davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
27-For Rent UNFINISHED

t.NuOA HoGHIi NEW rAIEH. CiSIHE
20 care. tiE yard call North isfs.
s.nooM coTrAGU. tT.toi GOOD RE-
.~I@SN~S1~s~l~~s~ ~lece~>>~~~~o~~~N~~
2o--Unfurnished Apartments
ruE QUINCY NopEnN AND I,
faoms steam heat ios rent IA 18th.
Fast sass
cfoAE.iN ssNoOM FLAT. iiaeoi UNs
furnished SIZE No. ig6 10th n.
East fgt
sr LkWfkscE-s ASB MODERN
apartments Gait isss Eishth ave
FoR HINT. k.HoOM MODERN cDT-
tase. ssFa ana " union. ~. beacon
rTat
~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~S~
36-Rcntals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
,2-Female Situation

eLbERLY LADY. wifH sos. btNiREa
WORK IN Nifawsfs home IN exchange
fog board and room. Main tt3s Apt ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
36--Rcntals

~~~S~-~>~~~N~~~~~eS~ee ~Ne~ese~e~~~>N~~-~~~e~~
37-Business Chances
MORON AcrENAoRT MASrFAfsrTR.
ins Company offers fs~ more shares
ffafifs over - PEE cent. Share holders
fasg received 20 per- cent rrent dlstri.
button Refused fsee eos IN orders this
year account factory eprfztinE fail ca
raeity Sod for illustrated folder
fre~ Room si-S. ~ ufoAauSy. Ssu
York
AoNfsu AWAY - f-cHAfn HsnnEn
shop. large eofnsinafieh cau stith
seih ave y. ". naiiard
ron AALE - HooMiso uouEE. 81
rooms. steam beat hot and Geld run.
uing saier. rhans hAilsFa 1871
unocENr sTuHE At INVOICE 0oop
ses.nsss sssag Isst Sss,h ~
4o-Exchanges
FoN ~ HANOI wMr EQUiTY Or troa
In tfsesm cottage tao lats al Kind.
~ trui,. eiass % sehepi aad care az
sssunents all paid VIII take lot tn
unfssrsiiy alssfir, o. acreage near Sc
aitr .1hsispee tt7o IT t1e Per mehih.
fatne HalisFd eel or write Tttf cara
AVID N W. % nwn.f r , Hswstt
(Soig tsi.E on TRADE - .s.Acnr
h fabrhs Eeed bottom land. srrss
etasrss. house. barn and estbslialnrs
Isl WI esrhAaKs for house and lot valued
i ~ etsee, and tsee cash. Eduin Oisna
teteifsn. wash
OH "a s-AcRE TlAr-r Will IN.
viuas TIE balance ~ the es. farm
Hand Just outside the city limits our
ervps nov stlt she~ for themselves
Prize ff7f 90 fgft per acre. monthly
payments. trirrhons iishts srsasf
seboat stores. arr your conssnissess
--@----s >- .-~-~---------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07


ron pETAffs on LANDS
HANDY 20 our mills ard camps
Write ~ 80 r ". MKiKLEioHS
MIR, Land Dept. 1874 Z. = smith HidK
SEATTLE. WASH
You deal -iih us direct"
THREE LAKES LUMBER co
iso-AcnE FAnw. Af.L FEScED. 81
srrss cleared. good house and barn.
plenty good watsf. % n y D. and
MIX Teu's. for t2se per year. Bon
~~~~S~-~~s~~-eN~-~~~-~
4<-Houses for Sale
500 BUYS 'o'o REsToN Ava 8
New t.room modern
cottage balance like rent Phone
$3.50 CASH
20 rooms ~ fine furniture: rent saaEes
reed location. Room. all full making
money oniv $500
g , BELL q co
rs 0leoe nldg Main tsk7
ron aAf.E
T-rcnm modern house fan cement base
msnf. liEhts. gas All improvements In
md paid st HHiiard hiEh school
= 900 on terms Rainier i1eR
sTor. LOOK AND my NEAR CARS
ieoa now a-roafn house S35 down. $40
per month. electric lights water. hot
and cold Ida smiih. s30s California
ave, rnrner nawsDd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
17--Salesmen Wanted

200 sALEsMEN WANTED Ar oNcE-
Sell Magic Motor Gas. SO per day
one quart. price -. equals 30 gallons
gasoline IN mileage Don't delay
Your territory may be op-n. Auto
Remedy CO.. Evans 81 Cincinnati o.
-.~-~~~~~.~~s~~.~~ ~1~~~~~~~~~~l~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
I6-Agen.s Wanted

BIG MoNEY--aHOw ACToMoBfLfsTs
how TO burn free air instead Of sx-
pensive gasoiins Sell the Liti Fisnd
fisnd for power mileage and gasoline
saving New wilfhrs Seller" Fres
details Edward Holman. Sales Dept
D. Cincinnati o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

n01 To IN prrncr's rfLr
CURE cures every ard
all cases. 70 msgfsf
h0- hsf % hee lans
Jul ~ sisasiaE. No psiu. cut
tag fet~nftsa rress
hnsin~ss ny nail o.. Trial bot, aor nsr,
mgea Remedy Co Hasan . ttstri Asffprs.
foufth aaJ CEiea. Seattle.
GENTLEMAN. a. YEARS OF ACE.
with some means uouia IKE % meet
a refined. affeetiaaat~. corn "a nipna able
lady. "a real rhutu. IS 10 a. pears q
age. a lady u msan. preferred Nsfs
sTene~s exchanged phtect fNafrtmorT
Address a. Russell q o. Bsx "a. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

o. n WILLIAMS co.
Tel Mair is.f i,;. first Az.
PRACTICAL srHEt4 srt'Mr FULLER
% startling pawrr aaf speed oniy 80 50
corn rirts. See ruiiiuE daily tStumptng
nHdertakenl psT fzth ave. =. Seattle
H~arsn G1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
WHITTAII.. niGELOWs

Ard either fine winans are carried ~
wsiiven Co and sold at pleasing prices
~ ttse Fourth Terms given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

rs TfiE Disrnucr COUNT OF TIE
United States. for the Western Dlsiric,
~ Washington. Northern Division.
IN nANKnurrcY. NO bf1s
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
STATE COMMITTEE MEETING

Chairman L. D. Hill Of the state
democratic executive committee has
issued the following call:
"A meeting of the state democratic
executive committee is hereby called,
to be held at the Maxwell House In
Nashville at -12 O'Clock m. Feb. 20,
1916, for the purpose of determining
the time and method of nominating a
democratic candidate for governor
and for railroad commissioner fo-
West Tennessee, and also to fix time
and method of selecting delegates to
the national democratic convention 10
be held in St. Louis June IA, and for
the consideration of such other mat
ters as may properly come before the
committee for it's determination.
L. d. HILL, Chairman"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
STORY HOUR.

The story given Friday afternoo,
~ Mrs. Charles Douglass to the Pri-
nary children was one of rare beauty
and fantasy.
Maeterlincks vision of where to
and happiness-"The Blue Bird
was never told more charmingly.
After Mrs. Douglass had finished
her story, Mrs. Quimby Dyer told a
bright BIRD Story, which was en-
toyed by all.
Rosalind Algood. Dolly Smith and
sther pupils were in charge Of the
intermediate grades at the same hour
These pupils have talent which is
developing wonderfully.
The Story Teller's League is de-
hghted with this phase Of the work.
Mrs. Clarence Wilson and Miss Le-
sna Byrne will be In cnarge OF the
STORY Hour" this week Miss Byrne
will give an illustrated flag story,
which will be very instructive.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17

Cookeville Camp No. 1224S, met last
Tuesday night with Consul Chas.
Stanton, presiding and a splendid at
tendance of neighbors.
One application was presented and
favorably acted upon, and one can
didate was duly initiated into the ln-
ner confines of the camp, riding the
goat in very satisfactory man,
ner.
Keep the ball rolling, boys, there 10
much available timber still left.
A message from the Head Clerk IL
as follows:
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boy1
are marching" Our Woodmen army
an army of peace; recruited not to
make widows and orphans, but 70
cheer and comfort them--has waged
victorious fight in the 1915 cam
paign and presents its record for
the year as a series of unbroken trI-
umphs. One by one the citadels OF
want, privation and penury have been
besieged and captured. Over the
~hearthstones Of 7,130 homes, during
this year alone, the flag OF protection,
relief and fraternal succor has been
planted to signalize the alienation Of
affliction, the palliation of poverty
and the softening Of sorrow and dis
'tress In the fulfillment of this noble
purpose, $12,421.741.3O have been paid
into the hands of the devoted surviy-
ors of our valiant soldiers fallen by
the wayside and they, better than
any one else, can testify to the splend-
Id heroism, zeal and fore thought OF
those who. In the strength of man.
hood, realized that death might Turk
in hidden places and summon them
to join his vast caravan at moment
when they were least expecting the
call. And, on the other side of the
picture, we have seen the enlistment
of new recruits to take the places Of
those whose last battle has been
fought and whose last service to the
cause Of Woodcraft has been engr.-
we'd on the records of Father Timo
Here they come--a mighty army in
themselves-S0,126 new staiwsrt men
and true, each wearing the badge OF
the beetle. axe and wedgs, new help
ers in our cause.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL

Tho carnival at the court Of King
George and his Queen in honor OF
General and Mrs. Washington given
at the schoolhouse Monday night was
decided success. The carnival
was given by students Of the High
School, under direction of Mrs. Rus-
ledge Smith, and was fancy cos
tune affair, interspersed with songs
and folk dances.
Robert Elrod impersonated King
George, with Miss Mildred Cooper as
his queen. Cooper Lofts and Miss
Naomi Ensor appeared as General
and Mrs. Washington.
PRICES for the best ORIGINAL or home
made costumes were won nv Miss
JAMIE Lowe. representing a Spanish
dancer, and Bret Johnson as Rip van
Winkle.
The large audience was delighted
with the entire prooram. About $40
was realized. to be paad nv the Hfs4
School for the intended purpose.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
PARAMOUNT PICTURES

The Strand has been successful In
arranging its Paramount program Of
special Ave part features on Wednes-
day and Friday nights, SO that all
pictures shown are new releases.
none of them being over As days ola.
In addition to this improvement.
the management has contracts for a
number OF other feature releases to
open the Spring with, such as the
Girl and The Game, The Strange
Case of Mary Page, and others too
numerous to mention
The Strand is giving us what we
want, and what we never had until
it began business. Let's patronihs
them.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
. - 5|R

Mt View Lodge, No. 17s, /. o. o y.
held a splendid meeting on Feb. II.
1916, ]. H. McCulley, N G, presiding
with a good attendance. Quite Q lot
Of routine business was disposed or
Bro. Chas. Bradford is improving.
but very slowly. Bro. w. A. Craw-
ford Is convalescent from the La
Grippe. Bro. ]. P. Wassop has this
week, had his tonsils cut out ana
consequently has very sore throat
Bro. J. L. Goodwin is complaining
some Of rheumatism. Bro. w. ].
Holiday was instructed in the 3r<
degree.
Several brothers are yet some be-
hind on last terms dues and ASSESS
ment5. The law is emphatic on thus
point, no member VINO rails to pay
all dues, fines, and assessments by
or before the 30th Of June or 31st or
Dec. shall be entitled to pecuniary
benefits so long as the same remain
unpaid. The foregoing dates are the
ending Of the terms The terms cues
of $3.50 began Jan. 1st, 1915. II h
calculated there will be no assess.
ments on deaths hereafter. There
fore every member should pay his
dues of $3.50 and give the Lodge
chance to meet its many expenses.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
MeBRooM's CHAPEL

Cutting wood and building flres 10
the order Of the day in this communi
ty at present.
Health is not very good in this part
at present, there being several case,
Of lagrfppe.
Mrs. Texas Dyer. who has had the
iagrippe. is some better.
Brother Karnes oe Cookeville filed
his appointment at McBroom Chapel
yesterday evening, there not being
many present on accout of the wealth
or beig SO bad.
Mrs. Avo Odum left Friday for Chat
tanooga-
A wedding Of much interest in this
community Sunday was that of Mr..
Jim Cowan and Miss Ada Dyer. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. JEFF Dyer
and the groom son OF Mr. Ed Cow
an. They we're met at the creek on
this 8 de of Double Springs by Rev
B. 9. Goolsby. who performed the
ceremony there. After the ceremo-
ny they returned to the brides home
for dinner, going to the groom's resi-
dence that evening, accompanied by
Mr.. Russell Dyer ad Miss Kittie B
johnson. We wish for the young
couple long and happy life.
Bro. Leonard of Cookeville win
preach at Nc13room Chapel the third
Sunday at II O'Clock. EVERYBODY IN
vitsd. 4 FRIEND.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
LANCASTER

As no one writes from this place !
will jot down a few lines. an IT.
tie boy eight years old. My papa
takes the Herald and think it IS fine.
My home is in Putnam county Just
one mile west of Cookeville, but now
] am staying with my grandpa and 20
ing to school every day.
Aunt Mary what are you and Corda
doing these days?
am going to ask for q shower VI
birthday cards. I will be ON Feb.
20. Address Lancaster. Tenn.
CORDELL ODUN.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
WATCH Us GROW

Putnam county grows along all
lines. as becomes . section psopled
with the right kind Of citisens. The
latest evidence Of our growth appears
In the vital statistics for the State
FOR 1915. Just published. according to
which Putnam county showed a natu
raj increase of $50 for the year. We
had 76s births and 225 deaths. This
splendid record is only excelled By
one county In the state-Greene.
Hurrah for old Putnam. May she
live long and prosper.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
STORY TELLER's LEAGUE.

With Mrs. Conner McDearman pre-
siding, the Story Teller's League met
in regular Monthly session Friday
afternoon, the eleventh
A good attendance of members and
number Of visitors were present.
All the time of the session was taken
up with business.
With DR.. Walter McClain as chair
man, Mrs. John Epperson and Miss
Leona Byrne were appointed to go
before the. teachers of Putnam county
who will assemble N Cookeville
Saturday, and offer assistance in
bringing the STORY hour to rura,
schools. DR. McClain will make a
talk on the value of "Story Hour"
1t was voted at this meeting to
change meeting day rom Friday to
second Thursday in each Month.
THE GILDED FOOL
A powerfully appealing, dramatic
photoplay. A compelling combina
ton Of love. high finance, ana the
life of the Gay White Way"
The plot deals with the progress O.
young Chauncey Short, a ,yptcal
"Gilded Fool" who spends his davs in
idleness and his nights in frivolity.
How he meets the "only girl" and
through love Of her is reused to 8.
realization Of his many short com-
ings IS a story that strikes home to
the hardest heart
The climax comes when, after a
fought battle Of finance, the
erstwhile "Gilded Fool" thwarts the
contrivinss Of thieving rascal and
saves his nancee's father from ruin
William Farnum. who plays the
title role in this gripping photoplay
has been for several seasons a reign
ing favori!e tn the best Of the Broad
way successes.
In the present production he has
part very much to his liking, and Ill
to it he injects every particle of his
dynamic and forceful personality.
Maude Gilbert, leading woman with
both Robert Hilliard and William Gil
lette in their greatest successes,
gives charming support to Mr.. Far
mum. The company includes Marga
ret Vale . niece Of President Wilson,
Charles Guthrie, Harry Spingler. anc
many ether players Of undoub&ed
ability
At the STRAND next Thursday,
Feb. saith,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
THE FARMERS iNsrlrurE.

The 'arner's institute, or short
course In agriculture conducted IN
Cookevflle all last week was fairly
well attended and those present
were much interested. The lectures
gave cut Draolical information on
different sub5ects relating TO farm
life and work. The time has come
when q farmer must study-use his
brains ~ well a. brawn--if he sue-
ceeds, and Putnam countv's formers
propose to keep In the procession.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
MONTEREY ROUTE I

Mrs. Tonmie England visited Mrs.
J. B. Robinson Saturday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Bohannon and Mrs.
Mrs. Birdie Simpson spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Lora Bohannon.
The writer and sister visited Mrs.
Baby Horn Sunday afternoon.
close by asking for shower of
birthday cards Feb. %. VIII surely
answer all cards received.
GULn ROBINSON.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
STILL IN BUSINESS.

! wish to state that l am. still in
the shoe and harness repair business
and invite all my old friends and
customers to come around and see me
l will soon have in some new ma
chinery and be prepared to handle
any kind Of work. ...-.....
II you are thinking of buying a sad
die, let me make you price on a
genuine handmade Mcbride saddle.
Good leather good workmanship.
Right prices.
am located at present at the old
Ruby Restaurant stand, West Side.
w. D. WRIGHT.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
LATE EASTER

Easter this year will occur April
20, the latest date for several years.
Easter cannot come later than April
2s nor earlier than March %.
Easter will not come as late as It
does this year until 1S43. when Il
falls on April 25. Thereafter 1t will
not come SO late In the year until
2ocp some time Oh.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
STATE GAME WARDEN.

The supreme court has sustained
the contention of w. d. Howser ana
placed him In charge of the ONCE Of
state game warden. IN place Of w. d.
Fulton, appointed by Gov. Rye. The
hast legislature passed new game
law but did not change the old law
enough to warrant the removal Of
the warden.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
CONFERENCE FOR ROAD
oFFicIALe

A conference of road officials VIII
be held at Nashville In the hall OF
representatives at the capitol Feb.
22-25. The meeting Is held under the
direction Of the State Highway de-
rartment and the University Of
Tennessee. The conference viii be
addressed by practical men and an
phases Of road construction and bene-
6ts. derived FROM good roads will be
discusses. Reduced railway fares
vin te IN ~nact and all road of1cials
are urged to attend.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
BOYS ENTERTAINMENT.

A unique entertainment by boys
alone of the 9Th and 7th Grades un-
der Mrs. Hatfield will be given at the
City School building Feb. %, 1916, III
8 o'clock.
The nature Of the program will be
early days of this country, charac-
ters representing Geo. Washington,
Mrs washington, and others, includ-
ing the negro nanny and the negro
boy and girl slaves.
Admission 5 and 10 cents. Pro-
ceeds to go to City SchooI improve
ments.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
THE ROCKERS PRAYER

Lord please don't let this town
grow I've been here for thirty years
and during that time I've fought
every public improvement. I've knO-
cked everything and everybody. no
firm or individual has established 4
buainess here without my doing all
l could to put them out Of business
I've lied about them, and would have
stolen from them II nau the cour-
oga have done all / could to keep
the town from growing and never
have spoken good word FOR 1t. I've
knocked hard and often. I've put
ashes on the childrens' slide and I've
made the marshal stop the boys play
ing ball on my vacant lot. When
ever l saw anyone prospering or en-
joying themselves I've started a re-
form to kill the business or spoil the
fun. don't want the young folks
to stay in this town and I will do an
can by law, rule and ordinance to
drive them away. It pains me. Q
Lord, to see that In spite OF NV kro"'S
ing It Is beginning to grow Some
day fear / will be called spon to
put down sidewalks In front OF nv
progrty and who knows but what J
rnyy have to help keep up the streets
that run by my promises This
] Icrd, would be more than I could
heer. II would cost me money.
Though ali I have ,was made right
here in this town. Then, too. more
people come II the town Dee1ns ,r
grow, which would cause me to lose
some of nv pull. I ask therefore
to keep this town at etandsti'
that may NAV continue to be the
CHEZ. Amen.-ExchAnge.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
ooM1 INC ''The Girl and the Came


Herald
In these beginning Watch for tread
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17

Total $22n0.31 $4384.69 $3172.45
Balances: State $SS173; County
$3.50; School $S9S.55; Road $195.29;
Special $152.32; Good Roads $930.52;
High School $500; Polytech $173.Os.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
Total ........ $7847.05 36990.6t
Balance in all Funds $S56.45.
TRUSTEES STATEMENT

Trustee D. e. Slagle makes the fol-
lowing statement of collections and
disbursements for the month of Janu-
1Q1c.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-02-17
PARENT-TEAcHER NOTES

The Silver Tea given az the home
Of Mrs. Carlen, president Of the Pa
rent-Teachers Association was u
great success in every way.
The musical program which was
the leading feature or the afternoon,
was of the very best Among those
taking part were Mesdames Craig,
Haggard, Wall, Parker and Carlen.
A call meeting was held at school
Wednesday afternoon for the purpose
of organizing music committee.
Miss Mamie Morgan was appoint
ed chairman. and Mrs Craig, vice
chairman. Miss Morgan will choose
her committee and call meeting at
an early date
Mrs. Mack Shank3 gave report or
her visit to the District Confer nee
of Middle Tennessee Division of NO
theirs Congress which was held in
Nashville in December Mrs. Shanks
was appointed to serve on a very
important committee at their meeting
which was an appreciated compli-
ment to Cookeville organization.
Parent Teachers will hold the next
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon
March the End, at 2:30 o'clock.
i. g..,...s.. s...,, APPRECIATION
Editor Putnam County Herald: Sir:
l desire to express my appreciation
of the sincere efforts of those gentle
men Of Cookeville who were so instrr
mental in securing the success with
which we met In the public opening,
view and dedicatory services of the
new Federal building on the night OF
the 9th inst. A larger crowd than we
anticipated was present, and It was
due to the presence of mind Of certain
of the gentlemen who oflciated al
ushers that near panic was averted
For those local gentlemen who ia
vored us with addresses that evening
too much credit could not be voiced
Starting as we did with the wonder
fully inspired words Of the Rev. RI
Craig, 1t would have been strange In.
deed, II success had not followed the
evenings exercises. Those of us who
were fortunate enough to have listen
ed to the distinguished visitors from
the larger cities and to Senator Gore
OF Jackson county will long remember
their prophetic words and praise-flea
efforts of eloquence.
/ wish to again thank my friends
for their very great compliment to mo
In their presentation of the beautiful
silver loving cup. Words are but idle
messengers when attempting for this
act to voice an expression Of my most
pleasurable qualification in being the
recipient of this gift.
thank you all again, and trust that
Cookeville will continue to prosper A.
y deserves. Very respectfully, 4
SUPT. G. II. PARKER.