davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
Could Find Nc Survivors.

Victoria. Jan. 24.-1:24 p. m)--The rescue steamers Queen and Salvor were unable to find any survivors on the Valencia still on the wreck at a. m., this morning. It is expected all are lost,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
MINERS ABE ENToMHED.

sixteen Men Imprisoned by Explosion in
 Shas:.
 Poteau l. T., Jan. 2l:-News has been received here of an explosion In Mine No. S. at WitteviIle a mining village three miles from here and it is understood that sixteen miners are entombed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
Thoae Who Were saved.

Tacoma, Washn. Jan. 24.-A Special to The News form Victoria says:
 The fifteen persons saved are as fol- lows: At Beale telegraph hut-F. F. Junker, formerly Assistant Superin- tendent of Schools at Santa Rosa, Gala, who lost his wife and two daughters; J. Richley, fireman: Carl Samuel, first class passenger for Seattle: Mike Hon. second-class passenger, for Seattle. R. Brown, Japanese named Sashoda from Oakland to Seattle.
 In the other boat at the lighthouse were: T. J. Mccarthy, boatswain; Thomas Shields, C. Campbell, a second class passenger who lost his wife and sixteen years old daughter; B. N. Led hos, fireman; Albert Wells, aged seven teen, of the United States navy; John Mark, W. Goslin, T. Lampson, c. Brown aged eleven, of San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
Confirmation of DIsaster.

Victoria, Jan. 24.-(2:10 p. m.)-Con- firmation has just been received that all on board the Valencia have been lost with the exception of the fifteen men who reached Cape Beale. The survivors comprise Boatsmain McCar- thy's crew, whose names were given last night and boats crew headed by J. G. Miller, a fireman. It is not clear whether there are nine or eleven in this last crew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

Kavanaugh Names UmpiFes.
 Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 24.-Presidenl Kavanaugh today announced the ap- pointment of w. J. Buckley of Ro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

{ TT TT AMAi Don't be frightened kMi -but be warnedl
 4 VI Every Mother knows. or As A should know, that the terrible Mortality among little children is caused by Stomach and Bowel troubles. Cclic. Sour curd, Cholera sIniantum, Summer Complaint Measles. Rashes, Scarlet Fever --even Mumps-have their first cause in constipation.
 The Delicate Tissues of Babys Bowels will not stand rough treatment. Salts are too violent, and Castor Oil will only grease the passages. but will not make and keep them Clean, Healthy and Strong.
 There Is no other medicine as safe for a child as cascarets, the fragrant little Candy Tablet. thathas saved thousands of families from unhappinsss.
 The Nursing Mother even in good health should always keep her own Bowels Loose. and her MIX Mildly Purgatiye by taking a cascarei at night before going to bed.
 No other medicine has this remarkable and valuable quality. Mama takes the cascaret. Baby gets the Benefit.
 cascarets act ike strengthening Exercise on the weak little bowels of the growing babe, and make them better able to get
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

The attention of parents is called to the fact that the Cuticura Remedies were used on a one month old baby with complete success, proving what we have always claimed that these great euratives are so pure, so sweet, and so delicately medicated that they may be used on the youngest infants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
COVERED FROM
 HEAD ID FOOT
With Crusted ScaIy Eczema When One Month Old - Could Brush Scales Of Body = Young Lady is Now Y Years Old and Skin is Without a Scar Cured By
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 AT EXPENSE OF $4.50

"When was one month old I was taken with eczema. After being under the treatment of two doctors for one month and no improvement, my mother was advised by a druggist to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. ] was one crust of sores from head to foot. My mother could brush the scales of my body; and my finger and toe nails fell. After using six cakes of Cuticura Soap and about as much Cuticura Oint- ment I was completely cured. am now seventeen years old and my skin has not asear. I am still finding wonders in Cuti- cura; after washing fever blister two days it was completely gone" Your Cuticura friend, Miss Eola GlasscoclS,
 Oct. 27, 1905. Marksvile, La
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

w FREE TC OUR FRrENDss
 We want to send to cur friends beautiful French-dcsigned. G0LD-PLATED B0NB0N BOX. hard-enameIed in colors. It Is beauty for the dressing table. Ten cents in stamps Is asked as a with which this dainty trinkct Is loaded
 Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company Chicago or New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

Home is not complete without the ever ready Box of Cascarets. Ten cents buys small one at the Corner Drug Store.
 Be very careful to get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab- let stamped "CCc."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

Join the buIgins pocket crOwd-thOse who use Daybreak Fertilizers.
 If. MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
CINDERELLA
 at BijOu Tonight. Temptation Prices, 25 to Soc.
HARRY LEHR
 WAS ASHAMED

Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17
Arthur Booth. viii o'Donald. and
James McHugh.
q. r. DAVIS BURIED.

Funeral Conducted from Resfdence-
Leaves Large Vanity.
The funeral services of Elnathan +.
Davis. who died at his home on Noble
Avenue Friday night, was conducted
from the family. residence at S:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. Hen
ry Trawick. pastor of the South Perry
Street Methodist Church. assisted by
Rev. W. NJ Cox, pastor of the Dexter
Avenue Methodist Church, officiated.
Mr. Davis was II years old He was
born in Henry county. Georgia, but
when a child removed with his par
ents to South Alabama, where he spent
the greater part of his life. About
two months ago he came TO Montgom-
cry to make his home and purchased
the home at IL Noble Avenue, where
he was residing at the time of his
death.
He is survived by his widow and
eight children, two sons and six daugh-
ters. His sons are, Jefferson d. Davis
of Dothan, and Frank Davis OF Mont
gomery. His daughters are, Mrs. L.
w. Phillips and Miss Minnie Davis, OF
Columbus; Ga; Mrs. F. NJ Cullen, OF
Ozark; Miss Minnie Davis. Miss Flor
RE Davis and Miss Emma Davis, of
Montgomery. One sister also survives
him, Mrs. Martha Rodgers. of Phoe2
nix City.
The following gentlemen acted as
pail bearers. w. c. Fuller, H. L. Golson
G.. e. Snipes, G. C. Clisby, r. T. Grigs
and ]. B. Fuller. Interment was made
at lakewood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17

ALLEGED BIGAMIsT ARRESTED.
Admission Man Said to Have Two Living
Wives.

Admission, Sept. 16.--tSpecial )--Sher-
If w. w. Woodruff has returned from
Walker County with Jim Wolf. alias
Clyde Wolf of this city. who was arrested
Thursday at Cordova by Sheriff Moore,
of Walker County, on the charge of
abandoning his wife and three children,
who reside In West Admission.
Upon arriving here the prisoner was
served with other papers charging him
with bigamy. Jim Wolf and his fam
lily have been residing in West Annis-
ton for several years and until about
three weeks ago their married life was
a happy one. A few weeks ago. how
ever, Wolf fell in love with another
woman and suddenly lett home.
From what the police nave been able
to learn. he proceeded to the once OF
Probate Judge Fmrrett F. Crook and
secured a marriage license In the name
OF Clyde Wolf. | He and MISS Melyie
Bently then went to Viewers Station
and were married by Justice of the
Peace Fitn. They then proceeded to
Cordova where the warrant for aban-
doning his family was served II is
stated thst Wolf pretended to his sec
ond spouse that he had secured d.
vorce from his first love, but the pa
pers were bogus and no record of any
divorce has seen found.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17
COUNSEL MEETS TONIGHT.
Report ON Holloway "Bueket shop
Measure Expected.

Report ON Holloway "Bueket Shop
Measure Expected.
The Holloway anti-bucket SHOP or
dinance will probably be reported to
the City Council by the Joint commit
teee of Finance and Judiciary wnen
that body meets tonight Just wnat
the report will be cannot be forecasted
ss n ~ likely the committee may meet
today before the Council meeting ana
decide upon recommendations to the
Council.
This committee at a session Friday
was unable to reach any agreement on
the ordinance although 1t was said by
a member that every Alderman on the
committee favored the spirit OF the
measure, but that they disagreed as to
the method advocated in the measure.
The Holloway ordinance, 1t will be
remembered, was introduced In the
Council several weeks ago. 1t pro-
vides for the prohibition of all dealings
in futures and margins in stocks. Leg
islation against bucket shops has be-
come a live wire not only in Montgom-
cry but throughout the state ana X
a report is made tonight spirited light
Is expected. 1t is rumored that the AL
dermen are abouteevenly divided on the
ordinance.
A similar ordinance was adopted by
the Birmingham Council several weeks
ago. resulting from II bank defalcation
in that city.
The City Council tonight will have
a heavy volume of business to transact
There area number of, important mat
ters in the hands of committees, and
the greater part of the aldermanic
work may be reached when reports are
submitted.
The Judiciary Committee will prob
ably submit number of reports OF
claims for damages and rewards from
the city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17
PROGRAM OF
T. E. BURTON
Congressman Reaches
Here Sunday.
MR.. vANDIvER RECEIVES WORD
Ohioan VIII Leave In Early Morn
ing for Selma.
Plans for Entertainment of Rivers and
Harbors Chairman VIII Proba-
bly, be Abandoned, Owing to
Short stay In Montgomery.

Congressman Theodore E. Burton of
Ohio, chairman Of the House Commit
tee on Rivers and Harbors. who 10
coming to Montgomery to take the
river trip to Selma. will reach this
city net Sunday night or early Mon
day morning.
He will leave the Capitol City for
Selma by steamer early Monday, ar
irving in that place in time to cali
upon Senators John L. Morgan and
Z. w. Pettus, before taking the 4
o'clock train for Washington.
Information as to the schedule map
ped out by Congressman Burton was
received by w. F. Pandiver, chairman
of the Alabama River Improvement
Committee. yesterday. in telegram
sent from Alaga, Ala, in reply to
an inquiry made by Mr.. vandiyer as
to his plans on Saturday.
The telegram of Congressman Bur-
| ton follows /:
"Alaga, Ala, Sept 16. 1906.
| wv. r. vandiver, Montgomery, Ala:
| Reach Montgomery next Sunday
night or early Monday morning
Should like to be able to take train
east from, Selma about o'clock, Mon.
day afternoon, allowing time to cali
| on Senators Morgan and Pettus a:
Selma. Answer Chattahoochee.
"T. E. Burton"
In reply, Mr.. vandiver sent the fol-
flowing telegram:
"Monta emery. Ala, Sept. 16, 1906.
| Judge r. e. Burton, on board river
| steamer. Chattahoochee. Ga.
Twill do my best ito arrange sched-
uIe as suggested. How many in your
party. viii have to arrive here Sun
day night in order to reach Selma al
desired. When will you arrive Mobiles
| Answer. :
"w. F. Vandiver, Chairman
| If Judge Burton arrives in Montgom'
cry Sunday night, it will be necessary
for him to leave Montgomery by ooai
at daylight Monday morning in order
that he may make the desired sched'
ule. In such an event, 1t Is probaoie
he will retire soon after reachins
Montgomery in order that ne may %
| able to get UP at the early hour foi
the boat trip to Selma.
| From this program it seems likely
now. that the schedule of the distin'
| guished gentleman will prevent tht
| commercial Club from affording the
elegant entertainment for him which
was being arranged. 1t will be dis
appointment but, under the conditions
1t would be impossible to entertain
him in the manner planned.
BY leaving here early Monday morn
Ting, 1t is doubtful that the Congress
man can reach Selma In time to visit
Senators Morgan and Pettus and leave
that place at o'clock, especially In
| view of the fact that Judge Burton
does not contemplate a quick trip Il
Selma, but one that will be slow
enough to allow him to canine the
| Alabama rivei.
A number of citizens from Selms
and Wetumpka, as well as members
of the Commercial Club and other
prominent Montgomerians will accom-
pany the Congressman on the river
trip. m
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17
cHAHLEs BURT DEAD.
Deceased was Former Commissioner of
Morgan County.

Uecensed was Former Commissioner Of
Morgan County.
Decatur. Sept. 16.-fspecial.)-
Charles Burt, one of the best known
farmers of Morgan County, died at his
home near Trinity. late yesterday af-
ternocn. His death was not unexpec-
ted as he had been i'll for several years
and had been confined to his home for
a year.
His family is one of the oldest fami-
lies Of the county For several years
Mr.. Burt was one of the county COM
missicners of this county! He leaves
a family. The fhneral took place this
afternoon and the interpnent followed
at the burrying grounds on Trinity
Mountain.
Becoming enraged because Conduc-
tor Bud Joiner failed to give him a
transfer at oncA negro last night
while riding on a trolley car. Con-
ductor Joiner kicked him off the car
and the negro started for rock. but
| the conductor pulled his gun and the
negro ouieted down.
The rural mail carriers of this coun-
| ty have formed an organization for
their mutual benefit. All the carriers
of the county have Joined the associa-
ton. The Offices are: President P. A
Guyer. of Sommerviile; Vice President
A. G. white of Faikville; Secretary
| W. II. Speegle, of Hartselle Treasurer
VI. r. Speegle. of Hartselle
| On account of objecting parents the
Rev. 8. A. Cain. of this city. and Miss
Brown. OF West Decatur, went Il
Pulaski, Tenn, the Gretna Green fol
all North Alabama, where they were
quietly married Now IL is said the
parents of the bride are reconciled.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17

New York Herald.
When a bank falls in China they
cut off the heads of the officiais. They
haven't had any bank failures there In
recent years.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17
ARGUE FOR BOND
BOWLING TO SEEK RIGHT
OFF BAIL.
pr,.orer to Attack Characters Of Ae-
cusing Daughters--Young Chii-
dren to Bear Witness In Fa-
y0r of Father.

Arguments on the petition to Sc
cure the right of bail for Eugene
bowling. now held in the county jan
without bond on serious charse
brought by his Is and 16 year oIa
daughters, Dora and Daisy wh
heard before Judge William H. Thorn
as of the criminal division, City, Court
this morning.
Jntimations have been given out oy
tbe attorney for Bowling that an at
tack will be made by the accused upon
his daughters, to prove them OF pao
character, and unworthy OF peitei.
Iarga number of witnesses have Deeh
called both by the state ana the oe-
Tense. by the former TO supstahe,a.e
the charges of guilt. and by the ia.-
ter to show that the statements OF the
raxyIing girls were untrue. and were
the outcome of rebellion on the part
~ the girls against paternal disci-
pline. .,,, he
called to bear testimony for the faith
err will be 10-year old Lucille Downing
and her brother, Henry, aged Il, the
\iwo other children of Eugene Dowi-
ing. 1t is said the younger children
are as strongly devoted to their fath-
err as the elder children seem to be
IMPOSED to him. Much is hoped Tor
the prisoner from the testimony Oh
these two witnesses.
Dowling, 1t will be remembered. was
bound over to await the action o. the
grand jury at a preliminary trial held
before Justice B. C. Young, September
Sth. =
The witnesses who will be called
at this mornings argument by the
state are Daisy Bowling, Dora Dowl-
ing, Mark Reeves, Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs.
yinson, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Caldwell and
Mrs. bishop Tucker Those who will
Hiif. Mrs. Caldwell, j. l.. Burton, G. b.
Burton, Sid Hearn, will Brazzell. Fred
Brown. Robert Bennett, w. w. Patrick.
George Dash. r. ], Burton. Henry
Bowling, Lucille Dowlins, Spurgeon
Glass, George Glass, Arthur Owen,
Mrs. Arthur Owens. d. Lee, Jod Pettis
Nat Bedsole. Charlie Shirley Dan
Keith, Bob Cunnin gham, Will Smell,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17

Reflections of n Bachelors.
New York Pres1
A woman adds her age by subtrac.
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17
Buy Dixie Coal
Office 11S N. Perry.

City and County. T. 8. Kyle. Chair
man: Dr. C. L. Guice, w. e. striplin.
e. w. Green and JEFF. woodliff; Munic-
ipal Affairs, Dr. G.. S. Vann. Chair
man. A. w. woodliff, e. H. Cross. c.,
w. Ewing, J. J. Norris: Statistics. w.
p. Lay, Chairman; DR.. c. L. Gum, w.
NJ Meeks. J. e. Stewart, J. r. Palm
err. Henry Lester; Press. c. r. Meeks.
Chairman: II. B. Myers, W. p. Hoffer-
Arbitration, e. W. Whips. Chairman; J.
Nader. J NJ. Sullivan. r. v. David.
son and o. r Goldman; Immigration.
C. P. Smith. Chairman; d. p. With
ington DIR. d. H. Baker and j. w.
Dunaway: Agriculture. w. p. john
son. Chairman: c. r. Foster. DR.. u. 8.
Jones and Horace Quinn; Taxation, A.
T. Stocks. Chairman; ]. M. Moragna
T. s. Kyle. w. P. Lay. C.. p. Smith
r. l.. Cottingham and F. NJ. Cottle- &
Congressman Burton, Chairman OF
the Rivers and Harbors COMMITTEES
made a sudden and unlooked-for visit
to Rome. Ga. yesterday and examined
the Coosa river to Horseleg Shoals. sew.
eral miles below Rome and made trih
Ave miles up the Oostanaula river from
Rome
Mr. Burton's trip South is a week in
advance of the time he was expected.
Congressman BaHkhead and Burnett
are In communication WIFI MIN dH0
will endeavor to get him to visit Gads-
den on his return trip and they have
some hope OF success.
There is a diversity of opinion in this
section among the farmers over the
prospects of the cotton crop Some
contend that the crop will be equal to
that OF last year. while others claim
that II will he third less.
There Is some shedding and rust.
The weather in most localities 10 still
favorable, while in some places there
has been too much rain II Is opening
out very rapidly and picking has begun
in earnest. There IL no disposition
to rush II on the market. none HAVING
been sold except the two nrst bales
brought IN.
Adjutant Orchard of Birmingham and
Captain and Mrs. Roberts of Admission
will conduct special services in this
city on next Wednesday at the First
Methodist Church and will endeavor to
organize a regular Salvation Army post
in this city. They have been here be-
fore and were greatly pleased.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17

tro,rnan had to wrest from her. He
then held them while neighbors. tale
phoned for the patrol wagon.
The names of the women are Jennie
ingram and Sallie Ingram. At the po-
lice station they were locked up un-
der charges OF disorderly conduct
reached police headquarters from resi-
dents of that neighhPrhood that shots
were being fired in DR. near the house
occupied by the women. Patrolman
Loe went out yesterday to arrest the
women. He was surprised when re-
distance was offered and 1t became nee
essary for him to force an entrance
through the rear door. He received
a few bruises and scratches.
The women will be tried by the Ro-
eorder this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17
RECEPTION FOR BRYAN.
Admission Prepares to Entertain the Dis
finruiahed Nehrnakan.


Admission, Sept~1 e.-(Special. Now
that 1t Is definitely settled that the
Hon. William Jennings Bryan. for the
second time in his political career. will
visit Admission and address It's citizens
on the issues Of the day. preparations
will at once be made for the reception
and entertainment of the distinguish
ed visitor while In the city.
Mayor Thomas e. Kilby is to take
the matter up today and after securing
further particulars as to the time that
Mr.. Bryan and his party will arrive
and depart from the city, will appoint
a committee of representative citizens
to meet the train and carry out the
program which may be decided upon
This committee will likely be chosen
tomorrow. If the plans already sug-
gested are carried out, the visitors will
reach the city at an early hour next
Friday morning and be escorted to the
Alabama Hotel for breakfast. where
number of invited guests and the del
egation of Birmingham politicians will
be privileged to enjoy the hospitality
of the local Democratic Party. A car
rage drive and public address at the
Court House will also be on the pro-
gram.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17
j. q. M'MAKIN DEAD.
Prominent Russell County Man Dies at
Hatchechubbee.

PROMINENT Nu8seIT COUNTY MIN DIeB Ut
Hatchechubbee.
Night Sergeant Henry t. Ragland
received a telegram yesterday inform
ing him of the death of his brother-in-
law, John s. McMakin. al Hatchechub-
bee, Russell county Mr.. McMakin
died early yesterday afternoon after
Nan illness lasting several months. Mr..
Ragland left Montgomery last night
for Hatchechubbee to attend the flu
neral which takes place today.
Mr.. McMakin was a county commis-
sioner of Russell county, and stood
high in his community. He was 50
years old. He is survived by@his wife.
two sons, Howard McMakin and James
McMakin, of Hatchechubbee. and two
daughters, Mrs. A. 8. O'Neal of Ems
ley, and Miss Tallulah McMakin of
Hatchechubbee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17
WHY

should Your Fall Suit be Cleaned aHd
Repaired NOwf
Because when cold weather comes
YOU cannot spare 1t long enough TO
have 1t cleaned, Telephone 4S2 Tor
Holts Dye Works to send for IT now
to clean, press and repair 1t before
YOU have to put 1t on. aoV
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17
MRS. CROssLEY DEAD.
WINS Old and Esteemed Resident OF
Union Springs.

Union Springs. Sept, 16.-- Especially
Mrs. Ann Crossley died this afternoon
at o'clock at the home of her son.
w NJ. Crossley
About four weeks ago she was strick-
en- with paralysis. Mrs. Crossley was
one of Union Springs's Oldest and
most respected residents She leaves
four sons, j. w. Crossley, 7. E. Cross
lev OF Opelika, w. NJ. Orossley Of
Union Springs. and H. H. Crossley OF
Montgomery, and daughter, Mrs. Lowe
of Perote. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made but will prob
ably occur tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17
Nevtuue an Animal Artist

on the face OF the Culver cliffs at
Sandown. Isle of Wight the action Of
the waves has forced the realistic out
line of a bull. The figure covers the
whole depth of the cliff from summit
to shore, but the tail is abbreviated by
an impertinent pathway
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17
WOMEN ATTACK OFFICER.
PatrOIman LOe Threatened With re
yoIver In Making Arrest.

Patrolman D. T. Loe declares the
closest quarters he has ever been In
since he has become member OF the
police force occurred about l o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, when he arrested
two white woman each in the neigh-
horhood of so years old, at 31l South
Street.
The women, he says. desperately re-
sisted arrest, and one OF them held a
revolver in her d nd. which the pa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED.
President of Gadsden Commercial CIu
Announces Working BODIES.

Gadsden. Sept. IT, (speciaD--s. E.
Jordan, President OF the Commercial
Club, has announced his standing COM
mittees for the coming year as fol-
lows:
man: L. L. Herzberg, r. E. Weaver. c
8 ward, ]. s. Moragne and ]. D. Dun
Ian: Manufacturing, T. c. Ewing
chairman; e. T. Schiller. NJ. w. Bush
CAPTAIN j. NJ. Elliott. d. A. Simpson
r. A. Mitchell and w. c. Bellenger