davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

come In beauty and perfection. We ap-
pToAch Ihce supported by the mem
ores OF past meicles, encouraged by
,he tokens Of Thy love, lured by the
ilen "i my word, ana strengthened
o.! me Inspiration Of Thy spirit
"Nye innnk Thee that unto MS Tbv
story mas been revealed. that upon US
my kno"!odgc mas daWnej. while
aopuC Us gre the manifestations o.!
that Providence hich is imminent in
the eifaiis OF tho world.
We praise Ines for Thy enriching
,niessinss; Tor the laws which are in
are our friends. for the wealth OF
inounteins ana that more real of the
Se,tei Jus son Tor the products of the
neid ano forest and Understanding
SEA i9r nome anu school and sanctuary
!0r nag ana country, for light ana
ipeftS ana He ana, above all, for
ne r.vetHtion 81 Thyseit in the race
We rejoice IN the great things rep
rose res. nted mere to-day--the party of
ifeeoom ana equality. courage and
v wtIh Is pr,osress and .prosperlty.
h.stpfN We thank Thee for the prin-
cttles' achieFcments and leaders Of
t CAR p.i'S Iyr lincoln ana Grant. for
S"iHc"' harrison ana Mckinley, the
heroes ana patriuts OF vanished years.
cd tie PATRIOTS OF to-day. who are
S ;,c,!,nd, for ~" maintenance of ina,
'"Ct N"!ra Is tee guarantee OF
all.
We pray Thy blessing upon THO
assetuP! tnesc Delegates upon whom
oeE"lve arduous responsibilities Grant
UNTO them clearncas or vision, strength
% ?uTrose' ana purity of PATRIOTISM,
th"t lhey may neither falter nor fail
=" the execution OF duty.
b'eha: We pray Thee. the President
o. tnS United states. we THANK Thee
inr mo iaspiTation OF his leadership
a'in IN. e.shtneSs OF his achievements.
b!csa ,hn Governor or this state
nnd OF al mo States, Bless all law
hlhkeFs ana inagistratea. Bless our
ei''I'c citizenship, Grant that Wo may
n9 nossessed ~ a knowledge that shall
ulapel uhrkncss ana i yirtIs that
Sha!l Danish evil Ana nu may va
aWe'! tnseiher IN liberty, walk in ljght,
""W pr"Nt worthy OF our hiGn calling,
We pray fnr our land ana nation,
90 ~ - ON vida ana y!0ienca, amy
and rum
>, "comaand Thy blessing, we pray
t, ne. 1Si a!onG upnn ouF own land,
pmd upon an tHh nations AZ the earth,
siih espGgia!ly upon iha natiQns that
63seae ~ sioEp Bring upon them ths
nf ~ 5Hr.ns ana the fruittuiRass
dawn & as,vei aa astsn sls eI9s s
,Mhnfn ne hatiieHas shall be fNrled a.
''e parliament Of man. And unto Thee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
QEATH

bo l,ai!,. at his residence, Sat
CALHOUN. HAWKES. DORsET. n
the o., iorty-f GU year Of his .Ge.
Heights Baptist Church at o'clock.
ln'efment in hollywood.
WooDY,-Died, saturday. June %. 1912
att y. NJ, at his residence ~ Norlh
twenty NTH street. JAMES NJ.
MOODY. In the siXty-siNth year OF
his age.
The funeral will take place MON
pay AFTERNOON, June "a. at 4.S0
o'clock from the above residence. IN
teiment in Oakwocd.
EWETTmpled, a, Marion. Va, june
Funeral at Mt. Pissah Methodist
G;hurch. Midlothian. Va. SUNDAY.
June %. at l.. NJ.
WiLSOE-Dse at his homo in Bait.
m m92re, Nd Saturday. June 20, 1912
i I,ar,t f"'ner Of Geo b Wilson, of 1913
he brought nero for intermont II.
hollywood.
Funeral notice later.
NEAL Died, MATTE FnANKLl:,
NEAL infant daughter OF Il /. and
Boulah B, Neal
Funeral from esidence MONDAY,
10 A. NJ, SOP 30, Seven Pines.
DORSET Died. al his roaidenee. SAT.
MaaN June e2, at % a, IL. GAL
iiptN ~ WIS ms DORSET, IN th4
ior;Y-fourth war OF his age
Hutera! ntNDAl, Juno 49, at p
", from Woodland Heights Bantis;
church, "lnterment in Hollywoia
HAGHGAp-Died, at his res,dence
f5l2 East Clay Street, HENRI
RAaHGAN, AGED slztyy-R!ne Years
pm nts',asns Ti'I laHs phase AZ Sever
Juno 81. at 10 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
OBITUARY


Especial 10 The T.mcs pIspatch
SVOtay!yani Va. June 2?-Mr:.
Laura + jott widow Of Julius w
1ett of this county. died yesterday at
her residence, near Spoisylvania. OF
heart disease. Mrs. lett was native
OF New York. and came to Virginia
IN 1866 with her parents. where she
had resided ever since She Is sur
vived by nine sons and two daughters,
three sisters and two brothers, and a
number OF other relatives. Sho was
siNty-six years of age.
Mrs. 8. y. Alderman.
Especial To The Times Dispatch
salisbury, \. g., June 22.--While on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
Meetings for This ,yeel,,

Nl1tcipal meet.nes Tor the week have
Ken scheduled az follows:
Noads! Committed on Relief OF the Poor
a - o'clock; Committee on Printing ana
fC aims ana Joint meeting OF the Committees
81 Ss.tt OF the Poor and Finance at S
---.ock
G1esdey-Committoc on Local Assess
r-e-;s. ST. Johns Buria! Ground at S
: co-S.
-agrs4ay-comr,t,.e on wn,cr a, S
&c ciock
EsitAy-ComIni,,ees on street, and Mar
-as-S o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED.
Machine Totally Wrecked and Remains
Found Among Debris.

Doeoer!;z. Germany, June 22.-An-
other army aviator was killed here
Yesterday evening Lieutenant Won
Ealscnhayn. OF the German army. after
, making 4 flight on the military aero
c.oirc attempted to land. but made a
which caused him 10 dash to the
* round with great force. The machine
tvss totally wrecked and the body of
: - aviator was found among the
+ = -t-!s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

sad but loving remem
ptancc OF my son, WESLEY COOL
Man. who Gicd two years go to-
day, June 20. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

the funeral will take place Mon
pay AFTERNOON, juno e.. at $50
o'clock from the above residence. IN
termeAt in Oallwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
Alberta Looms In.

AIberta' Va June % Tho Alberta De.
Veiop'nen, Corporation is tho name o. a new
concern that Is expected to make Aibar,a
''oEsofH into city dimensions or at leas,
mo !arEe town dimensions C : Parrow
o. taWro1cevilic. and r T kenncdv. OF
henh.idEe. arc tho moving spirits In this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

Il VISIT to her daughter Mrs. W. 8
Blac kmcr. of Salisbury, Mrs. s s AL
dcrman. OF Mariana. Fla. died sud
denly this afternoon. She was seventy
two years old. and ia survived by her
husband and three daughtcrs-Mrs r.
-: Dafiin, of Mariana, Fla: Mrs l..
W. Foy, OF Eufaula, Ala. and Mrs. w.
s Blackmer. ot Salisbury The re.
mains VIII DO sent TO Mariana for
burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
PRAYER DELIVERED BY
DR.. JOHN WESLEY HILL

Chicago. June 22.-pr John Wesley
lin, president Of tho International
feacc Forum delivered the prayer to-
day before tho Republican National
convention. lie spoke as follows:
% Thou who .ittcth upon tho circle
OF the heavens. unto Whom all things
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

Development scheme. Tho corporation has
nonSht over coo acres OF land hereabouts,
Including al OF the acreage upon which
the town stands II ls Understood thlt they
nave already located here Two or THREE In
duStTial uthntr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
IN MEMoRIAM

GOoDMAN-In sad but loving remem-
brancc Of my son, WESLEY GOOD
MAN. who GicI two years -, to-
day, June 20, 1910.
TWO years have passed and stlll We
miss him
MISS MIN more and more each day
Home OH earth Is not the same
Since God took Wesley away.
PAPA AND MAMMA.
sMITH-1n sad but loving remcn :
trance OF my devoted mother. MRS.
EDMOSiA y. SMITH. who departed
this life one year ago. June ", 1911.
One year has passed. and still I
Friends. may think the wound is
healed
But little they know the sorrow
mats within my heart concealed
49, her devoted son,
"a. j, SMITH
WILLIAMS loving remembrance OF
our dcnr one. who diod two yunrn
HEn iI9-dGy' June Is. 1910, SUSIE j.
Wll'LlAMS. wifo or II. r.. williams.
coDB-1n loving memory Of MRS
ELIZABETH kICHARpH COBp. VINO
oiod thrn9 years ago, .Tuno ga
sAMu5 ~ p her AG G9reMat a,n ,,rr
ToPHAM RICHARDS,
our litt!s friend, FLOYD, who lefft
us one yehF eaa to-day,
"Gons but not tnrsetten,"
BY HIS PLAYMATEa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

viii We ascTihe the praise and glory
forever. Amen
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
President TdH
 Of 0n Journey
 To the Big DitCh
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcnI

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-President Taft left at l0:3O o'clock tonight on the Atlantic Coast line railway for Key West, Florida, to sail on Satur- day on the dreadnaught Arkansas for Colon After a three days inspection of the canal the president will return to Key West. He is due in Wash ington again on December 31.
 The president left suffering from a slight but persistent cold. The trip south it is believed will effect a cure. as his cold has already shown signs of yielding to treatment Before go- ing aboard his private car, the presi- dent attended a cabinet dinner given by Secretary Knox. En route to Key West, the presidents train will stop at Jacksonville and Miami Florida. In Jacksonville the president will at tend a reception and make a speech and at Miami he will talk to the citi- zens from the rear platform of the car
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
 DO NOT PROVE
 IMPLICATION
Attorney for Defense Says Testimony of Convicted Dynamiters Does N o t Really Show Forty De- fendants Are Guilty
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 19. Upon the McNamara brothers and Ortie McManigal the confessed dynamiters, who in the name of the labor unions committed crimes against civilization reVolts, but in which the labor unions took no part" Chester H. Krum, ar guing to the jury in the dynamite conspiracy trial today. rested the of which the forty defendants are charged with having caused
 Krum associated with United States Senator Kern, counsel for the defense, told the jurors that Jne government had failed to show that President Ryan or other officials of the Iron Workers union, had violated the fed era statutes prohibiting the carrying of explosives on passenger trains and that the government based its charges briefly on the admissions of the dyna- miters.
 The defendants counsel attacked the confession of McManigal as given on the stand because the same Me Mapigal was an admitted thief who testified in court that he stole 1200 pounds of dynamite and hid it in the shed of his unsuspecting father at Tiffin, Ohio"
 J. D. Fredericks. district attorney of Los Angeles county, left for Los Angeles tonight, after having been ir consultation here with federal off cials identified with the trial Fred ericks is said to be returning to Los Angeles to prepare for second tria of Clarence Darrow. on a jury -bribine charge set for January G.
 Ortie F. McManigal. a prisoner iron Los Angeles. is to be kept at Indian apolis until atfer the trial here l: ended. which probably will be within ten days, when he will be returned tc ! Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
RECESS TAKEN BY CONGRESS
 FOR HOLIDAYS
Senate Receives President $ Message While House is Without Quorum and Ad- .journs Without Hearing Communication
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-Congress adjourned for the Christmas holidays today after lively maneuvers to get President Tafts message into the record, secure action on the presi- dents appointments and bring the proceedings of the Archibald impeach- ment to point where they may be disposed of early in January. The house was unable to get q quorum and adjourned without even receiving the presidents message.
 The message waited four hours to secure entrance to the senate. When that body convened, the republicans asked for immediate consideration of their demands for an executive ses- sion to take up the appointments. The democrats consented to the plan and until the impeachment trial auto
 maticaIly took the floor, the senate fought over the filling of the presi
 dential offices, with the debate car ried on behind closed doors. Not un- til the impeachment court adjourned at 4 o'clock was the presidents mes
 sage received and read
 Both houses of congress adjourned to meet on Thursday, January 3. The senate confirmed but one ap- pointment, that of John H. Brown, postmaster at Concord, N H.
 Secretary Stimson urged upon the house today in supplemental estimate, the imperative necessity for an ap- propriation of $15S,500 for buildings to shelter the companies of coast ar tilery not only to care for the arma- ment and defense of the naval base, at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii but to oper- ate it in case of need The amount l is part of a total sum of $356,500 the administration wants for the estab- | lishment of four company post of coast artillery for the military post of Fort Kamehameha, defending Pearl Harbor.'
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20

 F0R STOCKMEN
Committees Appointed to Further Arrangements for Big Meet; Big Crowds Coming Including Many NOtables

Preparations for the entertainment of the National Live Stock association are going on apace. The stockmen of the state are entering into the spirit of the entertainment of the big na- tionai body with vim that bespeaks the only sort of success that is ever satisfactory to Phoenix. Yesterday a meeting of the executive committee was held at the Board of Trade that was attended by the committee. Sec retary T. w. Tomlin-on of the Ma tional association, and Secretary Welch of the Board of Trade.
 The committees to prepare for the coming and entertainment of the big cattlemen from all America were ap- pointed consisting of the following: Committee on the banquet, D. B. Heard Sam B. Bradner, L. l.. Har mon and Charles Mullen; committee on the barbecue al Granite Reef, John Orme, Montgomery. J. A. John son and George Day; automobile committee. ". w Cook, Hugh Camp bell, L. L. Harmon, Stewart, J. A. Johnson and John Orme; hotel com mittee, Campbell, Orme and Mullen. The reception committee will be ap- pointed later but the temporary com mittee was appointed consisting of Secretary TomlinsOn, Secretary Welch, l Secretary BradneF. Messrs. Harmon | and Cook,
 Already there are a great number of reservations being made for the convention which opens in this city on January 15. Interest in the event | is being manifested all over the United l States Governor Hiram Johnson of
 California is likely to be present, and
 Governor William c. Mcdonald, a | thorough cattleman, who has not
 missed an association meeting in
 twenty years will be sure to be pres ent There will also be large dele 1 gations from the states engaged large | Iy in the cattle industry. Among 1 these delegations will be two carloads 1 from Texas, one from the Texas Cat
 tlemen's association. and one from the
 Panhandle Stockmen's association. The 1 New Mexico Live Stock association will send a carload as will also Colo radO, Oklahoma. Kansas, Missouri and l Wyoming.
 The program of the speaking at the convention promises to be possibly the
 best that has ever been presented tC any association convention in it's his tory One of the chief things, how ever, will be the discussion upon th' proposition to recommend fedora
 control of the unapproprlated grazing
 lands, which will be opened by J. J
 Thornber of the University of Arizona
 who has made a number of the mos successful tests on the subject. I In commemoration of the event tn Southwestern Stockman will issue special number which will contain ar ticles by able writers, among whom , are Prof Clothier and Fowler of tn University of Arizona, and Harr,
 Welch of this city. One of the feat , ures of the entire meet, however, vii be the sight of the gloriously fat cat [ tie of this valley wading knee dee
 in alfalfa pasture in the middle o
 winter.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
SM6Yagette Army
 Plods Through the SnOaU andD0yRnesS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

FISHKILL, N. Y, Dec. lS.-1t was two hours after dark and showing when the suffragette army on it's way to Albany to deliver a message to Governor Sulzer marched into this city tonight.
 The winding roads stretched from sixteen reputed miles into twenty one and four survivors of the band of thir- ty-four women who started from New York on Monday limped in at ' o'clock scarcely able to drag their feet another step.
 We will march until we drop said Rosalia G. Jones, the leader when pressed for an expression of her inten- tramp.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
That of Chester Lawrence is Picked Up Near Rocky Point While Kearney's is Found Out on the Waves
EACH HARDLY
 RECOGNIZABLE
Indication is That Young Men Met Death Within Very Few Min utes After Plunge Was Taken Into Fog
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 19.-The swOl- len bodies of Horace kearney, the aviator, and Chester Lawrence, the newspaper man. lie side by side to- night in a little undertaking shop at Redondo Beach, finally given up by the sea. which had combined with the destroy them as they were seeking to write a new chapter in aviation by a daring over ocean flight to San Fran cisco.
 It was ten hours after the body of the young reporter battered almost beyond recognition by the waves and rocks, was found on the precipitous coast near Rocky Point. that his avi- atOr companion was picked up a mile away at sea by a searching party headed by George B. Harrison, a friend of the doomed man.
 Kearneys body was found en- tangled in kelp and partially attached to life preserver. the white cloth of which glistened in the sunlight and attracted the searchers to the spot There was every indication that Rear ney met his death soon after the nNdFO-derODldne SIIuCh bllt NtAtOi The life preserver had not been buckled about him and he still wore the leather suit he had borrowed from Aviator Charles F. Willard.
 Both hands were gloveless and cIenched. and on one sparkled dia- mond ring which in the will he made on Friday. the thirteenth, the day be- fore the ill fated trip begun. he be- uueathed to his sweetheart. Miss Louise McPherson. of MadisonVille Ky. Kearney's body was recovered at 3 o'clock this afternoon but it was not until , o'clock that the launch Fam. towing toe corpse. arrived al the RedOndo wharf. The bodies vii be brought to Los Angeles after the inquest.
 Little doubt remains that the ill., fated ..Snookums" and her passen- gers made a fatal drop within fifteer minutes after they were last sighted disappearing into the haze beyond Point Firmin. which marks the en- trance to Los Angeles harbor shortly after l o'clock last Saturday. The main section of the hydro -aeroplan' has not been found. and it is believed that weighted by her heavy engines she sank into kelp bed.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
IMPEACHMENT CASE GOES OVER TWO WEEKS
Effort to Conclude Testimony Before
 Senate Is Futile.
I ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Counsel for Judge Robert w Archibald made vain effort today to conclude the examining of witnesses for the de- fense in the impeachment proceedings against him. When it became evil dent that this could not be accom- plished, the court adjourned sto Jan uary 3; when Archibald will take the stand.
 John w. Peale of New York today identified several letters which passed between him, Judge Archibald and John Henry Jones regarding the pur- chase of the Oxford Washery near Scranton, Pa, in which. Jones and Archibald are alleged to have been interested.
 Thomas Ellsworth Davies, mining engineer of Scranton, was examined as to the worth of the Katydid culm dump.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
MYSTERY IN RUINS.
Human Bones Are Found in Ashes of
 Burned Barn.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

POMONA, Dec. 19.-The discovery of human bones and the molten case ot gold watch in the ruins of barn near Lordsburg. which were destroyed by fire on December 9. caused the To- cal police to redouble their search for J. H. Nicholson, an automobile dealer, missing since noon of the same day.
 The barn was in an isolated spot and the police have formed the theory that Nicholson was murdered and the body burned. When last seen Nichol- son was driving a new automobile car rying number 10126.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
Searchers Find Derelict

SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 19.-While a searching vessel was cruising in nearby waters for the missing Los Angeles aviators, the ten-ton fishing craft, The Ripper, with it's owner, NJ. Bogdanovich. and two sailors aboard, lay helpless for five days and nights off Anacapa Island at the mercy of the channel winds and waves.
 The vessel was lowed here today by small launch. Although the trio of fishermen suffered intensely, no seri- ous results are expected.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
ZBYSZkO ONCE MORE.
Pole Wrestler Again in America Hol-
 lerine for Match with Gotch.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATcH1

NEW ORYK, Dec. 19.-ZbyszkO. the Polish wrestler. arrived today for an other tour of America. His first match will be with Charles Cutler of Chica- go at Boston on Christmas day. He is booked for several matches, but says he will cancel any and all of them any time Frank Gotch shows willingness to meet him for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
LIFE SENTENCE FOR JAP.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oIsPATcH1

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 19.-J. KoWas- Xxi a Japanese wrestler and athlete, was convicted today of murder in the first degree for killing Henry Cordano and a sentence of life Imprisonment was recommended.
 The victim of the Japanese was boy of eighteen. The killing was the re- suit of a street row.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
TRIPLE WARM IN
 AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, Dec. 19.-One hun dred and tWenty-tWo in the shade is the record of the first heat wave experienced in Aus tralia this summer. This was recorded at Eucla. a repeating station of South Australia on the West Australian border.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
DOG GUARDS DEAD MASTER.

SAN BERNARDlNO, Dec. 19.- iio waiting of faithful dog standing over his master to fight off coyotes, result ed in the discovery today Of the body of Paul Boulay, a wealthy miner During fifteen years on the desert Boulay accumulated S50,000 which goes to relatives in France. The miner, had been ill at lonely cabin and it is be- lieved he wandered into the isolated gulch, while delirius and died of eX- posure
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
GOVERNOR MANN
 WILL SNUB BRYAN

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 19.- Governor Mann, a democrat, to- day declined to assist in vel coming William J. Bryan to a luncheon of the business mems club because the governor said, etiquette first required that Bryan call upon the governor Bryan will go to Norfolk tomor- row to attend a dinner in honor of Governor elect Sulzer of New York.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20

the opportunity to purchase 46 per cent of the Southern Pacific stock held by the Union Pacific, but is not willing to offer the Union Pacific stockholders alone this opportunity. This is the announcement of Attorney General Wickersham following the disagreement between the attorneys of the government and the Union Pa cific with regard to the disposition of the stock involved.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
New Nicaraeuan Officials

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The state department was advised today that the national assembly of Nicaragua has formally declared Aldolfo Diaz and Ferdinando SolOrzanO, president and vice president, respectively their terms of office to begin on Janu-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
MICHIGAN sUFFRAGETTEs LOOSE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

IASSVLIAIEU f7Itfloo L7Is0I A VII
 LANSING, Mich. Dec. 19-According to the final returns as canvassed by the state board of canvassers today the equal suffrage amendment lost in Michigan by 760.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
May Purchase Stock

WASHINGTON; Dec. 19.-The gov ernment will consent to an arrange ment giving the stockholders of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20

If Christmas came early in the month, lDhen the is full of bills from, t1e last n1onth there OouId be conspicuous display of economy in Christmas buying. This explains Why many do not do their shopping early.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER % 1o12
By John T. McCutcheon.

ICopyrIght 1912: By John T. Mecutcheon. ]