davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
A NEW PLAY BY J. M. BARRIE.
What Every Woman Knows Produced at
the Duke of York's Theatre.

london. Sept. 81 NJ Barrie's play, What
Every Woman Knows was produced under
Charles Frohrnan's management at the Duke or
Yorts Theatre tonight, and proved the equal OF
IT'S predecessors 1t will considered, perhaps, MI
Barrie's best work.
What Every Woman Knows is the story OF
dull determined. unima gnative Scotch youth, VINO
becomes a Member Of Parliament and a power in
his party He prtdes himself the fact that he
IS a self-rnade man until the discovery IS forced
upon him that it is his demure, homespun little
wife who has been the greatest factor in making
him His enlightenment comes when he failS IN
love with woman who is a social leader. and his
wife schemes 10 make him spend fortnight de-
pendent on what he imagines to be her Inspiration
Two acts are laid in Scotland. and two deoict Eng
lish political society. The plot and incidents are
fresh and strong; the conversation sparkles with
witticisrns at the expense of Scotch thriftiness
English politics, society and human nature gen
orally
Gerald Du Du Maurier and Miss Hilda Trevelyan
acted in the leading parts and were warmly ap-
plauded Henry Wharf, a canny father-in-laW;
Mrs Beerbohrn Tree Dllah Mccarthy and Sydney
Valentine the latter, Cabinet member. pointed
IL ipersonatlng Secretary Birrel also pleased the
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
NEW @. 4. r. OFFICERS.
Colonel NeUius, Of Ne7o Jersey,
Elected Commander-in-Chief.

Toledo. Sept 3-Colonel Henry N. Nevius, of
Red Bank N J.. elected commander in chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic to-day on the
first ballot. Other officers chosen as follows:
Senior vce-commander. J. Kent Hamilton. OF Ohio;
junior vice-commander. c. c. Royce Of California;
chaplain in chief J. F Spence. of Tennessee,
and surgeon in chief, G. Lane Tannehill. of Mary
land.
The selection of a city for the next encampment
will be made tomorrow
Colonel Nevius was born in New Jersey, and was
studying law with Russell A. AIger when the war
broke out He enlisted from Michigan in the Lin
coin Cavalry He held commissions in the 9TH
Michigan and 25th New York cavalry regiments
and lost an arm in front Of Fort Stevens when
the Union army was engaged with General Early.
BESIDES being twice department commander CT New
Jersey. he has been Judge and president of the
New Jersey Senate.
The Wonan's Relief Corps to-day elected Mrs
" l. Gilman Of RoXbury, Mass. president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
MISS mANNERING IN STAGE FOG.

Miss Mary Mannering was lost yesterday In FOG
e+ape fog She was rehearsing the stage OF
tho ,,ric Theatre play called GLORIOUS Betsy.
with which that plsy house will be opened on Mon
day afternoon.
In one of the scenes she is enveoped in a deep
fog The Shuberts have taken pains to make the
foo SCENE as natural as artificial means will allow
tho, have constructed an apparatus that will pour
ont the fog as thin thick as may be needed
The inventor was anxious to show his fog al It's
hest and during the rehearsal he turned on
enough TO supply small village
Ammonia and other smarting liquids are the in
Incidents used in the stage fog" What wonder
then that Miss Mannering was lost when the man
in charge turned too much! Everybody on the
stage was lost for d few moments. But MISS
Mannering will be able to act Betsy next MohudS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

Brrradier General Calvin De witt was born at
Harrisburg Penn. May 26 1910. and was the son
Of a Clergyman From the HARRISBURG AcaotHlS
y. went 10 Princeton, where he was graduated In
1850 AT the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861 ne
went n the front as a captain in the 18th Penn
svlvanla Volunteers. lie served in the Army OF
Tho Potomac until 1865. After taking course in
,,ot,. a, the Jefferson Medical College, in Phil
aaalnbie ne received the degree Of NJ. d. in 1850
r1e was appointed assistant surgeon with the
rank OF first lieutenant. in 1861 He became cap
tain in 1870 q major and surgeon in lSS5 heuten
ct colonel and deputy surgeon general in 1885, a
colonel and assistant general in lsVl ana
brigadIer general in 1905 In the last named year
he Was retired from active service. He was a
.sIooI oq1cer st many military stations and
served in a number OF Indian campaigns and IN
cuba in the Spanish American War. He was IN
structor in military hygiene at the General STAN
College al Fort Ieavenworth. and professor or mill
,ar,, medicine al and later president Of the Army
Medical School in Washington. In 1871 ne mar
ri.d Miss Josephine Lesesne at Charleston, , &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
GAMES AT MELBOURNE
american Rife Team U1ins Match
-T1CO Sailors Killed.

Melbourne. Sept 3-Bright weather prevailed
again on the sixth day of the visit here of the
American battIeship fleet and the review at
Pennington. the fire brigade display in the even
ing and other outdoor entertainments brought
out large crowds. rife team from the fleet
defeated Melbourne team 1.414 points to 1859
Corporal Farquharson. of the Connecticut
scored 90 and captured the challenge cup pre-
scented by the riflemen of New Zealand.
There was an ice hockey match this afternoon
between a Victoria team and team from the
fleet in which the home players were victorious
but at the baseball game at the cricket ground
a nine from the Nebraska beat the Melbourne
nine 10 to 4.
The ball given in aid Of the newsbOys' society
at the Melbourne Town Hall. which was one Of
the principal features of the week. was great
success Many American officers and the lead
ers of Melbourne society were present
The commonwealth government entertained
the warrant and petty officers. sailors and ma
rnes of the feet this afternoon at the Exhibition
Building and this evening the Melbourne Club
gave a dinner to the senior officers
The customary illumination was repeated after
o'clock. and again the streets were crowded
There have been several accidents to Of
the feet in Melbourne. Arthur Decker, a fire.
of the first class. from the New Jersey. was
over by a car this morning and died in a
few hours. His mother lives at No. 1872 Crescent
avenue. Louisville. bandsman from the Yer
mont named MichaelsOn, was killed by train.
He running to get into a coach and fell
under the wheels. He died in hospital J. S.
Banks. a marine on the Vermont, had his skull
fractured by leaning out Of a railroad car while
the train was IN motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
ZIoNIsTs APPLAUD YOUNG TURKS
Mundji Bey Principal Guest at Cooper
Union Mass Meeting.

The Zionists. constituting IN large part the IN
successful reactIonaries Of Russia. paid their
tribute last night the Young Turks their more
successful brethren Of the Ottoman Empire. at
mass meeting at Cooper Union. The strong com
munity OF interest between them furnished the
theme for the speeches
There are three hundred thousand Jews in
Turkey, but they cannot complain OF the religious
rnassacres that their brethren suffer In Russia
said Mundn Bey. Turkish charge daffaires at
Washington and consul general here, who was
the principal guest and speaker IF your people
do get their freedom in Russia, they will find
a safe home in Turkey. where they will live hap
PLY together with the Turks and fight together
if theis freedom is threatened. Turkey welcomes
ali honest Jews"
H. Fineman. who presided. expressed his con
CALCULATIONS to the Turks and said that this placed
the Jews the Zionist movement in stronger
position. He added that II the Zionsts could form
4 majority Of the people In Palestine they could
make the latter a Jewish state in the Turkish En-
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
ZIA BEY FLEES CITY
abdul Hands Former FdUoTte
Fails to Find Asylum Here.

Zia Bey, time chief of the secret police of
the Sultan of Turkey. after stay of three four
days in this city, sailed Wednesday, II was
learned yesterday, the steamship Mauretania.
His destination was London, whence he had
TO New York.
Abdul Hands former favorite fed from Con-
stantinople to find asylum from the agitation in
the Turkish capital against the camariIla only to
find on his arrival here the subjects of the Otto
man Empire in deliriun of patriotic enthusiasm
over the granting OF a constitution by the Sultan,
and in no mood to tolerate former official whom
they regarded in large part responsible for the
crimes of the Y1diz Kiosk
Zia Bey found New York. with its sympathizers
OF the Young Turk party of revolutionists, too
hot for him. and fed to escape possible punish
!. X. Ignatier. which the name he wrote IN
the register of the Hotel Lafayette.
Only few of his "ourtrymen knew of his pres
ence here, but apparently Zia Bey believed that
every Turk, Syrian and Armenian following
his footsteps. He was suspicious of everybody. and
IL with great reluctance that he admitted his
Identity and his part in the old Turkish regime
that massacred people and kept the country in per-
petual terror for thirty-two years.
Yes I zia Bey.' said the former chief spy,
who was obviously nervous. Il fool have
been cruel and heartless, but I TO blame?
was raised in environment of cruelty and in
trigue. From obscure Tartar origin l became
the project of police in Constantinople. Then
was promoted to the Ytldiz Kiosk, where ! be
came merely part of the system
The Sultan Is an intelligent man. but suspicious.
selfish, cruel and corrupt He responsible for
everything that happened in the palace and in the
empire The ministers who surrounded him Joined
in the wholesale atrocities. ! was the head spy,
next TO Faim Pacha who was executed after l
escaped. and whose body fed to the hungry
mongrels in the street.
Il used TO receive reports from the spy lieu
tenants and turn them over to the Sultan. He read
these reports carefully and issued his orders The
men charged with completely in the revolutionary
plot brought 10 Yildiz and. without any ques-
tons being put to them, were summarily shot or
thrown into the Sea of Marmora with iron rings
fastened to their feet Their property went to the
palace officials. l got of it. 1t was not I'M
usual TO arrest innocent persons for the purpose
Of extorting money from their relatives.
Zia Bey expressed the opinion that notwthstand-
ing the present apparent victory OF the Young
Turks the old methods would before long be again
in vogue
The Young Turks he said. ARE not acquainted
with the affairs Of the government In the Crisis
now confronting Turkey she has no statesman who
is able TO master the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
JuDSON Nj. THOMPSON.

St Louis Sept S.-Judson NJ. Thompson. aged
sev4ntv-seven years. one OF the most frugal mill
ionsires In the city and for many years con-
spicuous figure in local financial a1ars. died last
riob, at tho home of his son, in Old Orchard.
sub,rb II was his custom to buy clothing at
little outlay of expense and wear the apparel as
long as 1t would last.
Ten years ago he retired from active business
He was vice-president Of the Old Continental Ma
tionaI Bank and in the early days of st. Louis he
rsnresanted the banking house of Morgan & Co.
when j. P Morgans father was active in bust
His son Frank c. Thompson. survives him. The
body will be taken to New York State for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
Died.

DAvIs-At Germantown Penn. on September l. 1908.
Davis. of Troy. y Y
DICBIE-on wednesday morning. september = isos Je-
GAINING Sora scotia Brief services at
Nc rs south BToadway %R,te Ia F,a3eraI SER
vices. Grace Episcopal church al 2 p n he S,
1.s44 Royal Arcanum. invited 70 attend Car
trains from Grand Central temporary station. 40
Lexington Kentviile Nova SCOTIA papers
please copy
HoPK1Ns-The funeral of the Rev Dr. Henry HoPAas
S be hsld IN "i l5ts5ber 20 ZOOS
I.AzELI.E-At her home No. COL IerziTler St Brock
on September Funeral private
IoNEEGAN-on September ? her residence No. 50
FEsaEn aIe erpaa Funeral services at ST.
Teresa.s church on saturday morning. $50 O'Clock
MoRToN-suddenly Or. D. Allen Morton. in the Adron-
dacks. August 81 1905
NALLINNee daughter OF Lille and the late ., Parties
dence No 1s45s Bersgq ST Brookiya On FTaaS 5sc
fully invited attend Inerment in Holy Cross csms-
TUESDAY evening. Re1 Henry T. Nssrs priest Of ths
bauTl sol Iiav september J. At a. m followed
bus ave and sOth st.
S Aaron MI l. NorthTop Notice Of funeral hereafter
OSBORN suddenly September 3 ices os-, Phs6 s b g
3 p. m september 3. 1905.
ROvsN-On September l. 1905 Rowan born "a
Fa1Iymena county Antrim. Ireland. August Is ls4g.
Funeral September at 10 a m ron enaps
No rs Greene ave Brooklyn (LOndon papers pieass
copyJ
sCHLICKE-At Mamaroneck y Z. on september =
Paul. intent son ~ Carl Fdu ana h-uio7 rOpS
SchIicke. Interment private
sSfITF-At his residence. Avenue and Esst "a
parJxvIle Frockyn on september 3. 1905. Joseph
smith Notice Of funeral hereafter
sTT-ART-On Monday. August 81, at Harrowgate, Ens-
land In the year Of his age. William eOuSN
Stuart Notice oil funeral hereafter
TILFORD-On Thursday. september 3 1905 IN New
C,i+v Catharine H TiIford. widow Of the late
Iohn b Ti1ford in the s5h year OF her age Funeral
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
EMPIRE THEATRE.
Miss Ellington in The Thief.

The Empire Theatre reopened last night
and Margaret Ellington appeared there in one Of
the notably cessfu dramas OF last season The
Thief" Bruce McRae has succeeded Fyrle Bel
lew as Richard. The engagement is TO be brief
one It Will be terminated a week from to-mor-
row night and the following Monday Mr.. Drew
viii make his entrance in a comedy entitled Jack
Straw The Thief IL still powerful enough TO
attract the pIaygoing public in quest OF u good
tlay and finished acting. Miss Ilingtons fine per
Torrance as Marise has lost none OF It's early
charm and in the powerful scene in the second
act when she confesses herself ii thief and de-
rsnds her honor she is her best Mr.. McRae
* not Kyrle BeIlew but his acting is not without
merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
HOW Mr.. FIskE GOT Devil" RIGHTS.

Harrison Grey FIske made public yesterday
long statement Of Alexander konta. who MADE
the ARRANGEMENT for Mr.. Fiske's production or
Tho r,avT'' at the Belasco Theatre Briefly. Mr.
Konta informs the public that he had read Hun
earian version Of Molnars play. and that some
where in that version the information WAS impart-
ed that the right 10 act il could be had by apply
Ing to a theatrical agency in Europe. He conferred
18th - friend who got the rights and transferred
them 70 him He wrote letter to Molnar, adVls-
ing him that The Devil" to be produced, and
that he would hold the royalties for him. In the
event OF Molnar's not replying TO the communica-
ton the ROYALTIES were to be given TO Hungarian
hospital Mr. Konta does not make known whether
or not Mr. Monar answered his letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE readers abroad an
rsnsgmeT'S aaye Pse On I Ia me Tss me roos =,
hotels named below: e. ~, - -
Gsrdgds Hotel RITZ Hos Hotel MeSTopoe Nc
land Grand Hotel. the Howard Hotel. Norfolk srrss
ENG1.AND@Adelphi Hotel Liverpool Midland HosA
RaGfoTd Hotel Wellington TunbrdEs Wells M
land Hotel Morecambe Bay Midland Hotel. Dero-
Avr. Station Hotel. Dumfries station Hotel Turf
GIBRALTAR- Hotel Cecil
rice. Hotel Astoria. Hotel chatham. Hotel
rAthsnse. Hotel Lille ct ., Albion Hotel g Jam
paris: Grand Hotel fAix and Hotel Splendid Es
Rel 1$ITMLGrand Hotel Brussels. Grand Hotel Hot
de TEurope and Hotel Weber, Antwerp: Hot
splendid ard Hotel de la PIage: ostend.
HoIiAND-Hotel des hides. The Hague: The Kurhau
eERM1NY@Hotel Bristol. Central Hotel Hotel Aalo
Elite Hotel. Alexandria Hotel Hotel Coburs. Hot
Royal Hotel kgs ss and Hotel EEL P@Tiserhof Bsr
Hotel RIesen Furstenhof CobIentz: Hotel Disc 4
Cologne; Hotel Bellevue. Hotel Continental a,
Dusseldorf; Hotel Angeterre Ems; Hotel Monop
and Hotel Westminster. Frankfurt: Hotel Scmula
Freiburg Hotel Esplanads and Palace Hot
Hamburg; Hotel B-asseur, Luxembourg: Hotel
Met1. Hotel Continental HoeI Four seasons s1 a
Hotel de Russie, Munich; Hotel KaiseEhot AZ
Hotel wurtemberEer, Nuremberg; Hotel Marqus-s
stuttgart Bear Hotel. Titisee; Hotel NassauerheI
Palace Hotel Hotei Imperial, Hotel Rose
Park Hotel. wiesbaden: Hotel Kaiserhof AMI Ho
AUsTRfA@Hotei Bristol Vienna Hotel Hunsar
Budapest; Hotel savoy and West End Hotel
Innsbruck: Hops Hotel K9nissviIs Franssnbs
swITZERLAND-HoteI Victoria. Basic: Hotel Be
Rivage. Geneva; Hotel Victoria and Regina Hc
ssnne Palace Hotel MaIojs: EotsI seine
IrAfY"Hotei Excelsior. Grand Hotel. Hotel ousrss
and Savoy Hotel. Rome: Hotel villa d'Este c,
aud Grand Hotel. ysRi0A -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
IMPROVE AMERICAN THEATRE RooF.

Thomas " Lamb. architect. has filed plans for
er,arrinr the American Theatre. 42d street and
Eighth avenue. Another horseshoe shaped balcony,
with private boxes, will be built on the roof gar
den Il will have seating capacity Of 352 new
cover. with rolling skylight. will also be built
oyer the roof This will be used in stormy
weather.
The proposed improvements will be made FOR
william Morris. Incorporated. new lessee Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
ns FRANCIS TIFFAkY.

Cambridge. Mass Sept. Sa-The Rev. Dr. Francis
TIFFANY preacher, author and uaveAer' oled al
- 80 here to-day He was born in Maryland
- ,oo- ND was graduated from Harvard in 1871
He was ordained minister of the Unitarian
C,.rrch in 1852 and pastor of the church at
wet Newton Mass. from 1865 to 1852 He wrote
the Life of Dorothea Lynde DIX bird boits'
..I 10 op Charles Francis Barnard and a book OF
..,a,. .This GoodIy Frame of the Earth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
LANES n. CLIFFORD.

Iames H. Clifford, who OF America s
greatest long distance runners. died yesterday
T,ba funeral will take place at his home, No. 123
r,a.au street Greenpont to-day, 80 D.
NJ clifford was a member of the original Irish
American Athletic Club. and wore it's colors in
r,orv competitions. He won the American five
mile championship in 1880 he also held the three
hour championship go-as-you-please. In his many
aon,s,tttons he won hundreds Of medals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
MAuDE ADAMS AS JOAN OF ARC.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Boston. Sept. 3-Maude Adams is 10 present a
single performance Of a play in the Harvard
Stadium. next June. by special invitation OF the
German department. She viii play the Joan OF
Arc role that has always touched her fancy, the
play being By J. NJ Barrie. on the story or
Joan OF Arc as II is told in German, although the
rlav VIII be in English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
"WILDFIRE" AT ASBURY PARK.
by Telegraph TO The Trlhune.l


Asbu-v Park y. J., Sept. 3.-Llian Russell ap
neared here tonight at the Casino in a racing
comedy called ''Wiidhre'' made FOR her by George
Broadhurst ana George V. Hobart. The audience
liked IT, Several managers and dramatists and
delegation from the Lambs were present after
+ba performance Miss Russell the guest OF
honor at an Informal supper .WildIre'' will be
-r--- rr,ll.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
MP DIxEY LIKES THE DEVIL"

Henry = Dixey loves the devil-that Is. Molnar
Devil" He told Henry W. Savage that IIluch
YESTERDAY and the genial manager there and theh
.ged him at-not known-to act that person
age In the first Of the numerous road companies
,,at are TO be sent out this season MI Dixeys
contract with Mr. Savage is said 10 be long one
and he may be seen in other characters IMAM 'iio
- A,t 8, none more popular at the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
HENRY a GUYON.

Henry A Guyon. a quarantine commissioner.
died Yesterday morning at his home at Bentley
street and Amboy Road. TottenvllIe staten lslahd,
NJ Guvon WAS neariy seventy years old. He had
h IN for several months and had not been active
since last winter. For many years he was he
,ubl,can leader on Staten Island, and ten years
400 was chairman of the Republican County com
mittee, having been placed there py fiush Nc ioo
-, 80, % anubIican leader He made a
a,,ro,t,ne commissioner April Is, 1904. by Gov
ernor OdeIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
JOHN a HALL.

London Sept. 5.-John A. Hall, president Of the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company.
who arrived in London August s. died to-day
from keart disease at the Hotel Victoria Mr.. Hall
was travelling with his daughter. He had been
sick for some trne. and physician was in con-
slant attendance He sixty-seven years old. A
son lives in Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
ENTERTAINMENTS AT HONOLULU

Honolulu. Sept 3.-Many entertainments have
been planned for the officers and Of the Pacific
feet during their stay here Rear Admiral Swim
burne and the other commanding officers were the
guests at a dinner last night OF Captain Corwin
P Reese. commandant of the naval station. and
they will be similarly entertained this evening by
Governor Frear. The junior officers last night at
tended bail given in their honor. The cruisers
were being coaled to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
Offices

MAIN OFFICF-No 1874 Nassau street.
u AL STREET OFFICE-No. IS William street
T-PTOVVN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway, or any Anert
can District Telegraph once - 49,. - -.
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West f.5th street and No 2l9 West l25th street
W sSFTT%GTON BJ-REAC-$O- 1872 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederlck n SornInef
.NfE,8irSHS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE a
TRTSSEI $40 So Montague de la Cour
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Tbs london office of THE TRIBUNE Is z convenien
Mace 10 leave advertisement and SUBSCRIPTIONS
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
Special Notices.
To the Employer

Do you want desirable help QUICK
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: 9 a. m to p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
ADMIRAL HARDER AT PEKINe.

Picking. Sept. 3.-The third squadron of the United
States Pacific fleet. Rear Admiral Giles B. Harder.
commanding. arrived at Ching-Wan-Tao yesterday
Admiral HARDER and the members of his staff came
to Picking to-day on three days visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

RErMoNT-A 6 LOOMS, Providence BH 3TI
INGHAM-J Pike BTadleY, kng4 .9li TT IA Give
6 Gl5 Honolulu K :74 HI HI Rg 4 4
- ttii'S Sexrane4 Tenn UNION SQUA RE-Lrs.
= Del Raso and .. Lopez. Mexico city w
rom Roar Admiral George g RelteT, =. % ~
~ l111nI5E STORIA-F. K Stevens, DetIOll.