davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
Index of Today's Paper.
First Section,

Page 1-Colonel Roosevelt denounces
Idaho supreme court and calls on
# ba srtf 5aes K sass
Of the great ball game at Boston:
War In Balkans envelopes Europe:
Roosevelt puts Wilson in same class
with Taft: Taft: Portland girl killed in
Page 2.Appeal will be taken In Dan.
ment of DarrOw case.
Page 3-SDorts.
Page ;Es..e., Martin declares that special
ment scheme: Active campaign plan-
ned by county committee.
Page 5-Senator POindexter denounces
o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of Idaho voters.
Page s-Haskin letter: Chairman Day
indorses Borah's position.
Page S-ldaho attorney makes state
ners Of prizes in potato and sewing
clubs: Presbyterian Synod at Twin
PAGE ii-Costly fire at the studebaker
store: Big freiRhter lost In Lake
Second section.
Page l-Foreign News.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Page 3-"The Courtins of Lucky
Page 4-Editorial and Features,
Page 5-"Motor Trucks" by Frederic
J. Haskin.
Pages 8 and THE Capital News Book
Lovers Contest. $500 In Prizes.
PAGE 8-"Why Be q Progressive" In.
duires Emerson Hough.
Page 9--Classified page.
Page 10-Awards Made on Cattle and
Poultry at Fair: WashinGton County
Products Shown.
Third Section.
Page 1-Carpenter letter. "Climbing Cp
Page Rich Fabrics and Draperies.
Page 3--Rillie Burke's New Clothes:
Madame Cavalieri's Secrets Of
Beauty.
PAGES 4 and 6-Comic Section.
Page 6-Fashions for the Younger
Folks. BY May Manton.
Page 7-Continued Story. Her Little
YOUNG LadyshiD."
Page s.Are EnRlishmen Turning Co
v. q s. "a 49,. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
POINTS TO WILSON'S
WORK AS GOVERNOR
Wants to Know What Has
Been Accomplish Q d to
Curb the Trusts in New
Jersey-Defends His Rec
ord as President Of United
States.

Chicago. Oct l2.-Declarng that
while president he had done every
thing possible against the trusts and
that Wilson as governor of New Jersey
had done nothing, Colonel Roosevelt
made a bitter attack on the Demo-
cratic candidate here tonight. Roose-
welt cited his own action against the
Northern Securities company, the
Southern Pacific, the sugar trust and
the meat trust, and dwelt on his victory
in the rebate cases. He contrasted the
Democratic plan of dealing with trusts
with the Progressive program, and he
put Wilson and Taft in the same cate
CORY as advocates of a do-nothing
policy. y. sA.ifA)ZS
Defending the support of George W.
Perkins, Roosevelt said no man could
criticize him any more on this account
than Mr.. Wilson could be criticized for
the support Of men like Cleveland II.
Dodge.
The Bull Moose candidate said in
part: ~.
The other day Mr.. Wilson stated
that during my administration / had
done nothing against the trusts. As
far as his statements can be made to
contain any commitment whatever to
any policy. they commit him to a con-,
tinuance of MIR. Taft's policy as re-
CARDS dealing with trusts by the ma
tional government and they especially
insist on the duty of the states to deal
with the trusts.
AS he now attacks my own record,
and as he thus commits himself def
nttely to the duty of the states to deal
with the trusts. l shall ask you to
compare my record with his record as
governor Of New Jersey. He insists
that It Is the. states that must deal with
trusts, and Of all the states in the Unit
ted States in New Jersey the trust evil
has been most rampant
What Was Accomplished.
Mr.. Wilson said did nothing with
the trusts while was president. The
answer to that 10 that did everything.
I found the anti trust law . dead letter
lContinued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
Defense ENDEAvORS
TO BREAK TESTIMONY
Attorney for Becker Puts
Witness Through Grilling
Cross Examinati o n and
Draws Forth Admission
That Rose Hopes to Gain
Freedom.

New York, Oct. 12-Never before
in the history Of the United States or
any other country for that matter, has
such sordid story Of murder been
told as flowed in easy sentences from
the lipN Of BALD Jack" Rose, gamb-
Ter, during today's session of the trial
OF Lieutenant Becker for murder
Whether true or false the tale amazed
all who listened: and never before
probably has there been such a cn-
max as came late tonight following
the gamblers revelations.
For hours John F. Mcintyre, leader
Of the bar. wonderful inquisitor, to-
night subjected Rose to a fire OF in
terrogation. Question after question
was fired at the witness, and every
artifice known to the veteran attor-
ney resorted to break down the tale
that threatened the former leader of
New York's strong ssm police squad
with death In the electric chair. But
through 1t all Rose held his own.
True. his voice cracked and his form
gave evidence Of physical fatigue.
But never did his mentality lag. He
fenced with the veteran lawyer, ex~
planned when explanation seemed due,
resented questions aimed at his pri-
vate life. argued when argument suit
ed him, at times fell back on the legal
excuse that an answer would de-
grade, but never made the fatal ad-
mission that Mcintyre hoped for.
Time and time again. Mcintyre plead
ed Nth Justice Goff for adjournment,
he declared the ordeal inhuman. in
sisted that he could not 60 on furth-
er. -but each time the veteran jurist
refused to permit an adjournment.
You have until midnight. Mr.. Nc
Intyre." snapped Goff at the last ap-
peal you shall get through with
this witness today"
Attorney Entsrs Protest.
And Mcintyre. his legs hardly able
to hold him up his lips swollen and
fsvered, had no recourse but to con-
SCOntinued on Page Two,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

The Capital News cooking school
viii be inaugurated on Monday after
noon next. at 2:30 o'clock at the Pin
ney theatre.
This cooking school will be abso-
lutely free to all. Men as well a.
women are invited.
Sherwood p. Snyder, an expert In
cookery. IL to lecture and give demon
strations every afternoon next week,
beginning Monday. Mr.. Snyder 10 q
most entertaining speaker. . delight
full conversationalist and courteous
gentleman. a. well ~ being an au-
thority on the kitchen art.
A number Of prizes have been ar
ranged which will be awarded during
the week. and the details Of which
will be made known in subsequent
announcements.
Articles that are made will be sold
at auction and the finances therefrom
will be Appropriated to the children's
Home.
The contest prizes will be dis
played. You win be interested In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
CONFEDERATION
IN BALKANS
CERTAIN
Hope Of Peace IN. the
Near East Is
Abandoned
GREECE AND SERv|A
join IN THE REVOLT
Break in Diplomatic Rela-
tions Prepared for by Rep
resentatives at CONSTANT
nCple-Austria Mobilizes
for Intervention and Rus
sia Also Prepares.
Week End in the salkans.

Week End in the ealkans.
Greek and Servian re resen-
tatives at ConstantinOple trans
fer records to friendly ambas-
sadors, presumably preparatory
to break In diplomatic rela-
tons.
Turko- Italian peace e5otia-
tions suspended. and Italian
flee. ordered ready for Turkish
waters.
Austria mobilizes, presumably
for intervention in Balkans.
Russian troops concentrate, ap-
parently to resist, an. meeting
between Austrian and Russian
rulers Is planned.
Responding 20 Eultan's mo-
bflization proclamation, 10000
Turkish soldiers rush to their
colors.
Roumania reported mo5iliz-
ing.
Crown prince of Greece takes
command In Thessaly.
Turks at Scutari hard pressed
and rumored sultan will se .ri-
flee town to Montenegrins.
Two Turkish regiments re-
ported annihilated by Albanian
rebels.
Government and fnanciers
strive to check stock market
panics throughout Europe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

1877 Ships Of al classes. .741. $50 tons
In last years m mobilization here there
were but "a battlesh!ps, and only 80
ships in all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

Cettinje. Oct. 1.-TWO regiments OF
Turks. marching to tn relief Of Scu-
tart. have been annihilatsd by Alban-
ian rebels, according to report re-
ceived here tonight.
The Montenegrin forces broke the
Turkish lines at Eusi at noon today
and captured their defenscs. The Vic
tory undoubtedly viii be followed
shortly by scutart's fall. The queen
and princesses Of Montenegro watched
(continusd On Rsss Twe)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

TIME
---

1s what busy men count
on: wa ( ads saws It.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

Of the river and hugging the New Jer-
sey shore, is a double line of torpedo
boats, destroyers, armored cruisers,
scout cruisers and, at the northern tip
Of the Jagged line, fleet Of naval mill
tia craft. Submarines, to half a
score, and their tenders, are tied up to
their docks at the foot Of West 133rd
street.
Here are the figures of the navy
department showing the classification
and tonnage Of the various vessels
composing the fleet:
Displacement.
80 Battleships ........ .491,50S tons
4 ArmOred cruisers -. $4,000 tons
Scout cruisers ..... 1868 tons
FL Gunboats, converted
yachts. tugs tenders.
transports. mine-lay-
ing, practice, supply.
hospital and repair
ships -. ......... 61.993 tons
Naval militia vessels. 1851 tons
26 Destroyers ......... 1S,43l tons
Fuel ships ......... 1885 tons
16 Torpedo boats 80. 3,029 tons
10 Submarines ........ ......
80 al cto
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

J. H. Gipson, chairman, and Paul Davis. sc

last night
ChGagom Oct II
themselves
tn
kadm udu
iy d nary court"
Gtapho ind
% hhe
dfhe
ybaau~ho
f NJ dpfH heuep pope ethneNes
the tissue Idaho
nud tbyh
lmmnee
nd
% American
b and honenwo in mhenn
mdvi lyme
"a'p0nt@ hope and Illustrate rs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22

scaIlcpcd and Edged With FRINGE a.
Th-y Frequently Arc, The Effect
IL Charming.

Really a prominent feature OF the
smart afternoon frock this year 10
the number of the tiers on the skirt,
sometimes dividing 1t into three por-
tons, sometimes arranged in the
form of numerous faounces o. the low
err part OF the skirt. These are nearly
always scalloped out and edged with
fringe, and the effect is charming. A
pretty black silk frock with a straight
gkirt neither full nor narrow has about
half q dozen Of these little aounces.
sealloped. and edged with marrow
black silk fringe.
These flounces are not full, but are
put on fat, so that they do not inter-
rupt the line OF the skirt at AL. Their
decorative effect 10 very great, al
though 1t is achieved with such quiet
means. Another pretty frock. In sap
phire-blue cashmere, has the skirt di.
yided into three equal tiers the bot
tom Of each being scallopod and edged
with sapphire-hluc silk baIlxringa- The
lowest tier allows q border to be seen
Of aapphire-blue silk on which large.
vaguely patterned. duh green disks
are scattered. This border really con-
sists OF one or the fashionable rib
boxs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22

Tug Jacob Heath Nearly Sinks
1.-Two Holes Found.

The tugbeat Jacob Heath, of the
Arthur Kill Towing line, narrowly
escaped sinking with its creW after
ice had jabbed two holes In Its bow
In Raritan bay shortly before noon
today. "A hole was punched In each
side Of the bow aud the craft was in
danger of sinking because of the
large size of one of them. 1t was
about a foot square. The craft was
hurried to Browns shipyard In Tot
tenyille. where the larger hole was
patched up and the vessel was again
set out to tow the steamship yimeira
into portr Al short time later men,
bers of the tugs crew discovered the
other hole. 1t was some distance
above the water line and considered
undangerous.
The Vimeira, which came~from
Tampico, is three days late bn ae-
count of storm and ice. Its bull is
somewhat battered as a result. The
ice has caused two steam vessels and
a barge to be held fast of Sewaren.
The Jacob Heath will be taken to a
dry dock tor repairs In a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22
WILSON is BACK
NOTHING T0SAY.
May Have Something to
Say on Matter Later.

Trenton, Jan. 22.- Returning
last night from his Western trip,
Governor Woodrow Wilson, one of
the leading figures in the Demo-
scramble for the Presidential
noma@ alton, declined to make any
statement regarding the Wilson,
Harvey ,Watterson controversy. At
his home, In Princeton, 1t was inti-
mated that something in the way of
a reply to Colonel Watterson's most
recent criticism will be Forthcoming
very soon and that It will add quite
materially to the general gayety of
the situation.
While the other candidates for
the nomination believe that the Har-
vey incident and the Watterson at
tack have weakened Governor Will
son greatly as a candidate, the Will
son boomers assert hat they are
satisfied entirely with the situation
and are confident that the break
with Colonel Harvey has helped Gov
ernor Wilson. The latter Journey
ed through New York on his way
from Detroit to Princeton, but would
give out no interview. Upon reach
ing his home word was given to per-
sons seeking interviews that he could
not be seen and would not answer
telephone calls. 1t was stated en-
ip~haticaily, however, by some one
representing him that at the present
time he would make no addition to
the controversy which has stirred
up the Democratic situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22
voiaruk.

A few years ago Volapuk was the
order of the day, and we are only re
minded of Its erstwhile fame by read
ing an account in q Paris contempt
rary of the death OF IT'S founder. He
was an ecclesiastic named Schleyer.
and his method was to constitute g
universal language by borrowing
freely from the Roman and German
tongues. The proposal received a
great deal of attention from serious
writer's. and 1t goes without saying
that 1t came In for q lot OF ridicule-
The effort might have succeeded had
It not been for Esperanto. The old
priest watched the rise ana decline Of
his proposal, and he lived to g Its
fall. The thought that must suggest
itself to ali who give the matter con-
sideration is: Why should there be a
new language? Why not teach boys
to write Latin as q universal Ian
guage? An effort in this direction 10
being made In Germany
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22
TAKE JEWELER
TO PATERSON
Detective Comes After Nor
ris Ader--For Trial.

Morris Alder, q ieweler, of 1875
Smith street, wanted in Paterson to
ans 1er to a charge Of grand larceny
preferred by Ada McGll, of 90 Mill
street, that place. was taken to Pat
erson at 2 O'Clock this afternoon by
Detective Sergeant Kfpler. Chief Of
Police John Bimson, of Paterson be-
iieves Alder has worked q game"
Paterson and other places about
the state, whereby he believes the
man swindled hundreds OF his pat
rons out of 5ewelry which they had
left with him to be repaired.
OFFICER Kipier came here at /
and In company with De-
tective Sergeant John "A. HUFF SCI
cured his man. Recorder Kehoe en-
dorsed the warrant and released ID.
Splitter as the mans bondsman in
the amount OF 5000.
Last August the local police had a
case against Alder. Henry Paulsen,
of 304 Arlington street, Jersey City,
complained to them that he lost a
gold watch in Ader's place. Patrol.
Niels Tonnesen investigated and
learned that Pauisenss watch had
been stolen In Ader's place. Mrs.
Alder told him she did not know who
took 1t and offered an 1ngers0ll
to the man, which he refused.
He again appealed to the police last
Saturday aight and asked for aid.
He was referred to Recorder Kehee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22

Efforts are being made to develop
more extensively the petroleum re.
sources OF Peru. The known deposits
OF oil occur IN a very marrow strip CT
land between the foothills OF the Andes
and TIE shore Of the Pacific, and much
OF this is flooded at high tide. Piles
OF railroad iron driven IN the pura
ocean sand, which varies in depth
frefn FIVE to flfty feet, are used as
foundations for the derricks. The shal-
lowest Of the driven wells Is 1.760 feet
in depth. There is very little gas, and
tie oil IL very heavy. SO that 1t can
be put into buckets with shoveIs, and
Ii Is carried direct to the furnaces to
serve as fueI.-Scisntiflc American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22
|UNRAVEL REAL
ESTATE CASE

Lawyers Jacob B. Joselson and
Kehoe & Stremlau have unraveled a
real estate mix-up. BY a t~ypograph-
icai error the lot No. 40 at Fayette
and Oak streets was decided to John
T. Van Sickle in 1S47. instead of
lot 141 IS intended. The original
deed has descended to b. Goldman,
who now desires to sell his proper
ty. But, the probable purchaser OBJ
jects to the title, through Lawyers
Kehoe & Stremlau, and will take
the matter up to the Court OF Cham
Gerry for a corrected deed. That the
original deed was a mistake is con-
ceded by all Interested in the pro-
posed transaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22
PROGRESS OF FRENCH WOMEN
" Moliere Lived Now He Would Not
Rtdicuie TheIr Education and
Activities.

Thirty years ago there were three
colleges for women In France and one
preparatory school; now there are .
enty-fve colleges and ~forty-nine pre-
paratory schools. What does the
change mean? Moliere. over two cent
turtles ago, in LES Precieuses Ridi-
cules" and lies Femmes Savantes,"
attacked the pose, circumstances
and loss of proportion which the wo-
men of his time sometimes showed In
attempting to be learned. Moliere
laughed, however, not at education,
bat at lack Of sense. II he
lived nov he would not try to set back
the clock, and ask wcmen to devote
to the needle the same attention that
she gave before machinery was In
vented. He would net ask her to live
as she lived before there were public
schools for her children; ~creaIueries
to make her butter and cheese big
manufacturers to take her place in
preserving food; immense combina-
tions to spin cotton, make cloth, do
the dyeing, make up the clothing. He
would welcome the vacuum cleaner,
the gas stove and the dumb waiter,
and his laughter would be not for
those who use modern labor saving
devices, but for the futile sentiment
talists who cry for the vanishing of
the past. The outside education and
activities of women are as ~unquestion-
able and irresistible as are the print
ing presa, the steam engine and the
| cotton gin.-Collier's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22
nANcp EOR Il. On q.

Plans of an elaborate nature have
been completed by the committee In
charge of the dance and reception to
be given for the members OF San
Salvador Council No. 299, Knights
of Columbus, In their rooms tomor-
row night. The entertainment conn
mittee of the association has ar
ranged for a series of social affairs
which will begin with the leap year
dance tomorrow night. These events
are for the members of the council
only. The rooms win be decorated
appropriately for the affair which
promises to outshine any Informal
function ever given under the aus-
pieces Of San Salvador Council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22
MASS MEETING
BEING PLANNED

day for a mass meeting to be held
under the auspices OF the Hebrew
Educational Alliance ON February 4
In the Auditorium. Those In charge
are arranging to have some good
speakers on hand for the meeting,
which will start at 8 o'clock In the
afternoon. Among the principal
ones are expected Judge Newcorn,
of Piainf1eld; Joseph Gross, a eele-
brated lawyer Of Philadelphia; Har-
Try IL. Golenbeck, Anew York attor-
ney formerly Of this city, and prob
ably Judge Leon Saunders, grand
master of the Independent Order Of
Birth Abraham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22
C0RNELIS0N is
AGAIN CHOSEN


Nathaniel Cornelison was reflect
ed president OF the Chesebroagh
Mutual Aid Association. Inc, at the
annual session Saturday afternoon.
Thomas Cheeseman Is again vice
president; Albert Fl. Bran recording
secretary, and John N. Carlson fnan-
cial secretary and treasurer. The
board of trustees was reelected as
follows: r. w. Grace, chairman; IL.
l.. Gridley, William Nelson, Dennis
Lucey and Nathaniel Cornelison.
The society since its organization
six years ago has given out about
$4,000 in sick benefits. AT the pres
emit time there are 80 members In
good standing. Arrangements are
being made to boost the number. A
vote OF thanks was extended the
board of trustees for their good work
during the past year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22
POLICE NEWS

AS the result of a Saturday night
celebration in which too much liquor
was consumed. Charles Rice, thirty
six years old, I'll arrested by Patrol
MAI John Durham at 1915 O'Clock
Sunday mornfng. He was given a
warning and released yesterday
morning.
James McKenna. fifty years old Of
I1on Brighton avenue, WAS arrested
my Mounted Pafroiman Wflliam It.
Hartmann at 1926 O'Clock this
morning for beink drunk and disor-
Derby. He was placed Ia a cell TO
sober mp aud viii probably be ar
raigned for . hearing at o'clock TO-
night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22
Tha -nanusrllne.

a0nce.' said Brother Dickey, sdar
WIZ a man who prayed dat he might
git out OF de wilderness. an his pra'r
wuz answered. n Tina be got cut, :
orfermoEile run over him. p then
bout de time he ris up an breshsd
de dust from Off him d asrship feiled
on him, an wen he come ter hassef
ag'in 8 policeman told him tor move
on: an 90 he lifted up al DO voice
what he had les Az prayed fer q Bar
ricane 9er blow him hack ter whar he
eegS1@ from Atlanta Constitution
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22

Fifty members of the Bee Hfss
Association, including several visa-
tors from Keyport, were at a BAN
auet OF the association held at its
headquarters In Smith street last
night. President Luke Melee, of the
b. II. A., of Keyport, with l.. Siebens
]. Gray and Charles Meyer, members
of that association, we're among the
guests. During the banquet the
Perth Amboy Quartet Club, under
the leadership OF III. Detering. rem
dered several selections. An excel
lent menu was served under the
direction of Mine Host Charles
Howers, of the Amboy hotel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22
LABOR UNIONS
SHOULD BE INCLUDED
pscsal bv United Press Wire.

oFtc10F W OHttSU ITC7S "HDs
Washington, Jan, 22:-That the
Sherman law should include labor
unions within Its scope, was the ar
gument advanced before the senate
committee on Interstate commerce
today by Samuel Davenport, one of
the attorneys for the Bucks Stove
and Range Company, in their suit
against the officers of the American
Federation of Labor. Davenport
took issue with statements by Pres
ident Taft and Senator Cummins
that the Sherman law should not
apply to labor organizations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22
cARn o.. THANKS.

VIZ desire to extend onr heartful
hanks to our many friends OF Perth
Amboy. New Brunswick and Woods
bridge, also employees of stripping de-
partnaent OF the Perth ATnbey Cigar
Company for their floral tributes,
also for their many acts of Kindness
IN the sad hours OF our bereavement
in the death of our little daughter
Helen. who died January IA.
MR. d MRS. EDWARD A. BOWEN.
sssa-f-22-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22
"a TEN ~RECEPTTON.

Many people from this city at
tended the public announcement of
the engagement of Louis fsenberg.
OF this city, to Miss Bertha Arohn,
of Brooklyn, at the latter's home
yesterday and last night. A recep-
ton deliberately arranged was the
form of announcing the event. From
this city were Mr.. and Mrs. Isenberg,
MIR. and Mrs. Manger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Daitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Gluck,
Mr.. and Mrs. ~Schlessinger and
daughter Sarah, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
inson, David Isenberg and Leo JAG
OLSEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22
FRANCE AND ITALY MAY
co TO HueUE TRIBUNAL

EpecFdT ~ linked 1TSss Ws@s.
Paris, Jan. 22.1The French cabi-
net will meet In special session today
to consider a proposal received from
the Italian government that all Q
the questions In dispute between the
two nations growing out OF the seiz-
ure OF the steamers Mnnouba and
Carthage be SEN to The Hague tri-
bunal for adjustment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-22

Miss Helen Merrill entertained a
few Of her little friends Friday after
noon in honor of her birthday.
Games YER played and refreshments
served. Miss Merrill's guests were:
Miss Silvia Martinusera, Miss Ethel
Hansen, Miss Viola Googan, Miss
Elsie Wogan, Miss BoretIy Eyerson,
Miss Letitia MeDoHgal. Miss Esther
Hanson. Miss Helen Merrill. Master
John 10 Brien, RoseIine Hoffer, Rose
liue Frees, Peter Co0gan. Claude
Soheld, Arthur Geegans Walter Me-
DougaI, Roy McDougall and Bertram
Merrill.