davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
OF DISTANCES
TO SHOW SLAYER'S HEIGHT
Nassau County Authorities Collect Data Which Show
Person Who Killed Mrs Bailey Was About Feet
Inches Tall--Pistol Fired dat4U pward Elevation.

its direction through Mrs. Bailey's
body, indicates that the pistol was fired
at a slight upward elevation.
The District Attorney himself is five
feet six and a half inches in height.
The average person, il is conceded. in
firing holds a revolver about straight
out from the arm. Smith, standing in
the exact position Of the person who
fired the shot, and that persons posi-
tion at the time has been fairly def
nitely established. and pointing re-
volver at the same angle which the
bullet evidently took, found that, had
he fired, the bullet would have gone a
tliiie lower than il actually did go.
This, it would seem. furnishes good
evidence that the person who killed
Mrs. Bailey must have been taller than
the District Attorney--from FIVE feet
seven TO five feet eight.
The bullet entered Mrs. Bsiley's right
shoulder and, detected by bone, de-
scribed slight arc.
Its course. it is held thus disproves
the theory that Mrs. Bailey was shot
while lying down. If she had been, the
shot would necessarily have been fired
at q downward angle instead of an up
ward one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
RACE SAVES SNAKE VICTIM
Physician in Auto Speeds IL
Miles Over Hilly Roads.

Stony Point. y. V, July TO- TO
save the life of Mrs. A. +. Myer, who
was bitten by big copperhead snake
at Bear Mountain Park to-day, Dr. u.
y. Lewis. Of Haverstraw, raced ms
automobile twelve miles in twenty
minutes over the mountain roads, IN
some places speeding at the rate OF
fifty miles an hour.
The snake drove its fangs into Mrs;
MYERS right hand. She shrieked and
tinted. Screams Of women with her
brouobt several men, who killed the
rentiIe with a club. Mrs. Myer re-
ceived first aid, and her wrist was kept
tightly bound to shut off the blood
until the physician arrived.
The dead snake was placed on exhi-
bition at the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

Ilrom a stan Correspondent of The Tribune.l
Freeport, Long Island, July TO- CO.
Under the orders of Sheriff Stephen p.
Petit and District Attorney Lewis j.
Smith, experts have been making care
full measurements Of heights. distances
and angles around the Carman house
and lawn and Dr.. Carmans private
office. The District Attorney himself
has taken part in this work. 1t is
thought that, taken together the data
may show the height of the person who
killed Mrs. Bailey. There has not been
time fully 10 work out the results.
The distance from the ground to the
office window sill is about four feet.
Add two inches to this for the bottom
frame OF the sash of the broken win
dow and from four to six INCHES for
the pieces of broken glass still sticking
in the frame after it was broken. Who
ever fired the shot must have held the
pistol not less than four feet six
inches above the ground level. That
is the minimum height; it might have
been more.
Mr. Smith said to-day that the course
Of the bullet. as marked by its nick in
the surgical instrument case and by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
FIRST AID QUESTIONABLE
Frenchman Here to Protect
Gullible from Paris Labels.

Among the passengers who arrived
here last night from Havre by the
French liner La France was Philippe
Ortiz, of Paris, who comes here to es-
tablish an agency to protect Ameri-
cans from buying American made
gowns purporting to have been I'M
ported from Paris.
Mr.. Ortiz said that the Paris dress
makers had grown tired of having their
models copied in this country in Third
av. shops and sold to Americans as
genuine jmportations. The French ar
lists. he said, would establish a similar
agency in this country next year TO
offer the same sort of protection
against the purchasing of spurious
paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
HOE TO SELL HIS HOUSE
Man Whom Girl Sued Will
Part with Country Home.

Arthur /. Hoe. son of the late Rob
ert Hoe. the printing press manufact-
urer. who was recently defendant in
the breach of promise suit brought BY
Mae Sullivan. in which the jury dis
agreed. is selling his country home,
Rally Brook Farm. overlooking Long
Island Sound on the road to Rye. His
reason for disposing of his home could
not be learned last night.
The house win be sold at auction by
Bryan l.. Kennedy in Westchcster
County, Courthouse July l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
RUIZ JOINS EXODUS
Mexico City Train in Readi-
ness for Important Persons. "

p9 H'4N 10 1 ne Af'Dpu"
Mexico City, July l1.-Esteva Ruiz
leaves this morning for Vera Cruz on
the way to Europe, and will go later
to South America TO thank Argentina,
Brazil and Chilli for mediation. The
Brazilian Minister asked Consul Can
ada for courtesies and facilities at
Vera Cruz for him. A special train
is in readiness tonight at the Mexican
Railway station, and important per-
sons may depart.
With Senior Que lido Moheno and
Generals Joaquin and Mario Mas also
quitting the country to-day indications
point TO general exodus of Huerca
supporters from the capital. which they
believe doomed to fall into Carranza' 8
hands.
The national bank to-day decided to
close all its branches throughout the
republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
ARMY SHELLS HIT TOWN
Hull Residents Demand Stop
ping of Firing by Forts.

Hull, Mass. July 10. Excited by the
dropping OF two shells from harbor
forts in a thickly populated district at
Allerton Hill to-day. citizens of the
town tonight held protest meeting
and telegraphcd to the Secretary OF
War at Washington to have firing
stopped. The telegram, signed by the
Selectmcn. declared that the residents
were hysterical.
One of the shells fell within a few
feet Of a child. which was struck by
some of the dirt which it threw up:
Another dropped near the building OF
the Beacon Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
TRIPLE TRAGEDY AT BEACH
Girl browns Unheeded as Man
and Roy Die in Water.

Gloucester, Mass, July lo'-lhree
persons we're drowned at Good harbor
Beach to-day. ...
George Collins. a boy of sixteen.
tried 10 save Edward Johnson OF
Brockton. a man Of heavy build, VINO
lad fallen from wharf Johnson
gtruggled with the boy rescuer ana
both went down
A. the same time. Miss Bessie Duiiy'
swimming near another part OF thc
beach, was carried away by the uhucr
tow. her cries for help gong uh-
needed in the excitement attendant o"
the other dTownings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
FUNSTON JAILS EDITOR
Stops Publication of Vera Cruz
Paper for Inciting People.

Vera Cruz. July 10 Because Of in
hammatory and insulting matter dis
tributed and printed by the daily news
paper "El Dictamen," its publication
has been stopped by the American au.
thorites and the managing editor put
in jail.
Colonel lara, OF the revolutionary
forces. who made his headquarters at
the printing office, has also been ar
rested. The printed bills distributed
melted the populace TO make demol-
stratiOns against "assassinators OF the
F6therland," referring to Senior Mas
and Senior Mohcno, aboard the Es-
pagnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
THREE HURT IN IL" CRASH
Two Trains Collide on Brook
lyn Line.

Three persons we're badly bruised
late last night when two elevated
trains crashed on the Fulton ST. line,
Brooklyn, at the Court st. station.
A collection train, stopping to collect
the money at the station. forced a
Brighton Beach train bound for New
York to stop sevral hundred feet away
from the station. As the collection
train pulled out and the Brighton train
prepared 20 follow a city train crashed
into the latter.
The following were badly bruised by
the accident: Charles koppel, 224
Dufield st.. BROOKLYN; Thomas Nc
Inerney. 535 West SD ST.. Manhattan,
and an unidentified woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
PASSENGER SHIP ASHORE
The Invermore from New
foundland in Distress.

St. Johns. n. F.. July l0.The
steamer Invcrmorc. Of the Reid-Ncw-
foundland Railway Company, Is ashore
near Brig Harbor. on the Labrador
coast. She carries passengers. mail
and freight from this city. No par
ticulars OF her condition have been re-
ceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
GET NEWS FROM TRIBUNE
Freeport Citizens, Too Late
for Papers, Use Bulletin Board

Tby TeI'sfaph 70 Tho Trlbune.
Freeport, Long Island. July l0.-In-
trrest in the news of the search for
the person who murdered Mrs. Bailey
has become so intense in this section
of Long Island that the reports pub
lished in The Tribune each day are
posted on a bulletin board in front Of
the Office OF "Thc Hampstead Senti-
nell" The demand for the daily news.
papers has become tremendous, but
only the early risers have been able
to obtain them.
The editor of "rhe Sentinel" hit
upon the idea of supplying the news
on bulletin board to those who are
late sleepers. Each day he carefully
clips The Tribune story and pastes il
up. A big crowd usually follows the
bulletins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Russian Diplomat Drops Dead
Visiting Austrian Legation.

Belgrade, July 10. The Russian
Minister 20 Scryia, y. lartwig, died
suddenly to-day while convcrsing with
the Austrian Minister in the Austrian
Legation. lie Was appointed to Bel
grade IN September, 1909. having pre- b
viously held n post Of high honor at
the Russian court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Ibid MRS. cARMAN. KILL

The Brooklyn Sunday Eagle. July l2th
tomorrow, VIII contain a special MUS
rated article by Frederick BOYD steven
son on Freeports sensational murder
oase.--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
This Mornings NeupS.


I'JI Al. PnRc.
Niyrn Sccas denomination ......... !,
.ay Carn4u Can Clear Mystery. ..... /
Dr. DAVIS Gains Blackwell. s..... |
hs'cr IIppie for Coney After l A. ".
20 uncral Parade for Reds........ ]
Hcdgcss Friends Accuse Whitman. =
Watchman Felled with Jimmy. "... 2
~ Spots Invite Fresh Air Babes.
Dance Fctc - Vrecland Home ...... 7
Court Hits Science Healers. Q
alleged "Siaycrs' Held. d.............16
Liner Si1k2 Pilot Boat .............16
ballou Inquest Delayed .............16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
GENERAL.

hnspshot Canal in Air; Held ~ Spies
~ Killed 10 udburst...........
villa Victim of Clever POlitics...... Z
sfnstors stand Pat on WarburR ....
Big Business Seer Light Ahead ....
Calls Public schools All Wrong .... 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
THREATENS TO CALL
MILITIA FOR GUARD
Gust Hayes, Is Complaint;
"ISn't Human" Says One
'HateS HIMSELF"
MORE RIOTS OCCUR
Commissioners Visit Wins Many
Who Promise Aid-Bread and
Water Diet Continues.

Dr.. katharine y, Davis, Commits
soner of Correction, went into the
mess hall Of the penitentiary at Black
wells Island yesterday and made a
speech TO ZOO convicts. In that hall on
Wednesday night eight were injured
during riot
By some her remarks concerning the
situation on the island were received
with applause, but more than half Of
the men sat in sullen silence.
Il was noticeable, however, that
every prisoner, even those in the
punishment cells, which were also
visited by Commissioner Davis, accord
ed q certain respect TO her.
As DR.. Davis passed the entrance to
;he "old prison" on her way back from
the mess hall some one in an upper
tier called, "To hell with her." Kisses
and cries Of "Shut up" greeted his
outburst.
frequently, when DR.. Davis made the
rounds Of the cells from which she
chose representative prisoners to tell
Ter their grievances, admonitiOns for
silence came from the other prisoners.
Hoots and catcalls which broke out at
the appearance of the warden died
away at the warning: Hey. cut it out;
the Commissioner is talking to some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Calm Follows Riot.

Aside from a fierce but brief riot
which occurred in the morning and re-
suited in medical treatment for three
prisoners and cuts and bruises for
forty more, as we'll a for ten keepers,
there was no further trouble yester-
day.
Commissioner Davis spent the day
there, and announced that she would
stay until the ordinary quiet was re-
stored Prisoners said that there
would never be peace until Warden
Hayes was removed.
The sullen. uncouth figures in stripes
and bed ticking which huddled to-
gether al the narrow mess tables sat
In open mouthed amazement as Miss
Davis entered the mess hall. Keepers,
fearing an unfriendly demonstration,
raped on the tables with their billics
Warden Hayes pulled stool to the
centre Of the hall and Miss Davis
hoped up on it. The seven hundred
men in the mess hall were those who
took no active part in any OF the dis
turbances, so far as is known. As
many more are confined TO their cells
on bread and water.
u want TO thank you boys" said
Commissioner Davis, "for standing by
u' IN this trouble. appreciate that
things ar. not as they should be. l
don: Ike to see you huddled together
thj: way a. meal time don't like
the rnsariJary cells. And I'm doing
tae hest can 70 remedy such things.
But first. We must have order. I
vii have ordc. here il have to cali
~. TIE militia. When things arc ouiet
am ready 20 conside: your com
plants. I am doing al tha, can to
tt',Gr th.ags. Il will cost $4,000. 900
70 suppy cvcn the absolutely ncccs-
t''y Improvements. haven't that
Tnoa-y. md : cant sc. it. cant do
everything q: or.e want yoY to
Continued on psee 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
WEATHER

TODAY. GENERALLY FAih.
Temperature Yesterday:
High, 30: Low. s..
Full report on Page ID.
Marble Hill press., 1914-10-29

Ben Rose OF Latin has been nj the
bedside of his brother Charles the
last week.
NofiCc--Any correspondence re-
gariing my t,mhrr lands addressed
To the undersigned will receive
prompt attention ] c. WasS Lutes-
vile. Mo,
Don't foskrt to So and vote. That $
the only way to make your democ-
raey count.
MeSsrs Leon and Roy Rose came
over from the Cape one day last
week to visit their sick brother.
Charles
Marble Hill press., 1914-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs James Crosby Of
Greenbrier came up Tuesday to visit
friends day or Two
Hon. Robert Drum made a trip
to the vicinity Of Doneola the
latter part of last week to look after
his farming interests
Mesdames G. ii Smith and S S
Mannion Of Sullivan arrived here
Wednesday Of last week to visit their
sister. Mrs, Louis Mayer.
Mcssrs julius and David Conrad
and Perry Johnson Of Alliance came
dDwn Monday in Davids car and
visited relatives and friends until
Tuesday
Emanuel Masters moved buck 10
our town last week He had been
living on a farm on Croohed creek,
south of town n couple OF miles,
while cultivatine il this season
MIR and Mrs 7. A. Perkins Of
Danforth. ILL.,. came over last week
to attend the funeral Of her uncle.
W b, Hahn. and visit relatives a
few days
Newest and most fashionable
millinery and dress goods just from
the city at Tavlor'S store Don't
wait until they have been picked
over. but So and make your selections
The prices are right
Prof. Chas. II Williams came down
from Columbia last Sunday TO spend
u day or two with his mother. Mrs
T. + Williams, and family. and will
attend the teachers association at
Cape Girardeau this week.
Willie Whitiedge of Cape Girar-
deau motored over here Sunday. ac-
companiei hv his mother aud Miss
Hazel Kinder. to visit their kinsman.
Fred Reck. who is sick at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. Mason F.
Kinder. Miss Kinder came home on
visit. The, returned that evening.
hon. Walter l.. hensley
democratic candidate for congress,
will speak at the opera house in
Lutesville, Monday
NOVEMBER = 1914
at 1000 O'Clock a. m. Everybody
invited Special invitation TO ladies,
BY Order of Committee.
Georee c, Abernathy and Elmer
Silzes OF CiIsy were in Marble Hill!
Friday and Saturday. While here
Mt Sites secured the necessary
document permitting himself and
Hiss Ethel liinkle TO he united in
the holy hnds of matrimony. The
ceremony was performed at the
home OF the brides parents October
"a, at 500 o'clock p m. THE PsrSs
extends congratulations.
Marble Hill press., 1914-10-29
Rebuilt T,pt y -iier>

Remington. DINER S'uIlb PreHicr
ROYAL. hammond. Underwood AND
all o,h hrr makes SIS. SIS aud NSUp-
steal II 500. Cash, o. s. nsumhlv
payments. Every uwrhine We sell
is Guaranteed in N.it,ne Tor two
years (The Editors of tbs paper
use c,,r uf our tebaii, machines aud
viii fo \. ani orders t. usl
kEBuiLr TYPEN ,ITER co.
Established Is years.
2I5 Ozark Building. ST. Louis. Mo
Marble Hill press., 1914-10-29
Uncle Fred" Reck is still quit,

Uncle Fred" Reck is still quite
i'll.
George F Kune of Jackson made
us an appreciated call last Thurs
day. He was here TO visit his sister,
Mrs Robert Drum, who has been in
feeble health some time.
The annual meeting of the Farm
ers' Mutual Aid society brought a
number of farmers TO town Saturday,
The organization has been in opera
ton number of years and has saved
the farmers many hundreds of dollars
Henry Elfrank. lutesviIIe, has
just received a car load of
Wagons high and low wheels
(which cost more money than
before. but will be sold at the
same old price. Call and see
them.
The liQuorites fear the ballot in the
hands Of the Missouri women and
are making desperate efforts to de-
feat number IS This amendment
will surely prove bad luck" Ia the
traffic. but good luck" to the home.
Missouri Counselor
! Gibbs noticed you rise in the
car this morning and give your seat
TO a stout lady.
Dihbs-ies, it was a question
whether she or | was going to stand
on my feet-Philadeiphia Ledger
! The l3olIineer County Poultry as
sociation held an interesting meet
ing here last Saturday. but the at
tendance is said to have been very
much below expectations. Mr..
kempster Of Columbia delivered n
splendid address on the poultry bus
iness. which was enjoyed by all who
were SO fortunate as to be present.
Charles Rose. who was brought
here couple weeks ago from RAN
dies III with typhoid fever, died at
the home Of his parents. Mr. aud Mrs,
2 Heary Rose, October IS lie was
T about 2S years old and leaves a Wild
ow and one child. The remains will
be buried in Hahn chapel cemetery.
. The bereaved families have the SYM
| pathies OF the community
Tobacco aud Cigar Statesmen want
ed TO advertise. Experience un-
, necessary 500 Monthly and travel
! Ing expenses Advertise smoking,
, chewing tobacco, cigarettes, cigars,
Send &c stamp for full particulars
lIemet Tobacco Co, New York. n Y.
: Dot
Program for Week OF Prayer and
Self-DeniaI.
MONDAY
.,-PA.. H. 4..,,, tar,,,,..
Marble Hill press., 1914-10-29
suis.'s Pure Raw Bone Neal

have received a car load OF this
fine fertilizer. This is the best on
the market, being composed entirely
of the h, st material for this purpose
aud far superior to other brands
on the market Iau should call as
soon as possible and give us your
order, or YOU NAV be too late to
get all you need. TAYLOR MERcAN-
ruE COMPANY. Marble Hill. Mo
Marble Hill press., 1914-10-29

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu-
raleia. Headaches. Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old
Sores, letter. Rims. Worm, Ee-
zems. etc. Antiseptic A.s1yle.
used internally or externally. 2Sc
Marble Hill press., 1914-10-29

agriculture Wright,
their best
tner the Missouri who will the following subjects
/ Live IN he and Practices
= Sloa and Siage. g. When the Boy Becomes Man
Forage Crops for Hogs. The Time, the Place, the
| The Value o
:. The "lnand Empire"
Mr. C. McWiams, the United Of agicul
Grardcau county, will be and
stock poultry In the stock Judging he will explain the good and
audience
will something should hear
Brothers Of Missouri will have here lee
To bunagr both This
tell O land.
j. H. Crndah Philip Baker will have their colt show
Sir Gudsar mule and for horse
colt and Mr. Baker offers - for best horse colt
p Hawkins will lecture here at o'clock October 80
The following prizes will be Offered,
Best Farm Display ,,.,...SiU)
Bc Reef Animal, breed 100
" Dairy Animal breed 800
Boat Hog any breed 300
Best sheep any breed 100
Re- Pen oi Chicken. the Ground ........,...., 90
Best Pen oi Rocks, all kinds .......,.-. 20
o Reds. all kind .............. 2l0
OF trghoras all kinds ........,.... 100
Hest Pen Of wyandots, all kinds zoo
BN Pen Of Orphtngtnns MI kinds go
Best Pen Of Monarrhe~ all kinds 2oo
Best Pen Of Turkeys, all kinds 100
Rest o remaining breeds pail of Poultry food
displays Poulry
10 ohus4 a m. October 20
hy Glen Allen Concert Band.
particulars information call address Glen Allen
Commercial ElERY ZIMMERMAN, President
Marble Hill press., 1914-10-29
- LOCAL NEWS -

us q friendlv visit las, Saturday.
c., your Luach from shc ladies
at Latin on election day.
Vail Ricketts, went to Chicago las,
Saturday where he expected to OBJ
tain employment
Estes Brothers have - his stock
Of glass and tin fruit cans.
Bernard Drummer Of near leopold
and son and daughter were welcome
visitors at this offer last Thursday.
The Old Reliable Chain Pumps for
salc nj Estes Brus Marble Hill
Mrs j NJ Zimmerman and dsukh.
ter. Miss Mary. are visiting relatives
al Bessville and vicinity few days
Don't forsci the ladies on election
day ar Latin. when yot, gc' hungry
Squire B r Winters and julius
LESLEY we're In Marble HiIi between
trains last Sunday. the guests OF b,
s. Snider and family
Snc Estes Bros. Marble Till, for
the l.ans Farm Wagon--only SIS,
Mr. and Mrs |. C. Hahn and babe
of osan were here u couple oi days
las, week to attend the funeral OF
his uncle. w D. Hahn
Jerse, ia i--Tennesse~ bred
One dollar ut time ~ sessice NJ 81 80
a, birth " calf 4 A FsEss~czrm
30 Hahn will have n public sale
al the personal property OF his de-
erased brother " n Hahn, on
November 4 at ms place near town
Co ,o Estes Bros for youE Srrern
Doors Windows and Wire They
have The New Perfrvtiou utl Stove
Rcs n Sherw@ ami Uncle
Lin wilkins arc stlll the champions
when il comss 10 catching hae 'ish,
Their latest catch ~as a9a -poondrr
We have sso<s nj 10 and 20
cent OIL Call and ssv us before yon
buy Esrrs Bars, Marble Till
We are informed that John Myers
has taken employment on the FRISCO
railroad John Is a good railruad
man and the Frisco was lucky Ia
procurr his services.
II YOU want the bc~t buggy IN the
county for the least money. see rs
tes Brus. Marble Hill
The democratic county caiH'ua'es
will address the people Of Marble
Hin Friday, evening at 7D
O'Clock. Be sure loattend the meet
IND aud hear what they have TO say.
Gard OF Thanks
We wish To extend our heartfelt,
thanks to our friends aud nclehbors
for their Kindness during the Illness
and death Of our dear father. Martin
Eakrr C.. W. ASp F, l. EssEs AND
WIZ
Don't forget To 10 aud register
your vote mex, Tuesday II will he
two years before you have another
Opportunity. and several OF us may
not live that hong. and you had bet
ter not waste this opportunity,
NOTICE rl TAXPAYERS
Marble Hill press., 1914-10-29
NOTICE II TAXPAYERS

You are hereby notified the under
signed will meet the taxpayers Of Boil
linscr county a, the following times ana
places for the purpose Of collecting the
current taxes for the year 1911, and all
delinquent taxes for previous years;
Be~syillc Crooked Creek oct W
Alliance Union Nov )
Liryille Whitewater Nov -
sedscwickville e ~
Geo. W. Mayheld's sior', "e''han 'oSh-
ship, Novernbera' .
scopus German iNP NOV :" "
shun Crooked Creek . u
vi. DUNN, Collector.
september u. 1911.