davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
Eugene n, F0ss Installed
in Massachusetts.
Bass in New Hampshire Has
Radical Recommendations.
Osborne Of Michigan Sees Only
Forty Things Needing Action.

Boston. Jan. 5.-Eugcne Noble Foss
native Of Vermont and a busines,
man Of Massachusetts realized n long.
cherished wish today in assuming tn,
office OF governor OF the common.
wealth while J1ben sumner Draper cI
hoDedale stepped down into private
life after five years Of active worl
ON Beacon Hill.
The inaugural ceremonies before 4
joint convention OF the Senate ant
House, We're in .he nature of 4 Dem
oCratir cGlcDration, for dr r0SS is tn.
iitSt governor for tlat party since
1915 and the third in IS ears Gov
lioss also '.iade another record b. de-
Ii cring a8 inagg&r"l address. that
WAS the shortest and Dlairest in III
memory Of the ri lest Office -hrldc! ta-
meath the gilded dome.
Looking down into the faces Of tht
IneIr bers of TIE legislature the iGdps
of tie col.tS, tne state commissioners
ard 4 ost Of iIIvitad -ilosts 4ad oe-
cssionaii. ei2r liig Mp to those Of his
family, including his brother. con
Rressman G,Gree =. Foss af illinois
tic new gnver0fi Expressed his ideas
On STATE an IL ana suggested many
weeping .efuIlns
III sore reSovcts t." address VA
ar eeiio ri H. LIST canraign but
this time il WAS the Legislature the,
listened IN ta'cr must cans;ler direct
nonina ions. the Initiative and refer
end dIa .hc rights of labor u organizt
ard be protected. tue sonstiiuti 1na'
ann rdnrrnt OF the income tax arc
reforms N ,ie"tI3ns.
We ked that the state ne fe-dis :
triete1 thI.s year dong lines run by
engineers and nol ny the Irregular d.
visions drawn ny politicians. tie crit
ici1cd the iaorg.r two years age OF TN
Boston & Maine Railroad with tha
Nca York. NV Haven & Hartford
Rallroad| and Denounced COVE nnent
by commissions.
IT tool; more than an hour 70 set ths
scene for the ma Iral ceremonies. III
tht first place il was not oihclaliA
Known that the people at tae last elecz
tien mad CHOSEN Mr.. FosS as COVER
nor and Louis y. Frotmnsham oi
Boston as lieutenant governor so tue
vote was officially canVasscd by com
mittcPs nf the House and Senate. Ihen
The two branches had to adopt orders
for a Joint convention and finally about
noon the 81 senators marched over To
the fIousc. and .Nllen Treadway. tall
senator from die Bcrkshires, assumed
cnarce OF affairs as president of the
convention. Then the gaverhor-etecl
aud lieutenant governor-clect We're ol-
ficialiy notified and while this WAS III
progress. the judges Of the courts ana
a number of former governors We're
admitted to the hall.
Governor Foss appeared at noon wlth
Continued on Page EightD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

owed by Governor Fernald's secre-
AIRY, Kendall NJ. Dunbar of Damaris-
.otta and Governor Plaisted's secre-
AIRY, John Clement Murphy of Au-
guSta.
The aged Gen. Joshua L. Chamber
ain of Brunswick led the procession
If former Governors and behind him in
line were Ex- Governors Selden Connor
# Augusta. Frederick Robie of Cor
lam. Henry B. Cleaves of Portland
John F. Hill of Augusta and William
+. Cobb of Rockland.
Next came the members OF Governor
t'ernalds Council. Leroy +. Pike OF
Cornish. James Cunningham of Port
and Fred w. Bunker of North Anson
7'red G.. kinsman of Augusta, Charles
=. Morrison of Bar Harbur, Harry +.
Ross of Bangor. Charles +. Daggett al
2resque Isle and IN the rear OF tha
procession We're the heads of the vari-
aus State departments.
The oath of Office was administered
10 Governor Plaisted by President ot
he Senate Nathan Clifford at Cane
elizabeth. and the customary procla-
nation closing with the words, God
sively made by Secretary of State Ar
thur |. Brown sof Belfast. Governor
plaisted read his address from manu-
script but his voice was well modulat-
ed and his delivery extremely effective
The delivery of the address took e:;-
actly 45 minutes.
eThe address in full may be found
en- Page -
Congressman elect Daniel j. McGil-
liluddy of the Second District and
Congressman-e elect Samuel w. GoulG
oi the Third District. Hon. Harold NJ
ScWail of Bath, Hon. William 4
iiaines OF Waterville, Hon. Obadiah
Gardner of Rockland, Hon. Bert NJ
Shepherd of Rochpurt and Dr SHth G,
Gordon of Portland We're noticed
among the spectators in the hall, also
Major George Dodge Of Carmel and
Hon. NJ. +. Frank of Portland. the TIVE
last mentioned having been present
at the Inauguration of Governor Plais-
ted's father. Gen. Harris NJ. PlaiSted
as Governor of Maine. Ex-Governor
Frederick Rotie of G'rham. who was
a mcr9Scr uf the elder plaiStcdS Coun-
ell. was also present at the Inaugural
tion of 80 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
GOVERNOR FREDERICK w. PLAlsTED.

of a United States senator in order
that the leaders might determine
whether it was wisest for Mr.. Pattan-
gall to resign his seat in the House and
become attorney general at once or
for him not to assume the duties OF
the office of attorney general until aft
er the session of the Legislature.
Should the Waterville man decide to
enter upon the office early in the ses-
sion Representative Williamson Of Au-
susta would undoubtedly become the
floor leader of the majority party In
the House.
The first piece of legislation to be In
troduced in the 18th Legislature was
presented in the Senate by Staples OF
Knox and was a bill for the repeal of
the Sturgis law The senator inadver-
tently introduced his measure without
the enactng clause in his haste to get
himself on record on this particular
pledge of his party and after the meas
uIc had, under suspension of the rules,
keen given it's two readings and pass
cd to be engrossed the mistake was
discovered by Senator Milliken OF
Aroostook, who had the matter brought
to the attention of Senator Staples,
and it was agreed that the previous
vote should be reconsidered in order
to give the framer of the bill the op-
portunity to place the enacting clause
in il. The bill was then tabled pend
ing reference to the COMMITTEES on
temperance, when one should be APP
pointed, r
The joint standing compittees Of the
House and Senate viii probably be
named when the sessions Of the Legis-
lature are resumed Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
Cfhe s|tenographic Report will he
found OH Page -

|
found Oh Page -
| Hon Frederick W. PlaiStcd of Au-
gusta was inaugurated Thursday morn
! ing as the +2d Governor af the state o
| Maine. The day was bright aGc
sunny and the Inauguration ceremony
was witnessed by what was undoubt-
| edly the biggest crowd that ever wit
messed the simple ceremonies attend
liant upon The inauguration of Coz
ernor of Maine. The citizens of Au-
gusta generally attended. but outside
Of the city great many more Demo-
Gratis than Republicans were present.
1t was certainly a great day for the
victorious party. an event which even
the most sanguine of them had hardly
hoped before the September election to
see in their day, the inauguration Of
Democratic Governor with a majority
in both branches of the Legislature
behind him.
Every available inch of space in the
large gallery of the hall of the House
OF Representatives where the cere-
mony took place was filled with spec
tators, while on the floor even more
than were accommodated in the gallery
We're crowded. They filed the extra
seats stood up around the walls of the
hall and in some cases even crowded
the representatives out of their seats
50 eager were they to witness the in
Iauguration of the first Democrat
Governor that had taken the oath ol
office since il was administered L
AionZo Garcelon after his election b.
the Legislature as Governor in 1879.
The delays incident to starting tn
] mac Chinery of the two Houses in motion
seliminary to the ceremony were
| somewhat more marked than or
| previous occasions so that it was near
| y ll.3o \. NJ. before everything was III
readiness for the administering of I'll
oath to the new Chief Executive.
Mrs +. w Plaisted and the Cover
nor's brother. Ralph p. Plaisted al
| Bangor. with Mrs. Plaisted and child
were escorted to seats directly in front
| of where the ceremony of administering
the oath of office was to take place
| their arrival occurring shortly before
the arrival of the Senate members
upon the floor of the hall.
The arrival of the upper board was
| limpressively announced by the vener-
able messenger of the Senate, Charlie.
| II. Lovejoy OF Sidney with the words;
| Gentlemen. make way for the Hon
orable Senate" just as he had uttered
them 80 years ago upon the inaugura
tion of Governor PiaiSted's father, the
late Harris NJ. Plaisted of Bangor.
1T is the proudest moment of my
life" said Mr. Lovcjoy to a reporter
to think that | am allowed to remain
in the position have held so long.
| am feeling just exactly as well as
was 80 years ago except for a Sigh
cold"
The Gubernatoral party was usheret
into the hall by Messenger Leadbettel
of the Executive Council. Secretary
OF State Arthur l. Brown of Beifas
was the first to enter the hall, whit
directly behind him arm-in -arm were
Governor Bert NJ. Fernald and Gov
crnor- elect Frederick w. Plaisted foI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
WHOLESALE MURDER
SAY INDICTMENTS.
Twenty-Five Found by Grand Jury il
the Los Angeles Times Explosion
Horror--7hought that Only Three
or Four Men Are Named.

Union labor. which the Times and
its proprietors had opposed, was in.
jected into the situation and when
the special grand ilry Was impaneled
on Oct. %, it YVES Immediately con-
frontod with two conflicting theories.
ono of thes'. s,pport"d by the find
ings Of an inv stieatien "nrmittec
ppontod ny Mayor Alexander was
ti'at tn Tins rlani had been blown
az by ttnaT:to. thr"s>sh i, conspiracy
Tho othe: pre scented hy committee
nar9eG he tho St@tc buildings Tradt.
Grnycntiar : N in session here. was
tha, - .tas eSplos; N .1ad t"us d the
y ra1'.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
TODAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.


LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH-Govern
Fredk. w. Plaisted Takes Oath of once
Death Of state Senator Mullen of Penob-
and Othcr States Inaugurate Governors
twenty-five Indictments by Grand Jury
in Los Angeles Times Explosion Horror
LoCAL-Pittsfeld. Skowhegan and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAII-Watervilie. Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Young
Alger Knocks Out Ahearn in Fifth Round
at City Hall-Other Sports-The Markets.
Page Five.
LOCAL-Inaugural Address of Gov.
Fred'k. W. Plaisted.
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page ssven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
TELEGRAPH
Page Nine.
IOCAI-State House Matters-Steno-
eraphie. Report Of House and Senate
Page Ten
LOCAI-Augusta Local News.
Page Eleven.
LOCAI-Augusta Local News.
Page Twelve.
STATE National Home Locals-County
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
THE NEW STAFe.
Elliott c. Dill of HalIoweli Reappoint.
ed Adjutant General.

rla appointment of Goveinor plaisted's
san. was announced in.NsaiateY after
l. which was the first official focunsent
to receive the signature OF the NEW Gov
ernor. Three officers of Former Goyerunr
Fernald's staff. Adjutant General En-
Inspector General Moriarty and Chief
Ordnance Officer John j. DooleT. are APP
pointed to the same positions tAav for
merly held with the reduction NJ yank
provided by the new military laws Tne
appointment of Blaine Owen Of Auaisfa
as chief commssary and Edwin -. fVtler
CONTINUED on Page Eleven
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
ALMA.

A. l.. Mitchell. of Turner. the lumber
man, was in town Thursday.
Alhfo Cheney was appointed justice
by the governor and council on his 21st
birthday, the youngest justice in the
State.
.Nlcna McGregor returned Monday to
ECsion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
MlLLikEN SCORES A POINT.
Finds Staples Stureis Bill Repeal Act
Lacks Enaetina Clause.

The slate named by the Democrats
at their caucus "Wednesday night amid
Il spectacular bandying of epithets
went through at the joint convention
Thursday afternoon following the in
aueuration of Governor Piaisted by a
strict party vote With the exception of
attorney general, which Mas postponed
Until aan. II. the date for the choice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
JAMES B. MULLEN.
PenObsCOt Senator StriCk-
en- at Inauguration.
Rallies Drrllg the Afternoon
and Dies at 9 P. N.
Death Casts Gloomy Shadow Over
Opening Of Legislature.

Hon. James p. Mullen of Bangor.
lat" senator from Penobscot county,
died suddenly ut Q p. NJ. Thursday at
his apartments at the Augusta House,
where he vas taken following sud-
den attack Of acut" indigestion with
which he was taken while Witnessing
the inauguration Of Governor Plaisted
He was at once taken to his apart
ments from the hall OF the House and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

medical aid summoned. His condition
Mas much improved in the afternoon
and word vas given out that he#Was
entirely out ot danger, but in the early
evening a sudden change for the worse
came and hc passed away at 9 p NJ.
His wife, his brothers. Charles W.
and Joseph Mullen Of Bangor and HI.
nephew Harold Mullen of the same
continued on Page tight)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
Boston Forecast.

Eosion. Jan. Fnreeast or Boston
aud vicinity; Friday fair Saturday
lnset ttied; lttlte ,hangc in temperature.
jicncrally westerly Winds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-18
'eonsipued on rsse 2, Column ?
RHENISH PAPER
STIRS war BROTH
British Plot to Blow Up Will
helmshaven Food for Con-
tinentaI Readers

COLOGNE, Dec. 17-The Rhenish
Westphalian Zeitung publishes today
a story of the alleged discovery of a
plot on the part of Great Britain to
blow up wilhelmshaven.
The Zeitung processes to have re-
ceived its information from one of the
best informed officials, who said that
the postal authorities, becoming suspi-
cious of repeated money orders in fa-
vor of deck officers and chief mates,
finally seized some Of the letters. These
showed that the plans to the entrance
to Wilhelmshaven war harbor. as we'll
as plans of the water supply and the
contents OF the secret code book had
been betrayed to the British admiralty
The paper points out that with such
information at its command, Great
Britain could blow up the entrances to
the war harbor at the decisive moment,
rendering the harbor utterly useless
and Germany, at the very beginning of
war, helpless to defend herself at sea.
To prevent the threatened danger,
the Zeitung continues, German squad
ron remained for weeks on patrol duty
Recent conferences between the en-
peror, the minister of marine. the chief
of the admiralty staff and the chief
of the marine department dealt with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-18
Mining AUTHORITY
Is KILLED BY FALL
Former President of American
Institute Steps Off Roof of
Reno Hotel

RENO. New, Dec. 17.-Falling from
the roof of the Hotel Golden, a distance
of 40 feet, into closed court, John B.
Fleming, one of the best known metal
lurgical experts in the country and a
former president of the American Insti-
tute of Mechanical Engineers, died to-
night in the sisters hospital from his
injuries.
Fleming went to bed yesterday after
noon feeling i'll, and this morning after
dressing he stepped from the window of
his room on the roof of the hotel. When
he attempted to return he mistook the
open court for the window and fell.
Fleming built the Fairview mill and
the mill Of the Goldfield Consolidated at
Goldfeld. He also has erected mills in
California, Utah and Colorado. He
leaves a widow and family In Salt Lake
City. to whom news of his death has
been sent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-18
MANY ARE INJURED
in CAR ACCIDENT
Short Circuit on Fillmore Line
Causes Motor Man to
Lose Control

Five persons were seriously injured
and many others bruised late last even
ing when a Fillmore and Sixteenth
streets car developed a short circuit
and caught fire at Market and Church
streets. The injured are:
Anita HadIer, aged 16, 3441 Sixteenth
street. a pupil at the Lowell high
school concussion of the brain and con-
tusions of the head and hip.
l.. Il. Raisin, paper box manufactures,
81 Sussex street; serious burns on face
and hands.
George Vance, aged 81. 2175 Mission
street; confusion of the leg. abrasion
of the forehead.
Mrs. A. j. Rowe, 1s4 San Carlos ave-
nue.. concussion of the brain, bruises.
n j. Hannigan, motorman; burns on
the hand.
The accident occurred on south
bound car as it was starting from the
Market street crossing. The motorman
turned on too much power and the cur
rent was. short circuited. A flash of
electricity set fire to the woodwork on
the car. A panic ensuei. Raisin was
seated near the motorman and was
burned by the blazing woodwork.
The others who were injured jumped
from the moving car and fell to the
pavement. The motorman, Hannigan,
jumped from the car at the first shock
Of the short circuit, but recovered his
presence of mind, pursued the runaway
car, and caught and stopped it. He ex-
tinguished the fire with his overcoat.
The injured were removed to the
central emergency hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-18
DEATH OF MAHARAJAH
OF NEPAL ANNOUNCED
Ruler of Indian State Passed
Away December IL

Special Cable TO ne l0u
DELHI, Dec. 1.-THE titular mahara-
jah of Nepal- died December II. it was
announced here today. His death will
not interfere with the preparations for
the reception to King George and Queen
Mary.
King George, who yesterday left here
for Nepal on a shooting expedition, was
informed before his departure of the
death of the maharajah. Before his
death the maharajah expressed the wish
tia his illness would not interfere with
the king g-emperor's visit.
The succession Of the maharajah's son
already has been announced and the
mourning ceremonies will be hastened.
The king has decided to fulfll his
engagement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-18
SUPPOSED ENGAGEMENT
OF SOCIETY GIRL DENIED
Friends Dumfounded by State
ment of Her Parents
Especial Dispatch 10 The Coll1

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL Society
folks here today were shocked by the
announcement OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
s. Hicks, who deny the published re-
port of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth. According to the re-
port. she was to become the bride OF
Lieutenant Frank Gross. u. s. N, OF
Washington, although no date was set
for the wedding. Hicks declares that
this engagement report is unfounded.
Miss Hicks is one of this seasons de-
butantes and was introduced to society
some weeks ago at brilliant ball at
the Hotel Alexandria.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-18
MOB STARTS RAID
ON DENVER OFFICE

DENVER, Dec. 17.-Colorado's state
capitol was the scene of an unusual
demonstration, participated in by more
than 10000 persons, including women
and children, late this afternoon. and it
nearly resulted in a riot The public
had been invited TO join in a demon
stration against Mayor Robert w. S.
Speer and the council.
The climax came near the meeting s
close with the hosting of Henry j. Ar
mold on the shoulders of several anti
Speer enthusiasts after a speech from
the capitol steps by Arnold, who was
ousted as county assessor by Mayor
Speer several days ago.
Arnold had declined to speak at the
demonstration, but the crowd insisted
II do not purpose to regain the office
to which the people elected me by
force said Arnold. but I shall reoc-
cupy the Office under the law
You won't have to wait for the
law" some one shouted. we will put
you in the Office where you belong,
right now"
Then the immense throng crowded in
about the ousted official in an effort to
carry him to the county courthouse, a
few blocks away. But cooler head s
soon ended the demonstration
Arnold, pale with fright, worked his
way out OF the crowd and was taken
to the governors office. Even then, 1t
required no little persuasion to keep
the mob from taking possession of the
assessors office.
Arnold was the only official not re-
appointed by Mayor Speer. under the
recent consolidation of Denver county
and city by the supreme court decision.
State Senator Hiram Hits has posses
sion OF the once, having with the as
sistance of the Denver police elected
Arnold at i o'clock Thursday morning.
Next day Arnold hung out sign on a
private Office, reading Assessor OF the
City and County of Denver" He has
fled suit to recover the Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-18
PHYSICIANS DESPAIR OF
SAVING C. w. MOORE
Paralysis of Convicted Banker
Grows Worse Each Day
TSoee;oi Dispdtch to The Cdll1

ATLANTA, Dec. 1.-THE gradual i'm
provement in the condition OF Charles
w. Morse has ceased. The prisoner.
who is an inmate Of the post hospital
at Fort Mcpherson, is very sick man.
There came change in the last two
or three days, each one of which has
found his paralysis q little worse than
the day before. and the physicians are
beginning to despair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-18
IVEIIMOE and
MORTON HURRY
TOLOSANGELES
Building Trades Secretary and
MiIlmen's Delegate to
Face Grand Jury
Johansen Allowed Respite in
Order to Attend Funeral
of Daughter
Deputy Sheriff Coming North
With Bench Warrant
for Clancy

URRYING to Los Angeles under
II Imperative instructions from
i the federal grand jury there,
o. A. Tveitmoe. secretary of
the State Building Trades council. and
Eric B. Morton. millman delegate to
the Labor council. left last night on
the Lark for the southern city.
The departure of Morton revealed for
the first time that the inquisitors
deemed his presence desirable at Los
Angeles, although his name had been
linked here with those of an anarchistic
clique that included Caplan and
Schmidt The subpoena for Morton was
not served until after Tveimoe arrived
from the east with Antoine Johansen,
building trades organizer, who also is
under summons to go to Los Angeles.
Morton greeted Johansen on his ar
rival Saturday evening. Later he went
with Tveitmoe to the latter's office in
the Metropolis Bank building and re-
mained there until late at night.
Within 10 hours after this conference
Deputy Marshal Paul Arnerich was
seeking Morton with a subpoena
At first Morton denied his identity
and then declared that he would not
accept service. He started heated pro-
test, which Arnerich cut short by
threatening to take him bodily to the
city prison until a southern deputy
could convey him to Los Angeles. With
this threat Morton succumbed and ac-'
cepted the summons. He was accom-
.sss - x. . s~,s,,,,s., 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-18
Regarded as Romance

LONDON, Dec 1.-THE story that the
British admiralty has seized plans of
the locks and water supply and the Sc
cret signal codes OF Wilhelmshaven
with the idea, in event of war, of blow
ing up the harbor's entrance and thus
garded here as a mere romance. The
story is thought to have been told by
German officers to the Rhenish West
phalian Zeitung. which is strongly anti
British and the organ Of the war ma
teriaI trade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-18
NOTED ARAB FIGHTERS
MASS IN THOUSANDS
French Correspondent Reports
Big Move at Azzizia

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE Temps cor.
respondent with the Turks. telegraphs
from Azzizia under date of December
Is that thousands of well armed Arabs
have been concentrating there the last
two days. A body of noted Arab fight
ers arrived at Azzizia on that date,
after 4s days march.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-18
BOMB OUTRAGE CAUSES
RIOT AND MASSACRE
Turks Avenge Partial Destruc-
ton of Mosque
[Special CabIe 10 The Call

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 1.-THE
vail OF Uskub reports bomb outra ge
that party destroyed the mosque Isthib
One Mussulman was killed and 26 other
persons were injured. A Bulgarian is
thought TO have hurled the bomb. In
the rioting which followed IL Bulga-
rians were killed and l49 wounded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-18
CAPPS WILL MARRY
ADMIRAL'S DAUGHTER
Engagement to Chief Nava
Constructor Announced

NEW YORK, Dec 17.-Rear Admiral
Aaron Ward, acting commander in
chief Of the United States Atlantic feet,
and Mrs. Ward announced tonight the.
engagement of their daughter, Lima,
to Chief Constructor washington LeeI
Capps. U. S.sN.