davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-11
All Is Not Lovely in the Local
Republican Camp
THE SACKS STRINGS ARE STILL TIED
And Southern Hopes for the Senatorshp Are Doomed Dis
appointment Internal Dissensions in the Hickory
Club-The City Campaign Commences

in
all There still missing but the will
notaf general results in .
Arnold equalization
hasb
With this small piece big pie the union content
and Napoleon said, having wisdom
defeat the leaders the union forces they will probably front
their opponents in the coming struggle
while
been routed They all and the coming election will
after the landslide with The
with Republicans be summed old phrase 81 told which
added eknew
ing where the weak the known breaks their
lines Tuesday
them outside
be again called fight and that usually figured
political campaign.
mtte concerned can be said will be funds forthcoming for
of legitimate expense incurred the bills be audited and put
shape for The yesterday that the who had honestly
served the Democratic would have wait for their without Ound
ton All bills will be paid and paid promptly possible
the talk the Republicans of Los Angeles
pleased with their other
marked absence that unbounded enthusiasm that should usually
especially this the with
THE SOUTH AND THE sENAToRsH1p
"We' the
quote by don't to be csed oaker but the fact
lose San Pedro abr although Coils
selections can't be elected There talking about that
We realize how
consequence, We cannot
senator will undoubtedly the nor and the south will
qune, "a as Sal concen
WELL he added with h its all They
campaign
and want whisper that there good harded
dollars we will never see again It's glorious victory but after all can't
oh, well, it's all
The gentleman the
THE REPUBLICAN REIICTS
Meredith,
made the gallant fights local He has
his defeat but there several Republicans this
member the bye and bye He was betrayed the house
knows
He did
time Arnold dmean
he politics. i
THE HICKORY IN
The Democratic organization known the Hickory club
troubles The of
circulated those to
the The of members
Tuesday, o
a
promote of party
of
the Republican ticket. Hickory corpora
members
they chosen against the club members This
attempt the Hickory
the city ticket
cation and
the club o our OF Tuesday
The First fight bobbg The
tired OF the wne and today will probably
Mr. Riley opinion
when fusion failed to fuse the time had do something probable
the will settled the the
comm
There will
This
hnes by all Indications which closed
have good chance to win Their danger family
but is hoped that harmony
The herald., 1898-11-11
Montana

HELENA, Mont, Nov. lO-A. j. Camp
bell, Democrat, will have plurality of 5000
for congress. w. Y. Pemberton, Democrat
is reelected chief justice by 700. w. T.
Pigott is elected associate justice and Rick
erts clerk of supreme court. Both are Dem
ocrats. The Republicans will have less than
90 members all told in the legislature out of
on
The herald., 1898-11-11
N ebraska

OMAHA, Neb., Now l0.-Unofficial re-
turns from Nebraska indicate the election
OF Pointer, the fusion candidate for gov
ernor, by 2000 over Hayward, Republican
The balance of the fusion ticket will have
about the same plurality. The legislature
Will be Republican on joint ballot by from
o to ., insurng the election of Republican
to succeed Senator Allen in the senate For
congress, Burkett, Republican, in the First;
Mercer, Republican in the Second; Robin
son, fusion, in the Third, and Green, fusion,
IN the Sixth are elected In the Fourth and
Fifth the vote is close, favoring Sutherland,
fusion, in the Fifth and Henshaw, Repub-
lican, in the Fourth. In the latter district
the official count may be required to decide.
The herald., 1898-11-11
West Virginia

PARKERSBURG, w. ", Nov. 10-A
B. White, Secretary of the Republican State
Committee, says: The West Virginia Legis-
lature is Republican in both branches; Sen
ate by ten, House by three. This insures a
Republican Senator.
The herald., 1898-11-11
PRESIDENT IS PLEASED
WITH THE RETURNS FROM THE
GOLDEN STATE
AND FOREIGN OBSERVER
Accepts the Republican Success as an
Endorsement of McKinley's
Policy of Expansion
Associated Press Special Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-There is
great satisfaction among Republicans here
over the returns from California. Chair
man Babcock said last night:
''The president is delighted with Califor-
mia. l have just seen him, and he is more
pleased than l can tell over the result in
that state. 1t was simply a magnificent day,
a clean, grand sweep, all the more pleasing
because not wholly anticipated in our fore
casts of the probable result of the election
The herald., 1898-11-11
The Civil Guard

WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-It is under.
stood that General Lawton has been select
ed to go to Cuba to investigate the feasibil-
ity of utilizing the Havana volunteers as a
civil guard during and after the evacuation
OF the Spanish soldiers
The herald., 1898-11-11
North Carolina

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Nov. lO-The Re-
publicans now concede the defeat of Pear
son for Congress in the Ninth district and
the election of W. T. Crawford, Democrat,
by majority of $50.
The herald., 1898-11-11
Idaho

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. lO-The Republicans
claim to have elected II of the 81 members
of the state senate and 20 of the 40 members
of the house.
The herald., 1898-11-11
LATE RETURNS
From Districts Where the Counting Is
Slow

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l0.-The official
canvass of the vote OF the 26th congressional
district, composed of Crawford and Erie
counties, elects CASTOR, Democrat, over Hig-
gins, Republican, by 2l votes. This gives the
Democrats ~ congressman from Pennsyl-
vania and the Republicans 20.
The herald., 1898-11-11

Few men understand
women. When q wo.
man. is weak, sickly,
nervous, fretful, irrita.
Bile and respondent,
the average husbs ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
10 PEAL CLEW N BRIDGEPORT nTRDER

MANY IpENTlFIcATIoNs AND THEoFIES-PoLlcE
HARD At WORK. BIT STILL ~ The DARK
HriArsno-, Conn Sept Il The rvsfArv sur.
rounding the dismnnbered body n the Young vom-
an taken from The Yellow Mill Pond near the Sea
vew-ave bridge still unsolved tonight In
spite of the efforts - the police and reporters.
young woman and her mother who would not give
their names called at the mcrguc late Yesterday
anl viewed the picture Of the mysterious mead
The young woman was positive II was ina! o.
Nellie Lauckerev @au~hter Of 2 painter in New
Haven who lives n 1ay-st This girl has Deen
missing for two weeks ana no trace of her can
be found Some time aeo she married man by
The name u Smith bat two weeks ago the latter
l..i her and shortly after ne Young wife was
missing
Al O'Clock this morning two West Haven po-
hcsnnen called A. ne Tnorgue and Viewed ne body
Tor = considerable length OF TIME Tney then went
70 the police station and closcteQ with super
in,endcn' Birmingham FOR hour They said they
Knew III zri and also a young man that was
thought 20 BE- implicated IN tho case They would
no. AYJee any names
The irquosi was put over from to-day until to-
morroU morning 10 O'Clock owing 70 the ina hility
~ me police 70 get all the witnesses here before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
EXTRA PAY FOE CITY COtHiSSIoHhfS'

rhar,e. V Gabriel Edward MtCue and Patrick
A ycManus the commissioners appointed IN m.
condemnation proceedings for the requirement by
,b ottv ~ the lands requisite FOR the Vldenlng or
Fac, OnA-hundrei- a nd forty .nin'h-st. from me
southern boulevard o the Harlem River recenuV
a,nI,ed 70 Justice Cohen. in the supreme Cout'
a. an ex.ra allowance fo- heir services. IneY
aeked for ss 500 each Justice Cohen yestefdaN
awarded So po 20 oacn
The commissioners contended that the "oIK zone
- ,b.r, had been OF an unusual and extraordi-
nary character They had appraised % as
,,nc, parcels OF and. Of which only ia we're
,.sca,t and held four hundred sittings Their
wards aggregated ,l031 0s5 IS. S5i40ie i being
,or trnnrovenents and S4s7 .0}i ~ for lana
Justice Cohen said that the granting OF an extra
allowance was expressly provided for by chapter
e7s NJ The Laws Of 500, in cases which werA IN
nsnsll>. difficult and extraordinary. lie then re-
,Iioued The work done by the commissioners as de-
srtr'ha1 nv them and said that unusually dihcu!t
enestiors OF law. NJ we'll as Of fact. grew our OF
Vel claims for damage 10 leasehoid property
md rom the fact that, while the property be-
asrne vested in the CITY March 80 1896. the mu-
,GtdliinaIitv mad not assumed possession Whlle
,haS. FACTS made II extreme case, however,
s reoired by statute and authority he considered
os. ,,nount asked v the commissioners '1'ssslVA
Ia 90 0n0 a bic award
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
VIEWS FROM EASTERN CTB4.
s7ANGARDs VIOLATE THE ARMsTrcE RY
ATTEMPTING TO TAKE VESSELS BEAR
ING SUPPLIES TO INSURGENTS

ING SUPPLIES TO rNsrRGENTs
Santiago Do Cuba Sept l5-General Lawton
this afternoon received Information from
cuban courier from Manzanillo that four days
ago. tho Spanards there violated the armistice
hv attempting 70 take possession Of the Cuban
vessel Fernando that vas bringing supplies for
tho Cuban Army
on board was guard ~ twelve men They
were fred upon by Spanlards in the fort near
tho bay One cuban killed
Immediately Information regarding tho situa-
ton was given General Rios in charge Of
the Cuban forces surrounding the town, and he
Threatened an attack II the boat werA not al
lowed ~ land her cargo There was no further
trouble but the Cubans dispatched a courier
20 General Lawton with a request that an armed
force be sent Manzanilo This request VIII
not he complied with az Manzanillo Is outside
the territory embraced nv the terms ~ capitu
lation
Captain Farnhamheld. quartermaNer, learned
several davs ago from Cuoans that two rapid
FIRE guns formerly used nv the Spaniards. we're
concealed rear tho civ. He succeeded in md
fng them His informants fear Cuban resent
ment ms II is believed that the guns we're hidden
nv members Of the Cuban army
one gun vas found in dlapidated house in
the outskirts or the CITY. ne otner was where
the Spanards had evidently left II when they
we're routed from Purzon. near San Juan hill.
II had been placed amid thick bushes. and had
teen painted green further protection
against discovery
Probably this is the hitherto INDICATED gun
that did such havoc among the % Massachu-
setts Volunteers Both guns apparently had
been taken from tho Spanish warslips. a
portion ~ deck ta-kle was living near each
They uere delivered n the Ordnance Depart
ment this morning
Colonel Sereeants 5th Regular Infantry has
reported TO General Wood its readiness 10 enter
a. once upon its garrison duty
Colonel Hoods regiment broke camp to-day
on Alameda. where 1t has been stationed since
its arrival month ago. and removed to
now station on the san Luis Railroad at the
town II Alta Sango. eighteen miles north of
Saruago The condition OF the regiment in the
matter II health is much improved. a little
over one hundred only remaining the sick
list The site ~ the new camp is at an eleva-
ton OF a thousand feet above the sea--a beauti-
ful plateau among the mountans-where the
water Is excellent. The men are looking for
ward eagerly 10 the change.
large force of Cubans now In the vicinity
Of the new camp is impatient ~ be dismissed
from service
With the exception OF the Massachusetts,
which will sail in few DAYS all the Govern
ment boats have left Santiago Harror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
WORK OF THE COMMISSIONERS

San Juan. Porto Rico. Sept THE work ~
the Porto Rican Evacuation Commissioners is
proceeding RAPIDLY Two sessions were held yes
'erday There has bean No hitch vet Roth
sides profess satisfaction and by mutual agree
rnent no details ~ the Deliberations are made
public
The report circulated here ths' N" American
Commissioners have agreed IN paw S1oWWN for
the Spanish fortiications and other property Is
preposterous
The steamer Yucatan has arrived here from
Ponce with Professor Anil and the s'enogra-
pliers and employees ~ the Commission on hoard
She viii return 10 Ponce, and from there viii
sail for Santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
KILLING OF PRISONERS on THE HARrARD.

Washington Sept. l5--Colonel Dudley. OF the
Judge-Advocate Generals department. reports to
the War Department that he is about 10 finish the
investigation int the killing OF the Spanish prison.
board the Harvard. after the battle OF July
Colonel Dudley fortunate enough to reach
Portsmouth before the City OF Rome sailed FOR
Spain with the Spanish prisoners. so that he was
able to take the testimony Of number Of them.
including Admiral Cervera and several OF his
officers
Even from the Spanish account II dofs not appear
that the American sentines were to blame for the
unfortunate AFFAIR. One OF the prisoners insisted
In passing the rope boundary OF their confines. ana
when the American sentinel sought 20 drive him
within bounds several OF the other prisoners
so excited and assumed so threatening an attitude
that the guard consisting OF about ten soldiers.
felt Obliged 10 FIRE upon the offending prisoners
Unfortunately no officers. either American or
Spanish were present at the time, which happened
~ he AT niGht. or the trouble might have been
avoided. -. -. -
sistIne OF men from the Nh Michigan and the 9th
Massachusett regiments. Will be secured aIthougn
as the latter were on guard al the time II VIII not
be necessary. in Colonel Dudley's opinion, 70 take
the testimony Of the Michsan men As the Ma ss
chusetts regiment has been furoughed. great DIM
Guilty has been experienced In hnding any o. tho
solders who witnessed the affair and Colonel pud-
lev Is now engaged at Boston In that TASK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
ruE PARIS CONFERENCE.
Continued from Pnge One.

.,,v Long. Secretary Gage. Attorney-Cen-
seci' legs Postmaster General Smith. Secre-
era' ,v.s Secretary Wilson. John ". Foster
Wi! -, Secretaries Moore and Adee Of the
Ass" nsnartnnen' and Adjutant- General Cor
s'a" e,,a,or GRAY ore Of the Peace Ccmr1,s-
bin was unavoidably absent from the din
H'', ,.,,nc failed 70 reach the city in time
ne" ,,.NGEMENTs FOR THE JOURNEY
.u,bs arrangements have been completed for
-. as,arture Of the Commission and its staff
W.. w. ~ the party will leave Washington az I
~ tomorrow afternoon for New-York. but
aid that some Of the Commissioners NAV
- ss,sned until the midnight train. The Cam
". sails al . p m. Saturday Special tags
70 hsen printed for the baggage of the mem
80. and small paper paster showing red and
w.. ba-s crossed on a white background, gives
..rdy way Of making red, white and blue"
,..,iac1tion Of the personal and general lug
W. =, The party A number Of stout cedar
Its have been made 10 carry the books pam
IS ,vpewritten papers etc. forming a part
.,. American case The chests are like
nav steamer trunk. that they may he
~.,ss under the berths and thus be available
= the passage instead Of going with the bag
S.,. IN the hold Of the steamer. This will per
-, considerable work on the trip. and II is eX-
..,,.d that the Commissioners will hold meet
80. m shpboard The party will go direct
.-o,, Liverpool 10 London. and there stop for
s,v,s rest then proceeding 10 Paris by way of
pover and Calais.
s.nstor Frye called at the War Department
T. the afternoon and had talk with Acting
SECRETARY Meikleiohn Representative William
Alden Smith Of Michigan member of the
conu,ittee on Foreign Affairs. joined them In
che course Of the conversation Mr.. Smith urged
senator FRYE 20 hold the Philippines as an en-
.,retv. az well as all Other territory 81 "h'cn
~. United States became possessed as result
=, the var Mr. FRYE automatically avoided
himself beyond remarking that this
dss seemed TO be growing. AS Mr. FRYE ler'
the Department he was asked If he favored the
retention Of the Philippines, 20 which ne re-
nli.d: 7 never have given nv views on that
TO any human being"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
TIE 13TH PEGTLAPS RACK N BAhhh' -
THEY Prr,nv To FORTS POTTER AMI NIAGARA
prcrpTJO% ~ BUFFALO

Pu~slo SEPT IL Companies A. {. . ara y ~
,,a I3,h Regular infantry arrived ne'e 'rls ~
mn, ever the New York Central FalroaH rom
raron UikoN whore they have been NncsrnPep
since returning from their Santiago oarpasH
where thew distinzu themselves nv 'hr' 20
liant charge NJ san Juan Hi TneN were wv
6 handsome reception Escorted nv the o''n anu
7..h regiments they passed n review through we
nrinciral streets which were denselv oro"deo WIN
n4ople cheering shouting and waving MATS manu-
Le-ChiA-s rarasols For' Porter. "hNrN
trey will be stationed
As ,tev appeared sight - the for' "e!CoH
,ns salute of twen'v guns vas hred Nnen 'n-'
Ar,Arad the grounds the soldiers found hearN
dinner spread on the verandas ~ the huidnss pr"
narad by the women Ct Pufalo The ofnoers were
cared for in a tent close b.. After dinner To-
oeptior uas held in a large tent. a. whch NH'c''n
ING speeches were delivered by MAYOR r9nfsa
Diehl Pepresenia-tve Wadswort0, Ffn"ra t-'''
c Doyle and Others L. .,d n,
were de;ach ned al Suspension Bridge ana taken 70
Fort Niagara. where these companies VIII D. 10
Gated ,
oswego y Y sept iS.-congressman CHECKER
,re ,eleerarhed STATE Committeeman Jchn 7 Mott
this morning that four companies 81 the 18Th kesu-
lar Infantry have beer ordered 70 Fort Oniario
mere The regiment under Colonel A. ] smith.
PASSED through here this morning IN me way N"
For Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
VIEWS OF SARATOGA CONFERENCE
sr-sMrTTED BY A COMMITTEE TO PREsl'
DENT N'KINLEY.

Washington. Sept Is The committee repre-
..,.,nr me SARATOGA Conference on foreign
,o,;cv called on the President this afternoon by
snnointu1ent and presented an enCrosse1 copy
:. the resolutions heretofore published, adopted
a, that conference and memorial amplttyine
the subjects touched upon. The committee con
sisted Of Henry Wade Rogers. president North
western University, Chicago; Samuel Gompers'
nresjdert American Federation Of Labor WASH
tng,on: " Wilson. managing director COM
mercial Museum. Philadelphia Henry VI Mac
-C-arken chancellor NJ the University Of New
yort lanes Hooker, president Board OF
r,od. Cincinnati. Writ W Howe ex-president
National Bar Association. New-Orleans. Ralph
" Baslev. secretary civic Federation Chicago.
william 4 Giles. vice-president Nation al busi-
ness League Chicago. W Meldrim' SaVan-
nah ca George McAneny. secretary National
Civil Service League. John jerks professor
POLITICAL economy Cornell University; FRANCIS
3 Thurber president National Exporters Az
,oc,a,ion Richard ". Venable. Baltimore. and
W NKline. Philadelphia
The first remarks Of the President after read
ing the namarial presented by Chairman Rogers
-se'0enrsr1sn, You came al the supreme mo-
r.ec' ! will to-day give the Peace Commis-
eioners their Anal instructions and you are mere
inrtime TO have your recommendation hesro aHo
cons idered before that is done
The pres,den, said he had followed With great
interest the discussions q the saratoga CON
ference and was sure that they had acne erta'
good throughout the country, especlaH! com
nandinp the committee for having given so fair
ahearing 70 both sides and for having been spi0
10 agree on resolutions
In closing five minutes talk - the commit
tee Mr. Mckinley said | propose - DO inc
best can with such knowledge ard light as |
have and hope my acts in The matter wi! Dc
app-ov.d by the deliberate judgment or msn-
kind
TIE committee al a later meeting unanimous
" resolved that permanent Cornm!tee On
ORGANIZATION should be perfected 70 agiiaie we
questions touched upon in he resolutions ana
memorial. 49,,
The following officers were elected win
nowsr m complete the organization. Henry
Wade Rogers president. Henry MaoCracken,
Arst vice-president Samuel Gompers' second
dent FalLh NJ Baslev. secretary Samuel \.
Robinson treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
}TR. 5TH AND 7TH BATTERIES BACK.
MARCHED TO THE ARMoR1Es HEADED RY BAND
AND WERE Warmly GREETED

MARCHED TO THE ARMoR1Es HEADED RY BAND
AND WE'RE WARMLY GREETED
The 9Th. 9Th and IN batteries NAu,-York volun-
teers returned 70 this city yesterday afternoon
from Camp Black The looked well and With
one exception were in splendid health Ono man
was taken sick train. but his illrAss +. moth
ing serious The mon arrived AZ the Thrty-fourth.
81. ferry few minutes after 3 o clock The 9Th
Battery was IN charge of Captain Flanagan, the
9Th under Captain Schmidt and the -th under Cap
rain Sherry They were nv detail Of police
from the East Thr.v-hf-h-st station and marched
NJ 10 Madison-ave They wore blue service UNI
forms with red facrgs and carried their ov-rcos;s
strapped to their shoulders
A crowd collected at once attracted bv the PLAY
Ing of the band which marched At the head The
soldiers marched M 10 Nadison-sv~, where II was
determined 20 march around and give a little
parade, 60 they kept on 20 Tventy-sixth-st. 10
Fifth-ave. 20 Thirty-rifth-st. 20 Park-ave. 20
Thirty-second-st and n the arrorv There was
a great deal Of enthusiasm on The All hotel
windows were crowded and many Of the windows
Of business houses and private dwelling houses. \
group Of Rough Riders gathered AZ Thirty second
Ct and Madison-ave. chNered the srtervnen as
they went by
At the armory Of the ID Battery. in the list Reei
ment Armory Building. the men we're received ny
Captain Wilson's men and sandwiches and liquid
will encam2 in this srmory The men of the bth
vent to the armTry Of the Isl Ba,tery IN T Es,
terry, recruited IN Rochester. took the Ontario ana
Western Railway for that city From he 20 ga
70 Fortleth-st. then 70 the Weehauken ferry
It's officers hone that II will be ordere1 10 me
Philippines
This morning the men OF the 4th and 6th bat
teries will assemble and each will receive fur.
Tough OF thirty DAYS A. The expira ION ~ 'nN M,
time they Will in all probs billy he mustered o'
OF fha service Of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
10 REoRG4yTzr LTySEED OIL TRrST
"HENE srRNITTrp EY DIRECTORS TO STOCK
HOLDERS FOR APPROVAL

@HENE SUBMITTED FY DIRECTORS TO STOCK
FOLDERS FOR APPROVAL
.hicago Sept ID The directors of the National
s'nseed Oh Company mailed copy Of the follow.
as Circular 70 each Of me stockholders Of the
'o'spora,ion today
sa~s.,,Se purpose Of putting The affairs q TINS
;n, IN Conduct rs business with its ovn capital
bsrks Of relying upon itS abill'y 70 borrow IRON
FrsSs Jour Board 81 Directors has requested
nsaef!ck P Oloott, president Of the Central Trus,
stsnSisssy o. Nep'-York. a mar OF me nignes,
tlsSes, 70 1's2Gate with him e2T41y Pfomn na
rroy.I kshizs'ion FOR your consideration ana ap-
ar .th tne aid ~ these men several million OF dol.
eye,v =. i,esh capital. enabling us 10 pay on
srsa ,ss.s Sufficient money in hand 70 carry on our
Ia, x ana growing business We are glad 70 state
sns Lied win himself General Samuel Thomas
cor,., ienly " Poor reSerN.rg power 20 add 70 me
n. ne, as emergencies arise -. ..o,..
ne,, lconAfttee desires to know that me move
Tn. mas mas The support Of the holders Of our stock
yo,,kk with the Central Trust Company. OF New
ne gm The trust company will issue 70 you
as s'anle receipt for me stock deposited As soon
t.. majority OF the stock IL deposited the commit :
su gs Approval II you DO not approve the plan
MocEbooseSa then. regardless Of 'he action Of me
Company '~''eh''r OF me teceiP' % ~"
,.s s. meeting o. the Board 0: Directors vas at,
Losks - 70 IVES %as appointed % which Frankiin
Eith NJ 70, BuN9lo. was made chairman. 10 ccnier
W. ,ssannlza,ion Committee
~ ,sna,ss s that YOU facilitate this effort BY prompt,
=. oe merely, nominal!
~ circular Is signed by the following directors
N,,. company W p Orr, Alexander Euston'
p q Hss,mmpson. P. Keiser. Franklin D LosHe'
cslioch ''h's' Charles Hodseman and 7 G NC