davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
LATE JOHN VEEDER
WAS PROMINENT IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Washbnrn, n. d.. Nov. S.-John S.
Nceder, the first county commissioners
of Mclean county and who took out
the homestead on which the city of
Washburn now stands, died at Glen
dive. Mont, after an operation a
month previous. He and king" John
Satterlund were partners in many en-
terpriseS in the early history Of the
county, and while he had lived sin
AIandan the past % years. he visited
! here frequently and kept n keen IN
tercst in the development OF this
! region. a
Mr.. Vee,!er spent his young manhood
! IN Wisconsin and was Il conductor
on the Northwestern road when he
came to Bismarck in 1882. That SUM-
mcr he filed on Il claim near the orig
! inal TOWNSHIP but when it was proved
up, ii became Veeder'S addition to the
city of Washburn., Mr.. Vcctlcr with
Mr. Satterlund opened II general store
here, also put up the first hotel and
the first flour mill. They started
the first newspaper in the county. the
Washburn Times: which was the pre-
deccssor of the Washbt1n Leader
Mr.. Vecder. with Mv. Satterlund
was instrumental in circulating the
petition which permitted the organiza-
ton of Mclean county in 1883. Gov
-crnor Or1way named Mr.. Veedcr one
Of the commissioners and at the Dr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
BAKER EXPLAINS
CLOSING ORDER
Makes it Clear That it Applies
Only to Stores for Sales, ]
of Goods. -

In response to a flood of queries.
Capt. T. p. Baker, federal fuel admin
istrator for North Dakota, has advis.
ed county fuel administrators that his
recent early clos1hg order does not at
stores; barber shops, pool rooms,
theatres, garages,l shoe-makers or tail.
or repair shops. '''' '-~ 49,
Where several kinds of business
are conducted in the same store or
place, and some af affected by the
order, the Infected departments must
Close. but the unaffected departments
or the store or place of business may
remain open,'' says Capt. Baker,. .
A distinction is made between mer-
chant or custom tailors and tailor re-
pair shops, the former being required
to close while the latter are not
There is also distinctio nbetween
service garages and garages which
are maintained merely for the display
or sale of automobiles. parts and &C.
cessories, the latter being affected by
the oruer requiring establishments
engaged in the sale or display OF
goods to close at 6 each evening OK
cept Saturday and to open not earlier
than a. IN. -
In making this distinction. NCapt.
Baker announces that an effort has
been made not to interfere with any
establishment essential to the comfort
or amusement of the public or which
renders such necessary service as that
furnished by garages and tailor. and
shoe repair shops. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
FRAZIER GAINS
MOLD M.LEAN
County Increases Governors
Lead Over Primary Total.

Washburn. r. D.. Nov Sporty
seven precincts out Of 30 in Mclean
county give Frazier 1881 votes,
against SIG for Doyle. Macdonald got
1872, against 1.172 for Nelson. The
amendments raising The debt limit
and for public ownership We're, car
ried an the county by comfortable mar
gins. l
Z; r. l.. Fraser of Garrison. who was
representative at the last session was
chosen senaton while the representa-
tives for the 4Gth district chosen are
George A. Malone, A. y. Maxwell and
George NJ. Robinson. Schilling. the
Eonpartishl candidate who was de:
feated at the primaries but who ran
again on sticliers, was showed under.
There was no contest for county,
officers and the present ones vii hold
over, except as follows: Ole II. Stcf-
ferud succeeds w. G. Hendrick as
sheriff. while r. W. BrOwnsOn sue
ceeds f. C. StOcker as county auditor
States Attorney John r. Williams.
County Superintendent Of Schools Nc
Curdy and. Register Of Deeds Heck
continue in office. as does Comfy
Judge George p. Gibson. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
CITIZENSURGED
TO MAKE THEIR
OWN FLU MASKS
Demand for Protectors Too
Great for Red Cross Rooms
to Supply

The demand for FLU masks" has
become 80 great that. the, Eurleigh
county chapter 'of the Red Cross
tnds itself unable to supply them ex,
cept to the hospitals, the doctors Of
iices and the. voluntary nurses. The
surgical dressing department of the
chapter, in charge Of Mrs. K. A. Thor.
berg, has made ana distributed $4,000
OF these masks. Each one is the re-
suit or from fifteen to twenty minutes
labor. and the $4,000 represent many
hours work by many faithful women.
They have been given TO the hospitals,
the doctors, volunteer nurses, individ-
and other places where it is necessary
TO wear them. Many have also been
sent to surrounding towns where the
need has been great. and where it was
impossible to have them made.
The masks are simple to make. and
people will aid the Red Cross if they
will make their own as far as> pos.
sihle. Directions are as follows:
4. From gauZe &c inches wide cut
43 inches on the selvage.
B. Divide into 4 strips 8 inches
wide. = 30: ~
G. Fold each strip into halves, then
into thirds, making mask six thick.
nesses of gauZe.
D. Turn in raw edges and stitch
all four sides to hold firm. (Selvage
need not be turned i'll: can be stitched
on the sewing machine or by hand)
Mask now measures 7, inches by s
inches. -.
E. Put three pleats on Z inch end,
lower pleat deeper than the other two,
to allow room for chin.
F. Attach a tape II inches long to
each of the four corners. tTape may
be IA. ~ or IS inches wide.)
G.. Place a black thread in center
Of mask to designate the outside. AL,
ways wear the same side out.
The efficiency of the mask is lost II
it is not properly cared for. Cleanli-
ness is of main Importance. There is
no drug or medicine used. The masks
are simply washed clean, boiled in
clear water. dried in a clean place,
and wrapped in clean cloth till such
time tas they arctic be used. Each m
dividual should have two or more, and
never put on one that has been worn
by another person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08

There is only one way to rein owe
pimples, blackheads, erupNors and
eczema with its rash and Nftca, aud
tina. is by Stuart's Calcium y afers
in the blood. ~.
Their wonderful calcium SUBTLE
supplies the blood with one OF the
most remarkable actions known
to science. This is it's activity in
keeping firm the tiny fibres that
compose even such tiny muscles as
those which control the slightest
change of expression, such as the
eyelids. lips, and SO on. 1T is this
substance which pervads the en-
tire skin, keeps it healthy and lriVes
away impurities. Get-a 5O-cent box
of Stuart's Calcium Waters at any
drug store and learn the great secret
of facial beauty. '..- NJ
A free trial package will be 1na'led
if you will send the coupon. ! :.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08

have investigated thoroughly before
they burst into print with their warn.
ing to the DTDnc Trey could have
convinced themselves with abundant
proof that their fears for the people
OF EmmOns county were not We'll
founded and possibly done iittle
good by encouraging the use of III"
Mayo serum which is absolutely re-
liable and does all that it is claimed
to do by anyone: namely, To either
prevent an attack of influenza and
subsequent pneumonia or lessen the
severity Of the attack. This has been
proven true not only in Emmons coun.
ty but everywhere, that It. is being
used ~
1.-THE Emmons county board OF
health feels entirely competent to
handle their own affairs ana protect
the people from any fakirs that may
happen along with n bucket in one
hand and syringe in the other. and
when we arc in doubt as to Whist
course to pursue we will as'; advice
from those authorized to give, the
state board of health.
Yours,
De Witt Bae., n. D..
superintendent Emmons County
Board of Health"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
LIGHTLESS NIGHT
RULING DEFINED
Monday and Tuesday to be Dark
in North Dakota.

Through an error the, "lightless'
night rulings prevailing east of the
Mississippi were announced last week
as applying to North Dakota. The
regulations for North Dakota as form
crly promulgated by Capt. l. P. Baker
federal fuel administrator, are as fol
lows:
No city, village or town, and no per
son, firm or corporation under any
contract with any city, village or town
shall use or consume any coal, oil, gas
or other fuel for the maintenance OF
lights in the streets, parks or other
public places OF such city. village or
town, except under, the following re.
strictions and limitations:
Street, illumination automatically
lighted, maintained by or for any
such city, village or town, in the
streets, parks or other public places
Thereof. shall not beighted before sun.
set and shall be turned out not later
than sunrise
: Street illumination lighted by hand
will conform as nearly as possible to
the above requirements In any mu-
nicipality. the use Of cluster lights
SHSill De IcuuCcu " suSu pm Ilou OliJ
Of the cluster as is necessary. for
safety
The use of light generated or pro-
duced by the use Of coal, gas. oil or
other fuel for Illuminating or display
ing advertisements, announcements or
signs, or for sthe external ornamental
ton of any buiIlisg, shall be entirely
discontinued on Monday and Tuesday
of each week. Illuminated displays
may not be used In shop windows at
any time between sunrise and usnset
and must also be continued on Mon
days and tuesdays. These are the
only two ''iightless' nights in North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
SCRAPS.

caves ARE gathered four times Il
year from the tea plant after its third
year.
The hair grows much faster in sum.
mer than in cold weather.
The BLACK Death" which ravaged
China in 1916. is said to be breaking
out again in Asia.
The Germans are exercising great
pressure on the Geneva Red Cross to
put out protest against the use OF
poison gas.
Dipping in solution of alum will
fireproOf paper candles or lamp
shades.
Egypt is producing fuel gas from
vegeta Bile refuse.
---BUY ". 5. S.
Making the world safe for our boys
and girls. is the job that Uncle Sam
has put up to the U. W. workers.
-DUY ". s. S.
MONDAY IS THE DAY.
Monday Morning at o'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08

For years dentists have been telling
: us that its acid mouth that ruins the
teeth, yet THIS acid that is powerful
enough to eat through the harder than
bone enamel Of the teeth and decay
them. IS tastclcss. Its presence can be
detected only by chemical tests.
20 No chemical test is.needed to tell you
that you have acid stomach.
Indigestion, belching, heartburn, sour
stomach, .food-repeating, that miserable
putfad up feeling after eating, intestinal
= pains, Headaches. etc. These are all
I Natures warning to you. They are
sure signs of supcracidity. -A ...
Acid.stomach prevents proper digcs-
ton and assim ilation, thus causing the
blood to become thin and impoverished
as 4 result OF which people become
saftow-skinned, emanciated. SICK and bad
looking. n
y Acidstomacll causes stomach and in.
tcstinal fermentation, producing poisons
and toxins which, absorbed into the
blood and carried>1hrough the, system
cause auto-intoxication, insomnia ner-
+. vollsncss, irritability, mental depression,
melancholia, dizziness, vertigo and
oftertimcs. valvular heart trouble and
heart failure.
hcid.stonach causes irritation all
along the intestinal redistribution so
severe and aggravating as to frequent
ly result in catarrh and even cancer Of
the stomach.
What chance, then, has anyone for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
EMM0NS COUNTY
HEALTH OFFICER
CLEARS MYSTERY
Declares Anti-FIu Doctor Oper-
ating Around Linton Well u
II V0uched For.
---------
CAME IN FOR EMERGENCY
Brought Into Epidemic District
on Recommendation of Roch-
ester MedicO.
CAME IN FOR EMERGENCY

Al least one of the several so-colleJ
emergency flu doctors reported &c
have been operating in centra! North
Dakota for several days pas. vas most
satisfactorily explained today NJ the
following letter from DR.. De KIT, raer
OF Braddock, superintendent of the
Emmons county board of health:
'Braddock, n. D., Nov. 7, 1918.
Editor Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, n. D.
Dear Sir:
In behalf Of the people of E.mmons
county would like you to print in your
paper the following in ragar. to the
doctors that are, operating in North
Dakota, or more especially Dr. Nc
Thaden who is al preson: in Emmons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
administering anti Influenza

serum. s.s,
"As superintendent Of the Emmon;
| county board Of health Investigated
II McPhaden soon after his arri;a
lat Linton My investigation disclose
the act that he was a graduate i'hy
stefan nd entirely competent To Jra :
;lce medicine in any line he under
took. and that the SERUM. he admins
tered to the people was from The
Mayo clinic at Rochester, MINI. Dr.
'McPhaden never has represented hic..
self to be from the Mayo hospital or
connected with it in any way.
Dr. Wolverton became -ictm OF
the influenza soon after it started in
Linton which left Linton and in fact
Emmons county without doctor. as
was also victim at the til,e, as
was DR.. Winchester Of Hazelton The
other members of the county board
OF health wired for help in every d.
rection and finally Dr.. Ncphaden
came from Rochester, MINI at the
request Of DR.. Witherstine OF ROches-
ter, Mimi. who had relatives in Lin.
ton. He came vouched for AMI rec
by one of the oldest and
best doctors of Rochester, MINI and
had his credentials with him. Had it
not been for DR.. McPhaden and Zen
WOlvertOn the death rate in Linton
would have been more appalling than
it is in certain other localities
Il also found that Dr. McPhaden
was more than willing TO cooperate
with any city or county nealth official
hat showed a Willingness or desire 10
cooperate with him. The 3uhlic, 'Or
he people of Emmons county, are not |
leceiving themselves as was intiLlat |
I'd nor are they being deceived by |
anyone in che neighborinS county, |
md had The good sons of Aesculapius |
wanted 10 be entirely fair they would |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08

MONDAY IS THE DAY.
Monday Morning at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08
Acid-Sto11ach Makes.
Millions Weak and
Miserable J.

robust health, happiness OF success II
this acid-stomach is allowed to lear
down and use up day after day strength
and vitality faster than you can get II
oft of food you eat. Life is indeed dark
and dreary for a person with acid
stomach. $s Of, w.
You crave health. strength. thc power
and will TO think and asi--don't you:
You want to feel full of.pep and ener.
gy, fine and tit. always eager Tor ; work
or pleasure. v
ID Then you mist rid your stomach OF
its excess acid. You can start dong II
, Aght now. a wonderful. modern med
icine has made it possible to literally
wipe out the excess acid. This remedy
is called EATONIC. It>is made in
pleasant tasteless tablets and you take
them just like a bit of candy.
and, my, how good EATONlC makcs'
yoty feel! 1t baniskes acid-stomacf mis-.
cries like magic Makes the stomach
cool. sweet and strong. Helps you TO
get full strength out of yovr food so
that. in turn, your body and brain are
vigorous. alert and keen. : .
sEATONfC contains no harmful
drugs Prepared for the most delicate
stomach and is fully guaranteed Your
druggist will let You have big soc
box OF Eatonic Tablets with the Under. !
standing you use them for. one week,
then if you are not satisfied. tell him 50
and he will at once hand you back your
SOC. N ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08

saniZation of the committee in Wash
blVn he was chosen chairman 49,.
On leaving Washburn, Mr.. yieeder
returned to his position of conductor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-08

on the Northern Pacific, with the run
FOR many years between .Mandan and
Glendive His funeral was held at
Mandan last Tuesday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13
Local Red Cross
Alcoholics

Those present at the work rooms In
the Orphsus building Monday and
Tuesday we're ~ follows:
Scwing ioom-Mesdames A. Walk.
er. u. Il. Hamilton. l.. E. Sullivan
Horace Manning. L. r. Robertson. A,
D. I.und. Jas. Mcclure. Earl Whit.
lock, 4. :. Lyle.
Workers In surgical dressings
Mesdames G. ". White. Geo. Watt
Cora danderson. VIII Baldwin. Tn
derwood. stone, W. H. Robertson
Jack Kin,bali. W. o. Smith. !Iaug!er
Tuesday. sewing room: Mesdamci
Robt. Baldwin. A. Walker. ". "
Coseboom, Frank Moreland.
Surgical department: Mesdsm-,
c. y. Wheeler. c. C. Low. Il. u
Manning. Paul bcgardus. @. W. Mer.
riman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13

p. D. Mann Of Arizona is a visito,
In this city.
( J. q. Pierson Of Eugene Is a visitc,
to klamath Falls.
l.. c. Eppenheimer OF Pelican Bay
Is In the city on business.
John Zbinden Of Merrill Is In the
city attending to business matters.
A. W. Branhall is In the city for
few days from Odessa.
George Turner has returned from
q business trip TO California points.
J. v. Ryan Of San Francisco Is In
the city for few days on business.
r. L. Gates OF San Francisco is a
recent arrival in klamath Falls.
8 Sc. Neirenan was among the train
arrivals last night from San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Larson Of
Seattle are recent arrivals In klamath
Falls.
Justice Z. w. Gowen, whose in
tended departure for Tacoma with .
shipment Of cattle was delayed for
two days from difYiculty in obtaining
cars. left for that point this morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13
FINE WAR FILMS
COMING no STAR

Under the Stars and Stripes In
France" the five reel film to be shown
at the Star theater soon. will be the
first OF series OF Views showing our
boys at work and play since their ar.
rival In France. With the interests
of the entire nation centered In the
boys who have crossed the ocean to
hSht the Hdns. It Is easily under.
stood why the crowds flock 10 set .
sight OF them At their regular duties.
On the same evening q serial Aim
ertitled Retreat Of the Germans at
the baths OF Arras." will no begun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13

SALEM. Feb. l3.-Three new
courses will be introduced At william
ette University for the coming semes-
ter. It has been announced. Mrs.
Alice II. Dodge will have charge OF .
class in art history. and also will be
instructor In one Of the new courses
on home life. Sixteen girls will be
admitter to this course. which will
take up the economic conditions Of
the present time In which the stu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13
Unique Study Courses
Offered AT j. Of 0.

dents will be enlightened by being al
lowed to inspect certain homes In
Salem.
Another new course has been or.
sanixed upon the request OF Herbert
Hoover in response to telegram 70.
Gently received by Dean Allen. Dr.. J.
o. Hall will offer q course on food
and the war.
A class on moral and religious edu.
cation will be offered also. Credit
will be given toward the d. A. degree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13
TWENTY-ONE
THOUGHT LOST
FOUND SAFE
PHONE MESSAGE RECElvED
HERE YESTERDAY CUNrlRMED
N WASHINGTON DlsPATCH.
TOrAL LOSS REDUCED

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. IS
The safety OF twenty-one more sol
diers. six Of which were from Oregon
Is made known in the announcement,
that twenty-one men were taken from
the ship at Halifax. due to illness.
Those from Oregon are Carl Jacobs,
Elk City: Stephen Mead. Reed: Ed.
ward r. Parker. Grants Pass: Ray E.
Powerson. Mill City; Elvin o. Steph-
ems. Springfield. and Archie d. Rob-
erts. Salem.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13
Special Cable Rates
To Those In Service

Special telegram rates to soldiers,
sailors and nurses now In the war
zcne has been announced by the
Western Union Telegraph company
which will prove welcome news to the
parents. relatives and many friends
OF the fighting forces abroad.
Week end letter telegrams Of SO.
cial character may be sent to the
American forces who may be In Eng
land or France at a rate Of Q cents q
word from the Pacific Coast states.
which rates disregards the usual min
imum charge applicablein the case OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13
ordinary weekend telegrams.

ordinary week end telegrams.
The messages will bear the indica.
tion "EFM." which must be counted
and charged for. and should be ad-
dressed to "Amexforce. London. %
when intended for members Of tho
naval forces.
The name Of the addressee and the
name OF the regiment or medical unit
or naval ship or naval unit. with
which the addressee Is serving must
be- given as the first text words.
The messages are. OF course. at the
sender's risk. and subject to censor.
ship and delay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13
DIVORCE SUIT IL FILED

Cruelty and neglect OF d.ty In the
hon.e are among the charges IN The
action brought for divo,. . by Erskine
heale against Janc Deals. thru his at.
tor'eys. Renner G. Kant. In the oMcs
of the circuit court clerk.
4 dtssolvement Of the marriage and
the custody OF the minor child, Bsu.
lah, 10 asked In the complaint.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Krause LEFT thii
morning for San Francisco to spend
several weeks.
G. 8. Hoyt. Fred Errinston and J.
NJ. Utter Of Fort klamath are visit.
ing In Klamath Falls.
Charles @. Twohy. a lumberman
from Doris. IL among the guests at
the White Pelican hotel.
c. l.. Holiday Of Laneell Valley 10
In Klamath Falls for q few days At.
tending to matters Of business.
Mrs. Jack Goddard. Mrs. N. Held.
enger and Mise r. Persons Of Weed
are spending q few days In this city.
William Duncan, . stockman from
Upper Langell Valley. 10 In town to-
day looking after matters Of busi-
ness.
Miss Pearl Boivin has returned
from . visit OF several weeks with
friends in San Francisco and Los An.
geles.
Mrs. Laura Madison left yesterday
for Lo, Angeles. where she will visit
relatives and friends for several
months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13
Local Boys Enlist
In Spruce Division

Alex Shive and 'John Corkery OF
this city left on the train this morn
ing for the Vancouver barracks.
where they will enlist as volunteers
in the spruce division OF the aviation
department.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13

This dispatch. which arrived just
after the Herald went to press yester.
day. confirms the telephone report re-
eeived from Grants Pass published
yesterday. Many in this community
are rejoicing with the sisters here Of
Mr.. Parker. who had been given up
q lost.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13

the first two reels being shown. This
film Is given In six episodes OF two
reels each. They are said by many
to be the best war films thus far 70.
leased. and are highly endorsed by
the allied leaders In Europe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13

This department Is now open to
men who are registered In the select
I've draft service. and is the only
branch OF the service In which tho
drafted men are accepted as volun.
teers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13

Supervisor J. G. Clcgaosn. and viii
have charge Of work In Lansell Val.
ley and roads east to the Lake County
line. He expects 10 commence work
there at an early date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13
TRAITOR ARRESTED
AT CAMP LEWIS

TACOMA, Feb. l3.-sergeant Ma
jor Helmuth Ritter Is in custody at
Camp lewis. He was ordered placed
under arrest on . charge OF giving
aid and comfort to the enemy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Snow are klam.
ath Falls visitors from Doris. They
are stopping at the white Pelican.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-13

Mrs. Alice Smith Of Healdsburg.
calif.. has arrived to spend few
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. J. J..
Furber OF this city.