davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

pie say: 'Why don't they bite you?"
They do bite me. feed them upon
myself. I encourage them in their
natural habit, thus keeping their
friendship and interest, and at the
same time keeping them alive.
permit them to feed upon my arm
until they have their ill. If they
don't go to my arm Of their own &C
cord, 1 place them there with tiny
nippers. Their bites are by no
means poisonous, ) my robust
health shows.
The teaching of the flea to do
any sort of trick is, of course,
tedious, difficult matter The first
thing to do is to break them of their
natural habit of jumping. One can
see how necessary this is when one
considers that this insect of less
than an eighth Of an inch in
length has a jump of eight feet.
This is 768 times its own length. If
a six-foot man had the same jump
ing power he could make leaps OF
1903 feet, or almost mile jumps. So
that when a flea has the advantage
of one jump, he is as good as gone
lOIGNCE.
My apparatus for jump-breaking
is a round, glass ball. confine him
in this for three weeks. I look
through this ball, touch it, fash
lights into it, talk, do everything to
let the flea accustom himself to
my presence. At first he will jump
and jump. He strikes against the
curved walls and falls back
bruised. After a time-and l find
three weeks to be ample the flea
gets to know me, and he also gets
to know that it is less painful to
crawl than to jump and get bruised.
The flea cannot differentiate be-
tween transparent glass and no
glass. So that when l take him
from the ball he still thinks that if
he jumps he will strike this pecu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

horns being sawn OF to f-cilitate
their passage along the narrow for
est paths. Their skins are used for
making clothing. saddles and vari-
Gus other necessities, while their
meat and milk formed their chief
items of diet
There we're two distinct breeds in
that one encampment. In their
Winter coat one is almost pure
white. while the other is of a gener-
al dark brown color Moreover II
is said that they never interbreed.
Two weeks after the Emil valley
Of the Chuguchak was reached the
expedition arrived at Kulja. on No
vember IA. 1910. It has not vet
been quite settled as to what this
years programme viii be. but it is
probable that a start win already
nave been made in the early part
OF this year along the Chinese trade
route through Urumshi to Hami. At
this part of the programme it has
Oeen arranged that Mr.. Price will
start Tor England, while Mr.. Car
rutners and Mr.. Miller will proceed
further alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

liar obstruction-and so he doesn't
jump.
So you see, q flea must have some
reasoning power somewhere. but
am in no position to say where II
is located. And that is why l have
to pick them up with tweezers and
put them on my arm when 1 want
to feed them They don't dare jump
upon me.
The next step is more difficult I
have to harness The flea with a
wire collar and still keep him alive.
1t is an easy matter to bride a
mouse, but it is quite another thing
to put a wire 1000 of an inch m
diameter around the almost micro
scopic neck Of a creature less than
one-eighth Of an inch long. This.
and to be able to pick them I'D with
tweezers without crushing them. are
about as difficult things as any one
can master. Sometimes the wire
hangs around the neck, causing irri-
tation, and l have to keep an eye
on this, so I have a flea Incubator
or hospital-you see it in the pic
tures-Where I place my little act
ors when they are sick or droopy.
There they rest under proper tenn
perature and feed uninterrupted
without the yoke of the wires.
demand obedience of my tiny
subjects, so any refractory flea is
punished The punishment consists
in suspending the culprit on a
chain from hook until 1 feel that
he is sufficiently punished. They
KICK like steers under this punish
ment, and their conduct is exem-
plary for weeks afterwards, so they
must have memory.
The flea is able to pull and move
objects thousands of time heavier
than itself, so have perfect little
char1ots, wheels, merry-go-rounds
wagons and all kinds of Things. lust
IKE real circus. All these are of
gold and are made by myself.
me nea is a specialist You would
not think it, but some have the
preference and adaptability for
ugnt-rope walking, others prefer to
pull otners are best fitted for turn
ms tne merry-go-round. and still
others prefer to dance. After the
nea learns to know me and learns
not 10 jump, comes the most diff
cut part OF the work for both the
1nseGt and the trainer. He is
watcned constantly through a micro
scope, Tor you cannot know what he
- uOlng otherwise He is urged on
py a tny wand. He is picked up by
S"eezers and carried to ole exact
spot again and again. He is put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

graphical Society, these explorers
passed over the Syansk ranges into
the secluded basins.
The party explored the Chapsa
tributary up to its very source,
while the Syansk divide was crossed
and found to reach an altitude of
1850 feet. with isolated groups Of
highlands attaining an altitude of
some 1000 feet. From Cha-KuI.
their route led up to the Chedan
tributary of the Kemchik. Then the
expedition crossed the Tannu-ola
pass by the Borasha pass. and
traced the Saklia River to its
source.
On the tributaries of the Bei-Kein,
ne says, on the upper waters Of the
Henesel, Uriankhai we're met with
who rely almost entirely on their
nerds Of domesticated reindeer for
thelr existence. These reindeer
keepers are only to be found in
small isolated encampments, tucked
away IN remote valleys and amongst
the dense ''taiga- The rein
deer are used both as baggage and
riding animals, the tips of their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

ard performances.
What train a feal" they ex-
claim. 'Impossiblei It is less than
one-eighth of an inch long. It is
simply a blood sucking parasite. It
has only a microscopic pin-point of
brain. Training implies habit,
memory, a certain amount of reason
ing power, punishment and recogni-
ton Of trainer. How can one
punish a flea and keep it alive and
in good working Order?"
l have a circus of fifty trained
1eas. Each one has been educated
as carefully as horses, dogs or other
performing animals. know each Of
my fieas by name Each one has
its own peculiarities, its own indi-
vidualty. Ny favorite flea, the
most intelligent, the most highly
trained, have had for seven years.
Let me tell you that flea training
is one of the most ancient Of pro-
LESSONS. There is evidence that
the sea kings of Crete, in prehistoric
times, delighted in exhibitions of
trained f1eas. The Assyrians and
Egyptians knew and enjoyed their
tricks, and have often thought
that the Great Plague which Moses
called down upon the Pharaohs
would never have appeared had not
he been a flea trainer.
The art has been practised in my
family for generations. My great
grandfather was doing this sort Of
thing long before my day in Ger
many. Then he could only give his
exhibitions to a few spectators at a
time, but I have the advantage over
him through the motion picture ma
chine. The art has its secrets, but
1t demands mainly the steadiest Of
hands, a minute sense of touch,
care and delicacy.
The rost intelligent flea is the
European variety, the Pulex Irritans,
which feeds on human blood. Peo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

through his act over and over again.
Patience and perseverance are the
chief requisites. The method is
about the same as in teaching birds
and animals. The flea, however. is
never handled with the fingers.
dress my actors. This is one Of
the most difficult operations of the
circus, and it consists in carefully
holding the insect until the one
piece gown Of tissue paper is fast
ened around its neck. l used to
pay great attention to the dressing
OF these society flea bellies, always
Keeping up with the styles, but at
last l found the sheath skirt most
comfortable. The hobble skirt did
not please them at all, and | had
great trouble making them act
natural while wearing it l should
think, however. that the harem
skirt would be excellent for them,
and l am about to try the harem
skirt on Felice and Gladys. my two
faYor1te dancers. Each flea wears
a gown Of different color, and 1
really think they enjoy the dance.
Every morning l have a rehearsal
whether there is a show on hand or
not My troupe cannot afford to get
lax in their wits. or rusty in their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
A Little Cripple, Made a Special
OFFICER 10 TeEf HIS Theory,
Explains a Departure in
JuLer1fIe PSYC6OI0GV

T7WEbVEYEAR-OED Robert Norris, Of Cincinnati,
probably doesn't realize it, but there is strong
probability that he is the Christopher Columbus
Of the practicable system yet devised for keep
ing bad boys in order.
The theory that the Cincinnati authorities letting
Robert demonstrate officially is that good boy, vested
with authority made visible with a policemans uni
form and badge, can keep bad boys in order more
efectualy than grOWn-up policemen
That Robert Norris, in forcing this idea upon the
Mayor and Police Department Of Cincinnati, shows
genuine qualities Of genius. is impressed his fell
low citizens by the fact that he is only small for
his age but is a cripple He began modestly by sham
ing bad boys of his acquaintance into good behavior
abatng their rowdyish propensites in the public
parks especially.
Councilman Michael Mullen, observing his success.
brought it to the notice Of the Park Commission
which gave Robert chance to realize his ambition to
be made a real policeman. The Commission has
agreed to give him a uniform and pay him nominal
salary, and during this Spring and the coming Sum-
mer he will be regularly detailed preserve order in
IytIe Park-quite notorious rendezvous for disorder
ly boys.
Speaking OF his ambition when his appointment had
been made Robert said:
4 have long wanted to be appointed regular park
policeman. Some of the fellows who go to the parks
don't know what's right I going to try to make
these bad boys good by showing them that the city
is working for their benefit and that they must hold
up their end.
~rm going to tell 'em when I see EN- destroying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
Throwing Light on Darkest Mongolia

A MONG the continually decreas-
~ ing spots on the earth's sur
face that still have the privi-
lege of being known as virgin or
unknown soil, Central Asia, or, to be
precise, Northwest Mongolia, occu-
pies a not inferior position. Al
though it has been repeatedly at
tackled by many well-known explor-
ers, the secret recesses still remain
enshrouded in secrecy.
To reveal these secrets, three de-
termined British explorers, Mr..
Douglas Carruthers, Mr. J. H. Miller
and Mr.. NJ P Price. left England
Just year ago
The chief object of this expedi-
ton is to explore zoologically, bo-
tanically, and. so far as possible.
geographically, the basin of the up
per Yenesei River The journey
thither was made through Russia
and Siberia to Krasnoyarsk, and
from thence up the Yenesei to
Meniesinsk. According to informa-
ton received by the Royal Geo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
Punishing a Flea by Hanging.

joints They must practice their
stunts every day.
Hitherto these little creatures.
seen only through the microscope.
could not be shown to great masses.
and was anxious to show the capa-
bllities Of the flea to the public for
scientific and educational purposes.
Now, with the aid Of Signor G.
Boerntein. the weIl-known motion
photographer. l have been able to
make a complete moving picture film
OF the wonderful things these little
actors do. This has been completed
under the title Of The Flea Circus"
The securing Of this film was no
easy matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
By Prof r. A. N0kes

livery one who has ever seen
the wonderful little perform
ing feas has wondered how
they could ever be made to do the
things they do. Most people think
that their acts are simply haphaz-
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
LADIES'. TAILORING

SPECIAL oFFER-Suits Of own c1c
material. Including findines..... OLD
Jos. HOFFMAN e. CO.. Ladies Tsilors and
Furyiers. Il? Ilth st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRIcT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A
PROBATE COURT. In Re. estate Of Mary
.0oS.. Application having been made herein
for probate Of the last will and testament Of
Mary NJ. Broeker. deceased. and for letters
Broeker and william p. Herbst. the execu-
tcrs named therein. II is ordered this six
teenth day of September 1913, that Harry
Broeker. Walter Broeker.. Ralph Broeker
Roy Broeker. Violet Broeker and all others
concerned, appear In said court on the 27th
day OF October A. d. 1913 at 10 o'clock
a. NJ. TO show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice hereof be
published IN The washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Times once in each Of
three successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned, the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before said return
(SeaD Attest: WILLIAM c. TAYLOR.
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Wilson 4 Barksdale. Attorneys /;
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
AUCTION SALES

ON SATURDAY, OCT. IS, 1913. at 10 o'clock
a. M, in front of United States Storage
Company's warehouse, 4ls-420 10th st. n. W..
Washington, d. c.. there will be sold at
Public Auction, to enforce liens for storage
charges. etc. due and. unpaid. all goods.
Furniture. Household and Personal Effects
on storage in names of Mrs. A. B. Hogan.
A. A. Lipscomb. r. g. Paul. W. L. Smith.
". B. WILLIAMS & Co. Auctioneers, Unit
ed States Storage Company. Inc.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneer.
On Saturday. October 4 1913. at 10 a. m.
there will be sold at public auction. in front
of United States Storage Company's Ware
house. as 10th st n. W.. Washington. D.
G.. to enforce liens for storage charges. etc.
due and unpaid. all goods. furpiture. house.
hold and personal effects on storage In names
Of H. L. Hin, John Ligan; \; Pelham; George
COMPANY. INC
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
RUG WEAVING

RUGS WOVEN like new. guaranteed s years:
carpet cleaning. OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE.
so9-3ll 10th St 8. W. Main 3264-M.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
Vital Records.

SeSS
Di1tAa
Albert =, and Mania L THv. Rir3.
John D. and Blanche E. ec6rfvors bov.
Charles y. and Ha1leo z. Robertz, b07.
Richard b. and Tredericka D. ovG
Pssausia ana 11ode Monaee. bog.
George and Anna r. Lake. boy.
Harold l. and LILLIAN y. Lang, boy.
John and PeIGgia KarMiuS1n, girl
Gan 7. and Lillian y. Judd boy.
John, ,: and Monica vleAerty. sirl
James II. and Athipa chaeon.A s1!1.
Andrew II and TIerspes n cannaat
viiiism L ana osaAy,. {; Bras nu9.
IeMis J. and Elsie + Benton. boy.
syuns and Ella P1easu.e. boy.
John and May HGhsmith. boy.
Alfred snd RebeecA Harris boy.
llasrisGU LieeassA
John J. Byrns and Flora b Jaoos4
Esn9 psd and MY BrasAt,iv. =
WaSh1ugto0 sss,ss.,.s.,f
wiiiie 3 Curtis ana Rssbss 7. chiaa.
Of StaA6rd county Va
Thomas Heard and Frames =
Graves Of Wask1ngton.
A>f@1Ae =
Mary b. Scott. Of Warrington.
william Rollins and Ids WsFs e
|; Washington. 1sss
warren 4. woodland and Beatrscs .
Hail. Of Washington
Deaths.
William c. Frsrs, y years. - Eleventh
street southwest.
Charles B. HagEsrmaksr, : yeas4 -
PennSylvania avenue n0g11Uo1E
Charles Wright, "a yearH, III oepoum
street O0uthea9f.
Beftie v. Wootton, q ysaz4 - -
Alice q. Bateman. q years. n. H sissse
northwest.
william e. Hertford. . ysars. -
Riggs street northwest
Mary I Chaney, - years - 1Qnno-
Sota avenue, sBennin8A D. G.
Samuel W.nEoffUst " yeaTB. ~ ~.
teenth street northwest.
Mary Hatch. n years - d stzsst
southwest.
Mamie WaIdsachs. = years. Ensrssaey
Hospital
constance A.. Rissies. months. saS :
street southeast
Indiana Smith, 20 years, 1731 Vermont
avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
SPlRiTUALlSM
FOR EXCHANGE

CITY PROPERTY. BUSINESS AND RES
IDENCE, TO EXCHANGE FOR FARMS.
JOHN q. SLATER. l4I0 C ST.
LOT. clear. 5Oxl25. near Western High
school. on grade; fine building site. What
have you! bon l7G. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
FOR SAlE-FARMS

NICE FARM l9i acres by Fort Washington:
good mari bed: will exchange for city prop
erty; JOHN G. SLATER. 1910 G 81. n. W..
Washington. ID. c.
FOR SALE-Dairy farm. so acres. In Fair.
fax county, Va, ON r. r. STATION:
Cows. horses. and farm Implements: cheap to
quick hgyer. Inquire 2ol F n. f. HENRY
REUTER-. l.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
: WDRKiNGMAN'S WANTS

wORkISGMDN-swithl lsIf the vim and en-
erEys we spoeeess backed by a prosperous
buatness. do we In ntend- 20 put the figures low
% as.sos aeve the buyer IS on s. 10 So new
WeTTs OLD. srANp. SIS ID. i
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment Washington. d. c., until 10 o'clock a.
m. October II. 1913. and publicly opened I'M
rnediately thereafter. to furnish at the navy
yard Washington. d. c., quantity OF
nickel-steei forgings. Applications for pro-
posals should refer to- Schedule 5ss4. Blank
proposals viii be furnished upon application
10 the Bureau. T. J. cOwIE. Paymaster
General, u. 8. N. l.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, SEPTEMBER rs,
1913 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at the office Of the Secretary Of the Board
Of Commissioner. Room 500 District Build
ing. until 2 O'Clock P. n. Tuesday. October
- 1873. for the erection Of tive uGzH.;
Plant of ths District Jsil Washington. D.
c.. and for Boiler Plant Of the Home for the
Aged and 1nnrm. at Blue Plains, D. C..
Blank forms Of proposal, specifications and
ali necessary Information may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department,
Room 81. District Building. Washington. D.
c. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L.
siDDONs. CHESTER HARDING. Commits
AGners. d. c. gl-.- s-Lres =
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

HOUSE REPAIRING and jobbinE Of al
kinds, estimates and plans free. +. I
THOMPSON. Col. 32i4 Shop. Col. s7S. 1oe1
Park road. l.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
DEATHS

wsanesaay. ocs,ssr !, -
at u:3o 2. N. HEzoK1AH. beS0sod huD.
band Of Elsie and father of HoDoh1aA onA
brother Of Robert Randolph
Fszneral from Nlnetscnth oerooe Baoe1se
Church. Sunday. OctobeR e l1:k Ha1A-
tiyes and fF1endD tnvttod 70 afonn6. II C0-
tral avenue, Ivy CITY.
Richmond and New York papuru paonGD
couyl
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
For Rent.

FINE 7-ROOM HOME: all mod. imp: fur
mace heat. block to electric cars: l fare:
rent $50 MRS l.. HAWKEN. Tst ST..
Tenleytown. y. Z.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

NICE 5-RooM HOUSE with one acre: water
in kitchen: lot young fruit: large outbuild-
ing; near cars. at Baliston. Va. Cheap for
quick sale on reasonable terme. CHARLES
l. SIMMS Clarendon, Va or p. o. B. 27s.
Washington. d. G. ...- :. :. ...,-:.. . (
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
FOR SALE-lOTS

LOT 5oxI55: best location; north side o,
Shepherd st. near 18th; on grade; reason
able. A. w. FELKA. kz5s Ga ave :.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING: sanitary process; also
rug weaving OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE
.ls-gil 10th rt s. W. Main Se6i-M.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale. y.ss z-s,
No Cash Payment Required,

$500 monthly to include all interes, and
principal Beautiful modern homes. rooms
and bath. large reception hall hot-water
heat gas and electric lights. town water
large concrete cellar. nearly 5000 #. OF
ground. located square south Of station at
shsTrya1e ya,i 5;,ix nv "a esft ai s,ss
NJ. GEO. pa Oxford Bldg. 18th and N. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
FOR SALE-H0USE AND LOT

ROOMS. bath. and gas: lot l57x50 fruit
trees. berries. grapes. and garden; chicken
run: bargain: -. 80. % Hickory ave-. Ia
ioWs Park p. G. - -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-03

The body arrived at Matevan on
No, Thursday morning and was ia
ken across the country to the home
of his father on the Elk Fork Of
Pigeon creek. Interment was made
in the family cemetery.
DR.. Farley was So years of age
and leaves wife and one child. He
was we'll known throughout Ming }
county. having a large number of
relatives and host of friends. For
several years he was located az
Matewan where he practiced his
profession.
About three years ago DR.. Farley
removed to Huntington where he
built up quite a practice. He was a
vigorous man and the news Of his
death win be sad surprise to
those who knew him. He was sick
only few weeks.
DR.. Farley leaves six brothers,
three of whom are physicians while
another is studying medicine at the
Louisville university. The brothers
are: Drs. Will, Rush and Hi, all
located at or near Logan; jeff, in
school and James and Anse of this
county. One sister. Mrs. Jno. Henry
Baisden also survives, Mingo Re-
publican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-03
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE AT
EVENING TIDE.
FAREWELL OLD YEAR.

The old year has passed into his
tory. We parted with 1t as with
an old friend. To some 1t brought
much joy--to others sorrow. Yet
we are reluctant TO say farewell.
Like palsied man 1t tottered as
1t neared the end Of LIES journey
and goes forward towards the vast
vault wherein doth lie the forms OF
dead dynasties and sheeted centuries
swept by the remorseless hand OF
time to that great graveyard at the
entrance of which rises the imaginar
tombstone upon which "a inscribed
these words: THE PAST. There
Is sublime solemhity in the slowly
moving yet neverr varying tide Of
years. Man has marked its course
into hours, days, weeks, months and
centuries, yet 1t rushes on, on, and
still on utterly unmindful OF the pun
marks raised to measure the tile
that never tires. Dynasties have
risen flourished and decayed cities
have sprung from fertile plains and
then sand beneath the deserts shift
ing sands; continents have reared
their lofty brows above the oceans
trackless waste. only to return to
the coral caverns from which they
rose; races have risen to the noon
OF splendor and then been lost In
the darkness OF night. but Time.
tireIess Time. sweeps on
with the same regularity as when It
first issued forth, from the hollow
Of Gods hand to the chant Of the
stars and the proclaimed
Creations down. And yet Time 10
but tho image OF eternity, the sha-
dow OF a shoreles sea, the type Of
D duration for which all the ages
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-03
NkMN 5ljaIksAsSGIr
Effective Nov. ~. 1919.
Nv. Ford Gay tCentraI TIns.l


l:16 a. m. Daily-For Kenoya.
lroIon. Portsmouth. ucincinnad.
Col0nbus. Pullman sleepers 10
Cincinnati and Columbus. Connee-
ton via Chicago and st. Louis for
the West and Northwest.
1904 p. m. Daiiy-For Columbus,
Cincinnati and intermediates stations.
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car 70 Col
umbus. Connects at Cincinnati and
Columbus for points West.
Lv. 2s02 q. m. Daily-For Will
hanson. WEIGH. Biuefield. Roanoke.
Lynchburg. Norfolk. Richmond. PATTI
man Sleepers. Cafe Car. Has
400 D. m. Daily---For William
son. Welch, Bluefield, Roanoke.
Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman Sleeper
to Norfolk. Cafe Car. "Yts
l'rain leaves Kenova s:as 4 n.
Daily for Williamson, via WAYNE.
and leaves Kenoya for Portsm6dth
and local stations 5:47ip. m Daily.
and leaves Kenova 900 a. M. DAILY
Tor Columbus and local stations.
For full information apply 10
w. d. BKvILL, Pass. Tfsff. M,r.
w. Q. SAUNDERS. Gcnl. Pass. A.
ROANOKE. va.