davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27

ATTENTION
Out of the Ordinary-Meth-
DDS of the Men Prove
Interesting.
Enormous Crowds Combined
With Remarkable State
ments Made by Many Per
sons Seem to Bear Out
the Doctors Prophecy.

Anything out OF the ordinary in this
city is bound to be noticed by Pen
sacola people, and not few of these
have first-hand knowledge OF the re-
markable results that have been ac-
complished in this city during the past
two weeks by The German American
Doctors and their new treatment being
introduced here.
Beginning with the first day of their
visit, their theories and their treat
ment attracted widespread attention.
and the interest has steadily gathered
Roadway until now they are drawing
people from all parts OF the city and
surrounding towns.
AVOID THE OPERATING TABLE
is one of the most frequent express
sions heard in their offices.
1--WE RARELY USE KNIFE"
rs another.
Why submit to a radical knife oper-
alton IL it be possible to be cured
otherwise? Think twice before you
leap. Investigate our methods and
system OF treating our patients. We
can show you why we succeed.
Many remarkable demonstrations
have been made of the wonderful eff
f1ciency of our Americanized Euro
pean treatment. Cases that have made
the rounds of ordinary doctors and
the usual treatment, yield like magic
to this wonderful cure. In speaking
of this, the chief physician said: I'VE
In no case accept an incurable case
for treatment unless by special agree
ment. Should there be the least
doubt as to the results we always give
week or in some cases an entire
months trial treatment. Should We
fail to appreciate the proper changes
we never charge for this treatment,
but promptly advise our patients that
their case will not yield. and refuse
to treat them. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO REJECT ANY INCUR
ABLE CASE.
No matter what your disease, no
matter how many years you have suf-
fered, you can be cured. II you are
In doubt as to what your disease may
be, there need be no longer any doubt.
Our methods used In diagnosing your
case enables US to tell you exactly
what your trouble Is.
FREE OFFER.
TO ALL WHO CALL WE WILL
GIVE CONSULTATION AND A
CAREFUL EXAMINATION, AND To
THOSE WHO CAN BE CURED BY
OUR METHODS WE WILL TREAT
FREE, EXCEPT THE BARE COST
OF THE MEDICINE ALONE.
This offer will be open for the re-
mainder OF October.
At the first interview a thorough
examination will be made. and if in
durable, you will be frankly and kindly
told SO, also advised against spending
your money for useless treatment.
Male and female weakness. catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, piles. rupture,
cancer, all skin diseases and all dis
eases of the rectum are positively
cured by their new treatment.
REMEMBER
The German American Doctors will
examine you free and if your case is
durable will charge only for the medi-
cine used, provided you apply this
| week.
Hours, to IL. 1 to 5, z to even
ings. Sunday, 8 to 1.
| GERMAN AMERICAN DOCTORS.
Thiesen BIds- Pensacola.
ADVERTISEMENT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
SUMMER SCHOOL IS
MOST SUCCESSFUL
IN YEARS
Several Weeks Work Comes
to Close-Attendance
Unusually Large.

What is said by prominent educat-
ors in the state to have been the most
successful summer school in the his
tory of the University of North Da-
kota come to a close on Saturday.
The work in the elementary section
covered a period of five weeks and
the college section six weeks. The
registration in the elementary sec
ton reached PSI, a record for this
department. Ninety were entered in
the college section.
Grand Forks. Walsh and Pembina
counties furnished the big per cent
of the teachers entered in the ele-
nlcntary section. while northwestern
Minnesota and other counties in this
state made a good showing.
The college section was made up
largely of university students and
high school teachers Of this state and
a few from Minnesota.
The instructors in the elementary
department We're largely from out
side of the university and included
Professor c. c. Schmidt. director; F.
y. Callahan. Cavalier; z. c. Converse.
model high; Miss Helen Davies.
Roosevelt school; z. r. Edwards,
Jamestown; Mrs. Sarah r. Finn, Chi
caso; George W. Jones, model high;
Professor Lindsay. model high; Mrs.
Florence NJ. Russell. jamestown:
Miss Caroline Salisbury, university:
". c. Stebbins. Central high; Miss
Catherine Whitley. Belmont; F.. L.
Whitney, Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
East Grand Forks
CALLED TO PASS ON
new PRIMARY LAW

Providing Associate Justice Calvin
L. Brown will return from Lake Plan
taganet, near Bemidji, where he is
fishing, a special session Of the state
supreme court will be held Tuesday,
August 6, to hear arguments on the
primary law passed at the extra ses-
sion of the legislature.
To Waive Giving of Notice.
Attorneys representing John A. Nor
din, candidate for the legislature from
the F~orty-second district, Minneapolis,
who brought the suit attacking the
grouping plan provided in the act.
with Attorney General Smith, have
agreed to waive all formalities as to
the giving of notice for a special term,
and Chief Justice Start this morning
instructed 1. A. Caswell, clerk of
court, to get in communication with
Associate Justice Brown ad ask his
attendance.
Unquestionably the associate JUS
tice will return, and the special term
will be held.
Only Three Qualified.
Only three members of the supreme
court are qualified to hear the case,
according to the chief justice. These
are the two Browns-Calvin and p. e.
and the chief justice. Justice Bum
and Justice Holt must both make the
race n / fall under the provision that
is in question, and the chief justice
holds that they are disqualified there
by. Both associate justices have init
mated, too, hat they did not wish to
sit in the case. Associate Justice P.
E. Brown and Associate Justice CAL
win L. Brown are not up for re-elec-
ton this year. AS there is only one
chief justice to be elected, there is no
question as to his eligibility as he
does not come under the grouping fea-
ture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
WARD PACKS
UP AEROPLANE
AND MOVES
Hurt Because Crowd of 1900
Stood Outside of Crook
ston Gates.

Aviator Jimmie Ward, who was
scheduled to make two flights at his
old home, Crookston, yesterday after
noon, treated a crowd of 5000 cheap
guys" in the proper aerial manner.
Ward made an elegant flight Saturday
afternoon and consequently people
came in from the surrounding coun-
try yesterday afternoon to see his two
flights. But they did not shell out to
see the air stunts and instead an inn
mense moi stood outside the fair
grounds at the county seat, expecting
10 see him rise in the air and witness
the aerial stunts without paying. But
Ward counted up the gate receipts
and found $50 had been paid in. This
hurt Wards feelings, to think that in
his old home the people would not
patronize him enough to even pay ex-
penses, so he refunded the money to
those who were loyal. packed up his
aeroplane and left on the first train
for Regina, where he flies Aug. / and
2. From there he goes to Duluth to
fly August 3 and 4. Wards fight at
Crookston Saturday was one Of the
prettiest ever seen in the northwest.
He was in the air 18 minutes, at
tanned an altitude Of 1000 feet and
cut many fancy capers in the air.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
WILSON'S SPEECH
WILL Be READY
Governor Will Surprise the
Committee by Accepting
Democratic Nomination

Sea Girt, July Ex-Governor Will
son is expected at his summer home
mere tonight. He ramined on his
yacht till this afternoon, DISSEMINATING
this evening. His speech of accept
ance which he is to deliver here Au-
gust be in the printers hands to-
morrow. The coming week will be a
busy n for the governor.
A week will have elapsed since his
departure to seek seclusion in which
to Write his speech. 1t will be the
governors first public comment on the
democratic platform as a whole. 1t
will be delivered here August I at
the ceremony of notification. If he
day is fine the governor probably will
talk from a little knoll in his yard be-
heath a group of elms.
While h governor has declined to
discuss his speech. it is known defn-
itely here that the tariff will be dealt
with as the leading issue. In close
relation to this the governor places
the high cost of living. The latter he
is said to regard as but a DEVELOPMENT
of the present tariff system. There are
other points, he has intimated, with
which he will deal.
Friends of the governor. in the light
of his past utterances on this question
and from manuscripts he lief. behind
t3t w '1 III llllo ScCluSlOn, dS-
sert that the governor will declare in
his speech for a tariff for revenue and
not for free trade, and will urge a
gradual rather than a sweeping reduc-
ton in tariff schedules. until the tariff
becomes actually an instrument for
revenue, as he defines tn word, and
not for protection.
There is no doubt in their minds
that the governor will devote some
portion of his speech to the relations
between what he calls big business
and the tariff. Thep point to speeches
made by the governor before his NOM
ination, in which he declared that the
growth of "big business has made
the tariff theories, as originally pro-
pounded. a%ntiquated; and o these
declarations they base their forecast.
The governor expects to go to Tren-
ton Tuesday and has several appoint
n,ents with party leaders there during
the day. His appointment book for
the remainder of the week also is we'll
filled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
Look Who's Here

F. ). Nelson. i. B. f Buetz' !. g. 6n' aa%.
mer. j. A. Nagle and B. j. Joslin, St.
Paul; H. o. Lamb, Devils Lake, n.
p; A. E. Bennison, Boston, Mass; r.
9. Carlson, Little Falls, Mimi; j. b.
Zen. John Petzruck, Minneapolis; C..
A. Allen, Towner. N. D.: U. S. Moran,
Granville, N. D.; Bessie and Almer
Jensen Crookston. Mimi; Charles
Bishop, L. c. Setter and e. D. Yetter,
Fargo. N. D.
Dacotah-Bert Barr, Petersburg, N.
D.; A. H%olmberg, w. H. Bartel, C..
A. Stephens, P. NJ. Guck, Y. L. Abar.
E. E. Spaulding, E. c.. Kendrickson
and F. p. Baker. Minneapolis; ]. D.
Eaton, Dunseith. N. D.; w. c. Allen,
Aberdeen, n. D.; o. D. Ellison. La
Moure, N. D.; w. U. Brown, Armenia,
Prendergast, Neal D. Nasem, St. Paul:
p: o. Allen1an. Williston, N. D.; j. N.
Chase and NJ. D. Wagners, Lakota, N.
D.; U. NJ. %Spaudling, Frankfort, Ind;
John kuntz. Houghton, Mich; e.
Cameron, Winnipeg; A. B.. Neilm.
Devils Lake. N. D.; R. M. Howells and
ernest Hofferean, Fargo. N. D.
Frederick-o. P. Dahl. Minot; l..
A. Kreason. Chicago; D. c. Barnard,
Dunseith. N. D.; Mrs. c. o. Bookseller,
Miss Bachelor. H. B%erchedler, Paul
Bachelor, Dole Bachelor, Aberdeen,
S. D.; F. W. McNanera. Duluth; Mart
Mccarthy, York, N. D.; A. K. Branson
and D. NJ. Warinery, Wichita, Kansas;
c. E. Flee and James Cane, Fargo;
Frank Rue. Madison, Kas.; s. Ander-
son, Clinton, Wis; w. x. Span, Chi
cago; A. Hirscher, Waupum, Wis.
Columbia-M. Johnson. Bottineau,
n. D.; Dan Ross, Minneapolis; j.
Bornstad, Larimore, N. D.; Nels
strom. Gus strom and A. Thronson,
Gary, Mimi; Olof Shady, Cass Lake;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Cassidy, Bloom
ington, ILL.,; J.. H. Pifer. Larimore, N.
D.; John E. Smith, Larimore, N. D.;
s. j. Mason, Larimore, N. D.; Hal
Ryan, M. p. Guswold, W. E.. Murray,
st. Paul; w. H. LaSalle. Duluth.
1mperial-Hugh Campbell. Gilby, N.
D.; G. G.. and F. E. Hall, Boise, Idaho;
George Williams, Niagara. N. D.; NJ. s.
Courtney, j. E.. Harris. st. Paul; G.
Hanson, Fargo; H. P. Rakstad and NJ.
Levang. Adams. N. D.; L.. E. Heileg
and Adolph Wentz, Minneapolis; G. S.
Moss, Des Moines, Iowa; F. E. Blake.
Milo, Wis; J.. P. Miles, Lewiston. III;
w. F. Richard, Devils Lake. N. D.;
f, N. Green, Minot, N. D.; Bert Ken
redy, Peoria, Ill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Grand Forks, M.
In COITNTY C,OlIRT

AN SoSANll SoOlA1
In the Matter of the Estate of A. K.
Austin. Deceased:
On reading and filing the petition Of
forth the amount ''t Of PERSONAL se estate
that has come into his hands. and the
disposition thereof: the amount of debts
outstanding against said deceased. and
which said deceased died seized. and the
condition and value of the respective
portions thereof; and praying that Ii
s sonth E East t. elm sra'o aGi!b TO a sa'1 the the
South Half of the North East Quarter
81 NEl) of Section Thirty 900 Town
sh'n one Of Ran mHnf Fifav.o rtft isi9 west Mel>,
And 1t appearing, by said petition,
that there is not sufficient personal es-
tate in the hands of said administrator
to pay said debts. and that it is neces-
sary in order to pay the same, to sell
all Of said real estate;
1t is Therefore Ordered. That all per-
day. the Goth day Of August, a. D. 1912,
at 10 o'clock a. m, at the court house
in the city and county Of Grand Forks.
there be. why license should not be
granted to said administrator to sell
said real estate according to the prayer
And it is further Ordered, That a
copy. of this order shall be published
for four successive weeks prior to tho
day Of hearing in The Evening Times
a daily newspaper printed and publish
ed at Grand Forks in said county. and
personally served on all persons inter.
ested in said estate. residing in said
county. at least ten days before said
day Of hearing, and upon all other per.
sons interested, according to law.
Dated at Grand Forks, the 29th day
Of July. 1912.
BY the Court,
(SEAL I. X. HASSELL,
Judge of County Court.
! July 20. Aug. S. II n 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
MOTORCYCLE RACES
WILL Be GOOD
EVENTS
twenty-five Mile free For
All Will be Held Tomor-
row Afternoon at 5 P. M.

The motorcycle races at the Grand
Forks fair this week Will be of much
interest to spectators as good prizes
have been offered and those entered
are all we'll known young mon. The
best and biggest race will be the
twenty-five mile free-for-all race with
a prize of $50 for the winner. The
man willing second place will receive
S25. This race will be on the pro
gram on Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock sharp. The entries for this
race follow:
r. Costello. riding a Z h. p. Indian;
o. Thoreson, riding a I h. r. Indian;
Ray Read, riding a Flying Merkel;
Seal Robinson. riding a 4 h. p. Read
ing Standard; Ed Stinson, riding A Z
h. p. Yale: H. f. Secord. riding a Z
h. n. Indian.
Another interesting race will be the
lO-mile amateur race and those en-
tered in the Ven are:
Myron Bacon, Ed. Supernault, Vic
tor Gies and L. Fl. Mahood, and the
prizes are a $35 cup for first and a
$50 speedometer for the winner of
second place.
All of the acers entered in the 25-
mile f~ree-for-all will also ride in the
10-nlile handicap. The prizes are $25
ana 30 Tor nrSt n second, reSpeC-
lively.
The flve-mile race for those with
single cylinder machines will also be
Very interesting. $40 and $40 being
the prizes for this event. Those en-
tered are:
f. Pooley. Ed. Stinson, Theo. Lin
ME. Seal Robinson and II. Z. Secord.
Besides the races mentioned there
will be novelty races for the single
and the twin machines, All of the
men entered will take part in these
events and will rae for prizes of
$3.50 and $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
EXPERTS WILL WRITE
News Letters for North Dakota d,
YclOnmnnf I3l.C.s Rurnau

vclopment Press Bureau.
The North Dakota Development
Leasue Press bureau has just COM
pleted arrangements with the Better
Farming association, whereby its
corps of experts will contribute to the
weekly news letter sent out by the
bureau. This weekly news letter is
state and h new arrangement means
that the editors will be furnished
weekly articles on agricultural sub
jects. written by some of the best ex-
perts in the state.
In announcing the arrangements,
the Press bureau sent out IA circular
letter. in which they gave the follow
ing short cou OF the Better Farm
ing association:
The North Dakota Better Farming
association was organized in Sep
TENDER, 1911, by prominent Minnesota
and North Dakota men Interested in
the advance of the entire northwest,
and particularly North Dakota. The
movement is a progressive one. fol-
lowing lines of the best accepted
practice in this country. In the
United States it takes the lead in in
ltlatinS the most modern methods of
aiding progress upon the farm. The
idea is being copied in several states
at this time, but North Dakota set the
pace for others to follow. The asso-
citation has behind it $500 600 to Sc
cure the success of its work. 1t now
has twenty-siX men giving their en-
tire time to its work in the fourteen
districts already organized in different
parts Of the state. Its field men are
meeting with the most hearty sup
port and active Cooperation of the
farmers where it's work is being done.
The problems of the North Dakota
farmer are being studied upon the
ground by the farmer himself, assist
ed and advised by the Better Farm
ing associations men. The results
cannot help but be interesting, very
helpful and profitable to the farmer,
large. g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
PASSED AWAY VERY.
SUDDENLY SUNDAY
MORNING
Mrs. Causebrook, Formerly
of this City, Died Yester-
day in New Mexico.

Mrs. Henry Causebrook of Cloud
crost, n. NJ, died Very suddenly at
that place on SUNDAY morning, the
cause of her demise being heart fail
ure. Mrs. Causebrook was formerly
Miss Louise Stricken and lived in
Grand Forks with her sister, Mrs. S.
II. Ashley, for about a year leaving
here last summer. Mrs. C%ausebrook
leaves a husband to mourn her loss
and a baby daughter two months old.
Mrs. Ashley is waiting for word to
in regard to the funeral ar.
rangemcntS and will probably leave
for the. east as soon as she hears
again from Cloudcrost. The body
will likely be shipped to the old home
at Greenfield, Mass. Mrs. Causebrook
was very we'll and favorably known
in this city. She was a splendid sing
er m directed the choirs in the Pres
hyterian and Episcopal churches while
in Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
HAS HANDY
TOOL INVENTION
NOW

Charles Berry, living at 421 South
Third street, has a handy tool invon-
tion, for which the United States pat
II office issued a patent July 90.
The device is called a ~tool-handle
opener. When ono breaks the handle
on a rake, hoe, e~anthook. fork or any
other Implement. including ham
mers ,chiscls II other tools. by Il
Simpl" turn of several screws the old
and broken piece can be taken out. a
nov handle put i'm and the screw
ti@ht"ncd, leaving the tool ready for
use IN Il NcrN few minutes. The IN
N~"ntion Will Il V considerable cx-
pens" to tool users. especially farm
"rS who buy up a supply of forks
around harvest time. as any fork can
be used and n number of handles
substituted IN a Very short time.
Berry is a local carpenter and has
been working on his invention in
Grand Forks for some time past. He
has NOT made a deal as va, for the
marketing Of his patent but has sev-
cral propositions pending with big
concerns who are anxious to manu-
1acturc the patent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
WOMAN REFUSES TO TALK.
Insane Patient Found Saturday Will
Not Tell Authorities Her Name
nc Give any Inflammation

The insane woman, who was found
on DcMers Venue late Saturday after
noon is still in the county Jail. The
refuses to talk about herself
except to say that she used To live at
HaNfiald. M'nn The county authori-
ties have been unable 10 find out her
name, hut are irving to communicate
with the authorities AZ Hayfield in re-
gard to the Womans identity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
FINISH ANALYSIS.

MILWAUKEE,. July 27.-A chemical
analysis of the fluids with which the
Otto Lindlof alleged victims Of poi
son at the hands of Mrs. louise Lind
loft, held in Chicago for murder
were embalmed, probably will be
completed Saturday. and the inqucs:
into the w deaths will be resumed
next week. This was the statement
Of Coroner H. L. Nahin yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
WOMAN HIT BY
N
D STUNNED

saturday night while the electrical
ram storm was aging in the city.
a lightning bolt struck in the north
end y Knocked "A woman Scnselcss.
She Was walking along North Fourth
street when the bolt hit near by and
the woman sent s"nseIess to the
ground. the electricity burning the
feathers off her hat. The victim of
the shock refused TO diVulge her nam"
after resting for a While pro-
cesdod on her way home. hadlv
frightened and with a had headache
from the severe stroke the lightning
sent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
srryK

Montreal, July 29.-The Canadian
Pacific railway steamship Empress Of
Britain. outward bound, collided with
the collier Helvetia in a dense fog in
the St. Lawrence estuary late Friday
evening. The collier was sunk. but
its crew rescued. The Empress of
Britain was badly damaged and turn
ed back for Quebec. where she is ex-
pected to arrive late last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
Charlie Weak Vet.

Charlie MCGOWAN, who drives at the
Eydal store, had rather a cruel Joke
played On him Saturday and is still a
little scared from his experience.
Last Year he had a live tarantula
drop from a banana bunch on his arm
and this gave quite Il scare. The err
/ etrators of Saturday fiasco did not
know this, however. u they cropped
a big tin tarantula. wound up with a
spring on a bunch Of bananas. and
When MCGOWAN wen. to handle the
bunch; the spring unwound and sprang
for Charlie. Charlie also did the
spring act and made a standing jump
over 8 steam radiator, an almos, un.
Taralleled athletic feat. considering
the fact that he was standing right
near the same.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
New Position for Foote.

.HendedFTne lfalrf IVA
Nane y. Foote, manager of the
Underwood Typewriter company for
the past five years. has resigned his
position with this company and has
accepted a similar ono With the
Royal Typewriter company, With of
fees under the First National hank.
c. I. Meyers who has becn in charge
of the Royal office will open an es-
adjustment in Minot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
O Boy Eound

After a lengthy search. the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Edican
of 1902 lone avenue. who disap-
peared from his home, was located
in a wheat field not far from the
residence. The lad wandered away
during the afternoon and was not
oun until evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
Special Train to the Fair Grounds.

Every Cay during the far, the Nor-
thcrn Pacific will run special trains
between the hours of 1000 a. M and
1l'39 p. m. between their depot aud
the fair grounds. The trains will I've
frequent and service convenient for
those attending the fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
Ladies
While Wis

While visiting at fair Mrs. A. ilirsrh
cordially invites you to her rest rooln
and will be pleased 10 show you her
select line of ladies supplies. Mama
ger Western Supply Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
Went Through Hero.

E. y. Smith Went through his city
on his way to Park River where he
will look after his farming interests
there. MIR. Smith is now located at
Swift Current. Sask.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
Chosen Vice President.

George Fl. WlIder OF Grand IOfkS,
attended the annual meeting of the
Merchants National Mutual Fire In
surance company in Fargo on Friday
and was chosen vice president, sue
ceeding o. H. Thurher. Who Will ac-
cept a position in Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-29
George shafcr Elected.

George Shafer. a graduate this year
of the university college of law. was
elected a member of the state repub-
lican committee at the joint meetings
of the delegates from the Williams
and Mckenzie county committees in
Williston. He was opposed by H. W
Braatlein for the place.