davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-06-10

10
Her call they will obey
A.coward does not live, l trust,
To stain thy name, Cape May
Cape May, Cape May, etc.
The graduates were:
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Swainton-Allen Douglas Eldredge.
Dennisville-Rachel V. Lloyd.
Goshen-Edna L.. Swain, Mary l..
Townsend.
South Seaville-Helen L. Way.
) Court House-Dora May Hall.
IA, ACADEMY, Cold Sprins CARP F. Con-
a nelly. Olive Douglas.
Seaville-Emma $. Marshall.
Woodbine-Sarah ROsenbaum, Rose
Grobman. Sarah Braunstein.
10 Ocean View-Mary Estella Cole.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Cold Spring-Laura b.. Taylor.
Dias Creek-Harry Norton.
South Dennis-Annie Ethel Nickerson,
Charles Joseph Meerwald, Clifford Has
brouck.
Wildwood-Harold Hilton, Smith Corr
son, Lena May Washburn, Florence john
son.
Swainton-Lida Irene Godfrey, Newton
S. Townsend, J. Edgar Eldredge. (
Tuckahoe-Ella s. Bailey.
Fishing Creek-Wiiliam J. Bate. 1
Court House-Pallner Martin Way, Flof-
ence Deborah Crawford. \
Rio Grande-May G. Neal.
Academy, Cold Spring-May EldredGe
McNein.
observation-disclosures Sack, Edible
Brown, Ralph Van Glider.
Seaville-Flora b. Townsend.
Sea Isle-Jennie Rotan, Marie Tullner,
Claude Rice.
Woodbine-Joseph R~osenbaum, Moses
R~osenfeld, Sarah Reiner, Benjamin
Topper.
Ocean view-Bertha Sutton.
West Cape May-Julia Blattner, Ida
Stevens.
Holly Beach-Anna Barker, Charles
Downs.
Anglesea-Elizabeth Mckinley, William
II. Stanert.
, Palermo-Maybelle Peck, Erma B.
Clouting. Anna Hartman.
The election of officers which was to
have taken place at Q o'clock was not held
as it was found impossible to get the eo-
pie together, as so many were late in ar
irving. Outside of this the morning pro-
gram was carried out as originally pre-
pared but the afternoon program was cut
down to one-third of the numbers ar
ranged for.
County Superintendent Aaron Hand,
who is responsible chiefly for the success
of the -commencemen made an interesting
address when he presented the diplomas
to the graduates.
4uO pEOBIbAh u II 10y 10 BiNOA III AuAi
as originally arranged:
MORNING SESSION.
Alumni Association.
900 to $50. Election of officers and
other business.
Cornet Call for the Assembly of Gradu-
ates and Audience.
Singing, America" audience.
Prayer, 4. r. Jefferson, Class Of 1896.
Grand March of Graduates and Recep-
tion by President and Vice President of
the County Alumni Association.
Address Of Welcome by the President of
the County Alumni Association to the
Glass of 1908, Ralph e. Taylor, Glass of
1899.
Response to the address of Welcome on
behalf of Glass of 1908, Lena May Wash
burn.
~ Instrumental Solo, Mrs. William Far
row, Jr., Glass of 1889.
Address, introducing DR.. James NJ.
Green, Principal State Normal School,
Miss Mary L.. Townsend.
Address to Graduates, DIR. James NJ.
Green, Principal State Normal School.
Vocal Solo, Lynda Rutherford, Glass OF
1900.
, 1903-06-10

Her call they will obey
A coward does not live, l trust,
To stain thy name, Cape May
Cape May, Cape May, etc.
, 1903-06-10

Next weeks edition of the FIVE MILE
BEACH JOURNAL will contain twenty-four
pages filed with attractive advertisements
and interesting news matter. The bust
ness man who hasn't an ad. will regret 1t.
, 1903-06-10

Recitation, 1.-THE Deacon, He and Me,
Mrs. Ada Hess, Glass of 1900.
Violin Solo, "Blumenlied, y by j. Lang
Musical Selections, : Seranati," Mos
eowski, Gertrude NJ. Fisher, Glass Of
1900. =.
Recitation, stSong of the Dreamer, ;
Bessie Westcott, Glass of 1900.
Instrumental Duet, "Galop de Bril-,
lante' Nellie Candy, Glass of 1898, and
Mrs. d. B. Smith, Glass of 1896.
Recitation, Meta MCKINLEY, Glass OF
1901.
Instrumental Selection, Lena Hew.
wv Violin Solo. stTarantella," OPP. So J.
Raft Ella G. Hewitt, Glass of 1896. -.
Singing, Alumni Song, Tune "Olo
Oaken Bucket" :.
Essay, ITO day and To morrow" AL
len Douglas Eldredge.
Selections from Spenser, Rachel v
Lloyd.
Recitation, "Tom's Little Star" Edna
Recitation, Little Joe," Rose Grob
man.
Essay, "Our Class, " Sarah Braunstein.
Vocal Solo, 1.-THE Nightingale's Trin,
Emma S. Marshall. !,
Instrumental Duet, FLUSHING Morn,
Clara f. Connolly and Mrs. Belle M
Recitation, ''The Gift of Tritemius,
Olive Douglas.
Recitation, 1.-The Outlaw" Dora Ma,
Hall.
Recitation, "The School Master
Guest - Mary Estella Cole.
Instrumental Solo, II .Puritani" j,
Leybaoh, Helen l.. Way. .
Singing, lode to Cape May County.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Cornet Call for Assembly. !.
Flag Drill, Children of Holly -Beacf
School.
Singing, "Hymn of Greeting, adapted
from Prof. w. A. Sherwin,7 tune
"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
Presentation of Diplomas, County
Superintendent.
Salutatory, Annie Ethel Nickerson. :,
Recitation, "Real Estate Wanted, ,
Charles Joseph Meerwald. go.
Recitation, Professor Killemoffski,'
Clifford Hasbrouck. 5,
Recitation, civilian Tell" JOSEPH
Rosenbaum. :,
Recitation, "The. Teachers Dream
Benjamin Topper.
Recitation, Entertaining Sisters Call
err Sarah Reiner. - -
Recitation, 1.-THE Goat and the SWING,
Moses Rosenfeld.
Recitation, ''The Book Agent Beats thu
Ban lit," Edible Brown.
Recitation, "A Fight With the Flood, !
Clarence Sack.
Recitation, when Huldie 'Spects He
Beau" Ralph VanGilder.
Banjo Solo, 1.-The Milldam Galop,'
Palmer Martin Way.
Recitation, 1.-The Inventors Wife,,
Florence Deborah Crawford.
Recitation, Reaching the Earl.
Train" Harry Norton.
Recitation, "Sister' Best Fellow" J
Edgar E~ldredge. +,
Recitation, 1.-THE Inventors Wife,
Newton S.. Townsend.
Recitation, Ida Irene Godfrey.
Recitation, 1.-THE Bridge" Erma b
Clouting.
Recitation. '.In the Cross of Christ
Glory" Anna Hartman.
Cornet Solo, Maybelle Peck.
Singing, Columbia, the Gem OF tn
Ocean. :" Audience.
Recitation con The Track" Claud
Rice.
Reading. BE as Thoughtful as Yo'
Cam" Marie Tullner.
Mandolin Solo, Home Sweet Home,
| Jennie Rotten.
Recitation ..The Courtin, Ella S
| ITO
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
BLEW HIMSELF UP
ABOARD A MOVING TRAIN WALTER
CRANE DIED.
WITH A DYNAMITE BOMB
HE WRECKED THE END OF A CEN
TRIAL COACH.

Crane Boarded the Train at Cedar
tOwn-He Went to One END of the
Coach, and Soon IA Tremendous Ex-
plosiOn occurred-His Body Was
FearfuIIy MangIed-NO Cause Is
Assigned for His Act-PassenGers
Were Badly Shaken Up-BOdy to
BE Sent to CedartOwn.
Rome, Ga, June 13.-Walter Crane
of Cedartown this afternoon about 3
o'clock, committed suicide on board
the Central of Georgia passenger train
near Trion.
Crane got on the train at Cedartown,
and when a few miles from Trion went
to the rear of the car. In few min
utes a terrific explosion was heard, and
the entire rear end of the car was
blown away. Cranes body was fear
fully mangled, and It is presumed he
used dynamite bomb.
The cause Of the awful act IL not
known.
The body was taken to Summer
willie to be prepared for burial. and
will be shipped tomorrow to Cedar
town.
Several passengers were badly shak-
en- ND
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
JENNINGS WILL VETO THE
APPROPRIATIONS MADE

st. Augustine, Fla, June 13.-Sen-
ator MacWilliams, who has just return
ed from Tallahassee, where he had a
conference with the Governor in ref
erence to the appropriation for the in
stitution for the deaf, dumb and blind
at this place, states that the Governor
informed him that he will veto every
item of the general appropriation bill
passed by the Legislature, which pro-
vides for the erection or Improvement
of buildings of educational institutions.
The Governor holds it unconstitution-
al to include in the appropriation for
current expenses any item for the
erection of buildings. He assumes that
the appropriation for some of the
schools are for new buildings, though
it was rule to leave the sums to
the boards of trustees to use as they
might direct.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
RECEIVER is ASKED
FOR CHARLESTON HOTEL,

Charleston, S. c., June 13.-Notice of
suit for a receivership for the
Charleston Hotel was filed here to-day.
The suit is brought by the Parlor Mar
ket, but number of other creditors of
the former managers of the house are
behind it also.
Last week control of the hotel passed
from w. /. Davids to a new company.
of which w T. Palmer is secretary and
treasurer. The action brought to-day
is against the Davids management.
The complaint alleges that the
Charleston Hotel Company. through
Davids, is indebted to an amount ex-
ceeding $4,000. and that there are no
funds in sight with which to liquidate
the bills. The creditors ask that the
company and its property be placed
forthwith in the hands of a receiver.
The present trouble has been threat
ening for some time, but ii was
thought until to-day that an amicable
agreement had been arrived at by 1he
new managers and the creditors of the
Davids regime.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
HAD NOT INTENDED TO
KILL KING AND QUEEN.

Paris, June 13.-At the council Of
ministers to-day Foreign Minister Del
casse communicated to his colleagues
kilograms from Belgrade, saying that
the provisional government had COM
municated to the Servian ministers
abroad, a formal notification of the
new regimes assumption of power, and
that the Servian authorities were de-
termined to give the Skupshtina com
plete liberty of action in the choice of
a King.
The Se:vian legation here has re-
ceived a number of dispatches from
Belgrade. They say no woman, except
Queen Draga, was assassinated, and
declare that it was not intended to kill
her, but to compel the royal pair TO
consent to a divorce. When they re-
fused it was proposed that the King
abdicate and depart with the Queen.
He answered by shooting Col. Nau-
movies, which brought on the general
melee, resulting in various deaths. The
Queens sisters have been conducted To
the frontier.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
AFFIDAVITS FOR TILLMAN
Are Filed by His Attorneys to Get
Change of Venue.


Columbia, S. c., June 13.-To-day
counsel for James H. Tillman, charged
with the murder of N. G. Gonzales,
editor of the State, took their first
step to secure a change of venue by
filing with the commonwealth's attor-
neys affidavits of a number of per-
sons in this county that they believed
1t would be impossible to obtain fair
trial here.
Mr.. Tillman's attorneys urged the so
licitor not to make the affidavits pub
lie until the argument is made before
the Judge eight days hence, and to this
the states attorneys agreed. In a
statement made this afternoon Mr.. Till
mans attorneys say they do not wish
public opinion to be formed or in
fuenced by the publication OF their
afidavits and the. case prejudged by
the newspapers of Columbia that one
of the causes for their moving for a
change is the hostile criticisms by CO.
lumbia newspapers.
IN an editorial, the Evening Record
says that since the killing, the State,
whose editor was killed. has positively
refrained from reference to the case,
and that the Record has not Influenced
or attempted to influence public opin-
ion. 1t declares there is no evidence
of hostility in this county.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
WILL LET SERVIA CHOOSE
THE RULER SHE WANTS.

St. Petersburg, June 1S.-In official
circles here it is stated that none of the
powers is inclined to raise difficulties
in recognizing the sovereign the Ser
Wan Parliament elects, whose acces-
sion is calculated to end a dangerous
condition which might lead to anarchy.
An official note giving the views of the
government follows:
The tragic events at Belgrade have
occasioned profound emotion in Rus
STA, where there is the keenest interest
in everything affecting the destinies OF
the Servian people. All the blood that
has been shed can only awaken in Rus
STA a feeling of compassion, which In
the present instance is increased by
the fact that the King and Queen or
a friendly state have fallen victims of
a violent death, and that the Obreno-
witch dynasty, so closely bound up in
the history of Servia, is now extinct.
The most fervent desire prevails in
Russia that Servia, after this fearful
crisis, may be able to pursue carefully
the course of her national life in the
direction which the patriotism the Ser
Wan people and the proper conception
of their supreme interests will dictate. ="
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
WILL HAVE A KING
sERVIA IS NOT TO BECOME A RE-
PUBLIC.
TO THE MoNARCHIAL FORM
THE PEOPLE SEEM INCLINED TO
CLING.

Reports From Belgrade Have 1t That
the Capital and the Country Are
CheerfuI-POssible That a Ruler
VIII Be Elected on Tuesday.
Prince Peter KarageOrgevitch Is
Still Regarded as the Most Likely
Candidate Prince MirkO's
Chances Are Not So Good.
Belgrade, Servia, June 13.-A general
feeling of cheerfulness pervaded the
city, and, according to reports, the
country also. The city continues be-
tagged.
Former Minister Tudorovitch has sue
cumbed to his wound.
Minister of Commerce Genshics, in
an interview, said he considered that
if there was any republican tendency
in the cabinet it was insignificant The
election of a ruler, he thought, could
not occur before Tuesday, but it was
almost certain Prince Karageorgevitch
would be elected. Prince Mirko of
Montenegro had no chance whatever.
Not Talking of the Killing.
NJ Genshics was reticent as to the
events at the palace early on Thurs
day morning. He did not consider it
expedient to publish an official account
of what had transpired until matters
had settled down. The minister added
that since his accession, the late King
Alexander committed constant errors
and lost his hold on the public by his
marriage with Draga Maschin, and the
comedy played in connection with the
preparations for the birth of an al
legged heir.
The coup de etat was for June IL, be-
cause on that day Queen Draga's wish
to proclaim her brother Nikodem heir
to the throne was to have been full
filed. NJ. Genshics concluded with in
dorsing Prince Karageorgevitch as an
honorable man and an earnest we'll
wisher of Servia.
Cavalry and infantry continued to
patrol the streets during the day. The
people remain calm.
Who viii Be King:
The chief interest centers in the ap-
preaching session of the Skupshtina.
The election of Prince Peter Kara
georgevitch as King of servia is re-
garded as certain, although Prince
Mirko of Montenegro may have some
votes. Here and there republican
tendency is noticeable.
Notices have been placarded on the
walls of Belgrade. enjoining the peo-
pie to observe the laws and reminding
them that meetings of any kind on the
day preceding the assembling OF the
Skupshtiner during its session are
strictly prohibited.
Mingled with the general satisfaction
felt at the success of the coup de etat,
there is some sense of depression and
anxiety at the possibility of foreign
intervention.
The war minister has issued de-
cree assigning several military COM
nanders and appointing successors to
their posts.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
LIVES WERE LOST IN
A BIG TENEMENT FIRE.
Police and Firemcn Fought BraveIy
to Rescue.

Police and Fircmcn Fought BraveIy
to Rescue.
New York. June 1S-Five persons
were burned TO death early this morn
ing in a fiat building at S47 East One
Hundred and Fifteenth street. 1t is
believed the fire was of incendiary orr
gin. The dead:
Theresa De Cicco, years; Camilo De
Cicco, 2 years: Alfredo De Cicco. a
months.
Francisco Stefano, 8 years.
Giuseppe Ciprinao, "a years.
1t is asserted by the police that the
Railways of the building had been COW
cred with oil, and that bundles of rags
saturated with the same substance
also were found scattered about the
place.
The fire was discovered by Lilo De
Cicco, who lives on the third floor of
the building. De Ciccos cries of Are"
aroused the other tenants. most of
whom made their escape. De Cicco.
with his wife and one child, were TAX
en- down a fire escape by a policeman
who tried TO return for the others, but
was surrounded by flames at the third
floor and was preparing to jump when
the firemen arrived.
The building at this time was
| fiercely burning, but firemen We're sent
up the ladders in an effort to rescue
! the others.
Cipriano was found on the top floor
still alive. but unconscious. He was
taken to the hospital, where he died
half an hour later Again the firemen
started up the ladders. but they were
ablaze. and further search of the build
ing was impossible until the fire was
extinguished.
The bodies of the three De Cicco
children were found on the third floor
The Stefano child was on the top
but was still alive. She died while
an ambulance surgeon was trying to
resuscitate her.
There have been a number of incen-
diary fires In tenements in this locality
and number of lives have been lost.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
ALEXANDER LIVED IN
TERROR OF HIS LIFE.
Took the Utmost Care to Guard
Against Assassination.

Took the Utmost Care to Guard
Against Assassination.
Vienna. June lat is now known
that the late King Alexander lived In
a. state of terror during the last weeks
of his life. Nightly soldiers belonging
to the pioneers division searched the
palace from roof to cellar, peering into
all dark corners for bombs. Eacn night
the King was locked in his bedchamber
nv the adiutant. in the presence of the
palace commander.
If is also stated that for several
weeks the late Queen Draga had pre-
pared for fight, independent OF the
King. who is supposed to have been
gradually growing reconciled to the
proiect of his divorce from Draga and
his marriage with Princess Xenla OF
Montenegro.
The conspirators are reported to have
learned this, and fearing that the mar
rage would prove a continuation of the
Obrenovitch dynasty, hurriedly COM
menced the task of determination.
Queen Dragas sisters were permit
ted to take last look at Tie pouy u
the late Queen. They say the corpse
\ was shrouded in white silk. The
youngest Of Dragas sisters was car
ried away unconscious.
In the late Kings desk there was
found, in addition to various interest
ing private papers, about $4,000.
The Austrian foreign office pays scant
attention to the reports that Prince
Peter may renounce his claims to the
Servian throne in favor of his eldest
son. The officials here consider this
quite improbable, especially as it would
necessitate a regentcy, which under the
present circumstances, would be dan
gerous.
The chances of Prince Mirko Of Mon
tenegro are regarded as being slim.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
MONSTER BANK WILL
FORM AT PITTSBURG.
Dig banking Concerns VIII Enter n
Merger.

Merger.
Pittsburg, June 13.-Plans have been
perfected for the formation in Pitts
burg of one of the greatest combina-
lions Of banking interests ever under
taken in the country. BY the deal the
Farmers Deposit National Bank, Colo
NAL Trust Company Colonial National
Bank, American Trust Company
Pennsylvania Trust Compah., Column
bia National Bank, Tradesmen's Ma
tional Bank, Germanla Savings Bank
and Freehold Bank will be merged,
making the largest and most powerful
financial institution between Phila-
delphia and Chicago.
The capital of the new concern,
which will probably be known as the
Colonial Trust Company, will be ST.
900, 900, with $16,OOO,OOO surplus and I'M
divided profits and about $55,0O0,0O0
deposits, making total resources of
SIS, 900, 0O0 T. H. Given, the president
of the Farmers National Bank, will be
the head of the new concern.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
MAT0S WILL SUE FOR
TERMS FROM CASTRO.

Caracas, June 13.-Gen. Matos pub
lished yesterday in Curacao a manifes-
to addressed to the Venezuelan people.
confessing that the revolution is crush
ed and terminated. and saying he will
safety Of himself and all Of his follow
ers. so that they may be able to return
to their homes in Venezuela and work
for the consolidation Of peace and the
prosperity OF Venezuela. The announce
ment Of this news has aroused much in
terest here.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
-----------s-'S'-s---
UPON HIS AUTOMOBILE.
Watson Has His Property Attached
mt Washington.

Washington. June 13.-The govern
ment of the District of Columbia,
through its corporation counsel, to-day
instituted civil proceedings against
James NJ Watson, now in jail for al
legged defalcation of district funds es-
timated at $4,000. The suit is for the
recovery of the moneys alleged to
have been taken by Watson, but the
aggregate of the specific sums men,
toned in the suit is only $10,1S2
Watson's automobile and bulletin
sheet of which he is joint proprietor
were attached to-day. His counsel next
week will move to quash the attach
ments on the ground that the case is
neither one of debt nor obligations
fraudulently incurred.
Watson has not yet been able to fur
nish satisfactory bond and is still in
Jail.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
REPORT POPE WAS DEAD
WITHOUT FOUNDATION

Rome. June 1S.-The rumors publish
ed to-day in Vienna papers that the
Pope had died suddenly. are entirely
without foundation. His Holiness f.
in good health and DR.. Lapponi his
physician. did not visit the Vatican
either yesterday or to-day. Pope Leo
to-day received Cardinal Respighi. car
dlnal 81 He Holiness.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
SULTAN OF TURKEY
TERRIFIED BY THE NEWS

Constantinop1e, June 13.-The terrible
drama at Belgrade caused SPECIFICATION
at the Yildiz palace. The Sultan was
so affected that he was unable to listen
to the details published in the news
papers and only allowed those who con-
versed with him to speak of the
death" of the King and Queen of Ser
via, and would not permit them to
mention the word assassination"
1t is announced here that King
Charles of Roumania, who was hon
orary colonel of the Sixth Regiment
of Servian infantry, which perpetrated
the massacre at Belgrade, has severed
his connection with the regiment which,
he considers, has given such "horri-
BILE proof of lack of military honor"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
SEVEN WERE KILLED
AT A DISTILLERY FIRE.

Glasgow. June 13.-Three men. three
boys and a woman were killed and
a number Of persons were injured last
night as the result Of IRE AT a whis-
ky distilery. Thousands OF casks Of
spirits exploded, blowing down an ad-
joining -four mill. The victims were
buried beneath the debris.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
CHOSE NO PRESIDENT.
Board of Visitors of University of
Virginia Could Not Agree.

NtrBinlu COulu NOT agree.
Charlottesville, Va, June 13.-After
five hours continuous session the board
of visitors of the University of Virginia
adjourned tonight until July % with
out having elected a president.
The name of each candidate was
taken up and each one, beginning with
Grover Cleveland, eliminated. The
board was informed that Mr.. Cleve-
lan6 could not accept If elected. The
same was true of Prof. Bassett Moore.
Prof. Charles w. Dabney and Col.
George W. Miles were discussed and
1t was found that neither could re-
ceive a vote sufficient to elect.
The name of DR.. ]. NJ. McBryde, pres
ident of the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute was next brought up, and 1t was
shown that he had considerable
strength, but as no one was authorized
to present his name, it was agreed to
defer action until further information
could be obtained.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
THREE WEEKS TO CLEAR 1T.
VIII BE Long Before the Southern
Can Open Its Track.

Asheville, N. c.. June 13.-Later de-
lands on the Southern railway. be-
tween Asheville and Spartanburg. in
dictate that with even most favorable
conditions for work the track cannot
be cleared under three weeks time.
Passengers were transferred from
one train to another across the CAVERN
and comparatively little time will be
lost. Freight traffic is completely an
initiated until the track shall have
been completely cleared.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
Reported at Coney Island.

New York. June 13-The De Forest
Wireless Telegraph Company, station
ed at Coney Island, reports at midnight
being in communication with the Erin,
which then was about ninety-five miles
off Sandy Hook. The Erin was tow
ing Shamrock III, all four boats were
together, the Erin, Shamrock III,
Shamrock / and her convoy. The Erin
reports a stormy passage, all wen. The
boats should reach Sandy Hook about
6 a. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
IN EAST ST. LOUIS RIOT.

81. Louis. June lS.-shorily before
midnight g riot occurred IN the extreme
eastern part Of East g. Louis. result
ing IN the killing Of Clifford Hanlsy. Of
g. Louis. a member o. the naval re-
serves, and ths arrest u John 8. Brat
ton. well known - . breeder o. nns
horses.