratclSs
from their list was longer than on the
Washington side.
WashinFton's good runners, however.
were among the starters. and as the
men set off under a sun that was al
ready hot the Washington contingent
was sanguine of success. None of the
Baltimore scratches, however. had re-
moved from the contest any of the mel
upon whom chiefly the hopes OF he
Monumental City had been placed. Sid
the hopes of Baltimore were not materi-
ally lessened because of the decrease
in their numbers.
Start In Good Form.
The start was made from before the
Laurel Hotel, Main street and Wash
ington avenue. without accident or in
cident. The men had come by train to
Laurel and their baggage had been
cared for by representatives of The
Washington Times and The Baltimore
News, so that when they had put on
their running clothes and gotten their
numbers from Clerk of Course w. G.
Stuart their only concern was the
start.
They massed in a semi-circle while
their names were called and then they
made a false start for the photog-
raphers. When they had lined up
Again there was a moment of nervous
expectancy and then Thomas J. Cor
nelius, the starter. told them that the
discharge of the pistol this time
meant a real go" At the flash rath-
.r than at the sound of the gun they
were away.
Though they started standing they
leaped into the race at a sharp clip,
well punched. with J. Is. Bolac. of the
Washington Cross Country Club, in the
front, and his number one, staring
boldly.
The first stretch out of Laurel was or
plainly showed their plan to make the
best Of it for thev struck a stretch OF
heavy going on each side of Contee
Part Of the course, especially that near
Contee, was very muddy and other parts
of road under repair. were bad. so that
II was net expected that record time
would he broken.
Washington Scratches.
The scratches of Washington mer
were Archie Murray. Z. B. Zerkin, R
J. Lowe, of the Washington Cross
Country Club, and G. Z. Moore of the
Y. M. c. A.
The scratches for the Baltimore END
were NJ. J. Dukehart, Merrick L