davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
GATES DOWN.
But Mrs. Samuel Eisenbera Tool
 Chances and Crossed Tracks.


 Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg, whose flus
 pand keeps store at 31 Jacks on street. came near being killed or seri- 9dsiy injured Tuesday morning at the Jackson and Union street railroad crossing. The passenger train due here at Ills from Boston just missed Mrs. Eisenherg as she was crossing the railroad tracks. The gates were down, but Mrs. Eisenberg did not pay any attention to them and continued to come up Union street and on across the tracks as the train thundered along The engineer had the whistle blown several times in quick succession, but still the woman paid no heed and con- tinHed, the train being almost upon her. The engineer reversed the air and brought the train up short, the fender Or cowcatcher of the engine just miss ing Mrs. Eisenberg by a few inches. After the narrow escape the engineer and brakeman alighted from the train
 but Mrs. Eisenberg did not appear to be at all alarmed over her nearness to horrible death. People in the vicin- -ity of the crossing say that Mrs. Eisenberg has frequently crossed the tracks when tHe gates have been down just in front 6f approaching trains.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
JEWETT CITY
Forty Hours Devotion Closes-Mem rial Mass for Rev. Charles Hennon Borough Notes.

The Forty Hours devotion at St. Marys church closed Tuesday morn ing at the eight o'clock mass, at which Rev J. J. McCabe of Thomp- sonville was celebrant, Rev. J. F. Quinn of Hartford deacon and Rev. F. J. Kuster of Jewett City sub deacon. Solemn High Requiem Mass.
 After the close of these services there was a solemn high requiem mass for Rev. Charles Hennon,- which was largely attended. Rev. E. M. Hayes was the celebrant. Rev. ]. J. McCabe deacon. Rev. F. Quinn sub deacon and Rev. F. J. Muster master of cere- monies.
 Newsy Notes.
 Miss Bessie McCluggage and Miss Gertie Mclaughlin are spending a week with Rev. and Mrs. George Stan lev at their cottage at the Williman- tic campground.
 Mrs S. P. Greene is entertaining her sister. Mrs G. w. Lord. also Mrs. c P. Herrick of Triton, N. H.
 Miss Dorothea Burleson is visiting in New Canaan.
 Mrs. H. E. Paul is at her sisters, Mrs. John Cheney's, in Moosup.
 The total amount of rain which fell Monday during the day and then late in the evening, as shown by pr. ;. H Holmes water gauge, was one inch and one-eighth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
s6.ooo. GOO of outstandina Stock.

According to statement filed with the town clerk, the American Thread company has $6,00e.000 of outstanding stock that has not been paid for in full. and the amount due on same is $600,000 according to sworn state ment of the officers of the company who are: President, T. C. Waterhouse of Manchester. England: vice presi- dents. F. F. Kaley of Summit, N. J., R. c. Kerr of Montclair, N J.. E. Mar tin Phillippi of Newark. N. J.: treas urer. J. G. Wylie of Arlington. N. J.: assistant treasurer, Lowell Upshur cf Montclair, N. J.: secretary J. C.. Wylie of Arlington. N. J.; assistant secretary, George w. Decker of Rock away Park, L. l.; directors, F. F. Kales- of Summit. N. J., R. C. Kerr of Mont clair. x. J.. Joseph Palmer. of Man chester. England, E. Martin Phillipoi of Newark N. J., F. H. Roby of Mar chester England. and T. .Waterhouse of Manchester. England.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Toilet
 Articles
Offered at a Great Saw ing During the Closing of this Sale.
TOOTH POWDERS

Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder. 25c quality for 20c. Saox Tooth Powder, 25c quality for 20e. Cheney Tooth Powder. 25c quality for zoe ssnitoI Tooth Powder, 25c quality Sale price 15c. Colgates Ribbon Dental Cream, Sale price 10c. Colgate's Tooth Powder and small cake of Cashmere Bouquet Soap Sale price 25c for both. sheffields Dentifrice, 25e quality, Sale price 19c.
 CREAMS, ETC. Pompeian Cream, soc quality, Sale Hydrox Peroxide Cream, Sale price 11c.
 Mennen's Perspiration Absorber, Sale price 22c. Holmes Frostilla Sale price 19c. Cream E,lcaya. Sale price soc. Richard Hudnut's Marvellous Cold Cream. Sale prices 25c and soc. Richard Hudnut's Cream Sec, a dry cream. Sale price soc.
 SOAPS Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, Sale price 7e cake. Colgate's Almond Cream Soap, Sale price Sc cake. wrisley's OliviIo Soap, worth 15c, Sale price Sc cake. Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, worth 15c Sale price 9c cake. Colgate's Glyeerine and Oatmeal Soap Sale price 9c cake. Packers Tar Soap. Sale price 1se cake. Woodbury's Facial Soap. Sale price 20c cake. Cuticura Soap Sale, price 21c cake. Roger & Gallet's Violet Soap, Sale price 27c cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
CALIFORNIA FRANK
 Pleased Borough 1 Audiences with
 Clean, Lively Show.

Not as big as the Two Bills y show nor as the Ranch 10I outfit, but just as good as far as it went, was a yer dict passed upon California Frank s Wild West show. which gave two ex- hibitions, afternoon and evening, in Danielson, Tuesday. While on a smaller scale than the famous organ izations mentioned, the performances had all the color, sparkle and da sh that go to make such Exhibitions so popular.
 The show came here from South bridge and pitched tents on land neas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Anty Drudge is Progressive.

Mrs Hoy I'd like to gasNstove, but nee60 much hotswater for washing andAscrlbbing. Anty Drudge My dear woGnan AAse you progressive enough to gas range and stNL wash and scrub with hot and old -fashAoned soaps Don't you know that with Fels-NapEha you do all your washing and cleaning in cold or ukewarm water do it easier and better than with hot water,?'
 Every woman knows what a nuisance a hot fire Is on a sum mer's day. Fels-Naptha Is a double blessing:
 It not only does the washing easier and better, but 1t cleans the clothes Tn cold or lukewarm water without a grilling fire to boil them. No oveE-heated kitchen; no nauseating steam; no putting your hands into hot water to rougdlen and redden them Add to this advantage the saving of time, labor, fuel and clothes, and you have some idea why women who have once washed with Fels-Naptha< will have no other soap.
 But you must wash the Rels-Naptha way in cold or lukewarm water; never boil the clothes or use boiling water.
 When you unWrap cake of Fels-Naptha, pirns the wrapper,on the wall in your laundry, and follow the plainly printed directions.
 Be sure 1t is a red and green wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
ACTING JUDGE FENToN
And Pro Tem. Prosecuting Agen.
 Richmond Ran City Court.

Police court Tuesday morning had new officials. Both judges are away upon their vacations, the prosecuting attorney is confined to his home with bad attack of rheumatism and tile assistant is doing his having on his farm in Chaplin. Therefore it was necessary to have a new judge and d new prosecuting attorney. Justice ot the Peace Frank P. Fenton was cited in by the prosecuting attorney to act as judge and Chief of Police E. H
 Richmond as the prosecuting attorney
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
ALERT HOSE COMPANY.
Thirty Members to Visit Brockton and
 Providence in August

Alert hose company. No. 1, W. F. D., at special meeting in the quar- ters in the Bank street house, Tues day evening, practically completed all arrangements for the company's an- nual pilgrimage. The company. 30 strong, will go to Brockton, Mass. and Providence on the 5th and 9th of August. The company at recent meet1ng-yoted each member $15 out of the treasury towards defrayins the ex- pense of the trip. Foreman R. E. Mitchell. First Assistant John E. Ed garton and Second Assistant Elmer E. Carpenter comprise the committee of arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
BIG SMASH IN COTTON MARKET. Loss on New Crop Months Amounts
 to $2 Bale.

New Orleans, July 25.--The worst smash of the season in the cotton mar ket came today without warning. The loss on the new crGp months, the prin- cipal object of the attack by the bear side. amounted tu exactly forty points or two dollars a bale. August, in which all that is left of the crop interest is centered, lost 30 points or dollar and half a bale.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Special Meeting of B. E. Smith Camp.

At the special meeting of the B. l.. Smith camp. No. 2S, Sons of Veterans, held Tuesday evening in the council chamber. Division Commander Charles H. Bissel1 of Southington and Past Commander G. R. Hale of Hartford were present and discussed ways and means of infusing new life into the local camp. It was voted that the camp arrange for another meeting. to be held in Grand Army hall Thursday evening, August 3, at which time Com mander Fairbanks of Norwich, with several members of his staff will be present. D. r. Dunn commander of the local camp, presided at Thursday evenings meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Personals.

Miss Helen Burke is the guest of friends in Providence.
 Corporation Counsel William A. King was in Hartford Tuesday Mrs. James Calnen and daughta; Claire of Summit street are at Pleas ant View for a fortnights stay.
 Charles deyillers Of Walnut street is entertaining his brot,ler Tancred of Fall River, formerly of this city
 MT. and Mrs George K. Allen and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
WILLIMANTlc
What Is eoinq On Toniobt.

What !s GoInq On Ionight. Scenic Temple
 Concert at Chaplin Congregational Fair Grounds Willimantic Commandery No. 256, T. Windham Encampment. No 10. I. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Plans for Excursien.

The committee in charge of the an Fnual excursion of the American Threa1
 tompany's fire brigade have about completed arrangements for the tenth annual event, that is to Providence E. l.. Aug. ). A large number of the members of the brigade. with their friends have already sgnified their intention to make the trip. and the outing promises to be the most suc- cessful and popular ever given under the auspices of the brigade.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
FUN E RAJ.
John R. Warner,

The funeral of John Raymond War her, the lad drowned in the Whitman tie river Saturday evening, was held from the house Is Union street. Tues day forenoon at 10 o'clock. Rev. Louis NJ F'iocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated There was large number of floral forms. The body was placed aboard the 11.1 { Central Vermont train and taken to Maplewood cemetery. Norwich, for burial. Funeral Director H. \. Fem
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

EnfieId-The 124th meeting of the Enfield Christian Endeavor union will be held in the Congregational church in East Windsor, Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Bad Boys Reprimanded by chief
 Richmond

Monday evening Officer Thoma $ Grady rounded up gang of six boys between 16 and IT years of age that have been making themselves extreme " obnoxious in the vicinity of the watering trough at Jackson and Spruce streets. The gang has been accus toned to hang out here and talk loudly and in an indecent manner. People residing near by made complaint to the police and as a result the boys were ordered to headquarters by Off1- cer Grady. The boys reported to Chief of Police F. H. Richmond and We're given a lecture on morality and warn ed that if they continued their nightly talks that they would be haled into court and dealt with as they so richly deserve. The parents of the boys have all been notified of the unseemly con duct of their sons
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Pocketbook Still Missino.

Mrs. Joseph Riquier. who lost. her pocketbook while bidding her husband godspeed at the union station Monday afternoon, has not heard anything as yet. MT Riquier could not be located by telegraph aboard the train en roure to Canada Monday evening. Tuesday letter was sent to Mir. Rfquier's Ca nadian address and Mrs. Riqller is anxiously awaiting a reply. trusting that she gave the fat roll to her hus- band without being aware of the fact.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
City's Expenses.

The payroll for the city for the week ending July 22 was apportioned as follows: Willimantic watarworks, s12536: police department $13S.13: street department. $249.05: maintain ing sewers, S10.50; construction of sewers, $21.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Miss Louise 4. LoiseIle.

The funeral of Miss Louise Anna Loiselle was held Tuesday morning with solemn requiem high mass at St. MarS's church at 9 o'clock, Rev.J. J. Papillon being celebrant. The deacon and sub-deacon were Father AdSoney of St. Josephs church and Father Gauvreau of Fall River. Mass. Dur ing the celebration of the mass there was special music by the choir. The services were largely attended. Tues day afternoon the remains were ship ped to Ste. Marie de Manneire, Can- ada, via the Central Vermont train at o'clock The bearers were Michel Bissonnette of Central Falls, R. l.. H. Dion, J. o. Bianchette. J. B. Pau+hus, G. 0. Cartier and Napoleon Bacon, Jr.. all of this city
 Miss Daisy P. Williams.
 The funeral of Miss Daisy Pearl Williams was held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from the family home, s High street. Rev. l.. NJ. Flocken. pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. The services were largely attended. The bearers were Ernest F. Woodward of South Coventry. C. H. Champaign of Columbia, w. P. Turner and Henry Snyder of this city. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery Fu- neral Director H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
A Motoring Trip to Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. H. x. Loomis, who have been visiting Mr and Mrs. P. B. Sibley. left Tuesday morning for an automobile trip to Canada
 The annual camp meeting at Greene, R. l.. is to be held this year during August.
 The Chase mill at East ki1lingly is being operated on a 10 hours a week schedule
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Mrs. Lucy Perkins had the members of the ". C. F. U. flower mission at her home for meeting Tuesday aft ernoon.
 George A. Shippee of Foster. R. l., was a visitor with friends in Daniel son Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. W. A. Graves and family are to spend four weeks at Oakland beach. occupying the Burrows cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Logee. formerly of Danielson, are now proprietors of a rooming house in Providence and are r,oootipy with S,1ooocc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08

AS he paid a high tribute to their
memory his discourse was both in
teresting and impressive. After SER
vices the ladies of the cemetery as
sociation served ice cream and cake
the rest of the day and at night. The
proceeds amounted to $500. The
officers of the association wish to
thank the ladies of Foster and the
surrounding country for the nice col
lection of cakes, which were simply
fine and on which many compliments
were passed.
If all parties knowing Of births,
deaths, weddings, illnesses, visits,
sales of real estate or stock, or any
other news item, would either phone
or send us word, the work Of the cor
respondent would begreatly facilitated
and it would help us to make this
column more interesting and newsy.
DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08

Miss Mabel Bailey departed for
Kansas Tuesday where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. D. H. Arbogast and son, Joe,
visited Sunday with Mrs. .Shetron in
the east part of town. Master Joe is
making frequent visits to that part Of
town of late.
w. B. Hamilton, who has been
visiting in Foster for few weeks,
departed Monday for his home in
Kansas City, accompanied by his two
granddaughters, Misses Maud and
Beulah Journey.
Mrs. T. B. Scott left for Kansas
Saturday in answer to message an
nouncing the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Cora Marks.
Mrs. E. A. Martz of Adrirn, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
A. j. Webb the past week, departed
for her home on the noon train Sat-
urday.
We are glad to see the business
men of our town comply with the
order of the city council to construct
a concrete walk in front of their place
of business. Trussell and son, W. j..
Parleir, w. M. Mills and the Farmers
Bank have their walk completed,
which is not only a credit to the
builders but to the town. We under
stand others will follow suit within a
short time.
Decoration Day was observed at
Salem Tuesday. Rev. W. B. Miller
made an excellent address at 11:0O
a. m. which was appreciated by all
who were present. Bro. Miller is an
old settler and as he reviewed the
past fifty years, he told of many he
knew then that to-day are sleeping in
the Salem and Woodfin cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08
FOSTER.

A. G. Metzler spent last week in
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Lyle were pas
sengers to Kansas City Thursday.
F. A. Scholler was business visit
or to Butler last Tuesday.
Rev. w. B. Miller Of New Home
waa a passenger to Butler Saturday
on the noon train.
Miss Winnie Anderson left Satur-
day for Rich Hill to visit relatives at
that place.
Those from Foster that received
their diplomas were Orvil Cox, Misses
Winifred Frankenfield and Ada Ar
bogast.
Mrs. Ira Coyane and little daughter
of Rich Hill are visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. Frankenfield of the
country south.
Mrs. Collie Collier returned from
Butler Wednesday, where she had
been visiting friends.
The Pommier Bros. big tent show
struck town Saturday and at night.
The tent was pretty we'll filled. The
performance commenced promptly at
500 p. m. by Alex Goodwin falling
from the top seat to the ground.
A. G. Metzler and daughter, Sylbia,
were arrivols on Sundays train from
Kansas City.
j. w. Darby, grand juryman from
Walnut township, came home Satur-
day to spend Sunday with the kids.
w. P. Cobb, living one-half mile
west of Foster, has three span of fine
three-year.old mules which some one
can buy if they talk right. They are
extra good ones, the kind MIR. Cobb
always keeps.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Or. Poston and T. J. Hicklin, of
Amoret, made business trip to But
Ter Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Rush and children, of Am
sterdam, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. J. C. Sageser Mr..
Rush came down Sunday and took
the family home with him.
Messrs. M. Wiener, G. Uschrat
and w. B. johnson left Friday for
Washington county, Kansas to visit
at the Henry Wiener home and also
look up new location.
John Dykman and family, Berney
Bohlken and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bohlken and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Meints spent Sunday with friends
at Rich Hill.
j. H. Leiner sold a fine team of
young mules to Mr.. Argenbright, the
mule man, of Butler.
Mrs. w. H. Payne, daughter, Ida,
and sons Thomas and Horace were
shopping in Butler Saturday.
Herman Mayer and family were
guests at Fred Ewbanks Sunday.
The Mulberry ball team crossed
bats with the John Hedger homestead
score Is to 10 in favor of the latter.
Uncle Cornelius Porter, of Elkhart
township was caller at Rambler's
headquarters Monday.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Requa
May 3Oth, big fine girl.
tits reported that Miss Lydia Faulk-
ner will teach the Happy Hill school
next term.
Mrs. Bob Walers' brother, and
wife, from Colorado, are here on a
visit.
w. A. Baker and family, Frank
Feely and family spent Sunday with
Jud Isley and wife.
Charley Beshore has gone to Kan
sas City to get work.
Miss Edna Thomas and Nellie
Walters are taking music lessons from
Miss Douglas of Butler.
The shower that fell Monday caught
several of us out and gave us a good
soaking.
Tom Bines lost his horse last Satur-
day evening by lightning.
Elmer Requa lost yearling heifer
by lightning.
Henry Short and wife are the proud
parents of a new girl.
Mrs. Mary Ferrel visited with her
home folks Thursday.
Everything looks fine since the
rains. The oats and grass are coming
out wonderful.
Cliff Lane is going to build new
house.
Dell Requa is building new barn.
We hear that the chicken pox is
back in the neighborhood again.
Mrs. Chas. Z. Baker has the
measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker are the
proud parents of new boy.
Sunday will be Childrens' Day at
Happy Hill.
Chas. Baker shipped fine hog to
Carthage last Saturday.
Tom Markinson is back on visit
with home folks from Ft. Scott, Kan.
J. H. Ferrel and family visited with
Elmer Evans and family Sunday.
Quite number of young folks
gathered at the home of A. G. Deems
and family Sunday.
U. S. Ison and family spent Sunday
with Elmer Requa and family.
Quite a number of the neighbors
took sheep and hogsto Butler Monday.
J. w. Ferrel and wife spent Sum-
day with Joe Wix and family.
j. T. Baker has purchased a new
binder.
Several from this vicinity attended
the exercises at Peru Sunday. They
report nice time.
We hear that Mrs. C. j. Requa is
going to start home Thursday from
Clearwater, kans., where she has
been visiting with her mother.
LOST KID and RAINBOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08
Double Branch.

Well, we are having fine shower.
at present.
We had fine rain Saturday even
ing and one Monday evening. They
will make the things grow now for ;
while.
! Flowing corn is the order of thu
day. Corn certainly looks fine il
this part of the country. Wheat ane
flax also look fine, but the oats ano
meadows are not any good.
Miss Lydia Faulkner Of Platte City
is here visiting friends for few days
She will go from here to Warrens
burg where she will attend schoo
this summer.
Mrs. Henry Short is on the sick list
this week.
Tom Bines has been suffering ar
attack of rheumatism.
We hear that w. G. Thomas has
purchased farm from H. G. Requa.
Claude Baker and Miss Zella Fer.
rell spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. Hereford of Rich Hill. While
they were there they took in the car
nival. They report a fine time.
There were few of this commune
ty attended the ice cream supper at
Black school house last Saturday
night. A good time was reported.
w. A. Baker shipped two hogs last
week.
AL Deems has his new barn abb It
completed.
There was a fellow from KanS
came out to Baker Bros, to see thu
fine hogs last week. He took ol
hog with him and said that he wo1
want more later. He said they wei
as good as any hogs he ever saw.
w. G. Thomas and wife are the
proud parents of new boy which
arrived last week.
Miss Rosalie Wix has been en-
ployed to teach the Double Branch
school for next winter.
Miss Opal Hereford will teach the
Scifers school for next term as she
gave good satisfaction, and they want
ed her again.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08
Score Made by Company B" at
Nevada Target Range
June 5, 1911.

The following score is of those who
have qualified at both ranges and will
now advance to 500 yard range:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-08

I
Grandma Minton is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosswhite spent
Sunday in Rich Hill.
w. N. Hardirger is visiting friends
near Drexel.
Miss Myrtle McCann was sick last
week.
Mrs. Crosswhite, Of Nevada, has
been visiting her son, J. C. Cross
white.
Mrs. Roe Burk and son Perry, and
Courtney Minor have the typhoid
fever.
There was no Sunday school at Mt.
Carmel Sunday on account Of child
ren's day at New Hope and Virginia.
L. K. Boehm and wife, of Drexel,
visited over Sunday with Bob Sproul
near Nyhart.
Arthur and Elmer Hardinger have
been visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. McElroy in Butler.
Wallace Cowgirl, of Altoona, visited
over Sunday at Mr.. Osborne's.
Mr.. Badgley's pony was badly cut
on the wire Saturday.
w. M. Hardinger took a load of
lambs to Butler Monday.
c. S. Robertson and family visited
friends east of Butler Sunday.
Mr.. Osborne took hogs to Butler
Tuesday.
W. M. Hardinger is serving as a
Juror in Butler.
Mrs. J. r. Baum spent Sunday
with her father, R. w. McCann and
family.
Herman Englehardt spent few
days of this week with relatives in
NdIlodo wy.
Miss Bertha Craven is visiting a
few days with her sister, Mrs. H.
Kippe Of near Spruce.
Ernest Nightwine and Powell
Engelhart went to Rich Hill Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Ayers is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craven of Butler,
visited few days last week with
their son, Sterile Craven and family.
Mrs. Winery and daughter Mary,
of Amoret, spent Sunday with Mrs.
VIM. Ayers.
H. A. Gibbs and Minnie Smith spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Englehardt.
YOUNG AARON.