davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

SPOKANE. Nov. ~ SCIENTIFIC
socialism and the church have come
together In sharp conflict here.
The controversy promises TO
spread into a wide pulpit discus.
sion.
city Commissioner u. G. Coates.
who holds office under Spoknne's
new commission form OF govern
ment. is socialist and a student
OF the methods Of the church. lie
has some l.sws on the subject that
are pronounced advanced and
scientific by some and dangerous
and atheistic by others.
Coates delivered an address on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
Jacob Schiff
After Taft

NEW YORK. Nov. is-Denunci.
alton Of dollar diplomacy" Of the
Taft administration. sensational
charges against Ambassador Rock.
hlll and John Hays Hammond we're
voiced here today by Jacob Sehiff.
the New York philanihroplat and
banker. when he. with "a number Of
other prominent Jews. uhRed upon
senators Rot and OGofman Of New
York the abrogntion OF the treaty
OF 1882 with Russia because that
country bars Jewiah-Americana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

Three eggs. you see. are generally
lost In Matching.
These little fellows must be han
died very tcnderly. They must not
be allowed 10 get their feet wet OF
they die. That's true. Keeping the
young turks feet dry 10 n big Item
In the business.
The first week the little turkeys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
POLITICAL AND OFFICIAL
rREAcurnr.

The people would not tolerate a
legislature that would apuniy license
spssiEf privilege 90 rob them. 30 the
lqsjalafofa pasn laws creating boa ds.
epiunliNaiobs and other public off.
eiEln g 10 II BY. exercising the power
shtch the people have delegated 10
their representatives with which to
determine tie peoples will with re-
HpeNf TO the rules OF action. defined
a. Law. Fer Instance. N the last
legislature had paHnca Law enthoris-
INK the Independent Telephone Com
rnny 70 Increase ttH rates DO you
fhink that any man who voted for
the bill would ever have dared 90
come before the people for rc-eier.
ton Not mnchf Why. this corn
pahY has had clause IN ita contracts
fer Years 70 the effect that ~ the
making ~ telephone rates vas vested
IN the railroad commission and this
commission raised the rates the sub.
acriiter agreed Co abide bg the de.
clsion and raf the Increased rates.
Notwithstanding fhcir contract ard
ffarrhine Any governor % this
state can be trusted to appoint a
commission satisfactory O. the corpo.
rate interests That IL easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
MARY WEARS BLACK

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. Is
Captain Harry Edwards OF the
schooner May II. landed al Kent
island 10 elopc with Mary Harrison
lie met her twin sister first and
married her instead Now Mary IL
wearing black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
DIDN'T KNOW
REAL MONEY

Here II a corker.
A city detective can't tell good
money when he sees a. As re
spii. Harry Graham. 1914 4. Alder
~. who had Just returned from
vancouver. II. G.. was dragged 10
the police station quite unceremon.
iousiy aud put through the humill'
atfen OF an arrest, while a crowd OF
about 500 looked on.
The money under the sleuth's
suspicion. was n ten dollar Imperial
bank OF Canada bill Whether the
detective thought Il was one Of
those Montreal bank notes stolen
from the Westminster bank. or that
~ was counterfeit. he would not
say. Capt. Willard at police head.
quarters expressed his aatunish-
mcnt that the detective couldn't
tell a good bill when he saw IL.
and at once released Graham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
TRUST TO PUNISH
SOCIALIST TOWN

MARTINS FERRY. o.. Nov b.
Many clerks At the Laughlln plant
Of the American Sheet & Tinplate
company were notified yesterday
they will not be wanted after No
vember 30. This notice Is said 10
forotell the closing OF the works.
where 1000 men are employed, be-
cause the socialists city ticket was
elected.
Much Of tho socialist strength
was due TO the sentiment left By the
twoyear tin strike. which the men
lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
DANCE STARTS FUSS

NEW YORK. Nov. Paesen.
gers Just arrived on the Amenka
tell OF three women and q man
doing a dance ia the restaurant In
such fiimy clothes that the captain
was appealed 10 to stop II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

ny EDWIN .. snowx. D. D. ..

Ny firat articles on Board govern
ment were written about seven years
AFRO. I Was compelled 20 write and
sivs my story 20 the public and pay
for publishing Il ia order 20 remain
here. The either course Tor me To pur-
anH vas 10 forfeit my Dental pfae-
ter acquired bY years % toll and
also suffer my liberty, security and
pnopsfty rights rs my pc1tmi practice
10 be destroyed. and the education
support and care Of my children Was
endangered ~ this prw form or gov.
arnFuent nuN being fastened urou the
People. DO you wonder wby
have fought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
TRAINS TIED UP

CHICAGO. NOV. is.-Traina on
five railway systems were tied up
when a Wild engine. which some
mischief maker started. crashed In.
20 "a freight train as II was crossing
the belt Line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
IRIS ALL OFF

NEW YORK, Nov. summon
Ing his wife and friend. Louis
Lorenzo said Its all of. and I'm
going and fired a bullet Into his
brain. A second shot went wild
and barely missed his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
HOW TO PROPOSE

PATTERSON. y. j.. Nov. is.-Be-
cause her father. Lewis Levi. was
lonely following his wife's death.
his daughter proposed to a ehum,
Mrs Nellie Frankel. for him. and
now the two are wed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

HIPLESS WONDER

HENRIETTA. Okla. Nov. is.--A
s00-pound hog lost SO days. was dis
covered alive at the bottom OF a dry
we'll and rescued II had reduced
itself to the condition Of a hipless
wonder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
SERVANT PROBLEM

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov Is
Ellen Hume. almost 30. and EN-
ployed for 81 years IN the same
family. says the love OF too many
fine clothes and too much free
dom" makes the servant problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

The Y. =. Supreme Court wrote the
word unreasonable" into the Sher-
man Anti-TruHt Law. and a SILVER
went over tho people. because they
felt their hpzatsf liberty totter Now
n state commission ia Washington has
given the people Of Seattle chiiia and
fever by ordering q raise In telephone
rates. REGARDLESS OF contracts and
franchise provisions. But this IN not
bad. because the people know what
the extra amount In that they are
20 - relieved OF each month. and
tzsQ. coo n small amount for such
mon 49, the state commission and
telephone owners 20 levy a. q tribute
from the people Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
HIDES 80 HOURS

NEW YORK. Nov. rs. Myra Le.
sail, afraid she was going "a
catch IT, for being tardy at school.
hid In her mothers closet for 30
hours. The spanking was postponed
and jam and cookies substituted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
Wants Name Changed

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. ". Nov rs.
TO perpetuate the name OF her
grandfather. Mrs. John Toler petit
toned the supreme court that after
January her sons name be
changed from John Toler to John
Watts do Prister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
The MARKETS

The following are the average
prices eaotsd ~ the local whelsssi-
ers ON IecAi prodnes. meats and food.
Prices In AL cases are subject 90 va
Ration, according 70 freshness and
general sHesl.snee. but these prices,
unless otherwise Indicated. are fcr
strictly first grades.
Eggs aud nuttsr--seiilnx Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
"Church Reactionary," Socialists
Charge--Preachers Up in Arms

the church and scientific socialism
before socialist gathering. He
said the church was feactionary.
that II did not follow the teachings
OF Christ liz a practical manner and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
DEATH OVER DOG

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Michnel
OBoyle saw Fred Rayner Kicking
OBoyle's dog Spot. and started for
Rayner with butcher knife. Ray
ner kicked o'Boyle 20 death and
was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

Gov. Dir got IN hts Thanksgiving
proclamation the day before cleo
sion. Some men have intuitions
that are most as good as horse
sense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

Some pictures are hanged aa II
the home folks regretted that the
pictures we're not the originals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

Rolling stones gather no moss
but Il can never be said ~ them
that they are moHabacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

Part OF a thousand or more
Thanksgiving ard Christmas din.
rsrs on the steln~ay turkey ranch.
The camera has caught the easy,
s~inoins gait that puts the ''turk"
ever many q mile a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
smassd Msats--ssiiinr rries.


SPRING hfniitfa .s4...
liens. unier = les .... i
Hens. 2 iba. and over. i
BOOSTERS. live. h.. !
Ducks. live. 10. ....s.. j
Geese ............ 4
saaabs. sios ...... 3.koQ al
pigeona. dor l.eag ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
TALK NEW iNTERURsAN.
Line Dsins Considered to Run From
Cedar Rapids 60 Waterloo.

Cedar Rapids. Feb. 1.-President w.
G. Haskell of the Cedar Rapids Com
Ynercial Club pulled OF the first rous-
ing big meeting OF his administration
at the Commercial Club rooms yester-
day A. his reQues, twenty Ave bus
mess men and farmers from the coun-
ties Of Blackhawk. Benton. Buchanan
and Linn we're entertained by the
Comercial Club at dinner. There fol-
lowed an enthusiastic discussion of a
proposed interurban line between Wa
terloo and Cedar Rapids, TO pass thru
among othe-s-the towns OF Bran
don. Jubilee. Urbana, Shadyg.oye and
Frenchtown.
A section OF land shaped somewhat
like triangle lies between Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids and Independence. II
is thirty miles wide and has no rail-
road faculties. tho II is some Of the
very fines, and mos. fertile land in
all Iowa
There have been several surveys
thru this territory for interurban roads
and railroads by companies looking
forward TO the building OF road, but
the state laws as they are at present
are very discouraging to capital which
would inyes, under other conditions
and less stringent laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
PROMOTERS FORM AUTOMOBILE
cLuD At CEDAR RAPIDS
At $40 PER.
MEMBERS HAVE TO BUY
MAIL ORDER sUPPL,ES
Pay SO Bonus For Privilege Of Patron.
ixine Outside conesrn-Dssis nsd -
Smart" Scheme At Expense Of Local
Dealers and Risk Of Obtaining Infer.
ier Goods.

Cedar Rapids. Feb, l.-Some smart
il few days. They came in rom The
outside. OF course. They formed an .au-
,oInob;!e club. with q membership fee
OF $40 each That mem bership entitled
them 10 buy certain supplies at a dis
count, promised some articles as high
as - per cent. Many Cedar Rapids
men OF more than ordinary intelligence
and business sense EEL into the trap.
Somebody j. -eap!nE Z great harvest
/. they have done Inc same thing a!
ever the coun.-! the: may have COZ
le-cted a million dollars IN mem Der
ship fees. Some man has thereo!
made himself millionaire
He viii no, give back any OF that
million doiIars-but he has the MEM
beers Pledged To buy their autor. obile
supplies thru the club that 5 from
him. or them. If there IS more than one
organizer I; IS safe 10 say that all
supplies sold vii! De handled at pro-
rs. He may NOT sc. quite as high
profit ss some dealers. but he viii &c!
profit. II this case the men pay SO
Ga ca -os The privilege OF buying Of some
mai order house and the mail order
house gets all the profits.
One local dealer stated that If the
same fifty men had sore 10 him and
pledged him a! :nei- business for the
year ne could have well afforded 70 give
them the trade L!scoun, ina, is talked
OF without asking them for the SO
bonus. Their IS nothing like sur.
market. But automobile supply houses
have 70 carry many things tina, are SCI
dom called for. When i comes 10
standard tires he said that they could
no. be bought at the discounts tha. are
talked OF By those $40 promoters for
ell the discounts com nined do no; fgur=
mat much. The tires thai are Offered
are inferior makes Or they have not
passed inspection. They may also be
tires that have become deter!ora ted by
length OF tine he'd n storage
suppose a man blows out a tire be-
tween Cedar RAPIDS and Mt. Vernon. g
he going 10 write or telegraph 20 Chi
cago 10 his club for & new one. and
wai, until il is forwarded TO him? VIII
he not be more ap, 20 telephone 20 the
nearest town 20 have tire brough, ont
20 him IN most EN- erEencies the local
dealers viii be appealed 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01

Special 70 Times Republican
Traer. Feb. Mrs. Archie Gait. Of
Chicago. !s visiting relatives here this
week.
John Kober met with quite . serious
accident las. week While leading q
young horse. II threw him and then
stepped on him. breaking the sinai!
bone Ok the 1es, leg below the knee Mr..
Kobe. on account OF his age. will be
laid up for some time.
The people who make up the Taylor
party and 60 sosth next Tuesday. are
anticipating very enjoyable trip They
expects 70 vis!, various points OF histor-
ical in,ere.. in old Mexico, then s~ins
around the circle, coming home via OF
oregon. A unique feature q the trip
will be the talks given by the ladies'
Of the party. who are already posting
themselves on the history Of the places
TO be visited. Those who will take the
trip are p. H Moore. wife and daugh-
tiers. Edna and Marguerite: T. E. Short
ess and wife, Howard Everett, and vile,
Of s.. Paul. Tip Taylor and wife: e. e.
Taylor and wife; Herb Stasely and
wife: John L. Thomas and wife.
Charles Wood Is taking in the auto
show in Chicago. as is also DR.. Sau-
erth.
Royal Buckman Is convalescing from
diphtheria
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
MYSTERY IN ATTACK ON FARMER
Shot Fired At Aaron Fenken at His
Home Near Lanesbero.

Lanesboro. Feb Aaron Fonkea. 4
farmer residing a shor, dtstance east
OF this place. had a narrow escape
from death from shooting. M. Fonken,
il con- pany with MS family. was in
the sitting room OF their home in the
evening after supper reading. when the
dogs outside set UP a barking. MI.
Fonken Immediately went OUT 10 as
certain the trouble. when without
warning a bulle. whizzed past his head.
He went back INTO the house. ex;in-
suishad the light, and after getting his
shotgun. again went out TO investigate.
He found nothing nor anyone but
the next morning found footprints
where me m!screent who fired the shot
had crossed the road The same even
ing. the family of George Frost. J-..
residing but a shor, distance from the
Fonken home. were alarmed by the re-
port OF firearms near their home and
they after investigation could find no
trace Of the person firing the shots
Both these families are promiaen, in
the community and they are at loss
to understand the attacks on their
homes in this manner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
puMoNr AND VICINITY.
Dig Profit in Sale Of Farm-intsrur
ban Railroad Discussion.

Special to Timee-Republican.
Dumont Jan. Sl-A pretty good
farm sale was made when Rudolph
Fisher and wife disposed Of their farm
Of eighty acres on the county line be-
tween Butler and Franklin counties.
eight miles southwest of Dumont. and
ten miles northeast Of Ackley. to Paul
Gerdes. for the neat sum OF $40 per
| acre. This is fine farm and has some
excellent buildings on it, but is quite
a distance from town.
MI. Fisher purchased this farm less
than ten years ago at $50 per acre.
hence it makes him nice little profit
or the investment. besides the excel
lent crops that he has raised thereon.
MI Gerdes will no, sc, possession OF
,, the place for year from March l.
There is considerable excitement
here the probable prospect of an in
terurban road being built thru here
from Marble Rock to some possible
southwestern point, probably Iowa
Falls. There is a difference of opinion
among individuals as to whether this
road will materially benefit our town.
but the consensus of opinion seems to
be that it will be good thing for us,
since we already have two railroads.
and another one will not do us any in
jury. a citizens meeting will be called
70 discuss the matter and to get full
expression from the citizeis, whether
they wan, the railroad invited IN or
not. \ party of eight surveyors made
this stopping place over Sunday.
They are running surveys thru this
portion of the country. Iowa Fails is
anxious to have the road run thru Du-
mont and then direct to that city.
Special meetings will be held this
coming week in the L. B. church. con-
Quoted by Rev. E. e. Pearcy. OF Bris-
tow Mr. Percy has the reputation of
being very successful in evangelistic
work.
J. Freeiand has disposed of his in
,eres, in the new cement plant 10 his
partner. Lem Woodley. This plant is
capable OF turning ou, 1000 tiles per
day There is great demand for its
ou,pu, and there will continue to be
more Last week Mr. Woodley sold
FIVE carloads 10 one man in Bennezette
township. AS soon as spring opens up
Mr.. Woodley will employ six men reg
uiarly pumont has excellent shipping
facilities and i, invites ether manufac-
turing plants TO locate within its linn
its we have excellent clay near and
in the town limits and il 10 valuable
in the manufacture OF brick and tile
The Hote. block was manufactured
from clay within the limits OF the
town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
Scranton Ns..s Briefs.

SPEC ial 10 IEneS- hepuplACAh.
Scranton, Feb. IA Z. Bordus mas
purchased a new automobile.
A sister Of Peter Rel. from syca-
more. III. arrived In town YESTERDAY
and found tina. her brother was stan
in the hospital at Carroll. She SAID
she had no, seen her brother in twenty
seven years. and was overjoyeo 10 iiho
tina: he was still alive.
The railway company have been put
ting down deep vel! here this winter
ana the contractors are testing the
same.
p>f,y-four hundred dollars worth OF
property changed hands at the pubic
sale Of Frank Cleveland. three miles
east OF town. Twelve head OF Swear
old steers brought $3.50 per head, and
one bull brough, 500. Mr. and MIS-.
Cleveland have rented the farm and
will travel little this summer fos the
benefit of Mrs. Cieyeland's health
The friends of Nr. John Frease VINO
was brought back from the hospital
! at Carroll few days ago. Will De
grieveG to learn that he has had re-
lapse and is very sick man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01

commend itself 10 the people Of the
state as an excellent measure. Il 10
anticipated, however, that some Of the
corporations will make war upon the
bill as they are now making upon the
Van Law bill TO give authority to cities
70 investigate.
"A lot Of hot air" ~ the term used
Yesterday afternoon by Clifford Thorne
state railroad commissioner. in speak
ing before the house committee on rail.
roads and transportation In regard TO
the arguments made by the railroad at
torneys before the committee in pro-
test to the commerce counsel bill
Mr.. Tho1ne, who tok the floor after
the arguments Of Carroll Wright. at
,orney for the Rock Island. and J. C.
Davis. attorney for the Northwestern
railroad. quoted similar cases in his
eAper where he had discovered
railroad Representatives in fa!sehoods.
No disposition Of the commerce coun-
SCI hill was made by the committee. the
meeting having been called by Repre-
sentative LARA bee, chairman of the
committee to give an opportunity for
q puolic hearing 10 the advocates OF
the bill and the railroad attorneys. The
measure. wticsh was presented In the
house on Jan "a by Representative
Cunningham, of Buena Vista county
provides to- he creation Of the office
Of commerce counsel al q salary OF
$4,000 per year. The bill provides that
the duty ot the commerce counsel shall
be 20 investigate Inc reason ableness of
ali rates charged by the public SER
vice corporations. ana gives the counsel
certain powers in making his invests
gaUhnS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
STATE cLorA,ERs TO MEET.
Annual Convention to Be Held in ceda q,
Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, Feb Retail cloth
ing merchants from many cities in
Iowa viii come 70 Cedar Rapids Feb.
-. Is and IS TO attend the seventh an
Eual meeting OF the Iowa Retail Cloth
ing Association. one Of the principal
features OF the meeting VIII be an at
tempt TO form a national organiza-
ton.
The Iowa c!o,hiers were the frs, 10
organize state association. and since
then a number of states have adopted
the plan. Several prominent retail
c!othiers from large cities have agreed
70 come 70 the meeting here.
The com mercial club VIII entertain
the visitors with 2 t,.ea.er party. a
banquet and smoker " H Burrows,
chairman Of the loca! committee. has
received enough replies % insure
good attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Asphyxiation Of Two Men at Boone
Pnohed ny Jury.

Boone. Jan. 31.-The coroner's jury
heard the testimony of the various wit
nesses on the incidents connected with
the death of the two men. Joe Wall
and Jack" in the W. H. Clark home,
IN the night Thursday When the wit
nesses were heard it was decided that
the death was entirely accidental. The
jury was composed of the following
members: o. A. Nelson. Samuel Nc
Birnie and J. w. keigley.
The young man who was called Jack
had signed himself on the register at
the City hotel as James Brady but
whether or not that was his real name
vii, probably never be known. The
body of Joe Wall was sent TO Carroll
to he cared for By his parents. but the
body OF Jack or James Brady was in
TERED in East Linwood today by the
Clark family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
COULDN'T Paw Ais oEsrs.

Rural Matt Carrier lesss job 0seauss
Unable - Live On Salary.
Special to Times Republican.
Plymouth. Feb. l.-Uncle Sam and
one Of his hsFetofore servants are up
against the real thing. Peter Towne.
who has been on the rural route here
ever sinee It WAs established. has been
succeeded by Grant Hunt
Complaint vas made tina. Mr.. Towne
would not pay his debts. and when this
report was made MI Towne tried his
level best to pay them a little At time.
bu, after keeping three horses and his
family he says that he couidn'. do 1t on
the salary. He received SIS per month.
At high prices now prevailing Mr.
Tewne has many sympathHers. espe-
cially among rural route carriers. How
ever. they are TO receive raise OF 800
a year on June I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-01
BANK FAILURE HURTS.
Entire Community Feels Calamity Of
Wrecked oorwith Institution.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Corwith Feb. 1.-One of the worst
Gala mites that ever befell this town
was the wrecking of the Co.with bank,
owned by the Stilsons. by their CASH
ier, John Standring VINO is still flu
zitive from Justice The loss reached
very close to the 100000 mark Liti-
CATION has been on ever since the fall
ure and involves large amounts.
An effort /. now on foot to reor-
sanize and get things in shape SO that
business may be resumed. Both z, H.
stilson and his nephew. o. II. Stilson.
lost all they had in this failure.