davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
LAUNCH OF THE THEODORE.

has undergone complete change except in
hull. A deck has been put in, a canopy
put over her and she has been provided
with gasoline engines of latest and most
approved pattern. She is Twenty-Five feet
long. has six and half feet beam and will
carry crew of eight people. She is eX-
pected to make nine miles an hour.
At P. NJ. a large truck drawn by four
bays drove to the wharf Transporting the
precious craft. With very little trouble
the vessel was rolled off the vehicle and
showed down the incline into the bay. On
her second plunge into salt water she took
as passengers Mis-. Captain McFee, Mrs.
William |. Day, Mrs. Sergeant Koegle,
Captain Smith, Captain Drecer and Lieu
tenant MaNhart.
The launching was witnessed by quite
crowd of cfficers and members Of the Sal
walton Army, friends of the Institution
and men of the sea and the wharves.
The Theodore will be dedicated to- NOR
row afternoon on Mission pier. On Sat-
urday she will start up the Sacramento,
and will proceed as far as Knights Land
ing. holding hallelujah MEETINGS en- route
at all the towns and villages on both
banks. Another purpose of the Captain
McFee Of scarcely less importance Is to
confer with ranchers along the river con-
corning the need of fieldhands By max
ing a memorandum of such wants ana
sending at once to the labor bureau
at Sacramento and Ksarny streets the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
AN ARMY CRUISER
One of Farragut's Boats
Back Into Water.
HER nISSlON IS PEACEFUL.
The Salvation Army Launches q
Craft for Work on the Sac
ramentO River.

There was launched at Fisherman's
wharf yesterday afternoon craft which
will be dedicated to the service of the Sal
walton Army. This novelty is the particu-
lar pride of Captain Joseph r. Melee.
and it is his purpose to devote the boat to
practical uses. She has been christened
Theodore Gift of GoO in honor Of the
little daughter of Commander Ballington
Booth. The Theodore has history. She
was the best launch belonging to Farra-
quits warship Hartford. When that vessel
was condemned and laid up in ordinary.
her boats were sold. John Rogers bought
this one and some time ago disrosed of it
TO Captain McFee for SIS. To look at her
sharp bow and graceful sides, one is led to
believe that there has been no improve
ment in the art of boat building for the
past thirty-fve years. The army is more
than proud of her and challenges any
modern-hui craft to comparison for
beauty of model.
Since her last change of owners the boat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
UNION-STREET HOLLOW.
1t Is Being Filled, but Very Slowly.
A Dusty Block.

The hollow deep and wide on Union
street. between Larkin and Cough, which
for many months has rendered that thor
oughfare impossible to teams, is being
filled, slowly. it is true, yet 1t is being filled.
and In time. if the contractor lives long
enough and the teams and wagons used in
hauling the material for the filing hold
out, the street will be brought up 10 the
official grade and then the people Of
Golden Gate Valley will rejoice. The block
between Franklin and Cough on each side
of the railroad track is now up to grade.
and solitary man with shovel is put
ting in time throwing dirt in the space be-
tween the tracks. From the manner in
which this work is being done for the Pr
sido and Ferries Railroad Company. it
Looks as If that solitary man had job that
will last him until he becomes gray-haired
in the service of the company.
The material that has been used In the
filing Of that block is as fine as -four, and
when the wind blows in from the ocean it
carries the material away in clnuds of dust
that fills the eyes and forces ,ts way into
the dwellings that are not provided with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03

farmers will be supplied with help. en-
ployment furnished to worthy lahorers
and the city relieved of the burden of sup
porting idle hands. No charge will be
made upon either side.
1t 10 the intention Of Captain and Mrs.
McFee to arrange in the near future for
religious service every Sunday on board
some merchantmen In port. "As long AS
we came to San Francisco. and we made
many voyages here before we entered the
army. not once was there a suggestion
from the shore that servic should be held
on shipboard," said Mrs. McFee to a CALL
reporter. ''Such services have been held
in Portland, Or, for twenty years. We
want to arrange for concerts occasionally
in which sailors may exercise their vocal
and comedy powers"
Among the crowd assembled to see the
launch the most noted figure was Fathe
Harmon, clad in the Salvation Army uni
form. He crossed the plains to California
in 1S47, and his handsome face, crowned
by flowing silver hair, combined with
almost classic features and digniied bear
ing. made him an object of veneratiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
The O'Hanlon Case Disposed OF.

John OHanloD. saloon-keeper. GAL Com
mercial street, was yesterday sentenced
by Judge Campbell to pay fine of 500 for
using vulgar language on May last, and
his brother Paul was held To answer be.
fore the Superior Court in $500 bonds for
interfering with an officer in the discharge
OF his duty. After the defendants were
arrested on the date mentioned Judge
Conlan went to the City Prison and re-
leased them on their own recognizapce.
John having also been arrested for as
sault with deadly weapon upon NJ. Lu.
chessi. From the remarks Of Corporal
ParrOtte on the Judges action in releasing
the defendants arose the famous Whitman
Investigation,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
THE GRAIN SHEDS.
Lack of Room for Ships
and Cargo.
The Winner of the $4,000 Mile
Ocean Race Did Not See Her
Competitors.

1t will be necessary for the Harb0r Com.
mission to provide more ample accommo o.
dation for vessels carrying grain cOastwise.
There is neither storage room nor berths
sufficient for the present large shipments.
Yesterday the Santa Rosa aud the A Ri
could not get to the seawall to discharge
about 10000 sacks which they brought in.
the berths being taken by deep-water craft.
The sheds have about as much grain as
they can hold, and the situation is not
likely to be relieved as the season advances.
Last week one steamer had TO go south of
Market street TO discharge grain.
In March last the British vessels Lord
Templemore, BawaDn, Plnmore, Lochee
and City OF Athens left this port on an
ocean race to Queenstown, a distance of
left on the 22d of tn month and the fifth
on the following day. The ca plains of the
competing vessels staked ECO each, max
ing a sum of 9200 for the winner, as :he
second vessel was to save her stake. All
the vessels have arrived out except the
BawdOn, which was totally wrecked on an
island in the South Pacific The race was
won by the Pinmore, which made the run
home in lis days. The next to arrive were
the City of Athens and the Lochee, which
both reached Quee nstowI on July %. AS
the City of Athens left here one day after
the Lochee 1t is supposed that her master
will save his ESQ. The Lord Templemore,
whose captain by the way is a son of the
Hon. Samuel Walker. the present Lord
Chancellor of Ireland, was the last to ar
rive, being 100 DAYS on the trip.
The report Of Captain Maxwell Of the
winning ship was received here yesterday.
In 1t he says: "We had an excellent run
of forty days from San Francisco to Cape
Horn. and thirty-four days from there to
the equator, but had a prOtracted passage
from there to Queenstown, having expe-
rienced light winds and calms." He re-
Atlantic. but was not in close proximity
to it. After the first day out he lost sight
OF the other competing vessels and did not
see them afterward.
Another American sailing ship, being
the second within IN onth, cleared yester-
day fur New York. 1t was the Tacoma,
which since she last arrived here has been
running on the coast. She carries large
general cargo, the principal Items of
which are 800 barr els of wine. 100 barrels
lucol oil. 200 cases Of honey. 2020 sacks of
borntes and 1880 sacks Of barley
A draft of four seamen for the United
States ship Adams left yesterday for
Honolulu.
CAPTAIN L. A. Dunngan has been ap-
pointed master of the tug Ethel ana
Marion, vice Captain Thorrold. deceased
The City of Rio Janeiro. which arrived
yesterday from Hong-Kong via Honolulu,
brought thlrty-lhree cabin. twenty-one
steernge, ffty-eight Japanese and 100
Chimes.
The Keweenaw brought 1000 tons of
general cargo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03

ors will meet next Monday. 1t owes the
Anglo-Caiifornia Bank and Thomas j.
Clunie about $500. 900 and other creditors
5000. 900. The assets consist of the largest
lumber-mill in the State, railroad fifteen
miles long and 10000 acres of redwood
timber, worth altogether S1.0GO.OO0. The
company's stock Is owned wholly by R. S.
Byxby, the president. j. F. Clark. the
vce-president. and Mrs. Schnabel. On an
average the mills cut 110. 600 feet OF lumber
per day. and on one dav cut 24S.00 For
fifteen years 1t least 800 men have been
employed, and in busy seasons 1000. The
lumber business has been bad for three
years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
Did Not Like Poison.

Charles E. Hall, an elderly shoemaker,
went to the railroad yards at Seventeenth
and Harrison streets late last night and
took portion of q package of trough on
rats" He discovered that the poison was
hard to take in copi0us quantities. and
changed his mind. He WAS found by
Policeman Gallagher OF the Mission sta
ton and removed to the City and County
Hospital. After being treated Hall main
tanned a sullen silence, though he said
enough to let his hearers know he was
Respondent and tired of living. He will
likely recover.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03

nd pawned. the proceeds being sGuand-
cred In the company of young woman
with whom he has become infatuated. 1t
is probable that the father would have
overlooked his sons conduct. but when
Nordman Brothers. wholesale jewellers.
Suffer street, sent him in a bill for two
gold watches obtained by his son on July
on the false representation tn at they were
for the Ihird-street store, and had also
pawned them, he determined to ask the
aid of the 10 " to punish him. Hence the
warrant for grand larceny. Joseph Nord-
man Of Nordman Brothers swore out the
other warrant charging young Stead with
felOnV EN- beZZlempnt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
They Soofhe. Never Irritate.

some People have prejudice against plasters,
because as they think, they burn and blister.
1nat IS true OF many, but not OF ALLCocK' 8
POROUS PLAsTERs. They never irritate the
skin. but always have a soothing effect.
my are useful In case OF any local pain and
as rule VIII bring immediate relief. If they
do not, 1t Is because the trouble has been al
lowed 10 become So serious that no external
any treatment will fail.
For stitches In tile side, weakness or lame
ness OF the back. stiffness of the Joints ALL
COCKS POROUS fLAsTERs have been proved
again and again TO be not only relief. but a
cure.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are safe to take at any
time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03

A DIsAPPEARANCE.-The police are very
anxious TO ascertain the whereabouts Of Agnes
NJ. Smith. whom Henry Bernard. alias "Dink"
Wilson, the notorious crook, called his wife.
was released from the County Jail on
straw bonds. telling her relatives that she was
going TO Santa Cruz. but would return on the
following Tuesday. Up to the present. how.
ever, she has not done so.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
Sporty Young Stead.

TWO warrants were issued yesterday
from Police Court for tho arrest OF Al.
fred Slead. sporty young man and the
son of George Stead. matchmaker and jew
eler. 316 Third street. One OF the war
rants. issued at the instance of his father.
charges him with grand larceny. Several
gold watches left by customers at the
Third-street store to be repaired were sur
reptitiously taken away By young Stead
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03

Earned runs-Los Angeles 3, San Franchises l.
Three-base hit-Glenalvin. Two-base hits-Hutch-
insOn, Lohman, Ebright Sacrifice hlt-Wright.
First base on errors-Los Angeles 3, San fran
ciscos l. First base called bas-Los Angeles
5, San Franciscos 2 Lott on bases-LOS Angeles
10, San FranciscOs 8. Struck Out-By Borchers 2.
Double plays-BOrchers to McCauley to Lehman,
aud 40 minutes. Umpire flaming. Scorer-J.
S. Bancroft.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
BIG LEAGUE CAFES.
Baltimore Has a Pitcher Who Is
Claimed to Be q Wonder.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-The feature was pitch
ing. Score: 'Baltimores 8, Washingtons 7.
BOSTON, Aug. 2.-The Philies won by good
batting Score: Bostons A. Pbiladelnhias z.
CHICAGO, Aug. g. he Coils won by superior
playing. Score: ChicagOs II, Clevelands 6.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Tbe Giants won the
game by COnpOr's batting. Score: New Yorks
4, BrOOklyns 3.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
PUNCHED THEIR HITS.

The Angels Won Out From UncIe's
r1en Down South.
Los ANGELES. Aug. 2.-To-day's game
between the Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco mines was won by the former by a
score of s too. Both Borchers and Nc
Greevey were. hit hard, but the Angels had
better luck il punching their hits. AL
though San Francisco was not in it from
the start the game was exciting all the
way through The feature was q very
difficult catch BY Spies of foul fly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03

Earned runs-OaklandS !. Saeranentos z. Two
base hits-Mannasau 2. Peoples. Or fifth First
base on errorS-Oaklands g. Sacramentos 2. First
base on called baliS-Oaklauds 4. Sacramentos 2.
Lett on bases-Oakands 5. Sacram entos 5 Struck
out-By Harper 10, by Griffith 6. Hit by pitcher
Hines. Double pays-Irwin to Cantillion SWEET
to Klopf to sweeney. Klopf to Peoples to Sweeney
Passed balI-COdy. Umpire-McDonald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
S@-AT-9$-
Less Than Half Price!

In connection with our great
clearance we to-day place on sale
large consignment OF JAPAN
ESE SILK TIDES, bought from
leading Japanese Importing
House at an ENORMOUS DIS
COUNT FOR SPOT CASH.
These are all FRESH. NEW
GOODS, 2ox43 inches in size, with
fringe three inches deep, and
are r nc II LY EMBROIDERED
with tinseI and silk in over 20
different designs, and at the nonl-
inal prices quoted cannot fail to
prove
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
A Big Lumber-Mill Closes.

The Navarro Mill Company, which en-
ploys 500 men in Mendocino County, has
stopped work on account of a lack of
ready money to meet calls. and its credit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03

weather strips. In winter that portion of
Union street will furni-h one of the finest
exhibits of mud that can be found any
where.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03

PICTURE frames. Framed pictures make a
home beautiful. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
At Is Cents.

40 pieces 3S-INCH STORM SERGE SUIT
1NGS. in navyS, green's. garnets,
browns, tans, grays, etc, good value
for Soc, will be closed out to-day at 15c
per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-03
At Is Cents.

80 pieces 40-INCH ALL-WOOL Nov
ELY SUITINGS. in neat checks,
stripes. plalds and figured effects. for
mer price 75c and 81, will be closed out
to-day at Boo per yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
THE WORLDS FAIR ON SUNDAY
President Higginbotha,m Says That 1t Will
BE Closed.


Notwithstanding the statement teleprapbed
10 IT, .a,eua.,, ,h.. o. C.,,,.,r;.
.n"' VIC .o . ,
position "ouiu De open sunday IL Is now stated
that Jackson Park and all the buildings Of the
worlds fair will be closed to visitors. Presi-
dent Higeinbotham authorized the announce
NAV. .hot g.. g. ILL ~
-, w ."-- 80" ,.D no' 10 ope" :,
oraers 10 open the EXPOSITION on sunday,
ne Saio' nave no, oeen issued, ana unti they
are tue gates VIII hos De opened on tnat gay.
nus iorInai announcement Ioiio~s the acton
Oh une nauohal commission, wnich YESTERDAY
uHahiinoasis feteeteo the petition agaihst the
Elooeck resolution providing for the Sunday
oPshing Oh ,he gates.
Mr. nundIey OF Alabama introduced reso-
iu'ion that when 'ne commission ao)ourns II be
10 meet on July l. Ihis was adopted.
linen tne SUNDAY opening questlon was called
up py Commissioner Massey. Chairman ST.
tihf OF the judiciary committee read the re-
port "nich stated .n"t mere was standing
RUE IN Iorce Providing TOT the closing OF the
exposition on the nrst day OF the week. and the
committee reported unanimously against the
adoption OF ,ne Einoeck resolution unless the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
Sad MiscOlception.

Chicago Tribune
The second story front window Of a substan-
tial brick building on a retired street few up
with bang, a night-capped head WAS thrust
out and shriii voice exclaimed with vindictive
emphasis:
"If you fellows don't go away I'll call
the police, Things have come to a pretty pass
when folks have got to be reused up in the
dend Of night by parcel Of"
Mother exclaimed somebody in an ad-
joining room. in n low. warning voice.
"fou so back to bed. Caroline. | saw it's a
shame that folks can't sleep at night without a
gang Of rowdies corning round and disturbing
the whole neighborhood. mean inst what
saw. If you fellows down there don't quit and
go away"
But madam" began one of the group
below. "this is
1--WE got no time to stand here talking! You
go right away you'll get into trouble
You're on the wrong scent anyhow. The
younS people that got married last night live
on the next street."
Il think we'd better go. boys" said the
leader of the Yale Avenue Mandolin and Guitar
Amateur Serenading Club, feebly. ''She
l takes this for shivaree!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
There is little chap up on Price Hill who
will make trouble in religious circles some Of
these days if he is not systematically trained
in 1.-The way he should CO." He was over at his
grandfather's for dinner yesterday. and sat
buckled in the old high chair ready for the
onslaught. His grandfather, a reverent old
gentleman. and one of the worthiest of the
world. bent his snowy head and began his
usual lengthy grace. Sammy never relishes
those famous graces at best. and when. Just in
the middle of this extra long one for company,
the old gentleman paused deliberately and
stand it no longer. Leaning over, he tapped
him on the arm with his big spoon and whis-
pered energetically:
.Det move, dranpa-det a move for
Gracious sake-Ts hungy as a bear!"
Grandpa got a move"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
A Matter of Proprlety.

From the Chicago 1rlbuhe.
Basement Bill and Poker Jack had gone to
church to attend the funeral Of an old COM
rade. 1t their first appearance in a house
of worship. and as they stepped inside the
door Bill started toward a vacant seat not far
down the aisle.
Hold on, We chumpr' whispered Jack,
catching him by the arm. "Don't be in such
a blamed hurry, The foor-walker'll show us
where to SET"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

According to an old legend the babv's dimples
mark the spots where angels fingers touched
the child in bearing il from heaven TO earth,
but unromsutic doctors have a different eX-
PLANTATION. They say that dimples probably re-
suit from defective DEVELOPMENT OF n muscle.
When the muscle is called into use the de-
fective portion fails to respond. and hollow 10
left into which the flesh and skin OF the cheek
for example, fall, and thus the dimple is formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
AN INDIAN OUTBREAK.
A Newspaper Woman's Remarkable
Assignment and Its Result.
INTERVIEWING A CHIEF
A Railroad Journey That Was Full OF Incl
dent-How the Rough Tie Choppers Pro-
tected the Female Reporter-A Great Scoop
and Triumph for the Plucky Woman.

o TO GALLUP ON
the 1l:30 accommoda-
ton. Row among the
Navajoes. Space I'M
limited. WILSON"
Miss Roma nearly fell
off her chair. When
she got her breath again
she flew to the managing
editors office. clutching
the note in her trem-
bling fingers. The door
was closed and locked.
sSWbaro ia Mr. VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

At special meeting of the board Of man.
ayers of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon the resig-
nation Of Second Vice President Charles G
Eddy. Third Vice President Charles Hart.
shorne, Fourth Vice President Robert H. Sayre
and Fifth Vice President John Russell Young
we're rendered and accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
LUX SALE
+ STEINWAY K SONS, PIANO.

beaufiful instrument: handsome rosewood case:
full grsnd scale and repeating action; finest tone
good as new cost $500; will sell for a21o, easy
instalbnents. interest See thus bdr0ain-
F. G.. SMITH,
ap2S 1923 Pa ave. NV.
EOR sALE-A GABLER UPRIGH PIANO. 1925;
Il also a hard-Ome square piano. 800; both special
bargains. THONSOSS Music STORE, 521 1lth
St Agency for the standard Vose pianos ap1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
A Surfeft.

First Moth-"Can help you to q piece Of
this flannel shirt"
Second Moth-"Thanks. But I have lust
got up from a dress suit. ''-Clothier and
Furnisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
PROPOSALS.

49,. Il BadpE, and esOqna;. War Department
ffHf C H K i SSdS # I % , UNI
time to time during the sal year ending June 80.
po.s ea.s paints o s pP class
ware class 8. agricultural impepents. &c class 6.
elias. 5s sand ca.s
soil class r. lee class II lime and cement class a.
Der &C. class ls use q teams class ~ bulbs
veope SO as to tie tne class
for Which the iEel3sed pr9Posa was me- Preferences
foreign manuf the duty thereon)
g gS aPgrCxsd February 20 1856 and February %
Ss t! aa
os sSa %fEoN sa1
u $ Army: my6.s.9. los e35
I ga;tmsat., supply, Division. &.shinston city.
Isfsys STS Ss is
for furnishing stationery for the War bepartmsn,
and its bureaus in Washington during the fiscal
showing tue items and estimated auantsie! reaui-ed.
will be furnished on application TO this Office. Bids
mus, be placed in sealed envelopes Endorsed on the
APIS. -. my1. 2. aoSaa ''''
pRoPosALs FOR COOKED RATIoNs.-oFFICE
areRaq s. Arm & 9
se3-Sesled proposals. in triI ieate subject to the
usual conditions will be received at this Office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. MAY TWENTY
NINTH. 1893. and then opened. for furnishing
cooked ratous to the recruiting party and recruits at
this rendezvous during the fiscal year ending June
80 1894 Three substantial meals daily and q due
proportion Of soap and candles constitute a ration
The governnen MT the right reject any all
proposals. Proposals for complete ratons at place
Objectionable for recruits will not be considered
Full information will be furnished application to
this office. Envelopes cont aiming proposals to be
marked Proposals for Cooked Rations." and ad-
dressed to Gait. E. s. GODFREY. seventh Cavalry.
Recruiting Officer. ap29. my6&29I
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CAST-IRON
l. water pipes -Ofnce of the Commissioner. WASH
ington, d. c.. Nav lS93-Sea ed PROPOSALS will he
re sived at this once until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON. MONDAY, MAY FIFTEENTH, 1893, for
furnishing cast-iron water pipes. Blank forms Of
proposals and specifications be obtained at this
office. J. W. ROSS, NJ. NJ. PARKER, VIM. T. ROS-
SELL. Commissioners. d. c. myl-6t