davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07


of Art. was abroad travelling
in England. Holland, France
a1l Belgium. visiting the great galleries
and refortifying his convictions. There
fore, there was unusually full at
tendance at the first of the seasons Art
Talks Monday afternoon. when In de-
lightfully informal fashion he told of
some of the conclusions he had reached
while renewing old acquaintances and
making new friends. Referring first 10
the familiarity gained today with the
works of the masters through photo
graphs. and speaking incidentally most en-
Enthusiastically of the art exhibit set forth
at the Franco-British exposition. Mr..
Messer- declared that primarily 1t might
be recorded that the painters of today
cannot paint with the old masters: that
as craftsmen. as well artists, they
are outclassed. To be sure. he admitted
that there were certain things which mod
ern painters had revealed. certain subtel-
ties they had discovered. certain feelings
they had expressed which possessed real
significance. but beyond this he insist ed
they had not advanced: that in fact. the
last word had been said centuries ago
and the possibilities of the medium (oil
COLOR apparently exhausted. For exam
pie. Mr.. Messer cited the works of the
Van Eykes in the National Gallery at
London and at Bruges, which were as
fresh and vital as the day they were
taken from the studio, while the works
OF modern painters in a third less time
have fallen into decay.
Pass through the modern galleries. p"
Mr.. Messer said. land See how many
wrecks there are on the walls-faded color.
cracked surfaces, changing effects What
ever the secret was that the old mas
tiers had. they must, Mr.. Messer thought.
have shared ii in common. and that some
effort should be made through a search
of old manuscripts, both public and pri-
vate. he warmly advocated. How did
they do 1t, he said. was the question
which came to him again and again. and
without an answer. No one knows. And
how much might be gained by knowl-
edge of methods! One thing. however.
Mr.. Messer said. seemed positive. and
that was that the old masters strove to
concentrate the interest In their pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07

volume, the sixth of the series. she tells
how Patty made friends in England.
where her parents were visiting. The
delightful girl has some interesting adj
bright spirit that she has been in the
earlier works.
JOURNEYS OF THE KTT-kAT CLUB.
BY William r. A. Wilson. author of
The Kings Scouts" New York: D.
Appleton & Co.
The members of the kit-Kat Club were
taken to England as companions of one
of the boys who required rest from
study at the military school where he
was being trained. Under competent
guidance they went through England.
and in this handsome volume, which tells
of their adventures abroad. the young
reader is given a vast deal OF informa-
ton relative to the history Of the island.
The information rendered is ingeniously
interviewer with story which presents
the characters of the boys Yividly.
THE CHILD'S RIP VAN WINkLE;
Adapted From Washington Irving.
Twelve Illustrations in colors by M
L. Kirk.
While most children are familiar with
the story Of Rip Van Wrinkle. they are
sometimes bothered by Irving's original
text, which was not written for juvenile
reading. There are some long words
which the average child cannot under
stand. and this edition of the immortal
tale has been prepared to overcome that
difficulty The story itself is not changed
in any respect. and the editing which 1t
has undergone has been strictly to the
point of making easier reading. The
book is illustrated in colors by Maria L.
Kirk. who has offered a dozen full-page
pictures of a high degree of merit
THE PINAFORE PICTURE BOOK, the
Story of H. M. S. Pinafore, told by
Sir w. S. Gilbert. Illustrations by
Alice B. Woodward. New York: The
Macmillan Company. Washington:
Brentano's.
Sir William Gilbert has himself under
taken the retelling of the story of Pima
fore as a book for children, and the re-
suit is charming volume which little
folks may at times have difficulty in res
cuing from the hands of their elders, Sc
entertaining is it in every page. 1t is a
novel holiday book in it's artistic illustra-
tions In color and humorous black and
white drawings, together with an ocea-
sional extract from the music of the
opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07

and What They Saw. BY Everett +.
Tomlinson. author of -Four Boys I'm
the Land of Cotton" Illustrations
by II. {. Edwards. Boston: Lothrop.
Lee & Shepard Company.
THREE Or A KIND, the Story of an
Old Musician. Newsboy and a
Cocker Dog. By Richard Burton. au-
thor of Dumb in June" Illustra-
tions from drawings by Frank Il.
Merrill. Boston: Little, Brown 4 Co.
SCIOTA; an Indian Romance. BY Fred
erick Walter. Baltimore: The Mac
neal Printing Company.
THE WOOING OF CALVIN PARKS BY
Laura +. Richards, author of Cap
tain January" illustrated. Boston:
Dana Estes & Co.
THE CHRISTMAS MAKERS CLUB. by
Edith A. Sawyer. Illustrations by
Ada {. Williamson. Boston: l.. &.
Page 4 Co. Washington: Woodward
& Lothrop.
FORWARD PASS; a Story of the New
Football. BY Ralph Henry Bar
hour. author of The Spirit of the
School" New York: d. Appleton &
Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07

strangers. With Mr.. Wey1. however. it
is not a case of prophet lacking appre
citation In his own country. as his paint
ines have always found favor in Wash
ington.
MIR. LUCIEN POWELL, whose picture
4VA of the sea hangs on the staircase
at the Public Library. has just painted
an extremely interesting canvas represent
ing scene In the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado This is a theme. to be sure,
that Mr. Powell has interpreted many
times before, and with much skill. but
perhaps not with equal force and mean
Ing. Presumably in this transcription
1t is late afternoon and the sun lies warm
and golden on one particular peak. while
the rest are gathering shadows. The sky
that is shown is covered with dark clouds
catching just a bit of the colorful glow
and up the canyon hiding the deep scars,
is drifting Il veil of mist. Holding fas; 10
fundamental facts, Mr.. Powell has treated
this subject with somewhat unwonted
breadth explaining enough to make it
seem tangible and yet leaving enough un-
said to excite the imagina; ion and appeal
to sentiment 1t is tremendous PROPOSE
ton the Interpretation of such a phase
of nature. and certainly it has never been
more fairly met by any painter.
KElSS Hal LIE T. Bl RDETTE is paint
I'VE ing a miniature OF Mrs. Robert Treat
Paine. jr, which will undoubtedly b,
reckoned with her best work. The colcr
scheme is charming. the likeness good
and the brush work reticent, while yet
neither weak nor faltering. There is some
thing very fascinating and satisfying
about these little portraits when they are
thus admirably rendered
TOR more than year the Public Lii
brary has been Systematically enrich
ing its print collection, adding material
as opportunity offered catalogue and
ella ssitying. To increase the serviceabil-
ity of this collection and in order to
reach the greatest number of persons who
may be interested the librarian has Just
issued letter to numerous organizations
calling attention not only to the amount
of available material. but to the small
room on the second floor Of the library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07

so that at glance they told their story
Rembrandt's "Syndics of the Cloth
Hall" he pointed out. was not a mere col
lection of six portraits. but a single COM
position-a picture which struck the OBJ
server fully at lone blow as Fromentin
has put it. And. Furthermore, Mr.. Messer
concluded. what was wanting today in
a large measure was sincerity and rev.
erence: agreeing with Mr.. Borgum, in
part. in his broad impeachment. and ex-
planning very carefully and fully his own
position. The age in which we live, the
spirit of our time the desire for COM
pete independence in everything. Mr. Mes
ser gave as reasons for existing condi-
tions
Where a man has to pay from 81, 200
to 5000 year rent for his studio. and
beyond this make living, can he fail
to become commercial or give to the
world only his best? he asked. And yet
Mr.. Messer did not condemn modern art
nor discourage his listeners; indeed. he
spoke with frank admiration of the work
OF many contemporary painters, but at
the same time held up as an example
those whose fame had endured. Rubens
and Van Dyck and Rembrandt may, be
said. have been OF common clay. yielding
to temptations, shining. repentng, but in
God had made, for the masters of their
own day and for their art: and in their
work was genuine sincerity, definite in
spiration.
The Corcoran Gallery of Art during the
past summer not only added a valuable
painting to its permanent collection. but
four exceedingly interesting casts from
French sculpture. One of these is a
Virgin and Child from the Cathedral
of Paris. work of the twelfth century
by an unknown master; another is LIE
Lorrain's Horses of the Sum- produced
Ave or. six centuries later and now in
the Hotel de Rohan. Paris: while the re-
manning two are small panels by Clodion,
who. lived the latter part of the eight
zenith century and worked much In terra
Gotta. Representing different periods and
a special nation. they are notable ac-
QUESTIONS experimenting admirably the
Corcoran Gallery's already excellent col
lection of casts. but beyond this each is
in itself of>intrinsic interest. The Virgin
and Child is very quaint and charming.
extremely formal, ALMOST rigid. In fact.
and yet pleasing and pious. In it the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07
One Type of Statesman.

CITE late Cooper Hewitt said
New York lawyer. had a keen gift
of irony"
There's a model statesman he said
one night of rather dubious senator.
A model said l. Why do you call
him a modeI?'
ways posing before the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
BIOGRAPHY, TRAVEL AND PUB.
Lie AFFAIRS-NEW BOOKS.

4 number of new books dealing with
present-day problems In America have re-
Gently been added to the District Public
Library. The volume by Mr.. Coolidge has
grown out of series of lectures delivered
at the Paris Sorbonne. 1t is study Of
the part which this country plays in
world politics. President-elect Tatts
''Present-Day Problems is collection OF
addresses delivered on various occasions.
The collection provides valuable and in
structive reading. Problems Of City
Government by Mr.. l.. 5. Rowe, is an
analysis of the general principles involved
in city growth. Mr.. Bacon's English
Voyages takes the reader back TO the.
time of Cabot. Raleigh. Frobisher and
Drake. The hook is based on the famous
account of Hakluyt.
These books. together with the others
listed below. are TO be had at the Public
Library.
Ancient Religions.
Mexico and Peru. 1907. BZN -Sp:sdm.
s. aiomme. , &; l. Folklore as AN Historical
Douglas. Sir X. X. Confucianism and Taouism.
1889. BZc-D747.
Voyages and Travel.
Bacon f. NJ English Voyages "f Adventure
and ! Discovery Discovery Retold From HsklWt. l"s
G12- H1260
Baldwin, c. W. Geography of the Hawaiian
Islands. 1905. GIGI-Bi1s.
Belcher. Diana Lady. The Mutineers Of the
the Norfolk Islands 1871. Gl6B4l2m,
Brassey. \. Lady. Last Voyage 1852 Gl;'-
Conway: Sir W: n. First Crossing of sri'z-
,. G5i%s'' 1907 fas% FIJI to the ''"nO'
peninsula and Oriental steam Navigation GO
p and o. Pocketbook. 1908. Gl2'P374p Ref
stead Richard. Adventures on the High
Mountains 1907. Gl1-stS23ah.
Geography and Surveying.
n se eq,c,ce b. o. n% HGs@er neHs.
crana.l; G. l. ,,o7 1es.sees on eeode'y and
Deville. r. Photographic Surveying. 1898.
United States Geological Survey. Dictionary
Of Attitudes I'm the United States. 1908. Gb
Stephenson. J. H. n. Elements Of aeesrapey.
1908. G-St41.
International Peace.
Association for International Cancellation Dcsu.
ments PUBLISHED By the branch OF the
msS ss's n .sS iSpss n'ns me . " 80
Their Contributions to International Law. 1908.
The City.
Darwin. Leonard. Municipal Ownership. 1907.
JWS3 D251m.
Rowe L. $. Problems Of City Government.
Senuett. a. n. Garden Cities in Theory and
Practice. ". 1905. JW-Se55.
Politics and Affairs.
Caldwell !! W Studies iss in hr Constitutional
Coolidge. A. G. The United States as a World
Power. 1908. II So C175u.
Hendricks. f. L. The History and Civil Gov
eminent Of Indiana 1905. JTS9a- HISS.
Seward. G. +. Chinese Immigration IN Its
Social and Economical Aspects. 1851 is
SeS6S.
TAFT ". II. Prcsent-day Problems. 1908.
JUS3T126
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Adventures of Uncle Sans Soldiers. ny Cen.
Charles King. John Habhsrton. Capt. Charles \.
Curtis. Lfent. Charles D. Rhodes and Others.
1907.
AltsheIer. !. a. Forest Runners. l:os.
Caplp. ". e. Substitute. 1@ns.
Garfield Mrs l.. A. e.. Kidnapped Campers
1905.
Crockett. s. X. Redcap Adventures. la0s.
Hamilton. ]. :. Butt Chanler. Freshman.
1908
Hamp s +. Boys of Crawford's Basin 1907.
Hare T. T. Making n Freshman Team. 1907
Seswell NJ r. Imprisoned Alidshpman. 1905.
Wheelwright, J. +. War Children. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07

Byzantine influence is seen. we'll as
the Gothic tendency and while essen
TALLY western. kinship is manifested in
it to the sculpture of the east. Perhaps at
first the uninitiated may find it hard to
read beauty in its lines, but upon lengthy
acquaintance it's fascination, lying per
haps In its sincere simplicity. will be felt.
The Horses of the Sun is perhaps more
understandable. demonstrating its re-
markable merit more patiently. This
great cast, which represents splendid
modelling In low relief and shows the pos
sibility of having repose in action. occu-
pies the whole side Of gallery-that in
which the Parthenon sculptures are to be
found-and includes in its composition an
arched doorway. The Clodion panels are
less important. but characteristic and
worthy. They and the Virgin and
Child have been placed on opposite walls
in the lower atrium. in which in few
weeks will be shown the st. Gaudens
collection.
IN Monday of this week an exhibition
~ of Mr.. Max Weyls paintings was
opened in the Marshall Field gallery in
Chicago. Mr.. Weyl shows thirty-one
canvases, with about an equal number
of works by Mr. Robert Koehler. the di-
rector of the Minnesota School of Fine
Arts. In reference to Mr.. Weyl's exhibit
ton. an art critic wrote last week: so
much variety of subject and viewpoint is
displayed in Weyls paintings That it is
a difficult task either to classify syn
thesize them: Twilight. Near Washing
ton. d. c.. is a Daubigny-like compost
ton keyed to an American rather than a
French color scheme Spring Woods is
a transcription in delica,e tender green's
'kalorama, d. c.. reflects a workman
like style in its rendition of carefully
composed groups of trees that is particu-
larry noteworthy. Evening Star is just
white dot in sky which IS neither
dark nor rose, shining In "A vertical streak
across the surface of placid wafer. That
is all except for the fa:,-away shore.
skirted with bold cliffs that repeat them
selves in the slumbering water. This is
a small canvas. but 1t is a gem of it's
kind. II Mr.. Koehler's canvases create
interest equally with these the exhibition
will certainly be well worth a visit" 1t
is pleasant and stimulating to have home
painters accorded such a welcome by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07

1HE latter part of the past sum-
mer Mr.. f. c. .MeSser. the
principal of the Corcoran School
of Art. was abroad. travelling
in nd Holland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07

strangers With Mr.. Weyl. however. i
is not case of a prophet lacking appre
inss have always found favor i'm Wash
ington.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-18
DE HUMACAO
uN INF0RME

Hemos recibido una hoja que
nos remite el seilor Isld0ro A
Vidal. alcalde de Humacao,
acerca de la administration en-
aquella municipalidad. Del re-
ferido trabajo publicamos 10 ST
guiente.
Sc han cubierto todas las
atenciOnes dentro de los TeCur-
sos naturales del PresupuestO,
habiendose mejOrado EN- todo 10
possible las condolences de los
edificios publicos Hospital Ci
vii, Gales Y alumbrad0 p1blico
de la ciudad, pobladO de Las
Piedras Y Punta de Santiago.
FL servicio de Sanidad sc ha
cumplido con cello e inteligencia,
Y de acuerdo con las disposicio
nes del Centro de este ramO.
FL ornate pubIicO ha mejora
do nota blemente, debido a la
eticaz ayuda prestada por la CO.
mission rombrada por Ell Ayun-
tamientO.
Sc trata de levar a Ia practi
ca la construction del Acueduc-
to, pues para clio hay consigna
do en- ell presupuesto de 1908 a
900. la suma de S., 367.55 ctvs >.
para amortizaci6n del primer
plazo del capital E intereses que
debera pagarse al Tesoro Insu
lar de Puerto Rico; asi como el
arreglo de Gales Y algunos ca
minos vacinales. Muy proba
bic sera tambien que pronto sea
instalada la Luz Electrical, con
el producto de la venta del
edifcio Casa Quartet al Depar
tamento de Educaci6n, para 10
cal de Casas escuelas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-18

Ha regresado de Juncos
donde ha pasado una larga tom-
p0rada, la bella senorita Pepita
Gimenez, que tantos admirado-
res tiene Ell esta ciudad Reel.
ba nuestro saludo.
Los senores Sobrinos De Ez-
quiaga informan que Ell IS del
corriente, salio dc Cadiz para
este puerto el vapor "Monse-
rrat" que llegara d este 81 as del
presente-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-18

Londres -. check s S4.87 a 4.8z1
Paris. -. :. 2M & 2z8 poEo d.
Hamburgo. a 4poo u.
New York.. 20 ctvs. z.
Espafla 49,. I2H a 1874 p olo y.
OPERACTONES EN- Ell MUELLF
No hubo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-18
COSTANEROS
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS

Aurelia Hunacao
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Goleta amer Eleaser w. Clark.
Sali6 de New York para esta Hu-
macao Ell "a del pasado.
Consignatarios, S. de Ezquiaga.
Goleta amer. Helena. Sali6 de
New York para este puerto, ell del
corriente.
consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
|qUiaga.
Vapor espaflol Juan Forgas. Sa-
lio de Canarias para Ponce Y Cuba
el IS del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Iz-
quierdo & Co.
Vapor amer. Philadelphia. Saldra
de este puerto para ell de New York
mafiana.
ConsignatariOs, Villar & Co.
Vapor frances Quebec. Estara aquf
procedente de Puerto Plata de un
momento a otro
Cons'gnatarios, ! T. Silva Banking
Company.
Vapor espa6ol Puerto Rico. Saldra
de Barcelona Ell I8 del corriente para
.Canarias Puerto Rico y Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-18

Vapor alem5n President Estara
quf q z5 del corriente procedonto
&c Santo Domingo.
Coaaignatarios, Mullenho4 Il Kor-
her.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-18

Vapor espahol Puerto Rico. Saldra
lie Barcelona el 8 del corriente para
Canarias Puerto Rico Cuba.
ConsignatarIos, Sobrinos de IL.
luierdo y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-18
SERvICIO CIVIL
Repositories

Por acuerdo de la comision del Ser
vicio Civil, ha sido repuesto en- su
cargo en- telegrafos Ell enpleado don
Guillermo Gonzalez y como agente
de rentas internas con ell sueldo de
$1,000 Mr.. Nc Donall.
Este tiltimo haofa renunci iado su
puesto en- Septiembre de 1907.
Ambas repositories Sc han hecho
con arreglo al parrafo a., regla oa.
que da derecho q los que renuncian
sus puestos pedir Ia reposicion den
Sro del termino TN afIo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-18
Plazas vacantes

Existen vacantes. una plaza de- ope-
rador con 500 de sueldo, otra de nj
velador con SIS. otra de maestro car.
pinsero con 5000, otra de maestro
plomero con 5000, otra de capataz
con $3.50 otra de botero de la divi-
sion de muelles y puertos con $500.
Estas plszas sc sacaron a examen
la primera vez, Ell mes de Julio y
Ia segunda Ell ocho de Agosto, no
habiendose presentado nadie.
La comisi6n del Servicio Civil de-
sea Sc presenter solicitudes, pero ha.
ciendo presente que no Sc concedera
examen mas one d las personas que
sean realmente practicas en- las res
pectivaS materiaS.
Los examenes Sc verihcaran no
solo en- San Juan sino en- los puntos
que sean mas convenientes para los
solicitantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-18
anspectores de aIiment0s>

En- los examenes verifcados en- s
de Julio no tue aprobado ninguno de
los que Sc presentaron. En- los veri-
hcados ell mes de Agosto Sc presen.
tsron cuatro y fue aprobado solamen-
te Mr. John E. Fenner.
Ell examen fu6 PRACTICE y yel cues
tionario 10 mando el Departamento
Consolidate. La califcacion de los
examinados la hicieron los doctores
Cordero y Lugo Vida y el sefor Va
lie, quimico del Laboratorio del De-
Dartamento
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
SHOES

Our Shoe line is complete. Anything in the
we'll known line of Mayer Shoes, which for years
has stood the test and is of the best lines of
shoes on the market today Come in and let us
show you through our line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04

To those afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble, backache, rhuematism,
Pineules for the Kidneys, brings relief
in the first dose. Hundreds of people
today testify to their remarkable healing
and tonic properties, 80 days trial
800. They purify the blood. Sold by
o. Z. VanDorn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
CENTS FURNISHING

Work Shirts at Coo, the kind you have been used
to paying 75c for. Double front and good full
size. Other shirts from 75c up to $500 Com
plete line. Work sox from SC per pair up to 2
Hats, Suit Cases, Collars Cuffs, Neckties, Etc.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-25
Iotals....:.. o 8 z il

'Batted for Raymond m eighth inning. fBattcd
for O'Rourke In ninth inning.
~ ouls,'.'''''s''s's'.s'.... 0 90
Philadelp elphia. .................. 0 O-l
The Washington herald., 1908-05-25
POTOMACs ARE TRoUNCED.
Company C, Hospital Corps, Takes
Fifty-hve-minute Game by 3 10 L.

Company C, Hospital Corps, Takes
Fifty-hve-minute Game by 3 10 1.
A remarkably interesting game Of ball
was played yesterday at the Arsenal be-
tween the Potomac Athletic Club and
Company c. Hospital Corps. the eight
and a half innings being played IN fifty
five minutes. Score. Potomacs, l; Com
pany c. 3.
"Georgy' Hudgins was in fine form.
He struck out twelve men. and was
ably supported Barnes, on first, main
tained his reputation as baseman. and
two Of the three runs were to his credit.
Double plays were made by Austin and
Barnes and Hamilton and Barnes for
Company C.
The third run for Company C was
made by Fitzgerald. a new player and
one OF ability in his position-third
base.
The Potomacs' score was tailed by
Riston. the first man at the bat.
The features. besids those already men
toned for Company c. were the battery
and team work, which was excellent. and
If maintained will place this team in the
front rank Of local players.
The lineup follows:
Potomac Athletic Club-Riston. r.; Hall 81
burns S.; Steward. p; Williams, CT; Mcdonald.
c; Allen. H.; shonberger Zb.. and Commford Is
company C-Moreton, r. Benway IS. Lord 2b
Barnss ID; Fitzgerald. 81; Austin, CT; Hogan. H.
Hamilton, C., and HudEins. D
R.HE
Company c........... O1O2OOOo- 6 !
Potomac A Co.. 0 0 0 0 0 O-l 4