davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Fur Sales Helped by Cold Snap
Forget Me Not Color for
Shops To-day.

The snap in the weather of the last
few days has caused renewed activity
among fur manufacturers and retailers.
In the retail stores stocks are reported
as at low level. and in anticipation of
further active buying following the
start Of the new year. when the fur tax
VIII be removed. manufacturers are
buying quantities of the new catch and
restocking empty shelves. Prices of
raw skins have been reduced greatly
following the boycott instituted by
manufacturers, and although they do
not believe that prices asked by dealers
are at the level that they ought to be.
they are buying considerable quantities
FOR immediate manufacture. No ad-
vanced buying for next fall delivery
by manufacturers. however. Is notice.
able. Hudson seal skins continue to be
in most active demand by buyers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name Is that OF the debtor, tho
second n that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed.
ROSS, John. and Mary Lang-Pco-
egstcdi gst ...'.........:.... ~ -. 100000
AVTNO, Thomas, and Mary Lang
People. &C.. October 10. 1918 (ve-
NntCdl ........ sssss. .ss.ss... OOU.OO
DE wALTOTT. Samuel AN.
Brett: December "a, 1900. ....... 2.151.ci
FINE. william. and Fidelity and
Deposit Co. OF Maryland-People.
&C.; August ~. 1921 (cancelled). 1000. 90
FINE, Albert. and Fidelity and De-
posit Co. Of Maryland-People,
&C.; &C.; Angus, IL, 1921 :..:......... 100000
sCUILY, John. and Fidelity and
Deposit Co.. Nd.-People. &C,
Aug. ~. 1921. ................ 1000
. septsmber II, 1915. .....,........ si7.o5
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
Fire Record


unknown ....ss.s..ss.s... ..UnknOWn
s.bJ-230 Monroe ST.. Abe Pesner. Unknown
d.10-f22 w. 134th 1T, Susie Craft
Unknown
4.45-1sG2 webster av., David Meyer.
Unlenowp
b;a5-Mosler and Grand avs. auto OF
Louis Robinson ........... Unknown
6:45-63o Il. 18th st., unknown. Unknown
6:2o-06 Green ST.. unknown. -, Unknown
6is5-61s w. i5oth St. Lester LOS
tor1un .s..s....s......Un Unknown
6:3o-o0 Greene St, stillman Co. Unknown
8.50-9Tf 9th av., II. o. Whitney. Unknown
7;o5-46 Great Jones st. Bllish Co..
Unknown
7;io-11e Eldridge ST., Jacob wishney
Unknown
S:45-i34th 50. and North River; scow
Firelight: O'Brien Bros. ... Unknown
0 o.30-Front OF G46 Amsterdam av.
Nirth av. car. ............... .Trifling
e.s0-8i6-818 Amsterdam av; un-
p;sb-s0 Washington square; Elen
rage..s..... .,-sss.s Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
plan Hospital Alterations.

Plans have been fled with tho Man
haitian Bureau OF Buildings for making
over the four story and basement Deten-
ton Home for Girls at the northeast COR
ner of Dyckman street and Bolton ave-
nue into a hospital for tho Jewish Me-
mortal Hospital, at an estimated cost OF
sf0O 600. Joannes & Hyde are the
architects.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

A casnpaIgn to obtain national ana
STATE legislation removing political,
civil and legal determinations against
women has been launched at Wash
ington by the National W0men's party.
Mrs. W. 7. Hamilton. wife Of the
former president of Simpson college,
was killed at Indianola, Ia. when she
stepped IN the path Of an automobile
truck.
The right of the United States rail-
way labor board to Invade the'domain
of management" IS challenged in
statement presented to the board at
Chicago by the Pennsylvania system.
A bloody finger print cleared Her
bert Smith. half-breed Indian, Of COM
pllcity in Dowagiac's triple murder
mystery. Testimony of two experts
proved conclusiyely that he is limo
cent
Robert L. Bean, cashier Of the
Megunticook National bank of Cana
den. was arraigued at Portland, Me,
as q defaulter to the amount Of $2j7-
900 on "a secret indictment returned
by the grand jury.
Chief Of Police Charles Fltzmorris
Of Chicago was found guilty Of con-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
Foreign

While in the Crooked Island pass
ou the way from Gulfport to Porto
Rico the American schooner John \.
Bauckeruan was burned. according to
Information received in Mobile
A. T, krasnotchekolf, former Chiea-
20 lawyer and recently premier of the
Far Eastern republic of Siberia, has
bpp, rufipNod of his dutips hppa,,Sp of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Portage-John Maloney, 65, widely
known Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul engineer running between Mil
waukee and Portage, was instantly
killed when he touched an electric
switch at his home during a storm
1t is believed the wires We're crossed,
as several others in the vicinity re-
ceived shocks. Maloney acted as pail
bearer at the funeral of a neighbor
on the morning of the day he was
killed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

~ hdison-Superior is Wisconsins
80 + coal receiving center. according
-$S0o aport of the department of mar
80 which shows that 3,954,104 tons
so oft coal have been taken in at
80 superior docks up to Sept l. Mil
~ lee ranks second with receipt OF
80 $50 tons. Manitowoc received
20 300 tons, Sheboygan 200 282 tons
49en Bay 19I,6O0 tons and Ashland
80, 500 tons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Try to be genial and he careful. hoI
to go beyond the point where IT loaas
natural.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Madison Courses in boxing and
Grating at the Forest Products labora-
tory, Madison, viii be hsld Nov. 7-12
Of this year, Jan. GA, A222 March
Gil and May 1-6, accOT11.g to an
nouncement Of the 6sorest service, The
course is essentially a practical dem
c6strauon OF such points as the char
acterisucs of different styles Of boxes
and crates, the effect of moisture and
changed temperature, and such in
struction. During the 10 previous
courses "a different industries in As
cities have been represented, the an
nouncement says.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Marinette-The Peshtigo Pulp and
Paper company is suing D. r. Mead
a former superintendent of the com
pany, for 100000 damages. claiming
inefficient management of the plant
causing the company loss to the
amount claimed. The case will be
tried in October before Judge W. b.
Quinlan, of the Marinette circuit
court, and is believed to be the larg-
est damage suit ever tried in that
city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Superior-The police department,
patrolman, night watchman and de-
partment Of public safety OF Emerald,
Douglas county, was arrested, charged
with selling mo0nshine. He was fined
$i00 and costs William Granger, the
police department. ct al, was arrested
when federal prohibition enforcement
officers asked him for quart OF
liquor. Granger replied that he was
sorry but he had just sold his last
quart to the village constable. Emer-
aid is in that section of northern
Wisconsin known as Little ken
lucky"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

ashington - Third-class postmas-
hip examinations for Wisconsin
.es will be held Oct. %, according
he United States civil service
mission. as follows: Bagley Of
salary $1,000; Barneveld office,
90; Belmont. $1,000; Cazenovia,
90; Frederic. $2,100; Grafton. ST.
Hammond, $1,400; Hazel Green,
90; Hollandale, $1,000; Juda, ST.
SiDsinawa, $1,000; Verona, ST.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

La Crosse-The largest gathering
ever attending a funeral in Mindoro,
La Crosse county, was that which as
sembled for the last rites over the
body of Solon Paul Gunderson, only
Mindoro boy killed in the war The
services We're under the auspices OF
Scion Paul Gunderson post, American
Legion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Washington

washington
Chief Justice Taft, after a sumner
vacation in Canada, arrived in Wash
ington, preparatory to the converting
OF the Supreme court october 3, for
its fall term.
The antI-beer bin in the senate
was showed into the parliamentary
pigeonhole by the combined pressure
for ratification OF peace treaties and
the passage Of the tax bill.
Proposal for elimination Of a cab-
net member is made In the plan for re-
organization of executive departments
at Washington, which will be submit
ted to the President and his cabinet on
September 30 by the joint congression-
al committee on reorganization. The
reorganization plan contempIates
merging the War and Navy depart
ments
Administration efforts at Washing
ton TO hasten ratification Of the peace
treaties with Germany Austria and
hunsaIS were n'''e0 0S ''''
cilablcs."
Tie government at Washington has
disposed of additional railroad equip
meur trust certificates to the amount
OF $@U,29s,50t through the War FL
nnuce corporations This makes the
nora ,o' a eoa '.t., ~ '@'' ,,oa ' an
imposslbury when senator rcnrose
at washington said that 60 days "o ,.,
lect tle Information desired in connec-
ton with the American valuation plan.
,t.a. ,et.t..,. , ,,o e., t,,v KHAN
IIen oHlcl"iA 81 tic hu NluA man
may he summoned TO Washington for
tnterro.,a,i., I,. tho u.n.,tn,.rf .of
'"itIl "@"uVh 10y 'ie R'l'di ''ieHl V'
Justice, Attorney General Dau1herty d.
Iudi..te3
'n"''d'eu'
eerofo,. ro,ro.... ,.ot.,.~+od tt,, bo,,sn
'''','' wa '''' - i'"' ''' '"0
tax blU AS amended 10y the senate
finance committee, 10 fine 4pnate M
Washington. Ihe Democrats were
riypn parlui4.{ou to file 81 minority rp-
port Niltlh seven aaAs 5, abd aso1tor
La 49, 2 ~" y" sec 49, 1. -, X.
g. CO W; ~ ~ =, ~.
pr at \ " Sec. 81; =, T. -. )" W
10. H. SeC' u - X W,
L0l z, sec. II; T. -, X l W.
SE SUI 81" 90 - ~ !. =" q W
Tn S Ns, ~ -; ! 80 X; ~ ] r..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Couderay-No trace Of the lone
1andit who robbed the Couderay State
bank OF $1o96 has been couud The
nan escaped I'm am automobile and il
believed that ne has made a sue.
eessful getaway.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Superior-Mayor Fred Baxter, Su.
perior. has met refusals in his efforts
to buy hard coal from the mines or
eastern operators. The mayor con.
templated purchase of a cargo of coal
to sell at low prices in Superior, I'M
der provisions of the marketing law
passed by the last legislature. He said
he still has hopes Of getting the coal
Madison-A man who drinks moon.
shine in Wisconsin and is caught in
the act, may be prosecuted on two
counts, the attorney general told Otto
L. Glen, district attorney of Clinton.
Vile, in letter. Charges may be
preferred against him on the ground
of possession and of manufacture, he
says.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Madison Meeting of educational
leaders of the state interested in the
parttime instruction laws has been
called by George P. Hambrecht, di.
rector Of vocational education, for
Oct. I at Madison The new Wiscon.
sin legislation affecting changes in
the compulsory education laws will be
discussed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Madison-Local boards of vocation
al education have exclusive contrs.
over the issue of city bonds for erec-
ton OF city school buildings. and ar"
the authorities which pass on plano
for the buildings. Atty. Gen. Morgab
told George P. Hambrecht, director OF
vocational education, in an opinion.
The question raised concerned the
part of the state board in influencing
the local agencies. 1t was held that
the state has no control in matters
concerning the local buildings. Money
raised by bonds for vocational school
buildings cannot be spent on other
undertakings, the attorney general
said.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Madison-Change in the system ~
school inspection to avoid duplication
Of work is being undertaken. John
Callahan. superintendent of public in
struction. Madison, has announced.
Hereafter each supervisor will make
a complete inspection Of a school, Wis
ting all departments, he said. Fae
policy formerly in force called for one
set of supervisors to inspect high
schools and another TO visit grades be-
low high schools, with special super
visors TO inspect agricultural courses.
manual training courses, school Ii
braries and home economies depart
ments. This duplication is done away
with by the new plan. and economy of
operation with an increase of the et-
fciency of the inspection service is
expected by the superintendent to re-
suit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Nadison-The Wisconsin union Of
The American SOCIETY," of Equity dur.
ing the eight months between Nov. l.
1920 10 June 30, 1921, lost $4,000. of
which nearly $4,000 is from publica.
ion of the official paper. the Equity
News. accordine to a report by the
Wisconsin Audit company to J. B.
Houston, secretary Of the society.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Virodua-Armund Stark, OF Viroqua,
81 years old, was killed instantly
while engaged in slo filling when one
of the knives on the ensilage cutter
became detached and was hurled with
such force that it severed Stark 5
skull Five tragic deaths have oc-
Cured in the Stark family in the last
five years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Merrill Eight Ballas brothers of
Savannah Ill have purchased 4S0
acres in Lincoln county at Bochm's
Spur and expect to start a permanent
settlement The lard win be cleared
and improved and jan addition 10 farm
ins The youns men VIII engage in mcr.
cslltile anu other businesses
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

Cumberland Lawrence NordHe was
instantly killed and four companions
were severely burned and jotod when
lEhfninz struck a tent in which th ~
lad run 10 escape heavy %hower
The men were doing road cons ruction
work about three miles from Cumber
land
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-01

thttd" STARTS '--urv manager an
nounced. \ cahegram received at
New York reported that Hardin was
suffering from bronchitis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Welfare Committee Plans
DIVE to Aid Immigrants
Newly Created Board of OF.
iicials From Many States Meets
on Ellis Island

The newly created Advisory Com.
mittee on Welfare Work met for the
first time yesterday on Ellis Island.
w w. Husband, Commissioners General
OF Education, came from Washington
to attend the conferences.
Others attending were Frederick c.
Croxton, of Columbus, Ohio, director
CT the Council Of Social Agencies and
chairman of the National INN grafton
ADVISORY Committee; Mrs. Nathaniel
mayer, Boston, director of Immigra-
tion and Americanization for the Masss-
chusetts Department of Education: !:
Miss Julia Lathrop, former chief of the
United States Childrens Bureau; W.
". Sibrary, inspector in charge of the
United States immigration Service,
Pittsburgh; DR.. Charles P. NeilI, for
mer United States Commissioner Of La
Eor and member OF the United States
immigration Commission and Miss
Leila D. Lasker, Of New York
Commissioner General Husband ex-
planned that the advisory committee
was appointed to bring the welfare OF
immigrants closer to the hearts of the
American people. 1t will figure as an
auxiliary to the United States Immi-
grafton Service.
The committee began the work of
organizing in the United States as 4
whole for campaign for the improve
ment of conditions surrounding the
immigrant. The advisory committee
expects to devote much of it's energy
to problems of distribution in an
effort to correct overcrowding in cities
Its immediate field is to better the
conditions confronting immigrants at
the gateways and along the railways
until they reach new homes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Aubusson Tapestry Suite
Brings 5000 at Art Sale
Sofa and Louis XVI Chairs.
Richly Carved and Giided;
Days Session Nets Sg.297

An Aubusson tapestry suite, consist
ing Of sofa and four armchairs in
Louis XVI style, brought $500 yester-
day at the third session of the sale Of
period furniture and embellishments
from collections belonging to private
owners and estates, al the American
Art Galleries. The purchaser was p.
Winchester. The session realized So
2976O, making the sale proceeds thus
far $27,8O7.
The suite was one of the most inn
portant objects in the sale. The wood
work is richly carved and gilded hav-
ing oblong backs, open arms and huted
legs embellished with flowers. lcafage
and medalioned busts. The backs and
loose seats are covered in silk Aubus-
son material designed in vases OF flow
ers and musical trophies on cream
grounds and finished with rose Du-
Barry floral borders. Other sales
were:
Steinway baby grand piano in rosewood,
TO H. Brennan. 5000; Klngwood cabinet.
mounted in cuivre dore, Louis XVI style,
to Mrs. II. r. Albee, s350 carved oa k
Ginning tall clock. Renaissance style. to
Frederick III. Schomberg. $500; painted
bedroom set, TO NJ. c. Sclwinert, s2f9:
sculpturcd. Htatunry marble mantelpiece.
Adam style, 10 L. w. Wiiding. S240.
carved and gilded center table, Regence
style. to Mrs. f.. r. Abec $3.50; inlaid
dore. Iouis XVI style, to same buyer,
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Mrs. Meredith
Is Married to
Alplletls M. Ceer
Ceremony Is Performed bv
Rev. DIR. Lewis G. T.eary
in Orangery of Garden
Club al Pelham Bay Park
Small Reception Is Held
Brides Gown OF Silver Bro
cade Has Lace Train of
Mothers Wedding Veil

Mrs. Alice Abbot Meredith, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abbot.
was married yesterday afternoon in
he oraurery OF the Garden Club at
Pelham Bay Park to Apheus Montague
sseer. Only relstives and a few intimate
friends were present at the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. DR..
Lewis G. Leary, of Pelham Manor.
The bride, escorted by her father
nd attended by her six-year-old
laughter, Mary Ruth Meredith, walked
70 the temporary altar through an
aisle formed BY ribbons held by Mrs.
Robert Howard Gamble, her cousin:
Mrs. Vernon Radcliffe. Mrs. Gilbert
Darlington Miss Margaret Gear, sister
of the bridegroom: Miss Dorothy San
6orn and Miss Eleanor Schuyler Mills.
they wore afternoon frocks and pic
eure hats. The brides gown was of
silver hrocade and the train was made
II her mothers point de Venice lace
veil. Her veil was of point de Venice
ace fastened with q tilet OF pearls, and
he wore a corsage bouquet of orange
blossoms and small ORANGES. The flower
-irl was in pale blue silk, with which
he wore nat Of Irish lace.
Alpheus Geer. father of the bride
yroem, served as best man. and the
ushers were Henry 4. Walcott, William
Richmond jr., Russell Cobb, bort NJ.
Thorne. Albert Treadwell ir., cousin
q the bride, and her two uncles, Fred
erick Roosevelt Loney and Henry L.
loney.
The ceremony was followed by u
mall reception.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
MRS. LYON G. TYLER

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. Mrs. An
ME Tucker Tylor, wife of Dr.. Lyon G.
Tyler, former president of William and
Mary College, and only sister of Mrs
Robert Richardson, of Memphis, Tenn,
died at St. Luke's Hospital to-day.
She will be buried tomorrow afternoon
in the Tyler section in Hollywood,
where rests John Tyler. former Presi-
dent of the United States.
Mrs. Tyler was a daughter Of Lieu
tenant Colonel st. George Tucker. of
the Confederate army, and Elizabeth
Gilmer, daughter of former Governor
Thomas w. Gilmer of Virginia. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gilmer Miles, wife of Captain Al
fred Miles, United States Navy; Mrs
Julia Tyler Wilson. wife of Professor
James Southall Wilson, of the Uni
versity of Virginia, and one son. ohm
Tyler, an associate professor in the
United States Naval Academy at An
napoI:s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Mrs. w. B. Q. Field Goes
To Shelburne Farms. Vt.
Several Lenox Summer Visitors
Return to New York for
the Winter
Special Dtspotch to The Triou,se

lEN0X, Mass. Nov. 2.-Mrs. William
B. Osgood Field has gone to Shell
burne Farms, Vermont. for p visit with
DR.. and Mrs. William Seward Webb.
Mrs. Francis G. Barlow returned to
New York to-day to spend the winter with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Pierre Jay. Mrs. Thomas Shields
Clarke, Miss Alma Clarke and Charles
John Clarke, who arrived recently on
the liner Paris, are at Fernbrook in
Lenox. They will spend the winter at
Palm Beach.
Among those returning to New York
to-day were Mrs. William Van Brunt
Findley, who is at the Plaza Hotel;
Mrs. John c. Mallory, who was at the
LenoX Club all summer, and Mr.. and
Mrs Newbold Morris. Miss Anna r.
Alexandra is back in Lenox from
Morristown, N. j., where she was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph n.
Kissel jr.
DR.. William Gilman Thompson Is at
the Harrod Inn, Stockbridge. He re-
Gently bought Mrs. Frederic Crownin-
shields place.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Child Experts in Session

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2.-Childhood
and its dangers, its defects and handi-
caps, the need for better public healtl,
and maternity problems will take ur
the attention of many men and women
Of high medical and professional stand
ing here this week as delegates to the
twelfth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Child Hygiene Association.
There are among the delegates ply
sicians, nurses, experts in nutrition
welfare workers. community leaders
and those skilled in the care of chill
dren. They came from every part of
the country, md the four days of the
meeting will be crowded with meetings,
conferences and demonstrations, ali
centered around Yale University The
first general meeting to-day dealt with
"co-ordination of child health activ-
ties" and was directed by DR.. Haven
Emerson, of New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Mrs. Paul Burlin Dead
In French Auto Mishap
Long Noted as Musician and
Authority on Negro and
Indian Folk Song

The death Of Natalie Curtis Barlin
MRS. Paul Burlin), who was killed in
an automobile accident in France, news
of which has just been received, re-
moved from the field Of American music
one who had made notable researches
in African and Indian folksong.
Mrs. Burlin's Investigations covered
negro melodies Of the Zulu country IN
Africa as wen as those of American
negroes, and her studies OF Indian song
and legend covered vide range.
Mrs. Burlin was born in New York
City. She vas the daughter Of DR.. Ed
ward Curtis. Her musical education
vas thorough. She studied under Ar
thur Friedheim in New York, under
Busoni in Berlin, Alfred Giraudet in
Paris, Wolf in Bonn and later under
Julius Kniese in Rayreuth.
An accomplished pianist, Mrs. Burlin
composed some original songs. She
wrote and lectured on Indian folklore
and art.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Souvenirs Given Harding
President Gets Photos of wash
ington's Ancestral Home

Memcntoes Of the dedication last
June of Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral
home in England of Washington, have
been presented to President Harding
and Secretary of State Hughes by u
delegation from New York represent
ing the Sulgrave Institution. They in
clude photographs OF the manor and Of
recently erected statues of Washington
in London and Liverpool, in addition to
two large scrapbooks containing auto
graphs of prominent members of the
American, English and Canadian
branches Of the institution.
The presentation was made by John
A. Stewart, chairman; Andrew B..
Humphrey, secretary of The American
branch, and q committee including the
Earl and Countess Of Sandwich, Bishop
and Mrs. Darlington, of Harrisburg
Pa; Mrs. Murray Whiting Ferris, rep
resenting the Canadian branch of Sui
grave Institution; Perley Morse. Colo
mel Bryan, DR.. Albert Shaw Samuel
Gompers and Mrs. Gompers, Mrs. Fran
els n. Leggett and Colonel Cameron
Raleigh, of North Carolina.