davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-24
GIMBEL NU-WELT SHOES FOR WOMEN
4 Featured Shoe
At g.. so

1000 Winter Moeb That Haze Just Come from The Makers
There distinctive tho Nj Welt Shoes
me 'LonHf ne "D"he" The "Lrbh!nr"
The "FtinersS" The "JoWthir," 7hr "DIeo,,."
These Shoes the o tho mar, n,
produce thoroughly having nil the
features Qualities shoes and yet
sell at $3.50 pair. 1890 ~
Welt has speciaIIy cors ,ructod
making the VIII not hurn
the foot-on lace and five button all h.
THE DUCHESS THE DEI.IIIINE. a TIE; JOsEpJuxr
very smart dress mod ,,a o,,
semi- Spansb Louis 81, with OF black "'' ''u-"'
scum" pa"'" N'u corded cloth and model: plain
"' """'. P"'e" '' plain metal
Samp' iuH cut gray short s"mi- heel
cloth gaer top Spanish Louis heel THE VICTORIA
THE Iou,c conceived he same model as the
cal, m, pa,e, col, THE tRINCESS pclphne. but with
" pretty shoe OF gun grn-ineal In
vamp. spanish heel metal colSkin Of
Tor dress or street BILE and comfortable
fOr Suhv psico
The evening world., 1913-11-24
AMERICAN MEMBERS
Of PHILIPPINE BOARD
NOMINATED BY WILSON
Winfred 7 DeniSon, New York
Progressive; H. S. Martin and
c. l.. Riggs Chosen.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i-president
Wilson to-day nominated the three fol-
lowing named for American members of
the Philippine Commission:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
Reduction Of $43,367,-
900 Over The House
Measure is Made.
BENEFITS FOR PEOPLE
ReadiuStment Would Leave
Treasury Surplus of S2,020,- !.
600 at Years End.

Washington, -! c., July 1s.-A6J
average reduction of 2467 per cent
under the rates existing in the Payne
Aldrich tariff law is proposed by the
democratic Underwood-Simmons tariff
bill upon which the senate began a
general debate today, according to the
report of the finance committee ma
jority submitted by Chairman Sim
mons.
The report also shows the bill as re-
ported to the senate provides rates
APP per cent lower than the Under
wood bill, as it passed the house and
that from it, together with other gov
ernment receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1914, there will be an
estimated surplus in the government
treasury of s2,020,000.
The salient feature of this bill is.
it is pointed out, the large increase
of imports to be admitted free of duty.
sURPLU is SHOWN.
Under the hoJ value of free listed
imports on ting oasis of 1912 impor-
tations it was I03,OO0,OOO, whereas
the democratSss' the senate caucus.
by sweeping Changes, propose a free
list of imports valued at $147,367 900.
an increase in undutibale imports over
the house bill of $43,367.00O. Upon
the basis of 10 months for the coming
fiscal year the report estimates re-
ceipts from customs alone under the
new bill will be S266, ,730, 900, from the
income tax for 10 months $5S,330 900,
from the corporation tax, S37, 900;
internal revenue Qncluding tax on cot.
ton futures of s5,000,000), $207, ,000, 900,
and that revenue from all other
sources will bring the total for the
| fiscal year to $996,S10,000. With dis
bursements estimated for the commit
tee by treasury experts at 1894, ,79O.-
| 900, balance is shown in favor of the
government of S2,020,O00.
DISTRIBUTION OF BURDENS.
The committee is confident that the
enactment into law Of the house
bill as amended will result in more
distribution of the burdens and incl
dental benefits of our system of GUS
toms taxation; that it will tend to dis
integrate the monopoiies built up un-
der the present system that it, will
enlarge the opportunity through indl-
vidual effort TO reduce the cost of liv-
ing for the people from the burdens OF
the protective system, strikingly ex-
emplified in the Payne-Aldrich bill,
which this measure is intended to su-
persede."
Owing to death in his family, the
second within a few weeks, Senator
Simmons did not make his opening
speech for the majority, as planned,
but will speak tomorrow Republicans
at conference agreed that whenever
a republican senator desires to record
his vote on an amendment, the minori-
ty should stand by the request.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
BOTH TAKE LIVES
IN A SUICIDE PACT
tuberculosis Patient browns
Self After Feeding Woman.
Aged SO on Morphine.

San Jose, Cal, July 1s.-After iced
ing Mrs. Olive ]. Smith, sc years old,
morphine during a period of 72 hours,
and writing down the story of her
lingering DEATH Stephen Mastick, a
tuberculosis invalid threw himself
into a shallow lake at Monterey. The
body of the woman was found yester-
day and searchers later discovered
Mastick's corpse in the lake.
Letters signed by the pair said that
they had arranged suicide pact and
told of a celebration of their inten.
tions in Monterey, Friday, when they
had ice cream, pie and milk.
The woman has been supporting
Mastick on a s12 monthly pension
since his mother withdrew support
several months ago. Mastick was 90
years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
HYPN0TISM CHARGE
IN SUIT OVER WILL
Relatives Seek Control of $75,-
600 Left by Illinois Woman
Who Died at 90.

Bloomington, ILL.,, July 1S.-The
charge that hypnotic influence was
used to control the estate of Miss
Susan e. Loehr, who died year ago
at the age of SO years, was made in
suit filed yesterday to break Miss
Loehr's will and take control of
$4,000 in property from w. A. Freese,
the executor.
Minnie Z. Prehm, for years the SER
want and only companion of Miss
Loehr, was made sole heir to the estate
in the will which was probated several
months ago. The suit was filed by
Mrs. Fannie |. Morley of Grand Rapids,
Mich, and others.
1t is charged in the biz that Dec.
Is, 1911, when the last i'll was
drawn up and executed by Miss Loehr,
that she was of unsound mind and
memory and incapable of making a
valid will or just and equitable dis.
tributiOn of her property, and that for
! three years before her death she was
| afflicted with senile dementia and fail
ing memory. She was declared to
have been childish in her disposition
and easily persuaded and influenced
! by persons with whom she came ir
contact, and that she was easily pref
udiced against relatives and friends
with whom she had formerly been or
the most intimate and affectionate
terms and for whom she cherished
the greatest love and fondness.
Miss Prehm, who had lived with hel
and had been her servant and com
panion for several years, is charged
with having used the power of strong
mind to influence her in such a way
that Miss Loehr was persuaded to de
stroy a will she had executed many
years before, while still of sound mind
and memory, and which she permitted
to stand forsupward of 20 years, and
that she then executed another will
in which she gave substantially heI
whole estate, amounting to- $4,000, tc
Miss Prehm.
1t is also set forth in the bill that
Miss Prehm, fearing that the will
would be contested, also persuaded
Miss Loehr to give her a promissory
note for $4,000. payable at the death
of Miss Loehr. 1t is also stated thai
with her long association with hel
Miss Prehm had acquired a peculiar
domination and influence over Miss
Loehr, which she used, and that sh,
poisoned her mind against her rela
tiyes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
STOP DISCUSSION
OF M'NAB AFFAIR

Washington, D. c., July 1S-In the
house today Byrnes of Tennessee car
ried a motion to lay the Kahn reso-
luton, calling for an investigation of
the Diggs-Caminetti-M embroglio,
on the table without debate Practic-
ally all the democrats voted to close
the discussion. Half a dozen mem
bers were ready with prepared
speeches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
CANNON is AIDED
BY BIC BUSINESS

Washington, D. c., July 1S.-How
the National Association of Manufac-
turers proposed to concentrate it's
energies, if necessary, for the reelec-
tion of former Speaker Cannon in the
1908 campaign was described in the
first of the Mulhall letters before the
senate lobby today. Mulhall was about
one-third through with his stack of
correspondence when the committee
resumed. The letter bearing on Can
non, written to Mulhall by Secretary
Schwedtman of the manufacturers
Aug. II, declared all energies should
be concentrated to Cannon's district,
IF there is the Slightest occasion for
it."
A letter from Mulhall to former
Representative Loudenslager of New
Jersey said the manufacturers had
field workers out in the campaign in
many New Jersey and Pennsylvania
industrial districts.
Senator Reed questioned Mulhall
about Congressman Bartholdt. 81 al
ways understood Schwedtman and
Van Cleave looked after Bartholdt and
that the brewery interests helped"
replied Mulhall
The committee decided Immediately
to hear S. w. McClave, republican
candidate of congress of the Sixth
New Jersey district, where a special
election will be held Tuesday Null
hall testified yesterday he had run
McClave's campaign against William
Hughes in 1910. McClave today wired
Senator Cummins he would leave for
Jersey City at noon. The commltte ee
decided to hear him as soon as he
reached Washington.
Edward Hines, a Chicago lumber
man. who figured in the Lorimer case,
came into the hearing again today.
Mulhall swore that a letter to the
manufacturers Aug. q Hines spoke
of promise TO send $1,000 to go Into
the right channel, to be used for legit.
innate purposes" in the Eleventh Wis
consin district, where Jenkins was
up for rejection. Schwedtman wrote
-Mulhall Aug 2S: 81 don't consider
/ Teddy, Taft, Sherman nor Foraker
nor the rest of those great men, equal
to Van Cleave, Parry, Kirby and
others who have given freely of their
energy and money TO the great cause
which is expressed in the principles OF
the National Association of Manufac
( turers."
A letter. Sept. l. 1908, from c. b.
Anthony, vice president of the manu-
facturers, to Van Cleave. asked if there
was any way for the association 10 aid
Our good friend, Hon. Edwin DENLY
/ of the First Michigan district" 1
added the suggestion was made with
| out the knowledge of DENLY. An un
/ signed letter TO Anthony, Sept 3, which
| Mulhall had from Van CIeaye, said
I'VE must, CT course, do all in Cul
/ power for Deaby"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
MELLEN is OUT OF
new HAVEN ROAD

New York, July 1S.-Charles S. Mel
len, president of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad, rendered
his resignation to the board of direc-
tors of that road at their meeting held
here yesterday afternoon. The resig-
nation is to take effect before Oct. l,
1913
His resignation also carried a re-
quest that he be removed from the
directory of the road, and its sub
salaries, thus severing, entirely, his Of
fetal connection with the New Haven
Line.
This action followed the recent eX-
pose Of the New Haven by the inter
state commerce commission wherein
the road was criticised for it's financial
operations, the ownership of trolley
lines and control of allied New Eng
land railways.
The commission declared that the
road had been "wasteful in the ex-
treme"; that it could have paid a
dividend of per cent for the fiscal
year 1912 and carried to surplus ac-
count s1,794.O0O, instead of showing a
deficit of S93O,000"
Since this report was made known,
Mel;en has resigned from two subsid-
iary lines of the New Haven, namely
the Maine Central and the Boston &
Maine Line.
The board of directors today accept-
ed the resignation OF Mellen as presi-
dent of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
$4,000 STAKE TO
ABELMONT HORSE

Sandown Park, Eng, July 1s.-Au-
gust Belmont's Tracery today won the
Eclipse stakes for $4,000 for three
and four year olds over a mile and a
quarter track. Seven ran. Tracery
was the favori;e at 10 l. She was
ridden by Maher, an American.
Tracery was the horse thrown by
Harold Hewitt while running for the
Ascot cup June 10. Tracery was rid
.6en by Whalley. who had a mount at
Ascot when Tracery was thrown.
Tracery was recently insured for
Sl50,00o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
KILL OFF
CITY'S POPULACE

Sofia, July 1S.-The general com
manding the Bulgarian army operat-
ing against Greek troops charge the
Greeks massacred the entire popuia-
ton of Xii Kiss. He also charges the
Greeks are racking the hospital at
DmirHissar with cannon despite a
Red Cross flag is on the building.
Many patients were killed, according
to the general.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
3 SOLDIERS HURT
IN Street FIGHT

Seattle, Wash, July 1S.-Three en-
listed men in the United States army
were stabbed and slightly injured
last night when a number of soldiers
and sailors who participated in a mill
tary and naval parade were attacked
by crowd of men. They were at
tending a street meeting of Industrial
Workers of the World.
According to the police, a woman
speaker was abusing the army and
navy. AS the soldiers passed the
crowd, a man shouted: There goes
three soldiers, now!"
Some one struck soldier and a
fight began.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
JOY RIDE ENDS IN
INJURIES TO FIVE

Columbus. Ohio, July 1S.-Five per-
sons. two young women and three
men, were seriously injured. one prob
ably fatally. early today when an au-
tomobile in which they were joy-rid-
ing on the boulevards turned turtle.
The injured are: Misses Esther Bes-
haur and Geneva King and Claude
Southland. all Of Bellefontaine, and
Roy Kissinger and Rosten Medberry
OF Columbus. real estate men.
Grafton, Wis. July 1s.-George Ho-
berg, 35. a well known Wisconsin
paper manufacturer, is dead, and an
other man and two women were ser
iously injured in an automobile acci-
dent last night. All are from Green
Bay, Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
TRAIN TELESCOPES TWO
CARS: NUMBER ARE HURT

Cleveland, Ohio, July 1s.-A Big
Four passenger train plowed into a
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern pas
sehger train east of here early today
while the Lake Shore train was held
up by a freight stalled ahead of it.
1t cut the dining car and teIescoped
the next car, Pullman, injuring mem.
bers of the dining car crew and Con.
dactor Buchanan, and four others,
none fatally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
Goes
TO The BOTTOM

Stockholm, July 1S.-A terrifying
accident to Swedish submarine
which sank with her crew like a
stone in 200 feet Of water July 2 has
just become known, despite official ef-
forts TO keep the affair secret The
submarine was practicing outside the
harbor when by mistake all the tanks
filed simultaneously and she sank to
the bottom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
MOTHER HELD AS
SLAYER OF CHILD

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 18-At
the conclusion of hearing in city
court today, Mrs. Augustus Eknan,
formerly of Hancock, Mich, was for
mally charged with first degree MUIR
der and held without bail. To the
Ogden and Salt Lake City police she
related a confession of how she killed
her 12-year-old daughter Frances and
took the body in a trunk to Ogden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
FARM COMMISSION is ON
WAY HOME FROM EUROPE

Queenstown, July 1s-Sixty one
members of the American commission
on agricultural organization, cooper
alton and rural credits, who have been
Investigating systems of farming in
Europe and the British Isles, sailed
today for New York. The commission
ers believe the information acquired
will benefit not only the United
States. but laboring masses every
where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
COURT PENALTIES 2 MEN
WHO ExPEL JAP WORKERS

Steamboat Springs, Col, July 1S.-
Jack Scanlon and Frank Vogel, promi-
nent participants in the forcible ex-
pulsion Of Japanese laborers on rail-
road extension work Tuesday night,
were convicted and fined Sl0O each
in court last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
INDICTMENTS IN
ELECTION FRAUDS

Chicago, ILL.,, July Establishments
In connect Jn with the grand jury in
Vestigation of alleged election frauds
last November were voted today by a
special grand jury. A number of pre-
cincts election officials were named
Among the charges were short pen
cling, fraudulent counting of ballots
and repeating. Other indictments are
expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
TAKES LIFE WHEN
PINNED BY ENGINE

Decatur, Ala, July 1S.-Pinned be.
meath an overturned locomotive, Hus.
ton Fleming, engineer, put an end to
his torture late last night by cutting
his own throat when spectators of mis-
plight refused his request to kill him.
He was testing new locomotive when
it was hurled from the tracks by a
switch engine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
---------- ---------------
Diana Relocated.

st. Johns, Newfoundland, July 49,
The Mcmillan Arctic exploring ship
Diana, stranded on the southern coast
of Labrador Wednesday night, was
refioated last night The damage is
not yet known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
New BULGARIAN Cabinet.

Sofia, July 1s.--A coalition cabinet
was formed today by NJ. Radolavof,
liberal leader in the Bulgarian par>ia.
ment, to take the place of the Danef
cabinet which resigned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
Doctor browns at kankakee.

Kankakee, Ill; July 1S.-Dr. Harry
Spencer was drowned in the Kanka-
kee river yesterday while fishing. He
was once secretary Of the Kankakee
Medical society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
THE WEATHER
'recast Till ?. m. Tomorrow, for

Sorecast Till z ?. m. Tomorrow, Tor
Rcck Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
not much change in temperature; light
to moderate winds
Temperature at a. a. 73. Highest
yesterday "a, lowest last night 70.
Velocity Of wind at a. m. s miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at z p. m. SO, at
Z a. IN ST.
Stage of water feet, a rise of 2
in last "a hours
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18

New York-Mrs. Tracy Lewis, wife
Of a wealthy rubber manufacturer Of
Beacon Falls. Conn. eluded her nurse
in private sanitarium here and either
leaped or fell four stories 70 hE death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Jupiter. Mercury
Morning stars: Saturn. Venus, Mara
Consultations Sagittarius and Capri
cornus are just appearing above the
horizon in the southeast about 8 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-18

Associatei Press
Exclusive Wire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
NAMES
LOBBYISTS IN
SENATE QUIZ

WASHINGTON. June Sub.
poenas for so manufacturers and
Others alleged 10 have been active
In fighting the Underwood tariff
bill were issued today by the sen.
ate subcommittee OF the judiciary
committee. which II investigating
PreHiden, Wilson's 'iuHidlous
lobby" charge Among those re.
ported to have been summoned are
Henry OxnArd and Frank fowrey.
who are fighting free sugar. Bu.
ford Lynch. working In connection
with patent medicines. and Frank
German and Allan Irvine. msnufac.
turers agents
Senator OvermRn OF North Caro-.
lima. chairman OF the committee.
stated he expected to complete the
Testimony OF senators before To
.s
Sen Lane OF Oregon was the
first witness today. Asked what
lobbyists had called on him. Lane
pointed 10 4 W Mcclure. secre.
tary OF the Wool Growers assoeia.
tion. who was seated In the renr OF
the room. saying
That's one OF them. What In
your name. anyhow
Mcclure stammered his name.
and Lane continued You we're
much alarmed At the idea OF wool
going on the free list"
Lane named Frank Cheney. a
silk manufacturer. as one OF his.
most persistent callers Cheney
probably viii be subpocnacd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
PARENTS ARE "MEAN OLD
THINGS";GIRLS GO AWAY

Their parents being mean cd
things"-as most parents are--Dor-
othy White. IS. and Grace McMas-
ters. IL. last Monday evening con
cluded:
"We1l run away from home. and
never. never come back. And
THEN won't they be sorry"
Bound for the ends OF the world
--Tacoma-they walked from
Queen Anne hill downtown, and
boarded an AIki Point car. Getting
off at the stockade hotel. they
made camp on the beach beyond
the municipal bathing pavilion,
sleeping on a picnic table.
Arising at yesterday morning,
they climbed the Hill and reached
the end Of the Fauntleroy line.
From there they walked along the
beach to Des MoInes, l6 miles.
They reached Des Molnes at 3 IN
the afternoon, where the woman
proprietor OF restaurant gave
them their first meal. The steam
er Deering left Des Moines for Ia
coma az 5. They had two-blts be-
tween them, and man gave them
another They took the steamer.
At Tacoma the girls tried 10
pawn their watches, but failed.
Late last night man. whose name.
the girls say. is Charles VI. Davis,
loaned them 81, taking Grace's
watch as security.
All thig while the girls had lug.
Red their bundles. containing their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04

BUT WHAT MONTHS VA
CATION AT FULL, YEAR MORE THAN
THE ARE
LIBERAL WITH THE HARD WORKING JUDGES ALLOW THEM
$1,000 EXTRA A YEAR
When September rolls round the docket will be good
deal than month behind But the judges must have
eight weeks vacation They said themselves. Didn't
have ask their boss. They decide when take their
vacation where how to co. and how long to stay.
And they draw full pay for from the peoples treasury!
And if the work gets too crowded. why it's simple:
Let the legislature create few more of those $4,000
judGeships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
LOST SNAKE COMES
BACK; RECOGNIZES
A FORMER MASTER

rom Our Special Correspondent,
BOTHEll, June 4.-George
AdoIphus CHM ls the hero Of
6othelI today. following his re.
eovery Of pet bull snake,
which wandered away from his
back yard last week. Lots Of
folks In Bothell didn't know
CHM was snake charmer
until he dashed through
crowd Of boys who were throw
ing stones at his runaway pet.
Eat 'em alive" he shouted
at the coIled reptile, and the
snake, recognizing his masters
voice, uncoilcd, crawled Into
his arms and cuddled It's head
on his shoulder.
Several girls and two mem
bers Of the Ladies' Aid Society
almost tainted when they saw
CHM and the snake swapping
csrcsses as he carried u home.
He has promised TO give an es-
hlbition In the town hall soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
Man PLUNGES
TO HIS Death

Robert Carr, 32 believed have been seized with fit
OF insanity 940 this morning jumped from the roof of the
story Pioneer building First and James and
instantly killed.
The body left lying in the for so minutes, al
though the patrol wagon had reached the few
ments after the tragedy enacted.
The patromen announced they would wait for the
view the remains In the meantime, the body
left uncovered and bleeding where hundreds Of
and children crowded it,
Carr recently employed cook for Manca's cafe
He married and has children The family residence
is 44l8 30th S.
Carr already the roof when F. A. Poncin super
intendent of the building, him. Poncn climbing
the roof shouting Carr get off, when the sud-
denly stretched his and doye off the building He
struck the a foot from the curb James
Papers his clothes gave his identity and Mrs. Carr
notified
The body finally removed O the public morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-04
ASK MAYOR TO
NAME CREIGHTON

Declaring that the future OF the
anti-tuberculosls sanItarlum at
Richmond Highlands would be-
jeopardized by a change In the ad.
mlnlstration In the department 81
health nt this critical time" the
executive committee OF the Anti.
tuberculosis league addressed a pc
tition 10 Mayor Coiterill. asking fof
the reappointmcnt of DR. Crichtnn.
The petition is signed by II c.
Henry. ID. f. Frederick. Joshua
Green. Dr. Park Weed Wills. c. n.
Cobb. A B Collins. +. C. Lowry. +,
W Baker. J V. A. Smith. A. &.
Kerry, Y. T.. Heg. G. A. Smith. =
W Treat. r. 8 Stimson. J. +.
Douglas. Y. V Shayler, DR. II. J.
Davidson. Louis Heinrich. DR. RI d
J. Fassett, Dr. Rufus II. -.mi.t.
John Weinzlrl.