davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
|. W. W. MAN LAUDS ,
WISDOM OF WOODS
Joseph O'Brien Says New PoliY
Head Proved II on
Saturday.
AGITATORS ALL DELIGHTED
Defence Conference Secretary
Denies 800 Gift From
Mrs. Mabel Dodge,
AGITATORS ALL DELIGHTED

Joseph O'Brfen, secretary ~ tAs rN.,
national Workers Defence Conrerenoa
organized TO get Justice for the unen
ployed who are taken into court had
words OF praise yesterday for ehe polio.
In their handling Of the big protest meet.
Ing of the unemployed at Union Square On
Saturday.
Everybody was delighted with tho sue.
cess of the meeting" he said. Commits.
soner Woods Is the only Police Commits
sioneT We have had so far wise enough
to realize that ~ men are given freedom
OF speech and the right Of free assembly
and are not interfered with It IS entlre,,
possible TO have an orderly and good
humored meeting.
~ feel that the police on SATURDAY.
demonstrated their efficiency 10 n create,
degree than ever b. fore by keeping Incl.
hands off and maintaining their own gooi
humor.
This was due entirely to the good
judgment II Commissioner Woods and
Inspector Schmi;tberRer. Whenever be-
levers in free speech can get the 90.
operation OF the police the results AWAY,
will be the same as yesterday"
Asked II he didn't bt lieve the opposite on
meetings which were started a. Union
Square ,thres were going az a ',me)
tended TO lessen the effect OF the protest,
demonstrat on upon the crowd. Mr.
ORr!en replied:
NO 10, at all The radically different,
views expressed al around simply shoa
that the various groups believe there y
something wrong The question. then, il
TO find out just where the trouble lies and
try to get a remedy. Much progrcs, cat
be made when We have free speech.
Mr.. O'Brien took exception 70 the STATE
ment recently made BY Fred Miller Al
ally OF Frank Tannennaum. that uprsy
contributed for tn, relief Of tn" u"em-
ployed was going into the hands OF n
dividuals Miller said that the ACTIVITY
OF th. anarchists in the unemployed move
meut was a bluff to raise money tor tn.
benefit Of the few"
Miller told hts story. which was ,
true, and thon he got out of town AZ
O'Brien. I'll. asserted that Mrs Maoe,
Dodge gave 500 That IS not so She 10
much In symfNthy VIII the movement
but has not been asked To- contribute. lie
also said that as hllu As $40 wa COL
lected al meetings. Tn truth j. taN' ne
highest amount collected on any one .sn'
has been about sig. As ! rlli" To- n"ll"c-
tons run from SO TO 81 n" conm.;ie-
OF the unemployed has used ta's "'A.,
In propaganda work"
About $50 Of the |. W w. met agAn
last night in Rutgers Square. Pc! ''9'e
than an hour they listened 10 speeches 4
Joseph Carron. Max PLUS Mare Gani
and another woman whose name -
leaders would not give. 'arron made D.
only reference to the police, saying tns'
but FOR them there would never 0" any
disorder at |. W. W. meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
WOMAN's SUICIDE EXPLAINED.
Family Of Mrs. Mary r. Walker
Says She was Temporarily Insane,

Temporary emotional INSANITY was
given yesterday as the cause OF the sui
eide Saturday night OF Mrs. Mary f.
Walker. wife OF William Is. Walker, a
Fifth avenue merchant, in her apartment
on the sixth floor of the Bonayista, asa
Riverside Drive Mrs Walker. Il was
explained In "A statement of the family
was III several months, and at times was
subject to melancholy, Up 20 within a
few minutes of her DEATH however. she
was apparently cheerful
Mr., Walker who IL president ~ the
American Thermos Company and of the
Mark Cross Razor Company. left home
To dine with friend, Mrs. Walker had
dinner with her daughter, Fay. and went
to bed shortly after 10 O'Clock
Miss Walker. hearing a noise in her
mothers room entered and found Mrs.
Walker lying across the bed dead. while
an old fashioned revolver lay on the floor.
Miss Walker screamed for help and two
physicians were called. They found the
woman dead.
Mrs. Walker was born Mary T. Morri-
son in 81. Louis, Mo. forty-two years
ago She was married to Mr.. Walker
twenty-five years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
NO EASTER F1NERY. KILLS SELF.
Young Woman DcspOndent Too AZ
Loss of Her Weeks Pay.

Freda Lester. Fl years old. a dress
maker. who had been brooding over the
loss OF s5.25. weeks salary, committed
suicide by jumping from the window of
her home on the third floor OF tenement
house at ~ East 18TH street last night
She was instantly killed. receiving
fractured skull.
She had been out OF work for some
time until a week ago, when she got work
and earned sb.25. on the way home she
lost the money. She brooded over this
and the fact that she had no mice
clothes"
early yesterday morning she tried to
tax" her life by gas. but her brother
Louis, with whom she lived. and his son
found her and snatched IA gas tube out OF
her mouth. A doctor attended her and
talked to her encouraslngly.
Last night at 10 O'Clock. Louis Lester
said. his sister suddenly jumped up out
OF her chair and ran through thu fat TO a
front window. She Jumped out before he
could stop her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
SURGEONS IN CONGRESS TODAY.
Intcrnan ionaI Gathering win Open
at the Hotel AstOr

The fourth congress of the international.
Surgical Association begins to-day at the
Hotel AstOr. continuing till Thursday.
About 800 delegates will be present.
sevcnty-iive of them coming from Europe.
Many will bring their wives
Most Of the foreign and some Of the
American delegates went up the Hudson
Hivcr as far as West Point yesterday
morning on Dr l.. \. Stmson's yacht
Aphrodite
At the inaugural session of the con-
gress this morning ut II 80 In the grand
ballroom Of the Aston addresses Will he
made by Surgeon-G w. e. Gorgas,
Dr. william j. Mayo president of the
American Surgical Association Prof.
Charles Willems, chairman of the inter
national committee: Prof \. Depage.
president of the congress, and DR.. Lewis
L. Macarthur, chairman OF the American
committee
In the afternoon papers by prominent
foreign surgeons on amputation will be
read and discussed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
Histories Of the Four Men'COn-
victed Of Assassinating
ROsenthal.

The theory OF the prosecution at the
trial OF the four gunner was that Charles
Becker former police lieutenant. wanted
to have Herman Roscnthal killed because
Rosenthai. owner OF a gambling house on
West rorty-fourth street. had begun a
series OF disclosures Of police graft to
District Attorney whitman.
Rosenthars house had been closed by
the police and policeman stationed in
front OF Il. That was in June. 1912
Early in July Rosenthal got into touch
with Mr. Whitman. who Immediately be.
gan an investigation.
The theory OF the prosecution as 1t re-
lates to the gunner has been upheld by
Supreme Court Justice Con and Jury
and the Court OF Appeals. but Becker is
nov in the Tombs waiting for his second
opportunity to convince Jury that he
had nothing to do with the murder. For
this reason. while II Is not unfair to the
gunner to accept the theory as II relates
to them. matters relating TO Becker have
not been finally substantiated.
Becker had a motive In getting rid OF
Rosenthal, according to the prosecution
story. He wac police power. and II
kosenthals revelations could be whipped
Into shape by Mr. Whitman Becker would
be driven from the Police Department
and sent to Sing Sing for grating
Tells Rose to Hire Assassins.
Jack Rose. a baldheaded gambler. was
one OF Beckers stool pigeons. The theory
OF the prosecution is that Becker went TO
Rose and told him to hire gangsters to
kill Rosenthal.
At that time Jack Zelig. a notorious
gunman and gangster. was in the Tombs
waiting trial for carrying revolver.
Becker IL alleged to have told Rose to get
Zelg to get gunner TO kill Rosenthal.
Zelig would be repaid BY having the case
against him .'hxed'' so that conviction
would be impossible.
Rose went TO Zelig and arranged the
matter. Rose testified 10 this. Zelig got
four Of his close gang friends to commit
the murder. The four are the men who
are to die this morning.
Rose in acting for the instigator OF the
crime. took three OF the gunner up 20
the Garden Restaurant on July IS, 1912
They saw Rosenthal leaving the place. II
then, but Rose later said II looked too
So the killing was postponed.
Three days later. Just before 2 A. NJ on
the morning of July IS. Rosenthal was eat.
ing In the Hotel Metropole. on Forty
third street or Broadway. lie was called
to the door. Four shots were fired
Rosenthal fell dead in the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
SEWAGE STAYS IN RIVER.
mB,ission Reports Unnushed Con.
ditious In Both streams.

The preliminary reports on the disposal
of New Yorks sewage made TO the
Mayor by the Metropolitan Sewerage
Commission, contains information coll
lected by the commission In cooperation
with the United States coast and geodetio
survey in the last six years. studies have
been made of the currents IN the North
and East rivers and in the bay,
The investigations are retarded OF the
utmost Importance from n sanitary view
point because, la. commissioners assert.
they have established the fact. not
hitherto believed. that in the lower East
River and some parts OF tho harhor there
IL little or no seward flow of whter or
excess OF the backward fiow that should
take place at the rising tide. The harbor
Is not flushed out In the manner
commonly supposed by clean water from
Long Island Sound or nv discharges OF
upland water from the Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
STEAMSHIP BREAKS DOWN.
North star, hound for Portland, Ne.
Comes Hack for Repairs

The Maine Steamship Company's
steamer North Star. which sailed for
Portland Saturday evening with hf,y
passengers. reported by wireless at !
o'clock yesterday morning that she was
on Execution light with derangei ma
chincry and needed tugs 10 guide her
through Hell, Gate and TO her pier In
the North River Tugs responded and
lowed her 10 city Island where she ar.
rived At II 10 \ NJ After making
temporary repairs she proceeded with
tugs to her pier.
The trouble came from disa bled
piston rod. Repairs were completed In
the evening. and nj aeo y, NJ the North
Star sailed again for Portland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
C0XEY'S ARMY TO MARCH MAY I.
New York Division Ffxes Day for
Capital start.

The New York soldiers Of Seen" Coxey's
army, consisting mainly OF the hoboes
in the Brotherhood Welfare Association
who meet every Sunday Mt the Manhattan
Lyceum, 90 East Fourth street, yester-
day fxed on May as the day they will
start for Washington.
These hoboes all enlisted" In the un-
employed army last Sunday. IN response
to an invitation from Gen" Coxey, who
was In town. and according to book
OF regulations which his agents have
scattered around each man who enlsts
Is expected TO raise "A squad OF eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
SKATER BUR,g ELL STORY.
Waterbury, PoIicr Tell of Letter Ex-
posing Gunmrn's Witncss.

WATERBURY,, Conn, April l2.--Thc po-
Ice think they have found proof that
william Burwell could not have been In
New York city on the n!rht OF the Ros.n-
thai murder. Burwell. II is said. wrote q
letter TO some person. This. the police
say, has now turned mp to disproyc ia.
story told by the witness
II is una rstood tina, Burw"lrs aunt.
N.a. y. DN,ili, who seems to be an
Hvor!stlc 20 IN" yong man has given In
formation to the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
BOMB FEELS POLICEMAN.


Policeman FRANK Gleason -! VT" ~
Forty-seventh street station !oa'4 -
bomb with a llSht,d fuse l.rg r ~
roadway on Forty-third st;ee' '''T'
Tenth and Eleventh avenues just Def :
2 o'clock this morning. II" ran 40 20
stamp Il out. but as he came william .
dozen feet of IL the bomb ,Nr''d't I'd
knocked him to the ground.
Gleason was not hurt. H. s.v q"
men run across IN. street and dlft MO
dark stable He gave Cllas, and TO yv,i
them into the doorway. The n.G 10
behind bales OF hay and u NIs' u.-.
Gleason fired tiye shots at them t.4' '.N,
surrendered. A
They were TAX. n - the West fHr'l
seventh street station and j",r" sc
they were Mathew Mccain ari y "Tt'
Henderson, both printers. TH'E We're
charged with setting of fireworks 7 ne
street
Very near whore the eNploe .' '--'o
Is large tenement. This WAS 'lcd ~
the excitement that followed a..' ~
torn in the pavement and mI'E 800"
We're broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13

samuel NaploU. 10 years old. who sa.d
I" "o u'''GDr occupation nor home,
a. n''A"d handbag containing sl2 from
t'r".o hS"n OF ll5 Division street In 1T
at q, l!gtgors Square and Fast Broad
way VITA -ncN violence that her arm was
'F ."rai'd ~ the = lpuldrr and two finger.
ana her "l'st we've lacerutcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
OSBORN FAvoRS MARKETS LAW,
Says. However. Cariot Delivers
Retail Units Is Imp">>thic

William Church Osborn .TH' r''t' ~
the Democratic state CuuH.t'.a
statement Yesterday on tho G.'.'7 ~
amending the city Charter o..
department of markets. pui-t"l ct" az
ne has not changed his v'7+ -
subject OF markets siuc" 3D.. f.'.''
report ms chairman of tho ,t' '1
markets. prices and costs 80 & " ~
Food investigating ComWl-s
He said he favored 't
unit or food department s'ou
direct, receiving direct and SOL
but that under existing soN.
the absence OF an EXTENSIVE '.-
freight subways II was rp' N
make carlot delivery Gir''..t -iF
retail units properly located
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
PEDLERS WIRE APPEAL.
Ask Governor 20 GrRnt Gunmen
stay of Execution

II was decided at a meeting OF 500
pedlers called by the East Side Pedlers
Association In Lincoln Hall, Allen and
Houston streets, yesterday to send a tele-
gram to Gov. Glynn asking him to order
stay OF execution In the case of the
four gunner. number OF speakers said
the gunner were entitled to az much
consideration as Becker
The telegram was sent 10 Gov Glynn
by Morris Looperhoo. president OF the
association. twelve hours before the time
set for the electrocution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13

WuRcrsrrR. Mass Apr
PRISE was expressed rs N''
whom word Was received FOB.
wedding of Roland y l'.'
and Mrs Edward liNl o.
Miss Alice Noung on d'
and Mrs. Edward ''n'r'
cago, had been cancelled
hour by Miss Young
given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
FIRE DESTROYS 100000 HOTEL
The Algonquin at 81. Andrews, n.
~, Durns 20 Ground.

ST ADREws, n. H.. April 1.-The
Algonquin. one Of the biggest summer
hotels here. burned to the ground tonight.
The loss In 100000. The building was
owned by the Canadian Pacific Railway.
The flames started In the old part Of
the building and famed by q high wind
were soon beyond control There was no
nra nght'ns apparatus 4 cottage also
owned by the railroad was burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
Car Oyerturns aud O""ur" ''>
pinned lpdernrnth u.

Foo HARAoR. y J AprI
into the gutter ny another go
mobile Of Abraham Y ~
North Slxticth street IMiJ
turned. plnning the occup''-
Those hurt Ncro Mrs A,H'
foot broken and internal n'N'
Van Bell. u broken nib A.
bad cuts and n fractured '...
The driver OF the ctr 't'
damage did not stop AI''
and tho authorize, ar" l"'.
although they hay" beer
onv one who got the nun T"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
BURGLAR, BACK FOR
JEWELS, BINDS GIRL
Flatbush's Gentleman RObber
Stuns Miss Doris Resch
With Blow.
SECOND VISIT IN FOUR DAYS
Jauntily Dressed Young Man,
Who stole $4,000. Uses
Blackjack.
SECOND VISIT IN FOUR DAYs

The Gentleman Burglar Of Flatoush. who
has robbed many houses In that district,
made an Easter call on Miss Doris Resch.
an athlete and champion swimmer, at h =
home. 1911 Dorchester road. Brooklyn.
yesterday afternoon 20 get a number OF
articles that he had missed when he ran.
sacked the house last Thursday night.
Although he IL reported to have ob,ainci
goods. including diamond sings. silver
ware and the like. worth $4,000. on Thurs-
day. he was not satisfied. lie fou..d i.
necessary to blackjack Miss Resch. bind
her and 80 through the house a second
time lie escaped.
Miss Resch. who ls n member OF the
Young Wonens Life Saving League. 10
OF very strong physique She IN an almost
constant companion Of her mother. Mrs.
Frank Resch, a widow. whose husband
was formerly employed IN place Of
responsibility with the George y. Fuller
CONSTRUCTION Company. Her brother. Al
fred. is employed by the II. W. Miller
Contracting Company, and another
brother. Joseph. as wei as brother-in-
law. named Harry Flick. all live together
in the house.
Excit-s DissricVs Curtosit,.
The burglar has attracted the gossip OF
Flathush because IL mas peeh hoteu Ai'er
each burglary that a we'll dressed stranger
WAS In the ne.ghtorhood JusI before the
- 49,, 80 r ,oo, IA. po,,,
49, 81 -. 80. ~. 81, -,
$3.50. - -, ,-s,,r.sa,. .,,.,t,a Is,s.
-, -, 90, ,ai,tn s..,,h - ,,na.
80 - 80 49, h,a,hans rha,, 80 e.
"''u o''e Va ne' o'o'"e'o, A"es p"Sseu 'he
man without paying much attention to
''''' .,t ...,. 49,, ....,. 49,
80, :, "V,'.e VIM a" "ou'
's; 'u'u - 'e ousS n'u D ,, ,a''
$50 - ."
a,nf" ~, u .ouse. ."' zen
'''' W" ''Poi ecu W VIC
,"e '''''' anu "' ''Nes"sa'o"
AZ.
w VI. .Hi.''.' 1929 MISS Hescn
w !Vs'eIu-y 'nooi' Ahe EHi
va III Iei iooih reao'ns "heh the dOor-
~. ans 20 '"e s.iN ai' was OUT lot tne
- ,'o,i S,e ven. W 'ne ooor anu there
~ , .a" mho''' S"o hau seen On
WI $500 'nul 'ua!' re wore uhrh
, Va 'IH"' ~ eo".' soi1 nat Bras
es' anu eat ing wh'e cane.
siee., h''h AceN''e SET OH TANGO shiFt'
'ue VIZ. opeHeu ne sprai's ior"aFu'
"'u ms. s''i'iheu d" smut
Wv, "iss' ne sa'o' as tne siri oarted
oack"aiu, WAS mere on ihursday night
ana uIah set AL the Jeweiry' ana
Is IL
c,., p,. u.,,,x.
Miss Resch stammered something abou;
being alone and helpless
YES [ know that" ne said 81 took
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23

himself lucky if he made 50 cents a week above expenses. One day the cooperative team was beating it's way on freight train to another town to play a scheduled game, and when the con" noticed his excess baggage he put "it' off the train The team disbanded right then and there.
 After the club broke up Tinker re ,eived an offer of s35 per month and aoard to g 70 Coffeyyille. Kan. and Ylav. It was the first real money Tinker had seen for months and he 1early tainted at the sight of it. In he fall of that year the Kansas Git
 lub came to Coffevville on barn
 torming rip and Billy" Hulen, who was managing the Kansas City lads, recommended Tinker to me real managers. George Tebeau at that .ime owned the Denver team and he 'eciied to give Tinker chance or Hulen's recommendation in 1900. Tin ker at that lime was playing thlr base. bu. when he reached Denver he
 as put on second and failed 10 make ~ood. He was released after two months trial.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
"Crawling" Popular
 Dance Tn France

PARIS. - The newest dance is the crawling" and already has been danced with tremendous success in an aristocratic salon of the Rue Ia
 oetie l s admirers swear that 1t has got the tango beaten to fraz- gle"
 It starts off as a languid waltz, but af.er few turns the couples fling themselves face downward on he floor and begin to crawl fran tically with a serpentine moticn. 1t needs a special armor almost as elaborate as that used by American football players.
 First there is a sort of bathing cap, which is to keep the fair from coming loose or off; then a tight-fi.tins black blcuse that covers the cor sage, these, of course, for women only. For men and women alike special kind of gloves, black and padded in the paalms, are worn to facilitate the necessary twisting and rawlings. It does not sound much fun to dance. but it should certainly he amusing to look at.
 Imagine floor full of squirming dowagers viewed from the gallery!
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
Sentenced to Eat
 His Wife s Cooking

ST. LOUIS. - Benjamin Fusari of Beleville pledged himself to Police Magistrate Underwood to eat Mrs. Fusari's cooking for one year with put criticis rather than serbe out a $20O fine, which would have meant DO days in jail.
 Fusari went home in an angry mood His wife had stewed rabbi,, which he denounced as toa plebeian. He threw the savory dish out of the window, and Mrs. Fusari hastened 10 UnderN ood's court and sw re to
 aarrant
 After Mrs. Fusari had testified against her husband, she pleaded for i'm. She said he was good hus- and, did not drink and never abused her. but that he was t2o finicky about his food.
 Fusari gladly assented to the ourt's suggestion that he take an 'an i-grouch pedge" for the ne ear and eat what his wife prepared 'or him. whether it was steWed rab- bit or capon en casserole.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To George Athens, Harry Jarvos, de ceased. Demetrios Stoveopulas, Louis
 Miller. Joe Hatten or Ferris, and
 John Cristiano, their heirs, execu- tors, administrators and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that you are indebted to me, the undersigned for the assessment work performed during the years 19l2-1912 upon the Athens and Fish Camp as sociations. located on the Chatanika rlver, in the Fairbanks recording dis trict. Territory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interests In said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States. said expendi, ture being for your share of the an nual assessment work for said years and if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the under signed as co-owner your said propor- ton of the expenditures aforesaid your interest in said claim will be come the property of the undersirne7 as co-owner under said section 2324 R. S.
 JAMES BALSAM Tirst publication Dec. 29. 1913. Last publication March 30. 1914
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
Saws We Will all Be
 Crazy in 400 Years

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. - The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills of Ply mouth Congregational church, Bro k lyn, predicted that in 400 years every person in America will be insane.
 Dr. Hilis, addressing the National Race Betterment Conference on Fac tory Degeneration" declared the typ cal building in the United States to- lay is not high school, library, col lege or church, but an asylum fir the nsane or home for the Predetermined.
 The degeneration comes from the working class more largely because they are badly fed, poorly housed, poisoned with liquor and nicotine, or overworked.
 The only cure, he said, was an ac- 'ual revolution in factory conditions, putting factories in the open, pro- viding tenement houses away fir m smoke and noise and providing play grounds for children and athletic fields for adults.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To D. J. McEachen, Mrs. O'Larry. Ed die Shankle, Mat Harter, and J.. Lindsey. their heirs, executors, ad- ministrators and assigns.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that you are indebted to the undersigned for the assessment work performed during the years 1911, 1912 and 1913 upon the Mary association claim, situate on Olympia reek a tributary of Woodchopper creek. in the Hot Springs recordins district
 In order to hold your interests in said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the revised statutes If the United States, said expendi- nre being for your share of the an "ual assessment work for said years and if wi hin ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the under signed as co-owners your said pro- portion of the expenditures aforesaid vour interest in said association will become the property of the under signed as co-owners under said sec tion 2324 R. &.
 s. J. SUTHERLAND
 J. BROWNLEE First publica' ion Feb. 2, 1914. Last publication May 4, 1914.