davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

] wish to announce to the voters of
klamath County. Oregon, that I have
been regularly nominated for the Of
nee OF Clerk OF the Circuit Court. by
tho Democratic. Republican and Pro-
Sressive parties. and have accepted
tho nomination rendered me by each
OF the above named parties; that II
you elect me TO MI said ONCE, I will
40 my best to attend 10 the duties of
said Once In an efficient aud sconom.
icai manner.
NY past record In this line OF work
~ respectfully referred TO a. my
recommendation. Respectfully yours
GEO. CHAsTAIN.
Present Incumbsnt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

Secretary OF the Navy Josephus
Daniels has Just framed a new plan
for the education OF the enlisted men
In the navy He wishes to turn the
navy into a great university from
which the enlisted men may come
with good educattons when their
terms are finished.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18
NO "WH|TE LIES"
At HIS FUNERAL
.GO LIGHTLY" MORLEY u NOW
PREPARING HIS FUNERAL SER.
MON. To ELIMINATE ANY La.
TENT PLATiTUDEs
United Press Servics

Voiteo Froos Sorvlco
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept. Is
Asserting that hs does not want an,
white lies told nj his funeral. and
that he wanted NO weeping or moan
Ing when he put out 10 sea." the
Rev. G. l.. Morley. Minneapolis evan
gelist. known from coast 10 coast as
Go Lightly" Morley. IL today pre-
pairing to can" his funeral oration.
He win have q phonosraphic rec
ord made of one of his favorite
speeches. Then he will Incorporate
In his viii q request that this be
played at his funeral.
He II In perfect health now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

Ambassador Herrick has transmit
ted to Washington the protest Of a
committee Of Americans In Paris
against the dropping OF bombs by
Germans. The protest was nlsd
strictly a. q communication. and not
indorsed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

Near vineennes. in Franch. . Ger
man airship was attacked By two
French airmen and smashed with
grapeshot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

Near ZIeda German Zeppelin and
Its crew Of thirty was captured by
Russians. The Russians also brough;
down a German asroplane In which
was an Austrian colonel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

Captain Ivan d. AppIegate and Mrs.
Wesley o. Smith and children left To-
day for Dry Lake. where the Apple
gate ranch is located. Tho Smiths
will return tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

SAN FRANcIsCO. Sept. l7.-rhe
hrst eomplsts exhibit 1t the Ranama-
Pacific sgposition vas today Installed
In IL Palace Of Liberal Arts. II IL
= WORKING exhibit" forming the cea-
trai police and nfe alarm signal sta
ton for the entire exposition grounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

Notice os Mce<tag of the Hoard of
EquaitsAiios os Tho Hosv~ay tvs.
gatioa DsssStes.
The board OF directors OF the
tiorscny irrigation d,stfiet. acting a.
a board of equalization. ~iii meet To
oquaiirc assessments al tho rcsidoncs
OF Robert Goas. In the Third disision.
at o'clock y. IN. Tuesday. October
D. 1914. and eontiaur In session from
day TO day. a. long a. may DO neccs.
sary. not exceeding ten days. to hear
and dctormins such objectioas TO the
assessment as may como before u.
and correct aud cquaiisc ell Of the
assessments.
Tho assessment roll 10 nov ready
and viii be In tho once Of the sccso.
tary of the board. Francis nowne, At
his residenc" In the Fourth division,
until the meeting of said board of
for tho Inspection Of ai,
persons interested.
Dated At BonsnrA. Oregon. Sept. 1.
1914.
FRANCIS J. BOVINE,
Hw Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

O6 to q. A. g.
eugene Mccormack left this morn
ine for Corvallis. 70 take up axricul-
ture at tb" Oregon Agricultural Col
iege.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

Modern street paving IN practically
unknown in the cities OF Japan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18
"Weston'' IS

kussst OIL Grain Leather with heavy
winter : weight sole; double thick
clear TO the heel. Built for strength
and long service. Lined with brown
duck. Solid leather heels. slightly
nangSd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

Lucille Love, The Girl of Mystery
Eighth episode OF the most wonder.
ful serial ever shown.
Those College Days
I. Nestor Comedy -. .,..
A Twentieth Century Pis~lS
Featuring Warren Kerrigsn
AdmisssOs Dc ed SOC.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

4 oook sesaly tewss -, isasu.
has tcca organized,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

Judging BY the number Of people who
have visited the sore during the past fifteen
days. there can't be many but what have
made IN inspection Of the new stocks. and
judging by the sales, not many but what
have found the RIGHT merchandise at the
RIGHT price.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10

AS she spoke, however, a man In
the uniform Of a captain rose and
clapped his hands. The men to whom
the girl was speaking withdrew their
attention from her, and as a matter
of fact she. herself, appeared to make
no effort to hold them.
On the contrary, as soon as the Of
ficer clapped HIS hands. evidently pre-
paratory to speaking, she walked
away from the group and gave her
entire attention to this man.
"Countrymen," he said, II think
we all recognize that in the event
Of the success Of the Americans, Cuba
will receive no benefit whatever. 1t
will be a case merely of changing
masters. And as for me, between the
Spaniards, from whose stock we
sprang, and the Americans, the Yam
KEGS, who are utterly alien, give me
the Spaniards. We have already felt
their heel; we know what their scorn
is, and their contemplate man was
lashing himself to a fury-"I, myself,
was shouldered out of the trail by a
young pig of an officer not five days
ago, and when drew my sword, pig
of a Yankee private knocked me down
with his hand. Is this friendship? |
ask you, brothers-is this what we
were led to expect from our friends
of the north, our saviors. our deliv-
erers?"
But, JUAN" interrupted an elderly
captain, that is all personal. l my
self have felt the contempt which the
Americans feel for US, but | should be
willing to suffer more than contempt
for my country's freedom. have al
ready suffered, as you know, at the
hands of our oppressors. Contempt is
very mild and easily to be borne when
our liberty is the reward for 1t. If
you have nothing more than nara
tives of personal affronts to give US,
for one shall not be very much i'm
pressed"
BAH" The voice of the first
speaker rose almost to a shrek. Il
put my personal feelings above my
patriotism! So you sayl That-that
was merely my beginning. Walt un-
til l have finished and then let me
hear your sneers. If sneers you have
left"
We'll, well. go on, l am waiting, u
answered the older man.
49," resumed the speaker, I'VE all
know what this generous nation OF
Yankees, this nation SO given to es.
tablishing freedom throughout the
world, intends to do with the Phil.
ippine Islands. Their newspapers
leave us no doubt as to that. Impe-
riallsml That is the cry in the Unit
ed States. They have received their
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
SYNOPSIS.

Lieutenant HoIton is detached from his
command In the navy at the outset OF the
Spanish-American war and assigned TO
important secret service duty. While din
ing at a Washington hotel he detects
waiter in the act of robbing a beautiful
young lady. She thanks him for his serv-
Ice and gives her name as Miss La Tossa,
a Cuban patriot Later he meets her at
q ball. A secret service man warns Hol-
ton that the girl is spy: Miss La Tossa
ordered lG to Follow SI her They meet on the
Tampa train. Miss La Tossa tells Holton
she Is Cuban spy and expresses doubt
rresardng the sincerity Of the 9nits az
Tampa to guard the troop transports-
He saves the transports from destruction
at the hands OF dynamlters and reports
TO Admiral Sampson for further duty
Holton IL sent to General Garcfas COM
mand IN the guise OF newspaper cor
respondent to investigate Cuban plots
against the American troops and to learn
the plans OF the Spanish navy He de-
tects a trusted Cuban leader In the work
OF fomenting trouble among the Cubans
in the interests of the Spaniards. Holton
is seized by friends of the spy and later
ordered executed as spy. He escapes
and saves the American troops from fall
ing into Spanish ambush He learns
from General Garcia that the spy Is Jose
Cesnola, ore of the most trusted leaders.
Holton takes part in the battle at san
enters Santiago, goes at night to the
home of Miss La Tossa, where he over
hears discussion of the Spanish plans
by leading army and navy commanders.
He learns that the Spanish fleet will leave
the harbor at Santiago on July 3. Holton
escapes and arrives in sight of the Ameri-
can fleet in time to see the admiral's flag
ship-sail away After frantic signaling
he is answered by the Brooklyn. He
warns Schley of the Intentions of the
Spanish fleet and witnesses the destruc-
tion and capture of the enemy's vessels:
Holton learns that Shafter has received
a. message from President Mckinley de-
ciaring that the war was instituted for
the sole purpose of freeing Cuba. He
learns that a meeting of dissa tisfied Gu
bans Is to be held that night to plot
AGAINST the American army. He gives
Miss La Tossa the presidents message.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10

volvers flashed in the hands OF Gu
ban officers, and the deep voice Of
the elderly captain broke the still
ness.
Stop, Senior Cesnola. Remember
who you are-and remember it well.
We have listened to you, and now we
will listen to the beautiful and spir-
tied senorita."
Miss La Tossa smiled radiantly.
Thank you," she replied IT have
no burst of eloquenee to give you,
men OF Cuba. l say merely that you
have been badly advised, misled, by
those whose interest 1t ia to mislead
you. And, further, do nothing more
than this
She flashed aloft President McKin-
ley's dispatch, and then handed it to
the Cuban captain, who read It and
then in silence passed 1t around the
circle. At length, as 1t was about to
go into Cesnola's hands, Miss La
Tossa intercepted the paper and ex-
tended 1t to an officer whom she knew.
81 do not wish this to pass into that
mans hands," she said. Twill you
read 1t to him, major?"
The officer complied, and then re-
turned the dispatch to the girl with a
bow.
Gentlemen" cried the young wom-
an, "can you ask more than that?"
A cheer-not a general cheer-but
still fairly satisfactory in it's strength,
greeted her words. AS It died out
Cesnola stood forth, raising his hand.
He regarded the girl Indignantly.
Let us know one thing" he snarled.
Where did you get that message 7
! Are you"
Miss La Tossa stamped her foot.
"Silence!" she cried. ITO you
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
RASH ITcHED AND BURNED

400 South Hermitage Ave-, Chicago,
Ill.-"I was attacked with breaking
out on the inside of my arms. 1t was
a small rash or pimples and 1t itched
and burned. especially at night, SO
that before l knew it l had made my
self sore, had to wear the finest
kind of cotton underwear, no wooden
at all, because the least thing irritat-
ed it and made it much worse. The
rash itched and smarted until at times
got no sleep at all.
Il had this trouble and took treat
ments for about one year, but they
only gave me relief while taking
them. Then l began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and / got relief
right away. In three months was a
we'll man again" (Signed) H. w.
Foley, Nov. 5. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10

taste of aggrandizement-and the
taste is good. Have you been deaf to
the talk about the American camp2
What is the word you hear oftenest
among their officers? I'll tell you:
'World-powerI' That is what they
say: 'World-powerl'
A sort OF low cry went the rounds
of his hearers, and Holton could see
that the speaker was bringing them
one and all beneath his spell.
He sat down, looking gloomily at
the ground. paying no attention to the
round of hand-clapping that attended
his peroration.
For a moment no one stirred. II
appeared as though all were thinking.
digesting the eloquence that had been
poured into their ears. Then another
man arose. Holton leaned forward
with gasp.
| 1t was the spy. the waiter Of the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
"YOu Lie, You Hound"

shall not speak another word. If any
gentleman"-she emphasized the term
-"if any true Cuban"-this word she
also wishes to question
me, will gladly respond"
We'll" replied an officer, I'VE ask
you, then, to answer the statement
just made by Senior Cesnola."
1T is easily answered" she returned
quickly. 81 am not in General Sraft-
er's confidence He does not give to
me his private messages"
And you received this, then"
queried the officer.
From an officer who possesses the
confidence of General Shafter not
only, but of President Mckinley"
HE is a Cuban officer?" suggested
the questioner
He"
"Ah!" Cesnola sprang forward
ALLOW me to tell you who he is"
Then, without needing the girls re-
monstrating voice, he ran ON like a
wild man:
He is an American naval officer
who has been spying among us
throughout this campaign and before.
You know l was in Washington and
in Tampa before the Americans de-
clared war, and you know much that
saw and heard there has proved Of
value to us.
Il declare to you that this man
Holton was sent among us to disor-
ganize us. and to prevent any effort
on our part to throw off the American
yoke once we saw it settling upon our
necks. He was in Garcia's camp two
days before the Americans landed,
and he was there in the guise of a
writer for an English newspaper. If
he had not designs against us, why
did he not appear in his true colors ?
Would not Garcia have received him ?
after the battle of July LIST he was
in Santiago. He was in this girls
house. unknown to her father, and he
was assailing this girl with caresses-
which she accepted until interrupted
by her fathers friends-then he
leaped through a window, followed by
a bullet from her fathers pistol"
"You liel" The voice fairly
drowned out Cesnola's wild TRADE;
and as he recoiled from the unex'
pected interruption, Holton appeared
from out of the darkness and stood
in the freight, pointing his finger at
the spurious Cuban.
you lie. you hound! You were the
one who was in the house of this girl,
and with you"-he turned and faced
the officers-"were General Toral and
Admiral Ceryera. You have been tell
ing these men who l am. Well. I'll
tell them who l am.
CTo BE coNTINUEDl
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
CHAPTER xiv.
Shifting TrIumphs.


Replying to Holton's warning that
she must do nothing that would place
her in dangerous position, Miss La
Tossa laughed.
at is nothing. can assure YOU"
she averred. This is really small
matter"
WELL" grumbled Holton. 81 hope
so, but l shall go with YOU"
you shall not" she replied en-
phatically.
But"
my dear Mr.. Holton. there are no
buts-you cannot. cannot. cannot
come"
This much l shall do" returned
Holton with decision. Il shall ac-
company you to Sevilla and will re-
main hidden in a place where can
hear you call IL you want me-"
She laughed.
my bold cavalier''-her voice was
gentle-"so you shall. And II want
you will call"
Good" Holton moved to his
horse. Shall we be going?"
At Sevilla, which consists of about
three buildings, or rather did consist
OF three buildings In those warlike
days of 1898. Ramon took the road
to his camp, while Miss La Tossa.
Holton, and Pierre urged their horses
In the direction of the building whose
roof the young Cuban had pointed
out earlier in the evening.
Perhaps fifty yards from this struc-
ture rose thick growth of bushes.
and here Miss La Tossa halted.
"You will remain here, Mr.. Holton.
she said. "and Pierre will accompany
me-"
you will call me II you need me7"
asked HoltOn.
YES, truly. And In any event,
shall come to you here after / have
spoken to my countrymen."
"All right. Good luck"
She kissed her hand gayly to him
or at least Holton SO interpreted her
gesture, but dimly seen IN the dark
ness. He was quite certain that he
kissed his hand to her.
Fastening his horse, he waited
listening, for perhaps ten minutes
But hearing nothing, his natural inn
patience asserted itself, and crawling
out of the bushes he disobeyed the
girls in1unctions by working his way
nearer the building. He finally made
quite certain that there was nothing
on that side of it, and crawling to the
corner he peered in. And here he
saw things.
First there was a fire, and arounc
II were gathered. he judged, abou
fifty Cuban officers and soldiers. Theil
faces were somber and their manner
portentous. Near the fire stood Miss
La Tossa talking animatedly to sew
eral officers, who were listening 4
her with barred heads and other mark
Of difference.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
A They Are Not.

"a man never sees things as they
are until he is past middle age" said
the philosopher.
Perhaps" said the experimental
list, "but young man often sees
things where they are not"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-10
Naturally.

Naturally.
He-I see they are going to work
electric mules in Panama.
She-Poor beasts! How shocking!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

sOIE df THE SURVIVORS o. HONI PTTH
and Collected Fo5 tine EeahSon
the Anderson Tnsslg by ta coaasy Lsy

" .t o. N
pany = OF the 4th south capis-orU
in psaiy y o. tne 4.n south carolina reg;
,aul,s ,lnens serveu u tnree !, years, hecetVed
aeEs G GSmnu y. Soaa 5iar9or,, June l,
lasS, ,.',. ..e nV5ne gl wnhe Glsapiee, sae
oniy .,s iuiiousn lI ne naa auEeg mr. ser
sns, ,Fs., Fis rss'ment l,1 wmIe elfoute
60 to. a's " SuiiltaL van. isiane. WIS
aH.:, ,hea .apoh Iy sne ssntinels OF Fort
.tSsitEte, .att,s. y oelleylug tne Vessel 10 be
4a. t44a. oa W an sHeiiy' Whicn caused the
,,oa .oas ~ ~ s'nH. pue % = sasu par was was
~ =, Lie soiule,s s' ov.a.eu s y, Ieoting
~ uuilhs tue seise ot Gnariestoh', and
.l:sts,t aniit asstslsties Saths' Hnis happened
Nslsi1c ,hioIi1f lsksnH was. occpnieq by
uYttl.l Ilis piue. aitu the gray, each POS.
ssssinS 81 ~ !oIs-neN Qt me islano. ME,
5H5ne5laan9 . i.ial says that the grandest
sien1t sis ne @itnesseq aaring; the war %as
tHp ltlrlng De1iMeen Fort Mfoultrle Rnd,
seven "a monltors ON the water EsiaS
~ s.'e lnlanSry he tooil no part ~ the
ehsasenleht \. put 20 Wltness tne gran
ueur IL a.ssnt SUI fresh IN the mind.
Ysn,t ~ ~, ;,,-,,,,,aS 1855 &, ( !
hs. VINE MsSststS yss 9g tue Y
WI ADJ ~; iS9li.. @9lnso the stu ..
Lainletto I'LL ittss, ana sers-
~ ~ itosl sne ge ihnmg tp the e1as
We sGouI4s9 IA " hsozt nul feiinainsl es
On .Is{ aysS, aanp9En ,earrylng Q discaargs
az tnst ainls in ms pocket He was
fui 3fiiSer but then as now he WIS tl
soldier ofsthe croas ficIifihs y fs,y. hnft,
his sSantTy ana 'thS Itins,,nn Nm Z
s5S5ses snnehi with I !; = 1,' sops 3 s,,is;
,foi,Thf I ST6n d,t4 SslIsa; z an ssSS,iI,ls
ern iIieh shaf M air ,rIi5hfs Ti1,Ist ~, Ia!
tended. fonght of 4 necsssity, even II IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26


from his 1iorse. which caused his
death. This happened in. the first hat
tie after entering Virginia. Col. Rcitt.s
last words on leaving the battle field
were: Boys, won't you fight for Col
Keitt2" Mr.. Madison says he regrets
so much that he did not keep u dairy
OF his experiences as did Lieutenant
j. j. Copeland, who was in command
OF company e until the surrender.
MIR. Mattison Is very much like the
majoriy OF the old .heroes--so afraid
he VIII say too mucb-It can be truth
fully said Of these grand. old men that
they were. in. battle the peTsonification
Of courage, but today each one is as
modest as q maiden. They absolutely
refuse to speak. of their war records,
and IL il were not for their fine sense
of humoE they would not tell anything.
They are willing to tell Of the few
little bright spots that they were abl
to see. but the dark days with the
bloody scenes are all buried with The
past. Mr.. Mattison did tell the pass
word: Boys If you find, anything 20
eat let us have it,"
] w. b. X-=Entered the war in
1861. Orr,s reg giinent. company K, with
G. w. Cox, captains. After the latter,s
being wounded and unable for, duty Or.
r.. S, Cheshire was made caIItain. Mr
Cox was taken prisoner ct Petertburg,
April. 81 and while Lee surtendereti At,-
Fil 9th, Mr. Cox was not released nm,
til July, he. was, "a prisoner at Hearts
Island. near New York, Came hurns
direct froii there, nearly dead from
starvaiion1 his raions being q few
cfscke ers m the morning with IN bit
of beef for finnor and no supfar. At
ono time he went Three days and
nights with but u handful of parched
corn. Mr, Cox says he found war R
mighty bad place TO get Eat and ( B.
might good pIaee to get seated to
death. Told or the battle OF Ffeder-
icksburg ghere he wis so busy look-
ing at the enemy he forgot himself and
ON turnipg arennd found nc was an
alpne and sss he ran back 10. his COM
laaPy ley he nah over his pnmrade
John saanibfsls who lay With the top
Qf his. head shot OFF Mr. Cox says
his four years IN the war We're sad
ones and he wants mo more war
y. r I. I,us Eatsred the army. in,
1852 az EhaT lesion Goth South Caro-
ASkalnF ~, CUM k.f,t ol. kAftllt
ill aainnl d He fenaineg In
Gharlqst0n eieh months then went ia
Virginia served two & year was ], IN.
hospital rom ei feefs, OF nseaslGs. 81 ilys
he didn't do any great thing dufiaf
the war but ride Ela. top OF a boScar.
ai night fesk esieaps Doasn't know
why he didp pt fail or Says the best
tAiIg lie fognl In the SIir was Il niisss-
r9Sie dnclt ster coo slin4 II several
hotiFe he " 70 sefs and fore
dVcll sal d Ge dldn' think II YVES any
mars hsfSn 81 End things than II
wEz7 CT TTIyl GEneEHs -TOuTlfl. =!
Then ne told how kiie hoy tr led 10
bo hoaDr ble Told tsou he ana two or
three others were out foragfng for
they were nearly starved. when they.
came across q bic herd OF sheep AMI
shot enc, then sklaned e and put Sliel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
We Are
Always Glad to Serve You
SEX s.Ss SION BAl TER
.tss'seI eEy. s1lA.l...sese,s CHAR.
an Indian, armed with q rlfie.

e.
of an Indiap. armed with d rifle.
in the space between the Columns
and under the arch Was itliS depiee of
the seal and a fiag OF South Carolina:
NAMELY, the palmetto. tTee with a
snake coiled around It's trunk, AMI at
it's base q park or canhoti aid emblenis
of the States commefee.f On tho
scroll fiuttering from the trunk of the
tree were the. words, "Sslthern RE-
public" Over these .tiff whole de-
sign ON the segment or tik circle We're
15 stars, the number ofI slave states
and underneath all, "bflt from the
ruins" sas
ssAffer doing duty IN se convention.
the banner was suspenSsd across. tile
street in frGRt OF the Id and by the
action OF the weather it became Ihuch
faded. 1t was presenS d bv. Alexaii-
der the artist t6 Ia 'csasfn OF John
III iFogg. Al D,, pf .BostSf 2fiu: gave II
To- that gentIeihan III 1Sti 1t raninfIi-
ed in bis possession ptl 1874 WIien
ife pTSsent led Z ii 10 fiI q New England
Historical Genes alo Soclety, q. IN
iRhose custody Il itsremaI 81