davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1916-05-26
Lerful11-teed
Roofing

The guarantee tor s. 10 or IS years. according ply
81. There is evasion about t-no attempt to sub
situte high-soundng something just good. THERE'S
nosubstue for real guarantee You absolute guara
tee on CERTAIN-TEED because the General knows that
no better roofing be made Its materasand method
Of manufacture both certified by the Generals board of
graduate chemists and he knows he's taking chance
guaranteeing them to you. That's what CERTAIN 4
IEED' means-avffad and guaranteed Experience has
proven that the guarantee is conservative and that GER
TAINTED will outast the period Of guarantee.
The roofing felt comes bone dry from the rollers IS
given Thorough saturaon Of special blend of soft asphas
the formula of the Generals board Of expert chemists tits
then given harder coating of another blend of asphals
This keeps the inner SOFT and prevents the dry.
ngout process destructive ordinary roofing Roofing
is mpervous the elements only long the asphalt
saturaton lasts CERTAIN-TEED retains its soft sat,a-
ton, and is good condition for years after the harder der
kinds have become useless
CERTAlNTEED made in rolls also in shingles
There type of CERTAIN-TEED for every building
with fiat pitched roofs from the largest ssaper small
est residence building.
CERTAINTEED sold by responsible dealers world
reasonable prices Investigate before decide type
of roof.
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
Wrfs Largest Manufactures Roofing BuaEag Ppsss
Hsyysscsg Ghis.se rhI.d.oAi. slIs.i. sss1s
l..Ai::' A. A.s:.s:S. ss fs.:ci' .:.c
'a oopyfsSed ene s Roofing M.nuasas asa o. s'A''
For Sale By Louisa Furniture Company, Louisa XIV.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-05-26

We want to close our books and
want all who owe us to settle same by
June Is. 1916. SNYDER HARDWARE
co. cost
The Big Sandy news., 1916-05-26
Cash IN ADVANCE
PLANITO Be ADOPTED

on October 18th, 1916, the Big Sandy
News Subscription List viii be on
New Basis, and the Paper will be
Sent Only until the Date Paid in Ad-
vance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-04
CITY NEWS.

Buy coal. wood and feed Of VIM.
Mullikin. Large or small orders de-
livered promptly. Phone 1850.
-Masonici Special meeting, Hardin
lodge, Wed. Jan. 5, End degree and In
stallation. Eagle lodge and visitors
invited. l. N. Hahn, secretary.
Regular meeting Loyal Order OF
Moose, Keokuk lodge No. 704. tonight
al 8 o'clock. in Moose hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. John 9.
Stadler. dictator. Ed. S. Lotion. sec.
rotary.
Regular meeting OF Morning Star
lodge No. 5. Knights OF Pythias, at
X. p. hail. Tuesday at 8 D. m. Visit
ing knight; invited. r. 8. I'1rich. C..
c.; ]. A. Burgess. X. Of R. 4 8.
Work in third rank.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Young, from
Donnellson, Iowa, who were called
here bv the sickness of their daughter,
Mrs. G. J. Fader. have returned
home Mrs. Fader underwent an OPP
Grafton at st. Joscph's hospital and
her condition Is satisfactory.
Will Kelly and Clarence Carpent-
er who were sentenced yesterday to
fve years in the penitentiary at Fort
Madison, we're taken there today to
start their sentences. William Mont
gomery, deputy sheriff, took the men
to Fort Madison. Kelly Is steeplc
jack by trade, and came to Keokuk
only short time ago. He blames his
while here for his down.
fall.
-Wilmuth Merkyl, well known In
Keokuk, who is playing the name part
in THE Fortunate YOUTH" left for
Savannah. Ga, on Sunday. accompan-
led by Director Joseph Smiley and
twenty members OF the Ocean Film
Players. They expect to remain south
for two weeks. Young Merkyl is con-
proposition eminating from
Otis Thayer, general manager OF
Pixies Peak Photoplay company, Colo
RADIO Springs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-04
BORROW CASH TO
ERECT new CLUB.
Annual stockholders' Meeting Of tho
keokuk Country Club Realty
Company Held Last
Night.
AMOUNT NAMED $500
Sums Up TO This Figure Can be Bor-
rowsd When Supplemental
Contract 10
Made.
AMOUNT NAMED $500

..
The annual stockholders meeting of
the Keokuk Country Club Realty COM
pany was held last evening at the Keo.
kuk club. A'large number OF proxies
had been secured and quite number
were In attendance In person. :
The stockholders authorized the
borrowing of not to exceed $500 90
for the purpose OF erecting . new
club house as soon as supplemental
contract should be executed with the
Keokuk Country club.
The stockholders elected J. W..
Huiskamp. J. Perdew Sheldon, g. Col
ling wood Tucker, H. Boyden Blood, D..
A. Collier, B. b. Hobbs and J.. o. Boyd
as directors for the ensuing year.
Immediately after the stockholders
meeting the directors met and elected
the following officers: tlIa
President-J. O. Boyd,
Vice president-B. B. Hobbs.
Secretary and treasurer-J. Perdew
Sheldon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-04
RESIDENT TAKES A
HAND IN CRISIS
Continued from page ~

stops today in the new crisis arising
cut Of the torpedoing OF the Persia
and other vessels In the Mediter-
fanean.
Within less than live hours after
he had reached Washington, the presi-
dent issued brief statement, admit
ting the situation was grave" In the
same period these steps were taken:
A white house conference called by
the president will leaders Of cor,-
grss.
Calling OF a meeting Of the senate
foreign relations committee for tomor-
row.
Conditions today were Nkened by
many veterans in congress to those
just preceding the Spanish-American
war.
Shortly after his return from Hot
Springs. the president summoned the
chairmen Of the senate and house for
eign relations commfttees-Senato
Stone, Missouri, and Representative
Flood, Virginia, to the white house.
The counsel OF the two leaders was
sought to prepare for cooperation be-
tween the legislative and executive
branches OF the government, in case a
breach OF relations with one OF the
central powers becomes necessary.
Following the white house confer
ence, 1t was officially stated no action
will or can be taken by this govern
ment until after further information
regarding the Persia's loss is oo-
tanned. The intensity and delicacy OF
the situation was marked everywhere
in official Washington at the white
house, the state department., among
the diplomatic corps and at the CAPT
toll, where congress reassembled after
a holiday recess.
The freest consultation and coop
Grafton of congress IL the crisis neces
states breaking off relations with
foreign power becomes necessary, is
assured as result of today's white
house conference. All eventualitfes
were discussed between the president
and committee chairmen. AS result
of their talk with the president, Sena-
tor Stone and Representative Flood
are prepared to exert their efforts to-
ward preventing discussion Of the
situation on the floor of either house
until the facts of the Mediterranean
attacks are known. Speeches calcu-
lated to make the cases more difficult
are to be prevented II the two COM
mittee leaders are able to carry out
their purpose.
Adjournment Of the senate out of
respect for Justice Lamor, made the
task simpler, enabling them to line
up their forces between this afternoon
and time Of converting tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-04
Ford Reaches Home.

fUnfted Press Leased Wire Service.
DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 4.-Henry
Ford was back in the home town to-
day. He arrived from New York at
$40 a. M, accompanied by his wife
and son, Edsel, Dean Marquis, who
was with him on the European peace
voyage, William Livingstone. De-
troit banker. and several secretaries
and mployes.
A score or more OF Detroit citizens
who braved the chilly winds OF early
morning and went to the station to
welcome the returning peace leader,
were disappointed. Ford didn't put in
an appearance at the depot. Later, 1t
was learned that his private car had
been detached from the train and
towed to a point in the western part
of the city. near the Ford home in
Dearborn.
All plans for an Official reception by
the city were abandoned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-04
G. o. P.'s Chance.

From the Washington Post. If re-
publicans can only succeed in pool
ing the favorite son vote, Mr.. Wilson
won't have a walkover by any means.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-04
Gate City Chapter Royai Arch Ma
sons to Put on Degree In Full
Dress for First Time
Since 1912.
TWO SESSIONS PLANNED
Ono Of These VIII BE- Held This
Week and the Second One In
Week When Officers viii
Put on Work.

Two special meetings have beer
planned by Gate City chapter, Royal
Arch Masons for Friday evening, Jan.
uary Z. and January IA. At the ses.
sion on Friday night Of this week, the
Royal Arch degree will be put on
with new costumes and paraphernalia.
This will be the first time since the
fire which destroyed the old temple at
Fourth and Main streets, that the
arch degree has been put on with all
OF the necessary appurtenances.
The members have s.een planning
for some time to replenish the ward
robe OF the lodge, and to secure the
necessary equipment for the degree
work. The costumes were purchased
q short time ago. and most Of the
equipment needed was secured The
meeting Friday night Will be sort Of
jollifcation Of this event.
On Friday evening, January IA, the
chapter will have supper at $3.50
o'clock. This will be followed by q
business meeting, when the newly In
stalled officers will put on the past
masters degree, using the old style
ritual. There are two ways Of put
ting on this degree, and the old meth.
cd will be used by the officers.
Officers Of Chapter.
The following are the officers OF
Royal Arch chapter:
High Priest-Dr. F. g. Beardsley.
King William Miller.
Scribe-Norman Kiedaisch.
Captain Of the Host-Bernard Mer.
Ram.
Principal SoJourner-Fred G.. Chaser.
Royal Arch Captain--Fred Rennert.
Master Of First veil--John L..
Hawkes..
Master Of Second veil-M. F. King,
Jr.
Master Of Third veil--A. L. johnson.
Sentinel-Jesse NJ. Marsh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-04

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-04

New York World: OF all the in
Truman outrases inflicted upon him by
President Wilson none brings greater
anguish to the colonel than the fact
that his successor In the white house
has been quoting from the prophet
Ezekiel, who. as is well known. was
discovered by Mr.. Roosevelt fully a
year ago. The colonel took Ezekiel
Just as he took Panama, and anybody
who dips into that portion of the
scriptures may as well understand
that he is trespassing on the property
of man who will defend Ezekiel as
he would Habakkuk or Nehemiah il he
had happened to light on them first.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-04

Single Men, Beware.
Sibley Tribune: Every year has
perils Of its own: 1916 Is leap year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-04
cHANcE or aus,NEss,

CHANCE OF BUSINESS.
From Keokuk to Warsaw. Ill. Send
all orders for beer by mail or phone
to Leisy Brewing Co, Of Warsaw.
ILL.,, sold for personal use only.
LEISY BREWING co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
HELLO" GIRL
is PROMOTED

What may be accomplished by r
telephone girl through application
courtosy and efficiency. Is illustrat.
ed in the case OF Mildred Middleton
recently promoted from chief oper
ator OF the East exchange OF the
Michigan State Telephone Co. "a
principal OF the operators training
school
Miss Middleton first began ia
query Number. please" in tho
Windsor exchange about IL years
ago. Coming TO Detroit seven years
ago. ehc won rapid promotion, and
in her present position she Is prov
ing invaluable.
Horseback riding. which was add.
ed TO the recreation program OF the
telephone company last spring. has
developed many expert Hello girl
riders. The class now numbers 1872
Prominent enthusiasts are Miss
Edith Gassmsn. n supervisor In the
East exchange; Betty Snyder, main
operator; Lucille Kennedy, East
operator. Margaret Decker, Cedar
chief operator. and Johanna Leman,
Cherry operator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
EARLY MORNING FATIGUE

When you awake in the morning
feeling tired out. feeling worse In
fact than when you went 10 bed, you
are confronted with one OF the char
acteTistic symptoms OF neurasthon,a.
IL Is due to the run Gown condition or
the nerves that rest does not bring
renewed strength and sleep refresh
the tired brain Overwork and worry
are the most frequent causes or thls
condition. Neurastnenia II the name
given 10 this common form or merry
Gus debility In which the power 10
recuperate IL gone.
The blood can be built up 80 that
II will increase the supply or needed
elements 20 the wasted nerves ana
this Is tho only way that the nerves
can be reached. Dr. Williamb' PINK
Pills are tonic that especially
builds up the nerves because they
supply 10 the blood the elements
that the nerves need. Many nervous
disorders, sometimes chronic ones,
have yielded to this tonic treatment
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills when
other methods failed 10 give relief
They are certainly worth a trial
DR.. williams Pink pills are sold
by druggists everywhere or will be
sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt OF
price, 81 cents per box, six boxes
s2.50 by the Or. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady. y. Y. Write 70
day for free book on the nerves.
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
DETR OFT TIM E 6

will leave Detroit at midnight for
Chicago
Opening OF the Republican nation
al campaign in Detroit is attracting
wide attention outside Michigan as
we'll AS in the state. and a large del
egation OF Republicans and Progress
sives from Toleco will be on hand
10 aid In giving the candidate a
send-off. Several other delegations
from neighboring states are sched
uled to reach Detroit for Hughes
day"
Frank c. Schmidt. Republican
county chairman In Toledo. has sent
word 10 the national campaign COM
mittee that northern Ohio Repub'
licans will be In Detroit in large
numbers TO meet Mr.. Hughes. and
that thousands would make the trip
except for the state primary cleo
ton. Tuesday.
From Lansing. Ann Arbor. Grand
Rapids and other Michigan cities
will come large delegations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

al a. m over Tie Michigan Cen
trail.
Detroit Republicans in charge OF
the local end OF the nominees visit
have arranged for automobiles to
meet the Hughes party AZ the depot.
II IL expected the nominee will be
accompanied by n number of prom
inent Republicans and ProgressiveS
anxious 10 be on hand for the open
Ing Of the campaign, and. besides.
Mr. Hughes includes In his party 40
writer's who are making the trip 10
report the proceedings for newspa-
pers and magazines.
The candidate will be taken d.
rect TO Hotel Pontchartrain. where
he will meet Republican delegations
at IL o'clock. Except for these con-
ferences. Mr.. Hughes will be availa-
BILE for Handwriting and the public
Is invited by the campaign manage
ment 20 take full advantage OF the
opportunity.
The candidates comfort has been
well provided for I'm the days pro
gram. In the afternoon, he will for
get politics and attend the bal
game at Navin field. after which he
will make an automobile trip about
the city and visit a. many Of the
principal industrial plants as pos
sible. II the new Belle Isle tempo
rary bridge IS ready. the party vii
have spin on the island
Mrs. Hughes will accompany hel
husband on his initial campaign
swing. and viii be with him durins
the part OF his day devoted 10 re
| creation.
The Republican presidential cam
paign viii be formally launched II
Arcadia n : p m. when the nom
lnee will make his initial address
A second speech In the armory at
o'clock VIII conclude the official pro
gram. The nominee and his party
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
PUSH PLANS FOR
APPROXIMATION

Plans for the launching OF a gigan-
tic Americanization campaign. Aug.
Is. are being rapidly shaped by the
Detroit Board OF Commerce. A large
attendance at night schools by the
alien class will first be sought. This
will DO accomplished through the
cooperation OF manufacturers urg-
ing their employees TO attend these
schools. The Board OF Commerce
Americanization committee will take
up its work in the schools,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
Presidential Candidate
VIII Hold Reception
In POntchartrain
DAY HERE TO
BE EVENTFUL
Visit to Navin Field In
Guided In Entertain
ment Program

Charles e Hughes visit 10 De
trolt. Monday. VIII be a popular Re
publican rally instead of an event
for the beneft OF the inner circle
of party leaders The Republican
national campaign committee has
avoided in its arrangements for
opening the presidential fight any
effort 20 steal" the candidate or
10 keep him secluded by conferences
and select luncheons. Every body
will get n chance 20 see Mr.. Hughes.
who will receive the public In rooms
on the second floor Of Hotel Pont-
char'raln shortly after his arrival
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

was born in Westphalia, Germany.
He came 10 America in 1854. and
for some time followed his trade as
a shoemaker lie later worked In
the repair shops OF the Michigan
Central railroad until 1872. when he
opened a rotau grocery business at
Rlvard and Watson-sts.. which he
continued until he retired from ac-
tive business In 1888.
Deceased was charter member
OF st Joseph's Catholic church and
also OF Sacred Heart church. which
was organized in 1875. He leaves
two sons. Louis and Gregory Due
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

weke; four daughters. Mrs. ]. F.
Cron. Mrs. Christian Boucher. Mrs.
Edward Karrer, and Mrs. Benjamin
Karrer, and 81 grandchildren and 25
Observation-Disclosures. One brother,
william Dueweke, and one sister,
Mrs. A. Koenig, also survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
F. f. DUEWEKE,
DEAD AT 90 YEARS,
LAID IN GRAVE

The funeral OF +. r. Duewcko.
who died IN the home OF his daugh
ter, Mrs. Christine Boucher, No. 34s
Crane-aye.. Tuesday morning, was
held from her residence Friday
morning, at $50 O'Clock, and from
the Church OF the Annunciation at
10 o'clock, interment taking place
in Mt. Elliott cemetery.
DIR. Dueweke was 80 years old and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

CHICA0O--Former United states
Senator william LorImer. In the
opening speech OF campaign to
"come back" 1enounccs his oppo
Aents and darcs them 20 get on the
same platform with him and debate
yublic morals. Lorimer Is n candt-
cate for congress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
IN DETROIT
Toany,. Hand concerts.

Todny's Unud concerts.
Rchmemnn's Military band. Her
man w Sohmemau director. renders
the following program in Cass park
this afternoon. beginning AZ 80 and
In Perrien park ia The evening. be-
ginning at h March. Chicago Tri-
bune," Chambers golop de concert
''panco OF the Demon" Hoist. reloc-
ton from The singing Girl" Hcr-
bert, overture "Oberon' Weber. n
dream picture - the old south. TN
Gle Toms cabin" tumpe mcloi o..
from tho oprru Earl RaIWau,
grand potrDyrri, "HuHical Jokes
Eamn. polish Dance 40 J., Schar-
wenkR; star SpanRl"d Banner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

FRIBOURG, Switzerland. Aug. 4.
FIR. LOWS Theisseling. Holland
or. has been elected head OF the
Dominicans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

The Congregational church or
West Barnstable, Mass. today will
begin celebration OF the three hun
dredth anniversary OF its organiza-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
k,.NI White STAR LINE 9

Eastern I.me. For the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily eek sunday. s.45
a. M, 1880 y. m. p. m. Sundays 8
m. and 1880 y. m. Sundays only. eN-
ira boat for Flats. TaEhmoo and Al
guran, J.. IN.
FOR SUGAR ISLAND. daily. $50 A.
m -uudnNs only, $40 a m, $40 a.
m 80 y. III. and y. m.
FOR TOLEDO. daily. s 30 a. m, H.
m sundays, $50 a. m. 80 D. m.
Wharf Foot Of Griswold st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

PrintipR-the plain neat ktnd--that
IL rfgbt-IImes job Dept--Msin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Vacation Places On
Canadian Pacific

The summer resort season n OBJ
ening up In Canada with an unusual
hustle and stir, and this year as per.
haps never before. gay pleasure
seekers are beginning TO take ad-
vantage OF the ideal opportunities
which Canada offers for a real back
10 nature" vacation.
While vast areas OF Canada are
still IN state OF natural untouched
beauty. with deer roaming the FOR.
ests and streams still unfshed, yet
railways have made this country so
accessible thar in certain districts in
the heart OF wild nature popular re-
sorts have sprung up with country
cottages, every social advantage and
all forms OF enjoyment
The Canadian Pacific Railway IL
especially 10 be commended on the
splendid net work % railways which
y has built up throughout Canada
A few hours ride on this railway
brings the yoyager 10 the sheltered
inlets OF Georgian bay and Point an
Baril. the clear waters and pineclad
islands OF the Kawartha Lakes and
the Muskokas, the rocky shores 81 the
French river or the sandy beaches ~
Lake Ontario. Here city dwellerr
are flocking 10 spend the summer
days. Some stop at hotels whore
they get every modern convenience.
others camp out in the open and
many own their own islands and live
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
IT'S LOOKING
LIKE EVANS
Chicago Amateur Far In Front
In Open Golf Tourna-
ment

MINNEAPOLIS, June 5o.-The
anal rounds OF the national open
golf championship Will be played
here today. and this morning Il ap'
peared likely that for the third time
in the past feH years an amateur
would reign over the professionals
Chick" Evans broke A couple OF
course records yesterday. and It is
feared that be viii break up the
tournament. He made the round IN
90 and his total Is now 1872. three
strokes ahead OF the best the neld
has TO offer Trayers Won the tile
last season, and Francis ouimet also
has been open champ.
Pushing Evans Is MILDRED Reid.
and the third man. who Is Names.
OF Philadelphia, is SIX strokes De
hind Evans. Il appeared this morn
ing that the amateur from Chicago
would have clear field. Chick
came within one stroke OF winning
the open two years ago, but his
proverbial tough luck in big tour
neys, showed him aside.
Alexander Ross. Detroits entry.
is In the FIRST 20. but II appeared
this morning that he would have TO
be satisfied with a chance 70 break
into the money.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
YALE TO MEET
CRIMSON GRADS
Detroit Alumni of Big Schools
In Field Meet
Today

When alumni Of Yale and Har-
ward gather at the Country club Fri
dav afternoon fer their annual Field
Day the lineup for the various
sports viii show several varsity ath-
letes who helped win fame for their
respective universities in the days
that are gone.
Among those who will participate
are f MeFHekeH,- Who made his
letter or the Yale football team, and
c. d. Waterman. who IN his day was
one of Yale's best oarsmen. Both
Mr.. werneken and Mr.. Waterman
have been through many a hard
fought battle with Harvard.
Harvard on Friday will have the
services of z. s. Yer Wiebe and D
O. Slater. Mr.. Yer Wiebe, through
his splendid playing on the football
team, won great glory for himself
and his university. Mr.. Slater a few
years ago was one OF Harvard 5
greatest pitchers.
The baseball game between Har-
vard and Yale alumni Friday will
probably be big feature OF the aft
ernoon program.
Yale's lineup will be as follow >:
r. c. Ford. 8. g F. r. Werneken. c..
X. u. Baker. p, Jack Potter, IN
Philip Wright, 2b.: stewart PlttmaH.
yb.: John Ford. r. g.. Charles Wright.
]. e.. G. 3. Waterman. c. T.
Haryard's proba ole nine will be as
follows: y. .. Slater. p. A. J. Nal
comson. C.. Z. = Yer Wiebe. ID; r.
NJ. Alger. Oh. Or. K. 3. Forbes. =. 8;
II. @. knight. 3b.; a. u. wilt, Jr..
|. T.. r. L. Shreve. c. e.. l. c. Ling.