davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Wasatch 1868.

Synopsis OF the annual statement for
the year ending December 81. 1912.
of the condition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Deming & McMillin
All Kinds of Insurance on Auto
mobiles
Also General Agents.
American Automobile Insur-
ance Company
2o4 Felt Building,

Synopsis OF the annual statement for the
year ending December 81. 1912.
Of tho condition of Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
American Automobile Insu
ance Company.

The name and location OF the company:
American Automobile Insurance Com
pany ST, Louis, Missouri
Name or president: Charles w. Dsbrow
Name OF Secretary. S, s. Williams.
The amount of It's capital
stock Is ...,.,,.....,.'.... 300 ooO. 90
Tho amount OF It's capital
stock paid up is,.......,.... 200 900 90
The amount OF It's assets Is. 523 9SS. 3.
The amount Of its liabilities
Concluding capitaD is...... J176S7 as
Tho amount Of It's income dur
ing the preceding calendar
year ........: ;..... 774s23 90
Tic amount OF It's disburse-
mcnts during the preced
ing calendar year ..:....... 10, T60. so
The amount OF losses paid
during the preceding calen-
dar ycar 0ncluded in fore
going itcm) ....,.,......,.s Ss6t6. 5S
The amount OF premiums
written during the year.. d30t3i.32
The amount Of premiums
In force at the end OF the
year. net .-...,.,......,... S4s,s2O.47
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
State OF Utah. Office of the Commissions

State OF Utah. once OF tne CoinHhss'oHe'
OF Insurance--ss. - l.,
l. Willard Done commissioner Oh IN IN
s,,r,nce Of the state Of Utah. do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
company has filed In my office detalicn
statement of It's condition, from wnlch
the foregoing statement mas oeen p'e e.
nsred and that the said company has In
all other respects complied with the laws
of the state relating 10 insurance
In testimony whereof, ! have hereunto
set nv hand and affixed the seal OF the
Insurance department this lst day OF
April. A. D. 1913.
(SeaD WILLARD DONE,
Commissioner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Tracy Loan & Trust Co.
Loans, Insurance, Abstracts
IL E. 1st South Tel. Elk. $50

Synopsis OF the annual statement for the
year ending December 81, 1912.
OF the condition of tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Synopsis of the annual statement for the
year ending December 81, 1917,
Of The condition Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
.iesy-Walker Co.
General Insurance, Loans
and Real Estate

712.7f4 ksarns Building.

Synopsis Of the annual statement for
the year ending December 81, 1919,
OF the condition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Synopsis OF the annual statement for the
year ending December 81. 1912,
OF the condition of tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

.1s5 OF the annual statement for the
mar ending December 81, 1872,
ni lhc condition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Stout, Sorensen Go.
INSURANCE
LOANS
41-5t {. 3rd So. Exchange 20 Freed
Furniture Co.

Synopsis of the annual statement FOR lh'
of the condition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
National-Ben Franklin
Insurance Cornpany.

Inc name and location of the compa ny:
National-BeD Franklin Fire Jnsura nee
company, North Side, Pittsburgh Penn
Sylvania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Aetna Life Insur ance
Company

OF Hartford, Conn.
KING G. GROWEG, General Agents,
Sixth Floor, Walker Bank BLDG.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Phones 27.

Synopsis of the annual statement FOL
the year ending December 81.
1917. of the condition of The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

synopsis OF the annual statement for
me year ending December 81.
1917, OF the condition OF thu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Orient Insurance Company.

The name and location OF the company:
Orient Insurance Company, Hartford,
Connecticut.
Name of president, Archibald G. Nell
waiDe. Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

The name and location OF the company:
Aetna Life Insurance Company. Hart
ford Connecticut.
Name of president, NJ c.. BulSeley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

=, the annual statement for
stpas .,r ending December 81.
ne ~ fhe condition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

The name and location OF the company:
Royal Insurance Company Limited.
Liverpool, England
Narne or U. ). manager, T.. F. Beddall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
|mhnentaI Assurance Com,
pany.

4 wme and location OF the company:
|cstnen;al Assurance Company. Chi
|IyD Illinois
The sun., 1913-11-15
OPERA TICKET TANGLE ENDS.
Tyson a 60. Promise Delivery to
Subscribcrs TO-day

The ticket tangle brought about by the
alleged failur" Of Tyson Co. or ll22
Broadway, dealers in theatre tickets. to
deliver to their customers SlJ0.OOu worth
Of season tickets for the Mctrupolitan
Opera House Was said yesterday TO be
practically stra- -htcn,d out. although no
formal statement was made by Tyson &
Co. Il was said that many of the sub
scribers who had paid for their tickets had
received them yesterday aud that the
greater part of the balance nould lie de-
livcr"d to-day
The metropolitan opera Company is-
sued statement late In the afternoon
dtuylug that II Was IN any way icsponsi-
biz Tor tn" condition ~ affairs
r. l. Hartman, president OF Tyson X
CO. said Yesterday that the reason why
the customers Of the company did not
receive their season tickets on or about
October -. A. has been the custom. WAS
due ~ the fact that while hitherto the
agency had been able to purchase its
tickets f"r is subscribers on u time basis
aud collect It's MONEY for th,u later. the
Metropolitan Company had demanded
cash payment This year In order To- pay
the money necessary tp get the tickets i
was explained the company had been
obliged - deposit the tickets with tn.
Metropolitan Trust Company rs security
20 Get III" money TO pay for them They
we're To be held until the ageucy's patrons
furnished money for their r.I,rlutior
AZ N. offices of the trust comrnrv II
was said that uego'in'ious for the r,lea -
~ the tcke's wa~. !u progress and that
white 'n"v had not been Coiupleted
an'cahe ARRANGEMENTS wouli undoubtedly
bc made.
The sun., 1913-11-15
LIND BUSY WITH WIRELESS.
u .. May Recognize Rebels on EausI
Footing With Huert..

VERA CRUZ, Nov. l4.-John Lind, Presi.
dent Wilson'S special envoy, is keepinR
up steady communication with Wash.
ington by wireless, Immediately after
his arrival here from Mexico city he be.
gan to use the wireless OF the cruiser
Chester.
Mr.. Lind declined to make any further
comment on the situation than the fol.
lowing:
Conditions are really serious The
First Secretary of the Embassy will re.
main In the capital. If the new Congress
Is called together it is probable the United
States will recognize the rebels on eaual
footing with the Mexican Government"
One OF Huertas close friends In Vera
Cruz, man whose business II Is to keer
In touch with the situation, is authority
for the report that new demand has
been transmitted to Huerta. giving him
until tomorrow to quit.
1t is believed here that President Wi.
son has seized the psychological moment
TO exert pressure on Huerta. One after
another the European Powers have turned
their countenances from the dictator
Coincident with concerted rebel attacks
at many important points. Indian up.
risings and financial stringency comes tn,
report that the rebels have replenshed
their Golfers by seizing and marketing
the cotton crop and that their gun runners
have taken immense quantities OF arms
and ammunition, both big and small
across the border preparatory to taking
advantage of possible recognition by the
United States
The sun., 1913-11-15
VILLA At CHIHUAHUA AGAIN.
Rebel Leader Prepares Another A..
tack ON Capital.

IL PAso, Tex. Nov. l4--Pancho viia
has returned to attack the city OF Chi
huahua. His rebel force again surrounds
the state capital This il the news
brought by trainload Of fore cners who
reached Juarez this morning from Chi
huahua.
The train left Chihuahua at o'clocs
yesterday morning. Villas lines were
seen closing in about the city as the ira n
drew out. and his headquart rs were at
the smelter OF the Guggenheim company.
Whether or not other trains are TO bs
allowed to come out with refugees 10
doubtful. Those who have arrived saia
that Villa is willing to let foreigners
get through to the border but is keeping
close watch to prevent the departure Of
Mexicans. especially the wealthy ana In.
fiuential residents
Gen. Luis T.rrazas is receiving espe-
cial espionage. the refugees said He is
still trying to get out of Chihuahua, but
has not yet succeeded.
The total casualties from Villas as
sault are given by the refugees as be-
tween 700 and 500 rebels and 500 Fed
erals. They say that many non-cyu,-
batants also were killed. The city Is in
serious condition as result OF the
fighting.
Buildings were damaged. business pros.
trated and food supplies ran low In view
OF this fact protracted siege by tn,
rebels preventing the importation of food
presents the same terror to the ,nhabi.
tants as an armed assault
The sun., 1913-11-15
FoRTY.F0UR VESSELS LOST.
Great Lakes storms May Cause Fail
ure Of some Companies.

CLEVELAND. Nov 1.-THE great storm
which swept the Great Lakes on SUNDAY,
Monday and Tuesday caused from 200 TO
27b deaths and sent to the bottom Of the
lakes or wrecked nineteen freight steam
ers. most of which were the largest and
most modern craft OF their kind. Forty
four vessels were sunk or wrecked ar are
missing, and the property loss on the
boats Is estimated AT from $S,0oo.ooo to
$40. 900. 900 Most of the boats were
loaded with coal, grain or iron ore
Twenty Of the wrecker or damaSed
boats are owned in Cleveland. one hum
dred and siXty-eight officers and seamen
employed on Cleveland owned boats lost
their lives.
The loss To the underwriters IL heavy,
About half Of the lost vesaBiS were in.
sured Several of the steamship COM
pauies which owned uninsured boats that
were lost are hard hit and tae money loss
NAV mean receivershps for some OF them,
Hope for the missing steamers Argus,
Uydrus, Henry Is. Smith and Isaac NJ
Scott was abandoned to-day. The Argus
had a crew OF "a. the Hydrus 23, the
Smith rs and the Scott 2S
DETROIT Nov. l4-As reports filrr IN
from isolated points along the shores or
Lpkcs Huron, Superior and Michigan
telling of the finding of more frozen
bodies beating on the shores ana o.
wrt ckage OF various vessels. the number
OF victims OF the four days storm IL now
put at 275. and II may go higher.
One hundred and eighty-one are known
to have perished on only eleven vessels.
About eighty bodies have been washed up
on the lakes shores.
The sun., 1913-11-15
DIAMOND QUEENS"
SHORTAGE GROWS
Jewellers Meet to Compare Notes
and Find That $3.50. 900
Is Missing.

Conferences among Maiden l.no dia-
mund merchants aud stat.u,r,s to .Assis-
tant District Attorney Nivton brought out
Yesterday tha' Ahtoincttc Bonner and
J y kis,iig.r. OF ErcScher or Brcs, h.
ner. departed around Oc'oh.r 81 with
icw"iry memoranda against thcrI amount
ing 70 more than s2Io.0oo
T. T.. 'oots of Maii,n lane. who
lost $4,000. is only one of N, mourn.r>
Five separate complaints have been made
against the Two and indictnept> ar, .X-
p"Ctei
Merchants interested in the t!cht Of
Miss Bonner who was such au enter
lrisinc tl,swo'uIu that she waS known
e. the trade as tn. diamond queer" a."
met ~ tn" Jewellers Board of Trade
yesterday To consult with F.iX II Levy.
former Sp'cia. nepEty Attorney-G-nerai
uf th. United States Previous to that
Mr. Levy had visited Mr. Mnton AT III.
Criminal courts Building When he came
out he declined to- discuss the case
The diamond merchants. some OF tn.
most responsible men in Maiden lane.
all had the same story 10 tell Operating
first through Ii responsible" agent Miss
Bonner who has a magnetic personality.
got small cunsiEnments ot gems to sell
20 her society patrons. Every stone was
religiously accounted for until she had
tStAbIsntN IL treult,
She became associated with Kislinger.
who was also known as Rrescher, but
whose real name is Brcschncr. and the two
worked themselves into the good graces
Of Cocks, who could get credit for
81, 900. 600 on bare memorandum under
the business methods in vogue in Maiden
lane His word was sufficient for any
thing.
Miss Bonner and Brrschner started III
on him Their first sales were without
n haw. Cocks has shown that they had
disposed of 100000 worth of diamonds
FOR him without default and at good
profit II. in his turn became willing
to trust them TO any amount, They got
about $1s.000 more of jtWelry from him
and part of this has since been found in
pawnbroking establishment.
The police and private detectives en-
pioyed by the Jewellers Association be-
lieve Miss Bonner is In Paris. while
Rreschn.r may have gone to Hungary,
Miss bonner. who is about 80 years Of
age. was in trouble last year. hut her
case never came out Of the Grand Jury.
Soon after she created some excitement
by fainting In the subway. When she
came to she asserted that she had heeE
robbed OF $1,000 worth Of jewels. The
car was searched and 500 found. which
ended her complaints.
The sun., 1913-11-15
UNIONS OR SAFETY"
southern Pacinc Issues statement
On Trainmeus' strike.

III long statement given ou, AZ the
offices Of the southern Pacific Yesterday
afternoon, explaining the roads position
IN IN. strik. os tho .,v,,.,s ,,.m.r
and ,r,,,,n., -, rs,,.-,.,. -. -,
WI '''' a'"'' 'u"us IA w
'0''i'''N CHAIRMAN oI 'he executive COM
"''tee' iaid o"tore the public the ques-
ton of whether or not the company
should purchase peace with its employees
AZ the price ~ the safety OF the public
NJ Eru,,scbri., s,id thu. many ~
,ha ,.,,,, r,,t., '',,t
'". '''''o"u "'N''' '''u'''". III
,'' va '''V "''' "a''d''e more OF less
ufec''E 20 the terms ot employment
Which organizations "t employees are
able - exact. He also called attention
to the REPORT of COMMISSIONS McChoil
OF the Interstate Commerce commission
on the N.w Haven wrecn al North HART
ford when that "ff cal announced that
'sa:e;y iils;' was the prime duty ot
railroad management; ara mat demands
~ ORGANIZATIONS or employees or throat
-ncd strikes would afoNs no excise for
contracts whicn tended 20 lessen safety
OF operation
Mt kruttschnitt stated that th- en-
pioyees o' IN. company had given ou'
that The strike was result o! the re-
'usaI "' the company to meet and dis
cuss with representatives, of its tran
ana engine men the question of cnang-
Ng the thIs'lns agreements ana prtcuc.s
Tor me nearing ana settlement o' ErieN-
ahces oS ir"N.d!ng Tor cooperative or
Joit committee i'pTe>ti''N- tNt foNf
"Idrh's hl 'nHIo\e"s Concerned, ana
-tNiN- sN'h commute" Jurisdiction over
the supJe<t.
re utcIa'tu 'htl tht demand "hIch the
'"'ip"h! r''us'u was 'hht il sh"u'a meet
such committee 'or me purpose OF
V'Ns!ueThe u'SVuas'Ns ana se'N.Ns Ger
am SPeV'"vu d]'e"'neh,s' s!N'!-seNeH "
n"'i't'' -" .oN'reu pN N" eN's''HH
"s,"t'ne.'s WIN eacn o'Edh,Attoh'
me '"ur "rsan'h"tIoh. nave "hner-
NM" " se,''. '"e "l"''ei '"e"' ,eNeS'
nav aPp"IV'u '"''''n'''"' anu "e
n'a'ued ',s' me 'U'''p'h! le'"S.'Hc -,
me s''s on. SUI" ",,'""' N"u.t
meah az "p.u-a''O.. vi Wv Pt's'n'
"''''.d Va .''"N anu az
qu,cr,.'Nu 80 nv nI't'''u
n..l, ." ,,
- .,.,. -, - t,
' W -. ''.' ~
n'nu''.t ''a. Wv y" ua.u a.. 's'
- Wv ~ "a
Suu"' I '.''",'o' ~. IN, 'e.s'' .H az,
.,7'. W" w. ,'''' "'''s "'.''
n.'.' .oi ,, '.,e rs.,s
r.,','',,',.. U','' .,
VIZ .'u''l ",,'I"u "H '". S''"' y Vu''
sN'u''' REPRESENTATIVES, VI '''' s"''N'
''ot'S. ..,,-
,o''.u 'o''.M "so Wv, ,'"'l'"'S :,
II"' -"
The sun., 1913-11-15
AUTOS KILL ONE. HURT FOUR.
Jersey WOmnn's Car Iiits Wagon.
breaking Her Nrck.

4 New Jers woman. drN.rg re. ..,H
car. We. klled and Il STATE" Is.7"l
woman acting As hcr own chtI"eI' Wts
badly shaker .u rear end s'..'s.N'- ..,>'
n.ght. \ small boy in Paterson -n'r'
: s,er from INJURY by pusu.Hg N'r N3' ~
au automobiles pain and Ns l.~' ~
may cos, Ms life Another boy "'s .9.
mred. perhaps m"rtal!y, u"d"r a" N.'o
Trucks wheels IN th.s "'y a. H,~'
SIDE g!r, w.,s hurt in ht'h a,r.!oe'
Ms. Ella NORTH. keeper oi ID ''.a
house a. N.ueland. y j, drove 1c- s.'o'
mobile against the rear ot , flr". -.
on 4 country road iN thai toNu W.'a s..
force that her skull was fractured ,tt
her neck broken. Sh. u."u .'S't. '.N
The person IN the farm wAso4 asAr.
peared,
An automobile driven ny Ms + L
Hughes. who lives IN the cas,'etou d"t",-
meut - George, Staten Island. ..'"i
with a trolley ear Oh Richmond T"rr
Sew Brighton, Mrs. Hughes wDs 't-"wn
GA, and bruised. The automobiles ,".H:
was crushed
Michael Ludu,ck. y"A's old ~ -!
Water street. Paterson. y. T. W,S ''"
down near his home - %" W's .,'
h.s SISTER Kat. carry a clothes rt-...'
The boy pushed hs SISTER nIt o' '.a N,.
and she escaped iniGrF. The Nlr'.e ND D.
over the boz. He Was s,ut to the .''~-
son General Hospital, surey.ng from 70.
t-rnal injuries.
Harry Rorre, years old, Of 23N 80.
| Eighteenth street Was hoWl"d ,,'-
| Last Thirteenth street by a. agtu'. ..
truck In charge Of J Ma'r,op . .'-'
Taylor avenue, The Rron> l. IS l ,
the hoy's skull is fractured, lie ~as ,'..
! to the Peoples Hospital
The sun., 1913-11-15
MEDIATORS TO MEET TODAY
IL Their Efforts Fail Arbitration
viii De suRgested.

WAsHINoroN, Nov 1.-THE Govern
mont board OF mediators. OF which Judge
Knapp Of the Commerce Court 10 CHAIR
man. created TO adjust labor troubles In
the raiiroad world, will meet here to-
morrow to take up the case OF the strike
nn the Southern Pacific lines The sub
iect was brought to the attention OF
president Wilson to-day by Senators
Ransdell and Thornton OF Louisiana. who
said that unless the strike was settled
speedily II would result In the loss OF
millions OF dollars to the state OF
Louisiana.
The President gave assurances that the
Federal Administration would take cogni-
zance OF the matter
Undoubtedly every effort will he made
by Judge Knapp and his associates to
end the strike through mediation and fall
ing In that will suggest that the troubles
he submitted to IA board OF arbitration.
Adviccs received here are that millions
~ dollars worth Of cotton on the Sunset
lines Is ready to be shipped and that even
The sun., 1913-11-15
HER ROSE PEARL UNDRILLED.
Mrs. Vatnblc Says This Proves II Z,
Not stolen Gem.

Mrs Jules J. Natabl- took the witness
stand before supreme Court Justice Don.
nelly and a jury yesterday IN an effort
to prove that the rose colored pearl worth
$l3.0 900. for which she paid only $4,000.
Is not the one stolen by j. Edward Boeck
from Ludwig Nissen d Co. and for which
the Nissen firm is now suing Mrs Vata-
BILE,
The defendant testified that when she
bought the gem no hole had been drilled
in it, although other witnesses through
whose hands the pearl passed before 1t
got to Mrs. Vatable testified that it had
been drilled.
"It was not drilled?" asked Attorney
Menken In surprise
II am certain II wasn't said Mrs,
Vatable, 'because I sent II to Il driller,
have u great fondnes for pearls. and
prefer to get them undrilled so / can
use them as I g." Mt
T. W. Rouse, pearl driller, testified
that Mrs Vatahe sent her pearl to him
10 be drilled and that the pearl was solid
when it came to him. The case was not
finished.
The sun., 1913-11-15

including the puritanical Wilson, been
more sadly mistaken IL they think that
the energetic Huerta will enter into a
compromise with a bad Mexican who Is
capable Of joining the foreigner to the
prejudice Of his country"
Referring to MIR. Lnd's departure
from Mexico city FL Noticioso says:
1T has no international significance.
for he was in the capital only for the
take Of the climate. The famous Lind.
with his foolish arrivals and departures.
has alarmed only pusillanimous spirits,
who foolishly attach Importance to his
movements. Nobody here Ia bothering
Americans or injuring their property.
but a. Wilson is seeking a pretext any
thing may occur"
Rebels Get Munitions.
The leading commercial houses here
nave received dispatches saying that
large shipments Of arms for the Con-
stitutionalists had crossed the Arizona
frontier.
The messages said the shipments in
cluded ten field guns and an enormous
quantity Of ammunition. one delivery
was made to the rebels near Nogales,
Sonora.
Near Palomas. Chihuahua. there was
q heavy delivery OF rifles. The senders
Of the dispatches think that the United
States authorities are purposely relax
ing the frontier vigilance as a substi-
tute for formal lifting Of the embargo
on munitions Of war.
The publication Of tn" news that the
United States may recognize the bellig-
erency Of the Constitutionalists has had
n most disqueting effect. Conditions in
the city Of Mexico border on panic.
Cen. Luis Torres, former Governor
Of Sonora is on his way to Los Angeles
to start negotiations with the Sonora
rebel leaders. which. according to the
information given, are already far ad-
vanced.
This is counter tn the published state.
ments that the Constitutionalists have
heavy forces in the field. to which con-
slant additions are made
Ciudad Victoria capital OF the state
of Tamaulipas. is threatened to-day by
1000 rebels. who have cut telegraphic
communication between that city and
Tampico. Reenforcements have been
sent to the relief OF the city.
Gen. Velasco reports that he has
taken San Pedro, which is only thirty
five miles from Torreon. whittier he will
proceed Immediately as the entire cot
ton crop there is threatened with de-
struction.
Passenger trains were running to-day
into Zacatecas. although many rebel
bands are reported in that vicinity. One
large force of insurrectos occupies Neta
Grande. ten kilometres from Zacatecas.
There has been little fighting there in
the last week.
Ramon Gonzalez Trevino. father-in-
law to former Minister Rafael Herman
dee. was imprisoned to-day on the
charge of completely in rebel plot.
The Foreign Office declares that the
visit Of the Japanese cruiser to Mexican
ports is merely one OF courtesy.
Enrique Zepede. former Governor of
the Federal district OF Mexico. tried for
the murder of prisoners arrested with
President Madero. was acquitted. He
and his family left for Europe to-day.
The sun., 1913-11-15
MAYOR REVIEWS 18th RECT.
Two Thousand Prrsons GO 10 Ar
mOry to See Guardrmrn NanWuVre.

The Twelfth Infantry. y g.. y y,
was reviewed last night before Mayor
Kline at the ar,nory. Columbus avenue
and SIXTY second street Among those
on the reviewing stand were Mayor
klines family, Robert Adamson. Police
Commissioner Waldo and Mrs Waldo
Commissioner Of Docks and Ferries T. A.
G. Smith and Mrs, Smith, Comm!ss oner
OF Water supply Henry : Thompson ana
Mrs, Thompson and Commissioner Ed
wards OF the Street Cleaning Department.
Two thousand people made standing in
the aisles necessary, and the five hundred
men on the !'oor were sometimes crowded
for space in their manruvres
After the review Col Clarence :
Wadsworlh, the commanding officer, and
his STAFF gave dinner to Mayor Kline
and the other city officials present