davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30


provisions. but OF necessity. such u
stand could be of but short duration.
A council Of war was held and Car
ron came forward with II proposal.
~ think I can crawl thruosh the
lines tonight. and get to san DIEGO.
n can make IL. Commodore stock
ton can send help. am willing to
try"
lIcui~nan, icaic. u naval officer
present. volunteered to go with Car
ron. A. dark. the two men started.
barefoot. with their shoes tied over
their backs. The cautious McSicanr
had set triple row Of s-nirics to
guard the force which they countcd
aimo~t prisoners already. Carson
and i,~aic crawi.d on hands aud
knccs thorush the grass. once miss
Ing detection by about the breadth
oe . hair. Hands aud knees were
turn and biccdias when they passed.
tho last ro~ of guards aud stood nj
sad felt for their shoes. The shoe
Ns.s gone.
I think NO man wi,o has no, srrv'
I'd an apprenticeship In the arid
Wrsa ~an realize what that meant
u meant that the two mrn-~us-''
would have tn travel over n rounir,
filled with fire srar~. dotted with
cariu,, paved with broken sioars- e
and do ~ hstcfootrd and In Tia
dark. They could not stick I" tbs
trails. for the N-si-ans were watch
Ing ihu<~ trails. They could moi
val, for daylight. partly bccs"sc al
the Mcsirans. and partly 'rra"s'
their sompsicns In the bsrrtrad'
could NO, stand the delay. TIL" '~'
herp,c m-u set their faces To Sat
Diego. and began their forced marri
They were all that n,ghi. oil th'
m~ss da,. and tiii midnight the $50
o~d nigh, making the trip. Tho
had almr.~t uo tsspd. Their feet ~"r'
70 la~ctat.d hy the cactus ~ptn~s ihs
u ~as two months before tsrs"l
pct IN u loot. iIcaI- wa~ for - lin
PARTIAL, d-rans-d by hts Huff"rinSs
aad without Car~o1's aid. would n-'
&c have cot to San Diego. Hut III
Carson could neither yield nor h
luat. the two foriorn figures strus
Etc.i up io the outposts. and In tw
ho,,ra. . fore" OF IL" men wa. hur
ryinx to Kcarney'a relief. The McN
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
WOMAN MURDERED: 1;
NUTILATED AND ROBBED

Hio-p,nin s'on. y. j.. May !".--Thc
i.s.i, of y young woman from which
the head had been severed ~ss found
in a vacant lot here today. Hy
mcans os u handkerchief "I-'n which
her nam- MAS written sb- was 'd-"-
Tilted az Mrs. Al,aris C"r.icii". ~ifr
~ u Newark si"t. keeper. Two hun
dr.d .i",iarr which the ~oi'a" had
carried In her stocking was missing.
iicr Fingers hai been s-trfrd frofn
her hand. and the sr"und In the I'm
m-.ia,, vicinity CAV" indication. Of
a terrific tish, for her life.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
M@z!4!le5 !!
NSH0e4 40Lxal5eS
SlseG6Y QUALITY lAAoe8y vAAl9Tv
IAAoe1y vAAlITv

'GaI gDcG- The oaly isai~s shon dressing ihsi
pn.ively eoatans ~. Biark h md pu,bsss fai'ss'
~. sse. 7nuNCu Gas06. iac.
DANDY combination for elssalno and psoahia0
ik1s II raas<t ns tan shoe-, sae. 3fAA .iSr, lac.
-eUsc9 WunI- Un llssa1 fcsm with rponrc, ssart.
" eteaas and WAsas dirty esasss shf,1.. rc. nc
-AlDo- e1ssal ~ ua11ees 0lCk. nUoOCh.
SUGoe, and CANVAS Soou IL round ~hnn cAkrs
lssrhssIth Ainr faHes, with sls,ne~ isr- In hand
sosae, lae0s aluminium boxes, with sI.'s'rs, rso.
,"nv aes~s ss-- ts.c the Kind ,"u ..,
the ists~ II stArs for full t.aTkAx. ,ass-.
vvNTvg1l00I 0001. q CO.,
x0.1o AeooaV 4sess4 caNs6st1Ds, NDAoo.
TAr Osfr,f Ssa L1sxS,f NassEsIsss,s sI
.SAo< SpinAr, ~ Ae Ho,H.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
VERY RExARxAslI CURE
OF LIVER COMPLAINT

Mr.. Albert Walker. of prucions.
". Va. suffered Intense pain In the
stomach aud risht side at iairrral.
for fifteen years. Tie had consulted
cishi or son physicians and while
:h~y all agreed that he hsd liver
trouble. they failed To relieve him.
lie was eventually cured by Cham
hcsia,n's Tablets. II you have sny
trouble with your stomach ar liver.
,h~s~ tablets ~iii certainly do you
good. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
KILLED BY sTRRrr CAR

i,ouidrr. Cello. May !".-Mrs
Frank Ru-o. asra -. ~as ,nn'ansis
Killed and her son Harry. aged II.
Was injured t"lay when they ~-r"
tun down 10y a street car ON INT
,-tsiiy hill. Mrs. Ro.-' ani her son
we're returning form tho Memorial
,lay c-r-Moni~. a, the ccmtcry. Their
hor.- became frightened L., a pass
Ing automobile and turned abrupt,
in irnhi Of a .ircr, car.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
ooalua.

somsthing immortal happens. vhsn
man brings love to . thissting woman.
The childrsa q women Who
hanger after spiritual thinGs-shuss
arc tho children Of seaias aud dreams.
These who 20 out aloas and FULL Of
ycarnius 70 md ''the white prrscncsa
among The hills."-Wtu Lcvinstou
Comfort.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
abaalaea ~.

Little Haroil. assd ave ysass. vas
sisiting his sn1i Whiis u dinnss ths
srovn.sps wsss salkias and payins
little o. 10 aitsasioa 70 utils Harold.
He vas ready and waiting for bis dos
sess. ard . attract ~ eehsfs' atten.
iioa hs said: -Pisass. Aunl Na0s. V
that ple a oesansalS
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
,4,sse.,e Relic I. ane,..h Church.

The church OF the littis village OF
Iken. Suffolk. England. possesses what
II probably the rarcst aims dish TO be
found In England. lnlaid In tho cen.
ter Of the woodwork b . piece of the
bell metal which was saved from the
great nre n York Minister. when the
famous bell there was entirely d.
stFuyed some yeaSs aea
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
NEVER SEES r. AGAIN

''D,~s your pastry come back
asked tho younR woman.
Not always" replied the poet.
''s.sn-iin,cs I 'r-xirr, To 'uci''-s re-
turn postage. .'-ChiraKo Tribune.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
HAPPY DAYS

The s~r.ian In fnli of s,c~.
Tho Greek sails In aud wins.
The Rul; buiscs In his pride.
Willis the Mon'cn"rrins.
Houston Post.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
sH0Rr TERN

Teacher Now. wha, IL a scn'
-n.-:
bright t'upii-Thiriy days. Miss.
-Hp~,on Transcript.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
oslns osm

This high cost Of living problem b
getting to BE- something terrible" OBJ
served Mrs. Nutjsy. Everything b
eetting highee." 'Oh. ! don't know" "
replied her husband. soothinsly.
There's your opinion Of me. for In.
stance. and ~ opiaioa Of you. and oar
mutual opinion Of our nsikhbors. and
The nsighhess' opiaioa Of both Of ~"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

n in need of printing Of any KIND
phone Tho Crhonicic-Ncws. Samples
and estimates will bc chccrtuiiy
-xiten. Phone Trinidad Nl0
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
AN ALTERNATIVE

lord Aisy.Rcaiiy. don't you
know. I can't live without your
Well. perhaps papa
p..u.i,u yspi for iifc.--Judxc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
CHRISTOPHER CARSON

,cop,inued from page sevcn.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-25
PLAN TO BUILD
 A MODEL ROAD SURVEY BEING MADE
COMMISSIONER M'HENRY IN TERESTS BUSINESS MEN IN
 GOOD ROAD PROJECT.

County Road Commissioner w. R. McHenry and Engineer G, H. Burr are today making surveys and esti- mates for a model good road extend ing east and north from Conway, a distance of about 5 miles. Commis- sioner McHenry held conference yesterday with number of local busi- ness men and laid his plans for the road before them.
 The highway to be improved is a portion of the Conway and Beebe road, a distance of seven miles east, thence north to Roden's Mill and across the Dunn hill. The latter is the worst place in the road, and loads between Naylor, Mt. Vernon and many other points and Conway are limited by the amount that can be pulled over this hill, which now has grades as high as 15 per cent. A new road is to be cut over this hill, and MT. McHenry believes the steepest
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-25

grade can be reduced to about five per cent.
 It IS not planned to uuilG z n7acad- am road, but a model dirt road that will set an example for the entire county and stimulate good road build ing throughout this section. The high way will be perfectly graded. and aft erwards kept in good condition by con, tinuous dragging with the King split. log drag
 Commissioner McHenry relieves that the work can be cone fer about S3,500, in addition to the money avail. able from the district read funds in the townships through which the road will pass. Of this amount ne says at least ,000 or $1 800 will oe contrib uted in cash and labor by the farmers and merchants outside Of Conway who will be benefited by the road. and it is desired to raise the remainder in this city
 Messrs. McHenry &nc Burr will make their report at another meeting to be held early next week. The busi- ness men present yesterday gave much encouragement to the plan, and it is believed that work will be start ed on the road at an early date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-25

Phillips county all day Tuesday was the exposure of political mathemati- clans, but nothing could be heard from the vote in that county. It was rec ognized by all as the pivot upon which the result must hinge, but for some unexplained reason no returns were available.
 There have been many rumors of possible contests, and friends of both candidates have been indulging in talk of padded returns and sharp practices 1t is generally believed, however, that the State Central Committee will be able to declare the nominee without becoming entangled in contest that will jeopardize the interests of the party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-25
BOY TRAMP IS
 KILLED BY TRAIN BOTH LEGS ARE CUT OFF OKLAHOMA LAD LOSES LIFE WHEN HE FALLS UNDER
 MOVING CARS.

Fred A. Shearin, a 19-year-old boy ot Vlan, Okla, was run over by south bound freight train No. 157 south of the College avenue crossing last night about 7:30 o'clock, both legs being sev- cred near the knees. He was picked up by the train crew and taken to the ! 'office of Dr. l. N. McCollum. where Drs. McCollum, C. H. Dickerson. Owen Haydon and E. T. Williams per- formed an operation in an endeavor to save the young lads life. He died three hours later while on the operat- ing table,
 The lad was on his way from his home to Little Rock, where he intend ed to get employment. He had beaten hls way to this city, but when he at tempted to board the freight as it was leaving the local yards, he slipped and fell beneath the cars.
 Conductor Wick, who was in charge of the train, was the only eyewitness to the tragedy. He stated to repre- sentative of the Log Cabin Democrat that he was standing in the caboose door and saw the lad catch the train, climb to the top of the car, and seem to lose his balance, falling to the ground. The trucks of two cars pass ed over the boys legs, mutilating them so badly that they had to be amputat- ed near the knees.
 The young mans family were noti- fled by wire last night and reached Conway on the early morning train. They accompanied the body to Fort Smith this morning, where the inter ment will be held.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-25
PHILLIPS COUNTY !. 3O5 FOR BRUNO|DCF BUT HAYS LEAD GROWS THREE COUNTIES STILL OIJT WILL PROBABLY GIVE BRUN-
 DIDGE MAJORITY.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, June 25, 2:3O D. n- The long-looked for vote in Phillips county came in today, giving ma- jority of 305 for Brundidge. Increas- ed maJorities for Hays in other coun- ties, however, overcame this margin and increased the lead of the Camden jurist to 662, according to the unoffi- cial returns received by the Little Rock newspapers up to ? o'clock this afternoon
 Three counties, Madison, Newton and Sharp, are still out All of these counties are claimed for Brundidge. but are not conceded by the Hays forces.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-25

Little Rock, June 25.-It is proba- ble that the governors race will not be settled definitely until the State Central Committee meets on June 30, at the Hotel Marion in Little Rock, and canvasses the returns from the various counties and declares the re- suit.
 Today, four days after the last bal voted at state election, there are lot was cast on the shortest ticket ever many of the counties that are uncer- tain, and some that are even claimed by both sides. The unofficial returns will probably not give the winner more than 1000 majority.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-25
FARM MEETING THURSDAY,

The meeting of demonstration farmers and government agricultural specialists announced last week by County Agent J. w. Earlier, will be held at the courthouse tomorrow, be- ginning at 10 O. m., and continuing throughout the day. A large attend ance is expected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-25
MURPH NOMINATED.

Little Rock, June 25.-The state convention of the Progressive party Tuesday afternoon nominated Col. c. w. Murphy for governor, and he &C., cepted. Col Murphy was for years a Democratic party leader and served two terms as attorney general.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. P. Giles, 21, Good Pine, La. and Mabel Legg, 21, Conway
 Frank Keck, P, Cotulla, Tex, and Fannie Mai Simpson, 19, Vilonia.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Heat Very Trying
TO WOn1er1's Nerves
They Neglect Their Bowels and
the POis0ns Vitiate the
BIOOd-

Hot weather has a very weakening
effect on women. They are too Ian
guild to exercise, and as a result have
appetite only for foods that seem light
and tasty, such as salads and other
cold concoctions.- these frequently
produce indigestion, and with 1t comes
constipation.
1t is especially in hot weather that
women should keep up the highest
standard Of health, for IL is necessary
to have strength to resist the heat.
The first essentials are good digestion
and regular bowel movement, and then
good red blood and steady nerves will
follow. The best way to obtain these
is not by an overindulgence in fruits.
which often are not ripe, or overripe.
and hence are dangerous. but in the
use OF a gentle and pleasant-tasting
bowel stimulant like DR.. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pepsin. Use 1t tonight, and your
constipation. indigestion, and sick
headaches will vanish by morning.
Mrs. Henry Moeller. 295s Lee Ave..
Chicago. uses II herself and gives 1t to
her children, and Mrs. A. c. Caldwell,
Denver, Colo. was once pale and sal
low-looking. but now has pretty COM
pleXion, and naturally they are great
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
SOCIALIST MAY STAY.
Commissioner Holds German Jour-
naIist should Not Be DepOrtcd.

Ernest Jaumsen. thirty-one years old.
a German journalist, whom Boston i'm
migration officials wanted to exclude
from this country because he is So
cialist. 'likely to become a public
charge" and might make trouble in in
citing strikes" may remain in the United
States by ruling yesterday by Commis-
sioner General of Immigration Cami-
netti.
Jaumsen was stopped in Boston while
on his way to the home of friend in
Cambridge. Mass, and had only IS when
detained. although his friend later sald
he would see that Jaumsen procured en-
ployment. Jaumsen admitted he had been
arrested in Russia and sentenced to five
years imprisonment, but had escaped
from Siberia.
Jaumsen claimed his arrest was for
purely political offense." Representative
Peters of Massachusetts, and Representa-
tive SABBATH of Illinois took an interest in
Jaumsen's fight to remain in this coun-
try. He took an appeal from the deci-
sion of the board of special inquiry at
Boston. and yesterday was sustained by
Commissioner Caminetti.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
KISMET'S EXCURSION TODAY.
Royal Arcnnum Council to Hold
Outing at 1farshall Hall.

The eighteenth annual excursion OF
Kismet Council, No. 1855, Royal Arcanum.
to Marshall Hall takes place today, and
a large crowd is expected on each boat.
The committee in charge il composed of
]. p. Neal. chairman: Arthur E. Cook
I. s. Childs, T. NJ. Hayes. H G. Brinkley,
Louis Moser, George c. Shinn. r. E.
Hess, Charles Hall, John Reding, L. L.
Gillchest. E. d. Davis. @. d. Sullivan, H.
F. Hoke. B. w. Bolinger. and A. E. Sulli-
van.
The committee has prepared an elab-
crate program OF the events to please
all, young and old. Suitable prizes will
be awarded to the successful competitors
in all contests.
The officers of this council are: Regent,
J. P. Neal: vice regent. George D. Sulli.
van; orator, H. F. Hake; past regent.
Louis Moser: secretary. H. H. Brinkley;
collector. T. N. Hayes: treasurer. L. L.
Marceron; chaplain L L. Gillchrest:
guide, ]. W. Berkeley; warden, v. r.
Soper; sentry, c. F. Hepburn.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Likes to Golf

President Wilson followed his usual
custom yesterday afternoon, and with
Dr. Cary Grayson went out to the Coun-
try Club to play golf.
Sir George Bullock, Governor Of Ber-
muda, spent Thursday az Cornish as the
guest of Mrs. Wilson and her daughters,
all of whom became fast friends OF the
Governor and his family when they
visited Bermuda before March L. Lady
Bullock, and Miss Bullock are spending
the summer in England. Sir Bullock is
spending some time at the Crawford
House, Crawford Notch, n. H., and
motored over to the summer White
House. via Fabyans, accompanied by
Gen. Barron.
Secretary Of War Garrison. who is ac-
companied by Gen. Leonard Wood on a
tour of inspection of Western posts, ar
rived at Del Monte, Cal, Monday. They
are now at Monterey.
President Wilson, accompanied by DR..
Cary Grayson, attended the performance
of THE Barrier" at the Columbia last
night.
Miss Margaret Wilson will be one OF
the speakers at the seventeenth conven-
tlon OF tne euerdtioh VI "ohIeh . Sieos'
to be held at Swarthmore, Pa, In the
middle OF October.
1brahim Zia Bey' second turkish secre-
tary, has arrived at Newport for the rest
of the month of August. Nine. 1brahim
Zia Bey Is with MIN.
p..,, ,
ne Shar rSe u. ~, a.a
arrived at bret'oh "oous' ~ H.
p.. DI..a. =. ,ho p.n-
.i I'm - - ot,,rua5 20 w.sb-
ailteliean ;an,a n. i'.ol ,n. no. 60 in Nv yorI,
is'oH ito'i' q ''' soy -'-
-, - -,
"a4tei -. ~: nss;s - ~ 80 ~. - ar
manu- Vi ,iie ~ 80 S Eo,sa,
i'e III t0'' - o- ,...,sa. -,
IN Wees OF '"o ioi an l, II,. s1as
she WIN 'isis III -,"itiPvIis P. .'iiu " IN l
ter, Sa'' peloie hiHs " '"e
her oaughIer, Mrs- Leo sahii'' "iie .,
Lieut. Sdhiii. u ~ "no ''
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Miss Lathrop's Guest

Miss Jane Adams. of Chicago. Is the
house guest Of Miss Julia Lathrop at
her apartment in the Ontario.
Miss Elsie Hi. daughter Of former
Congressman E. B. Hill of Connecticut,
is visiting friends in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Frank Insco Whitehead and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy w. Whitehead.
who have been spending several months
in Paris, have gone down to the French
sea coast for a few weeks. Mrs. White
head and Mi Whitehead are popular
members of the American colony In
Paris.
Mrs. A. ]. Smith was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. r. L Albano, Of Nor
folk, Va, entertained at a brilliant re-
ception on Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Reed is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Walter T. Reed, at her home in
Mortified, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander Knox. who
have been motoring through the Valley
Forge Penn section, have gone to MoSs;
Pocono for a short stay.
The Misses Fannie Tingle and Lydia
SeIby are visiting the Misses Gordon in
Riverside, Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Lucas are visit
ing Mrs. Lucas parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Beas!ey, in Leesburg. Va
Miss Ruth Ames is the guest OF Mrs.
Alice woodward in Leesburg, Va.
Mrs. John Grenville Mott. Of Highland
Park, Chicago. gave a luncheon yester.
day in honor Of Mrs. W. Z. P. French,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Gay throngs bound for Chevy Chase
Lake crowd the trolleys going out Con-
necticut Avenue extended every fair
evening, and the cars are hardly less
filled when the weather is threatening.
The attractions are nightly concerts by
Marine Band musicians and free dancing
in the largest and best floored pavilion
about Washington. The ride itself is
a delight when the evenings are hot, and
many go out to the lake and return
without leaving the trolley. Special con-
certs are given Sunday nights, when the
pavilion feature is omitted
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
CANAL WORK REPORT.
Chief Engineer Cables Amount of
Excavation Accomplished.

The total amount of excavation at the
Panama Canal during July was 3.2I ,96S
cubic yards, compared with 2.659. 42i cubic
yards in June, according to a cablegram
received from the chief engineer on the
isthmus by the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion yesterday.
The average daily output was 124.691
cubic yards in July. against 1851 cubic
yards in June. Concrete 10 the extent of
l7,56S cubic yards was placed during July.
against S2,6IS cubic yards in June, and
10l AS cubic yards of fill was placed in
July. compared with 1i1,257 cubic yards
in June. There were twenty-six working
days in July and twenty-five in June.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Miss Cleveland Home

Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter of the
former President, who has been visiting
Miss Jean Morris in Newport, has re-
turned to the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Thomas J. Preston. in Breton Woods,
n. II.
Mr.. Erwin Thompson and Mrs. Thomp-
son have taken an apartment in Paris,
where they will remain this winter.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Phoebe N. Manice, daughter OF Mrs.
Heaton Manice, of Flushing, Long Island.
to Wharton Poor, son Of Mrs. John c.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Of Washington, who is the house guest
of Mps. Charles c. Yoe.
Mr.. Julian Mc1lhany Is in Manassas,
Va. as the guest OF DR.. and Mrs.
Arbeeley.
Lieut. and Mrs John Charles Boehms
have gone to Manila, where Lieut.
Boehms has been ordered for service.
Mrs. Bailey, wife of Representative
Warner Worth Bailey of Johnstown, Pa.
accompanied by her daughter Marion.
and her son Worth. has Joined her hus-
band here for a few weeks. The family
Is stopping at Congress Hall Mr.. Bailey
has been quite seriously i'll of ptomaine
poisoning, but is recovering.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
President to Start Parade.

President Wilson will start the parade
OF the Illinois militia in Chicago at Z
o'clock this afternoon by pressing a but
ton which will fire a gun in Grant Park.
The parade is in honor Of the arrival
OF the Niagara, Commodore Perry's flag.
ship in the battle Of Lake Erie a cen
tury ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
RIXF0RD COMMITTEE NAMED.
Wash ingtop Loan and Trust Co. q
Handle Aged woman's Estate.

Handle Aged woman's Estate.
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany yesterday was appointed commit
tee nt the estate of Mrs. Caroline L
Rixford by Justice Barnard.
Mrs. Rixford was adjudged OF un-
sound mind last Thursday, and Attorney
Brainard W. Parker was named as COM
mittee of the person of the insane wom-
an, ana oIrecteo'py the court TO remove
her from the Government Hospital Tor
the Insane to the Laurel Sanatorium.
Laurel, Md.
The evidence at the hearing showed
that Mrs. Rixford Is suffering from
senile dementia, being eighty-five years
old. Her estate is valued at more than
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Southampton, Eng, Aug. 15.-A monu-
ment 10 the members of the Pilgrim
Fathers was unveiled here today by
United States Amba ssador Walter H.
Page. \ number of Americans were
present.