davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
HARRY LESTER PROVES JOVIAL
ENTERTAINER AT THE LYRIC

Predictions as to the excellence of
this weeks bill at the Lyric Theater,
which were made by Manager Rex,
were fully justified by the first per-
formances which were given yester-
day. The program Ia one of the best
all-round series OF bookings which has
been presented at the theater in sew
eral weeks and each OF the audiences
yesterday was generous in It's ap-
plause.
But while Manager Rex predicted
that the bill as a whole would be a
success, he failed to pick the win
ners" Sterling and Chapman, billed
as varietys clever duo. proved the
biggest hit of the performance. The
Scotch Highlanders and offer me-
iodfous singing act, noticeable for the
singers excellent voices and for its en-.
tire freedom from ''rag-time." All of
the songs are Scotch, the perform
ance closing with the duet rendition of
Annie Laurie"
The manager also failed to predict
how pleasing Harry Lester would
prove to be. The jovial entertainer Is
"a comedian of ability and his i'm
presentations we're of high order.
Especially true was this of his i'm
presentations Of Cliff Nobody" from
Everywoman. Lester also furnished
excellent appropriations Of the most
famous musical comedy stars and his
act went big with yesterdays audi
iences.
Ed Vinton and his dog of mimicry.
Buster also scored heavily This
offering has been seen In Richmond
before but proved equally as plasing
yesterday as ct its former appearance.
The dog seems to be blessed with an
unusual amount of intelligence.
The Visit Of the Spirits" Is an un-
usual vaudeville act, its mystery and
weirdness combined with it's novel pre-
sentation making 1t most entertaining.
The, Awakening of the Toys" Is an
other act of high calibre, the eccentric
dancing of the performers standing out
prominently.
New releases of the Hearst -Seiig
news pictorial were shown. as were
several unusually funny motion pic
lures. The bill is without question
the most entertaining arranged for the
Lyric in several weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
SOLDIERS EXPECT
TO RETAIN TITLE
BASKETBALL TEAM
MAY AGAIN WIN CHAMPION j..
SHIP OF VIRGINIA.

With the champion 1913 team IN
tact. with one exception. the Richmond
Howitzers' basketball .Quint Is again
expected to win the state honors this
season. Last year the team won the
Virginia basketball championship. car
rying or the honors that the Lynch
burg Y. NJ. c. A. had held for a mum
Der Of seasons. The Hin City OUTFIT viii.
also be strong contenders for the title,
but Manager William McCarty feels
confident that his team viii retain The
honors.
Manager McCarty is arranging a very
elaborate schedule, including games
with Randolph Macon. Richmond COL
lege. North Carolina A. and M. v. =. L..
Trinity College and various other fast
qnints In Virginia and North Car
DINA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
AT THE THEATERS

late date. The firm hold that this
old play holds. and has long held on
the hearts OF a large portion OF the
American theatergoing public, makes
any extended eulogy entirely need
less, while any words of adverse criti-
cism. provided there Is anything in
the play to be adversely criticised,
would have little weight with those
to whom the familiar characters OF
the play have been lifelong friends.
THE Old Homestead Is wonder
full play in many respects. Com
pairing il with the modern type of
drama, which Is chiefly in favor at
present, one Is inclined to wonder how
Ii is that a play of such simple theme,
such quiet tone, such quaint and home
ly characterization, could ever have
kept pace with the speCtacuiarism and
novelty which the present stage so
largely demands. But it is that very
simplicity OF theme that constitutes
the plays chief charm, together with
that quietness of action and those
odd and lovable characters. Joshua Is
as real to most people as any character
in everyday life, and all the other
figures In the play sound certain hu-
man note that does one good to re-
spond to.
Everybody knows the story Of The
Old Homestead" 1t Is primarily
series of pictures OF New England life'
manners and philosophy. but there Is
enough OF a plot to permit the logical
development OF that original Idea,
Joshua's search for his hayward son.
who has drifted to New York. and
the manner in which he discovers
him, miserable and friendless in front
of Grace Church, and carries him back
to the old New England homestead,
Is the main narrative theme, which
proceeds leisurely through the four
acts OF the play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
FUNERAL TODAY Of
Mr.. GEO. 5. M'RAE

Funeral services yfr George Scott Nc
Rae. sixty-one years old, one of the
most prominent business men of So ath
Richmond. who died early yesterday
morning in his home at 4i6 West
Twelfth Street, viii take place this
afternoon at o'clock from Central
Methodist Church. Burial will be in
Hollywood cemetery.
Mr.. McRae was vice president Of tho
E. b. Taylor Company. OF Richmond
He took a prominent part In church
work, being a member of the board of
stewards OF Central Methodist Church
The greater part Of his life WAS spent
In Manchester.
He leaves his wife. three daughters
Mrs NJ. Pierce Rucksr and Mrs. Stan
ford Ksnnady, OF South Richmond; AIRS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
AFTER MORE MONEY
FOR JAMES RIVER

Chairman Rogers, OF the Council
Committee on Docks and Hnrbors last
night called that committee TO meet
at O'Clock to consider the propoai-
ton of sending n allegation to WASH
ington this month to wait upon the
Rivers aad Harbors Committee with
the end in view OF securing an en-
targed appropriation for river and
harhor improvements during the com
ing year, Much of last years appro-
priation was cut out before IL reached
the floor of Congress. The committee
will try to have this Inserted In the
next appropriation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01

manner which more than pleased the
audience which packed the house.
The story is that Of young girl
and q man. who are attracted to eacn
other. Both OF them long to travei
the road to success, but they have DIFF
ferent ideas. The girl first desires ",
become a trained nurse and then longs
to become an actress and appear be-
fore the footlights, which she finally
does.
The young mans desire is to be-
come a minister Of the gospel and to
help uplift his fellowmen. Both Of
them become what they desire and a
period Of years separate them. While
on the stage wealthy man about
town falls in love with heroine, but
1t is just then that the young man.
who Is now minister, arrives on the
scene in his ministerial attire and he
comes near losing his congregation
by trying to protect her. The man
about town was OF SUCH calibre that
he sesigned her to the man of her
choice.
Miss Scott, as Glory Quale, and Jack
Warner, taking the role OF John
Storm. made their usual big hit with
the audience, while Robert Adams,
impersonating Horatio Drake, the
man about town, and Roher. fSasset
as Lord Robert IRE are very good.
All OF the other members of the COM
pany did much to make the opening
performance success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
COMPANY HAD SOLD OLD
NEW SUIT ENTERED

Because L. O. WendenburE. counsel
for ]. @. McCrory Company. owners OF
Broad Street Ave and ten cent store.
showed that they had sold out to the
]. G. McCrory Company. of Delaware.
tho $4,000 suit of Miss Leila Gertrude
Wade, for damages, was continued FOR
the second time in Hastings Court.
Part II, yesterday and the suit will
now have to be brought against thu
latter company.
In the declaration Miss Wade claims
that she was Inundated and her feel
inEs hurt because she WAS stopped BY
employees of the store as she started
out of the door, who claimed that she
had stolen articles In her possession.
She claims that she was taken back
to tho rear of tho store and searched,
and that when II was found that she
did not have any stolen articles on her
person that she was released.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
Boy Scout News

The scouts and scoutmasters OF
Richmond Boy Scouts OF America are
hereby cordially invited. through local
headquarters, by tho Dorothea Payne
Madison Chapter of the National So
ciety L. D. Of ts12. to be present at
the unwilling of tablet marking the
site of the Old Bell Tavern Fifteenth
ana Main streets): used as a recruiting
station during tho war OF 1914. De-
cembef 4, 1914, at $50 o'clock p. NJ.
All scouts and scoutmasters are re-
quested by tho local headquarters to
attend in uniform II possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
JOHN MARSHALL QU|NT
IS PRACT|CIMG HARD

A large number OF candidates are
practicing hard for the John Marshall
High School basketball team. and
Manager Fuller is busy arranging his
schedule.
Owing to the large amount OF good
material 1t will be hard to pick team
this year. Although most OF the old
men are back, there are number of
likely candidates who will give the
regulars a hard run for their posi-
tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
INITIAL PERFORMANCE OF
THE CHRISTIAN" SUCCESS

The Initial performance OF The
Christian" the attraction at the
Colonial Theater this week. was pre-
sented In such q manner last evening
by the Grayce Scott Company as to
assure big success The offering Is
different from most seen at the play
house this season. II being intensely
human and with many elements that
attract the audience,
Practically all the members of the
company were given opportunity to
display their histrionic talent and all
of them conducted themselves in q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
MRS. BRAuER KNOCKED
DOWN Nv CYCLISTS

Mrs T., Brauer. of s14 West Cary
Street, WAS struck and seriously in
jured by a bicycle yesterday afternoon.
In front of rs West Broad Street. The
wheel was ridden by Otis Tucker. OF
2518 Hazelgrove Street. South Rich
mond. Several small cuts about the
face and hands were sustained by Mrs
Brauer, besides many severe bruises.
Pa ssing pedestrians assisted her into
a store at 25 West Broad Street, and
City Ambulance Surgeon Stern was
called to attend her. After receiving
temporary treatment she was taken
home In the ambulance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
Committee On Fairgrounds.

The subcommittee on utilities VIII
meet at 1880 o'clock this evening to
formulate report on the proposed
purchase of the Church Civic Associa-
tion's Fairgrounds on Church Hill. rhe
committee has viewed this site. as
well as several others. and will proba-
bly, be ready with a report when The
full committee meets at 5 O'Clock to-
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
DECIDE THAT MEN SHOULD
KEEP THEIR HATS ON

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton debaters decided Sundhy night
in debate held at their regular
monthly meeting that men should not
remove their hats in elevators oc-
cupied by women.
Henry Enrich and Miss Henrietta,
Shapiro spoke for the affirmative and
Mr. Michaels and Miss Mary Sonn~n-
berg for the negative. The tleetlig
was presided over by DIR. Joseph Bear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
lDukE kAHAtiAnOkk)s l

Four days out from San Francisco
the two ships passed each other and
stopped to transfer stowaway caught
aboard the outbound Matsonla- While
they lay to kahanamoku leaped over
board and began showing off his Prov
ess as a swimmer to the other pas
sengers. Before the officers knew he
was overheard the two vessels began
to get under way again in opposite
and 1t was necessary to
lower a. lifeboat TO bring him back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
Arrest Negro For Forgery.

Petersburg. Va, Nov. so.--washing-
ton Hobbs. colored. Of Dinwiddie
County, is under arrest here CHARGED
with forging the name of e. w. Cole
man, a prominent citizen OF the county.
to a ehack of $4.sl
The check was passed on E. II. Bnck
here several months ago and Hobbs
was arrested by the Dinwiddie al
thorities and turned over to the Pc
tersburg police today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
p. G. A. WILL HOLD IT'S AN
al. MEETING THIS AFTERNOON

1ne annual meeting OF the RIcn-
pnd Society for the Prevention OF
nelly to Animals, Captain T.. c.
|yicr. agent. will he held this after
ON At Jefferson Hotel. room e3o. AZ
O'Clock. All members are invited
be present at this place and time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01

San Francisco. Nov. 30.-Duke
Kahanamoku, the worlds champion
swimmer, on his way home to Homo
lulu after series of exhibition on
the Pacific coast, came near being
left alone In the middle of the Paci-
fc in unwilling punishment for a
daring bit OF foolery. Passengers on
the steamer WHhelmina, which ar
rived from Honolulu. brought the
story. Kahanamoku sailed from here
4th on the Matsonia, of
the same line as the Wilhelmina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
Mzk;7&4!z2!!4:::s!'.. ~.
e27 EAST BROAD STREET.
RECEIPTS
PROVIDE GOOD SIGN
DUTIES COLLECTIONS AT RICH
MOND COMING ALONG AT
$1,000. 900 A YEAR CLIP.

In spite of the European war n'u-
alton. which has played havoc gener-
ally with transoceanic commerce, the
receipts at the Richmond customs
house are continuing to swing along
at q million-dollars-a-y gait. The
report OF import duties collections at
the port OF Richmond for the month
of November completed yesterday
afternoon by Deputy in Charge w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
THE OLD HOMESTEAD" HOLDS
SWAY IN EVERY HEART

There Is not much to be said of
The Old Homestead" which comes
to the Academy tomorrow matinee
and night, and thursday nights at this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01

Morton Gresham, of San Antonio. Tex:
one brother, II. NJ. McRae. OF New
York city. and one sister. Mrs. Jose
phine Emhrey, of South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
A House,
Coat for
Hubby

MAKES AN ACCEPT
ABLE GIFT and raises
you in his estimation. You
may not think that IS Is
enough to spend, but ours
AT that price prove that s.
IS ENOUGH. They come
in clover color combina-
lions with coy slippers to
match.
PERHAPS HE Is IN
LINE for a Bath Robe.
For something neat and
novel. we suggest our
Blanket Robes, vii h
shawl collar and silk Cir
die cords. Warm and dur
able. $3.50.
TAKE A TRIP through
this Mans Store for
Men," rather than wan
der about, wondering what
to buy. You'll see loads
Of things Of the unusual
type. and all In fine taste.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01

Criticisms OF the Empire and Bijou
viii appear tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
TODAY.

TODAY.
Academy-Dark.
Empire-Luciie IAVerne Company
In kiss Me Quick"
Colonial-Grayce Scott Company in
THE Christian"
Lyrie-Popular vaudeville.
Bijou-''The Dancing Princess"
buriesque.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-11

Phones, Old ~, Mutual -.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-11
Great Peaches.

George Pollock, living three miles
north Of Oregon on what he calls his
rancho" brought to our Office, Fri.
day Of last week, q plate Of live III.
berta peaches and couple Of punches
Of grapes tina, are hard to beat, espe.
cially the peaches. They are large,
luscious, finely colored, and In fact,
are superior locking than the far.
famed California fruit. And one
thing We do know, they have the ia.
yor, something the California fruit
lacks. All Of this Is raised on $50 per
acre land, while the California fruit
Is produced from 1900 an acre land
more often than other priced land.
Beside the California fruit and land
II coddled and taken care Of like an
infant. with ~, hardly any atten.
ton Is given the land or fruit Oh. "
our fruit growers would only give
their land and orchards little more
attention, the wonderful result tina,
could Ire obtained, and then our land
would reach much higher mark.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-11
RERT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,

A. a. Ofirc N N, NOnre N'idg
VNfpUU Nm Hours - "a, tu u "a, ! ~
O'NS"ut 'bV' y, "a, tuh y, ~,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-11
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones
Married.

From the Mound city Newsletter.
sonian, Of september I, We CLEAN the
follow Ing, the groom being a son Of
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller, OF Mound
City, who were In attendance at the
wedding;
From the Drexell, Mo-, Star, we
take the following account Of the
marriage OF DR.. Max Miller, OF this
city, to Miss Fauna White, OF Drexell
August ~, 1914;
The marriage Of Miss Fauna Hazel
White TO DIR. Max Mayo Miller took
place yesterday evening at u O'Clock
at the Baptist church.
DR.. and Mrs. Miller left for Mound
City, after which they will leave for
Boston, Mass, going by the northern
route, through the great Lakes and
Southern Canada. They will be al
home after September loaf Boston. :"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-11
Death OF James Austin.

From the IT. Covington, n. Y,
Sun, We receive the information that
J. NJ. Austin, formerly OF this city,
died at the home OF his niece In that
place on Thursday, August u. The
report says that lie had been confined
TO his bed for some time. and had the
careful attention Of his relatives.
Tie funeral was conducted by Rev. j.
II Gardner. Of that place. ard inter
ment was in the Elmwood cemetery.
J. VI. Austin was born at Morley,
ST. Lawrence county. y. V, Noyem.
her Il, ISL. He vas never married.
In lsji he went 10 Ogiensburg, y.
V. where for six years he was en-
gagged In selling goods, after which
lie Vas Tor two years employed as
salesman In large retail dry goods
store In Boston.
lie then engaged as travelling sales.
nan for different wholesale dry goods
firms Of Host on and New York. which
he continued until tile latter part Of
80, when lie came west and for six
years travelled as salesman for whole.
sale trims over Kansas, Colorado and
New Mexico.
July !. Isl. he entered into part.
nerslip IN the mems furnishing store
Owned 10y his brother. ;. Il. Austin,
At Mound city These men con,in.
uci IN business together for many
years. and later !. VI. bodght out the
Interest Of his brother, aud conducted
the store alone until the fall Of 1911,
when he returned to lis boyhoud
nciglbDrhood In New York.
During the last few years Mr.. Aus.
tin Vas In business In Mound City he
was IN poor health. When In his
prime. he Was a good business man.
and did prosperous business. w..
Mound city News.Jerersonian, Sep.
TENDER I, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-11
When to Can" Silage.

Il has been, and tn many still l., 4
problem when TO "can" silage 80 aSlo
obtain the biggest feeding value and
10 ge, the hest silage,
Tie Secretary Of the Missouri state
Board OF Agriculture, Jewell Mayes,
quotes J. Kelly Wright, institute lee.
turer, as one Of the best authorities
In the state on the "when" and
chow" To make sure you are right he.
fore you 20 ahead TO "kraut" your
corn until II will make a COW grin til
she looks like her ears were sticking
out OF the corners Of her mouth.
AS TO the time TO cut corn for ST.
lage, Mr.. Wright sums up the whole
thing In q few words, as follows;-
"The corn should he matured be.
fore being cut for the silo. II Is
much better TO let the corn mature
before cutting than to cut II green,
for mature corn has more food nutri.
ents than immature corn,
Let the stalk, blade, and shuck
dry up a little and the dent form In
the grain before cutting for the silo.
at Is SO much better TO let the
corn get we'll matured and q little dry
and add water while filling than 10
cut the corn too green.
Green corn Is apt TO make sour 81.
lage. Good silage should be OF gold,
en- brown color and sweet. This com.
bination can not be had II the corn Is
cut green.
ut will be safe for every man Ia
add some water TO the silage when he
fills the silo this time. The corn Is
green In color-but II does not con-
tain as much water as II would II the
season had not been so dry, The fail
ure to add water to the silage this
year may result In moldy silage later
on.
"Corn that has begun to dry up and
will not produce an ear will make
make mighty good feed, II put into
the silo. OF course, It will not be
better than that made from stalks
that produced ears, but II will be
much better than nothing.
1.-THE man who has only one silo,
and that Is not sufficient for his
needs, can put part Of his corn into
the shock-and when the silo 10 emp.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-11
A REMARKABLE tx.
nlBlT OF CORN.
Seventy-Five Samples That Repre-
sent Hundreds Of Thousands
Of Bushels.

At Scrivner Il Aliens store In Craig
Is the prettiest exhibit Of Indian corn
that perhaps has ever been gotten to-
gether outside Of the state fairs, or
especially financed corn shows, or
railroad exhibits. There are some.
what more than seyenty.iiye samples,
representing about that number Of
growers, all residents Of this vicinity.
and taken from fields that are bear.
ing hundreds OF thousands Of bushels
OF corn-how many hundred thousand
bushels II would be difficult TO esti.
mate. But that the exhibit Is at
once entertaining and surprising any.
one must admit who has seen It.
The firm offered four prizes for In.
diyidual exhibits Of different varie.
ties, each exhibitor putting In six
ears. These prizes were ~, ~, 10
cents, and - cents respectively. Tie
committee agreed upon 10 make tie
awards consisted Of Charles Bostwick,
j. =. Kellogg. Of Skidmorc, and J. II.
lIigley, of Fairfax. Their decisions
are a. follows, tie grade " the prizes
being indicated by tie order Of the
names:
Yellow Dent o. Albert Thurman,
Frank Nauman, y. +. pcblry, An
drew Davis.
Legal Tender-T. ". Sthckler. An.
drew IIaer, Joseph Fisher. NOfourth
aw ard.d.
Whi,eCap- John Scott, David Bost'
wick, Henry Theas. r. N. Randall.
st. Charles IT W. Strickler, Ford
Brothers, Andrew lIaer, Edgar Gray.
boone County WHITE. II. Miles
Albert Thurman, y. T.. G. Youell, &,
u. Adkins.
silver Miner. j. Taylor, y. 7. q,
Youell, =. NJ. Randall and W. N
Rathjens tying for third. No fourth
awarded.
Davenport-Frank Nauman, w. NJ
Drewes, NJ. a Rumble. No fourth
aw arded.
Total amount Of cash prizes, sad.2j
Besides the regular line OF corn ex
hibited, there are specimens Of unus
ual growth Of stalks, and unusua
number Of ears TO the stalk. For In
stance, Walter browning and Andrew
Cook have placed In the exhibit stalk,
OF corn well burdened with ears, and
fifteen feet In height. =. J. Rob
bins has therein two squashes, one
weighing eighty pounds, the othel
seventy.nine pounds. Samples o'
feterita grown by !. !. Atkinson, ant
two varieties Of popcorn grown b,
Ase Sharp are there. An ear Of corr
grown by W. a. sharp measures
Twenty inches, II j. fully developed
In every respect N. =, q, rouel
contributed sample Of milo male
This exhibit ought 10 he Grated ant
boxed and sent to the State Fair I,
illustrate What Was raised this yea
within the craig radius Craig Lead
or, september I.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-11
Farms For Sale

No m acres miles northeast OF Forest Ci nearly six
and poe,
head of horses large shed side Of cattle
cribs with We'll and feed
alfalfa about 10 timber balance Price
oO with terms TO suit the purchaser
No ~, miles northeast OF Forst city Has fair
ciSern shed
bushels of Of scales and good well In
for home IL timber
alfalfa About of this creek bottom land and
stock farm. Price, $40 per
No. 200 miles southeast OF Oregon improvements follows
house good well and arch
fruit a small house. head Of
for bushels of this follows:
theed and best yield and the ngbo
hood - Timothy and clover b bearing apple
balance fence Price this priced
lie sold to settle See II II bargain
have other from
and unmpoed Also
Geo. S. LukenS
OREGON, Both Phones. MISSOURI.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-11

markable is that Mr.. Thomas has
been out . little less than 81 for re.
pairs.
His threshing began this year on
June "a, the earliest In his expert.
Mound City Nsws-Jehsrsonisn, Sep.
tsmber I.