davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

toresoue. kroeser. ANernoon--Prelude; To
The Apostles" Part H.. Elssv; anthem,
20 Jerusalem Look About Thee." Nayior
sntiphon. 80 Lord Most Merciful." BRAHMS;
onertory, Doubt Not Thy Fathers OAsss
Elgar; poetlude. Lullaby. Brahms
DIR MADISON C. PETERS will ,.n,s,
his illustrated lecture on The Jews who
Helped TO Make America" In the Regent
Theatre. 116th street and Seventh avenue
tomorrow ~ II O'Clock. More than Iss
pictures Of famous Jews and Jewesses and
their achievements set forth in a new form
what the Jews are contributing to American
life and character.
ST. JAMEss CHrRCH-Madison aveuu.
and Seventy nrst street. Archdeacon Hud.
son Stuck OF the missionary district Of
Alaska will be the preacher at the morning
service at II o'clock. Or. Stuck IA one OF the
/ best known clereymen In Alaska because OF
his wide and varied missionary work and
because Of his successful ascent Of Mount
Mckinley.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURcIi--Fisth avenue and p1fty- NTH
| street The Rev. J. H. Jowett pastor. will
preach az II A. NJ. The offering Will ne
for the American Tract Society. Dr. Jowett
will also conduct the services in the after.
| noon at o'clock. On Tuesday afternoons
during March n series Of organ recital.
Will be given by the organi.t Of the church
Frank l.. seaiy.
| BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH
| broadway and Fifty-sixth street The Rev
Charles Il. Jefferson will preach at ~
A. NJ on the subject Of Christ and society"
| This will be ata second sermon of the special
| f.enten series on the theme Of Christ and
| Human Life In the evening at S O'Clock
| the pastor will preach on the subject NO,
| License, But Liberty"
4 MARY ETHERIDGE CHAPLIN vii spes X
| on Winning the World" IN the Berkelev
| Theatre. Forty fourth street near Fifth
I avenue. tomorrow morning The evening
service will be held In her studio same
! building.
| NEW THOUGHT CHURC1I-Dr. Julia
| Seton Sears will he with the Boston New
| Thought Centre at Huntington Chambers
| Boston, Mas. to-m morrow, and her platform
| In the Forty.eishth Street Theatre. west
| Forty eighth street will be taken by swami
| Abhedananda. the well known exponent OF
| the New Thought philosophy. The subject
| OF the discourse will be the Religious Need
OF the Age" J. c. Quinn will speak at the
evening service at o'clock IN the New
York American Building. Tifty-eighth street
| and Broadway. Or. Sears Will return To
New York In time for the Science Of Success
| lecture on Tuesday evening at the Hotel
Empire.
BEDFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| Nostrand avenue and Dean street. God
the Potter: You the Clay" and These $50, 0o0
| Out OF Works at our Doors will be Or. s.
Edward Young's subjects tomorrow morn
ing and evening. a special musical pro
| gramme under the direction OF Organise
| Herbert J. Prshan will he rendered by the
choir. Bible school ?i5 T. N, Christian
Endeavor. 7. NJ. The subject for con
! gregationel Bible study on WednssdaN sv"
ning will he Train Some Leader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
BELAsCO ENJoINED.
Nustu't Use Republic Theatre ss .
Moving Picture House.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court reversed the lower court yesterday
and granted an injunction to the Ham
merstein Opera Company, owner OF the
Republic Theatre. leased by David Re
la.co. restraining Belasco from irving
moving picture exhibitions in the Rspub-
lie Theatre
Justice Mclaughlin. writing the opinion.
says II is UNNECESSARY 10 determine
whether or not the theatre Is being used
for purpose other than FIRST class
theatre" as the lease stipulates' ,'eca,ise
that fact must be determined upon the
trial but II tho facts set forth in the petl
ton of the Halnmerstein Opera Company
are true the Republic is not being used
Az first class theatre and the value OF
the property will be greatly diminished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
srUDIoUs CLERK R0Bs STORE.
Amased Employer Csiis Police when
lie Finds Boxes Empty.

When lsidor Keller. who owns . DRY
goods store at 1902 Third avenue. found
shelves full OF empty boxes which should
have contained ladies' silk waists and
mems silk shirts he called the police. In
vestigation resulted last night In the ar
rest OF Morris Miller. is years old. OF 81
East 1929 street. a clerk who had worked
year in the Keller store.
Miller confessed, according to the police
and said he had sold the merchandis. tc
his friends. silk garments worth about
$40 we're found IN his room ~ the 1921
street address. For the last two month;
Miller has been studying law Ivy cor
respondencs.
Keller estimates that he has lost more
than $1,000 worth OF his goods. SUNDAY
night $50 in cash was taken from
drawer and $500 worth of merchants So
was stolen between Sunday night and
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
rtIlA CuLP DELIGHTS MANY.
lnss audience Hears Dutch Ltede,
singer IN Little Theatve.

W. Julia CUP. the Dutch heder
.Es' save first intimate song re-
e - ne programme styled II, yes
H'1;v 1.'erroor in the Little Theatre.
20 vas assisted b. Coenraad v. Bos :
''oo"paris' and pianist
re prosrs mme was well adapted In
fl.,'lon and II was evidently planned
= ir accord with the one az an.
ourctd FOR a similar recital which is To
sNs0 hv Nine. Culp later. II
Wa ned tao sets of songs by Schubert.
songs ~ Schumann and Mosarts
'-A'a FOR piano in c major.
re irstrumentsl feature came as the
I'D number in the list and followed the
group Of schumsnn songs Here Mr.. Ros
''oVed himself an addition In furnishing
:. pleasure OF the afternoon ny his
..sst.ul playing of the Mozart music
ia - received much applause.
Among Nine. Cups songs were many
az she had frequently sung here. but
:. fact only enhanced the enjoyment
: nearing her sing them again. The
st So. b. Schubert. comprised Der
s.,sirs und der Tod Die Post" AN
re Nachtigall' Die Forelle' and ''Du
soSt mich NIGHT and in what served
e. final group were the same masters
De liebe hat selogen," "Fischerweise. "
Nlii lTfrulfit, LdNItH uIu
Nsnen and "Rsstlose Liebe. The
'9Hzs Of Srhumsnn were "Wer machts
feh 50 krank," 'Alte Laute." Der Suss
aim, Die Kartenlegerin. "Du bis,
We enc Blume' and Lied zines
'-1n,ete,"
Inc appreciation Of Mime. CUPS besuti
W singing ~ these songs was warmly
manifested 10y her listeners. and she coulc
ave granted many repetitions had she
nose. ~ disturb the artistic unity OF
no p-osrsmm". some OF the song,
,,peols'lN liked were Schubert's An die
''-aNsaN' and "Du lisbst mich NIGHT
-'9 s'lunaun's Der Nussoaum" They
.''" delivered. as VAS each song she
.''s R''1 Sreat beauty OF voice. exquisite
'2nal Uniting and wealth OF poetic
stitIn.r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

Laurette Taylor and some Of her as.
socistes in Peg o My Heart" devoted
Yesterday afternoon to tn. first of four
Friday mstinees destined to var, their
work In the present play, at the Cort
Theatre. which threatens to 40 on forever.
The three one act plays. which were long
enough taken together to MI the aft,r-
noon--one of the plays lasted more than
all hour--were the work OF Hartley Man
rers. who is also the author of the play
which has kept Miss TAYLOR at the Cort
Theatre so long The first OF tn. comedies
seen yesterday was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
JOIN D., u, Art COLLECTOR.
rays e8SO,OOO fer 10 Porcelasns
From Bennett Collection.

From Bennett Collection.
One Of the biggest art transactions Of
the winter on this side OF the Atlantic IL
the sale Of twenty ancient Chinese porce-
lsins by Edward Qorer Of New York and
London TO John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. for
S35o,0O
These porcelains were star pieces In a
collection that was formed by Richard
Bennett Of Thornby Hall, Northampton,
England. who assembled about 400 rare
specimens under the guidance Of the ex-
pert, George DaviA Mr.. Oorer brought
about $50 examples to this country. and II
was At a private display Of group Of
these porcelains that young Rockefeller
saw them.
They are Of the black hawthorn variety.
called famille noir by the experts. and the
chief glory among the twenty acquired
by Mr.. Rockefeller Ii a garniture. CON-
sisting Of two beakers and three pots
with covers wonderful Quadransular
vase also In famille noir 10 decorated with
flowers that represent the seasons-haw'-
thorn for spring. tho lotus for summer.
the peony for autumn and the chrysanthe-
mum for winter.
Mr.. Rockefeller has not been known
previously AZ an art collector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
BIG ART FIRM IS BANKRUPT.
Liabilities Of NOulton 4 Ricketts.
Chicago, $1,000 900.

CHICAGO. March s.--Moulton & Rick
etts one OF the best known art firms IN
the United States. was placed In the hands
of receivers to-day by Federal Judge Car
penter The liabilities were placed AZ
100000 and the assets At protahl,
500. 900. The Chicago Title and Trust
Company was appointed receiver.
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was presented on tshalf Of the Americas
Art journal of New York. The claim was
$1,000
The financial condition Of the concern
was said 10 be due partly 10 all embe.sle.
ment 10y cashier two years ago ana
partly TO the fact that r r Ricketts,. tho
owner gave most Of HIS attention 10 buy.
ing piCtm.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
The hay ~ Ispes.

This was called an allesory' " "as
solemn whatever else II was MISS layIor
put on black Wig mat IL Always so'enii'
enough In itself Ihen she reeve" pro,
losue IN the DARK WIN tne hsht "H'N vi
her face and said that her kisses were
stains and her arms chains IN the pla!
that followed there we're no nore uuo,a
tions from, Erie MackaH, on' vas
plain that she WAS something more con-
rrehensibls than the Queen ot As'ropnei'
as sh" had called herset IN ,ne ProIosue.
She was 70 say eooa-py 10 tne men sn-
had known since her escape from 'he con /,
vent The story OF her life was the usual
one. and she was to pay all osck' one TOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
CONWAY TEARLE LOCKED UP.
Divorced wife Mskes Actor . Mon.
her Of the AIin,ony club.

Conway Tearlc. an actor who eloped
with Mrs. Roberta Menges Corwtn Hill a
year ago, Was locked up yesterday In
Ludlow street Jail for falling to pay 1900
to his divorced wife, Josephine PARK
Tearlo. ,
Mrs. rearle named Mrs. Hin In her
divorce suit, which resulted In Swing her
a decree with aiimony. Tearle married
Mrs. nm after the divorce and has since
been living with her at 40 West Seventy
second street. He said he was unable to
pay his nrst wife's allowance because no
was out 81 Job
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

Margaret Anglin will begin her New
York season on March Is at the Hudson
Theatre The first two weeks Of the en-
gagement will be devoted TO Shakespea ria n
comedies opening with THE Tanning of
the Shrew." Following the fortnight Of
Shakespeare Miss Anglu VIII revive
Lady Windermere's Fan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
Christian Science Churches

sundays " AM and or NJ wednesdays, or'N
r,-r Church. Central Park West 4 SSH 81
second church, Central Psrk West q ssth 80.
THIRD Church, l2Sth 50. & Madison Ave-.
Fourth church, SOC Nss' lslst -
I Fi',N church. Madison AVo. 4 SSH 50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
Information to Democrats

he state Democratic con venon has declared existing
rules OF Democratic clubs null and void.
Democrats must recnro themselves on the hook of the
cuh district in which they reside in ORDER the p
mary next August
White Democrats, Fl yeafrs Of age (or those who will
eaeh hat age before the cceedng general cccon)
nave bccn residents of the state for years
~ or SIX months prior to the succeeding general election
ana OF me cb district 90 days prior to the first primary
LOVING their otter to enroll entitled to the book
of their club district vote in the primary election provided
cy are citizens OF the United States and of South Carolina
he hook of enrolment for each Democratic club in the
state VIII ne opened by the secretary of the club before
the second Tuesday in June, ot4
Democrats who wish to enroll in order to vote in the
primary elections must present themselves person to the
secretary and sign the ROLL giving their age occupation and
posoce address (and street and number Of their
these designations exist.)
In case ne is unable to write the applicant for
must make his mark on the book of the club district which
ne resides and the secretary will put his the book
Notice will be given by the county the names
OF the secretaries of clubs and where enrolment are to
be opened. ttr'
The books of enrolment will closed and filed with the
county charmen On the last Tuesday in July
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
PENDLETON FOLK
TO BE MARRIED
Miss Maria Louise Solan VIII Wed
MIR. Benneau Harri, Jr., On
Evening Of June "a

Anderson people are much interest
ed In the marriage Of Miss Maria Lou
ise Sloan and Bonneau Rarris, Jr..
which is to take place in Pendle y 4
on June a.. The bride has number
of friends and several relatives In
Anderson. while the groom is also well
known here. The following, INVITA-
pie yesterday: 80, - -
Mr.: and Mrs. P::' H. Sloan, sJr..
'sAh Invite you to be present ''i''"-
at the marriage Of their Daughter,
s" Maria Louise t.c's..7
.f,is K" '-ts.A ri to- 't:tlt.{t5 tlss;
!. Mr.. BoHneaf Harris; Jr., ,.s' (. S
Wednesday evening, June the twenty.
fourth, nineteen hundred and, FOUR
teenth at ahalt'after eight O'Clock 4
st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
PendletOn, South Carolina. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
y. +. GEBR, LIZ, D.

f1a .4-
An Anderson mxu was highly hon
ored by the board % strustees' OF Fur
man University nt The recent annual
meeting. The, Baptist Courl..r .saya:
EIenceforth. Il, ,is Dr.. b. .lIs.; aeer.
At its recent annual meeting tie !,
' Board Of Trustees OF Eurman
University conferred upon this
honored alumnus, former pro-
fessor. useful citizen, and success
full manufacturer. the honorary
degree OF Doctor Of Letters. It
is an honor and dignity that will
~ be the mast worthily won, es It Is
one that has long been merite6..
: No compliment could have been
more worthily bestowed. Prof. Geer
has been a power in the, upbuilding
0f Furinan university and now he is
a great factor In the commercial de-
velopment OF YGreenviile. The col
lege which he served with such dlis-
ttnctioE s;as don6 itself honor to COM
pliment him in this mann er.
I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
RAILROADS AS BOOSTERS

While people do not approve OF ev-
erything that the railroads do and
some are too ready to censure the
varioue lines on the slightest provo
cation. or upon no provocation at all,
yet 1t must be admitted that the lines
operating through the Southern
States are accomplishing much in the
way OF advertising and building up the
South.
The agricultural train which Is soon
to be operated by the Atlantic Coast
Line railway. will be great "boos-
ter" medium for this section OF the
country and 1t behooves Anderson peo-
pie to aid with the undertaking as
much as possible, It is the duty of
every Anderson farmer. raising ma
Eive forage, alfalfaI small grain,
fruits. vegetables. ETC., to preserve his
choicest specimens and offer them to
the railroad for this. trip.
NsTie. Atlantic Coast Agricultural
Department Is putting up an exhibit
Of farm products, vegetables, fruits,
tobacco. cotton. grains and forage OF
all kinds. grown in Virginia.. North
and South Carolina. Georgia. Florida
and Alabama. to be shown this sum-
mer and fall ut number Of the large
fairs in the states OF New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, in sections
not 30 favored by nature, climatically,
as Is "The Nations Garden Spot"
A representative OF the Agricultu-
raj Department OF the Atlantic Coast
Line has just returned from trip
through the Feast ard NORTH where
space was contracted for at eight
mammoth fairs. and he reports great
interests manifested. and that he ex.
hibit will be viewed: by m1re than a
million people.
Handsome illustrative literature de-
scriptive Of the climate. soils, crol.s
and resources CT the states of vir-
ginia. North and South Carolina, t,eor-
gia; Florida and Alabamn, will be
freely distributed. ..t
This Kind OF advertising has real et,-
dcational value. It reaches the pe6
pie. and 1t should result in / ii,iging
many good .homeshekcrs into An
derson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY

We learn from Capt. william Laugh
lin that Porter A Whelsy. secretary
OF the Anderson chamber of commerce
was entrusted with a big task by the
convention OF Southern Commercial
secretaries. Mr.. Whaley was assigned
the duty Of preparing plan for mar
kettng the crops of the South. the
plan to be discussed at the next meet
ing and this or some one sim i'ar to be
adopted and recommended to the law
making bodies Of Tho South.
The people OF the South have long
since learned to makescrops;the only
trouble now is how to market them !,
There has been so much ,~aatas 'ahfI
loss In the tpast that the peoples are
discouraged Hfsom attempting aerlain
lines ,of endeaabr.s Mr,,i WhaIe3t Win
makes a CLOSED analysis ot ssSpd dHiins
and WIN appresiate anat6e advice and
%sy sassss,;isas s,ts1 lt,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
NEW CITIZENS

The Intelligencer announces with
pleasure the addition OF two capable
young men to It's STAFF. MIR. G.. M. Way
nick OF Greensboro. n. e., has arrived
to take the position OF telegraph edi-
tor; and MIR. W. G. Gray is to be in
charge of the advertising department
Mr.. Gray is no stranger here as he
worked up the advertising features
for the reunion number OF this paper.
He Ia IN experienced man and for sew
eral years was the advertising mana
ger OF the Spartanburg journal before
the consolidation OF the paper with the
Herald. Mr.. Grny's freinds in Ander.
son will learn with regret that he has
again been summoned to his home In
Laurens county by illness in his fam
ily.s as he had4tlst returned, from tina
bedside OF a little one that',hkd been
very Ill but was recovering.
While quitesa young man mfr. Way.
nick is q trained and experienced
newspaper worker, His collegiate
training was received at the, Univer-
sity Of North Carolinn and he worked
for three years Rs city editor OF the
Greensboro Record. Later he was with
the Observer . Company and wi1es.
the Charlotte Chronicle was sold to
the News 1t enabled The Intelligencer
to secure the services OF this talented
and experienced newspaper worker.
John Kasmsrk. the young Associ-
atcd Press operator OF this office who
has made numerous friends In this
city WAS quite a star on the YIN. C. A.
baseball club. has gone to New Or
leans to accept fine position with the
Associated Press and he intends to
work his way out to the Pacific coast.
He is succeeded by an experienced
operator, Mr.. C. L. Burkette. who hns
taken the Phillips code In some OF
the hest ,rapers in the south. and has
como to make Anderson his home. r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
90 20 o o o .l,ilorol lofo pSos0 q
THE DAY N 1tsosa lslIgsssIs ssI..S. ~ 3
iSEahisle' ,',as{ Nd Ein.,S. sds tao.
20 % Q. .oesote. o.p. .6tolsso asQ
Waehins.on, june ll.o.,.--::

Waeninsson,e June; a9.e-esi ..ii.,,,a e.yi,l
3.onhe:,,, 8sia.s tsSs .,,u, ...sJi
Rules COMMITTEES fayorabiy. reported
Arrangements for 1c0nHil srAft1nI0F the
Z I'VE u ;aapPtnistF y. copss sAeiion bills
Further committes + ,hsarinssie ies wero
decided upon before the rules conn-
mittee votes on the Robson resolu-
ton for. a prohibition amendment !, i.
Consideration Of HE judfeiniiAode
revision bill was resumed ons the floor.
Ad1onrnL1ent taken ar q: %; ". NJ.
until noon TkursdaS. stssl3els $
Senate:s u q !. I ;ssS,t II !
y Net ut II; az. M. ~ .s.si
. DebatsS resuSssd Z on the sbsai a7
Panama tolls exemption I s. J.
Adopted SldAih sabst tts2 Y amend.
mant to- canal tolls hlll. 81; III 24
3 DSfeated "a kSuran1 1fiienfat;H HI
;SSH et6t afh9 u sas Ia (saff(r
~ ses } s " vs. 9sl3 sS ;sssi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

We should pay as much reyerahce
TO youth as we do. 10 age; there ara
points in which you young folka are
altogether our superiors. and L can't
help constantly crying out to people
OF my own yes.rs. when busted about
their young people-leave them alone !;
don't be always meddling with their
affairs. which they can manage fo-
themselves: don't always be Insisting
on managing their boats and putting
your oars in the water with theirs.---
,Thackery. 4; 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
SECOND MONUMENT. J. :. ::
TO WOMEN or SOUTH
Old North State Follows South
Caroline In Doing Honor
Home Statue Unveiled

Raleigh. NJ, c., June 10.-A monu-
ment to the North Carolina Women Of
the Confederacy was unveiled here. to-
day. 1t is the second tribute of the
south to its women Of the Confederacy,
similar monument having been
erected by the State pi, South Carolina.
Members OF the North Carolina .1ivis-
ion " the United Confederate veter-
ans and scores of prominent, men and
women from this and oth.sE states Wit
messed the ceremonies.,
/. The memorial was ;lmada. possible
through the gift from the late, Ashley
Horne. who served as q Confederate
soldier throughout the var between tie
states. As lslsmhar ;sa, saq state leg
tsature from Johnston county, he in
troduced measure, providing sfor the
erection of a statue BY thu state. Fall
ing to elicit the; nacessarxf support, he
gave 10000 and accepted tplans for the
monument before hissdeath In, October,
1913. The monument stands ron the
south side Of Capitol Square midway
between Fayetteville and u Salisbury
street. On the southern. eideadn. has
relief Is q grandmother In "a sitting Do
sitfon.. with a book In her: lap. The
woman is relating the story. iof !. !. the
civil war to her grandson, who grasps
the hilt CT his father's-sword.
On the eastern side Is q bas.reIief
representing the Confederate. soldier
going to war. His return.ii, an ;ema-,
ciated condition and ragged Il but. well
coined by the Women of the Confeder-
acy, is depicted on sthe ,iwastern side.
The monument is. Inscribed "To the:
North Carolina Women of the Confed-
eracy." - a.,3,,s III ~; ~, 4,
y. iA. Long. chairman .of thu monu-
ment comia3tsoa, presided oyer todaH,s
ceremonies. which hagnn. I'M the. local
auditorium and were at the
site OF the ,monument u 4 The thsinoipal
address OF the occasion WAS ID dslivered
by Dr.. Daniel Harvey Hill. son .of col.
d. II. Hill. who commanded the first.
North Carolina regiment In the battle
OF Bethel. So years ago today.,er 4 ,al
The court square whers a.stnyatts
ing took place, was crowded wiIss
members Of the North Carolina tltyi3
sion Confederate. Veterans, command
ed by General Julian s.. Carr. of. DUR.
ham, and other spectators. .Ashlay
Horne, the young grandson Of the.donc
or OF the monument, drew the. Veil
from the statue after which an appron
pirate poem wss reed by Dr. Henry
u. Stockard. Chairman LOPEZ formally
presented the memorial. to. the State
OF North Carolina, In short address,
which was reapon ed to by Coy. Locke
Craig In behalf Of the, state. :,l