davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-One good horse and
wagon cheap; also one automobile.
See j. G. Burdick, Jr., Phone 1856.
t19The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Walden that has been seriously
i'll is reported somewhat improved
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith and
Miss Katie Flack motored to Dyers-
burg Tuesday and attended the Ring
ling circus.
Don't fail to see lover the Top
at the Reynolds this afternoon at
2:15 and tonight at S:15 is your
last chance.
You must see Miss Flanary's au-
tumn hats this week and next. The
display will include some of the sea-
sons most popular productions.
Mrs. John Pitts and children will
be down from Huntingdon this week
for a few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Avrie Coble will go to Mem
phis this week to take the little or
phan baby, whose mother died a few
weeks ago, for an operation. Mrs.
Coble has been taking care of the
child, while the friends have been
donating a fund for the operation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-09-20

Mrs. j. R. Moffatt, Mrs. B. P.
Moffatt and little soA Mrs. A. H.
Grantham and Miss CeGnie Garth
came up from Troy Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. Spencer Cunningham left Mon
day to enter Castle Heights School
at Lebanon, Tenn. He was accom-
panied by his father, Frank G. Gun
bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.. Morris
will be home from Philadelphia in a
few days. Mrs. Morris has been a
visitor in that city for a month with
Mr.. Morris. ud
Mr.. Carney Partin, of Paragould
Ark, visited his aunt, Mrs. Nellie
Parrish, on East Church street. He
is a volunteer and is now located in
San Diego, Cal.
The Cole Bros show-but we had
rather forgeti it. They charged about
dollar to go thru. 1t wasn't worth
dime, even if you had never seen
show or circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prieto, Mrs. F.
L. Pittman, Mrs. E. E. Owen, Mrs.
w. ]. Davidson, Miss Lou Trautwein
Miss Ruth Callicott and Miss Eula
Clark enjoyed a visit to Reelfoot
Lake last Thursday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-09-20

To-day at 2:15 and tonight at
8:15 is your last chance to see "Over
the Top" which is being shown at
the Reynolds.
Mrs. Joe Whiteside, of Dyersburg,
has been a visitor with her mother,
Mrs. Fannie Reeves, in Union City
for several days.
Miss Louise Adams has returned
from an extended summer visit to
relatives and friends in Texarkana
and Helena, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold, Miss
Eva Luther and Miss Kathleen
Arnold went to Cairo Saturday to
see Ringlings' Circus.
Mr.. Henry Gale, OF Porto Rico,
was here this week visiting the home
of his brother flaw, H. T. Robin
son, in Union Y.
Mrs. Dudley, nj Der of Mrs. Jasper
Woodland, North Try, received pain
full injuries when she fell on the
stairway at Morgan-Verhine's store.
Mr.. Dave Burr, who lives on the
Jno. Stuttgart farm north Of the
city, had the misfortune of breaking
his right arm one night last week
when he fell from the barn loft, a
distance of eight feet. Mr.. Burr Is
getting along nicely.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-09-20
ATTENTION FARMERS
AND LOCAL DAIRYMEN

Beginning to-day, Sept. 10, 1918,
we will pay for butter fat SO cents
per pound, spot cash. Why worry
about churning your milk and look
ing up customers all over town when
you can have someone to take your
cream out of your buggy at our
front door and we do the balance.
So bring on your cream. Try it out.
We are satisfied you will be pleased
with the results.
u Respectfully,
ri DAVIDSON PRODUCE co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-09-20
Notice to Farmers Of 0bion.

There will be meeting held in
the Commercial Club in Union City.
on Saturday, Sept. %, at o'clock
p. m. This meeting is necessary as
war measure. We must know just
what farmers should be recommend
ed for classification. Don't fail to
attend this meeting.
]. NJ. CHAMBERS, Chairman.
BY T. H. Dougherty, Executive
Secretary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-09-20
l.ocAL AND PERSONAL

NIB ~ L. L AtN91 "S-@ -
Tuesday visitor.
Bob Flanagan, of Clayton, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. F. Mccullough has return
ed from Sheffield, Ala.
Miss Aileen Noah is with the Niles
drug store as saleslady.
Mrs. Leamon Browder, Fulton,
was a Wednesday visitor.
Mrs. ]. B. Anderson is visiting for
ten days at Smyrna, Tenn.
Eat at Forrester's.
Mrs. Eunic Lannom is with Brans-
ford & Andrews as saleslady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing, Hornbeak,
were in the city Wednesday.
DR.. E. H. White, of Rives, was in
the city Monday professionally.
Miss Eula Clark was visitor with
her sister in Mayfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Caldwell, of Jor-
sudH, were III inc City "OuhOou~y'
Misses Bassie and Inez Clements,
of Kenton, were last week visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman, of
near Crystal, were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Snead, of Cloverdale, was a
shopper in the city last Wednesday.
Mesdames Hugh Mcdonald, Sr. and
Jr., Troy, were in the city Wednes-
day.
Miss Vivien Hubbs leaves Sunday
for Nashville to enter Peabody Col
lege.
Nice line candy, fruits and cigars
at Forrester's.
Mr.. Edd Williams, of Nashville,
3 visited homefolks in the city last
week.
Mrs. John Howard and daughter
4 of near Crystal, were here Friday as
shoppers.
Mr.. Claud Lovelace and family,
North Ury street, visited in Como
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Manlcy are in
Nashville this week attending the
State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Clogs are in
Nashville this week attending the
State Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Briggs are in
Nashville this week attending the
State Fair.
Miss Julia Embrey has returned
home after spending the summer in
West Point.
Miss Sara Flanary was visitor
Sunday in Waverly with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Mary Richard, of Old Repub-
lican, was & pleasant visitor in the
city Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Bourne, of Hickman,
visited her sister, Mrs. w. d. Will
liams, Sunday.
Messrs Dickey Turner and Ed
ward Marshall left for school at
Castle Heights.
Special announcement will be made
next week of the millinery display
at Miss Flanary's.
Mrs. Hal Cotton and Miss Jessie
Callicott, of Rives, were shopping in
the city Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Creason and Mrs.
Hunziker, Hickman, were Wednes-
day visitors here.
Mrs Anderson and granddaughter,
Miss Leone Parks, have moved to
Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Adam Semones, after few
days visit to West Point, Miss, will
be home this week.
Messrs. Dave Clemmons and Ed
Parks, of Obion, were here this week
for the Circuit Court
Miss Mary Moore and Miss Cum
ninghsm, of Elbridgc, were in the
city this week shopping.
Mrs. Stephens, of Jackson, was
here this week visiting the home of
her son, l. D. Stephens.
Mrs. j. P. Verhine was visitor
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Welch, in Nashville.
j. T. Williams and family, of Old
Republican, were the guests of Mrs.
Fannie Williams Tuesday.
New autumn hats, the most popu-
lar styles, received at Miss Flanary's
millinery shop this week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Carnell and
Mrs. G. R. McDade, Troy, were in
the city Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. R. E. Maiden and daughter,
Miss Cosctte, of Dresden, spent
Thursday with Mrs. d. j. Caldwell.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23

Right and liberty have obliter-
ated space and the ocean to brins
France and America together.
President pOincare. "ta@
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
NOW IS THE TIME TO HIT
HARDEST AT HOME

Now is the time for the people at
home to hit hardest if the enemy
at the front is to be kept running
till the Rhine is crossed and COM
plete victory is won. General March
says that America must speed up
instead of letup inits
war records if the Allied Armies
are expected to continue their ad-
vances at the front. Don't let the
recent successes made by the Allies
create too sanguine hopes and cause
the letting up on war efforts" says
General March. This is no time
to stop and indulge in hopes and to
waste time arguing as to when the
war will be over. or the kind OF
peace it will bring. The thing to
do now" he says, is to put the
maximum punch into every Amer
lean effort"
That America shall speed I'D at
q greater rate than she has vet
done is now deemed necessary, not
only that the Allied Armies shall
continue to fight VIGOROUSLY, but
that the German Army shall be
completely disillusioned. that is
that the fighting men Of German,
shall know the stuff that American.
soldiers are made of and the kind
OF fighting they can do. The Ger.
man people are just beginning to
know that they have been deceived
by their leaders and that America
is in the war to win. When thew
shall know this in full, the best part
OF Germany's fighting strengthen
morale-will be gone, and the great.
est barrier to Berlin will be broken
down. Americans should see that
the German people shall know
theirSstrensth and purpose in win
nino the war as soon as possible,
They can do this by every man
standing back of the Government.
q solid front. until the var Is over
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
STAMP OUT SUGAR HOARDFRs

Sugar boarding is a thing which
cannot be too severely condemned
especially at a time when assrrono.
is given that it is not Necessary :.
Is patriotic duty on the part n
any citizen who knows when hoard.
ing is being practiced to report !,
Immediately to the nearest locol
Food Administrator. Since suoo,
can be so easily hidden away sood
citizens are all the more duty bound
to stamp out this pernicious prac.
tlce. Local administrators sbould
secure from merchants their heart.
est cooperation in attaining an cont.
able distribution of sugar, both fl,
the protection of the merchant and
the general public.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
FRIDAY, AUG. q, 1918

Some wheat, twenty-eight bushels
on three-fourths of an acre; but Mr..
John Altman of Addie raised it.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23

Raleigh--No actual hardshins ia %
ing to result in North Carolina from
the acute shortage OF sugar which ex
ISIS 1t this time and there is no req
son at all why the quantities of fruits
mat are canned ana preserved should
Do lesssned in any degree. This is
tns frankly expressed opinion OF State
Food Administrator HenBy A Page
conservation Chairman John PAM
Lucas and Mrs. Jane s. McKmmop
Director Of Home Economics for the
rood Administration and Head OF
home Demonstration activities in
North Carolina.
Experiments ENCOURAGE.
rood Administration officials have
oeen greatly concerned over the sugar
shortage, and stiu are for that matter
out they have Heea greatly encourax.
ed and relieved during tho past few
Gays by the marfed success of experi.
ments that have been conducted bv
Mrs. McK1mmon and her wide-awake
assistants In the use of cane svrun
sorghum, corn syrup, corn susar and
otn~ procurable sugar substitutes
MRS. Mckimmon and her forces ara
working over time on these tests and
are preparing tried and proven for.
n1aias and recipes which, with accom-
panytnG suggestions, will be nrinted
~ the Food Administration IN thu
orm OF q bulletin or leaflet in the i'm
mediate future for distribution
throughout North Carolina. The for
mu1as being prepared by Mrs. McKim.
non Will be verify largely used in other
states also. Washington authorities
oelns keenly Interested in them and
recognizing the splendid ability ~
MRS. Mckimmon's organization in thi.
linz OF work. '''''
Can Add Sugar Later.
IL II recognized fact that supa.
ooes increase the pa:atabiHty Of can.
neo fruits but the product may he
..ved just as easily without the addi-
lion ol sugar, according to Mrs. M.
Almmon. In fact q large number o,
housewives have always canned with.
out sugar, adding sugar only when tho
asuR Is opened and used. Peaches an.
pies. pears, berries. etc., which ara de.
spes Tor marmalade, Jelly, jam or
preserved may be canned now and
n@ae into tho ultimate product weeks
~ monlns from now when, IL sugar is
neg available. there will certsinlv ha
.v-''aOie a considerable quantity OF
c.Ae syrup. cosn syrup, corn sugar
'orsnum. or other substitute.
experiments have develon>d II.
'acf that for best results different suh.
.uta'es must be used for different
!Iuits Or different products and tho
tests are for the purpose Of detar.
mining which substitutes NAV ho mo..
s.',s1actorily used in each kind Of
uu't' Mns. M. NJ Davis, of Mrs. Mr..
nmons organization, Is usi.~ IN
nor demonstrations samples OF annie
peach and pineapple marmalada mad.
WIN syrup instead Of sugar. and con
agree that The product doe.
aes suffer at all in comparison w;th
'''ar products containing sugar.
neports to the agricultural forc~
.ua rood Administration her. tndi.
sete that there is a large acre.pe =,
v.~s planted for syrup in North Caro-.
-. .nls year AID = large production
* syrup ID anticipated.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
CAUGHT COLD AT PALM REACH

Southern climate is no protection
against simmer colds. Helen R.
Saunders, 626 End Ave-, w. Palm
Beach, Fla, writes: MY severe cold
on the chest was relieved by Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound" This
fine old family remedy can be de-
pended upon to relieve summer
colds, hay fever, asthma and Group
.old by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
IT'S IN THE AIR

Windblown pollen, carrying the
germs that cause hay fever, is
abroad in the land. One remedy is
known to give relief and comfort
from choking, gaspine asthma and
tormentine hay fever. Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar spreads a healing coat.
ing on inflamed membranes stops
coughs and colds. Sold by SYLVIA
Pharmacy. adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23

Turkey is starving, GermanA
pinched and Austria ii ting for food
The Allies are well fed and full OF
fight. thanks to Uncle Sam, who in
vited them to sit down at his table
q year ago. He has been passing
around the victuals ever since.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
NOT TO BE IGNORED

Inc Kidneys are as important :,
good health as the heart ,, %
stomach or any organ in the baS'
Lame back, swollen ioints wy
muscles. rheumatic aches and noias
are most often signals Of kidnss
trouble. Foley Kidney Pills div.
re relief to kidney trouble suffesna .'e
They Danish bladder irreeular;t ieis'
Sold Ey Sylvia Pharmacy. adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
"OH@H CAROLINA WILL NOT SUE.
FER FROM SUGAR sMoRrAC6
SAYS PAGE,

sueesssfui Experiments convtnc. o..
nslais That Substituted viii l7rc.-
y Relieve SItuation-CannIna and
preserving May be Incr>ased-for.
muias to 10 Printed.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23

SUITS CREEK BAPTIST cHuRco
BETA, NC. a
Preaching every second s,,n,.
morning e'e9 and night, and every fonrs
Sunday and Saturday before. '''''A
10 A. M. uay at
, g. 3: T. P: U. every Sunday. soo
nesday night. wed
Everybody invited to attend
W. N. Cook, Paste,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23

Let's remember in this sugar
fight that the motro Of Foch is AT
tack" and the method of our boys.
Fight as long az the fighting is
good-and then some more" So
up and at 'em!"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER WRITES

LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER WRITES
When the kidneys are not work.
Ing properly, backache, stiff Joints
rheumatic pains and suffering re-
suit. George McLain, Turtle Lake
N. D. writes: Il am a locomotive
engineer. | had bad pain in nv
back and my bladder action WAS
very irregular. l took Foley Kid
ney. Pills and was relieved in a con.
pie OF days." Sold by Sylvia Phar-
'adcy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23

The American people will sladl,
make any sacrifice in consumption
and in the production of. foodstuffs
that will maintain the health, COM
fort and the courage of the people
of the Allied countries. We are il:
fact eating at the common tabl,
with them" Presidents Message tc
the Conference of Allied Food Con.
'trollers in London.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23

The spaces of land and sea ar
nothing where common purpose
bind."-General Pershing.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23

The sale of Thrift Stamps in this
county is not coming up to what it
should. The people will have to get
busy if Jackson goes over the top"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23

The leaders of this Government
and that of our Allies are planning
to bring this war to close in nine
teen hundred and nineteen. If this
is to be done. every American will
have to strain every nerve in them.
The sun., 1918-12-08

baby talk. OF course the literary precious
are not so funny as the musically precious,
or even the painter precious. They don't
''nuance' quite so much. But they do
twitter.
Then again, you don't waste IS per
cent. of your space telling people what
the book isn't. l don't give damn to
know what the book isn't. Suppose
news man spent most of his time in the
report of a smashup explaining the points
at which it failed to parallel the last
authoritative smashup-or in complaining
that it wasn't true romance A book is
an event-or at least an incident. Some
one ought TO be able to report it, to meas
IRE it as news is measured. By the way
your Chesterton page gave good line
the other day: "The test of all true criti-
cism is whether the thing criticised is
being compared with the truth or only
compared with the critic"
1t is as foolish for a weary reviewer to
hate authors as for the conductor to hate
passengers. assume that this is often
4 satisfaction, but it is an unwholesome
satisfaction. So far as l have been able
TO make out most authors work with mo-
tives as good as those of coal miner, for
example. You don't act euer as if you
hated authOrs-even as if you were say
ing it to them. Saying it to the author is
a bad business. 1t accounts for much of
The sun., 1918-12-08

To THE EDITOR OF Books AND THE Book
WORID-.Sr: Because / have written
another book that will one day next year
come to your table, it seems best (''human
nature bein' as it isl that this letter
should be- unsigned. After all, while it is
very well to sign abusive things, labelled
praise often imperils discipline.
The point is that Just AS an honest TO
God reader want TO tell you that take
a great deal of satisfaction in what YOU
are doing in Boots and the Book World.
7 liked the spirit of your Christmas salu-
tation in Sundays issue. like the way
you go at the game. | like to find
proof that reviewing doesn't need to be
scathing 10 be entertaining. You don't sit
like a Nero and scream Bring in the
authors
There are a number of things You
handsomely don't do. 1t is enough to
mention two. You don't talk in a jargon
as if writers of books and readers about
books were animals of peculiar type. 1t
is amazing TO notice how many perfectly
sane, sensible, comfortable people read
books. And sane, sensible, comfortable
people don't want. TO be twittercd TO IN
The sun., 1918-12-08

THE rccoilcctInnS OF Il happy and
Il useful existence, a life expressive
of one of the best types of American
womanhood. will be- found in Yesterdays
IN BrSy Life, by Mrs. Candace Wheeler,
written at the age of ninety. The origina-
tor of the Decorative Arts Society had
that excellent foundation for a well bal
anced woman of the world, Puritan up
bringing. Born in Delhi, " Y, third in the
family of eight children of Deacon" and
Lucy Thurber, Mrs. Wheeler's childhood
was surrounded with the atmosphere of
Pilgrim New England rather than that of
the early 1905 The zealot deacon coun-
1enaneed no such lightncss as novel read
ing in his family circle and the art of
painting was thing entirely outside its
ken.
Millions Paradise Lost, Young's Night
Thoughts and Pollock's Course of Time
were considered proper and sufficient lit
erary food for young and old alike There
were few diversions in that stern existence
in which the solemnity Of death and the
horrors of he'll fire were impressed upon
the Youngest mind. The spring freshet,
the singing school and the visits of mys-
ferrous "colored brothers" who arrived
and departed by night provided the only
excitement. The deacon, a consistent abo-
litionist who permitted no cotton clothing
TO be worn by his family because it rep
resented slave labor, conducted on his
premises station of the underground
railroad" TO Canada.
The sun., 1918-12-08

the ugly stuff. Your plan don't merely
guess it-you have expressed 1t so your
self of keeping your eye on the reader, IS
much better.
And so as a reader l am wishing for
you Zone can't wish happy returns to a
newspaper NAM a long and prosperous
rule. May your wisdom your honesty
and your sense of humor remain steadfast
and be made comfortable.
The Marshall Jones Company is pub
fishing The League Of Nations To-day and
Tomorrow, edited by Ralph 5. hounds
and Horace NJ. Kallen, a study Of the eco
nomic and political relations between
States and peoples.
Walter Wellman is indicated, it seems.
Two and half years ago +. +. button q
Co. published his The German Re
public, in which he forecast Tor is it fore
castedY) the end of the war through an
armistice accompanied by bloodless po-
litical revolution in Germany and SO
forth. The "bloodless political revolu-
ton" reminds us of the wife of our Ger
man baker, who pointed with pride to
events in Berlin. "And not a drop OF
blood she'd" she emphasized. Whereupon
we wondered if the blood shed since 1914
had had absolutely nothing TO do with the
absence of bloodshed in Berlin.
The sun., 1918-12-08

GREEK Il BIRI.E LANDS. INDIA RUSSIA,
Important historical and travel books. limited edi.
ttons, linguistic works. and many Other categuries.
Cat. p. 1890 items. request. n. {. MCMAHON.
~ ". 5Sth ST.
The sun., 1918-12-08
Book Exchange

BOOKS AND AUTOGRAPHS. CATALOGUES
POST FREE EARLY PRINTED ITEMS.
sETs OF STANDARD Authors 18TH CEN
TrRY LITERATURE FIRST EDITIONS. ETC
AUTOGRAPHS 4 S".CIALTY. THOUSANDS
OF ITEMS. TRANSIT RISKS TAKEN BY
ME. WRITER. ATKINSON. o. SUrNDER-
LAND ROAD. FOREST HILL. LONDON ENG
The sun., 1918-12-08

BIGGEST PRICES AND CASH DOWN
paid for books. We Specially want the
18TH EDITION ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA
THOMS & rROS. INC.
so John ST.. y. \. Phone 4S25-iS2G John
The sun., 1918-12-08
An Old Fashioned Girlhood.

IL Mrs. Wheelcr's aesthetic sense received
excellent training for that practieality and
efficiency which We judge has as much TO
10 with her success in after life as her
Eppreciation of the arts. A girl who is
trained in butter and candle making, meat
curing, vegetable drying. spinning and
weaving, who assists in the uphringing of
five younger brothers and sisters and at
eleven years hel ps with the care of the
sick in an epidemic of spinal meningitis,
Is perhaps as prepared for marriage at
seventeen us the modern young woman of
twenty-five.
The chapter which deals with the
authors earliest recOllections is the most
vivid in Mrs Wheeler's book, although
probably the latter will be advertised and
read because of the extraordinary galaxy
of celebrities which its pages contain. Few
of us reach the age of ninety and of that
few there viii seldom be found one who
has had the opportunity, the desire and
the tact TO win the friendship of the lions
of three generations so successfully as did
this wholesome and enterprising lady.
Word Painters, Too!
Marriage introduced Mrs. Wheeler not
only TO the works of Shakespeare and
f-Jante but also to the first of the many
distinguished circles which her life was
to touch. 1t was the New York of Wash
ington Irving. William Cullen Bryant,
Inness the elder, La Fargo, +. f. Church,
Peter Cooper and the early Tenth street
studio artists which She knew as a bride.
She tells of the day when f. F.. Church
The sun., 1918-12-08

YESTERDAYS IN \ BUSY LIFE. BY
CANDACE WHEELER. Harper & Brothers. s..