davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
DECLARACION DE DOMINIC.
Ex-parte.- JUAN MARIO ALEMAN.

Por cuanto habiendo" presentado. ell
hbogado Don Damian Monserrat Jr.,
una mocion a nombre de Juan Mario
Alema an, para que Sc declare su ia
Yor ell dominic de. la siguiente .fnca:
"A.-Predio de terreno, sito en- Ell
fEbarrio de Dos Bocas, sitio de Que
s|brada grande de la jurisdiction de
"Trujillo-Alto, compuesta de doce
"cuerdas equivalentes a hectareas
sf71 areas, IS centiareas y colindante
sFpor ell Norte con Ramon O'Farril y
HJose Matos; por ell Sur con Ramon.
*'Velez, Manuel Ferrer y Juan Mario
sfAleman; por ell Este Pedro Bayola;
f'y por el Oeste con Agapito Ma. Da-
s'nato. 80 B-Predio sito en- ell ba-
sSrrio de Dos Bocas sitio de Quebrada
"grande de la jurisdiction de Truji-
'sllo-Alto compuesta de ounce cuer-
~ das equivalentes a 5 hectareas, 80,
'tareas Sc centiareas, colindante por
eel Norte con ell recurrente Juan Ma
srio Aleman, la Quebrada Naranjo y
Ramon Velez; por ell Sur con Jose
Rivera Morales; por ell Este con
'Juana Gonzalez; y por ell Oeste con Ia
"Quebrada Naranjo y Manuel Fe-
rrer''
Por tanto habiendose ordenado por
el Honorable Felix Cordoba Davila,
Juez de la Primera Secci6n de esta
Corte Sc publique la pretension por
tres veces en- un periodico de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc editan
en- esta Ciudad para que los que ten
gan algdn derecho real sobre ell in
mueble descrito. las personals ignora-
das a quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription y en- general todo ell que
desee ponerse pueda efectuarlo dentro
.r1el termino de sesenta d1as. libro ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02

Vapor americana Philadelphia. Sa-
lilo de New York, ell 2 del actual.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
,Vapor americana Coamo. Ell del
que cursa saldra de New York para
esta.
Consignatarios C The N. Y. P. r. SIS. Co..
Vapor Caracas. Sa1dra para New
York Ell del corriente.
Consignatarios Villar y Co.
Vapor frances Quebec. Sc aguarda
de un momento q otro procedente de
San Thomas.
Consignatarios, S. 7. Silva y Co.
uL.ERos DE LA LINEA BElaNER
Goleta E. Star Jones. Sali6 ell Is del
pasado para San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
BUQUE3 ANUNCIADOS

de Barcelona 81 % dol n.soao
San Jnan Pto Rico " c,ho
esta. 3.
'ohslsnataflos Ansuiar Lime.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02

Goleta E. Star Jones. Sali6 ell Is del
pasado para San Juan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
- Leased Mo

Chicago. nec Raymond burns
manager a. the ". J Burns detec-
tive agency in Chicago declared TO-
day that Frank Eckh0tf OF Cincinnati
Who was expected TO be the star VII
ness I'm the Mcnamara case. had peen
captured.
Eckhnff made confession which
was a factor in forcing the pleas OF
the McNamarss. said Burns. Tie
wi1 appear before the federal grand
mrs I'm indianapolis. We expect his
story viii cause tine arrest OF other
men ina the ease
"Eckhoff was a ueighbor OF the
NcNamaras ia Cimmingsv vpie. and
was boyhood playmate Of Jim. Al
ter the LIS Angeles explosion John
9lcNamara wanted 10 communicate
with Tim. who was then Ia San Fran
cisco. hut dared NOT write OF send
even a cipher telegram. So John Nc
Namara sent for Eekhoif and told
him where jim vas.
Co tell him to get out OF Sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
MAIDEN'S KISS MAKES DOWIE
RENOUNCE FATHERS FAITH AND
WILL BE KNOWN AS HERETO

spent two years at Harvard. lie haa
acquired fame as never having been
kissed until he recently kissed maid
of his mothers and was kissed In re-
turn.
The damsel who tempted young
Dowie from the unkissed path Of rec
titude was a pretty lassie his mother
engaged as a maid. The Rev Jane
Dowie made it her boast that her son
had never been defiled with a wom-
ans lips. nor had he attempted ever
to indulge in the most harmless form
of love-making. The late John Alex
ander Dowie also reveled in his
chaste sons marble like virtue. and
spoke of it in season and out of sea
SON
Evidently the pretty lassie deter
mined to see what manner of man he
was. and according to naughty rum
or he not only enjoyed the kiss, but
returned it with interest. This was
minor heresy. and his desertion OF
his fathers faith constituted his "aw-
ful degradation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
The Successful Court Lawyer.

mains laid to rest were those Of Lee
Polston, Taylor and Eugene Anlt
w. II Riggs, pastor Of the Baptist
church at Briceyille, offered a brief
prayer ia behalf Of the victims taeir
surviving loved enes and friends and
Ialso petitioned the divine throne that
the rescners might yet find men in
the mine in possession Of the breath
of life. The prayer earnest and APP
peaing. was the extent Of the formal
religious ceremonies held over the re
mains.
When the coffin train reached
Brcevlle Sunday morning at : o.
clock bring l15 burial caskets from
Rockville. its shrill whistle resound-
ed up the still valley as il II were
an echo Of the call Of death The ad
vent Of the train was signal for
the renewal OF the grief suffered Wy
the loved ones IN the many father
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11

Briceville, Tenn. Dec. l1.--But
slow progress was made today in the
work of rescue in the Knoxville Iron
company's ccal mine, where, it is
estimated 200 miners were entombed
BY an explosion of dust
Must Create New Cemetery.
There is hardly family in The en-
tire Coal Greek valley that has not
felt the icy touch of death. The
problem Of caring for the widows ana
orphans will de a grave one. requiring
solution, Certainly Brice-
vile will be unable to care for
her living with most OF her wage earn
ers numbered among the dead.
Seven Of those removed were lden-
titled Sunday as being Lee Poison,
Eugene Ault, Taylor Aui Roland
early, w. A. Farmer, hank boss in
the mine Harmon Sharp and James
Frcst
The eighth was thought to be AL
ONO Wood, a youth of rs years, but
his identity was not positive. the
remains viii be kept as long as passl-
BILE in the hope OF further identifica
tion
Demands npon the little Briceyille
oceasioned by this terri
BILE holocaust, have necessitated the
steps being taken for the creation Of
a new cemetery Land was stalled
ont, Sunday and preparation made
for excavating graves in which to
bury the dead as fast as they are
brought out, identified and prepared
for burial.
The first of the interments took
place Sunday afternoon in the grave
yardsituated upon a commanding ell
ovation in the rear Of the church OPP
posite the BricevilIe depot. The re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
AN ALLEGED JOINTEST
IS GIVEN THE LIMIT

A. f. Rogers. who has been con-
ductng a Joint near the Santa Fe de-
pot. arrested hy Officer Mpxlow sey.
eral days ago for transporting q jug
of whiskey rom his home to his place
of business. had his trial before
fudge Chappel Saturday evening He
was found guilty and was fined sae
and costs. with 90 days In jail. IN
pronouncing sentence tae judge toll
Rogers that the joints In Guthrie
must 20 Rogers was reminded bS
the Judge that on previous occasion
to this when he was up for selling
whiskey. he was warned that ne
would get the limit the next time. and
he kept his word.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
LEFT DUMMY OF QUILTS
BESIDE HIS BEOfEIL0W
Action May Result in q MlslrIaI
Being Called In The
Case
(By Associated press)

Kansas City Mo, Dec. ll--Jndo-
ing the work Of weeks OF court pro.
cedure and bringing TO standstill
the second trial of DIR. Hyde for the
murder Of Col Swope, Harry Wald
ron juror In the case, broke out OF
his room in the Jurors hotel here
early this morning. eluded the deputy
marsnals guarding the jury and es-
capped The deputies found the tran
som tom from the door A force
was sent in search
Waldron made dummy of quilts
and left II IN his bed beside G w
Palmer, his roommate and felowjnr.
or as a blind, then wrenched 4 staple
from the tranBom aud escaped. In
the morning palmer nudged the dunn
my, expecting 10 arouse WaldrOn
then gave the alarm.
Domestic troubles worrying Wald-
ron are believed to have caused him
to escape He owned q dairy farm
in the suburb
Judge pofter6eld said Waldron's ac-
tons VIII tell whether or not q mis-
trial viii be called. Attorney Walsh
said elisors would be asked to guard
the jury until Waldron IL found,
Prosecutor conkling said the state
would start an Investigation 70 deter
mine IL Waldron was Induced to es-
cape
TWO weeks ago Waldron's illness
delayed the trial one day
Once before In Jackson county.
twenty years ago. a juror named
West escaped al night to TAXI his
sweetheart riding tnen returned ana
male andavit he had not discussed
case The Judge fined him fitty dor
lars and the trial was resumed
Judge Porterfield announced this
afternoon that II Waldron was nor
found by tomorrow night he VIII DIS
charged the entire jury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
SAYS ECKHOFF HAS
INFORMATION THEY WANT ON
HIGHER-UPS IN DYNAMITING

rancisco. he said but not to come
back here. Tell him 20 get a jon as
"A printer somewhere.
Well when Eckhoff got to san
Francisco. Jim was SO full Of the ex-
plosion. so to speak. aud so muen
wrought esp over killing II persons,
that he told Eekhoff all about It, Ma
nfrahT E,'ih0ff was astonished, and
asked lot Of questions. He learned
an about NoManigaL His written
confession corrooorates all Ortie Me-
Nanigal told Us"
According to Burns, Eekhoif should
be able to throw much light upon the
purchase and storage Of dynamite
and who was paying the bills for the
explosive and the services Of the Nc
Namaras and others.
Il was said detectives had him hid
den up to today at French Lick, Ind.
but he WAS re removed from
there to an uuSa point some time
last evening. .-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
FREE FISH WAS A
SUNDAY OFFERING
Thousands of Pounds Taken
From Cottonwood BY Men,
Women and Children

The banks Of the Cottonwood river
in the vicinity OF The cotton conn
press southwest Of the city present
cd rare spectacle yesterday when
about 500 Mea. women aud children
white and black, busted themselves
with rakes, shovels. pitch forks, etc
In dragging fish Of All sizes aud sey-
eral different varieties from the wa
ter It is estimated that At least 5,-
400 pounds If fish were taken from
the creek yesterday and throughout
the day men and boys could be seen
trudging homeward With as heavy
a load of the days spoils as they
could carry j. Miles, of the cot
ton compress alone landed 32S
pounds Of fish, and within period Of
fourteen minutes.
The fish were floating upon The sur
face Of the water apparently In q
dazed condition. The reason for TINS
peculiar condition can only be snrmls-
cd one theory being that the decay"
Inc fan Vegetation befouled the wa
ter. The sluggish current being unable
10 carry eff The accumulated debris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
fny Leased Wirel

Chicago, Dec. 11--John Alexander
Gladstone Dowie. son OF the founder
OF Zion City, who lately left his
,'kisslessr state and learned of the
way OF a maid with man, has form
ally renounced the faith of his father
and is preparing 10 enter the Episco-
pal ministry at the Western Theo-
logical seminary. aHes 'o
The erstwhile hashful young man
was reserved when asked yesterday
why he had taken this step and sald
he had been in love with the Episco-
pal church for years.
Il have many years work ahead
of me- he said Il will have TO be
confirmed, go under Instructions of
various sorts, and may not enter the
ministry for years. | am just like
private person, and if it were not for
my fathers fame no one would care
what | did
The ''heretie'. as the Dowieites
term him. is an A. B.. graduate of the
University OF Chicago and also has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS
ARE STILL UNSETTLED
Recommends Enforced Publicity as
Most Effective Weapon Against
f.
Stock Watering
(By Associated Press

Washington, ID. c., Dec, 1.-The
railroad Securities commission, heaa-
ed by President Arthur T. iHadleS, OF
Yale. has reported that II would be
practically impossible at this time
to place issues Of railroad securities
under federal control. The commits
sion recommends that enforced public
ity for all railroad financing is the
most effective weapon against stock
watering which the government has
at it's command.
The commission was created in 1910
when the senate refused to accept a
house amendment to the pending rail
road bill providing that all future is
sues OF stocks, railroad securities be
praced under the control OF the In
terstate Commerce commission Many
OF the senate Democrats opposed it
as an invasion of states rights
President Taft at the time told Re-
publican leaders the party was com
mitted to such a measure, but when
it appeared impossible to pass it, the
president agreed to have the clause
eliminated with the understanding
that a commission to study the sub
tppt would be allowed. This was
done and the commission began work
in the autumn of 1910. Public hear
ings were held and Chairman Hadley
studied the problem abroad
Adverse to Railroad Bill
The commissioner report is distinct
ly adverse to the legislation proposed
in the railroad bill
President TAFT, in transmitting the
report to congress today, declared
that he heartily concurred in the rec
concentrations.
I he commissions principal conclus-
ions are.
hat any attempt by congress to
adopt the policy OF federal regulation
to the exclusion OF state regulation.
would be premature.
That for the present state authors
ties should make concerted effort
to harmonic existing requirements,
That congress should prepare for
the future by giving consideration to
a federal Incorporation act which
would permit interstate railroads to
exchange their state charters for a
national one.
CONSTITUTIONAL Questions I'koIved
The commission takes the ground
that constitutional questions involv-
ing the scope and extent OF federal
authority are unsettled and will re-
main so for sometime; and that while
such a condition exists, to superim-
pose federal regulation upon state
regulation would add to the conflicts
and complexities, which in the pub
lie interests should rather be dimin-
ished than increased.
Unless the constitutional power
OF congress to regulate securities OF
interstate railroads is definitely es-
tablished as being exclusive of state
control; either the federal government
and the states will come to general
understanding as to the principles
TO be adopted In the control of secur-
ity issues, or the railroad systems
Will be given the opportunity to ex-
change their state charters for feder-
al ones, SAYS the report.
Until such exclusive jurisdiction
can be established the creation of a
separate administrative body subject
ing the railroads to a new system of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
ATHLETICS IN NAVY
INCUR D|SFAVOR Of
SURGEON GENERAL
fBy Leased W-lrol


- Washington. u G.. Dec. H. {
g Athletic games in general and {
9 football in particular are IN dis {
q favor With Surgeon General 6
g Stokes of the navy. Z
- In his annual report the sur {
- geon general presents statistics !
. to prove that the leaders In 8
- athletics III the naval academy {
. have not been the best officers G
. in after years 9
81 He saws football IN question: {
g able sport to be encouraged 6
= where future officers are being Z
& trained. and expresses the onn- 6
& ion that while the PLAY may be G
q somewhat hazardous the dis G
g ahliae after effects of the game {
81 are even more Objectionable, 6
g Regulated out of door sport Is Z
- strongly recommended by the 6
. surgeon general, however Daily G
- physical drills on deck BY all 9
G ships crews are suggested. I
@ {
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ G g @ @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
ROOSEVELT BOOM
COMES OUT IN OPEN
Boosters for the Colonel for
President in 1912 Throw
Off Disguise
lRY Assooiated Pressl

Washington. d. G., Dec. il.-All at
tempts to disguise the fact hat there
is a concerted movement TO nominate
Roosevelt as the Republican presden-
tial candidate in 1912 were apparently
dropped today when it became known
that members OF the national commit
tee are being sounded as TO their
views If the feasibility of forcing the
nomination Ipon him On the eve OF
The assembling Of the committee here
tomorrow little is talked Of today
save the prospective Roosevelt attl-
tuae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
GETTING REAOyTO REFUND DEBT

Oklahoma city. OKLA Dec IL
The committee az the state board of
eQusllzation acting under he Okla.
boma law Of 1907 viii make arrange.
ments for reiunding the S3,g00,aUQ N
outstanding deficiency warrants, as
soon as Attorney General West pre-
pares bond form The committee
composed II Governor Crnce state
Treasurer Dunlop and Secretary Of
state Harrison met and agreed that
the bonds should ran tor period or
twenty-five years and draw per
cent interest II Wtll cover only the
valid warrants which the state treas
urer thinks viii reach about $3,oo0,-
coo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
CELEBRATES 77TH BIRTHDAY

Yesterday was the 77th birthday Of
Cant John NJ. Farmhouse He cele-
brated the occasion by inviting a
number of his friends to a goose and
turkey dinner and rother things
The dinner, needless to add, was a
big success. Capt Barnthouse is one
of Guthries early day citizens. lie
has stayed with the town from the
first day until the present His
friends wish him many returns OIL
Yesterdays pleasant happening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
l4,885,OOO
BALES YIELD
IS ESTIMATE
lRy AasoeIated Pressl

Washington, y -, Dee 1.-THE
government crop report today esti-
mates the cotton crop Of 1911 at T.
1a1 7I8. 900 pounds, OF l4,Ss5,0o0 bales
of i've hundred pounds gross weight
The Oklahoma crop Is estimated at
gt5,l00 bales.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
Recommends Complete Publicity.

ist does not seem just, expedient or
economical.
Recommends Complete Publicity.
For the present, the commission
recommends that complete publicity
be required to surround all issues OF
securities and that any interstate
railroad issuing stocks and bonds be
required to furnish to the Interstate
Commerce commission full state
ment of the detail Of the issue, the
purposes for which the proceeds are
to be used, and an accounting for
the expenditures Of such proceeds
Accurate knowledge or the facts
surrounding the issue Of securities,
and the expenditure of the proceeds
is the matter OF most importance,
the commission says. ut is the one
thing upon which the federal govern
ment can effectively insist today; II
il the fundamental thing which must
Serve as basis for whatever regula-
tion may be desirable in the future.
IF full publicity be given we shall
also lessen the fraudulent creation OF
de1t 1t is the degree Of publicity
rather than the stringency of the law
which gives to the people any real
protection. A stringent law made
quately enforced and secretly evaded,
IS the worst thing that can be posi-
,bly offered to the public, because it
gives color to claims which have no
foundation and fact"
Physical Valuation. ..,.., 80. ....
In determining the physical value
of railroads in relation to their secur-
tiles now outstanding, the commits
sion puts aside as entirely out of the
question any attempt to scale down
outstanding securities on the ground
that constitutional difficulties, public
expediency. and confidence in Ameri'
can railroad investments would for.
bid it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
ENTIRE CONEY ISLAND
THREATENED BY FLAMES
(By Associated Press)

New York, Dec ll-Fire broke out
today in Luna park, the great show
place Of Coney Island. AT 330 p. m.
eyer half OF Luna park had been de-
str9yed and the flames were not un-
der control The entire island is
alarmed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
DEFEATED CANDIDATE SQUEALS
(By Associated Press.j

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1l.-Charg-
es that YOtes were bought and sold
la the open market I'm Fayette conn
~. Pennsylvania, ana that the United
States steel corporation is a party
to bribery and intimidation Were
made today by Jesse IL Wise, OF
N aynesburg Pa, defeated candidate
for congress. before the house COM
mi.tee on elections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
DARRON'S
\ A N { IS
BROUGHT IN
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles. Dec. 11-At prelimin-
airy hearing of Bert Frankling, charg-
ed with bribery, today George n
a Mcnamara venireman
whom Frankling is accused of brib-
ing, testified that Frankling told him
he would see Clarence S. Darrow, an
attorney for defense, and arrange how
the money was to be paid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
BICYCLE STOLEN

4 bicycle was tsulen from In front
OF ] Flem Smiths residence, I'll u.
Warner Saturday evening The wheei
belonged TO MIR. Smiths son. II was
painted black and red and had large
wheels on a boys frame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
INSTRUCTOR SAYS
HE'S INSANE, ASKS
To Be LOCKED UP
(By Leased Wire)


G Alliance, O., Dec. ll-With his 8
g mind so affected that he could Z
G remember nothing concerning his 6
- wedding To a Canton diyoreee 7
. several days ago, Charles Gil !
G bert Miller aged "a, physical di- Z
g rector at Bethany college, ap- =
g peared in the probate court at Z
= Lisbon today, and told the judge 9
g ne was insane as the result OF IN =
e juries in a football game and =
q asked to be committed to an asy- =
. mm. After short INJURY his =
{, request was granted -
. Miller had travelled from his y
4, home at East Liverpool . inc =
3 Lisbon office, but other than 10 y
9 give the first brief statement be =
@ was at a loss TO explain his con- =,
= djtion or where he nad been in y
9 the last few weeks -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
MINE VERY SLOW IN YIELDING Up It's DEAD

( less homes. made so within the pre-
vious twentyfour hours This was
intensified by the gruesome pine box
es containing the coffins, piled high'
one Oh the other. in front Of the I'M
proyished m5rgne aud al the tlD house
near the mouth OF the nine, where
the explosion occurred. only ehght
ot these eotlins were opened during
the day The others stand as sentin'
els OF the grim monster, silently await
ing the assignment that each is sure
10 receive 10 encase the wIthered
form cf some erstwhile sturdy miner
as he is sent to his final sleep IN the
newly created graveyard
The relief work has been systemat
ically and effectively organized IN.
der the direction Of G. + Chandler
president of the Tennessee Coal com
pany. Volunteers from practically
every mine IN the Coal creek and
Briceville region reported 70 Mr.
Chandler Saturday might and sunday
Others also anne from mncs al Jei
lico, oliver Springs, Middiehoro and
even from up In the southwestern
Virginia coal belt
Volunteers IN Rescue Work
Early Sunday morning trains and
automobiles brought men women aud
children to Briceyille from points
many miles distant and ii seemed TO
contribute his or her mite Df effort
toward such relief or rescue work as
was possible. Mr.. chandler maran,u.
ed the volunteers and arranged them
IN squads Of about fifty men each.
These squads are being sent into the
mine in shifts, working two hours
each The atmosphere and debris
conditions in the mine preclude the
possibility OF continuous working
without fear OF some Of the men being
overcome. IN fact sunday afternoon
IL was necessary to resuscitate two
or three OF the res@lers who had sui.
fered exhaustion while ip the mine.
The electric hauling apparatus mas
been put of commission aud mule
Continued on Page Eignt