davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

The recent market action OF Gold
field Consolidated furnishes another
evidence of the instability OF the capi
tai invested In a mining enterprise. IL
As only a few months since the brok-
an. mara .,oluair,o N fhia aiocE aa A
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

6. 900 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN
Write for list. Franklin Institute.
dept 1910. Rochester. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

Ts-FT WIDE LoT on ssminels. be-
i S.:s' rs As's con saS az r''l
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

Electrolysis-Face Bfemlshes
Hair shampooed and dressed, Soc
Hair dressed. SIC: manicurfng. Sgc-
Miss r. L. Hubbard. 4O7 Gas bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB HELPS
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Support is to he given the Symphony
orchestra by the Commercial club through
resolution passed by the Commercial
day afternoon. The Rev. Elmer !. Goshen
and John D. Spencer. representing the
orchestra. met with the committee To
discuss ways and means to place the
organization on a firm financial basis. II
was decided al the meeting that soliciting
for funds will not be continued at this
time However. the committee umani :
mously passed the following resolution:
Whereas. II Is the belief of this COM
mittee that continuance of the Salt
Lake Symphony orchestra is n necessity
Co the musical uplift OF our community
therefore. be II
Resolved That the music committee
OF tho Commercial club pledge It's moral
and active support in dnvisinG ways and
means Of pcrpctuating the Symphony or
chcstra by an endowment sufficient 10
make this an educational factor ~ our
community"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
University Notes

At the regular weekly chapel exercises
held in the assembly room Friday morn
Ing. Mathoniah Thomas addressed the
students on the subject OH the necessity
and advantages OF living up 10 civil law.
At a meeting OF the oratorio members
held Friday afternoon IT. was decided
ia put the production on next Thursday
In ths Ogden opera house. The students
taking part Will he guests Of Professor
Squire Coop at an excursion party up TO
the Hermitage. The following day, Fri
day, the musical programme will be re-
pcatcd In the Colonial thcatcr.
The members of the French circle will
hold 81 meeting Saturday evening at 13I
street. Following the programme re-
frcshments will he served,
\ clever stunt was pulled off by some
brilliant minds at the university early
Friday morning. AS the students filed up
the hill they were greeted by the sight OF
Il conspicuous barber pole planted in the
middle of the west lawn. Some one APP
parcntly got il into his head that owing
10 the amount OF hair cutting that has
occn done this week among the students
it might not be amiss To do a little adver-
tiSing to draw the trade. \ big black
sign was nailed to the top Of the pole
bearing the statement, I'VE Cater to stu
denis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

| ment OF the Japanese tea last week, Miss
| Lucy Bulls and Miss Georgie Clayton and
two Of the young boys, who were active
| In making il success, William Iglehcart
and George Bardwell.
| Mrs. II. j. Dininny and Mrs. w. II.
| Alexander were the hostesses yesterday
at the usual monthly luncheon for the
girls OF the Young Woman's Christian
| association whose birthdays come in the
present month. The round table was
laid in the library and 1t was gay with
it's decorations of spring blossoms. Eight
girls were entertained at the affair and
passed very pleasant hour together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Hoyt have ar
rived from a honeymoon trip through
| the east and south and are at the Sem
Florence Veeder OF Schenectady. n. Z,
and they were married there April 6.
They are on their way TO their home In
Boise. Ida.
Mrs Richard Savage was the hostess
yesterday at beautifully arranged
closest friends. the affair being In com
plment 10 Mrs. John r. Mitchell and
Mrs. Everett Buckingham Of Omaha.
Decorations of pink and white sweet peas
were used.
The Country club will draw. a large
there is as yet no schedule of events out.
The new schedule will be out May /.
and from that time oh the club will be
The chosen place for entertaining through
the season.
Mrs. r. V. Silver Will entertain a few
friends at an informal tea this afternoon
at her home in compliment 10 Mrs. l.. s.
Stricken, who is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs, c. l. Richards.
panied by his mother. Mrs. Krayenbuhl
of Salt Lake left during the past week
for the east New York. WASHINGTON.
points will be ,'S Visited efore their @ return. turn
with relatives. and also in North Platte
with ]. c. Carroll and his family
Or. and Mrs Walter S. Ellerbeck will
entertain this evening with theater
party at the Garrck. followed by SUP
Fell and Joseph p. Marshall whose mar
riage vii! take place in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harrington and
their little daughter. Natalie, arc spend
ing two days in the city. visiting Mr..
and Mrs; Could y; Blakely on their way
10 their home In Wayne, Ia, after a Win
ter spent in California
Mrs. Josepth oberndorfer is back after
spending the past few months In Cali
Bambe:ger home on East First South
street.
Mrs. Jacob Moritz has returned from
a winter spent in Los Angeles and is
again at home TO her friends in the
Bransford,
Miss Jennie Dayton. who has sper, the
winter with Mr.. ard Mrs. \. j. Gorham.
will leave on Tuesday Tor her home in
Dccorah. Ia.
Mrs. j. w. Christy will entertain a
company OF friends at luncheon today
at the Alta club.
Mrs. James Rcnnie is back after
stay OF nine weeks in the cast visiting
the principal cities. She will return in
The early summer TO Duluth. where Mr..
Renuie is now playing and will spend
the summer there.
Mrs. Murray sullivan of this city is
visiting her mother Mrs. G. Bumiler
Hickey. in Los Angeles Her sister. Mrs,
Paul Burke of Prescott Ariz, is also
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with a bottle of
Chamberlain s Liniment, There is no
telling when it may be wanted in ense
cf an accident or emergency. 1t is most
excellent in all cases of rheumatism,
spraips and bruises. Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
n HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHlln

Ixrzow's SOOTHING SYRUP has oeen
~ sixty YEARS oy MILLIONS of
IL for their CHILDREN WHILE
Xe. with PERFECT SUCCESS. u
) tbe CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS
~ PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and
. remedy tor DIARRHQEA- IL Is alb.
1rmless. Be sure end ask Tor Mrs.
: Scothing Syrup" aud take NJ Other
xrztv-fivc cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
DETAILS CONCLUDED
FOR MURRAY BANQUET

Practically all arrangements for the
second annual banquet of the Murray
Commercial club. which is 10 be held in
evening. Man 3. have been completed by
the special committee which has had the
matter I'm charge. Ready responses have
been received to all invitations and it Is
reported that the total number present
for the occasion will exceed 200. Amon:-
the speakers VIII be many pormincnt and
influential men Of Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
Wall Paper.

Take notice. We have 80 Of the best
paper hangers in the city in Our en-
plov. We can attend to all work
promptly.
Our price is no higher and our work
is the difference between good me-
chanic and botch. Geo. W Ebert Co =.
Al South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

fERY delightful gathering OF yes
{erday afternoon was that at the
Ia. z. l<iser home on Thirteenth
Tast street when q score or more
I'd the friends of Mrs. kiser were
"a Miss Nora Lamison and Miss
niger OF the Sothcrn- -Marlowe
A delightful hour was spent
<rith the two talented ladies' and
eerved informally. the hostess
.e{sted by Mrs. r.. j. Chambers.
II, Dodge and Miss Mary Irwin.
Epprye Benton Wilson was the
afternoon at most de-
rbridge Tea AT which a number
f<Iends we're guests. The rooms
}rht with white and yellow, the
lei presenting an attractive ap"
. with n cloth Of lace over yellow
Il decorations OF white and yellow
as and ferns. Five tables were
IN the players and following the
[rs, J. L. Franken. Mrs. +. Il.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Bldwell poured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
Wedding Announcements

Engraved wedding announcements,
ery. We do the finest work i'll Salt
Lake. See our samples Pembroke sta
tiouery Co.. 81 West Second South st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

Emigration Canyon Spring Excursions
Cars leave Mount Olivet daily at
ll:45 j. Ill. and 2.l5 p, III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

Mrs. Colburne entertained the thirteen
girls of the senior class of Rowland hall
last evening AT a box party at the Car
rick To witness GLORIOUS Betsy" Mrs.
Samuel Calloday and Mrs Charles G.
Plummcr helping TO chaperone the party.
Following the play Miss Colburne toole
the entire party home TO Rowland hall
for a supper. Miss Davenport also en-
tcrtained n smaller party her guests be-
ing the two girls who headed the manage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

y beautifully appointed luncheon Of
yesterday was that given by Miss Ethel
a score of her closest friends were guests.
The long table laid In the private dining
room was all in rose pink. great baskets
of the pink roses with rose coored rib
bonS and rose shaded candles In silver
cadelabra making the place most attrac-
tive. Following the luncheon i've tables
OF bridge were enjoyed. the guests play
ing in the parlors adjoining the roof gar
den.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

A marriage which is of interest TO a
wide circle OF friends was that OF Mrs.
Nan Morris Hanson and James Z. Wilson
OF Denver, which took place Tuesday
last in Denver in the presence OF the
brides mother and her two young sons.
Mrs. Hanson was the widow of John M.
Hanson, formerly the editor OF The Des-
eret News, and is a beautiful and charm
ing young woman. For the past year and
a half she has made her home in Denver
and her mother, Mrs. Pickett, has been
there with her. Mr.. Wilson is a well
known attorney there. They have gone TO
Colorado Springs for a brief HONEYMOON
and will later make their home in Den
Nn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

while Miss Irene Hanson and Miss Sibyl
Walker assisted. Beautiful japanese
woodcuts were given as prizes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

Mrs. James Rcnnie is back after
stay OF nine weeks in the cast visiting
the principal cities. She will return in
The early summer to Duluth, where Mr..
Renuie is now playing and will spend
the summer there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

Mrs. Murray sullivan of this city is
visiting her mother. Mrs. G. Bumiller
Paul Burke Of Prescott, Ariz., is also
there,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
SILK Gi0}E Els
SOC a PAIR.

For Kayser's pure silk gloves with
guaranteed double finger tips, III
black. white and III desirable col
ors. all sizes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

ment Of the Japanese tea last week. Miss
Lucy Bulls and Miss Georgia Clayton and
two OF the young boys, who were active
IN making il a success William Iglehcart
and George Bardwell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

Mrs. Richard Savage was the hostess
yesterday at a beautifully arranged
luncheon at her home for twelve OF her
closest friends the affair being In com
pliment 10 Mrs. John r Mitchell and
Mrs. Everett Buckingham Of Omaha
Decorations of pink and white sweet peas
were used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

Mrs. j. w. Christy will entertain a
company OF friends at luncheon today
at the Alta club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

The Country club will draw large
crowd today In spite OF the fact that
there is as yet no schedule of events out
The new schedule will be out on May /
and from that time oh the club viii be
the chosen place for entertaining through
the. eacon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

Miss Jennie Dayton. who has spen, the
winter with Mr.. ard Mrs. \. j. Gorham,
will leave on Tuesday Tor her home in
DcrOrah. Ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Hoyt have ar
rived from a honeymoon trip through
the east and south and are AT the Sem
loh for a. few days. Mrs. Hoyt was Mis-!
Florence Veeder OF Schenectady. n. Y.
and they were married there April 6
They are on their way TO their home II
Boise Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

Mrs. Jacob Moritz has returned from
q winter spent in Los Angeles and is
again at home 10 her friends in the
sfnrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

Mrs. r. V. Silver Will entertain a few
friends at an informal tea this afternoon
al her home in compliment to Mrs. L. s
Stricklcr, who is the guest OF her sister
Mrs G.. l. Richards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

Attractively made in at least doz
en- different styles of fine ging
ham In plain colors. checks anc
stripes. sizes . to IA years; Sl.2;
values: spe- GQ6,
cial at V%N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29

For best Sl.95 grade Kayser's long
silk gloves, all sizes in black,
white and all colcrs; the depend
nnlc kind. with guaranteed finger
fins
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
GOV. DIX DEMANDS THAT
Or. DOTY QUIT OFFICE
Says Health Officer at Port of
New York Has Been Guilty
of Inefficiency.

NEW YORK. Dec 2S.-That he fail
ed tc maintain an effective safeguard
over the health of the port OF New
York, and. as health officer. did not
give anything like an intelligent, hon.
est and efficient administration" OF
his Office, are the reasons assigned
by GOV. John A. Dix, today, In de-
handing the immediate resignation OF
.Dr, Alvah III. Doty, since Feb %, 1907,
In charge OF the quarantine station
here The governor. i'm lengthy let
ter 10 DIR. Doty states that every al
legation has been proved against DR..
Doty. including the charge that as a
result OF the ineaiciency OF the doctor
and his associates, 1t was providen.
tial thar cholera and other dreadful
infectious diseases did not gain a foot
hold in this country
Or, Doty is Republican and assert.
cd that the charges brought against
him were for political purposes only.
He did not personally appear before
the governor TO answer the charges
and Dix, in commenting on this fact.
said that he did not do so because
the charges were unanswerable.
Charles n. Bulger. the commission.
er, who investigated the charges. in
his report. stated that the Doty adj
ministration was guilty OF "Miscon-
due, extravaganza, dishonesty de-
pravity and immortality" and the gov
ernor, in his letter. states that form
the evidence he must believe that the
findings were justified"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
MAY BRING CUSHWAY
BACK TO MICHIGAN
Paroled Convict's Arrest in San
Francisco Recalls His Many
Escapes From Jackson.

MARQUETTE. Mich, Dec. IS
James Cushway, whom the dispatches
say Is under arrest at San Francisco
charged with burglary. and who Is
suspected of being the leader OF
gang OF robbers that has obtained
large booty In that city, Is one OF the
most notorious convicts in Michigan
He is out on parole from Marquette
prison AT present and, providing the
California authorities are disposed 10
surrender him he probably viii be re-
turned TO the institution here TO com
pleta his sentence, his parole having
been forfeited when he left the state.
Cushway l. known In Michigan
chiefly for his remarkable record or
having escaped from Jackson penl-
Tertiary five different times. lie had
served six years Of a 20-year sentence
when he was transferred TO Marquette
prison In 1910. subsequently TO being
released on parole. Clemency was
extended to him. IL Is said, principally
because of his contention thar ne
never had a chance
Cushway displayed great versatility
i'm getting out OF Jackson penitentiary.
On one occasion when he was working
In the tailor shop he managed 10
punch hole through the roof ana
finally dropped outside the walls TO
freedom. AT another time. again oper-
ating with the tailor shop as his base,
lie calmly called up the officer on the
nearest post on the walls. pretending
that he was an officer. and informed
him that a man was going TO do some
work on the roof and that the guard
need pay no attention TO him. lie
egain got away safely.
Another of his escapes was accom-
plished by getting himself shipped ont
a the prison In packing box. one
time he got away by breaking a brick
wall In the kitchen He scaled the
s.lce from the prison yard, Pre-
yious TO this escape he had been work
inc outside as a trusty. He did NOT
care 10 violate his work by making
a bolt. but he made a plant OF clothes
and other things that he needed IN
getting away. Then he asked TO be
nut TO work within the walls again.
with a favorable opportunity present.
ing itself. Cushway once more escap-
ed only TO be recaptured for the hith
time.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
DIVE KEEPER SAYS COP
TOOK BLACKMAIL MONEY

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.--Sworn state
ments that the police of the south
side district had been paid money TO
protect vice in that neighborhood
were made yesterday before the city
civil service commission. The hear
ing was-on- charges against the COM
manding officers Of the district-ln-
spector Wheeler. Capt. p j. Harding
and three police lieutenants-all ac-
cused of inefiiciency and neglect OF
duty.
ike" Foster, proprietor OF two no
torious places, declared that he had
paid money direct 10 a lieutenant of
police, now dead, on the promise that
he would not be molested. Foster de-
'clared that he understood that Inspec-
tor Wheeler was 10 receive share
OF the money. II told Chief McWeeny
about paying the money to the lieuten-
rnt." said Foster inspector Wheeler
Mxs in the room The chief told me
such men as sou are worse than the
lowest dog, taking money from girls
and paying II out 10 protect your
vice.
Il asked him what nc thought or
the Inspector and the others who took
the money, and he replied that they
were worse II they took II. He told
Inspector Wheeler TO make a written
statement on the matter. That was
all the satisfaction I got.
Foster also said he gambled in
French Lick at the same table with
Inspector Wheeler
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
FAST TRAIN LEAVES
RAILS; ID INJURED

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 2S.-The bit
ing blizzard sweeping Ohio, narrowly
missed claiming scores OF lives last
night when the Big Four railways
Twentieth Century Limited was
wrecked at La Grange, 80 miles out
OF Cleveland. Railroad men consider
IL remarkable that only Is persons
were injured when the tender and 10
cars OF the trai1 left the rails and
bumped over the ties while going 60
miles an hour The injured were
only bruised or cut by flying glass and
resumed their journey when relief
train brought them TO Cleveland.
The wrecked train runs between
Cincinnati and Cleveland where IL
connects with the Chicago-New York
Limited. Owing TO the storm the
train was behind its schedule and
while trying TO make up time, the
front trucks OF the tender left the
track. carrying the rest of the train
with 1t. The smoker turned over into
tbs ditch.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
PAYNE SHORTS PROTEST
AGAINST SEN. SMOOT

WASHINGTON, Dec 2S,-Sereno
T.. Payne, house father OF the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill, now declared by
President Taft TO be prohibitive.
clambered down from capitol hill yes
terday and bursting into the White
House, violently protested against the
presumption of Senator Smoot in an
rouncing his intention OF framing a
schedule on wool.
what right, Mr.. President" shout
cd Payne, almost before the doors OF
the executive Offices closed, what
right has Senator Smoot or any other
senator to frame tariff measure?
Don't these four-fushers know that
this prerogative lies with the house?
do you think that | am going 10
swallow a Smoot bill? Does anyone
think that we house Republicans have
forgotten what we know about the
tariff want to know il Smoot rep
resents the administration in this
thingg IL he does, we won't stand for
: II.
Since last Monday, when Senator
Smoot issued a statement announcing
bis PROPOSED wooden bill. based on the
report of the tariff board, Mr.. Payne
has been muIIing the situation over
in HE mind.
II is the sacred prerogative OF the
house to originate all tariff measures.
OF all house members. Serene f..
Payne Is held by the Republicans to
be the bright particular tariff star.
When the Utah senator declared in
tentions of producing tariff bill, Mr..
Payne could no longer Withstand the
pressure His chance came today,
when he was summoned TO the White
House In company with Messrs Need
ham and Hill also of the ways and
means committee.
After listening IN somewhat startled
silence to the explosion from Mr..
Payne. the president promptly repu-
dated both Mr.. Smoot and his pro-
posed tariff bill
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
FOURTEEN TAKE VEIL
IN MONROE ACADEMY
Bishop Foley and Auxiliary
Bishop Kelly Officiate at
Exercises.

MONROE. Mich, Dec ga double
ceremony OF religious reception and
profession took place yesterday in the
convent chapel attached TO ST. Mary's
Academy Bishop Foley, ofiiciated, and
was assisted by Auxiliary Bishop Kel-
ly, OF Ann Arbor. Some 40 clergy and
over 300 people attended the cere-
monies. II was the largest class in
the history of the order.
Fourteen received the white veil OF
the novice I'm the Order OF the Sisters.
Servants of the Immaculate Heart or
Mary, and twelve novices were admit
ted TO profession, having completed
the two years of their novitiate.
The following were admitted to the
Noyitiate:
Miss Margaret Taylor. OF Milford,
Mich. TO be known I'm the slsterhood
as Sister May Ethelreda Miss Anna
lefeyre. OF Oscoda. Mich. Sister Mary
Adrienne. Miss Ann Finlan, of Fow-
leryille. Mich, Sister Mary Frances
Xavier: Miss Loretta Eagan. OF Do
wagiac, Mich, Sister Marie Dorothy:
Miss Teresa Alger, Sister Mary
Maurice: Miss Ella Duffy. Sister Mary
Frances de Sales: Miss Stella Forbes,
Sister Mary Agnes Regina; Miss Ger
trude Manion Sister Mary Hubert;
Miss Elizabeth Krauser, Sister Mary
Oswald; Miss Catherine Barry, Sister
Marie Helene; Miss Blanche Derum.
Sister Mary Frances .Borgla; Miss
Catherine Ryan, Sister Marie Camiilus,
al OF Detroit; Miss Mary Gibson, OF
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sister Mary Martin:
Miss AlbertIne Rottach. OF Marine
City. Sister Mary Laurence.
The Novices admitted TO profession
were:
Sisters Mary Jerome, Mary Vincent
de Paul, Mary Alma. Mary Ethelbert.
Mary Basil, Mary Clarilla, Mary Eliza
beth. Mary Charles. Mary Albert Mary
Leonilla Mary Urban, Mary Bernardo,
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
INDIANA OFFICERS COME
FOR FLINT PRISONER

FLINT. Mich. Dec. 2S.-James
Russell. marshall of Kramer. mol
ana. and DR.. Dinsmore. proprietor
of mineral spring hotel at the same
place, arrived in Flint yesterday al
ternoon with extradition papers Tor
carter DeHaven. arrested by the po,
lice here Monday. Both identineu
him as the man who was wanted on
a charge OF stealing a bath robe ana
Jumping board bill.
II is understood that an attempt
will be made to fight extradition TO
Indiana. but the officers are endeav-
oring TO forestall the effect by dig
ging up some other features In con-
nection with DeHaven's career. re
saws his name is Walton but he
registered here under the name OF
Krieger.