davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
Music TO Kill Mosquitoes.

Atlantic City, n. j., July 81
The Atlantic County Mosquito
Commission, which has been
granted a $4,000 appropriation
by the County Board of Free
Holders TO rid the county of
mosquitoes, may try to lure the
pests to death by musical vibra-
tons generated by electricity.
According to information re-
|ceived by the commission, DR..
L. O. Howard, of the federal de-
partment of agriculture, had
discovered that the hum of the
mosquito commonly attributed
to the vibration Of its wings, is
really caused by air expelled
during the process Of respira-
ton. DR.. Howard learned that
this hum could be initiated by
electrical vibrations, toward
which mosquitoes precipitated
themselves as if drawn by a
powerful magnetic. BY attach
ing large strips of sticky fly
paper back of the vibrating
wires he perfected a deadly ex-
termination.
DR.. Howard is noted in the de-
partment of agriculture as an
entonologist, and is the author
of several studies of mosquito
problems. The local commits
sion has addressed an inquiry
to him with the idea of adopting
his plan if it proves practicable.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

the corn crop. The bug was first
discovered in the corn field of j.
w. Roberts, north of Paragould,
and later the Rev Mr.. William
son inspected his own field and
found that millions of the insects
were in his corn. They start in
the tassel of the plant and work
their way down. SO far the bug
has done no damage, but the de-
monstrator does not know how
long this condition will remain.
He has sent specimens of the in
sect to the Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington, and to the
Arkansas experimental station.
The Rev. Mr.. Williamson has
made an appeal to the farmers
of the county to watch the pro-
gress of the bug and report the
damage, if any.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
Negro Twice Fined.

Charley Johnson resisted o.
ficers Ard and Clyde WOOD
Thursday afternoon, when the
latter sought to arrest him on
Beech street.
The negro proved hard to
handle, striking Mr., Ard and
biting Constable Wood, out
was soon jailed.
In a trial for disturbing the
peace, he was fined $25 next
morning before Mayor Paul ana
then appeared before ESQUIRE
Nuckolls for resisting an ofhcer.
He was given a $50 fine and 9
weeks in jail, but appealed IRON
the judgment Of the justice
court.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
BUILD ROAD
IN one DAY
1000 Citizens Respond to Call
of County Judge and Build
% Mics of Highway.

Fifteen hundred men respond
ed to the call Of County Judge
j. w. Johnston today and spent
the day working on the road be-
tween Morrilton and Martin
vile. AS q result, Conway
county can now boast Of %
miles of dirt road as good as any
in the state. The workrnen were
aided by 125 teams with grad
ers and scrapers, and more than
300 women and children assist
ed IN the movement by furnish
ing dinner, carrying water and
running errands. Every bust
ness house in Morrilton was
closed for the entire day and
hardly an able-bodied man re-
manned in the city.
Many of the business men left
the city last night and canped
along the route of the proposed
work and at 4 o'clock this morn
ing Representative Carroll Arm
strong threw the first shovelful
of dirt. Wagons loaded with
workmen and tools commenced
leaving Morrilton at 5 o'clock,
and from then until 1870 the ex-
odus continued. The s O'Clock
automobiles loaded with women
and filled with lunch baskets
started out by parallel roads,
coming into the worked road at
various points, where dinner was
spread for the workmen.
Judge Johnston on Monday
ordered every road OverSeer IN
the county to report on the road
from Martinville to Morrilton
with teams, machinery and tools
and the road was divided into
sections. with one Of these ex-
perienced road builders directing
the workmen every mile and a
half.
Every township in the county
is provided with a road grader,
three teams and scrapers, and
these, in addition to the free Ia
Dor and tools, made the work
progress remarkably fast.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
Refund Date Not Known

Little Rock, Aug. Judge
jeremiah G. Wallace, appointed
by Judge Jacob Trieber as special
master to make refund of freight
and passenger rates, says his Of
fee is being flooded with letters
from people over the state, ask
ing when they will receive their
money. To this question Judge
Wallace has answered that his
Office has no information touch
ing this matter at present, but,
as all claims are required to be
filed on or before November /,
1913, it is evident the order will
be made some time after this
date.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

Jonesboro, July 31.-James
scott, convicted Of murder for
nlllng his wife, and sentenced
% hang on June 80, last, and
VINO was granted a stay of exc
cutlon, may not live to learn of
the decision of the supreme
court. Scott is seriously i'll in
'ne county jail here, as the re-
suit Of nervous prostration, and
county Physician Ira Ellis says
he may die.
scott was granted a stay of
execution when his case was az
pealed to the supreme court.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
List Of Pensions To Be Paid.

County Clerk George L. Rob
IL son has certified to the state
officers the following list of
Confederate pensioners, who
will receive their certificates in
September:
Oliver Blackburn, Heber, Ar
kansas.
Mrs. Sarah Beasley, Pearson,
Arkansas.
]. F. Berry, Tuckerman, Ark
ansas.
Mrs. Emma F. Carter, New
port, Arkansas.
Mrs. Florence Caffey, Jackson
port.
L. M. Conditt, Tuckerman, Ar
kansas.
J. w. K. Cooper, Amagon.
J. A. Covington, Newport.
Mrs. Emma Dickson, Newport.
I. H. Dyer, Newport.
Mrs. Martha J. Ferguson,
Tuckerman.
Mrs. S. A. Lloyd, Grubbs.
Mrs. Nancy Goad, Newport.
Mrs. Mary E. Gore, Tuckerman.
Mrs. Isabel Heffington, Brad
ford.
Mrs. E. E. Holloway, Tucker
man.
T. F. Holt, Tuckerman.
Mrs. Sarah r. Hunter, Kenyon.
Mrs. Susie Henson, Kenyon.
j. H. Honey, Remmel.
]. H. Jones, Tupelo.
Mrs. Mary lowers, Tuckerman.
Mrs. C. V. King, Newport.
J. V. Leonard, Tupelo.
Mrs. Martha J. Leonard, Au-
vergne.
Mrs. Julia Mathis, Newport.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

Norman Wolff leaves Monday
night for st. Louis to be joined
there the following day by Jo-
seph M. Berger, w. P. Wilbanks
and probably W. A. Billingsley
and all go to Glenwood Springs,
colorado, from which point they
nave forty mile trip into the
mountains for a several weeks
IN good fishing section. They
term their party the "B. & w."
crowd for it is a double case of
same and they are anticipating
q splendid time. Joe Berger is
inc 'tenderfoot'' of the crowd,
put one season will make a vet
eran Of him.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
Hello Girls HerOines.

West Plains, Mo-, July 30
Telephone operators saved the
lives Of residents of the lowlands
Ibis afternoon by giving warn
ing Of a cloudburst that broke
pVer West Plains. Six inches Of
rain fell in 80 minutes. It went
roaring from the hills to the
bottom lands a mile away and
bad the residents and workers
below not been notified many
Undoubtedly would have perish
led. No one was injured.
The storm broke shortly after
noon. As soon as it started the
operators began telephoning to
the electric light plant, the stock
yards, the peach packing plant,
the mills and to residences.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
Oklahoma Boosters Jailed,

Philadelphia, July Bloom
plants continue to pour in
against the oklahoma Boost
ers," who have been touring the
country in a gaudily furnished
private car selling lots in Okla
homa. It is alleged that the
boosters" have collected more
than $1,000.000 throughout the
country and that the Pennsyl-
vania contribution is about
$500, 900. In the little Pennsyl-
vania town of Sunbury, 20 men
have been found who bought lots
at $3.50 each, paying $50 down
and agreeing to pay $40 a
month.
Three more warrants have
been sworn out by government
officials against the boosters"
making seven in all.
The postoffice department has
received q letter from commit
tee Of five residents of Wilkes
barre, Pa, who went to McAles-
ter, Okla, to investigate condi-
lions there. The letters said
that lots sold to residents of
Wilkesbarre from $500 to $3.50
were not worth more than $25.
The McAlester land deal is
characterized in the letter as
one of the biggest frauds ever
perpetrated in this country.
w. F. Gorsuch and Victor
Rausch, who were arrested in
the booster car" Monday, still
are in Jail. They will have a
further hearing next Monday.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
Does Not Indict Election Officers

Harrison, July 31.-The grand
jury adjourned after being in
session nine days, returning 27
true bills and examining so
witnesses.
In regard to the charges of e.
lection frauds, said to have been
csnmitted at the recent demo-
cratic primary, the jurors report
ed that they had investigated
and found some irregularities,
but that the same irregularities
had existed here before and re-
commended that if irregulari-
ties of the same kind came up
hereafter, that future grand jur-
les should be instructed to find
indictments against those re-
sponsible.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Jane d. Petty, Russell
vile.
Arthur Richardson, Newport.
H. A. Ridley, Newport.
c. p. Rutledge, Auvergne.
C. n. Simmons, Tupelo.
n. NJ. Simpson,, ShOffner.
Mrs. Della Stewart, Grand
Glaize.
r. C. Sturch, Grand Glaize.
Geo. w. Weast, Newpo
Mrs. Maggie Williams, New
port.
H. C. Yancey, Swifton.
Geo. w. Yancey, Swifton.
State of Arkansas
County Of Jackson.
I. Geo. L. Robinson, County
and Probate Clerk within and
for the county and state afore-
said, do hereby certify that the
above list is true and COM
plete list of the names of pen
sioners who are now INDECENT
and entitled to a pension for the
year 1913.
GEO. L. ROBINSON,
Chrk.
The following are deceased, to-
wit: =
S. F. Anderson, Rev. J. N. Ball,
Mrs. M. E. Gates, Mrs. Frances
Hackney, I. W. Hopper, Mrs.
Jane Reed, Mrs. Sarah ]. Smart,
Mrs. Jane Swim, Wiseman
Tins.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
Ship Car of Peaches.

The first car of peaches of the
season were shipped from New
ark Tuesday. They were ship
ped through the Newark Fruit
Growers Association to Hunt
Bros. of st. Joe, Mo-, the price
paid being rs cents per bushel
f. o. b. Newark.
The peaches were as fine as
were ever seen here and furnish
substantial proof of the great
possibilities of fruit growing in
this section.-Newark Journal.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
New Bridge Over St. Francis.

New Bridge Over St. Francis.
Jonesboro, July 81 The
large steel county bridge across
st. Francis river at Lake City
built by the Vincennes Bridge
Company, has been received by
County Judge r. L. Edwards
and Commissioners A. M. Self
and w. B. Armstrong. The con-
tract price was $65,000 The
contract was awarded while
Judge haywood was county
Judge. The new bridge will be a
great benefit to the people in
the eastern part of the county
and will be the means Of much
trade coming to this city that
has heretofore gone elsewhere
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
N ANTHONY ..,.
SEVERELY INJURED
! o., Into By Another vehl-
~ ~" ~ Thrown From His
Buggy.

Samuel Anthony, an ola anu
ss;nent citizen Of this coun-
so Is a large landowner
J WIN +se Island was run into be-
= town. =, while en- route to
sn ,or,'' thrown from his ), bug
f y the collision and badly in
ned as a result. = ,o,,
lis injuries consisted OF sew sno
j clts and bruises upon the
.s,aad and severe bruises
ss,t one shoulder. He was
heed in his buggy and brought
this city, where his injuries
: given proper attention.
4 relatives we're telephoned
4 came after him in the after
Don.
M, Anthony says he was run
10 BY a negro or a very dark
ainned white man. He could
J. 4doecrihe the man for his
vesjght is too poor. Mr.. Antho-
\ says that he gave over half
IL roadway and when thrown
pthe ground lost consciousness.
When he came to his senses he
has being assisted to his buggy
Il some Auvergne boys who
Iad come along. Luckily, he
las driving a gentle horse and
he animal made no effort to
|un away.
If the man colliding with Mr..
Anthony continued on his way
Without making any effort to
lelp the aged man, his lack of
and disregard of life
nd rights Of others is certainly
riminal.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

The assessment of local i'm
provement No. One-Bridge I'm
jrovement No. One of the City
of Newport, Arkansas was
filed in my office on the 18th day
of July, 1918, and the same is
now subject to inspection.
3. J. GRAHAM,
Clerk of the City of Newport,
Arkansas.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

Come in and figure with US
before letting that plumbing
contract. We can interest you
in quality, price and work, be
sure and see us. S. ]. Black
burn Plumbing Co., ia Wal
nut street. o5dt1.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
New Corn Crop Insect.

Paragould, July 31.-The Rev.
T. 3. Williamson, government
farm demonstration for Greene
county, reports that small,
green bug has made it's appear
ance in this county, and infests
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
Moving Pictures
at theOperaHouse
Is Reels Per Week.
BROKEN WAYS

A young wife about to desert
her lawful husband, who is a
brute and a criminal, the cues
ton. shall she surrender him to
the law?
Drama -BIOGRAPH
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01
PIZEN PETE
Conedy-LUBlN
THE AMERICAN PRINCESS

THE AMERICAN PRINCESS
Produced in cooperation with
Lady Duff Gordon of New York
and Paris, showing the Princess
Alice Joyce, purchasing many
beautiful gowns. She informs
her husband, Tom Moore, Il am
no longer a princess, but your
American wife"
Drama-KALEM
Four Good Pictures and GOOD
Music By The Orchestra.
ADMISSION. sc and lOc
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-01

MAKING A BASEBALL BUG
Comedy-LUBIN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

When the sky's tied to the gate post,
And the rivers near the shore,
When the trees were once all Ieafless
But are not so any more.
When the schools out for the sum-
mer
And our books are out Of sight,
When the Gays are full of weather
And the nights are full of night,
When we've got a place to hang our
clothes
And a place to dress as we'll,
That's when we kids 60 swimmin',
Tho the waters cold as -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06
NoSTANYTHINd
A sign in, front of a Fifth avenue
restaurant read this way:
BOILED BEEF HORSE
Radish Sauce.
Maybe the high cost of living is to
blame.

One wouId-be juror in that Roose-
velt libel case said he could render
a fair decision regardless of the
evidence" Everybody laughed, but
a whole lot of verdicts are really rem
dered that way, just the same.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

On a certain Saturday two Irish
men were arranging to attend a
meeting together on the following
day, but each was at a loss to know
how, on arrival, to tell whether the
other had gone in. They thought
about the matter for some time, and
then Pat said: well, if 1 get there
first III put chalk mark on the wall,
and If you get there first you rub it
OutlY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

"Turn out the guard" the king he
cried
AS he down to the cellar ran,
He'd spied female on the road
Close to the gates of Buckingham.
Come forth, your Highness, said
guard.
''This woman calls your wash to
get.
Thanks, trusty one" the king re-
piled.
81 thought she was a suffraget."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
MADAM SNODG 2ASS
BACK FROM EAST
HEAD OF ANDERSON BROS. 4
FOSTERS DREsSMAkING IN
NEW YORK CITY.

Madame Mar,' P. Snodgrass, head
of the dressmaking department of An
derson Bros. & Foster, is back from
a months stay in New York. While
in the metropolis Madame Snodgrass
combined business with pleasure.
She visited her son, VINO is engaged
in business there, but she also devot-
ed a great deal of her time to the
style shows of the metropolis. She
visited the big ready-to-wear depart
ments, examined and the latest things
in vogue for nylady's dress and ac-
quired a wonderful lot of information
about lust the thing" for the coming
season. Mrs. Snodgrass' department
of Anderson Bros & Foster will be
open again the first Of next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
WILL LOCATE AT
COTHAM'S STORE
EVANS, PARKER & MOORE TO
h OCCUPY A PART OF JEWEL
RY HOUSE.

Through the courtesy of Gotham
Bros, the big jewelers., the store of
Evans, Parker & Moore will be locat-
ed for time, or until their new house
is erected, in the store with the jew
elry concern. The shoe business
will have half of the floor space OF
this big establishment which is about
$50 feet deep with a splendid front
on West Seventh street. This house
will give the firm an admirable loca-
ton as it is close to the store that
was burned out. While of course the
firm will not have as much space as
it had in the old store, 1t will have,
with little crowding, sufficient for
a pretty good display OF its goods.
The partition in the back of the store
will be taken out SO that both firms
can use the entire building. The pic.
lures now adjoining the walls on one
side will be moved to the other. The
many friends of this splendid firm
will be delighted to know that they
have secured so admirable location,
Orders will be forwarded at once for
n complete new stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
ANNOUNCE PLANS
BEFORE WEEK END
EVANS, PARKER & MOORE Ex-
PEcT TO RESUME BUSINESS
IN FEW DAYS.

Just say that before the end Of
the week we will be able to make full
announcement of our plans TO the
good people, said William Evans, OF
Evans, Parker & Moore, this morning,
when he was acked about the plans
of the company for the future. I'VE
have two or three locations under
consideration and expect to make our
in day or SO.
Cali OF the members Of the firm are
Just as busy as they can be trying to
to get things in shapet o resume BUSH
ness. We will have new stock just
as soon as we can get location and
will be ready for business again. We
We appreciate more than we can ex-
press the constant words Of cheer and
encouragement that come to us ev-
cry day from our friends. Their in
terest in us and our future is some
compensation for the heavy loss that
we have sustained in the fire."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
NEW BAKERY
FOR COLUMBIA
JOHN JOHNSON MAKING Ar
RANeEMENTs TO OPEN
ABOUT SEPT. is.

John Johnson, who moved to Lew
isburg one year ago and engaged in
the bakery business has moved back
to Columbia and is preparing to open
up new bakery and confectionery In
the Mckay store house en- the west
side of South Main street Mr.. John
son hopes to be ready for business by
the fifteenth Of this month and has
already commenced the work of build.
ing the oven and remodeling the
house. Mr.. Johnson stated to The
Herald man today that he would put
in a first class establishment, equip
ped with all the very latest improv
ed machinery and would endeavor to
give to the public strictly unto date
bakery and confectionery. establish
ment, and that he would also have 9
lunch stand especially prepared fol
the trade, both ladies and gentlemen
Mr.. johnson stated today that he was
glad to get back to Columbia. and
that he considered 1t the greatest
place in the world to i've
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
SHEEP INDUSTRY IN
MIDDLE TENNESSEE
AN IMPORTANT ONE
COULD BE MADE ONE OF THE
MOST PROFITABLE BRANCHES
OF LIVE STOCK.
NUMBER in this DIVISION
Quilted Lands and Wasted Hi!!sides
Could Be Used for Sheep Raising.
More than Half Sheep in Eleven
Middle Counties.
(By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner
of Agriculture.)

(By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner
of Agriculture.)
The sheep industry of Tennessee
could be made one of the most pro-
fitable branches of live stock hus-
bandry in this State. The entire
state is well adapted to this industry
and especially are the Middle Ten
nessee and Eastern sections.
As is well known, one of the chief
reasons the industry is not more
fourishing in Tennessee is the pre-.
sence of the cur dog. Great benefit
would accrue to the farmers of the
State il we had more drastic laws
for the elimination of this menace to
the shep industry.
However, in state like ours, sheep
may be profitably raised regardless OF
this enemy. Extra precaution to
guard the flock from dogs, though
somewhat increasing the cost OF
keep, will repay the farmer, provid
ing the flock has been properly man
aged otherwise.
! Much of the quilted land and waste
hillsides of this state could be pro
1tably used in the production OF
sheep. This has been provided tc
the satisfaction of some of the most
prominent farmers of the state
Much of the land which now grows
only weeds could be restored to pro
fitable tillage by the use of sheep.
| The Federal census shows remark
able fluctuations in the sheep indus
try in Tennessee In 1850, the cen
sus showed 811,591 sheep in Tennes
see. The figures in 1860 were 773,
317. In 1870, there was shown an in
crease to S26,7S3. On down to 1900
there was continual decrease, a,
follows: For 1880, 672,7S9, 1890
54O,996, 1900, 3O7,SO4.
4 According to the last census, 1910
there were in the state 795,033 sheep
valued at 3,O0O9,1 1876 or'$3.7S per head
Less than one-eight of the entir,
number of farms in the state report
ed sheep, SO that it may be seen a
a glance what the industry could b,
made to do for Tennessee if all thu
farms had this as a branch of tn,
live stock industry.
This industry is more extensive IL
Middle Tennessee, as shown by tn
figures for the following eleven coun
ties in that grand division:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
SEPTEMBER TtRMOF
CRIMINAL COURT HAS
CAStSStT FOR MONTH
TWO INDICTMENTS AGAINST q.
w. MARTIN FOR CRIMINAL
LIBEL.
Principal offenses sAre Selling Liquor
in Violation of the Law-First Case
on Docket viii BE Called Tuesday,
September 9.

The September term of the crimi-
nal court met this morning with
Judge Mcknight presiding, and Attor-
ney Whitthorne representing the in
terests of the state
There was Q large number of cases
called, perhaps the most interesting
Of which was the libel charges against
G. w. Martin. 1t will be remembered
that Martin was indicted at former
term of the court and when the case
came up for trial tho indictment was
quashed. Immediately new indict-
ments were drawn, and instead of one
case there are two against him now.
One is on the original evidence of the
letter written to his son, Curtis Mar
tin, with reference to Jesse Howell,
and the other is on the evidence of a
letter written to R. s. Hopkins re-
garding the same person, Jesse How
ell.
These two cases were set for Sept
%.
The other cases set for the present
term were as follows:
Sept. 29-John Henry Easley, l.
W. |.
Sept. "10-John Newsom, Horace
Smith, Gus Cockrell; Tom Stribling.
Is. |. W. |.
Sept. 11.-Albert Galloway, RUDE
Evans, s. |. W. Ida Brewer, disor
derby house.
Sept. 12.-Noah Cazort, c. W.; Wal
ker Walters, 8. |. W. |, three cases.
Sept 13.-Tom Jeffords, s. |. W III
Will Anderson, c. W.
Sept. 15.-Knute Jones, Bill Wilkes.
s. |. W. l.
Sept 16.-Fred Hood, s. /. ". l..
three cases.
Sept IT, Figuers Allen, S. l. IL
Sam Dodsor, C. W.
Sept. 18.---Clarence Archer, S. | W.
L. Joe Fennell Allen Frierson, c. W.
Sept. 23.-Geo. w. Martin, criminal
libel, two cases; Alice Cant, profani-
lty.
Sept. 24-Lum Reed, obstructing
public road
In the Martin cases PEBBLES & For
gey and c. P. Hatcher represented the
defendant, and the prosecution was
assisted by R. s. Hopkins and J c.
VOORHEES,.