davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18

there were between Is and 80 ~ the
ridges or hills on Mrs. Stewards
land and that they would probably
average 10 acres each.
Would Enhance Values
A. ID. Dickinson, Jr, one Of the
plaintiffs, was placed on the stand
and said he believed the Boca Chjca
road and the Point Isabel cutoff
would materially enhance property
values in Brownsville as we'll d
throughout the section the roads
would traverse. Los Ebanos, the
Brownsville subdivision owned BY
the James-Dickinson Co, had bean
materially benefited by the con
struction Of the Paroles Line road.
Mr.. Dickinson said
Jesse bennett, also a plaintiff, as
serted the Boca Chica and cutoff
roads would prove of great benefit
to Brownsville. Relative 10 the
Boca Chica road, Mr.. bennett said:
1T is the only place on the Texas
coast below Galveston where a road
can be paved clear through to the
Gulf. I consider improvement of
the coast of paramount importance.
The cutoff to Point Isabel would
put Brownsville in a commanding
position in the future. IL would
make Brownsville the closest city 70
deep water. and the people of the
Valley as well as others would have
a road to Point Isabel other than the
Barreda road"
Mr.. bennett stated that so far
as he knew there are no agricultural
lands along the Boca Chica road of
the proposed cutoff; that the road
was designed as a tourist highway.
and that he had considered IL
mer-ly from that phase. He also
stated that the growth Of Browns
Vile had been due to agriculture ;
that the lands along the military
and Southwest roads are very pre-
d~uctive.
Plaintiffs Rest
Following the submission Of Mr..
Dement'S testimony the plaintiffs
rested, and o. v. Singer vas called
to the stand BY the intervenors.
Mr.. Singer said he was one Of the
owners. OF 500 acres on or ne3r the
proposed Southwest road; that the
land was valued at 5000 per acre,
and that construction Of a paved
highway would enhance values Al
least one-third throughout the err
tire lower river country. Mr.. Sim
ger stated that crops r~sed 80 IA
this season on his land had sold for
SOS, 000. and that he had over 2U9
acres Of cotton, which, under nor
NAL conditions, would average At
least $50 per acre.
Fred W. Rusteberg, who has farm
ed on the military highway rel 20
years, said that he owns $50 acres,
230 on the military highway. ari
that he refused TO sell the latter
tract for $400 per acre. He testified
that between 5000 and 10000 acres
are under cultivation in that part OF
the Brownsville precinct served b.
the military highway, and that IN
wet weather IL il impossible to de-
liver commodities - market. He
also estimated the average annual
value Of the crops grown on the cul-
tivated lands along the military and
Southwest roads at 500 per acre
stating that practically the entire
area was exceedingly fertile soil. ca
pable of producing large crops OF
excellent quality, and that the large
acreage served by these roads is
susceptible TO high development and
intensive cultivation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
r SPENT sss.OOo

WASHINGTON. May is.-(P-A
total ~ S33E56 was raised 10 finance
the republican presidential primary
campaign II Senator James 2. Wat
son IN his home state ~ Indiana. the
senate campaign POUNDS committee
learned TODAY from VI. Bert Thurman
- Indianapolis. the senator's cam
rsiEn manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
Body oil Student
Found In Sewer

LIBERTY No Mas fs-F-The
t1ar ~ Gts-- r.. Nohrmar. "a. Tut
"a. ukin- William Jewell College
fr2shma~. missing since last Satur-
d.. wnr f~urH to-day where ne had
Lived ~. 81 ". MHL eorcner. said
n past ~nrtrw examination you'd
- ~w~rrssarT - drtrrm ~ thr cause
~F Hssfh.
Tks Nrunr ~ar war last seen ~
l. - = r. iast Saturday n RE Ynom
a. tke kArrn Signs fraternity house.
rrwrsr rrs hsd rctired that he Rad
t~~m A. ert~A rr~r~tfr.
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25
!: 5NYRNA TIMES
',rrSA. DELAWARE
7AND VICINITY

NJ - r,rncil has had A
i, Town n Vernon street,
"A, IS,5In street..
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

: @5nYRN.A4, Al TIMES
III - ASD sD.n.tl 49, It, ID /.
gai .,pd io on Mt. vernon s't0N N
HI 8a1 s9..+. .,,
ll 1ggion Auxiliary wIlI
slpsican 3 iastng Ls5fp Friday even
4@th At oelocA
FL --i.or e. 2. Billeb ls
Ssaets " smyrna, ,especiaL-
HI te te 'Lst Iok better by remov-
5f ssd aad orass from the gut-
srses srta.a and grading where
I-l5 " these places had
q 4.D+on all summer.
vicinity VA visited
~ s.rIoon N BY heavy rain ahe I. !
disroVr abicb brought relief
Sor .arso heat The storm was
nsa n.ro A the vicinity ot
~ ..,.b where some damage
1i D'1,.a .rons The corn was
.rd vegetables isjured oy
,-,,,tors have started work
Sradng a mile Of concrete
u wilmington, Nd, toward the
fne This when completed
% .I sor5 surfaced road within
af III Delaware line Now
r-II extend tie road from
Il and Maryland Will
II state line. i Will open
Il, nost needed thoroughfares
vanity
r,,..5ar. August fist, the
Esabai Team will cross bats
Il. stepping Bloomer Girls
syw York City. The New
g.nsr Girls team is composed
baseball ability They have
seated by any female team
"A orranization in 1910. The
pan will be composed Of the
,s- ,valable and obtainable in
Francis Jr Smynas we'll
natry and egg dealer, who
rar ago bought the one and
tv frame building on Main
NoF1 as the Colt property,
new roof on it and
,er necessary repairs. Mr..
tore down the permanent
mently When this old prop
ss7e its coat of paint, it will
IL naked improvement
agt the Grier cottage at Reho-
sh thieves went to the room
Harold Grer, (nee Miss Betty
5mery of Smyrna), and
8 diamond rings and other
rlued at more than $1,000.
lie rings was valued at $3.50.
- Of the Griar family were
70 the time The authorities
E1g On the theory that the
M committed by some one who
liar with the cottage.
Smyrna Firemen had accept
riztion Of its nearby neigh
.2ytO Fire Company, first,
rom Smyrna attended the
- Fiemens Carnival We'd
1El and witnessed the pa
He were six fire companies
81 nt The Judges made the fol-
TarS Of silver loving cups:
having the best band, CheS-
q lE, Nd; making best APP
odessa; company having
= in line, Delaware City;
mgest distance, Newark
HN E. CHURCH NOTES
NA Stephenson, Pastor, An
Sf7ces for Week and Sunday
T. At Asbury Church will BE-
Sunday School at 1O
aaer v. Hynson, superin-
o'clock preaching BY pas
~ Mans Need Of Love and
u The Community SER
IL High Schol Auditorium
a, Will Be directed BIZ Rev.
sspaensoa, subject, "Three
u Fomses.' Special music
supervision Of Mr.. Marion
a1ging led By MI. W. o.
C0me enjoy the music
FOOD SALE
- Mlte Society Kitchen
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25
~ Auxiliary Will
,raricall I9s. Friday even
(, l,sliaI meeting + fi''AS
!. .y-.5. s1t5, at 8 o'clock.

..risor =. 2. Bille0 m
81 slael. ..essts .5sSl II smyrna,espeeiaL-
t1' ..lst. ..isS'i Iok better by renoy-
jde stFee., ! -o-r grass from The gut-
Taed' lii4 .6d 4 grading where
Tany I.lS, i thess ,,,5,. Riaees nao
..r+ion aI all summer
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

Smyrna Firemen had accept
|-d.qtion of its nearby neigh
Carton Fire Company, first,
b from Smyrna attended the
Pm Firemen's Carnival We'd
lglt and witnessed the pa
Iale were six fire companies
md the Judges made the fol-
Tafis Of silver loving cups :
p having the best band, Ches-
lg, Nd; making best APP
odessa; company having
q in line, Delaware City:
5ngest distance. Newark
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25
fOOD SALE

tales !. Nite Society Kitchen
j. Y Asbury u. E. Church
arget ILL Food oaI. s
Il. \ = 5qly 28th, at the Boebm-
IL Y l Aain an street. The ladies
| / l Aite Society are WIN
/ ,sr and earning money
4 IN :. Snprch kitchen, IND the
1 M IN. .ae sale of fne cakes
,Is.'y II. goes into this fund.
1 III 4 Planning 4 Rummage
\ IN, august, and they ask
". 7 PIT BY such articles
! b. s,ti.. alsearded for this pur-
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25
IRI ". E. CHURCH NOTES

Rh Stephenson, Pastor, An
Sfvices for Week and Sunday
F. At Asbuly Church Will 81
% Sunday School at 10
aa-ter Y. Hynson, superin-
! o'clock, preaching BY pas
~ Vans Need Of Love and
|-T, The Community Ser-
Hs High Schol Auditorium
A.. will Be directed BIZ Rev.
! SS'spnensoa, subject, "Three
FfomIses.' Special music
I aFeiYlsion Of Mr.. Marion
\ singing led BY Nh. W. o.
C'me enjoy the music
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

H1g the Grier cottage at Reno
Ia& thieves went to the room
! Harold Grier, tnee Miss Betty
1rmerly of Smyrna), and
b diamond rings and other
valued at more than $1,000.
lie rings was valued at $3.50.
! Of the Griar family were
t the time. The authorities
i1g On the theory that the
committed by some one who
Pillar with the cottage.
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

! R. Francis Jr., smyrna 5 Well
rgltry and egg dealer, who
rvssr, ago bought the one and
trT frame building on Main
rorD as the Colt property,
b new root on u ana
|tg necessary repairs. Mr..
tore down the permanent
.Essntly. When this old prop
ssrss its coat of paint, it will
naked improvement
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

Wednesday, August Il, . ls.' ~ ~
4 Da,IO',t n stanning BIoomer Girls
u, T,r, york CITY. The New
'gnner Girls team is composed
|. + baseball ability. They have
q 5stsated BY any female team g.
a. I .',,, .rranization in 1910. The
! team will be composed Of me
~ ,v,ilabIe and obtainable in
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

4,r, bayp started work
4 building q mIle 195 = +o,rsr5 co,lI tbe j
Ia Millngton' Md,, Iomaiq ,,iotaJ / tL,G
\. line. This when coInp;t.f' ,l,it.io
Al ! hard surfaced Ioaa i;la NAV %o,v
pie Y !, ri .v+ond rbe road from
. v. !. ii and Maryland will
I''l H s+a+e line. it will open
!. 4. : -,ost II, needed thoroughfares
rG1lty
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25
IARN A FOR sALE-

~. t5,.l \ ! bargain. q cIoso
y; s5n,o, 4 Splendid corn / I'',,e ge,il. lrom
@ E5, WILDS. AdIai,iso. NJ
. Noad' Roland Park.
baltimore. Md.
FOR RENT
'fF55.ss Y. s.. tor sent W VOL
s0RG95 \ \ Particulars appIy y0tl to
I NJ BoEHMLERip p'' m
| Smyrna, Del
N FOR SAIp
lEA7. e. oALE
%ps.t u oFder & before We'd
N CANDY SHOP
\ Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25
MONUMENTAL WORKS

Quality in Certified Stock with the
personal supervision of a Practical
Memorial Craftsman assures you of
the best in the Designing, Lettering
and Erection of Cemetery Memorials.
ELMER P. CORRIE, dupont Blvd.
Opp. Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna
SO If.
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

,r5 vicinity Was sisioeg
N s.-roon IA, BY a heavy raln alle !
.,, vbich brought rellel
D toFnl Nt. bo.+ Tbe storm was
.is iitenss Il the vicinity of
I5-g Se'st' ,rbare some damage
srd Beach, waeIg Tbe s0''r corn was
Ds z ciyre. ,,ogptables isjured by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Persian Delicacies.

DERSIAN delicacies prepared for the
delectation of the traveller sound
somewhat like the banquets described in
fairy tales. It Is suspected that the
natives dine somewhat more prosaic-
ally. but what could be more tempting
to the epicure possessed Of poetic fancy
thar the following?
One of the best overtures to O. way
side repast in Persia Is a watermelon,
not cut in slices as is done by some
neophyte, but eaten like an egg, one end
being cut off and the contents eaten
with a wooden spOon-that Of the pear
tree Is the beSt-the rosy fluid trickling
all the time to the bottom and affording
a fragrant beverage when the first pro-
ceeding is completed.
AS second course may be recommend
ed a cold fowl, with slices of snake cu-
cumber. For side dishes the most re-
freshing are sour milk, with chopped
sage or rose leaves, also eaten with
pearwood spoon, or cucumber smoth-
cred in sour cream. In Faristan ice can
be obtained to add to these cooling
preparations, which may be favored
with rose water.
For dessert the most easily procured
daintieS are prepared cream or kaimak,
faxed with sugar, fresh almonds, iced
rose water sweetened with honey or
rendered more fragrant with the aroma
Of mountain thyme and ahsinthe or
NORWOOD.
Many little additions to complete the
poetic phase of the repast may be oc-
casionally obtained, as a bunch Of de-
liciouS grapes, suspended for an hour
under the moistened frond of q date
tree; figs served up in cream, dates
lightly fried in olive oil or apricot paste
dissolved in fresh milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

lowing the death of Abraham
Lincoln. who was shot at Ford's The
alter, now 511 Tenth street northwest
on the evening of April ID, 1865, dying
the following morning at 7:22 O'Clock
in the Petersen house, opposite, SIG
Tenth street.
johnson was born at Raleigh, N. c.,
December 20, 1903, and died in Carter
County, Tennessee, July 81, 1875. Upon
the death of Mr.. Lincoln the members
of his cabinet forwarded the following
letter to Johnson:
Washington, d. c., April is. 1865.
"Sir: Abraham Lincoln, President OF
the United States, was shot by an as
sassin last evening at Ford's Theater,
in this city, and died at the hour OF
% minutes after o'clock this morning.
About the same time at which the
President was shot an assassin entered
the sick chamber of the Hon. William
II. Seward, Secretary Of State, and
stabbed him in several placeS-in the
throat, neck and face-seVerely II not
mortally, wcunding him. other men,
bers of the Secretarys family were dan
gerously wounded by the assassin while
making his escape.
by the death of President Lincoln,
the office of President has devolved
under the Constitution upon you. The
emergency Of the Government demands
that you should Immediately qualify,
according to the requirements OF the
Constitution, and enter upon the duties
of President Of the United States. If
you will please make known your pleas
ure, such arrangements as you deem
proper will be made. a
"Yeug Obsdisat servants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
residents Who Became Executives Makers of History

stood me on the center table and told
me to dance all wanted to.
1T was the year there was such a
notable gathering at the National. The
manager said he did not suppose there
was q more historic and notable gather
ing of women under one roof than he
had, 1872 or 1873, including Mrs. Mills
of Boston, Fernando Woods mother-in-
law. She fell from the window and
was hurt badly, and when Alice, her
daughter, came TO see her in the hos
pital she said, Too late Alice, too late
and in her will left Alice one gold
dollar.
Then Mrs Tampico Chase and Mrs
JEFF Green, who had been Mrs. Sar-
gent Ellery of Boston; Adeline Burr,
one of the two beauties Of this u. S. A.
grandmother Of Mrs. Pembroke Jones);
Harry Walters. Mrs. William Polk, Lucy
Williams of North Carolina, who mar
ried Bill Polk. Her mother said 86
men asked her permission to court Miss
Lucy, who was the greatest belle in
North Carolina. Mrs. Myra Clark
Gaines with the biggest lawsuit against
New Orleans in the country to that
day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

fertile Ohio Valley, curtailed the range
OF the ever-multiplying buffalo bands.
Settlement forced the bison ever on
ward toward the distant domain Of the
setting sun. Hunters and trappers who
lived in the Territory Of Dakota during
the days when John Paul Jones fioated
his insignia from an American flag
ship told how they climbed the Hottest
trees to scan the far-flung prairieS
which were blackened with millions Of
the animals travelling overland to their
Summer pastures.
The United States Government,
although tardy In accepting the trust,
Is now doing all in its power TO make
amends for its neglect Of the American
bison, when that beast, beSet on every
side by skilled hunters, was most in
need of protection. The Department
of Agriculture and the Department OF
the Interior have embarked successfully
in the unusual business of buffalo farm
ing. The animals are even sold to
travelling circuses, public museums and
parks at the prices Of we'll Schooled
saddle horses. AS educational exhibits,
the former kings and queens Of Aneri-
can plains and prairies add reality to
the thrilling tales which schoolboys read
about Col. w. r. Cody buffalo Bid
and other celebrities, whose epochal ex-
ploits are preserved in hunting history
as masterpieces OF adventure and
romance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Wind and Fish.

IT is reported that a singular cor
respondence exists between the pre-
vailing direction of the wind on the
coast of New South Wales and the
average catch Of fish.
1t appears that the winds which In
huence the ocean currents influence, in
turn, the course of the fish. These in.
fuences have periods of three or four
years. Thus, in 1919. there was a gen.
eral scarcity Of fish, but afterward they
became more and more abundant up to
the year 1922. In 1924, there was an
other scarcity Of fish, but the next year
they returned In increasing numbers.
The cause of these variations was re-
garded as a mystery until the COIN
cidence with the prevailing direction Of
the coastal winds was noticed. Now,
it is thought, by the study of the winds,
the prospects of the fisherman may be
predicted two or three years in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

quilted. Later he died Of heart disease,
and the surgeons mate who sat in the
courC-martial which condemned Spencer
and his fellow Shipmates to death
drowned himself in a fit of delirium
tremenS, while another member of the
court is recorded as having persisted III
. paroxysm of insanity.
One OF the last acts of Mr.. Tyler
was the part played by him as a dele
gate to the peace convention which
met at the Willard Hotel in 1861.
Later in the year he was a delegate
to the Provisional Congress of the
Confederate States, which assembled at
Richmond in July, 1861. He was sub
Gequently elected Representative from
Virginia IN the first Confederate Con-
gress, but died at Richmond. Va,
before taking his seat, January II, 1852
THE next Vice President to succeed
to the presidency was Willard Fill
more, who became President on the
death OF Gen. Zachary Taylor. He
was born at Summer Hill, NJ Y, Janu-
airy z, 1900, and served as Representa-
tive in Congress from 1887 to l643.
On the tenth day of July, 1850. the
day following the death OF President
Taylor, Mr.. Fillmore took the oath of
office at joint session of Congress. He
was then so years of age. He died
in Buffalo, N. Y, March 8, 1874.
Some say that Gen. Taylors death
was due to eating cherries and drinking
ice water on a very warm day, but
bilious fever is set down as the direct
cause. The end was expected some
SroliYs before the crisis came, after
Ghich the cabinet addressed an oficial
hstter to Vice President FilInere. givina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

1901. Theodore Roosevelt became the
President, at the residence of Mr.. WI
COX, at Buffalo, where he took the oath
of ONCE. In reply to the request OF
Elihu Root, the Secretary Of War, that
the oath be taken at once, he said II
shall take the oath of office in obedt-
ence to your request, sir, and In doing
so 1t shall be my aim to continue abso-
lutely unbroken the policy OF President
Mckinley, which has given peace, pros
perity and honor TO our beloved coun-
try"
Theodore Roosevelt was no doubt the
most spectacular Of all our Presidents,
His life and character Is SO well known
to most every one that 1t need not be
dwelt upon here.
Mr.. Coolidge, our present Chief Elk
ecutive, also became President through
the death of President Harding, which
occurred at the Palace Hotel, San Fran
cisco, Calf. on August 2, 1928. Presi.
dent Coolidge was sworn in by his
father, John G. Coolidge, who died
about a year ago. The oath was ad-
ministered at 2:47 am. in the Plymouth
Notch farm house In which he spent
his boyhood days. At the recent Re-
publican convention he declined to be
q candidate for denomination.
OF the six Vice Presidents who have
become Presidents through the death
of the Executive while in ONCE, only
Mr.. Coolidge and Mr. Roosevelt were
able subsequently to run for the ONCE
and be elected. All the others failed.
President johnson even went so far,
when he found he could not be nomi-
mated by the Republicans, as to desert
the party even before he left the White
House and sought but failed to receive
the Democratic nomination.
THE article on the National Hotel,
printed in these columns on Sep
tember Is, seems to have awakened an
interest in the memory of The Stars
readers, for the writer received several
letters bearing on the subject. Two of
these are of such interest that I am
going to pass them along to those who
will no doubt enjoy reading them. The
first one Is from Louisa 8. Weightman,
granddaughter Of Roger @. Weightman,
mayor of washington from 1924 to
1926. Her letter reads:
IT read with much interest in yes
terday's star the article on the Ma
tional Hotel.
when q little girl about 10 years OF
age RS years ago) my father took me
no into q room in the National Hotel
and told me 1T was the room In which
he was born in 1ei6-it being at that
time not a hotel but the residence of
his father, Roger Chew Weightman.
THAT house and some others were
the nucleus of the present hotel build
ing, and I think are still there o part
of 1.-THE hotel being built up around
them.
when it became q hotel do not
know. 1t stood there. suppose, before
7 was born--a long time before.
''I well remember Mr.. Richard Wal
ZACH, He was one Of my fathers
groomsmen when he married my
mother, who was daughter Of Rich
ard g. Coke, who was also connected
With the early history of Washington.
IT well ranlember the wedding Of Mr..
wallaeh with the Lovely Resa Dgewn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

even our remnant Indians, beSought the
President, Congress and the interested
Federal departments to intercede and
save the rapidly disappearing bison
from extinction. Notwithstanding the
profiigate slaughter Of the buffalo con-
tinued. The main highways of bison
travel through the untamed wilderness
were paved with curious markers, their
hlanching and bleaching bones.
Twenty-four years ago, through the
almost unaided efforts Of Harold
Baynes, a nature enthusiast and Wild
life advocate, the American Bison So
ciety came into being, and, largely
through the off1cial assistance Of the
then President Theodore Roosevelt, as
Sembled the remaining huffaloes on
Federal range lands under national pro-
lection. Mythical Uncle Sam set aside
10000 acres at Moiese, Mont, as the
National Bison Range.
other bands of breeding bison were
established on Government preserves In
North Dakota, Oklahoma and Colorado
Our future generations, although denied
the privilege of hunting the wild bands
of rowing bison, will, at least, become
acquainted with these portly and pom
derous producers Of human food under
fenced confinement or battered restraint
in circus menagerieS, geological gardens,
public parks and private preserves.
History recounts how. shortly after
the establishment Of the jamestown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

and after a long trial. Much OF his
administration was indeed stormy ana
exciting, and contributed to the press
some very interesting reading. Just be-
fore his death he returned to Washing
ton and took his seat in the Senate, TO
which he had been elected.
~ v n
CHESTER ALAN ARTHUR, of whom
~ I recently wrote In connection with
the death of James A. Garfield. fol-
lowed that martyr President in ONCE,
taking the oath September 20, 1881, at
his New York residence, l23 Lexington
avenue, before Judge John r. Brady OF
the New York Supreme Court, On the
22d the oath IVES formally admins
tered again In the Vice Presidents room
in the United States Capitol Building
by Chief Justice Morrison r. Waite.
Mr.. Arthur was about the most lavish
entertainer who ever occupied the
White House, and society grieved when
he did not receive the nomination for
a second term He was. like President
Coolidge, a Vermonter by birth, having
been born in Fairfield, Franklin County,
October 5, 1890. His death occurred in
New York City. November Is. 1885. His
father, william Arthur, was q clergy"
man.
After the death of President Me-
Kinisy at Buffalo, N, r.. SanteRsbsy ~