davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

the size, and the goods within them, while the prices are double our prices at home, are the best of their kind and have come from all over the world.
 Many of the merchants are Germans, some French and some Spaniards, and not few Costa Ricans The larger places have fixed prices, and they seem to work on the principle that everything should pay profit of at least 100 per cent. The necessities of life cost far more here than at home, and the luxuries are propor- tionately higher. Salt costs cents pound. sugar 10 cents and bread weight for weight about three times as much as I pay in Washington scitv. l bought a half-pint can of strawberry jam this morning to eat with my breal and coffee. which Is all one gets for breakfast at the leading hotel. It cost me 45 cents, or three times what I pay at nome.
 San Jose's Great Market
 But we can see the native business Of this country best in the market. Every town has it's large market building filed with stalls and shops of all kinls, and It is there that the common people go to buy and to sell The markets are much like the ba2ars of the orient, or those which were so common all over Europe at the time of the middle ages The in- dividual store is an evidence of civiliza-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
DIED..

HEATON-On Sunday, February 3, lsiS
az the residence OF Floyd II. Heaton,
2SH Eleventh street northwest Prof
BENJAMIN F. HEAToN, sixty years
Funeral services at above residence.
Tuesday. February q, 1872. at / D. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment at Falls Church. Va
HOEKE-On Monday, February Is. 1872,
WILLIAM II. HOEKE, beloved hus-
band OF Elizabeth Hoeke.
Funeral will be announced later. Please
omit flowers
JOHNSON-On Monday, February D. 1872,
ts:D a. m. at Homeopathic Hospital,
after an illness Of twenty days, Mrs.
HARRIET MILLS JOHNSON, beloved
wife of Clarence johnson. and mother
Of Lotta Mills HouSh and George A.
II. Mills
Funeral private. CNew York papers
please copy)
McGIvERN-Suddenly on Sunday, Feb
ruary .. 1872, at 1870 p. m, at the
residence OF her son, Ferdinand B.
McGiyern. Is Quincy street northeast,
Mrs. MARIAN McGIYERN, widow Of
Funeral from her late residence. K
street northwest. on Wednesday. Feb
ruary Is, at $50 a. m; thence TO ST.
Aloysius' Church. where requiem mass
will be said for the repose OF her
soul Relatives and friends invited.
RYAN-Entered into rest on Saturday.
February q. 1917 at p m, At his
residence. M L street northwest.
WILLIAM FRANCIS RYAN. beloved
ret NJ. Fitzgerald.
Funeral Tuesday, February q. at . -
m. at St Patrick's Church. Inter
ment private.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
PIONEER MERCHANT
DIES AT AGE OF Is
William Il. Hoeke, Member of the
Oldest Inhabitants, Well Known
to Washington Business Men.

William II. Hoeke. a pioneer merchant
OF Washington. died yesterday at his
home, 56 c street northwest, after a
lingering illness- Announcement of the
funeral arrangements will be made to-
day. Mr.. Hoeke was seventy-three years
old. and had lived in Washington prac-
tically all his life. He was a member
OF the Oldest Inhabitants Association.
Although Mr.. Hoeke had been m sew
eral DAYS. HIS death was unexpected
just a few hourS before his demise IL
was declared by members OF his family
that his speedy recovery was looked for.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Hoeke. who Is a member OF the board OF
education, and two children, Mrs. Victor
Mapes. a daughter, and a son, W. w.
Hoeke.
Thirty-five years ago Mr.. Hoeke es-
tabliShed his business at Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. in partnership
with Mr.. Singleton. It was but a mat
ter of a few menths when he had taken
over the establishment in his own name,
and he retained # until his death.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
WATCHES SURGEONS
REMOVE APPENDIX
Preston Gibson, Society Leader, Un.
dergoes Painful Operation and
Refuses to Take Anesthetic.

Preston Gibson. nephew Of Chief Jus
tice White, Of the United States Supreme
Court. society leader and playwright, was
operated on early yesterday morning at
his residence in X street northwest after
being suddenly stricken with appendi-
citis. Mr.. Gibson refused to take any
anesthetic despite the pleading Of the
surgeons. and watched with interest the
progress Of the operation of removing
his appendix.
The operation was performed by DR.
James +. Mitchell. of l134 Nineteenth
street northwest, assisted by DR.. Hume
and DR.. Talbot. The pain was extreme.
but the endurance OF the patient was
regarded as wonderful by the surgeons.
As q result of the strain, the condition
of the playwright is considered as seri-
unusually short time.
cotillion leaders in Washington society.
He has been one OF the foremost figures
at the Monday night dances given at the
Playhouse. II is believed that excessive
dancing Is the cause OF Mr.. Gibson's at
tack of appendicitis. Mr.. Gibson for
some time has been working on a new
play, Lola Montez." which will be pro-
duced next fall He recently went to
New York and Atlantic City to witness
the first presentation OF one Of his one
act plays.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson went to PhIIa-
delphia Thursday TO attend a dance and
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs Joseph E.
widener. Upon his return TO Washing
ton. the playwright was seized by the
excruciating pains.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
z HEALTH RULES
is HOME GUIDES
Local tuberculosis Associa-
tion Aims to Enlist Pub
lie School Pupils.
PROTECT MILK SUPPLY

A set of twelve health rules. displayed
in prominent type and printed in two
colors upon cardboard, has been pre-
pared for general distribution by spe-
ciaI committee OF the Association for the
Prevention OF tuberculosis. Copies OF
these rules are to be given to the pupils
in the public schools OF the fifth, sixth,
seventh. and eighth grades, and pupils
are to be asked TO take the rules home
and talk them over with their parents,
who, II is hoped, will find a place for
them as household guides.
The rules emphasize the Importance
of good air, pure water, clean MILK
cleanliness in person and in food, plenty
Of sleep. deep breathing. regulated exer-
else, avoidance Of liquor and tobacco by
growing boys not neglecting colds, and
the cultivation OF cheerfulness and kind
illness as qualities that will help 10 re-
sist disease.
BY issuing these general health rules
the local Tuberculosis Association stands
committed to the proposition so general
ly accepted nowadays that the prevention
Of tuberculosis depends very largely upon
the building up of physical resistance IN
the younger generation by the strict
observance OF the laws OF health.
Against bovine inhccttohs
At the monthly meeting of the board
Of directors Of the Association for the
Prevention Of tuberculosis last evening.
resolutions on the protection OF public
health against the bovine source OF tu-
bercuIosis, and for the conservation OF
food producing animals were presented
as adopted and recently printed by the
association. Copies Of these resolutions
are to be sent to the dairy interests
throughout the country and to the on
GERS of the State oranges. The resoIu-
tions have received the approval OF Sur
geon General George NJ. Sternberg. L. S.
Army, retired: DIR. Harvey W. Wiley.
DR.. A d. Melvin. DIR. z. C. Schroeder,
DR.. John r. Mohler. DR.. r. w. Hlck-
man. DR.. William c. Woodward. DR..
George n. Kober. DR.. G. Lloyd Ma
gruder. Mrs. John Mclaughlin. DIR. Jesse
Ramsburgh. DR.. william c. Gwynn,
Emile Berliner. and other prominent san
itarians.
Following the adoption OF these resoIu-
tIons the board of directors appointed
a committee of five to meet q similar
committee from the woman's welfare
department OF the National Civic Fedora
tion TO arrange for a public symposium
on the question Of a protected milk sup
ply for the District.
1t was announced at the meeting that
the association has received the indorse-
ment Of the charities Endorsement COM
mittee. recently appointed by the District |
TO pass upon the merits |
OF private charities which appeal to the |
public for support.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Pm. Winning R.eip. for R,i.in Bead

Soak one yeast cake IN / Ia cups Of
potato water; mix IN enough nour to
Let stand over night In the morning
scald two cups sweet milk. into which
put one rounded tablespoon cottolene,
tablespoon salt, 3 tablespoons sugar.
When milk is lukewarm mix with the
yeast: add enough -four to make q stiff
batter; beat about ten minutes; let rise.
When suficiently raised add two cups
of seeded or seedless raisins: mix: add
smooth; let rise. Make into loaves and
bake one hour. When baked wet top
of 1oaves with sugar and hot water to
prevent the crust becoming too hard.
This recipe won the grand prize in
the California Raisin Growers bread
contest. The use of Cottolene % short
ening Is significant.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Patriotic Women to Give Tea.

U. S. Grant Circle. No. l. Ladies' Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, will give
a Martha Washington tea this evening
at Grand Army Hall The early part OF
the evening will be spent in the celebra-
tion of McKinley's. Linooln's, and Wash
ington's birthdays. Members of the sew
eral posts OF the Grand Army. Mckinley
Circle, Ladies OF the G. A. r.; Lincoln
Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.; women's
Relief Corps. Sons and Daughters OF
Veterans, and the many patriotic socie-
ties have been invited.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Herman and Agnes ZeamKn. Eri.
Z. Russell and Catherine White. girl
James W. and Mary Z. walker boy.
William Il. and Emma J. Whitcumb, boz.
GeorEs and Gladys Senee. Eirl.'
Charies and RsbeeeA Robsnson. bog.
Fitzhugh L. and Anna n. Rodgers. bog.
A6ram and Sara Poisner. girl.
Thomas and Clara Z Linville. boy.
Alon1o p. and Mary @. Ladd. bog.
Louis and Helen KayakeS girl.
John Z and Matilda Kaldenback. bov.
Norman Z. and Minnie G. HeathoDte. bog.
William II. and Mary L. Hurley. bog.
Edward j. and Helen r. Hayden. giri.
Edwin J. and Bertha Classon- girl.
Clarence J. and Minnie d. Foster. boy.
PerciIal and MARY ". Elliott. bog.
Charles W. and Nettie L. EzlS. boz.
Enrioo and Maria v. d'Anico. bog.
Arthur and Csrris Davis. girl.
Uell and Edna Cresou. bog.
GeorEs NJ and Marion r. Cook. bog.
James and Nellie Carver. boy.
Demetrus and Evridicke Cokincs. bog.
Arthur L. and Nora Brew. boy.
Raymond ]. and AdA r. Ahatatifchio. rri.
CoLoRED.
John v. and Ruth Todd, nrl
Lucizn d. and Viola La Thornton. Eih.
William and Blanche Robinson. BOG.
Ernest and Virginia jackson. girl.
Albert W. and Julia Green. Eirl.
williaDs and Adelaide Dennis. girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
WashinEton. MondaJ. Feb. = isia-s n m

U. S. DEPT. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday. Feb. B. lsl2-s .. N
Colder weather is overspreadinE the Middle and
Southern States in the rear of the storm but the
tempsrzturs Is not low in those soctions and more
over. In the Rocky Mountain rexion and On the
Eastern slope the Temperature is now rising.
The storm will continue its movement northeart-
ward with its center passing down the St Law
renee Valley. Snow will continue in the Errater
portion Of the Laks region. and rain OF snoE In
New England and Eastern New York will be fol-
lowed by fair weather by Tuesday sfsnoou or night
In other States cast q the Rockies generally fair
weather win prevail Tuesday and wednesday With
the eIceptiou Of light snow in tho Upper MiSsis-
sippi Valley.
The temperature will fall considerable in the
Eastern States Tuesday. but rising Temperature is
indicated for the sections between the Rockies and
the Mississippi on TuesdGc. and quite EeneraIly in
the central valleys WEDNESDAY. Gales will prevail
in the Lover Lake region and the Middle and
North Atlantic States TnesdaJ.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Cardinal Selects the Guests
LOW-cut GOVrlS Are Barred
Capital Society Is Eager to
Learn Who Has Been
Eliminated from Mrs.
Draper'S Dinner List.

Washington society is eager to learn
Il certain members of the ultra-fashion-
able set have had their march up the
social ladder impeded by Cardinal Glib
bons, who may have revised the list of
gueEts to the dinner TO be Eiyen in his
honor this evening by Mrs William +,
Draper
The edict recently issued by Pope Plus
that cardinals and high churchmen
should not attend dinner parties where
fow-cut gowns are worn. which edict
was taken up and circulated by Cardinal
Farley and Cardinal Bourne, of London,
is, it is said. causing society women to
seek their dressmakers in haste.
Mrs Draper sent to Cardinal Gibbons
several DAYS ago a tentative list Of those
she wished invited, and in accordance
with the privilege accorded his emlnence
and President Taft he may have stricken
cut the names Of those persons whose
presence at the dinner would be dis
tasteful 10 him. The list has been re-
turned to Mrs. Draper.
Adverse to Divorces.
Cardinal Gibbons Is widely known to
be a deep admirer of domestic virtue,
and his aversion to divorces is said to
he as great as that of Queen Mary or
me late Gue IN NlCtOTla, ana Wnen MIS-.
Draper prepared the tentative list she
carefully overlooked those whose names
have passed through the divorce courts.
There were others eliminated by Mrs.
Draper before she sent .the list to the
distinguished churChman, and the hostess
careful to see that the names OF
those matrons and maids of society fond
Of decollete gowns were not included
among the guests, for Cardinal Gibbons
is very much opposed TO low gowns.
Cardinal Gibbons is a great favorite in
Washington, and is annually entertained
here by Mrs. Stephen 3. EIkins, Mrs.
William F. Draper. Miss Patten. and
Chief Justice and Mrs. Edward d. White,
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin and others. His
visits will begin this week, Mrs. William
T. Draper giving a dinner in his honor |
tonight. |
VIII Entertain Cardinal.
Mrs. Corbin, Miss Patten, Mrs EIkins, |
and others are also entertaining the car |
dinal this week, but none Of them, so far |
as is known, has followed Cardinal +!
Bourne's example, when he issued invi- /
tRtions TO a large reception and asked /
the women invited TO wear bodices with |
high collars. 1t is probable that Mrs. /
Draper, who is one of the stanchest ad-
mirers Of the cardinal. will intimate TO /
her women guests that it will be in good /
taste to wear afternoon gowns, whether
they are Catholics or Protestants.
II has long been the custom Of women /
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHrTK

Henry II. LorIsberr n and Marraret L. Gun.
ninsham. q Rev. James S. Montgomery.
Frederick Z. Bills, q. and Maria b. Thompson.
2 Of Boston. Mas, Rev. Edward 8. Dunlop
Rev. Paul A. MenEeI.
John Armstrops. 2. and Ms1 Jones' IA R,,.
Paul b. worthington.
Nathan Pusin. = and Ami. weber. =. Rev.
coLoRED.
D. n: curtis. u. and Bessie oolenan. =. Rev.
". A. Jones
r; Pr,.soa. =. and Mary Z, L~~.. .. E<v @.
!; !. A, ssaso-. : and Iln... S. mia. a n~,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
johnson B. Carpenter. ss years eg54 Franklin st. ne
Dorothy WalkeT. !. I3Io I'D 4. nv.
Ioscrh NJ. Largney. ~, Govt. Hospital Insane.
Thomas H. Eichelbsrger, -. Govt. Hospital Insane
Hanna Davis. 50. George Wash. University Hospt
Prank Blair. 81, tuberculosis Hospital.
James Carey. CO. GeorgetOEn University Hospital
Harriet II. Johnson. 81, Homeopathic HospiAL
Gace d. Mcintyre. q. lo5 y. J. ave. NV.
William F. Ryan. s.. IN L st. nv.
CoLoRED.
Edwin Washington. a. t2f st. NV.
Christopher q. Jarvis. q. 2n3l 5th -. nv.
Priscilla Barber, IS. ~ 4Ist ST nv.
Bessie Rodrick s. g. Defrees st. NV.
Frank Hawkins. 3. Washington Asylum HospitaL
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

when attending a dinner or reception in
honor of Cardinal Gibbons to wear their
most costly gowns and jewels, and il will
require some change in the fashion of
dinner gowns to conform to the new rule
There are so many prominent Catholic
women here, however, that there is no
fear but that every possible care will be
taken not to offend the churchmRn.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
NO DECISION ON SUBWAY.
Recommendation Have Not Been
Formulated By omcIaIs.

Commissioners Rudolph announced yes
terday that ndsspecsnc recommendations
have been formulated for presentation
to the Senate with respect TO the local
railway situation. He said that no def
mite decision has been reached with re-
spect to the construction Of an under
ground terminal in the dowtown section
Of the city and the consolidation OF tho
two existing railway companies
Preparations for the report to be made
TO the Senate are being made by the
engineer department under the direction
OF Mai. w. V. Judson. Engineer Commits
sioner, assisted by Capt. Z. NJ. Markham.
his assistant. The engineer department
has received much information with re-
spect to the construction Of subways from
the municipality Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THB DIS
hereby given ihIt In coniorsity to iaT. a. an.
phlst contzinins a list q taxes IN a-szn o.
,sh ,s ,Eopry n ths District of Columbia On
sgsjeyt to sale. has been printed. A oopy thsreot
~ ,hs dhsn'esSd ~ to anS tasD&ysr appytas A~s,
ne District q Columbia. and II the tar o. as
sessnsn1 due, tosethT with the praalttes ard
e paid p1or to %. Day named fr sls. nzz.siy.
tbe l1h day q hArch. ni2 the rTopeTty A..
yolred WIN Be sold undrz our direetroa 4 puhisa
aHction. ,t the qthc. q The colecto- q tsr-s
sh tfh day o. March. Isl3 between the hours q
is, ~ O'Clock m the for.noOn and { oclock IN ths
AteInoou; and Continuing each following day, Sun
eays and legal holidays excspted. until ali pDch
sSHSS sSHaS'si 2ESesstgg 2gSeSNgros z soid SiS2 HTp9LPH
ocnnisscnss O the bistis q coiunss.
VIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgtcal: cop. book free. Ap-
Ply. Ply ~ ~ msii; SIC Solorado Bldg; Free ise-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Princes. MARY Is Improving.

London, Feb. 2s.-A slight Improvement
in the health Of Princess Mary. the
third child and only daughter Of the
King and Queen, who Is suffering from
an attack Of influenza, was reported by
her physicians tonight
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
OPPOSE STREET IMPROVEMENT,
Commissioners Say AIinne.ota Ave-
nue. Doesn't Need $1,000 Repairs.

nue. Doesn't Need $1,000 Repairs.
In a communication to Senator Gal
linger yesterday the District Commits
sioners protested against the proposed
expenditure Of 5000 for the Improvement
and grading OF Minnesota avenue, from
the Good Hope road 10 Eighteenth street
southeast.
They stated that the avenue had been
improved in 1882 at the cost OF $4,000,
and since then has been kept in a good
state OF repair. There remains In the sp-
preparation for the improvements Of
county roadways and suburban streets
an item 10 put the avenue in good con-
dition, they said.
The measure was introduced by Sena-
tor Oliver and Representative Dalzell
both Of Pennsylvania, in the two
branches of Congress-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Local Temperature.

Midnight, e: . a. n. e; a. m, Il: a. N, e;
a. n, Il; 10 a. m. a: u noon, I3; p m, g.;
: p m g; p m. e; p. m, q; 10 ,. m. 90
Highest. a; lowest. 20.
Relative humidity-s a. N. g; p m. SIS n
N, o. Rainfall 70 p m. TO Q D m-l ESQ
Tempersture same date last yrar-Highest, c.;
lowest. 3. =
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

To Cure q Cold I'm One Day.
Taks LAXATIVE BROM0 Quinins nhlets. Drug
gists refund money II fails 20 cure Z. W..
GROVES Signature Il On each bon. 20
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Tide Table,

Todsy-Hieh tide, ~ a N. and 3su D. m. Low
tide. a. m and lo:4 .. m. -
Tomouuv-Hish tide. 3:se a N. and - D. n
Low tide. NA a m and n3 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Temperature. I'm Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with The
amount Of rainfall for the tEentyfour hours ended
at p N. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
7.55c
for
6
to
IA
Years
EDUCATIONAL.

II you need coaching for the C1srt Pruuotaon, sI
i1r any Other exzminition, toin oR CIVIL sEkv.
ICE class Our pupils pisG
THE MILTON SCHOOL
sTEN0GRAPHY AND TYPEwRlTfNa
lo3 II street northwest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the Clerk of the Board
Of Supervisors of Noxubee County,
Mississippi, at Macon, Mississippi, for
the purchase of Road Bonds of District
Number 5, Noxubee County, MISSISSIPPI
pi, in the sum of SIS. 900. up to and un-
til 2 O'Clock p. m. of Tuesday, the 3rd
day of December, 1912. Said Bonds
shall be in denominations of $500. 90
each. numbered from | to $50 inclusive
beaMng interest at the rate of 5T per
cent, payable semi annually. Said
Bonds to be GATED September End, 1912,
and to be issued and sold at said time
for the purpose of constructing roads
of the Fifth Supervisors District of
said County and State, in accordance
with the provisions of the Act of the
Legislature Of the State of Mississippi,
being Senate Bill No. 66, approved
March 3rd. 1910, and commonly called
"Good Roads" law.
Each bidder is required to deposit q
| certified check in the sum Of $3.50. 90. tc
insure the good faith and efficient Der.
Torrance of this contract.
These Bonds are exempt from al
taxes of che State of Mississippi. Nc
bid less than par and accrued interest
will be considered. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
JOHN A. TYSON, Chancerv Clerk enc
Clerk o. rcsri Of Hrrerviecfe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29
Petition for Pardon.

Hon Earl Brewer, Governor. jackson. Miss,
We. the undersigned citizens of Noxubee Coun-
ty, most earnestly urge that you pardon one Sam
Hubbard, an old negro sentenced from this coun-
ty in February 1912 to state penitentiary for eigh-
teen months; and would show to your Honor the
following reasons for asking his pardon. He was
convicted of grand larceny: that is running off or
hiding out a molasses mill. that was owned jointly
by him and two or three other negroes. that is
they bought it on credit and it seems that Sam
was the most responsible creditor of the bnnch,
and for some reason they fell out about who
should Keep said mill in charge. and the negroes
went before the Grand Jury and had Sam indicted
and technically Sam was guilty of violating the
law. but we do not think that Sam intended to
violate the law. Sam is quite an old man and
has a large family dependent upon him for a liv-
ing, and we feel that he has been sufficiently pun
islled, and we wnuld be pleased to see you pardon
him Respectfully submitted,
A. T. DENT
A. H. BUSH
j. p. HUNTER
and others.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29
CITATION NOTICE

THE STATE oE MISSISSIPPI.
MRS N a. annette Smyth Tindall In the Chancery
mo. oU4U VS., Toair+ ~ No.
Leo Tindall hoe Count,
To Leo Tindall. a nonresident of the State ~ Ms
i%ssissipyi. and whose postofice address and
whereabouts are unknown 0
:. we command you to he and appear before
tne Cnancellor OF our said Chancery Court at a
the City OF Macon. in said county of Noxnbaa On
the Fourth Monday in April, A. D. ,i9lS, then
and there to plead. answer or demur te the Or;o;.
are defendant. WHEREIN you
BY order OF the Chancery Courl as per decrae
recorded in minute book 10, page q.
witness my signature and the seal of said court
AFFIXED at my office in the City of Macon Ms
this LIST day of November. 1912. '
JNO. A. TYSON, Gle
By W. o. BARNES. jrD.