davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Anti-Whitman-koenig Can.
didate in Statement Pre-
diets Victory
Calls Governor $3.50
Declares He Will Stump State
i'm Campaign; to File
Ticket Tuesday

Former Senator William NJ. Bennett,
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for Governor, stated Yesterday
that his primary ticket in the 9th As
sembly District of Manhattan, in oppo-
stion to the reelection OF Samuel S.
Koeng as leader had been completed.
Senator Bennett said:
eve have put up candidates for
county committeeman in the twenty
three election districts of the 9th As
sembly District. We have also put up
q candidate for state committeeman
from the 9Th Assembly District
"The required number of signatures
was obtained Saturday night, bat the
petition will not be filed until late
Tuesday night, in order to prevent
trickery and intimidation on the part
of Koenig workers.
ave found the voters everywhere,
both men and women, eager to sign
in opposition to Koenig, as they are
disgusted with both Whitman and
Koenig and their methods.
To Open Headquarters
"My supporters expect to open head
quarters in the 9Th Assembly District
in opposition to Koenig and to hold
nightly meetings. Every enrolled Re-
publican in the district viii be per
sonally canvassed.
"The discredted Mr.. Koenig will be
beaten as thoroughly as his discredited
master, Whitman. The defeat of Whit
man and Koenig will undoubtedly de-
crease the law fees which Koenig re-
ceived from his job as counsel to the
State banking Department and from
obtaining pardons and suspended SEN
tcnces. But it will make the New York
County Republican organization re-
spectacle again.
whitman and Koenig are in the
same boat and are of the same stripe.
They both distrust the people. They
both believe in conventions consisting
of hand picked, job holding delegates.
Put in $3.50 Class
Both Whitman and Koenig voted at
the Republican primary for Mayor last
fall and then at the behest of the
moneybund they both repudated the
result of the primary. They are both
$3.50 Republicans. They both show
facility in making deals with Tammany
Hall. Whitman even went so far as to
accept the Tammany nomination for
District Attorney against the protests
Of Seth Low and other leading Repub-
licans
"Merton E. Lewis, either IS First Dep
uty Attorney General or as Attorney
General has had his Office on the same
floor of the capitol, within a few doors
of Governor Whitman's Office ever since
Whitman has been Governor. Lewis
has been an intimate eyewitness of
Whitman's administration
"Mr. Lewis says Whitman is unfit to
be Governor. Lewis knows if any one
does. take his word for it. Whit.
man has certainly done nothing to
Justify his being a perpetual Governor
or even third term Governor.
"My ticket will be filed with Secre-
tary of State Hugo. In addition to
myself 1or Governor, it will contain
candidates for Lieutenant Governor
Attorney General, Controller and State
Treasurer.
81 have received sufficient assurances
from all ever the state to convince me
that my entire ticket will be nominated
at the primary"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
1854 Enter Marine Corps
July Enlistments Bring Re-
cruiting to New High Point

WASHINGTON, Aug. d. - Marine
Corps recruiting reached it's highest
point during the month Of July, Sec
retary Daniels announced to-day. The
total number of men enlisted was 8,152
with the addition of 432 men enrolled
in the Marine Corps Reserve, making
q total of 1854.
Considering the fact that selective
service men in Glass l were not avail
able during the latter part of the
month and that the extension of the
maximum age from thirty-six to forty
years did not become effective until
July 81, this is considered an excellent
showing.
The total enlisted strength of the
Marine Corps on July 81 was 52,712
The Marine Corps Reserve had a total
on that date Of 6,371, the total
strength being 59,O83
The largest showing for July was
made by the Eastern Recruiting Div-
sion, with q total of 3,l61 men enlist
ed and 22l enrolled. The Central Divi-
sion came second, with 1856 men en-.
listed and 126 enrolled The largest
district showing was made by New
York, where 1000 men were enlisted
and 90 enrolled.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
To Unity Study of Credit
New York University to Form
Standard Course system

Joseph s. Johnson, dean Of the
School OF Commerce, Accounts and
Finance Of New York University an
nounced yesterday that the school had
decided to conduct courses in accord
ancc with plan formed at the con-
yention Of the National Association of
Credit Men to correlate university
courses throughout the country so as
to establish a national university of
credit education.
The project is under the auspices of
the National institute Of Credit. w. F..
hoeisch, president of the New Neither
lands Bank, and chairman of the COM
nittee on credit education of tho New
York Association Of Credit Men. and
David F.. Golicb, chairman Of similar
committee of the national association
arc cooperating in the preparations nt
New York University.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05

been nominated for county Office in
Westchester. He is one of the veterans
of the upper house.
Senator William H. Hill, of the
Broome district, author of the Hill
Wheeler bill, is candidate for Con-
gress in the district represented for
many terms by George W. Fairchild, OF
Oneonta. so if the prohibition people
press more legislation next winter they
will be without his effective services.
Senator Morris S. Halliday, of Ithaca
has gone into the aviation service for
Uncle Sam, and if he returns it prob
ably will be with military title.
Senator Charles D. Newton, of Gene
SEQ, is candidate for the Republican
nomination for Attorney General, and
therefore out of the Senate for a
period.
George F. Argetsinger, chairman of
the Committee on Cities is tired Of be-
ing Senator at small salary He says
he cannot afford to give the state so
much of his time. He is busy in Wash
ington for the time being, but will soon
be back in Rochester practising law
Former Assemblyman James L. Whit
ley is stated to succeed Senator Arget-
singer
Among those who may be expected to
return are Bur]ingame and Lawson, of
Brooklyn; Ottinger, of Manhattan;
Wellington, of Troy; Emerson, of War
rensburg, if he survives a hard battle !;
George L. Thompson, of Kings Park !;
Wicks. of Utica, if he beats ex-senator
Davenport in the primaries; Thomp-
son, of Niagara; Knight, of Wyoming;
Graves, Transporter and Gibbs, of Buff
falo, and Fowler, of Jamestc wn.
Probably the shake-up will leave Mr..
Ramsperger, of Buffalo, the dean of the
Senate
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Identified as Lynchers
Two Men Named as Leaders
of Georgia Mobs by Worker

Walter f. White, assistant secretary
Of the National Association for the Ad-
Nancement of Colored People, has
identified two ringleaders and fifteen
other members of the recent negro
lynch.ng mobs in Brooks and Lowndes S
counties, Georgia, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by John
r. Shillady, secretary of the associa-
ton. Mr.. White, he said, had given
the names of seventeen men to Cover
nor Dorsey of Georgia. with a COM
pletc report of his investigation.
1t was discovered, Mr.. Shillady said,
that instead OF the six lynchings re-
ported in the district in newspapers
last May, there were eleven, all the
result Of the killing of Hampton Smith,
q white man. and the wounding of his
wife, on May 16 Eleven negroes had
died at the hands of mobs by May p.
Mr.. Whites report was given to Gov
ernor Dorsey on July 10 and a few
days ago copy was sent to President
Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Size Proves Good Alibi
Police Find Window Was Too
Small for Burglar"

NEWARK, Aug 4-1f Alexander
Johnson, 128 James Street, had not
been rejected by the object Of his af-
fect;ons, lie would not, the police be-
hevc, have burst into headquarters
with tale of how he had been held
up and robbed in his room by a woman
Who lives few doors away.
According to Johnson, the woman
burglar" clambered into his room
through a window, levelled revolver
at him and took all his valuables
The woman, whom Johnson named,
proved q satisfactory alb when inter
viewed by detectives. She weighs 300
pounds, and the police, after looking
at the size of Johnson's window, ex-
onerated her. She said that the &C
cusation was a spite charge" concoct-
ed because she had refused to marry
Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Seven Burned ON Ship
Candle Ignites Grease; Two
May Die Of Their Injuries

Seven men were burned, two so
badly that they will die, in fire in
the hold of the schooner John For
ssytnc. lying in the Tietjen & Lang
docks, Hoboken, yesterday.
Men were at work cleaning out the
hold of the vessel when one dropped
lighted candle into a chain locker.
The chain had been creased recently
and the oil caught fire.
Cut off from the companionway, the
men were obliged to crawl, one by one.
from port hole. Louis Gaham,ok
and George Maxwell are dying at B4r-
gen Sanitarlum. Mike korvatsky.
Axel Christensen and Charles Clemcn-
son are in the same institution in d
serious condition. The other two in
jured were treated and sent home. The
blaze did little damage.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Sailors Body Found on Beach

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. "A coast
guard of Brigantine Beach this after
noon uncovered the skeleton of sailor.
partly buried in the sand. County
Physician Lewis Souther inspected the
body, which is that of young man,
six feet in height, wearing coarse
shirt and sailors coat and trousers.
Nothing was found to identify it. DR..
Souther believes it to be one of the
crew of the tug owned by the Moran
Towing Company, of New York, which
foundered off the resort early in the
wear
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
mot Feazed by Fritz"
New Yorker Abroad Thankful
for Yaphank Training

Life in the front line trenches has
no effect upon the men who went
through the arduous course OF train.
ing at Yaphank. accord ny 10 a lettc,
which Mrs. Kate Meade, Of 359
vest li6th Street, has just received
from her son, Joseph. private in
Company b, 308th Infantry.
"Fritz's fire does not fcaze us in the
least" he writes. "We1l hold the line
against them any time and beat them,
TOO, thanks to our training at Yaphank
and over here.
"rhe Huns are mean fighters. Thew
try 10 put you away BY gag before von
get chance at them, but they won,t
catch many Of u asleep, for iust as
coon ar we hear the word 'uas' oI,r
nnaAka are on IN a iiNvo
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Boy Shot by Policeman
Elected From Party, He Is
Wounded by Detective

James Hickman, seventeen years old.
OF 2614 Mermaid Avenue, will probably
die from bullet wound received at a
party to which he had not been invited.
While friends of boy who had been
called in the draft were giving him
farewell party. Hickman and three
other lads entered They were SO
bolsterous, it is said. that they were
asked to leave. and. on refusing, were
thrown out.
One of the intruders fired a pistol
at the guests Detectives Heiniko and
Fazio chased Hickman, and when he
didn't stop shot him through the back
He is in the Long Island College Hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Rain Fails to Prevent
Protest at Kaiser's Reion

I'VE love the rain Of America. but
we hate the reign of the Kaiser" said
the Rev. Father George T. Donlin.
pastor Of st. Jcromc's Church I38th
Street and Alexander Avenue. The
Hronx, yesterday when the church club
unfurlod "a service flag of 800 stnrs.
Rain intcrfcrcd with the parade md
tllc marchcrs adjourned to Lafnvottc
Hall, where there was a patriotic nro-
framme. The band from Pelham Raw
Naval Station played and the rathrr.
lnx sang "Thc Star-Spanxled Banner"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Flags Torn From Church
Indignation Meeting Follows
Dissertation of Passaic Altar

PASSAIC, Aug Department Of
Justice agents have been asked bv the
members of the Northsido Christian
Reformed Church to help them find the
persons who yesterday entered tho
church, tore down the American Aap
and also removed the service banner
above the pulpit. The flags were
found in heap in the rear of the
church by the sexton
The members of the church held an
Indignation meeting to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Six-Story Fall Kills Girl

FauIinc EiNlobf4ky, nlnc vears old
# 1T Chr2stie Street while on the
roof NJ her home yesterday fel nix
Kforles inio the courtyard. She vas
taken 20 Gouy"rneor Hospital, where
fhe died from fracture Of her skull.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
First Artillery Make. Hike

HASTINGS, N. Y. Aug. 4.-After a
practice march to Dobbs Ferry md
return the lst Field Artillery, n. G.
y. T., established camp here dav on
inc parade ground. Tho marching col
n'nn was accompanied by Il complet te
transport train.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05

Governors apartment No oro
present, and no one can krone one was
brisbane said to Whitman What
Brisbane and Whitman. Two exesps
days later the Hearst papers " .asee
their attacks upon me with the,, oegaa
and insulting carlcatures ana gross
founded and haseless charpes Au IN.
ut is matter of common knoll,
among those who have kept thems,oetoss
Informed upon the politics NJ thaaSepes tha
for the last few years that cas STATE
Whitman vetoed the mov;nc. .aoVeraos
censorship bill after havinS pictrre
Senator Chirstman and AssemtisareS ItIiSareS
Wheeler that lie would annrnr man
bill. approve the
at is also matter of oo
Snowledge that Mr.. Hearst was Va,an9a aann,a
interested in obtaining the nueep'y
by the Governor of the censhpproval
isiation. 1t was to be exnec+ag leg
Mr.. Hearst would support the Go,osnat Gov mat
Tor a denomination because az tIIaerAos ~
ernor's veto of the legislafion' GSV'
only did he support the Goyerr Not
the columns of his papers. hnt ho' Nv IN
!lVered to the Governor the snnnn ne ue.
has personal political organizat;ppUU' pU'' Of
independence League. '''' 'ae
Hearst Irritated Over BoIo
'Whitman in 1916 was the cs,s;,
of the league as we'll as of the ,uase pntse
iican party. 'epuD'
The Bolo business doubtless irr;+.
MIR. Hearst to such an extent tbas b.ss'ea
became angry at the Governor AVA ,,;s S, ne
some unpleasant things about him Saio n:l
anger. however, was very much oron.I -'is
toward me than toward Governor iwxS.ef We
man. Of the two he prefers INV NY ~
struction rather than the Governs ss'
He found that he could get tho 'iSs CsE s.
ernor's ear on the censorship l.c;a, NY
ton and the Governor found that bstSis, i.
could obtain Mr.. Hearst's sunnort nc
The people of the state have . r;.,.
to know what the relations are betweeaA teM
Governor Whitman and Hears e'"eeh EEL
friend of Bolo and Bernstorf TIE .ae
have a right to know before nr;rnsy ,nsy
day in order that they may vote ;n+aMy ,4'1iy
gently on primary day. The nso,t1, nsonI'
know Hearst's attitude toward mo nscpS anS
they should be informed as to tbs ra1 anc
sons for the change in attitude n, 20 90
part of Mr.. Hearst toward the "a coW .ae
ernor. No''
Once more | must ask the Goverrus
What did Brisbane say to hir' at "I.' ~.
st. Regis in their interview ?" 'us
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
CLAY RIDGE.

We are having fine weather now
and nearly all are done with their fall
work
The Eldie Taylor and Henry Sails
families have the flu. Hope they are
better soon
Will Keehner was caller at Lam
caster Saturday.
Tom Mcconnell and wife spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Shappelle.
Mrs. Clay Knapp had the misfortune
to fall and break her limo.
Mrs Bernard Rech spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Alloys Udelhofen.
Many attended the sale of Pierce &
Baker, Tuesday and report everything
selling high.
Walter Pierce and family are i'm
proving after having the flu.
Quincy Williams and son Melvin de-
livered cattle to Lancaster Thursday
Mrs. Johnnie Elweli spent SatuI-
day with her sister. Mrs. Leslie Bur-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

Wednesday and was brought home
Thursday and buried Saturday in the
Bagley cemetery. Lloyd was attend
ing the agricultural school at Madi-
son. He was one of our best boys. 1t
is hard thing to give up our young
men just starting out into manhood.
The sympathy of the community goes
out to the bereaved family.
Frank Derby and daughter of Du-
buque, came up Friday and went back
Saturday.
Nick Hampton was in Cassville on
Friday.
Nellie Patch came from Platteville,
Friday where she had gone from Du-
buque to see her friend, Loran Pea
cock who was attending the training
school and was taken i'll with the flu.
He died and was taken to his home in
P. D. c. and buried Sunday
Richard Morrissey returned from
the stock show in Chicago. Friday
Mrs. Fred Patch and daughter Nell
lie went to P. D. c. Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Loren Peacock.
Jay Martin and wife and mother
and sister returned from Chicago
where they had been attending the
stock show, Saturday.
Mrs Eli Millin and Mrs. John Kiel-
er were in Dubuque over night Fri
day.
F. M. wager and wife moved back
to Bagley from Lancaster, Saturday.
We are glad to welcome them back.
Mr. Champion of Blake's Prairie,
moved to Bagley last week in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
N. ANDOVER & GLEN HAVEN

Dustin Potter and Roy Hampton
drove over to Lancaster last Monday
Frank Edwards and family visited
at the Roy Hampton home last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Taylor took
birthday dinner with Mrs. F. D. Wood
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Hampton spent
Thursday evening with Grager Vor-
valid.
We are glad to hear Mr.. and Mrs.
Behlmer are up and out again.
Mrs. Charles Hampton and chill
dren spent Saturday night and Sun
day with her parents in Glen Haven.
Miss Ruby Retallick called on
friends in town Saturday
The second number of the lecture
course will be Dec. IS until further
notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hampton and
Mr.. and Mrs F. D. Wood Sundayed at
the John Schaffer home.
Albert Humes and family Sundayed
ct JAS. Hampton's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
BURTON.

Mrs. Sydney Meyers of No. Andoy-
err, visited several days at the home OF
her brother, VIM. Adrian.
A large crowd attended the ladies'
aid at Mrs. Dan Reeds last Thurs
day.
Everybody around here is getting
the flu.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson of La crosse,
is visiting relatives and friends.
Louis Emler, aged 70 years, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joe
Schmelz, in Potosi last Tuesday and
was brought here for burial Thurs
day. He leaves large family OF
children.
Adam Mink and Lloyd Pauley were
Dubuque visitors Friday and Satur-
day.
Donald Schaal is in Finley hospital,
Dubuque, recovering from the fu. ;,
Jas. Johnson received an official
telegram saying their son, VIM, was
reported missing in action between
October 5th and 18th. They received
a letter from him in November dated
October goth, saying he was wounded
and out of the hospital at that time.
David Chapman was home week
to see his mother who has been very
sick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
BAGLEY.

Frank Root of Lancaster, was in
Bagley last week and went from here
to Wyalusing.
Mrs. Dave Beard went to P. D. c.,
last week to take care of her daugh-
ter and family who are down with the
flu.
John Keller returned from the
north woods where he had been to
hunt and as game warden He did
not get any deer but he got nine UNI
lawfully killed
John Glass a soldier boy who has
been discharged, came from Minneap-
oils Thursday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glass.
Mrs. L. d. jenkins of Glen Haven,
was called here by the death of her
brother, Lloyd Haville, last week.
Tom Keocke of Blake's Prairie, a
soldier boy who has been discharged,
was visiting in Bagley and vicinity
last week
Geo. Hodge came down from P. d.
G. Thursday morning and went back
in the afternoon. He and his wife are
caring for their daughter and family
who have the flu.
Ralph Calkins of the training school
at La Crosse, attended the funeral of
Lloyd Haville
Fletcher Brodt was Cassville cal
Ter Friday
John Havill got a telegram from
Madison that his son Lloyd was SER
iously i'll with the flu. Lloyd died on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
FLORA.

Our school has been closed again
till after the holidays.
Clyde Cooley, Ed Bishell and Ervie
Edwards shipped hogs the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson are at
Fred Mayne's. Fred has the flu
J. G. Edgington built chicken
house for Will Peak last week.
Will Garthwaite and wife went to
Lancaster Saturday.
Vern Edwards, wife and little son
of Platteville, were visiting relatives
here first of the week.
Mrs. Elma Peak and Mrs. Ed Bish-
ell and children and Leila Peak were
at Frank Bishell's Sunday.
Mrs. Will Garthwaite and children
and Lester Snyder and family were at
Ervie Edwards Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
MURAT HOUSE BEING
MADE READY FOR
PRESIDENT AND WIFE

Paris, Dec. THE town house of
Prince and Princess Joachim Murat
placed at the disposal of President
and Mrs. Wilson during their stay in
Paris at the request OF the govern
ment, will soon be made ready.
The Rue De Monceau, in which the
house is located, while one of the
most fashionable neighborhoods of
Paris, contains all sorts of houses.
Adjoining the Murat house on the
right is the Ste. Marie institution, a
large school for children. Across the
street lives a woman artist and a
doctor and there are a group of shops
and butcher shop. On a corner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

house they bought of Geo. Nash Geo.
moved in the new house he built this
summer. We are glad to welcome
the Champion family to orr village.
The flu is very bad here The Les
ter Quarterman family and the Adam
Schmitz family and Mrs. Edgar Mar
shall and daughter Nellie and Guy
Culver and wife, the Myron Pace fam
lily and Ed Ready family, but there
has been no deaths nor pneumonia
as yet that we know of. Mrs. Schmitz
has the second attack.
Walter Quarterman who was in
camp in Kansas was discharged and
returned home Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
POOR PENITIENT
GERMANS!
Return to Allies $6O,OOO,OOO Stolen
From Russian Treasury.

Paris-The Germans have begun
restitution. They have delivered to
the allies 3OO,OOO,OOO francs gold
$3.50 900, 0O0), which came from the
Russian treasury. The French nave
recovered a rich collection OF art
works by Quentin Delatour, famous
etcher, stolen from st. Suentlne ana
painting by Antoinne Vatican, taken
from the museum at Valenclennes.
The value of the returned MASTER.
pieces is estimated at 2,OUO,OUV'VVV
francs ($400, 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

Leo Phillipson, an old Lancaster
resident, visited here last week.
Co. Supt. Young is attending the
Co. Supts. state meeting at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Edwards of
Platteville, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
VIM. Burgess of this city, has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mort AL
len at Livingston.
Will Mccormick spent last week in
Chicago returning Friday to find his
entire family down with the flu.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
: BLACK FACE :. ADS.

ADAM EUHSER Auction.

Having sold my farm will have a
public auction ON Tuesday, Dec. 18th,
commencing at l o'clock p. m. Cat
tie, machinery hay and grain.
80 ADAM BUHSER.
Farm one mile southeast of Mt. Ida,
miles west of FennimOre.
MCCOY e HEALY are in the market
for carload of horses and mares,
ages from 4 years up. At old Lancas-
ter House Barn, Thursday, Dec. r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

there is familiar little French cafe
with a few iron tables and chairs on
the sidewalk in front.
American soldiers were doing all
sorts of things in the mansion. Great
lorries rolled up and unloaded
switchboards, telephone instruments
and reels of lead cables. The presi-
dent and his suite will have their own
private telephone exchange and ca
BILE wires
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
Eastern Star
Elect Officers.

At the meeting of the Eastern Star
lodge last Monday the following Of
ficers were elected Worthy Matron,
Martha Jewell; Worthy Patron, l..
G. Wheeler; Associate Matron, Nell
lie Okey Mink; Secretary, Alma Nc
Coy; Treasurer, Martha Showalter;
COnductress, Ollie Eastman; Associ-
ate Conductress, Rena Henkel; Trus-
tee, Geo. P. Goble.