davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
BOND LIST


Richmond Va. Aug s 1912.
trurnished by Richard w. Maury,
stock snd bond broker, 1ole East
Main street,
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

Cross Warrants.
On cross warrants. Maria Hcndcr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
National League

Continued from Fifth rage)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
IN LOCAL JAIL
Is Fairmont Man Awaiting
Trial on Internal Reye-
nue. Violation Charge.

John Pitzer, arrested at Falrmont
and taken before l.. v. G. Morris,
United States commissioner at Phil
{ppt by b. D. T9upp, federal dep
uty marshal, on charge of retailing
spirituous LIQUORS without having
paid the excise tax therefor, was
brought to the county Jail Wednes-
day from the Iattre place by the
deputy.
The prisoner is to remain in the
local jaib unless released under
bond until the next term of the fed
eral court here, when he Will be
tried on the charge. The, eomfis-
.sioner at Philippi gave him a pre-
hearing and held him for
the court term here under bond Of
$500, in default of which he was
cqmmittedSto thesHarrlson county
jail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
One Senator Dsnences Pop
ular GIsmoF Against
Senator Lorimer.
LORIMFR HIMSELF
VIII Make a Speech for Him
self Before the Vote
is Taken.

WASHINGTON. d. g., July 1O-r
When the senate took up the Lori
mer case today, 1t was Indicated that
all speeches except Lortmer's would
beiconclnded before night and a vote
would betreached; tomorrow
Senator johnson, of Alabama, in
supporting Iorimer said that he
Knew he was on the unpopular side,
but "a refnse to have myself on the
other side at the sacrtdce of my
honor. I"
Senator Jones. who opposed Lors
inner at the first hearing, said that
he changed his convictions because
he had personally heard the wit
Aesses against Lorimer. He com
planned Of public clamor and
charged II as having too much in
fiuence in determining the votes OF
senators. This aroused Senator
Smith, OF Michigan, who replied at
length.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
BIG PROGR Am FOR
CITY CHAUTAUQ VA.
Includes eNun1berof Speak.
eFs andfartists of National
Renown.

The program for the ehautauqua
to be held on the Central school
grounds here July 2,SlAugust = is
announced as follows:
First Day. Afternoon and Night.
William Sterling BATHS, imperso-
nations of Dickens.
James r Barley, cartoons, crayE
on drawings, illustrated songs and
Clay modelling.
Second Day, Afternoon and Night.
Dr.. E. l.. Eaton, popular and IL
Illustrated lectures.
Reimestand4 Cranston Company,
Professor Theodore. Reimestad,
Kenneth a. cfanston vocalists.
Howard Eaton, demonstrations
with Clark telescope and stereopti-
CON.
Third Day, Afternoon and Night.
Charles "A. Payne, travelogues
illustrated lectures and entertain
ments.
efarRs-walker companyAc. Ed
ward clarke, baritone; F. W.
Kickbush tenor; Sadie IL. Walker,
ylolinists, Ethel Garrett johnson,
recitals and concerts.
Fourth Day, Afternoon and Night.
(Farmers, -Dayl..
Prof. E. L. Morgan .-c onser-
walton of the Rural Community
Farm Topfcs-Christiau-
izing the Country Districts.
HANDS band and Orchestra
Concerts.
Fifth Day, Afternoon and Night.
Dr. Harry G. FIillLLectures.
Prot. Louis willtams-'1Wonders
of BlsstrieitysH
Emma. g. Matthews-Solos, dra-
matte. and dialect reading.
Sixth DAY. AfteinOoR aIiasN Ights,
Charles H :, Poole, M P.,-ciyic
lectures ana illustrated trave talks !.
CUP from Cannarbalism
Dixie male quaFtet-Goncert
and entertainments. Vocal and in
strumental music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
WRITERS
OF Fire Insurance Hold An
ndals State Meeting at
the Waldo.

Fire insurance in It's various
phases was, discussed at the annual
meeting Of the west Virginia Assoc
citation OF Local Fire Insurance
Agents at the waldo hotel wednes-
day with a goodiy number Of agents
from various parts of the state
present.
The first session began at 10
O'clock and in the absence of the
of the organization. JOS
teph Park, of Parkersburg.. was
chosen to preside, with ]. N. Hem
dirk, of Wheeling, secretary, keep=
ing the minutes. The forenoon was
devoted eclusively to discussions,
evolving plans to interest property
owners In proper protection of propi
erty, methods of cooperation and
the like.
/ officers for the year were elected
as follows:
! Presidept-iw. S. Lindamond, OF
Parkersburg.
First vice prestdent-Edward E.
--7-1->-N----~-~> ~------>-s--~-+
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
CYCLONE
Hits Enterprise Section and
High Wind and Rain
Do Much Damage.

While dark clouds, some thunder
and lightning indicated the possible
approach of a storm here Tuesday
afternoon. a regular cyclone visited
the section OF which Enterprise is
the center, proving to be the most
severe storm that has visited that
section in years.
Rain, accompanied by thunder
and lightning lasted for more than
an hour. Small streams we're
swollen, over their banks, trees we're
blown down and considerable dam
age was done.
The traction line was a sufferer
for large tree was blown over the
oEerhead work breaking the trolley
hHthe high tension wires and tying
crane for a couple of hours.
n Repair men were rushed to the
scene and patched up the wires SO
that the schedule could be resumed
in the evening.
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
MR.. PAYNE
Impressed With the Great
Growth of Clarksburg
the Last Forty Years.

Thomas A. Payne, of Cassvllle, Mo,
has returned here after an absence
of forty years and will visit Amos
Payne, OF this city, Genius Payne, OF
Salem, and other relatives in the
sounty several weeks. The visitor is
wenderfdlly impressed with the mar
Yeious growth of clarksburg during
his absence 1t is far beyond his ex-
pectations Only few Of the old
land marks are left for him TO recog-
rize. Mr.: Payne is son Of the late
Captain James Payne, who served in
the War, of 1912, and he spent his
childhood and early manhood here!
He was first cousin of the late
Thomas =. Payne, of Wllsonburg;
father of Amos and Genius Payne.
He is a prosperous Missouri farmer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
OMAN DIES ON
RAIL ROAD TRAIN
While Returning to Belgium
After Visit to Daughter
att Salem.

Suddenly stricken with apoplexy
s8on after starting on i return trip
to Belgium, Mrs. Mary Ptquet died
early Wednesday morning on the
Pittsburg Flyer a short time before
il pulled out of the Clarksburg sta
tion. Her body was taken in charge
by a local undertaken, prepared fer
burial and entabacK to Salem ii, the
afternoon, The funeral and burial
VIII take place there.
Mrs. Piquet had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ferdinand Ladrlere,
at salem for two years, having gone
there from her native country. Bel
GUM, for that purpose. She had ar
ranged to make the return trip to
Belgium with a party of other Bel
CLAN folk at Point Marion, Pa, and
she was on her way to that town in
company with her son-in-Iaw, Mr..
Ladriere, and & few friends. Appar-
emily she was in the best of health
and her Sudden death was quite lh-
eSrectedaand shocking to her family
and friends. veg
The deceased woman was 81 years
cd. Her husband died a number Of
years ago in Belgium, Besides the
daughter residing at Salem she Is
Survived by another daughter and i
son in Belgium.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
QUESTION
OF w neither Republican
Elector Can Vote for
!, Roosevelt Considered

WASHINGTON. D. C., July TO-
President Taft conferred today with
Chairman EIllles, Representative Nc
,KtnEeyt Representative Burke, Of
South Dakota; and Representative
Moore. of Pennsylvania; over the
auetsioR Of whether an eleetsr chos-
en- on the Republican ticket could
vote in the electoral college for
Roosevelt running on third party
ticket. The president and Hiues ex-
.pecteB to coneentrte their attention
on this question.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
LesLte,s IIiusEtAtedl g.,

LesHe's Illustrated : News
paper twenty-tour years ago
the 28th % the present
month, contained the accom-
panYtng illustration and
,reading descriptive OF the
greatest floodN Clarksburg
ever had just twenty-four
years ago today.
We give on this page a
vivid illustration OF the eff
t.. fectsf az GlarkAbuFg West
Virginia, of the flood of the
10th instant in the Monon-
gahela river. The rise In
the river at that point was
unpre cedeHted. Nearly all
the, western part OF the city
was submerged, the waters
rising TO the second stories
ef .',e houses. Two bridges
in the town were s@eius
away, others were badly
damaged. and a wooden mill
and some twenty-five houses
were carried on, rendering
many families homeless.
Wtthin a radius Of but little
over a mile OF ClarksbuTs
nine bridges. including one
railroad and two iron one
were carried away. The de-
struction of crops is very
great. This flood IS the
greatest calamttw by far that
the count. CHarison) has
ever suffered, the loss
amounting to at least $780,
900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
PROHIBITION
Party Opens It's National
Nominating Convention
at1Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, July IO-With
delegates in attendance from every
state and many from the outlying
American possessions, the national
Prohibition convention got under
way today nQdag's sessions were
given over to the opening address
of the temporary chairman, Clinton
N. Howard, of Rochester, N. Y,
addresses Of welcome and the de-
tails Of the temporary organization.
Thursday will come the permanent
Organization and adoption Of a plat
form Friday q national ticket Will
be Nominated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
FRANKLIN MASON.
Dies ifter Lingering Illness Of Conn
Plication Of Diseases

Franklin Macon. the thgee-year-
old son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Leslie A.
Mason. OF the IndustriaT addition,
died Wednesday morning at 2 O'Clock
after lingering illness OF 'complica-
ton OF diseases. The funeral will he
held at the home ThursdayemornIng
at . o'clock, the Rev. Mr.. Kirby con-
Quoting the services. The burial
will follow in the EtNdew cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
GRACE sT !. 4
Will be Chosen President Of
National Education
Association. &

CHToAo, July 10-lGfaee strach-
an, of Brooklyn. andsifS5 u. Fair
child, of Topeka. were formally
proposed before the nominating
committee today as candidates for
the president Of the National iEdu-
cation Association Other gcandi-
dates were said to have Withdrawn.
The nominating committee took It's
selections to 1000 active members
for ratification when the convention
session opened
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
NEW DErlARHMENT

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The Sui
ger bill creating department Of la
Dor was taken up in the House to-
day. Representative sulzer said its
passage foreshadowed the dawn Of
Industrial peace. Representative VIII
SON, OF Pennsylvania, also supported
the bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
STATE BANKERS ARE 70 HAVE
FINE ANNUAL MEETING SOON
Experts Will Make Address
es and Banquet Will
be Brilliant.
a - @-I

ADHESION, July 10 Fhe
lhineteenth annual convention of the
West Virginia BankerS Association,
fHill@ be held at White sulphur
Springs Judy i1gande IL. me program
that has ibeep issued provides nor
addresses by a. number of men pron5
.inent In rDaftEiRs aftaira OF the
country Among these will be pr.
H. Parker Wills. dean of tae Col
lege Of Finance Of the George Wash
ingtcn UNIVERSITY; who wild have as
his subject prospects for BaHlSing
legislation; Robert H. James, pres
fdent of the ERstonn Trust Company,
of Easton, Pa whose. subject will
be Segregation of DepoNts;@ Con-
gresham j. u. Helm, of AlaEana; ;
F. w. WenSworth, publicity mama
ger OF the Guaranty Trust Company,
OF New. York, whose subject viii be
Bank Advertising, =
In addition to the above there will
be a number OF addresses by West
vlrginians and the report OF the Of
ficers. =, the close offthe two days
session the annual banquet will be
held at which time some of the best
addresses will be made. The cleo
tGon of officers for the ensuing year
will be held Friday afternon.
The program for the two days IS
as follows:
Thursday, duly ii.
Convention called to order by
President w. Wvlfe BeaH president
of commerciaf Bank, OF Weilsburg.
Prayer.Iby Rev. Grecan D. Kfdner,
of White Sulphur Springs.
addresses OF welcome ON behalf
OF the Greenbrier valley banks by
Hon. Andrew Price, Of Warrington.
Response on behalf OF the asSocia-
ton, Hon. VIM. A. MaecorkleS pres
idenS Citizens National bank. Of
Charleston.
Annual address OF the president,
by W. wyiie Beall.
Report off. secretary and TREASURER
by J s. Hin, cashier National City
bank. Charleston.
appointment of committees.
prospects for Banking Le'stsIa-
tlon9-rr. H.. Parker willis, dean of
the College of Finance, George Wash
ington University,
segregation Of Deposits''-Robert
e. James president of Easton Trust
Company. EastOn. Pa,
"Coult Decisions Affecting Banks"
Hon. William B. Mathews, clerk of
the supreme court OF appeals Ct
West ylEgtniai Charleston.
AddtessrHop. Charles P. Light
field secretary American Association
for Highway Improvement.
Report OF group chairmen.
Friday, July IL.
Prayer Ny Rev. D, p. McGeachy,
of Iewisburg.
Address-FIon. J. F. Helm. n1em-
Der of Congress from Alabama.
Bank Advertlsing"-iF- w. Wells
worth, publicity manager, Guaranty
Trust Company of New York.
General discussion of bank adver-
Using.
West Virginia Agriculture-A Neg
lected Industry'-FTon. e D. San
derson, DEAN and director Of he
college OF agriculture. West Virginia
University. RIorEantown.
Reports OF committees.
pnfntsbeti business
New business,
seIertion OF place Of next nesting.
election Of ofScers.
Achievement.
|. The annual banjget WIN be held
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
CASHIER LEWIS.
So Busy Receiving Congratulations
Most Anything can can HaPPen,

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Lewis in their
home on Mulberry street at 6:15
O'Clock Wednesday morning. MT.
Lewis is too. busy receiving con-
ordinations to attend to his duties
as cashier Of the Merchants National
Bank and he does not care today
how. much lower the water board
makes water rentals in adjusting"
rates. Mother and babe are doing
nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to GEoso Rest0Rsre and Maria Llo-
veria; George NJ. stoner and Clara
NJ. swaeer; Serro Trescosta and Cats
erina Romano; Angel BalgueEas and
Jesusa Diaz; and Henry C. Smith an
Nernie Ethel Ellis. coiored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
SHIELDS /.
Is Chosen the Fourth Time
as Grand Tiler of the 4
ErkS Order.

PORTLAND, Ore, Gfuly To-
Amid deafening cheers, Thomas b.
Mills, of superFoF, who was chair
man of the board of trustees, was
elected grand exalted, ruler of the
Benevolent and Protective Order bf
Blks, by reclamation, to succeed
John P. Sullivan. of New Orleans.
Rochester, N. Y, was selected
by reclamation for the 1913 com
veption,.
Patrick H. Shields, of ciarksburg,
W. Va, was elected grand. tiler
Mr., Shields was not present, owing
to the critical illness Of his mother,
It was the fourth time in success
sion that he has been elected grand
tiler, the last three times by accla-
nation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
CHARGES w1THpRAwN

In Justice Gordon,s court Tues
day evening. Ray Saunders and Ad-
die Merrill Withdrew charges ,each
had made against the1other and both
we're released from custody. Saun-
dcrs accused the woman OF carrying
a razor; and she preferred pa
ternity charge against him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
CHILD BURIED.

The f1neral Of Samuel Arbuzzlni,
aged 8 years; son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Abruzzini, who died at 2
O'Clock Wednesday morning. was
held at 2.po'efock "Wednesday after
neon at the church of the Immacu-
late Conception. The burial fol-
lowed IN the Holy cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
GlNELLY DEAD
Well Known Associated Press
Man of Pittsburg
Passes Away.

RlTTsBURa, Pa. July 1O-col.
", C, Connolly, Jr;, for thirty-
four years correspondent OF the AS
sociated Press in western Pepnsyl-
vania, eastern Ohio and West vir-
ginia, died at his residence here last
night after years of illness. He was
So years of age,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
money PUT
Back in the Civil Sundry Bill
by the Senate of the
{ United States.

wlAaHENGF'oN. D. C.. July To-
Appropriations OF $25O,OOO for the
tariff board AID SIS. OO9 for the in.
ternational water ways commission
we're restored to the sundry civil
bill as reported today by tho senate !.
Because Of the Bhbonic plague sit
uation the House appropriation for
the prevention of epidemics was in
creased to 100000. g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10

Springs hotel. with Hon. william A.
Ma. cor9lle as toastmaster.
Secretary ]. S. Hin announces that
he win. have his office. open at. the
white Sulphur springs hotel 6egin-
ming "wednesday evening, July 10,
for registering Of members and
guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-July wheat
closed 1O41s; corn 725s;; oats 4S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
Campaign for Funds is to be
Made N ths MontIi 81
SspteInber.
TEAMS WlLIL M 8 hi Il
For q Central Charitable In
stltlitfon the7c Great
est Need Now.

sreaIeE ana pegters ClarkS burg is be-
Ing launched lns this city ~ the
many prominent eltizena 70 rdIse. by
popular spbseFlption, the sum Of
$40 600 to pro vide a charitable and
philanthT6ple center from which an
such work may Eadiate throughout
the whole city reeoenizins the fact
that clarkshurg has Known cons
merciaiiy ana ihdnstFlaliy Win ire
mendous strides they also recognize,
as one prominent citizen expresses
II, the city has neglected its
growth along charitable lines
clarksburg as a city has very few
Civic institutions designed Tor the
welfare OF those who are in distress.
unfortunate or in dire need Of the
necessities OF Iife Bstng q CITY with
many transient people, 3 great bur-
den Of public care and taxstion rests
upon the city in behalf oS those who
become public charities. and as the
city stands today If g Without a
centyalizing force or station, where
all such work may be prosecuted.
The Salvation Army Citadel build
ing. which these prominent people
are interested in, IS ciarksbufg's
greatest need at this dime. There
are many stranded peopie il, the
civ: yotrig men n ana Young girls
Who 1 can 10 saved "a Slsl s 4 ana to
Inc en- nation. Win snch 4 building as
this proposed ~ the citizens ana
with tho farce "a trained workers
LIN ygbich M. + 4 ION rr,v pro-
5osss. &, a,,,aI, fi,a 15,i,i6ih Il n
proposed Il M 3 tiiis buiiding
three.stoTy MOI ystrncture with
hssen,entS. am, III. only adeohateiy
css,nss,yo,. M "a az s,iitl, "a clfy,s
.e,ro,,11fiSi .-buts lforSils 3 Slture erowth
n tbs5 city ~ 5gfsIi Many and
=. ,.' as s a. Wi, bs ,ntrodnced
~ make this nropozed buildsng I
nositive force for the uu.lift & hui.
monLinds sor fba djspensing OF
- ana ,.-. u, - ,e,,,. ,5Ssrs ysortbv
.C C,ls,. 7Says Mi systematicaIly
Ia 800, d,sa
Al agn,v citadeI
1.,...,a. " 4o,i;sr.. ( osch year
40 .i. s,ysn, ,svssv tiyons mlscelIa-
- 80; ,.ss Il ,,,n+s H the
iisDls y c,.s.i, ~. i.or,a ~ Il
$3.50 49,. 80 ,,,.snss mi ,,ortsy can
so,ns NV wsa+ risg4rss \, sesss 4
els' A ~. ast;.s-, ,,a,S sya rec.
5ust VIVA. 'He Stsi 49,. o,tadaf n
o. Cmme sf, ! az u. S.ys .ncs
no o v-.. st.tton for tbe AIS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10

CONTINUED on page eightD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07

education OF our girls day; and there
is the domestic service problem, which
Grandmother reduces very logically TO
its true proportion, the problem OF the
single servant
From the cruelty OF our ancestors to
criminals Grandfather leads To a con-
sideration OF present-day hysteria over
them, which loses sight entirely OF their
victims. And our altruism in large So
cial. conceptions Is deftly contrasted
with our egoism In small matters-our
manners IN public conveyances, for in
stance. Then there is a talk on inheri-
lance tax laws. and another on the
chaotic state OF compulsory working
mems compensation in this country.
But why go on? The book abounds In
suggestive, shrewd. penetrating obserya-
ton and comment. Whatever their
,ears, Grandfather and GRANDMOTHER
have not lost their mental alertness and
elasticity. The new generation knock
ing at the door has found them still its
contemporaries. A book OF delightfully."-
profitable reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07

were called together as the council OF
the chief executive. many plans had been
considered for making them an advisory
body to Congress. The Convention ulu-
mately rejected all such plans, and con
sequently left no mention of such body
in the final draft Of the Constitution.
The Cabinet then. consisted originally
Of four members, the secretaries of For
eign Affairs. Finance. Marine and War.
together with the Attorney General. Ths
Navy was re-estabished as separate
department in 1893. Andrew Jackson.
with his fine eye for patronage. added
the Postmaster General TO his Cabinet.
Then came the Secretary OF the Int
rior GS40. the Secretary of Agriculture
0SSW, and the Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor 1909.
Although the laws which from time 10
time have provided for the creation OF
these nine officials have taken no account
Of their combination into n body OF coun-
cillors Il should be observed, nevertheless.
that they were regularly conceived OF as
cabinet" associates Of the Chief Magls-
trate at the different times at which the
bills creating these respective offices were
discussed, IaSStu anu Seil ,4Oi''N'' ~ 80. =
II is assumed to-day simply as a matter
OF course that the secretary OF now
department will become as such an inti-
mate adviser and associate Of the Presi-
dent and that by mere custom he IL en-
titled TO Cabinet place and rank
Mr. Learned Includes in his book
helpful preliminary study Of the deyel-
opmcnt Of the British Cabinet, with incl
dental reference 10 the growth Of the
institution in France He takes M, one
by one, the departments 81 our Cabinet
officers. and traces their origin. forma-
ton and structure, leaving for future
volume a consideration OF their practices
and personnel. His book is welcome
and valuable addition 10 American his
torical literature.