davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
MOYER TAKES
FLING At THE
PRESIDENT
SCORES Mr., TAFT AS THE
FATHER OF INJUNCTI0NS
Head Of Western Federation Of
Miners Would D e p ri V e
Executive of Membership in
Steam ShoveIerS' Union.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

INV Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Denver. Colo, July 19.--T'he Butte
contest in which W. Il. Bradley and
John Powers are contending for seats
in the convention occupied the great
or portion of the time today Of the
Western Federation of Miners Final
decision was deferred until tomorrow
morning pending which time the
Butte union, which met in regular
session tonight was communicated
with and asked TO settle the diff
Guilty by vote.
After disposing temporarily OF the
Butte matter. the convention settled
hack to listen to reports of its Off
GERS. These included the president
and secretary treasurer
President Charles II. Movers re-
port takes a fling at President Taft
as the father of injunctions. which
have taken away labor's most power
fun weapon. the strike. President
Tafts membership In the Steam
Shoveler's union under the circum
stances. is considered out Of place
President Moyer devotes consider
able space To the alleged plot Of
members Of the Butte Miners union
TO break up the Butte local and or
canize rival union unaffiliated with
any International Meyer named five
men as the chief plotters" and said
that had II not been for importation
OF engineers from the Black Hills 20
help out the sitaution. the organiza-
tion might have been wrecked. He
says the fight TO break up the Sc
ceding unions was really the cause
of strikes and shutdowns OF the big
smelters on several occasions I'm the
last year.
President Meyer makes numher
OF recommendations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
MR.. ROOSEVELT
To KEEP HIS
HANDS OFF
REFUSES TO ENDORSE
CANDIDATE IN OHIO
Can Only Say That He Hopes
Buckeye State Republicans
Adopt Progressive PIatformi
Talks to Labor Men,


iBy Morning sournai Special LEASED WireI
New York July i9.-Theodore
Roosevelt hopes the republicans In
Ohio Will adopt progressive plat
form, but taking an attitude IN line
with that Of President TAFT, he de-
cllnes to exert influence for any cam
didate In the ante-convention sltua-
ton He made this plain in New
York today after II conference with
Judge Reynolds Kinknide OF Toledo
who Is regarded as the second choice
of those Ohio republicans who are
supporting James Il. Garfield. ex-
secretary of the interior for the
gubernatorial nomination.
Neither Colonel Roosevelt nor
Judge kinkaide would discuss their
conference, nor would either Of them
reveal the contents OF the letter which
Judge Kinkaide bore from President
Taft. with whom he talked on sunday.
II cannot support any candidate for
nomination. | can only say that I
hope a progressive platform viii he
adopted in Ohio" said Roosevelt.
The ex-president took luncheon
with C. A. Wilson, assistant president
of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen. and Albert Fox, general Sec
retary Of the Associated Society Of
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen of
England They talked over labor
conditions in this country and in
Europe,
Booker r. Washington called on
Colonel Roosevelt today to ask him
to speak before the National Negro
Business Mems league, which Is 70
hold a convention in this city on
August Il. is ana 10 Dr Washing
ton Is president Of the league. Col
onel Roosevelt promised to make an
address on August l9.
Colonel Roosevelt left late this ~
ternoon by automobile for oyster Bay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
CHIEF JUSTICE TO Be
ARBITRATOR
Successor OF Late NlL fuier
Will Be Named Member of
Permanent Court at tn e.
Hague.
ny Morning Jourua, sDecIaI L.assa wIrsI


Washington. Juiy 19.-The next
chief justice Of the United States SUI
treme court probably viii be named
one Of the four American members Of
the permanent court of arbitration at
The Hague. chief Justice Fullers
death left a vacancy in that court,
the surviving members being John W
Griggs of New Jersey. former United
States attorney general; George Gray
OF Delaware. Judge of the United
States circuit court. and former Unit
ed States senator, and oscar r.. Straus.
OF New York. ambassador 10 Turkey.
and former secretary OF commerce
and labor.
The purpose Of the court is Ia facil-
itate arbitration for international dis
putes which it has been impossible 20
settle by diplomacy.
when established eleven years ago
there were twenty-four signatory
powers and through the accession Of
non-subsignatory powers the number
of countries represented has been
largely increased. Each sgnatory
power Is entitled 20 n maximum Of
four members on the permanent court
The understanding among the Off
cials here Is that the president viii
defer filling this vacancy until hc
designates a chief Justice Of the SUI
preme court and that he will then
name the same official 20 'rhe Hague
vacancy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
TWO DOCTORS NOW HEAD
ARMIES OF UNITED STATES

washington. July 19.-with the as
sumption today bv Major General
Leonard wood OF the duties OF chief
of staff OF the army. two doctors
now occupy the two most responsible
positions in the army of the United
States The other doctor who has
risen o. such powers Ia the army Us
Major General Frederick G. Aims
worth. adiutant general. who entered
the army AS assistant surgeon in 1856.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
.,,a,or Ract on Mainland.

Bournemouth. Ems. July is.-Rob-
ort Lorraine. the aviator. who on July
rs. In attempt - make flight IN
biplanc 20 The Needles and return in
heavy rainstorm. was Obliged g. land
on the Isle 81 wight. ncw hack 20 the
mainland this evening. lie made
safe landing here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
FRIEND OF GENERAL GRANT
PASSES AWAY IN COLORADO

Denver July 19.--General william
II. Lessig friend Of General Grant,
and territorial surveyor Of Colorado in
the sixties. died last night at the sol
diers' home at Montevista, colo. lie
was at one time wealthy. His wife
Clara Bell I.essg. obtained divorce
in Chicago in 1908. lie was born In
Potsville, Va, and served In the Civil
war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
COLLECTOR LOEB IMPOSES
SALTY FINE ON ITALIAN

New York July 1s.-Collector Loeb
has ordered the captain Of the ltul-
ian liner Duct di Geneva 10 pay a
fine of s7.4Se Tor failure TO put on
the ships manifest two sleeping
trunks containing valuable iaces
brought here in May. 1893. hut never
claimed. Attorneys FOR the line said
today that persons unknown to them
IN Italy secretcd the trunks aboard
ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20
PRESIDENT OF WELLESLEY
MISS HAZARD RESIGNS

Boston, Jmiv ia.--Afiss Caroline
Hazard for the past eleven years pres
ident OF wellesley college. ana one of
the hest known women educators in
the country. has resigned on account
of poor health. The resignation has
been accepted with regret
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20

Victoria. r. g. July ls--News was
brought By the steamer Suveric. which
arrived from the Orient is.;.ss tisss
the japanese government has ordered
tour military airships in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-20

Cleveland July I9.--Outfislder
Arthur Kruger. Of the Cleveland
baseball team, today WIS sold % The.
Boston National league club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
I WOMAN HOLDS 4 BURGLAR.
he Had Gone Up Fire Escape and Had
Got some booty.

Charged with burglary in having
entered the apartments II Mrs Frances
Morgan on the third floor % 100 Broadway
Williamsburg. 10y means ~ the fire Escape
Eugene P"r-s. - years old. who said that
he hal no home. was held Yesterday for
examination ~ Chief Magistr rate Kemp
ner IA the Gates avenue police court
According 10 Mrs Morgan the prisoner
went into the cellar Of the Apartment
house and then To the courtyard ~ the
rear, where ne climb"i the hT. escaps
20 her rooms Perse, she alleged. removed
a window screen and after helping himself
To Sl3 In cash which VIA IN her purse and
% COLT watch aud chain worth $50
tstar'ei 10 leave the building by tho
hal stairs Mrs Morgan confronted
Per-" "A. he Wa leaving and demanded 10
know what h. was doing. PerSe tried 10
brush her a-iie tut IN" woman held on to
him aud called for help. A number Of
the tenants went 10 her aid. PerSe tried
hard 10 effect An escape. hut MR.. Morgan
hell him until Policeman S'lslcr came
from the vernon aVeEu" station. When
arraigr 81 ~ court Perss hal nothing to
cav ami entered a plea Of NOT guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
BEATEN. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
\ Tate oT Midnight ASSAULT Under the
WILLIAMSBURG BrtdEe.

Two men supporting n third rang the
night hall AZ tho Eastern District Hospital.
Williamsburg. AZ o'clock Yesterday
--7ruIne and 'old Dr Gurtoy. who was
avaAnned that they had found the man
NtngIna pool ~ blood under he Williams
burg Bridge az Bedford avenue and Sout h
.IrSt street q nd that he appeared To he
seriously hur1 Or Gurtov took the man
into the ambulance room and found that
H. had = deep scalp wound. his left ear
Wa almost severed from his head and no
had bruises all over tho face and body
After dressing the mans wounds Dr
Gurtov questioned him
The man -aid that he was Daniel
Cannon. - year, old. and lived at - south
sixth street "" said that he wsl- on his
Hay home " hen he WAS attacked by threa
men under 'he Williamsburg Bridge
" neither ~ was for the purpose Of robbery
Cannon could not say He said that the
aA-aIiants gn.aked up iehInd him and he
Inst he knew war " hen he was struck
hard blow hehind the l-'ft ear. He rrrnem-
hers dropping 70 the pavement and the
assailant- began TO heat him AZ he lay on
the sidewalk Cannon said that he tried
Ia call for help when one Of the men struck
HIM m the mouth with either "a club or
black Jack DR. Gurtov communicated
with The police Of the Bedford avenue
station and half "A dozen cops w-r. sent
out To look for Cannon's assilants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
SHOOTING WEAR DYNAMITE.
when Warned Away YOUNG Man sho, the
Waterman.

John Nelson Of ~ Fleet street. Jersey
City. who u employed by the Willard
Construction Company a. a Waterman
az dynamite magazine located ON the
meadows near the western end 81 the
Fria Railroad cut through the Bergen
Hills. was shot early yesterday morning
with a Flohart rifle by one OF two youn <
mon whom he had ordered 10 do their
shooting in place less fraught with
danger
When Nelson ordered them to stop
shooting the two Young men gave mp IN"
Chas.' ~ mud hens and began TO abuse
him He fired a shot into the air with
his revolver 10 FRI ghtan them. One Of them
TOOK aim ~ tn" Waterman and ha fell
with bullet IN his groin Tn. men ran
AWAY. The firing of Nelson's revo Iver
had l-nAn heard IN the Erie freight Yards
and several engineers and iircmen came
20 hi, aid His wound was believed to
b. serious and ha was rushed into the
terminal N .l"r-"y CITY on a locomotive
An ambulance was called from st. Francis
Hospital There tho surgeons were I'M
ahla TO ind IN" bullet. hut declared the
cas- not 10 l.. serious later IN the day
Nelson went home with his wife.
beta~tiv" Sergeant William Maxwell
arrested James Young. 20 years old. OF
Manhattan and lonn~la avenues and
William SproCk - vears old 81 Reserve
avenue on suspicion Nelson identified
SprOCk a. tn. one " no had shot him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
FEARWarER pOWER SNORT iGE
state Commission Belle, 80 situation an
Argument for storage.

Unless copious rains fall throughout
the State in the coming month manu-
facturers who are dependent wholly or
IN part upon water power will face "A
serious situation Reports made to the
State Water supply Commission show
that conditions are already serious and
that In many places a shortage even ~
public water supply has occurred. while
navigation has been impeded
lnvesti cations and measurements q
stream now have been made by {. &.
Covert. district engineer IN charge Of
the photographic work that IL being
done in New York state by the United
States Geological Survey In cooperation
with the commission The report for
the month Of July made by Mr. Covert
10 the commission indicates that while
lack Of rain has been felt the underlying
cause u the unusually low water ID found
in the fact that this Is the third successiv -
dry year The drought Of last summer
so depleted the subsurfRce water supply
that IL Is now insufficient 20 squalize in
any apprec able extent the flow u streams
Bas!ng his conclusions upon data col.
lected from all parts 81 the State. MIR
Covert ia his report says: Generally
throughout the State during the month
Of June Was continued through July,
beng broken by slight rams. which.
however, were insufficient 10 lncrcas.
or even TO maintain the flow Of the streams
As II eXistedin June. The streams in the
southern part Of the State were somewhat
affected by the heavy rams ~ that sect on
from the 10Th to the 18th II the month
This Is especially true ia the Uen-sas
drainage where the mean how for the
month Of July will Perhaps be per cent.
greater than Tor the corresponding month
In lsUg IN. Hudson River streams have
ba, u from IS to IS and ~ per cent lower
than IN 1909 and Il another drought
should come during the month u Angus.
undoubtedly extreme low water records
" 10 Ee established Uu all & these streams
~ - noticeable fact that the streams
which have numerous lAk,siu their upper
courses and which have candy. ruarshy
drainage basins are maintaining IA much
t,-tt.r flow than those streams which
have pTeCip itOus. though well tl'uhered.
hts'ns In NV IctOrt fOT the month OF
June | touched ~ on the subject 81 cause
for IN. extreme Tow water hoW N June.
ard The July records t,rd To bear out
10Y conclusions That 10. that though
We had heavy snowfall during the
inter ~ iSls- ~ M the southern part Of
IN" state the snow vac remove ed 80
oucAly by rains and hish temperatures
that the greater portion u u ran or
dur.ug the short period and While We dld
not have high water records On the
streams ia the northern TART uf the state
the ground water had Teen 50 depleted
by the through, - 1918 20 that there Wss
not sufficient water to r-pleL sh, snd
Cons-,, uentlv SON the streams
began g. draw from 'l,- ground water
supply u vac soon pulled down ~ .ts
stage ct last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
TRO, RIrD CIR,N Politics.
Last Member ~ G.omeI'S Original Cabinet
Gets Out New Factor In Primaries.

so 900 .0Hf iI'fF.ifH - ihH N'N
HAVANA. Aug In consequence 81
IN" row Which broke up last Monday
night m" fusion convention presided over
hy piaz NIl"sa-. Secretary II the Treas
ury. President Gom"z has issued an
order forbidding members 81 the Cabi-
net from holding any Office AT a political
gathering Tho-" who hold positions OF
prominence" IN political organizations ars
told - resign
In consequence n this Villegas resigned
from IN" Cabinet to-day A. he was the
sole surviving member Of the original
Come Cabinet the President strove 20
get him Ia reconsider his determination
20 get out hut he was obdumte
This has widened tn. breach which
already EXISTS IN the Government and has
encouraged the Cons.rv atlves TO take
part IN The primaries As "a result Presi-
dent Gomez has postponed his return 30
his summer home at Cavo Cristo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
DROWNED ~ LAUNCH UPSET.
Two Wen of Party ef seven Lose Their
Lives on Canandaigua Lake.

their lives by the capsizing Of a launch
ia Canandaigila Lake half a mile from
shore tins afternoon. They are Jacob
Pichl"r and Richard Hogan. employsi
by the Ll-k Manufacturing Companv
Thor" we're seven In the boat. but Piehler
and Hogan we're the only two who could
not swim. The others managed 10 keep
anpdt until assistance came The accident
"cCurr'Si az "A place where the water IL
81 feet dep and the bodies have not bern
recovered The engine Of the launch
had stopped and " was while the men wer.
moving about trying 10 find out the
cause q the trouble that the boat cap
sized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
MISS WINES BODl RETOVERED
Also That Of Youth who Was Dro~ ned
81 HOpAtrong Carnival

DovLR y j. Aug : The BODY Of
Mise Nina NIuhs Of New York city. one Of
the victims Of the double drowning which
mArred the carnival on Lake HopatconR
Last night, was recovered about : clock
this morning A VI Com-gy- who was
regis tered AZ the Mountain View Houss
from Wilmington. Del and who was about
q years old was the other victim His
body was reCovered at midnlg ht. two
n ours after the launch from the Noun
tain View House carrying pleasure party
81 six guests from that hotel was C-It
down N tn" crush Of boats taking part
IA the carViCal bv the gasol"ne ferry
launch ZuCk IN command Of Capt George
" Hulmr-- Miss Muhe. who Wa 10.
and Mr torn'Sys had both been .;I .sts
~ the Mountain View House goInE oiI
two weeks The four others In the
Launch with them were MIR and Mrs
James k-uworthy and William Moritz.
all ~ New York. and William TrethewRy
Of Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
TNLAWFIILY ARRESTED.
EaEisirsie Applies Mayor Gsynor's Test.
bui Doesn't let Man go.

Mlgi-trlt" Butts announced at a hear
ing Iu N" N"rkvIll. police court yesterday
dat wh"r" = policeman attempted To
arrest = ''rs.u IN = complaint II mis-
d.u"arDr without warrant that person
wa- |D-tf''-l % resisting arrest
u" M.girtrIt" iId hot express an
rIlr,nu 49, p" what IN" I.rzDn might
l"ra.is 4 ~ ih" I"II"Hfu ia gave him "A
rtp nN iN" l"II WITH ir- uIght-tick for
r'.-f-trgE urLNrI lrr.--f
thomas iI.ii- II 3nj ta-' Thirty-sixth
street wa 4rr'.-r,i by Policeman Rooney
- OBJ" = ~ Thr'v.rrh -'r-.-t station
t." g.l.'.'a..' -iri nat Mr. Forester
nt -. Ia-' luIr'y.-INtu street com
Tl'.'"i tUIt frnIG- hit h"r "hili
bi goa -.-' 'h" u1ruc"s' tho MaRis-
tat" l-N'-i ~" p"hr"wIu IN" police
I.Hr -.r4 100 lTdu't
~ Wa tu unlawful arrest You
'I'.'.' legally make riIng III .rr'-st with
- r HIrrr'' -lrd o." Magistrate
u ''..u "Ni'u.''al ..'i.i and t.lt him for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
DIED..

BANKS On August A. a, Rar Hsrbor. W.
4 BeecEcr Banks Of Albany, y. v.
Services AZ HAr Harhor Tuesisy. August D.
Please omit flowers
BRADLEY On saturday. August A. 1870 SO
phen Rowe Bradley. In hts 18th year
Funeral Vice al his late residence. NvscS'
V. Monday. ,th inst. al ~ p " Inter
ncut At brattleboro. VI BrAtcborp 1hpsS
pl~A,r copy.
CAItTNprR on me 7th inst. at BrrosDh
Ccorr- e. calender
Duc no'ic~ of funeral later
HNI$rrp suddenly. ~ Angus, $ 'r' Z"
Nurfhr"ld. Nass iAurs y. Halst~f
S~r,igc, 1T her latr residence. 10 .Fs' 7ia
ST. N-V NorA city Monday moro inE 10
=. at ~ O'Clock. kindly omit fns"rs
HHRRTRr IN sunday. August :. ~ be- r-N
drnor -'5 last 18Th -. Narga'-' '''~
Hcienbcrs wife Of Daniel H~rb~r' r 1'f
Ntth year
Funeral private
UNFIT aSsdi~nIy On saturday i.s' 4
1910. Dr charles Jew EFT. In HI, 7ls' -.
Funeral SERVER ~ his late rcsidcnc~ - .r
ton ~ Rrooahn On MuEdaN -
August =. AZ O'Clock. Dover. y
Hsth. Ne papers please copy
LORD on August :. 1870. Katherine Lo-'
wife ~ chester =. Lord
Funeral At y " "wednesday. Angus .
from h-r late residence. 81 south Por' 5
az HrookNu.
LUTON On Nugu,tS William Luton. - go ~
Refer 10 iHsSE O. 'ANPsEI-i, THy FrNEA'L
CnrE"H. al West nd 81
MDGwNY On jay -. 1910. a, rAri'. FfNne'
JAuc, " Rdsway
Funeral ~rr,irr~ a. hts late residence "a o.
~ hroosNn y :. on Monday AuES'
N"rio-a " ". lntcrm~nt priyAS.
rhIFU On August 4. Mice 2 TylsT. RI
TO tt,Nk Z CAMFnstI.. -THs FrNsE
tnuEDH. 81 West 2ai - .CANPHELL str
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08

VI" went TO san FranCi.~o twenty Years ago
and bought land which has greatly IN.
creased IN value Recently hs converted
Two hl"".~ into Jordan PARK. which h~ -oh
10 homes seksrS Two daughters survive
b ~ H. brother. then u Jordan Ir
= nov "a tUIN~ Ms aunt Mr.. n "
iIrilng. no j. - ears old and lives ~
B"uiria. eel = on" ~ the few women ~h
her" WI" came around the Horn TO Cali.
lorna IN - The BODY will he taken f1'
burial 80 Poorest Htll 'ernst~rv. Boston
Iu"l " lHNlnr who vas for many vaan
IDENTIFIED with the MUSIC printing trade n
New orh CIV. 4 - v".teTdAy ia BROOKLYN
"" Nas horn ir Milford near Carbondale
"a " '' "a lie learned the printing trade
IN ve-'"-u >"0 ork and hNCame one o,
~" ",iI'o'. # -" Binghamton Rspubhc1-
M 'H" "ar'f 49, We came "a New WORT
about lS:p auI "penad a music prin,ihg
e-'-th. -nuIour IA NandeWAter street H
retired from business about ten wears ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
Found the n winner Dead.

William 4 krebs. a machiniat. died in
ia" Hudson River ~hils swimming 81
Spuyt"n Duyvil Creek yesterday after.
noon kret~ anchored a launch in which
h" and som" friends had been cruising
and b" and George King " ~ Fast Fourth
~ir""' swan considerable distance with
"a" strong tide
Ming thought Krehs was floating too
iar and called =" hum hut got no answer
"" "N"rt0"k krehs and found him dead
Ihy-Ictan SAID that krai- had died from,
alHlH"Ny The marhinist was married
Ned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
ObItuarN Notr-

rriah Hermann OF ?; v"~r seventy
NTH street. this city. died yf-s ferIav a. IN.
home Of has daughter. Mr. Louis a
Srhran. m Lime ln avenue loug Branch
Mr. Hermann WaS around On saturday lnd
called ON friends lie WIS sfri, k.n wtfG
heart failure early yesterday morning and
died almost Instantly he vaS barn ia
WuTttemh-rg september = 49, ia IN.
early ~ he settled ~ New NoIk and for
"a long time Wa member ~ ~" pomfnI--
sion nTm ot Hermann Brn- 60 Nj
hermann was the president ~ the Long
BrdnCh-PisrCe COMPANY Tor a number OF
year and oNn"d the laud ~ the foot ~
Broad way. wher. a pier Tor the landing ~
bOat- stood until washed aWaN come tV"I, -
"ear~ ago ~" Was pToulU"U. ~ Hebrew
'haTitie- For year. he NI- treasurer of
he Bs'ih Israel Hospital tl" r.t- a..s 4,
member 1T IN" Nom iut" iiont.. ~. It.'
brew Orphan asylum. fIs tGuuaffuull
Allian"" and Washington Lodge I - B u
Ihre" Chudren survive H"-' ut. NT-
S,hrHm aud Fred and Arnold HERMANN
Mr. Hermann died ia Dec~n b"I 100
James clark Jordan, son u Fb~n II
yesterday Of a third stTOko Of bTaiapaE&ly als.