!
State Netfs.
I
Tea netfroe were arreted In WIH
son Sunday afternoon on the charge Wilmington, N. C Feb. 2. Alter
0r ramblSnr. deliberating sixteen tour the jury la
K , j ce of J. C. Holly, white, eater-
Miss Dottle Pearon, daughter tied Superior Court thla morale.
c s4 fr w. C. Pearson', of Chat-! Judte Peebles presiding, and return-
ham County, died Sunday from pella-fed a verdict of murder la the first
ra j degree. The Terdlct was receded
; with intense interest. It teems to
Jesse Holxnan, a fireman at the J meet public approraL
Pearl Cotton Mills, in Durham, wa Holly was keeper ut Hock Spring
run over and killed by an engine! Hotel here last year,
near the mill Saturday night. i Jt was charged here that be pois-
oned with strychnin Edward Crom-
Mr. George Woody, a farmer of j well, white, sixteen years of age.
Hickory Nut Township, Chatham! Holly's ward. Holly had $2,500 ln
County, died Sunday morning fromUarance on the boy's life, this devel
Injurles received by having a tree cut ; oped as the motive for th,' murder,
down on him accidentally. Strychnine was found in the boy's
! stomach. It was proved that Hotly
The plant of the Charlotte Piaster j purchased strychnin several times
Company was destroyed by fire Fri-j before the boy's death.
day nifiht. The loss was about $15.- The charge of arson was made
000, partiaily covered by insurance. ? against Holly, as the hotel was set
j on fire the night of the murder.
Robert Barnes, wanted in Golds-j Jt was charged that Holly set the
boro on the charge of stealing some i hotel on fire to hide the murder of
valuable jewelry, was arrested la j the boy whoe death occurred several
Hocky Mount Monday and turned j hours before the fire,
over to the Goldsboro authorities. Evidence of incendiarism was
(proved, Holly would have been tried
Three negroes were arrested in j for arson if the verdict of first de-
Kocky Mount and one in Selma Mon-lgree murder had not been returned,
day on the charge of being implicat- j This case will go down as one of the
ed In the murder of the deputy sher- j most famous In the criminal annals,
iff and seriously wounding the chief-j Holly's attorneys will give notice
of-polico of Wilson Friday. j of appeal to he Supreme Court for
la new trial to-morrow.
Lying in bed partially clothed, the j
body of Patrick Coleman, apparently j
of Niagara Falls, N. Y., was round
by a waiter in a boarding-house in
Asheville Sunday afternoon. Death
is believed to have been due to heart
trouble.
Albert McAllister, colored who
made a desperate leap from the coal
chute at the Bull factory in order to
escape the officers, died at the Lin
coln Hospital last night as the result
of the injuries sustained by him in
the fall. McAllister was wanted in
Fayetteville for felony and also in
Newport News, Va., on some criminal
charge. Durham Sun.
At a "good roads" meeting in
Smithfield Monday a resolution was'
passed requesting the Johnston Rep
resentatives to have passed a bill en
abling the county to vote on a propo
sition to issue $500,000 five per cent
forty-year bonds, and in the event
this fails to carry, then each 'town
ship may vote on the proposition to
issue not more than $60,000 bonds.
The board of-directors are empower
ed to draft and have passed a bill,
the rate of taxation not to exceed
33 1-3 cents on property and one dol
lar on poll.
Wilson Tobacco Sales for the Month
of January, 522,231 rounds.
Wilson, N. C, Feb. 3. For the
month of January 522,231 pounds of
leaf tobacco were sold on the floors
of the Wilson market, at an average
price of $10.78 per hundred pounds
bringing $56,071.30. The total
sales for the season, up to February
first were 10,676,905 pounds, aver
aging $10.78 per hundred, which
shows that $1,151, 44 has been turn
ed loose on the Wilson tobacco mar
ket this season.
Youth Charged With P-blng Post
OflBce. New' Bern, N. C, Feb. 2. Chas.
Bray, a youth about eighteen years
old, was arrested in Pamlico County
on the charge of breaking into the
post-office at Callison and stealing
postage. He was taken before U. S.
Commissioner Hill, who continued
the hearing till Friday, and in de
fault of $200 bond, was committed
to jail.
Escaped Prisoners Asked to be Again
Locked Up.
Shelby, N. C, Feb. 2. Two ne
groes, who broke jail early Monday
morning, surprised the deputy sher
iff, J. J. Wilkins, yesterday when
they accosted him on the street and
asked to be entombed again. They
had been to their home near Kings
Mountain, received fresh and cleaner
clothes, and returned voluntarily.
Their offense was small and the dep
uty was making no attempt to catch
them. They are wanted for breaking
into cars at Kings Mountain and
stealing whiskey. With, them when
they broke jail was Andrew Taylor,
another negro, held on a charge of
stealing money.
John Foe Arrested for "Wife Murder.
' Salisbury, Feb. 3. John Poe, col
ored, who murdered his wife in
Spencer a year ago, was arrested in
NorfoBc yesterday by the police of
that city. He is being held for the
sheriff of Rowan, who will send for
the prisoner at an early date. The
North. Carolina authorities have
been scouring the country for the fu
gitive for several months.
Hackman Charged With a Serious
Crime.
Statesville, N. C, Feb. 3 .Everett
Smith, a white carriage driver of the
town, was yesterday placed under a
$300 bond for his appearance at the
next term of Iredell Superior Court
to answer, the grave charge of" as
saulting Mamie Jolly, a fifteen-year-old
white girl of Alexander County
with intent, to .commit criminal as
sault. The offence is alleged to have
been committed In Statesville last
Saturday night.
J. a HOLLY CJOLTIT OP JICIUJK1L
Poisoned Ills' Smm mm ?Jcn
Fire to the Hotrl to Hide Hi
Holly Sentenced to Die on April 7
Others 3Iay lie Arrested
Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 3.- This
afternoon John C. Holly, who was
yesterday convicted of the murder of
young Edward Cromwell by giving
him strychnine and afterwards set
ting fire to the Rock Spring Hotel,
of which he was proprietor, to cover
up his crime, was sentenced by Judge
Peebles to pay the death penalty in
the electric chair at the State Prison
April 7th Throughout the trial,
when the verdict was returned and
even to-day when sentenced Holly
displayed an utter indifference to
what was transpiring. He was asked
to-day if he had ahy statement to
make, but his only reply was, "1 am
not guilty."
It is learned that last night an af
fidavit was made by Holly's aged
mother to the effect that on the
night of the crime Holly, the mur
dered boy and Nick Kennedy, a form
er railway mail clerk between Wil
mington and Charleston, were in the
dining-room of the Rock Spring ho
tel drinking, and they remained in
the room until a late hour The af
fidavit is in the hands of the solici
tor. It is said that other affidavits
bearing on the matter have been
made and other arrests may follow.
Gypsies in
Anson County Again in
Trouble.
Wadesboro, Feb. 3. The gypsy
troubles have broken out again and
from all appearances the next term
of the Superior Court will have to go
through the matter again. This
time it is a civil action and the plain
tiffs, Stephen and Gregory Joan have
commenced arrest and bail proceed
ings against Emil Mitchell and Efro
Mitchell on account of damages al
leged to have been sustained because
of the assault committed in Decern
ber. Two cases were brought and
in each case damages in the sum of
$5,000 is asked.
There is another basis for the
bringing of these suits. Immediate
ly after the recent trial of the gypsy
cases, Emil Mitchell, the one who
claims "kingship" hurried back to
Memphis, Tenn., the headquarters of
the tribes, and commenced suit
against the Joans for malicious pros
ecution, and in his suit asked dam
ages and followed with attachment
proceedings tying up the bank ac
count of the Joans, who had some
thing like $8,000 on deposit in that
city. When the news reached here
the Joans went to work to get even
and the filing of the suits followed.
But the Mitchells were not asleep.
Sheriff Lowry hurried to the camp
near Lilesville to arrest the king,
Emil Mitchell and his deputy, Efro
Mitchell, but they were not to be
f.ound, and the report is that they
have gone to Memphis. Telegrams
have been sent, but they have not
been located.
Engineer Beecham Killed in Wreck
Xear Hamlet.
Hamlet, N. C, Feb. 3. There was
a collision on the Seaboard just east
of Laurel Hill last night between
westbound extra 504 and westbound
No. 15, the " latter train . backing up
to get a run at the hill, collided, bury
ing Engineer Beecham," of Hamlet,
N. C, (married, wife and one child),
under the wreckage and we were un
able to recover his body until 9 a. m.
Conductor Hendrick, Flagman W. L.
Jones and Fireman Joe Lane, - of ex
tra No. 504, were more or less cut
and bruised ' but nothing serious.
They were riding in their caboose. No
member of the crew of No. 15 were
injured. The reported cause of the
accident was no flag was out.
The News and Observer asks to
know "where are the legislators who
thundered against the trusts?" They
have perhaps ; forgotten their cam
paign orations and are waiting for a
few spare moments to formulate new
ones. Greensboro Telegram. J
.- - - . ,
General Netfs.
Postmaster Assent, of PaUa4e!
phis, fa mining, and his friends car
he bxs met with foal play.
As islam Secretary ot the Treas
ury. 34 r. a D. mills, spent Sunday
In Wilmington, the guest of Collector
Keith.
The Minister of Finance of Persia
was assassinated by two Armenians
Saturday. The murderers made their
escape.
The Duke of Coanaaght, In Eng
land, has been appointed Governor
General of Canada. He Is an uncle
of the King.
President Taft has accepted an in
vitation to attend the Appalachian
Exposition at Knoxvllle. Tenn., Sep
tember 10th.
General Plet Cronje, the noted
Boer general, died Saturday at his
home in South Africa. Cronje was
a prominent figure in the affairs of
the Transvaal. He comemanded the
western army of the Boers in the war
with Great Britain.
CUYEER NOW IX ATLANTA.
The Demented Broker Who Created
Some Excitement in Western Caro
lina is Apprehended and Placed in
a Sanitarium.
Atlanta. Ga., Feb. 2. Telamon
Smith Cuyler, the Atlanta brower
who led his friends a lively chase
through the Carolina mountains af
ter he Jumped off a Southern Railway
train last Sunday, only to be recap- j
tured at Toca, N. C, on the Tennes
see line, was brought to Atlanta to
day and placed temporarily In a san-
tarium.
Cuyler's dementia is believed by
his friends to be due to worry over
financial matters.
Seven Atlanta banks have been
served with garnishment papers pre
venting their paying to Cuyler any
sums held to his account.
SAYS FLOYD INSULTED HER.
Mrs. N. 31. Hayes Kills Young 3Ian at
Tabor, X. O.
Charleston, S. C, Feb. 5. Shot
four times and instantly killed by
Mrs. N. M. Hayes, a young woman,
in her home at Tabor, N. C, just
across the South Carolina line, yes
terday evening, Robert M. Floyd, a
prominent church member, 'and a
member of the senior class at the
South Carolina Medical College in
Charleston, lies dead at his home in
Conway, S. C.
Much mystery surrounds the kill
ing. Floyd arrived in Tabor early in
the evening and was invited to the
Hayes home by Mr. Hayes, who was
an old friend. A few minutes later
four shots rang out, and rushing in
the husband found his wife wTith the
revolver in her hand while Floyd's
dead body lay at her feet.
"He insulted me and I killed him,"
was her simple statement.
Floyd ;was thirty years of age and
well educated. Mrs. Hayes, the slay
er of the young man, is prominently
connected.
Spotted Fever Creates Excitement in
3Dssissippi.
Mobile, Ala., Feb. 2. Scores of
persons are fleeing from Greene
County, Miss., near the Alabama Jine.
to escape a sudden epidemic of what
is termed "spotted fever," according
to dispatches received here to-night.
The disease is said to he dangerous.
How many persons afflicted is not
known, but- four cases were repored
to-day.
Alabama health officers will leave
for Lucedale, Greene County, to-morrow
to investigate, preparatory to
taking stps to prevent the spread
of the disease into Alabama.
TROOPS PROTECTING BORDER,
United States Sends Twelve Addition
al Troops of Cavalry to the Fron
tier to Preserve the . Neutrality
Laws.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 3, The
acute revolutionary situation along
j the Northern border of Mexico to-day
movea tne American Government to
rush twelve additional troops of cav
alry to the frontier to preserve the
neutrality of the United States. The
American military forces will prevent
not only the movement of revolu
tionary bands from this country into
Mexico, but also will prohibit the de
feated rebels with arms from seek
ing refuge on" the territory of the
United States.
This action was based upon strong
representations from the Mexican
Government to the effect that armed
bands of revolutionaries have been
entering Mexico at Isolated places
along the Southern boundary of the
United States. Furthermore, it was
declared, the revolutionists have
crossed the Rio Grande from Mexico,
entering the United States ' for, the
purpose of making their way undis
turbed through American territory
and then re-entering Mexico for the
purpose of fighting against the Fed
erals. In reply to the protests of
Mexico, the United States Govern
ment has itssured that country that
every.measure will be adopted with, a
view to preventing any violation of
the neutrality law. -
I
Ushtatas suwk ndr Srt-j
tta
.. . . ... - -
Will Have to Mr taMVosporanr
. Ouarters. -v I
Jefferson CI. Ma, Feb" S.-Th
Missouri Capitol BuIMing was 4
stroyea by Cre to-night. Many of
the records of the Governors and
cJmf ftf"r r intr
Ughtnlns, which struck the cupola
f thm dome shortly after 7 o'clock,
spread the flames to the roof of thefin4 with bodies and ouea
House of Representatives oa the biased outside the town,
north aide of the structure and In The mortality aaonc the physi
less than half an hour it was apparw elan and the hospital attendants U
ent that the building was doomed. aU. considering the means taken
Governor Hadley directed the fight! for their protection, and doctors,
against the flames, which, because of i nurses and orderlies are succumbing
the age of the building, rapidly gain-Ho the disease. The sanitary author
ed great headway. The penitentiary Hies hope soon to Ust serum of their
fire department was called and the own manufacture from the Manchu
fonrieta worked heroically, scallnctrian bacilli, as the foreign I m porta -
! walls and taking dangerous chances !
I for their lire.
The records of the House of Repre-1
sentatives were destroyed, while
those of the Senate were saved. In
the State Treasurer's office more than
$20,000 Is in the time vault, sup
posedly fire-proof and may be saved
when the debris is clared away.
There was no Insurance.
The Legislature will determine to
morrow whether to continue its ses
sion here or elsewhere In the State.
Tne loss of the House records prac
tically necessitates the work of the
House being done over.
CARGO OF
DYXA3HTE CAUSES
IIAVOC.
Seven 3Ien Blown to Atoms and Ves
sel Blown to Splinters Consider
able Damage Done for 3fany 3Iiles
Around Ei&ht Arrested.
New York, Feb. 1. A cargo of
dynamite in transit from a freight
car to the hold of a lghter moored at
Per No. 7, Communipaw, N. J., let go
at just one minute past noon to-day,
150 yards south of the Jersey Cen
tral terminal of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, and in the widespread
ruin that followed seven men are
known to have been killed, seven
more are missing, hundreds were
wounded and varying reports leave
from fifteen to twenty more unac
counted for.
Thirty seems to be a conservative
estimate of the dead, and property
damage will hardly fall below $750,
000. The cause of the explosion is
variously attributed to the dropping
of a case of dynamite and to a boiler
explosion on a boat. Just what was
the direct cause probably never will
be known.
The Jersey Central terminal was
wrecked; three ferryboats in the slips!
were torn and splintered; lower Man
hattan, across the river, was shaken
from the street level to the top of
the Singer tower; severe damage was
done in Brooklyn and Staten Island,
and to the immigrant detention sta
tion on Ellis Island; the shock was
felt at Amityville, Long Island, 3,5
miles distant, and in New Jersey at
Long Branch, 45 miles away. The
damage is so widely scattered that
it is impossible as yet to more than
roughly estimate it, but . in Manhat
tan alone it is placed at $100,000,
on Ellis Island, at from $10,000 to
$25,000, and in all, $750,000 appears
to be a fair estimate.
Eight Arrests on Account of Ex
plosion. New York, Feb. 3. Eight men
for whom warrants charging criminal
carelessness and manslaughter were
issued in connection with the dyna
mite explosion Wednesday, surren
dered during the day. James Heal
ing, owner of the Katherine, and
four employees of the Jersey Central
Railroad were parolled in the custody
of their counsel. The employees of
the DuPont Powder Company were
held in $5,000 bail each.
GOVERNOR FOSS PLAYS DOUBLE.
Woman Finds That Vice-President of
Anti-Cigarette League is Himself' a
Consumer of "Ooflln-Tacks.,,
""Boston, Mass., Feb. 5. -Governor
Eugene N. Foss is in trouble with the
Anti-Cigarette League, of which he
is vice-president, and it is expected
he will be asked to tender his resig
nation. The breach came after Miss
Elizabeth White, secretary of the
League, called on the Governor to
seek his aid in the passage of legis
lation to stop boys smoking cigarettes
on the street-cars. On the Gover
nor's desk she saw a box of what the
league terms "weapons of destruction."-
"I.
"Yes, I smoke them myself, mad
ame," admitted the Governor, and
before he could say more she left.
"I do not even remember," he said
to-night, "how I came by this anti
cigarette vice-presidency."
TERRIBLE TRAIN OF TROUBLES.
Lake Charles, La. Mrs. E. Fourn
ier, 516 Kirby Street, says: "The
month before I took Cardui. I could
hardly; waUfe. I had backache, head
ache, pain in my legs, chills, fainting
spells, sick stomach, dragging feel
ings, and no patience or courage.
Since taking Cardnl, I have no more
pain, and feel good all the time."
Take Cardul and get the benefit of
the peculiar herb ingredients, which
have been found so efficient for wo
manly ills. Other people have done
the testing. You profit by their ex
perience. Try it.
mck death in suxctinuA.
Xrlf ftooo ;JIJ2JE:
Ffrcrc -AtoU4 bf All
Psjasrrsbjr.
Manchuria. Ft-
Al-
r4r nearly ,0
of the plwt hJZ ?nlrt
bHe4 In the ocUitm fJ
Fortyrhasdre4 of 5A
front the Chines town and 1.999
from the Rnssiaa carter. Jeurda,
tlateea stacks of coCns asd piu
tions have proved IneSecUve.
The happenings in Europe in the
seventeenth century, when the "black
death" swept through the country.
are veins re pea tea nere.
AXOTHEll OOXEY ARMY COMING.
Hobo Convention Selects Washington
For IU Next Meeting.
A special from Milwaukee, Wiscon
sin", to Monday's Baltimore Sun, says:
Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 5. Resolu
tions Introduced in the closing ses
sion of the "hobo convention" pro
posed the establishment of a publi
cation, the Hobo News; to ask Presi
dent Taft to call a special session of
Congress to revise the tariff and se
cure cheaper food; to repudiate a
hold-up and robbery at Fond du Lac,
proving it was not the crime of a
delegate by assisting to search for the
criminals; to ask free transportation
to jobs from the Railroad Commis
sion, and to demand the shortening
of working hours and a minimum
wage scale, so no man may be unem
ployed. Washington, D. C, was chosen for
the , next convention. To avoid the
excessive heat, it was determined to
hold the convention early next sum
mer, probably about May 1st, and a
Coxey's army will be started from the
Cumberland road in Missouri to show
the people the need of work of the
unemployed.
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL PASSES.
Vice President Sherman Breaks
Three Tie Votes and Establishes a
New Record First Time Presi
dent of Senate Ever Cast Deciding
Vote.
Washington, D. ,C, Feb. 2. For
the first time in the history of the
Government the Vice-President of the
United States to-day exercised his
constitutional prerogative of casting
a vote to break ties in connection
with three successive roll-calls in the
Senate. By the first of these votes
he saved from impending defeat the
ocean mail ship subsidy bill, and on
a vote having direct bearing on the
resolution looking to the election, of
Senators by direct vote of the people.
The vote on the passage of the
subsidy bill, both in committee of
the whole and in the Senate proper.
stood 39 ayes and 39 noes and on
adjournment 37 ayes to 37 noes. On
all three occasions the Vice-President
voted in the affirmative.
NEW YORK HAS A BLIZZARD.
Much Suffering From Hunger and
Cold.
New York, Feb. 7. With one dead,
two dying and thirty-seven other per
sons in hospitals, as a result of in
juries received in falls, the blizzard
which struck this city yesterday was
still raging to-day. '
More than 1,500 were cared for at
the municipal lodging houses during
me night There were 300 women
and children among them.
The weather man declared the
storm to be in the first section of
what may become a triple blizzard if
two other violent storms coming in
the west are not switched off in their
sweep from the east
Ten thousand street cleaners were
set to work attempting to get the
streets clear before the second storm
strikes the city.
ISSUED MORNING, KVENTNC AND SUNDAY
THE GSEAT EOIjE PAPER 0? IDE SOUTH
THENEW3 OF TOE WORLD is gathered by the wen-tratoad
siecial cOTrespondeats of THE SUIT and set before the readers in a concias
and interesting manner each morning and weekday afternoon.
, Aa a chronicle of world events THE SUN 13 INDISPENSABLE
SSfISJ,ur5a inWacnmgton and New York make its news from tl
legislative Bfdc cen of the country the best that can be obtained.
r,7Z A J5C9JVIArS PAPER THB SUN has no superior, being maraffif
eitocjnally a jpeper of the Highest type. lt publishes the very best
y?. Caa "Written op, fashion- art and mifknprmt yr
f SPSJ2mrket nowa EMJcea it A BUSINESS MAN3 NECESSITY
SSfTfi' aaercnaa and the broker caa depend npea complete aed.
reHabla Information, upon tliair variorxs Imea ol irade
B7 Hail THE SDH (Eonihg or E?enhs)s 25c a rntfi cr $3 a Yof
THE SURDAY STO, by W is M or $10 a Year
And THE SUN, ncrning, Evening and Sunday, . . $7.50 a Year
mxv Ann starving ts
Onlitkns la Slrkkra tKrkt i
I
Atlr-m Hate HarriCfrd Th4 t
-
rkln. Feb, 4. Mere : i , ,
famine and rtsUlcat rr!, '
tloss of Annul ana KUc Sa 4- 7
the combined 6aiad&ir
Ins
In to reports reetvr4 tHUj
Shanghai and other poiats u
S2
south.
Demands that relief partw u
into the iJcath-Hddca prot:t ,
rescue American and oihr
. . . ..
muf lonane, bstc reutuM S
quest that h mUsioasrW
needlessly sacrificing their htt
Complaints were receUed ir !U
Government fioto frier. 4
lives of the missionaries ta Atr.
and other foreign counirlei
ing that this action b ukre
Anarchy is following in PxLh
of the destroying scours at i
inc. At Shuan Chicn outU
the town, killing a number of ;r.
sons and, carrying away 4 c.
women.
Provident Taft Commute s
of Socialist IMhor.
Washington, D. C, Feb. y
dent Taft to-day commuted Us
tence of Ferd D. Warren. th, Sociij.
1st editor, who was recently s.tz:i
to six months imprisonment r.i $1. .
500 fine by striking out the isrj
onment and reducing the fice to JK-.
to be collected by civil proces o&!y.
Warren was sentenced under n9
postal statutes for mailing mttter oa
the covering of which was prin'.l ia
large red letters the following:
"One thousand dollars rrti
will be paid to any person
kidnaps ex-Governor Taylor at 3
returns him to Kentucky author
ities." President Taft, In deciding ii
case, says that while the violation it
law is clear, the sentence seem -cesslve.
Rice Growers
Announce Adfance is
Price.
Beaumont, Texas, Feb. 4 1.
nouncement was made to-day txs
the headquarters of the Scstbrs
Rice Growers Association thaw
cause of a short crop, the pric
Japan grades of rice, one to tvzt
would be advanced 15 cents per 1 55
dred pounds. The advance will U
effective February 13th. It is de
clared that the amount of rough rice
in the hands of the farmer February
1st was one and one-half millio&
bags as against an anticipated supply
In first hands on that date of two asd
a half millions.
AB CASE
iF fifflP
Caused Sore Throat and Ton
silitis. Restored by
Pernna.
Mr. W. H.
Housley,
Stony Point.
Tennessee,
writes:
"Five years
ago I took a
very severe
cold which
resulted in
la grippe. I
never w a 1
so bad off.
was in bed
a e v e r a 1
weeks, and
when I did
get up I had
tonsillti
and sore
throat.
Mr. W. H. Houslty.
"I tried to cure this for eighteeo
months, but It gradually got worse, a
doctor advised me to have my tons2
cut out but I did not like the iS
Another doctor examined me, and toil
me the same thing; I finally got a bot
tle of Peruna, and after I had taktf
one bottle my throat was better. I
bought and used a dozen bottles, asj
saw I was going to get well, and I dii
i 1
1 V
Y
12 )
Address All Orders to
THE A. S. ABELL COMPANY
BALTHIOIUi HAEYIAN