davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
HELD FOR SMUGGLING
Three Charged rith Getting 1run6
from american Line Pier.

In the arrests Yesterday Of Thomas Murphy. as
sistant baggage master on the American Line Pie
and Mr. and Mrs Thomas F J. Harmon tol SINUS
Cling the government believes it has case similar
to that in which figured the five trunks, WIN cen cch-
tents valued at $1,000 which are to be sold by
Marshal HenkeI
The Hannons who were arrested ct No. % West
18th street. were charged with smuggling u'
with contents valued at 5000. early IN March ii
the Philadelphia. Murphy was charged win Oelhs
an accompce They were 1rraigncd before Juus7
Hough. who made the bail $500 each ~hch tiie
lannon's furnished Murphy could not ma d oo""S
man and taken the Tombs.
The indictment found by the United states
Grand Jury recently The trunk contained dress
goods and trimmings 1t came in as left-oVer
and was put the pier. Then Ike the hHe
trunks that were seized, it concealed out 'h7
removal successfully accomplished whereas
the plot take the five trunks from the pier was
nipped. The trunk was what the customs agents
call sleeper" and its disa ppearance Increased
the vigilance Of officials such an extent that
the effort 10 get the five ashore at later GATE was
unsuccessful
1t was denied at the United States Attorneys
once Yesterday tnat the persons arrested had
anything TO do with the attempt to get the. other
five trunks through. The government auuloTlues
are said to be close the trail OF the persons
who were engaged in the business Of forgetting to
take trunks with them and having them sthuseIeu
ashore before the customs agents knew OF them-
The trunk for the alleged smuggling or I~hlch
the Hannons were indicted and arrested contained
the same class OF goods we're In the 1--WE trunks
The Hannons and Murphy pleaded not. guilty
They denied afterward that they knew anything
about the trunk or it's contents. Murphy said he
did not know the Hannons and that the whole mat
TO him.
Collector Loebs men now delve into all secluded
corners on piers for "sleepers" concealed under
can. as. merchandise and miscellaneous baggage
The Collectors order of April rs, that all baggage
left on piers more than twenty-four hours should
be sent to the seizure room also has had the erect
OF making smuggling more difficult.
For three years customs agents have been looking
for Alphonse Rousset who was indicted for haVlhs
declared too low value vegetables In Two ICE
boxes which he brought over on La Savcie from
France on January IS 1905. He was arrested yes
terday and was held in t25D bail for a hearing on
Tuesday. He pleaded guilty.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
ARMLEss MAN CHARGES ASSAULT.
Pedler on Steamship Piers Says Customs Of
hcers Attacked Him.

Complaints of a new rule made by Collector Loeb.
that no bundles shall be carried from the piers
where steamers are docking. have been received at
the Custom House. the latest the result OF an
alleged assault by three special customs officers on
r A Schultz OF Hoboken. Mr.. Schultz. veteran.
who lost his arms in the Civil War. sold miscel-
laneous articles incoming passengers. He mas
been doing this for sixteen years, assisted by his
son.
Tho two men went 10 the German Lloyd pier
Yesterday and boarded the Princess Alice. "hen
they left the per they were accosted by three Gus
toms officers and Schultz says that he was roughly
handled and his goods taken way from him He
complained 70 Recorder McCIovern, Of Hoooken'
who issued three warrants for the arrest oil inc
officers. charging assault and battery.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
GOT BUSINESS BY REPUTATION.
So du Pont Witness Testifes in Government
Suit Against Powder Concerns.

F c. Peters. manager OF the sales department
Of the New York office of the f. !. du Pont de
Nemours Company, which. with other powder
companies, is being sued by the government testi-
fed yesterday that the company had made a de-
termined effort TO control prices but had found It
absolutely impossible. He said. however, that al
though statesmen not allowed 10 cut
prices low did some competitors. the ccm-
pany vas able keep up trade because of its
reputation. When the witness told Nj. Scarlet
the government attorney. that he could get a list
OF customers to whom cut rates Rere furnished he
was interrupted by ex-senator John G Spooner of
counsel for the principal defendant. who said
He says he do II. that doesn't say he'll
furnish il 70 you
I'd be just well pleased if he refuses to do
IL" retorted Mr. Scarlet. I'D rather have you dis
credit the witness than do II myself"
Evidence given earlier in the investigation by
H G. Nfcon A former salesman for the company
who testified that he sent out with a list of
competitors customers, with instructions get
their trade" The managers of the Philadelphia
and Boston Offices Of the company testified that no
attempts had been made in their territory cut
under competitors.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
AMY'S BARK DREW A BULLET.
Now the Shooter Is Sued for $500, Amy Being
Dog of High Degree

Alleging that his SGD dog Amy has deprecated
$500 in value since IL shot IN the neck
Easter morning, Harold Orvis Hammond. a Go.
lumbiA student owner OF the dog, brought
suit against Kennett Meserole, OF Ridgeheld y. J..
for doing the shooting.
The attorneys for Hammond-Thompson. Warren
& Pelgram. OF No. ~ Wall street--ssy that nearly
a year ago Meserole, while mis- motorcycle,
narked at BY the dog and that since
he has had a grudge against it Al that time
Hammond the Columbia student. was visiting in
Ridgeheld. At Easter he visited there again. and
alleges that Meseroe then shot the dog In the
neck. riding up to the yard and frins II. The
bullet went into the neck and the shoulder
Meserole through his attorney Frederick NJ
Thompson OF No. 20 Pine street. says the dog has
been a menace He AYERS that the animal was
damaged only TO the extent OF s., tho vetcrinzry's
fee 10 dress the wound.
According American Kennel Club register
the dog owned by Hammond is from Rover Mac
farlan $3.50. and Artful. 96s4o. and comes from
Montgomery County, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
THOUGHT IT VAS H MN.
Bridge Jumper Prores To Be Only
Press AGENTS Dummy.

The Williamsburg police badly worried and
made some hasty arrests yesterday morning in the
thought that Albert House had jumped from the
Williamsburg Bridge at its highest point. The
prize policeman Of the precinct. holding vigil on
the structure in the gray dawn auto
later he saw a body. like that Of a man. bound
from the guardrai and then hurtle down through
the mist, striking the water with tremendous
splash and disappearing from view.
The policeman hurried up, and the passengers IN
the car told him they were respectively the man
ager and the hacker Of Mysterious Albert. the
greatest professional high diver in the world A
mans clothes were found in the bottom Of the
tonneau and the policeman convinced that
Mysterious Albert had gone to his doom In the
turbid waters OF the East River The men we're
arrested. and afterward paroled when they had
said that Mysterious Albert was Albert HouSe,
Of No. $50 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
squad Of policemen hurried to the address
and found Mr. House so wound about with band
ages that only his face was visible. Attendant
upon him was DR.. L. Won PeIlenburg, Of No. 3i5
Sumner avenue who shook his head sravely and
said things in a low voice about internal injuries
The police rules include formaties for such occa-
sons as these so 1t vas necessary TO get DR.. {. A
Hareett. from the Brooklyn Hospital. TO give
diagnosis He examined the PROSTATE patient.
smiled cheerfully at the crowd OF bluecoats ana
went back 10 his work in the hospital.
Dr. Pellenburg then explained that he vas only
2 corn doctor and couldn't be sure about the
internal injuries The policemen snorted with IN
disnation and returned TO keep guard over the
Williamsburg Bridge
II was like this: Albert House had a longing 20
go back TO Coney Island Mysterious Albert
the greatest" etc. and TO draw the salary at
rarbed thereto The manager had told MN ne
rnIlst get some notoriety first.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21

fled Mr Ennis said he would meet Mr.. Hin
richs TO-DAY and try TO point out the books and
other records which showed this account
After describing the methods Of the hrrn' Ny
Ennis said the first knowledge they had OF the m
pending troubles the firm vas when george
" Knowles, a Milwaukee broker, VINO was IleT
agent in that civ uithdrew his account and
another account which guaranteed bS hlIn-
The whole thing came upon them 50 suddenly MI
Ennis said, that they found It Impossible 10 meet
their obligations Mr. Ennis said that the wives
~ rott 81 the Mariners had accounts with the firm,
but that on the day of the bankruptcy they were
both debit accounts each for about s25o"o.
The hearing was then adjourned until TUESDAY
when both Nj Ennis and Mr. stoppam VIII ne e%-
amned
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
SEIZE AIGRETTEs; ARREST PURsER.
Officer of the Steamer Tennyson Says the Hat
Ornaments Were His Own.

David Davis. chief steward Of the Lamport &
Holt steamer Tenn son, found himself In plight
Yesterday not unlike that Of Purser William Of the
American liner St Louis. who was accused re
Gently by the officials OF bringing in gowns
not recorded on the ships manifest.
Two inspectors on the stan of surveyor Clark
son visited the Tennyson In Brooklyn and made
seach Of the steamer. II said later AT the Gus
tom House that they had found rorty-six lunches
Of aisrettes valued at 800 The chief steward said
that the aigrcttes we're his own property and had
not been brought this port for delivery FOR
sale He became indignant when his room
searched An argument followed the seizure and
Mr.. Dhvis taken into custody by the inspectors
Later he paroled
II was contended by the inspectors that II the
aRrettes had heen recorded the Tenny son 5
manifest they could have been watched and no
seizure would have been necessary
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
GETS $15,750 A YEAR.
Mrs G. R. Martin to Receive This for Support
Of Herself and Son

Mneoa, Long Island May 2o.-Henry A. Robin
SON. who vas appointed referee 10 take testimony
in the application Of Mrs. Gladys r. Martin for an
annual allow from tho estate of her son. James
O. Martin. Sd. for the maintenance of herself anu
the boy recommended TO the Supreme Court to-day
that II be fixed at s15,15
The income. accrues from the estate of James G.
Martin. the boys grandfather Mrs Martin. said
she had personal income of but 5000 a year and
that she and her husband had lived at the rate of
$4,000 a year. She asked for 5000 month for
the proper support of herself and son. The referee
scaled this down to N,Si2 % month. and recon-
mAnded that the payments be made quarterly .t..
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
BIG eRIsT OF sPEEDERs FINED.

Sixty-seven automobile speeders fncd in
the Court Of Special Sessions, Part I. YESTERDAY
and the city richer by more than Si.oo OF
that number thirteen fined SO each for sec
ond offences. and man, Walter d. Mitchell OF
Scarsdale. y. Y. was convicted Of third offence
Aned 800 and sentenced TO days Imprisonment
As the prison day IS up at O'Clock in the after
rocn Mitchens confinement was short. for he
vas sentenced al $50 p. m. He paid his fine and
VAS released.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
HELPS FOR BROOKLYN "TRlPPERs."

The BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company will post
next week al all it's elevated stations large printed
comics NJ the schedules of trains its various
lines in accordance with the orCer Of the Public
Service Commission. At the top of each schedule
will be large map of the company's elevated
and surface lines the passengers further guild
anCe.
The map was not included in the commissions
order but vas the idea of the company. Mem
bers Of the Public Service Commission inspected
the maps and schedules Yesterday and were much
pleased with them.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
SALVATION ARMY TO MOBILIZE.

commissioner r. J. Higgins, OF London. formerly
second in command OF the American forces of the
Salvation Army. will be the international repre-
sentative to the army's national congress which
will be Condu ted by Commander Eva Booth from
Tuesday. May 25, to Sunday, May 90, in this city.
After three days business sessions the conference
will conclude with a series Of revival meetings I'm
Carnegie Hall. Miss Booth will speak the topics
"Omnipotence Cngloved' and "A Midnight
redN''
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
T. H. ENNIS TESTIFIES.
Failed Broker Describes Firm s
Methods and Bookkeeping.

Thomas A. Ennis, Of the failed brokerage firm
OF Ennis & S1oppani. submitted public ex-
animation yesterday, the first since the bankruptcy
proceedings against Ennis q Stoppani were begun.
Mr.. Ennis appeared before United States Commits
sioner Alexander in the Federal Building accom-
panied by Irving L. Ernst, his counsel.
Frsoerfc ". Hinrichs counsel for G. H. swart-
-vout, conducted the examination IN an effort 10
learn what books of the firm would SHOW the mar
gin account which Mr Swaltwou: had with Ennis
A sto5pszl 81 the time re 2etltioa in banxrgptcx
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, May 20, 1909.


ARRIVED
RgsaTs lGeT he sGPsnfG G..Gf APT n 80
with 1.@3o passengers and mdse Arrived at
stsamer simon DumoIs CNor) soren.en. Porto Plata
May the Cuba Planters Co. with fruit Arrived
steamer f mama Hata. Charles. Baltimore. til. Ner
st.Ser San Jose ,Rri Rent Boston Nav 10 70 the
United Fruit CO. in ballast Let, Quarantine at 6-55
steamer President Grant 6Ger'. Masn. Hamburg
MAJ BoqGsn % ana 300 s1 m IL S ID [nS sh an a
stserags ard mdse Arrived at the Bar az
Steamer Kstonia CNor, Rasmussen. sasua MAY II
and Matanzas - to Funch. Edye co. with sugar
steamsr PrfnI sigismund GER BoIdt Monteso Bay
Marta = aSd ersme Ia To the HamSurs
Line with % passengers. mails and mdse Arrived a.
steamer Lille (Br1 TIedemanu. Port Antonio MAY
fruit Arrived at tn. Bar at $50 a m. NAV Il
and Qutensoen is to the C'nard line win passengers
mails and mdse Twelve miles OF Fire Island at
saFua IL and CaiOar-p l6 me Munson IS Line with
~ Mont. .ne wnadasr+ = Nv or,sn. Nav Is -
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine at
s,esmer Bi.ey cRr, Eagleton. Glasgow May 5 70 Hoe-
ard Houider Partners in ballast Arrived al the Bar
steamer canada DAN JssEs5:on r9sasP6. ri May
steamer Adriatic sRr smith sou,hamR,on and Gner
Tns,e mtis w rrsd Gasln al 1na n. 'i aar at m an"
.steaner Huron DevereuI. jacksonville Msy u ard
Quarantine $50 7
Steamer Mauritania. from Liverpool or Ambrose
p:%@ g 4.$a.l.s sss. Ns Ns Sss and and
nndse South Firo Island 10 ~
SANDY Hook y !. MAY 2n. $50 m-Wind east, fresh
breeze. cloudy. moderate
SAILED.
Steamers Fl .valIo Galveston. Joseph " Fordney- sa
Mamma baltimore. Chippewa. Philsiel-
phia: Ssvoe tFr Havre; Bermudian tT'r). bermuda
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
Pirspus NAV lI-Patris Greek. New York: Themis-
tocles tGreekl. York Naples.
emo iT-EuTopa utal. York
NAV Hudson tFrl. New York via BordsauI
Suez May 2o-Rabenels Ger Calcutta for Boston and
New York
FiIbao May .Ia-IJux ,Tr, New York
Cadfz. MAY lo-MsnueI Calvo span, New York
HaIre Nav ls-r4v cNor. New York; 90 Ia Provenc,
'tFrD.
Para. MAY 19-Cuthbert CBr, New York via Barbados.
SAILED
Palermo May 1a-rrincipe al Piemonte Gtap. from
Genoa. New York.
Queenstown. MAY 2o.Maiest ,Hrl. southampton
and CherbOurgl. New York
iQ-Finand tReigl. %e1
bermuda NAV 2O-Steamer Guiana tFSrD. New York
Pernambuco. MAY i9-Newrort News (Br Boston and
New York
Barrow Nav iS-DeIaware iRrl. New York
colombo l0 Bloemf fontein ti3rl. from CacuttsI.
Boston and New York
PASSED.
81 Vincent g. V; May IT-Wskure 'Ger, New York for
scilly. May 2o~RursIo CBr New York for Hui
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
HEARING ON cgNrAoalNk FOUNTAINS

Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday that the
meeting OF the Board OF Estimate and .Apportion-
ment to-day he would offer a resolution calling
FOR a public hearing to consider the complaints OF
citizens who object to the new centadrink foun-
tains under elevated railway stairs. The hearing
is to be on May 2s, at 1880 O'Clock. in the old
Council chamber
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
LIVED MORE THAN \ CENTURY.

Mrs. Yetta Schumar, who, her relatives say.
was Io5 years old. died . home, No III Madi-
son street, YESTERDAY. She born in Russia.
and came this country nine years ago Thir-
teen children and twenty-five grandchildren sur
vive her. Despite her great age, Mrs Schulman
never wore glasses
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
BANK NOT AFFECTED BY SUICIDE.

pamariscotta, Me, May 20.-The suicide Of LII
coin H Chapman, cashier Of the New Castle Ma
tiona Bank here last Monday not due 10 any
irregularities in the affairs OF that institution The
directors tonight said that examination show ed
the cash, loans and securities To be intact.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caledonia reported foos Tnies east OF sandy
Hook al yesterday is expected dock about $50
q m sunday
.xf Of Sanay - a. YESTERDAY expected
~ dock about a Saturday
The Arabic, reported OF miles sandy HOOK
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21

,., - s,ean1s, Close New
New Zealand Australia except Nesp
Samoan Islands and New Caleoonla
via san Francisco)-Australian Mal ~, "a s..o
Hawaii Japan. Corea and China Ispe-
caIIv addressed onIy) (via San Fran - z.o
cfsco)-Nippon Maru- .A1aS 81 OO0
Japan. C,orea, China and Philippine Isl
ands via vancouver % ana victoria . ~ MAY zs $50
1,W re- s. S CFranciscol.H Hilonan May IS $50
Hawaii Guam and Philippine lslsno' ST. $50
Japan & CoTea and China wa June D. $50
Fia p-aif japan Cores. Chira and Philip
pine Islands 'Via san ".D"'I. .Juns s. $50
Australia except WesO New Zealand,
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia iva
var. vancouver ana Np'o1. . June 10. $50
Tahiti Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
and Australia except VEST Cvia san
Francisco)-Mariposa June 70 o-SV
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21

A dollars worth of protection 70.
every dollar!
For rainy day wear all Sumner.
RaincOatS of fabrics that stand
raincoat wear-the hardest usage anv
woolen garment gets.
Fast color, by our ten day sun-and.
wet test.
All wool, by our chemical test.
PROCEED by the real Cravenetts
Process.
500 to $35.
Substantial soles make our Sum.
mer Oxfords serviceable shoes for
wet days.
You've seen fremont adver.
tiSed.
You can see it here. or we'll send
it for YOU to see at home.
With all the other Arrow" collars,
2 for 25c.
Damp DAYS are banner days for
Schlichten Ramie underwear-pure
linen.
The wonderful absorbent power Of
Ramie fibre minimizes damp and
drafts.
Summer weights, all styles. nclud-
ing athletic" underwear.
A silk stocking sale.
$500 pairs of black silk socks.
lustrOus and luxurious.
Regular $3.50 quality, though We
have sold them at S1.15 as special.
But so far as we know. nowhere
else have they ever been less than
S1.5O.
81.
ROGFRs PEET & CONfPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
zss s4z 1909
Wsrrenss 18th St s4th St
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise sunset T:lG' Moon o:5o Moons
HIGH WATER. ..--
AM-ssn4y Hook o: > Gov. Island OPT Hell Gate Ii:tT
PM-sahdy Hook 9i2 Gov Island 93I Hell Gate i1:ei
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
INCOMING STEAMERS
rODAY

at 1890 m, yesterday expected to dock
a m.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21

'Brings mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-14
Club Meetings for Today

A social will be given this evening
at the First Presbyterian church by
the Aid society.
Mrs. Marietta Thomas is entertain
ing the Central Aid society OF the
First Christian church at her home in
the McConaha flats.
A meeting Of the Penny club Is be-
ing held this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. jeff Wilson at her home on
North Seventh street.
Mrs. Adam Bartel is hostess for a
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
society of the First English Lutheran
church this afternoon.
A business meeting of the Aid so
ciety of the First Methodist church
is being held this afternoon.
Mrs. w. X. Bradbury Is entertain
ing the Wednesday Duplicate Whist
club.
History club of Earlham college
meets this evening.
The Home Economic Study club is
meeting this afternoon.
Aunt Hannah's Quilting Party
will be presented this evening at the
First English Lutheran church by the
young people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-14
CLUB NOTES

The last morning meeting of the
Music Study club was held this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock in the parlors OF
the Starr Piano company. Mrs. Ray
Longnecker arranged the excellent
program which was given in a charm
ing manner by all privileged to parti-
cipate in the affair. The composers
were Nevin. Chadwick, Hawley and
Foote. Miss Alice Knollenberg, who
has just returned from an eastern trip
Of several months read paper entitl-
ed Music News from Boston. This
was followed by a vocal solo given
by Mrs. F. w. Kruger. Miss Patton
next gave two pleasing numbers.
"One Spring Morning by Nevin was
given with violin obligato by Mr.. Ever
ard Knollenberg. Mrs. Kruger and
Mrs. Longnecker sang duet entitled
Come Live With Ne and be My
Love" written by Foote. Mrs. Gormon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-14

Iceland is to have an art museum
The sculptor. Cinar Jonsen. has long
desired that his native country should
possess an art collection. and with that
object in view has presented all ais
works-forty-nine In number-as q
nucleus. The only condition named o.
him was that suitable housing place
be provided by the government. and
this be accessible to the people. The
althing, by a unanimous vote. agreed 10
accept the gift and to comply with the
terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-14

Stephens and Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston
read papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Fox will leave soon
for Anderson, Ind, where they will
take up temporary residence with
their daughter, Mrs. Louis Hirsch. Mr..
and Mrs. George Fox will occupy the
residence of Mr.. Sol Fox, 12S South
Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Perry J. Freeman has returned
from a visit with friends and relatives
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Smith have re-
turned from a visit with friends and
relatives at Decatur, Indiana.
- = =
Miss Rhoda Porterfield of Green
wood, who was guest of Miss Rather
inc Schneider over Sunday, has been
spending the early part of the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield OF
East Main street. Last evening Miss
Porterfield returned to her home.
y - -
Miss Adelaide Wachtel and Miss Ma
rion Quaintence of Petoskey, Mich.
have returned home after a visit with
friends and relatives in this city.
- - =
One dainty woman gave to another
dainty woman, whose guest she had
been, gift for her linen closet. II
consisted of a number of lavender nll-
90 Aa IN iv no in
They were generous in size, made OF
lavender Japanese crepe, printed with
a rambling vine, probably wistaria.
The inside was white cotton wadding,
with dried lavender flowers between
the layers, and there was last bit OF
prettiness added in the snaps Of tufts
of lavender ribbon.
The gift 10 very appropriate one
from the guest, who has not known he:
hostess very we'll. and who. therefore,
might not venture on a personal gift.
- - y
Members of the choir of the First
Christian church are busily engaged
preparing for the concert and enter
tainment to be given Wednesday even
ing, April the twenty-tighth, at the
church. Mr.. Robert Wilson is direct.
or Of the choir.
- - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Reed are entertaining
Col. and Mrs. Hugh r. Reed Of Chi
cage.
- = -
Mr. Walter Shreeye Mr. Dale
Shreeve and Miss Airline Shreeve left