davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-03
THO CITIES nay UNITE
TO SECURE GOOD WATER

NAR0HFlELD. May 3.--The city
councils OF North Bend and Marsh.
Geld will soon hold . joint meeting
for the purpose OF discusinG plans
for municipal water works to supply
both cities. There has been much
agitation lately - to the atnses Of
the water from the preseut supply.
Mayor Simpson OF North Bead has r..
csived from . Portland engineer plaas
fsr water works which will give IN
adequate supply for both cities. and
these plans will BE- submitted to the
Joint meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-03
CIVIL ENGINEER TO
ADDRESS STUDENTS

Special to The Herald.
CORVALLIS. May 3.-Last night
Robert J. DECK Of Portland addressed
the students OF the Oregon Agrieui-
tural College. describing the many
dimcult feats Of civil ensineering he
assisted In performing during his
term Of once - city engineer Of
Manila. r. l.. under Taft. when he
was secretary Of the war department.
Mr.. Dieck b . member Of the
American Society Of Civil Enginssrs.
n graudate Of the University OF Psan.
iyivania In the claas OF 1885. and has
Travelled much IN Europe. studying
engineering problems. before bic six
years in the Philippines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-03

klamath Fails. Oregon. March IL,
1917. which said order requires ,h.,
summons In said suit be publI,hs,
oscs q week tor q period Of .ls " e,n'
sscutivs end successive weeks ,,o,,
tho aist day Of March. 1911, tho d,,.
Of The arst publication Of summer.
prescribed IN said order.
u. W. KEEsEE,
S.si-b.sh Attorney for PLAINTIFF
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Two Perish in Burning Auto.

Slowly burned to death as they were
pinioned under an automobile that had
turned turtle as they were rounding a
curve at Chester, N. j., was the fate
OF Edward d. Middlekauff, a broker,
of Plainfield. and his companion. Miss
Elsie Walpole. of Scotch Plains, N. J.
Middlekauff and Miss Waipole had
been on an automobile trip through
eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
when the accident occurred AS they
were nearing the Chester crossroad
Middlekauff turned out to avoid some
distractions and the wheels of his car
struck a boulder. causing Middlekau6
to lose control of his car. which turn
ed turtle
Miss Walpole was evidently render
ed unconscious, but Middlekauff was
conscious when the gasoline tank ex-
ploded and slowly roasted him to
death. His cries could be heard for
blocks.
F. c. Searles, who witnessed the ac-
summoned aid and attempted
to raise the overturned car from the
victims, but in vain. It was ,not until
a team with block and tackleCould be
procured that the car was raised. BY
that time both victims had been burn
ed to a crisp.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02

John A. Argo died at his home in
Slaughter Neck on Friday evening of
senility aged rs years and 10 months.
Funeral services we're held on Monday
afternoon in Slaughter Neck Church by
the pastor, Rev. W. P. Taylor, and burial
made in the adjoining cemetery by 5. J..
Wilson & Son.
Another time table went into effect on
the NJ, d. & V. K. r. on Monday morn
ing whereby trains leave Milton, going
west at 7 10 a III. and $50 p. m; going
east at ll.57 a. m. and las p. m. The
7.lO a. III. train connects at Ellendale
with trains going north The 11.57 train
and the 7.49 train connects at Glendale
with trains for Milton. The $50 p. IN.
train from Milton makes no connection
at Ellendale. D. A. {.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Three KlIIed In Poker Elnht.

Three men were killed and one ia.
tally shot in a quarrel over a game Of
cards at Kaylor, near Kittanning, Pa.
Dick Sendrio. a miner. shot and
killed his brother Charles and Andrew
and Rocco Braltis, brothers. and ia
tally wounded Walter Spilish
1t is said that during the game FIVE
aces were found in the deck Dick
was suspected and beaten. He took
revenge by firing into the crowd and
then fed
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Historic virqinia Mansion Burned.

Chesterville. the home of George
Wythe, signer of the Declaration Of
INDEPENDENCE. at Hampton. Va. said
to the the oldest residence in America,
was destroyed by fire. It was owned
by Mrs. Robert S. Hudgins and accu-
pied a site on Back river. Local his
torians say it was more than 175
years old.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Family Of Five Drown.

The sudden capsizing of a small
batteau fifty feet from the Mississippi
river landing at Arkansas City, caused
the drowning of five persons. all of one
family. The dead are: Parma Wilson,
Irma Wilson. Mrs. Annie Wilson. Edna
Wilson and Viola Wilson, all of Eutaw,
Miss.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
nrIdearoom. e. sIays erIde. 30.

Alois Eisenbarth, seventy-two years
Of age, living in st. Louis, 20, killed
his bride Of month with a hatchet
and pitchfork and also seriously in
jured his sister-in-law. At the police
station Eisenbarth accused his wife,
who was thirty years old, of trying to
get his property.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
KlDNAPPERS SENTENCED
Sent Up For Burglary Because There
Was No Law Against Child Stealing.

Was No Law Against Child Stealing.
Judge J. c. Roberts. OF the district
court in Las Vegas, ~ NJ, pronounced
sentence on Will Rogers and Joe Wig
gins, the confessed kidnappers Of lit
tie Waldo Rogers, on March 29 last.
Rogers received five to twelve years
in the penitentiary and Virgins seven
to twelve years. In the absence Of a
statute for kidnapping in New Mexico.
the men were prosecuted for burglary,
as they broke into a house to steal the
child.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02

100000 Left to Jewish Charities.
Jewish charities will benefit s2,OOO,-
900 by the will of Charles Wertheimer.
collector of pictures and art objects.
who died in London on April %.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
"HoIy Ghost and Us" Bark Wrecked

The barkentine Kingdom of the
Holy Ghost and Us sect has been
stranded of Sangomer on the west
coast of Africa and probably will be
a total loss This information has been
received in Portland. Me. from the
National Board of Marine Underwrit-
ers in New York.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02

d |l.l
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IRE Lists
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Harry
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David Il
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spicer,
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The NJ
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Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Blew His Head OF.

Sick and despondent. William Tay-
lor, sixty years of age, of Boonton,
N. J., ended his life by blowing OFF the
top of his head with a shotgun
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
crazed bv Heal. a Suicide,

Crazed by the heat Jacob Unangast
went into. the woods near his home in
Williams township. near Easton, Pa,
and hanged himself to a tree.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-05

Transforming of the treasurer
and q yeung lady appeared in
a pale blue dress and in her
rich voice, sang so sweetly
Some one said with the back
ground she looked as il she
might have floated down from
the clouds.
The Home Mission Society
wishes to express their thanks
TO those who aided us in the
play so we'll and helped to
make ii the success it proved to
be.
Those in the play were.
Mr.. Paul Slower, Mrs. Il. C.
Mainous, Mrs. j. A. Kaylor.
Miss Beatrice Gobble, Miss
Della Tate, Miss Cinithia Mars
Mrs. O. L. Smith, Mrs. Il. NJ
Cubine, Miss Anna Henry, Miss
Fannie Elliott, Miss Myrtle
Tempieton, Miss Mamie Ever
edge, Mrs. Ed Mouser, Miss
Kathryn Cleek, Miss Svbil
Hale, Mrs. Robert Bib. Miss
Mary Oliver, Mrs. j. III. Wag-
ner, Miss Margaret Senter and
Miss Maria Burgess.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-05
AIDS CONVENTION.

i4Iuesiay evening No
aids Convent;n,s 80. ..'e
Bat the scbnol vi uS
Z from the annlora n"t !;
In a decidsdP P' nDnnos -
1 maids Vye 'r n P''oceSs,
ID The town WHY e'J J;1
70 to initiate some s,vl VIE
Isbody know So'''o s s.y .e
pr whittier II co,oa '' hm,
gst have been I ,.,'n, o','
bed or ,ba 'e and;nill
pt have been 40 niaaaad
4 was given 80 w PlJaSe "a, ,
CESS which scam msS" a.; t'
y all. We do net ,g a,n
snl in capturing hu.o
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-05
INCOME OfvIRGINIA FARM

Nothing less than an income
of 5000, 900 year from one Vir-
ginia farm is the aim OF Cap
tain j. f. Jack, who is the
proud owner Of the largest al
falfa farm in the Eastern State
on the Rappahannock river in
King George county The al
most unbelievable profits in the
growing Of alfalfa, and the spe-
cial adaptability of Virginia
soil TO it's cultivation are receiv
ing attention ut the hands of
the department of agriculture.
1t is the slogan of Commits
sioner Koiner that Virginia
presents today the best oppor-
tunities for agricultural effort
to be found in any State of
union. For the purpose of
gaining Information he made
trip to Captain Jacks farm to
gain some facts for the public.
Mr.. Koiner drove over all of
the 400 acres of alfalfa grow.
ing and saw the ten acre eX-
pertinent plots that have been
made there by the owner.
With a view to a uniform stand
and growth, superintendent
NJ. Zimpleman has been drain
ing out the low spots whore the
alfalfa has refused to grow, and
has been reseeding and putting
on more fertilizer and lime
where the plant shows weak
ness.
Samples of theyield from the
first sowing which is now four
years old. we're brought back
by Commissioner Koiner. He
says that there are fifty or
more acres which will make
two and one half tons per acre
at the first cutting, and if the
four cuttings of this year so as
well it will make ten tons to
the acre. Not ton has been
sold for less than 500, and some
brings as high as $25.
This, it will be seen, gives an
income of 5000 per acre, and if
Mr.. zimpleman can carry out
his plans of having 900 acres
in alfalfa with a yield of ten
tons he will have his income of
$500, 900 a year from the farm
This demonstration, in Mr.,
Koiner's opinion, is priceless
to Virginia as indicating what
can be done here. The land is
by no means the best adapted
to alfalfa growing, for there
are countless thousands of acres
better suited naturally.
This fine crop has been grown
in spite of one of the worst
spring drougths the State has
seen. The dry weather has in
jured the fall seeding of last
year, aud some of this Mr.. Tim
pleman will reseed. 1t is ar
gued that the farmer can well
afford to continue his fight for
a good stand from year to year
until the conditions are Just
right, for the first cutting will
pay all the expenses. Mr.. Koin-
err saw fifteen acres moved in
four hours with two mules
each. He also saw twenty
acres raked up and hauled into
the hay barracks in one day
with four two mule teams.
The side rake is used with hay
leaders and hay forks in
rho harraclya
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-05
lCliia Notes.

adClld lvUlGN
visited Alma
SBig Stone Gap last
#,nn and daughter
from Big Stone Gap
q G. Mainous was a
Sie Stone Gap friends
bart of last week.
sEaylor, of MENDOZA,
Slew days with his
soel and Frank, last
aargaret Senter. of
s,nrned to her home
her spending a while
\ sister, Mrs. o. Il.
So made many friends
Bur little town who
llad to welcome her
Bra Davidson left last
lbr her home ut Gate
seDowell made q bust
here last week.
Williams visited rela-
gistol last week
swn, wife and baby
welcome visitors at
pits home on the hill.
Dme Mission Society
|lhe afternoon of July
church at 3 O'Clock
railroad men were
.0me about 3 O'Clock
noruing they found
boys. ages 10 and IL,
rom the Appalachia
louise. Finding a
findow and some of
on The street. they
heir steps and secur.
icemau who came for
who had left n sack
-roceries, candy and
ar the railroad and
ned for the lot they
The boys were tried
10 sent to the reform
me was Ray Kilbourn
her was a boy named
were fonnd sleening
ar NH we're arrested
ion l,it wore turned
ack of nroof
la phelin is spending
lon 90 home.
day q party of four
small outing and pic
us lullness. We We're
ran INTO the heart of
Gap We wandered
'se beautiful shaded
lll we had imbibed
OF restfulness that
pervade the town,
'Y wendell our way
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-05

Mendie CombSl ison, ny.
n Ii. Croft
j. Day Dongcla, Ky.
II c. Dixson Wbitesburg KY.
Jenkins & Raleigh
Johnson y Son, Whitesburg, Ky
johnson Bros .......-..
Lewis Telephone Co. Gourd, Ky.
Miss Ellen Tompkins. Preacher. Va.
j. Z. Vermillinn, Whitesburg, Ky.
Eliza Ward. Appaiachia. Va.
j. u. Pagan. Appaiachia, Va
]. B. Davidson, ApIalachia Va.
Matte Jessee. Appalachia, Va.
w Kincsr, Margaret. XIV.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-05

=, ~, mas. - hes kansas City Mo,
- S,iNt,oWn -....s. ..s,..
80 ~ r' T., ",Sck tood 70, Minneapolis Mimi
~ ne, -; ~ H'S Yen Sieulclne Co, Chicago, Ill
- ~ - =, ''oth 81 Shicago -......
10 i,r.oleeh Nedlcme No., Chicago. Ill
% I-ni -.-.-...4
u Viii'
" MrI@", l,F, 10, ~ oH,,ns., \, :,
28 Cntno,,r N''' "''oro' y II
u Irni, ..'.-t- ....
u Iapli,' ~ g., p,,o.,. \.
% I9nknn,,N ''' ""'i''o ~ 4.
- = r. &C., NJ, ,:;c
~ Cnrtr;,,,,, Nf,I ~ Nn,SKo, ~.
80, '''ri is,piihs ~ iIlAuelpult. 4
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-05

: Nashvile Tobacco Works NasliVille Tenn
y Lee Mfg, Co, Chicago Ill
D Crofts & Reed Co, Chicago III
Unknown
? 025 Harmon Ave. Chicago. Ill
3 Va Tenn. Hardware Co., Bristol Va
{ Cincinnati Glass and China Co. Cininnati o
> Chicago Tel Supply Co. Chicago
& Unknown ..
: Tyreli Ward & Co. Chicago III
8 The University Society, New York
. u S Mop Co, Letsie, o. ......
0 Spiege! May Stern Co, Chicago
Unknown ..
9 Unknown
3 Harlan Supply Co. Chicago
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-05
INTERSTATE RAILROAD CO
AUCTION SALE.

AXE Wednesday, Of
on the
VIII sell at public
ehaceis as remain unredeened namely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
ALARM At TREASURY
BRINGS OUT POLICE
Gong Is Accidentally Sounded
by Workmen While Test
ing the Wires.

Wolff. was cried second time from
the Treasury burglar alarm last night
Wires got crossed several weeks ago
and sent I'm an insistent alarm that
brought out a regiment of guards to save
the national funds from the looting of
daring outlaws. There was nothing to 1t.
The phalanx of bluecoats faded away into
hunks or resumed their stations. after
making sure that no one had covetous
purpose against the coin stacks in the
cellar of the building 1T 10Th street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Treasury burglar alarm went and
did it again last night. Again detail Of
police. numerically strong, and deter
mined enough to have captured a Glib
raltar, went to the rescue of the ma
tional funds. They were again found,
however. to be in no peril much to the
chagrin of the rescuers.
Jump to Their Feet.
The alarm this time had been mad
vertently sounded at 7:3O o'clock by
workmen testing the wires. The police
had not been warned. The ringing of
the gong brought every man to his feet.
whether he was playing cards, SHOCKING
in his bunk or loafing around the desk at
the first precinct station.
Lieut.. Sprinkle, on duty at the time.
moved with speed. The reserves were
ready nearly as soon as he was. and
piled out on the sidewalk In good forma-
ton, eager and excited for what PROM
ised to be a scrap with desperate, law
less men worthy of their batOns. A
Waterman on duty at the Treasury. not
wise to the hopes of the maintainers of
peace and order, gaped at the show of
force when they reached the door and
wondered why.
He smiled a smile upon them when
they asked him to point or lead the way
to the odepredators among the money
bags He laughed them to scorn pres
emily and the doughty, deluded police
faded away back to the station house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
Nine. De La Vie to Lecture.

a musical and beauty lecture by Nine.
De La Vie, whose topic will be Health
and Beauty Culture" will be given at the
Columbia Theater next Tuesday after
noon at 2:15 O'Clock. under the auspices
of Lansburgh & Bro, 42O-426 7th street,
who will furnish those that apply for
them with free reserved seats. The mu-
steal program will be furnished by Elsie
North, Soprano; Bessie Leonard, con-
tralto: Wilbur Herwig. tenor; Frank Con-
~, basso; Madeleine Michigan, violinist
and William Silvano Thunder, accom-
PIANIST. In addition to vocal solos and
auartets of classical compositions, violin
and piano numbers are on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
or evangelical engineer will b.

religious or evangelical engineer will DO
recognized as essential to every prosper
GUS church. Sometimes the pastor will
act In this capacity, but more often il
Will be the layman who has gained his
training In the business world.
During the eight-day campaigns in the
different cities the religious engineers who
compose the expert teams sent out TO di-
rect the work will go into the shops the
railroad yards and factories during the
noon hour and hold brief but lively serv-
ices showing I'm concise manner the
value OF religion 70 the man In his every
day life. Most OF the men conducting
these services have themselves had ex-
perience In the railroad and ether indus
tries and are therefore able to approach
the men they talk 10 on the basis OF mus
tual interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
Misses anG Cnil0ren's
Hats.

Our group of Millinery for the
young folks embraces smart and
unusual styles in great variety
of shapes and colors. The small,
black bonnets and the mushroom
shaped hats with black and col
ored facings and ostrich feather
bands are especially suitable for
dress. The new shape Velvet
Hats and the Soft Brim Sailors OF
felt and beaver are smart and SEN
sible for school and everyday
wear.
Second floor. Tenth ST.
Msccocs e ChsaN~0ncscD lm,N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
Bows Newest Suits.
Every Worthy Fabric and Style.

Select New Suits for Boys, variations of and
fabrics leave doubt their and
eence The display large and especially prepared marking
higher standard quality than have shown beforefauess
tailoring line refined and stylish appearance
Parents who pride themselves dressing
we'll the best standpoint
realize that these and show
really low priced whatever the price be- Norfolk and
double-breasted STYLES, in sizes to I8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
POLICE SUSPECT A WOMAN.
House Entered Through Basement
and Several Rooms Robbed.

The home of Miss Annie Codrick. 1741
18th street northwest. yesterday after
noon was robbed. Entrance was gained
through a basement window that had
been left open.
Several rooms had been ransacked and
two gold watches, several other articles
Of jewelry and wearing apparel were
missing. The rooms of Miss Codrick, Miss
A. Lamph and Raymond Codrick had
been looted. The police were inclined to
believe that the thefts had been COM
mitted by a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10

ment especially recognizes the importance
of the laboring man to the church, ana IN
every city attention is paid to industrial
Conditions. since these materially anect
the work of the churches: During the
past quarter of a century the Increase IN
the Industrial workers among the male
wage earners of the American cities mas as
heen enormous. They now represent %
per cent of the population, and of this
number less than 20 per cent are members
of a church. The need of some special
effort to reach these men was one or the
first matters considered in planning the
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
cheering. The SCI
ence OF evangelical
e n gin Q Q ring in
cludes the sounding
New Science.
Is Constructed.

and survey Of the churches and tneir
membership. The evangelical engineer
learns the proportion Of men and women
in the church, the percentage of backslid-
ers. the number OF persons attending the
morning and. evening services, the divi-
sion OF church membership according to
districts, the difference in attendance at
all the seasons OF the year and many
kindred matters Having secured this
material he is able to accurately deter
mine the needs OF the church just as q
constructing engineer is able to erect q
building fr0m the material furnished to
him. As q result OF this campaign the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
$3.50 to ST 500 the suit.
Two STYLES, Very Moderately Priced.

AT 5000 Excellent and
beautiful fabrics in the most de-
sirable patterns of gray and
brown; full fashioned coats, hand
finished; full-cut knickerbockers.
Sizes 7 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
Solicited Funds Without Authority

The police are looking for two young
men who are reported to have solicited
cash and other contributions. without au-
thority, for the Western High School.
They called at the store of J. S. Topham,
1919 + street northwest. on three occa-
sions and solicited donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10

At SS.MEAttractive shades
in brown, tan and gray-the new
est double-breasted and Norfolk
styles; the fine tailoring greatly
accentuates their stylishness.
Sizes 7 to II.
Third door, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10

Children's Rain Capes-we
have secured a special lot, made
from the ends of underlined silk
left after making coats for wom-
en-. As our order was for all the
fabrics on hand, no more capes
can be secured to sell at this very
low price. They are actually
worth $500. $3.50 and $3.50.
Special price, S3.z5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
COL. COSBY TO EXPLAIN
DISTRICT PARK PLANS
Will Address Georgetown Citi-
zens Monday Evening-As-
ISOLATION Committees.

Col. Spencer Cosby, Corps of Engineers.
U. S. A., in charge of the public build
ings and grounds, is scheduled to address
the Georgetown Citizens Association at
Its meeting next Monday evening. He
will tell of the development of the park
system.
The association, through its president,
Albion K. Paris, has announced the va
rious committees for the ensuing year.
They are:
List Of Committees.
Executive committee-Henry S. Mat
thews, chairman; George Freeman, Thorn
as Stanton and r. Baker Weaver.
Public health-Dr. A. A. Snyder, chair
T %ieboi Dr. R esorfs " Mo%den Dr. samuel M
Artz and J. w. Harper.
Public mprovements-James Berrall.
chairman; Thomas Hyde, P. 7. Moran,
Walter G. Peter. George w. Ray, George
Grimes.
Commercial interests-Henry w. Offutt.
chairman; j. A. Oliver, j. w. Bogley, u.
A. Bowles. Benjamin Sinsheimer, ]. w.
Stohlman, j. G. Huddleston, Charles p.
Hancock and Charles T. Clagett.
Legislation III. Holdsworth Gordon,
chairman: Henry F. Blount. George A.
King. Rev. D. B. Cav, Charles D. Pen
nebaker. G. Warren Offutt. jr.. A. NJ.
Baer, Louis Hopfenmaier, r. D. Weaver.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. King, DR.. Rob
ert Layton, s. Radford. j. Leo Kofb.
George Y. WorthingtOn, jr.
School-Alexander S. Stewart, chair
man; Albert Stabler. Isaac Birch. Lloyd
b. Wight, Louis. P. Hieston. j. F. Jen-
kins, Prof. Edgar Frisby, Capt E. A.
Kriedler.
Finance-Edward F. LOCKER, chairman;
Edward c. Haneke, A. X. Paris, jr., H.
w. Houghton.