davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-14

times. 10 make a firm opening. then
plant the bulbs and cover them at once
with dirt. packing down gently with the
hands or with a trowel
The first plants should be placed in
the middle of the beds so there will be
no danger OF disturbing them while put
ting in the others When finished water
the plot, taking care that the earth is
Only uampened and not soaked The
garden needs no more attention then
uhcl after the ground is frozen. when
the pants should be protected from
severe winter weather Cover the beds
with leaves. fertilizer and straw. and
iay on few light sticks or evergreen
boughs to keep the packing IN place.
4 ms should save the bulbs from the
ireezinS and thawing and for that reason
Is not put on until the ground is filled
with frost Moreover. If the bed were
covered as soon as laid out the heat of
the mulch would cause a premature
growth and many tops would be split
"nen uncovered in the spring IS soon
as the frost is out of the ground This
protecting blanket should of course be
When the flowers bloom i'm the sprInr
90 not let any go to seed" says an au-
th0rlty. Cut the stalks so the bulbs
VIII ripen well and the daffodils and
ndrclssl the following year will be quite
as pure IN color and as large as those
hTst cultivated If the flowers are want
eo Ior indoor use, cut the buds as soon
as they open. for they will last much
longer than II allowed TO unfold before
being plucked.'
The Washington times., 1905-10-14
Suggestions foz Housewives

Cooked meat simmered gently in
good curry sauce is quite digestible and
much more tasty than cold meat
To make boiled potatoes white let
them lie (pared) in cold water for two
or three hours previous to cooking
1t is wise to purchase towels rather
large. Laundries charge no more for
washing large articles than small ones,
and large towels do not wear out so
rapidly.
a strong solution Of vinegar and water
Is efhcacious in resoring the colcr OF
black lace that has grown rusty Rinse
in coffee. then iron while damp with a
piece of flannel placed over 1t.
Among the multifarious uses of old
newspapers is that of placing Them as
pads under stair carpets And even
cannon soapsudS may be saved If YOU
have garden, as 1t makes an excellent
fertilizer
The Washington times., 1905-10-14
MoDISH WHITE HAT.

in
n OF afbow
in
darker
Its ant vel
The Washington times., 1905-10-14
TO REDUCE WEIGHT.

Let the maiden inclined TO embon-
point follow this advice and her form
should become as wiilowly as she could
wish: Rise early and take a cold bath.
rubbing vigorously afterwards with a
coarse towel or flesh brush Drink a
cupful of water before breakfast, some
dry toast. broiled fish or small outlet
and a baked apple OF a little fruit. At
dinner, which should be at midday.
take whitefish or meat, dry toast or
stale bread. vegetables or fruit. either
fresh or stewed. For supper toast,
salad, fruit and six ounces OF wine or
water. Hot water. with lemon juice in
IL. is also good for supper.
The Washington times., 1905-10-14
POTATO THUMP.

This is favorite dish in a family OF
girls and is made in this way The po-
tatoes are boiled until they are tender
and then are drained and thoroughly
dried They are then mashed and beat
en- with a fork over the fire so that
they never, for a second, get cool. When
they are as light as they can be made
butter is beaten In with them and a
little hot cream with which one or twu
very finely minced onions have been
mixed. They are served hot II the
potatoes are allowed TO cool. they in
combination with the onions get like
rubber in texture and taste
The Washington times., 1905-10-14
XVIII.
0fa
Real
Wozzzzx


appearing and as
of
crowding
by
mind flooded to such an extent
already oeus
mental cavity In my
Youf fautw enough and
me- to
When
wonder IL all these
will be? II
independent and
I
faith
hearted Nabby
"she God TIL the
Nabhy
all andper mountains
used
Well
for tanaizng would a few
full settlement
me a "gn"
the
a nothing
but Hannbfs overas
here,i { WILL and home
sweetheart
O. 4thfl=aSs) ~ $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
New York's Registration.
" Personals and Briefs.
ANOTHER.ANAES h,
Said to Possess Good Qualities Of.
Cocaine Minus the la i aI55]yy (

1T Is stated thattthe editor Of medl-s
cal periodical published In Germany, Is CT.
! Imsens, In conjunction With DR.. FRANC
gHottmnn, has succ eeccd in producing al
substanc which possesses all he &quali-sS
ties OF cocaine, in causing insensibility@tot
pain. and at the same time has none. OFT
the Injurious effects of that remedIcalr;
agent, This new Instance has BEEN
called BY them .'nlypn," III After numer-fg
GUS experiments the two Investigators
{ have been able to establish the fact that
3nlypinEis Il neutral reagente easily sDlll-S
able In water causing enslbiity to-
pain ut the place Of application !; "a. so-&
called local hetlc In contrast tp4thoa
effect produced by the generally known
iannesthetics. which cause entire loss OF
consciousness and are In the real sense OF y
the term narcotics, These experiments
have further shown that n.ypln, while pos
scssing strength equal to cocaine In Its
effect. Is at the same time TO he preferred
to tho latter, because 1t Is less poisonous
produces no enlargement OF the pupils
can be used sagreeably to and without dis
turbance OF tho PATIENTS condition, and
that no structure o the vascular struc-
tire follows from lts,sus The imports
ianco OF this discovery Is at once evident
for the less the 0nngeri connected with
the lnsensblllty nrtihcally produced, SO
much the better II is for the patient,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
THE HANCOCK CASE.
Investigation Of Alleged Murder
Proves Lively One.

lNioy cS6.J
II WASHINGTON October 16.-Tho decl-
zion of Coroner Carr, Of Hyattsville,# Nd,
I to conduct behind; closed doors the in
vestigation into the death OF Emma
sn,allwood,, fori3lwhlch winfield Scott
Hancock, nephew Of General Winfield
Scott Hancock, was arrested on charge
of murder, caused a lively tilt between
States Attorney Magruder and Robert
r. Wells, defendants counsel. and *
ftlstc encounter between Attorney Wells
and spectator, in which the father.
A4ayor Charles A. Wells, particlated to-
day, added interest to the case s s Il
Some excitement was created when the
Jury assembled, by a man attempting to
prevent Attorney Wells from entering
the room. The attorney dealt him a blow
IN the face which brought blood. The
man applied an epithet to the attorney,
which was overheard by Mayor Wells,
the attorneys father who inflicted fur
ther punishment on the man, who finally
was led away. e 5t N
"a warrant for the arrest of Mrs.
Amanda Mackall the defendant's sister.
was prepared but was not served. MS
the constable refused to swear to y IT,
taking the ground that he did not hear
the evidence upon which It was ordered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
Mrs, Bridget O'Donnel.

Mrs. bridget O'Donnel, widow Of
Michael 0'Donnell. years ago. a well
o. clock this morning at her residence. No.
i6a North Eleventh Street, after n long
Illness. Mrs, O. Donnoll was seventy
3mond nearly MI her life She was tho
mother of Harry O. ponnel!, better known
as Happy Jack" Ward, Of the theatrical
several thc ni and dis Is playing this Week
at the Great Northern IN Chicago Flo has
been IN formed Of the death OF his mother,
nmd y t. reach oqnna tG
leaves also two daughters, Miss Mary
lO'Donnell, OF New York, and Miss Muggle
O'Donnell. OF this city,
z Arrangements have not yet been made
for the funeral Ssil t5 jEtf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
THE CONVOcATION.
Meeting 81 Interest to Episco-
palians in Gloucester.


palians in Gloucester.
Following is the programme OF the
Richmond Convocatiop, which will meet
in Abingdon Church, Gloucester the Rev,
William B. Lee, rector to-day and until
Thursday: y ss53 3f 7
Tuesday. October 17th-10 a. NJ, devo-
tonal services;511 "A. NJ, morning prayer
and sermon; 1880 F. NJ, business meeting;
g p. M, luncheon; 8 P. NJ, business meet
ing: $3.50 P, Nj evening prayer and SER
mon, ta y Ia s "a 5 1, 81
Wednesday October S1sth--lo A. M, de-
'votional service; II A. M, holy commune
ion and sermon; convocation preacher,
the Rev, s.. o. southall; $3.50 p. NJ, dis
cusson of subject appointed by convoca-
ton; speakers, Rev. Messrs. Grayatt,
Evans and Ridout; 2 p. NJ, luncheon;
1880 p, M. missionary meeting with nd
dresses on conversational. diocesan and
foreign missions
Thursday, October 10th1o A, NJ, devo-
tional service; II A. NJ, morning prayer
and sermon; 1890 P.M., business meet
ing; P, M. luncheon; p. NJ, business
meeting; $3.50 p. NJ, evening prayer and
sermon " s
In addition to the Richmond ministers
mentioned above. the following Episcopal
rectors have gone: Rev, William Meade
Clarke; Rev. DR., John AIoncure and Rev.
John IT. Kickenson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
= I7IIT 3-1I'il EFI ~ . Z
.5THEfPRESBYTERY.
Number Of Candidates for the
Ministry.

u Z y ~ 3, III
East Hanover Presbytery held an adj
fjourncd meeting at tho Presbyterian
Publishing House yesterday morning,
Rev. j. Mercer Blain, moderator, In the
chair. 5Sl 4sl "
There were present Rev. ]. q Mercer
Rlain. Of Raising. China: Rev. W. Nice.
White. D. D., OF Petersburg; Rev. Rus
sell Cecil, d. d. Rev. D. K. lthall
Rev. F. T. McFaden D. D.. Rev. r. a.
Lapsley. Rev. G. H. Pratt, Rev. William
Campbell and Rev. Jere Witherspoon, D.
D.,2nnd the ruling elders, DR.. s. B. Chris
tian. DR.. Isaac Curd and Mr.. ". +.
Fitzgerald. Il
Tho following young men we're taken
under the care OF the Presbytery as can
didates for the ministry: Messrs. Lowry
Davis, Robert A. LApsley. Jr.. Robert
son MacFaden and y. Allen Chris tan.
These young men are students at the
Union Theological Seminary. EtE
n IIlcentiate Warren III. Stuart was ex-
amined with reference to ordination on
experimental religion. theology, the sac-
raments, church governm ent, church
history, philosophy. Greek and Hebrew.
Mr. Stuart also preached n sermon from
Psalms xiv: l. These examinations were
satisfactory and Mr.. Stuart will be or
dained to the gospel ministry at the
Second Presbyterian Church, or TINS CITY,
on the first Sunday In November. 7,3 sj1i
a memorial to Rev. P. 3. Price was
adopted by the Presbytery. They also
adopted the following resolution: X
Resolved That the Presbytery OF East
Hanover respectfully overture tho Synod
of Virginia to consider, the expedency
of adopting a. uniform method of col
lecting funds for the support OF home
missions under the one name OF home
MISSIONS the funds SO COLLECTED being
distributed inN the proportion#of twenty
per cent. to General Assembly's home
miss ions, thirty per cent. to Synod 8
home missions and fifty per cent z to
sPresbyterial home missions. all money@to
be sent the treasurers of Presbyteral
Committees OF Home Missions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
NORWAY AND SWEDEN ARE
NOW SEPARATE COUNTRIES
INV Associated Press.)

STOCKHOLM SWEDEN, Octobera16,--
The union between Norway and Sweden
existing since 1911, has been dissolved.
both houses OF the Rksdag having. passed
the government bill repeating the net OF
union and recognizing Norway ""as q
State separate from the union with
Sweden" N l
The lower house adopted the bill with
out debate, but two or three members
of the Senate cXrcssed tho opinion that
the dissolution was an lrrepable mlsfor-
tune and that the time would come when
Norway would perceive the benefits Of
the union.
r Both houses subsequently passed the
new flag law. .S,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
THE CAR TAKES ALL
FROM GRAND DUKE CYRIL
(Byy Associated Press

77I as a (By TAssoc1nted @Press.) "A .5-9
4 ST PETERSBURG, October 1c.-The
Official Messenger to-day published an
Imperial uknse dated october 18th, dis
missing Grand Duke Cyril from the SER
vice because OF his recent marriage to
B the Princess Victoria. the divorced wife
of the Grand Duke Of Hesse. The ukase
gdeprives the Grand Duke OF his decora-
ton and other honors. and OF the right
TO bear the title Of Imperial highness
and OF his entire Russian income, which
liz derived from the $4,000 set aside for
each, Grand Il Duke at his birth, and
which has since been augmented in va
rious ways Tho Grand Duke left Peter
hot last night. %:5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
Intinlidate Health Officer.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. October TO-.
Word was received here to-day from
iCastleberry OF the arrest OF four men
State Health Officer Sanders Z 5isS 4
E 1t WAS nr, Sanders who pronounced two
recent deaths at Castleberry as yellow
fever and took rigid steps 10 prevent
spread Of the disease, DR.. Sanders In
the fact that efforts had been made to
make him leave town, and the sheriff
caused The arrests, The 1tames were
AL aNea 2pt l7'i q ,sss u Y; 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
EX-CONGRESSMAN SIMPSON
is NOW AT DEATHS DOOR
(By Associated Press.

WICHITA, KAN, October 16.Ex-
Congressman jerry Simpson is very. low
tonight. The hemorrtage attack to-day
was unusually severe. and left him In
a very weak condition. He Is unable to
take nourishment OF any kind Slight
Themorrhages have occurred this evening
at frequent intervals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
Funeral Of Mrs, BRYANT,

Mrs. b. r, Hryant, widow OF DR.. ]. N.
Mr. ". ~ Bryant, In Rnndleman, N. c.,
last Friday night, was buried In. lakewood
Cemetery here Sunday by the side Of her
MIS-. Bryant, who was seyentyyalx years
old, had been In a feeble and failing con-
dition for u long time, Her death was
her daughter, Miss Hattie Bryant, and
her sons. Drs. j, w. Bryant, of Crewe,
Va; ". II. Bryant and Stanhope Bryant,
of Randleman n. G.. and prnehart Bry-
ant, Julian Bryant and Charles X, Bry-
ant, OF Richmond, va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
IA Timely Warning.

At certain high school In this city Y y
the custom to discuss briefly the morninf'
news before taking W the regular wo ORR g, Or ISs
school In question tells Of funny incident. !,
One day the tsacher assembled TO her r. ae rs
desk,s and glanced at the head lines Of TIE
first page, 'srhe frst head that obsssFy,saa thti
She then raised her head. and with the Utmost
feeling In her voice said; j, a : :, u u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
CREW OF A SUBMARINE
HAD VERY NARROW ESCAPE
OBy Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH,. ENC, Oct. 16.-'rhe
boat No a had n remarkably narrow es-
cape this AFTERNOON, The boat was en-,
gagged in diving, practice off Splthead anu
Nas Submerged when Wnter leaked
through the exhaust pipe and caused an
accImulatio OF gas. A slight explosion
followed, damaging the machinery. The
sci, which came UP stern first. a guyerll-
ment gunboat nearby went o1her assist
ance and saved al the crew, The sublna-
rne was tOwed hero for repairs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
WILLIAM Il. HEARST HAS
DECLINED A JOINT DEBATE
(By Associated Press.)

Z NEW YORK, October l6 Civilian r,
Hearst, the Municipal Ownership League
for Mayor, Tonight declined
the Republican nominee, to appear In a
Joint debate on the campaign issues. His
was made In Il letter to- Mr..
WINS, The challcge was sent to Mayor
Democratic Candidate who, It
Is UNDERSTOOD will also decline. 800 El
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
a TRENCH WARSHLP HAS
SAILED FOR MARTINIQUE
lRu a ssociated Press.

ICHBRBoURG,5 FRANcE. .october H.
The nrmored cruiser De satX WIZ a. az.
mira Beyoe do La Peyrere on board, left
to-day for Martinique. The Hecond-class
cruiser Jurien dc La Graviere, and the
third class cruisers Llvo!sier. Chasse-
.ioup-Laubet and Troude Will join y the
stood that the admiral will receive further
instructions before reaching Martinique.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
Failed to Appear.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. October 16.-Charles II.
Able, who was Indicted last Friday on
a charge Of attempted extoruon In All
alleged attempt last summer TO sell a
subscription to Americas Smart Set for
$500 to Edwin NJ. Post, failed to appear
In the Court Of General Sessions to-d day
and il his bail was declared forfeited.
Ahle's lawyer told Judge McMahon that
he did not know where Able was. The
lawyer was given until Wednesday to
find Ahle5 fe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
Minerals Wisdom.

The following anecdote Is being told of Miss
Holen Could: Miss Gould, who Is nored for her
W.T. recently e. lnnehe1n PARTY
Afterwards. Miss Gould showed the children
about, her house pointing out some Of It's lI'-S$
;"This't she said. stopping before bronze In
the hall. us statue of Minerva, =. -, III
'Oh no, my dear 3 replied Miss Could: you
know Minerva was Goddess OF Wisdom, II
Havper's Weekly, ft4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
Protect States Game.

A meeting of the Game Protective AS
ISOLATION of Virginia, will be held at the
at the Mechanics Institute building cor
nor Of Eleventh and Broad Streets, this
cttxt on Thursday. At ! a'elocx "a NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17

and hall, has been raging in the north;
sea for four days. Many vessels have
foundered or been damaged, and twenty
/ five sailors are known to have been lost
The harbor Of Cuxhaven is filled TO over
flowing with vessels seeking shelter. me = !;
9coastng trade has been completely tel sus-
pended. 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
JAMES IL HYDE READY
TO GIVE HIS TESTIMONY
INV Associated Press.

L NEW YORK, October IT'D ames IT,,
Hyde returntd to New York city tonight
prepared to testify fully before tho insur-
ance Investigating committee whenever
he may be called upon TO do so, IN Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
ADVANCE CASE OF WOMAN
WHO KILLED HER HUSBAND
lBx Associated Press,l

I78l9 II-5s by -ASSUGIt6c +4USb,I ~ lHI,
WASHINGTON, October LITTLE case
of Mrs. Mary, NJ, Rogers, under sentence
of death OF tho Vermont court on the
charge OF numbering her husband. to-
day was advanced by the Supreme Court
of the United States and set for Noyem-
Der 9th next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up the System.

CHILL. TONIC, You know what YOU arr,
taking as the formula rs plainly printed y. On
every hottie, showing y y 9alnnS nd i5 re-.
and eftieae!ous fora, The Qlinne drives out
the Malaria and tho Iron builds UP the sys.
Isn,. Sold bx ~ asaseEs 10s z yAAEA kssee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
For Bible Study.

There will be a special meeting tonight
ut the Mission ia bernacle to start q bible
study class. Tho meeting Viii begin at Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17

the mud-throwing method, He finished
his speech n few minutes before Senator
Daniel closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
VESSELS FOUNDER; LIVES u.
II LOST IN A GREAT STORM

aSS (By Associated Press
HAMBURG, October ia terrific
pQgshWssts SIoYE4p. ssesQmRapled by rain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
MORSE DIVORCE STORY.
District Attorney at New York Out lines Charge Against Hummel.

: District Attorney at New York Out
 lines Charge Against Hummel. @ NEW YORK, Dec 16 - Assistant District Attorney Rand opened the pro secution in the trial of Abraham H. Hummel, the noted lawyer, charged with conspiracy in the Dodge Morse divorce tangle. and delivered forceful address, in which he denounced the de- fendant. declaring that he (HummeD had lied repeatedly to C. W. Morse and had paid S5,000 to c. F. Dodge to swear to false affidavit. Hummel told Morse, according to the prosecutor, that he was not looking for money, yet he had $15,00O in his pocket at the time, the amount, it is declared, which was paid by Morse's uncle to invalidate the marriage of his nephew to Mrs. Dodge.
 A. H. Koffenburg, nephew of MT. Hummel, was the first witness called by the prosecution.
 Koffenburg refused to answer ques- tions relating to his communications with Hummel while he (the witness) was in Texas
 Charles F. Dodge win later on be called as the star witness for the state. When he takes the stand he will make clean breast of everything, Rand said, and the jury will hear him tell the things which Kaffenburg and Co- hen declined to tell on the ground that their answers might tend to convict them of crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16

The introduction of smokeless pow der has resulted in the call for bull let into which the shell can be firmly crimped and avoid the danger of the bullet slipping back into the shell. Al ter many experiments new .25 cali Der bullet has been invented, and is being manufactured for use in .25-2O repeaters. This bullet is ideal for target practice and is comparatively inexpensive. In hunting any game smaller than deer, it has given better satisfaction than the high velocity bull let, which, on account of the soft point, mutilates small game badly. So far the best results have been obtained by using eight grains weight of Laf- lin and Rand sharpshooter powder and a bullet made from an alloy Of one part tin and fifteen parts lead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16

Some idea of the activity of busi- ness can be had by the fact that for eleven months ending November 30th the clearings in the United States az gregated almost 130 billions or 30 per cent ahead of the same time last year says Banker Clews. This is an extraordinary increase and is we'll dis tributed over the entire country; all though the gain is heaviest both ill volume and percentage in the city of New York where the speculative op- erations for the whole country eX- plains ill part the stringency ill mon- ey. High interest rates are certainly more the result of business activity than speculation. The latter is mere ly sequence and not cause. The supply of currency in the last two years has been increased by over S213, 100000, and in spite of this fact call loans have been averaging as high as and 10 per cent. No better argument could be found for the need of an elastic currency system than the present stringency in the money market, which might easily he severe enough to interfere with continuance of prosperity. Sudden reactions in the market may be expected. especially as the disposition to realize is growing, and those who have good profits are displaying too much willingness to give the newcomers whatever chances may remain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-16
rlLLMAN ATTACKS PRESIDENT.
Denounces Roosevelt's Policy In San
 to Domingo and Panama.

Denounces Roosevelt's Policy In Sam
 to Domingo and Panama. WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. . Senator Tillman bitterly arraigned President Roosevelt for his usurpation of power in Santo Domingo and Panama. The president was warmly defended by Senators Spooner, Hale, Allison and Lodge. MT. Tillman said his sole pur- pose was to secure canal investiga- tion.
 ''The president" he began, lis bril- liant and able man and hard worker. I believe he is patriotic man and has the best interests of the country at heart as he sees them. But he is ob- livious to the law, oblivious to the con stitution. In order to have his own sweet way he tramples under foot the constitution of his country or else he does these things without knowing it.
 MT. Tillman referred to the presi- dents action against Colombia in aid of the new republic of Panama as showing his usurpation of authority, O Consolidating in his own person both legislative and executive functions, ig- noring the senate''
 Mr. Tillman also accused; the presi- adent of trickery in his Panama canal and Santo Domingo dealings.
 The senate has ordered an invNtiga- tion of hazing at the Annapolis Naval academy. .ssa..s. s.,a
 Bourke Cochran and John Sharp Will Hams ill the house denounced the life insurance grafters. .s.a .4 .