davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
DISSOLUTE WOMEN
BARRED FROM VOTE
Efforts Will BE Made to Keep
Undesirables From Polls in
Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Suffrage lead
ers were elated today when they
learned that efforts will be made to
prevent women inmates OF disorderly
houses and male dive Keepers from
voting in the aldermanic election next
spring
County Judge Owens said today
that the vote Of resort inmates could
be challenged on the ground that
they cannot claim legal residence II
they live In a dive. The same ruling
would bar inmates OF questionable ho-
tells. be said.
Suffrage leaders started the agita'
ton because they objected to multi
fcation OF their vote by levee dwell
ers. They will ask that special po-
lice women be sent to the polls on
election day. Politicians In the First
ward, represented in council by Aid.
'.Hinky Dink" Kenna and Bath
house John" Coughlin. are expected
TO fight the new order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
RUNYAN MUST SUPPORT
FIRST WIFE'S DAUGHTERS

Arrested Q month ago and brought
back to Detroit from Cleveland. where
he was alleged to be living with an
other woman. to face charge Of non
support. brought by his wife, Clara.
John Runyan was found guilty. Tues
day. Of not supporting two daughters
by former wife. who had divorced
him. When her husband was safely
lodged In jail. the second wife re-
fused to push the charges against
him. The case came on for trial and
had TO be dropped for that reason.
Mrs. Kate Runyan. the former wife.
presented herself In court 1t this
juncture. accompanied by. her two
little girls, aged four and six. She
declared that Runyan had never paid
her the alimony he had been ordered
to pay by the court, and that no had
been remarked In seven months. con-
trary to the terms OF the divorce. At
he suggestion Of the court, she lodged
q complaint against him for non-sup.
port OF the children. Judge Lacy
found him guilty on this charge Tues
day. but released him on six month";
probation. In the meantime. he II 70
pay through the court each week IS
for the support Of the two girls. Mrs.
Clara Runyan declared that she, too.
would work and help him meet the
payments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
MRS. MOODY'S FUNERAL
TAKES PLACE THURSDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Alena
Riker Moody. wife of George +.
Moody, vicepresident Of the New
comb. Endicott q Co, viii be held N
the family home. No. ~ Eliot-st.
Thursday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. The
Rev Maurice Penfield Fixes, pastor OF
Woodward-ave. Baptist church. OF
which Mrs. Moody was q member, viii
ofiiciats.
Mira. Moody. whose death. Tuesday.
came a. shock to her family. al
though she had not been IN good
health for some time. 10 survived BY
her husband, two daughters, Mrs.
George A. Worden and Mics Marjorie
Elizabeth Moody, and her aged par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rtker, OF
Clintonville.
Az a member Of the woodward-ave.
Baptist church. Mrs. Moody was deep
~ interested in charitable and philan'
thropic movements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
BOARD OF COMMERCE
TO FEED NEWSBOYS

(, The downtown newsbOys are being
invited to attend q dinner In the De.
troit Board of Commerce r building
Christmas day. The dinner Is to be
served at 2 o'clock. after the boys
have had an opportunity to deliver
their afternoon papers. Immediately
after the dinner motion picture
show win be given In the auditorium
Music will be provided both during
the dinner and during the show. There
will also be singing by talent from one
Of the local theaters. The names of
the downtown newsboys have been
secured through the circulation de-
partments OF the various newspapers
and an invitation is being sent to
these boys.
The boys of the Ford Republic have
also been invited and will come into
Detroit by special car Christmas
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
olnocrats Decry Mann Conten-
ti6a Against Soliciting Cam
paign Funds
LAY LAW APPLIES ONLY
TO CIVIL SERVICE MEN
~. DOremus Confident That
Old Statute Does Not APP
ply to House
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
tMes Washington Bureau. No. Il
#lEfh MRf~AAnlsfn.. 2.


Metropolitan Bank Building.
3 WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. l7.-Rep-
I1Nsentative Doremus, as chairman OF
Ne Dsmocratic national congressional
'pommittee. has just been notified that
- committee on election OF president,
See-president and representatives in
oogress in the next few days viii
13oks mp for consideration the Mann
eoolution. which invites an inquiry
40 the congressional committees re-
. oeee Tor contribution OF 500 from
go member VI the house for next
p3e campaign expenses.
representative Mann, as Republican
Dlnor1ty leader OF the house. caused
sensation during the summer when
- Had read on the floor an old stat.
- which apparently makes II a GRIM
~ O0ense for solicitation OF funds
I'm government employees and con-
Doomen Tor congress expenses. His
oolution asking for an inquiry was
9o9Ted to the elections committee.
mich has been named and Of which
14ge Rucker, OF Missouri. is chair
49, and after letting the matter
number. for several months the major.
~ uambers have decided to allow Il
~ " considered IN committee.
Is = claimed by most Of the Demo
nk1c members OF the house, including
Snirman Doremus. that the old stat
~ was never intended to apply to
~ cooperation Of congressman to
0once tneir. own campaign, but that
~ statute was drawn to protect per-
~(o n civil service petitions. and not
~u>1vo O@ces. from being assessed
support political campaign In
~ the statute II written under the
Sbjeet, "An act to improve the civil
ev1ce." Members Of congress are
t under civil service. Representative
nronus and other members point out.
therefore. they gay. the statute
- mo application
Until Rep. Mann called up the stat
~ no one had considered its applica-
~ - 70 contributions by congress
I'll ~ = matter Of fact not only have
norossmeu contributed to the cam.
1rn funds In tho past. but Republi-
lonGxeaamen and their managers
oDptG& contributions from COR
$I640 and various outside sources
cu6 which the Democrats win accept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
BUSINESS SECTION
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Flames Wipe Out Many Build.
ihgs In Center of Village
of Berlin

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. IT,
(SpeciaD--As the result of ~ hre
which originated in the Masonic tenn
pie. al midnight, only two buildings
remain standing. today. in the bust
ness section OF Berlin. prosperous
village 10 miles northwest OF this
city A bucket brigade of 200 citizens
fought the flames from roofs OF al
Joining buildings and several hremen
were severely buried. The fire was
discovered while the Masons were con
ferring the third degree" and is be-
lieved to have started from defective
wiring. The loss is estimated at $780,
900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
ASPHALT CONTRACTS
ARE UNOPP0SED
Expected Protest To Council
From Disgruntled Bidders
Fails To Materialize

The contracts recommended by u
p. w. Commissioned Fenkell for FUR
nishlng asphalt and oil TO the city Tor
Nel4, were confirmed by the common
council. without protest. Tuesday
night The council "sewed up the
vote approving the contracts, thereby
preventing reconsideration.
/ Commissioner Fenkell Was surprised
when the contracts were put through
without a single objection. The com
missioner had been given 10 under
stand by some OF the disgruntled bld'
ders that legal measures would oe
taken TO prevent the confirmation oil
the contracts. Instead OF hesitauns
for the purpose of investigating any
or the alleged charges. the commis
sioner called the blum" OF the I'M
successful bidders by sending his rec
concentrations directly 10 the com
mittee. The committee give the com
missioner it's unanimous support. anc
the council did the same.
II am not familiar with the city
method of dealing with asphalt DID
ders, but I do know that | will moi
stand for any bulldozing, said the
commissioner. Our asphalt pave
ments are known for their good wear
ing qualities all over the country
Whether this Is due TO the KIND o
material we purchase. ] do not know
but as long as Asphalt Expert Proc
tor Is responsible for the pavements.
am willing TO back up his judgment
| I'm the selection Of material
Next summer | intend TO give al
the asphalt men an opportunity Il
demonstrate what their products are
worth. do not want to shut out any
firm from bidding for the city''
work"
Unless Boiler Inspector McCabs
valves mis- right TO trial before the
common council. II will be necessary
for the entire body TO take testi
mony. Inspector McCabe will b
given until next Tuesday to submit
his reply. II he valves his right, the
trial will be held before the commit
tee on ordinances.
Aid. Dingeman introduced reso
hutton requesting the commissioner
OF public works TO include In his 1914
budget. an appropriation for the
foundation and paving OF 'he proposed
extension Of the Kerchevalave. line
to the city limits. At present the D.
". X. refuses to consider any proposi
ton TO extend the line farther than
Connor's creek.
resolution TO change the name OF
Milwaukee-ave., west Of Sterdng-ave.,
to Ferry Park-ave.. was adopted.
An amendment to the Watson ordi,
nance was passed. placing the entire
Sixth ward in the restricted saloon
district. Aid Barnett. Lempke, Rein
hardt, Guthard. Skrzycki and Wensell
voted against the amendment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
DIR. WILLIAM H. GOWAN
STRICKEN BY DEATH

DR.. william n. Gowan, died. Tues
day. In his home. No. rs High-st. east,
following a short Illness. Or.
Gowan was born in Brockway. Mich,
So years ago He was graduated from
the. Detroit College OF Medicine in
1875, and practiced his profession in
Brockway and Yale before coming 10
Detroit l3 years ago. The surviving
family includes Mrs. Gowan, two sons,
James f. Gowan, OF Detroit. and Her
bert Gowan. of Toronto. and one
daughter, Mrs. n. +. Church, of Den
yer, Colo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
IAN IS ARRAICNED
ON FRAUD CHARGE

4 H01as lAmbrecht. arrested. Mon
~, x peteetive John T. Grove. who
him on the street. after
~ been sought for months on q
1cgle charge was arraigned before
oeIpo Jelkfies. Tuesday. on the
kr1)U II defrauding Mrs. Anna
n(e cut Of $500. His examination
lo};oet for Dec. a. Lambrecht Is
Ced 70 have been the instigator OF
~ 4N1ndle by which George Hook.
btal1sd $500 from Mrs. Rager as
~ 9ynieht on q house. and then
Il With the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
Michigan News Notes

NILES-Mrs, Lavinia Collins Met
calf, grandniece OF Stephen Hopkins.
one OF the signers OF the Declaration
OF Independence died here. Tuesday.
at the age OF SIS. She had lived IN
Niles since is&4.
JACkSoN--After hearing the pleas
OF several convicts I'm the state prison
here who desire TO be paroled, Gov.
FERRIS stated that he believed drink
10 be responsible for the major por-
ton OF the crime In the state.
PONTIAC-The Good Fellows OF
Pontiac met Tuesday night. and ar
ranged to give Christmas dinners and
toys To 400 poor children OF the city.
DOWAGIAC-Blanche Masten. 10. Is
dead at the home OF her parents here
as result OF lockjaw which set In
shortly after she opened blister
on her finger with pin.
LANSlNG-Michigan official half
bushel has been condemned by the
government bureau OF standards. All
persons using the present measures
will be required to discard them. and
obtain new ones on or before Ger.
tain date to be set by State Dairy
and Food Commissioner .Helme. who
Is also state seaier Of weights and
measures.
GRAYLlNG--Ramney Courtney and
his vile are dead. and Bert Damos Is
seriously injured as result OF a
shooting ARRAY at Frederic, Crawford
county, Monday night. Courtney shot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

misunderstanding 10 a ruling
handed down by the attorney-general,
veterans OF the Civil war whose homes
are exempt from taxation, are not
eligible TO vote at school meetings
where the question OF raising money
Is AT issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Fred C. Bourlie. City Gas Company
employe who was charged with steal
ing an overcoat belonging to Richard
Bourke, and also with obtaining sew
eral stoves, irons and lights from
his employers. was fined $40 on the
oyercoat charge, Tuesday. and the
other case was continued until Dec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Abandoned mines In Akron. y. Y.
are being prohtably used In growing
mushrooms. The mines were damp,
cool and dark. and a shrewd Chicago
man saw that they were Ideal places
for mushroom culture-better even
than hothouses In certain ways,
Three crops q year are now being
harvested from supposedly useless
mines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

TRAVERSE CITY-W. j. Mickle
and c. r. Webb, representatives OF
the state food department, seized 200
short measures In grocery stores here.
Tuesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

LANSING-James W. Helme. state
dairy and food commissioner, has
connscated % milk cans used by farm
ers who bring milk TO local con-
densing factory. Some of the cans
are not ut for use as garbage cans,
he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

his wife and Damos when he found
them together. II Is alleged. and
Damos. although wounded. returned
the IRE. killing Courtney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Masonic a At OF sudden violent
insanity, Ralph r. Waggoner. who
came here from Minerva. o.. a few
weeks ago. stabbed his two cousins.
He Is now In the county jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18

Job Primting Done Right Times
Printing CO.. Is John r. st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-18
WherQ aiy is Always
You||F'indItHer
And Save Money

ka mighty pleasing asatie
h~ headlines, in it here
De to Of h@gub
ndl0 ethnaer dh
prices ~ eh there puget OF
gt ofhrh
Run from street
nop
specify I this
f a psb along
Now ~ evil how Nroshu bRetbah from
dNutM
he of it
have he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
Progressive Meeting.

The first progressive meeting OF the
ca ampaign in Ellsworth will be held Tues
day evening OF next week at Hancock hall,
when Hon James r. Garfield, OF Ohio, will
speak.
Mr. Garfield was secretary OF the in
terror during President Roosevelt's ad-
ministration, and former commissioner of
corporations of the department of COM
merce and labor. He is son of the late
President James A. Garfield.
Mr.. Garfield will speak at Bar Harbor in
the forenoon of Tuesday, and in Bluehill
in the afternoon, returning to Ellsworth
for the evening meeting. He will go from
here into Washington county, speaking
next Wednesday at Machias and Calais.
Later in the campaign, ex-senator Al
bert j. Beveridge, of Indiana, and Con-
gresham Victor Murdock, of Kansas,
progressive leader on the floor of the
House, will address progressive meetings
in Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

ELLSWORTH.
Thursday evening, Aug. IA, at Society
hall-Dance.
Wednesday evening, Aug. 20, at Green
Lake Inn-Reunion and dinner of Els
worth high school alumni association.
FAIR DATES.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 2, 8 and 4-Bluehill fair.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 10 and
11-Eden fair.
Wednesday, Sept. "a - Narramissic
grange fair at Orland.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. "a and
25-North Ellsworth fair.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Aug. 15-Stratton family at Hardison's
grove, Franklin.
Aug. 14-Butler family at Waltham.
Aug. 16-salisbury family at Salisbury's
point, Otis.
Aug. 2O-Hodgkins family at Blunt's
pond, Lamoine.
Aug. 20 Gray family at Oak grove,
West Sedgwick.
Aug. 2O-Moore family at Maddocks
landing, Green Lake.
Aug. 2s-Clark family at West Frank
lin.
Aug. 3o-Giles family at Waltham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
Big Liuuor Seizure .

Sheriff Silsby last Friday seized at
Bucksport $50 gallons of whiskey, in fifty
six five gallon kegs, which had been
landed by power boat.
The liquor was not marked, but des-
tined, it is believed, for Bangor.
There will be hearing on the libel in
the Ellsworth municipal court Aug. %.
An unusual complication enters into the
case through the less during shipment
from Bucksport to Ellsworth of fifty gal
Ions OF the liquor. The liquor was shipped
by freight. Somewhere in transit, pre-
sumably at Bangor, or Brewer, ten kegs
were stolen from the car.
This brings the Maine Central railroad
into the case, and a rigid investigation, it
is understood, will be instituted by that
company on it's own account.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFFIcR.
In effect June 20. 1913.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13

MAILS RECEIVED.
Fsoa wRsT-t6.55, .Ii.1s a m; 4.2l, s6.ls p m.
From EAsr-i2.24, 5.s5 and il.o7 p m; Sunday
mt 10 m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
Stratton Family Reunion.

The sixteenth annual reunion of the
Stratton family will be held at Hardison's
grove, Franklin, Friday, Aug. 10.
A committee consisting of Mrs. Amanda
Tracey, Mrs. Fred Abbott and Mrs. Eu-
gene Pettingiu will make arrangements.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Herbert E. Johnson and bride, after
short wedding trip, visiting Skowhegan,
Brewer, Bangor, Greenville, Lily Bay and
Watervilie, are now residing at the Au-
gusta house, Augusta. Mrs. johnson was
formerly Miss Lille G. SWEET, of this place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

NEW ADFEKTISEMENTs THIS WEEK.
Reliable Clothing Co.
New England Tel g. Tel Co.
Lost Bracelet.
For sale-Horses.
Admr notice-Arthur w Greedy.
-Horatio y Joy.
Emma l. Damon.
Probate notice-Cslvin B Wescott ct ais.
&C Leland Harrison.
" William Whitney.
50 Mary Fuller White.
2" Melville W Fuller.
F." Mary w Ward.
For sale or rent-Farm.
Found-Dress.
Public Auto--David Lnnehan.
Bijou-Talking pictures.
For sale-Post-cards.
BANGOR: .f
Eastern Trust & Banking Co.
Eastern Maine State Fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13

Advertising Is like learning to si0im
Hare confidence, strike out and you ,cill
surely Wfn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13

Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
Daily, Sunday included. sDaily, except
Sunday; Sunday at $40.
No mail dispatched to or received from the
east Sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13

MAIL CLOSES AT PosroFFIcR
Gotya wEsr-lii5 q. m; .3.45, IS and % D m.
COMO EAsr-8-s0 a IN; s.45 and 5.45 m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12

10 the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir noted IN yesterdays paper
and read with consdera BILE intcrcs, Mr..
Richardson's article C'Sidc- Saddlcs'l
That is Il subject which has been puz-
cling me for quite Il while
indorse Mr.. Richardson's article
with hearty approval. and am glad tina I
there are some who can say Don,
let us forget tho oid-timc Southern
ideas" especially as far as horseback :
riding is concerned
Please allow a young country won
an TO voice her sentiment along this
line. was raised on a large farm
where there were horses rs we'll as
mules. and have known how to ride
horseback ever since q small child, but
only on the side saddle. ! am conSid
cred a good horse woman. and haven't
seen yet 4 horse that thought could
not drive or ride. I have had them
to throw me many times. also run
away and smash the buggy almos, to
pieces. am IA lover Of horses and
have always felt at home in the saddle.
Most OF the young ladies i'm my COM
munity ride "astridc," and have heard
considerable comment i'm regard to their
form Of riding, especially from men
and older women one young man re-
marked he was going TO ride back :
wards. and another said he guess he
would quit riding, and some things far
worse than these
] 60 not believe any woman would
have the inclination TO ride astridc that
has given the matter any serious think
ing They just plunge In and follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12

To tho Editor Of The Times Dispetcr
Sir-lt is Very evident that your
correspondent Anti Sontimentnlist e"
is either an alien or else belongs to the
Younger generation and has not taken
Tho trouble To properly inform himself
as 10 tho customs and conditions exist
Ing in tn" years gone by.
When he says the woman who sits
on thc sid" saddlc) has about as much
control over Il suddenly swervinl horse
as landlubhcr has over tho steering
wheel of ship IN n storm" he dis
plays w"cful Ignorance Of the posi-
Utilities OF tn" woman IN the side sad
die: such a man needs kind and gentle
enlightenment that "ch.yalry" now Of
fcrs
Prior 10 tn" civil War there were
comparatively few Virginia girls who
were not good managers of the horse
and hundreds Of them were masters
OF mat noble beast I have seen them
by the score, specially In the old coun-
ties of bedford and Campbell and Al
bemarlc. in fact. i'm all the hin coun-
try of the old State. riding to church
and to other gatherings on fiery strcds
with an ease and COmpOSurc which was
at once grace and beauty pcrsonificd
and Woe bc 10 the young gallant who
was not fully up ia tho art Of riding
for such Il One would be Invariably
challenged for an imDrorlptu race
over some old Virginia ton-rail fence
! The girls would sit as easily ana as
firmly on the old side saddle as any
woman of the present day sits In her
rocking chair. why my dear Anti
Scntimentalist," the love Of the horse
was bred IN them, and they could ride
alone almost as soon as they could
walk. For girls from seven To six
teen to steal away to the pastures
and catch the colts and ride them with
ont saddle or bride was Il favoritc
sport and pastimc. but ! venture that
neither the father nor mother nor the
old negro nanny ever saw one riding
astride. Heart failure would have inn
mcdiatcly resulted.
The only danger OF the side saddle
these girls ever feared was that the
girth might possibly break hut IL that
held she was safe. and certain Of hcr
seat and If such rare accident han
pencd the chances were two to one
that she landed on her feet
II the high mcttlcd charger Mt times
appeared FESTIVE and unruly. and n
motion Of assistance made She would
wave such n oneasidcC with Il grace
full sweep Of the hand and a sweet
stand aside. please; can manage
HIM"
To see the modern woman ridino
astride always reminds me Of the story
Of the freshman who. having been an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12

pretended for some minor infraction
OF the law. was put astride Of an old
fashioned fcnccrail and given ride
out OF the village
An acquaintance meeting him OK
claimed. Hello, Pat. | sec YOU are taxi
Ing ride The reply WAS quick and
characteristics Yes. be Jasus. but II /,
wasn't for the name OF the ming I'd
as soon be warkine % Pats knowlcdge
OF riding a rail am glad 10 state. was
limited. but astrlde. He knew how
To bravcly ride his trooper steed with
the gallant six hundred" at Bala-
klava without fear. and short-stcn
pipe between his teeth
repeat that Nirrinia women. and
women Of the South. must use the
side saddle" c. y. RICHARDSON.
June &, 1919.