davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-04-25

YOKE, luesudy.
Frank Sandy returned Wednesday
from trip to Iowa.
E. N. McPherrin of Denver was in
Holyoke Wednesday.
Olin Helland of Haxtun was in Hol-
yoke Wednesday on business.
Attorney Walrod made business
trip to Haxtun Monday.
White Orpirgton eggs, sl.5O per set
ting, $3.50 per 80. "A. w. McFadden.
Mrs. Samuel Nelson and Mrs. Elmer
SKIOLD of Haxtun were in Holyoke Tues
day.
Phillips county received a fine rain
Monday afternoon and another Wednes,
day.
The ladies' aid society will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Hotaling at her residence
on Thursday May ].
Paul Renck has rented his farm near
Amherst and will move his family to
Holyoke.
d. W. Scott, president of the Farm
ers Bank of Haxtun. was in Holyoke
Thursday.
Mrs. c. G. Cramer entertained the
ladies of the Art and Needle Club at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
Three expert accountants from the
state auditors Office have been examin-
ing the county books this week.
Judge Worley spent Tuesday in Ster-
ling presiding in the county court for
Judge Landrum at the trial of case.
We understand that c. E. Ferguson
has sold his shoe store in Sterling and
SIS thinking of moving back to Holyoke.
For sale, gelding yrs. old. sll5.o0
l yearling colt $50. Both halter broke
and gentle. Inquire at Herald office.
William H. Irwin has moved from
kincoln, Neb., where he has resided
since leaving Holyoke, to Weiser, Ida
no.
Mrs. A. G. Tracy es Chandler, Neb.,
who had been visiting relatives and
friends in this county left Saturday for
home.
Mrs. Katherine Baker returned Sat
urday from Cambridge, Neb., where
she had been for a few weeks taking
treatment for rheumatism.
d. II. Freeman Of Denver who had
been visiting couple of weeks with
his daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ. Irwin of Hol
yoke, left Wednesday for home.
Charlie Jacobs has purchased the
Sutherland pool room fixtures and bust
ness and he and family are now making
their home in Holyoke.
KEEP THIS
IN
NJ N d!
The Burlington is putting extra mer
on the highline section work and th
looks as though the track was to b.
put into better condition for train serv.
ice.
For Rent 100 acres on W l2.S.45.
100 acres on ! 1912. All well fenced
and in good condition to farm.
For Sale-s5 acres. close in, well i'm
proved. cheap. | carriage in good cor
dition. | Ideal windmill and tower f.
for repairs. Philip Zimmerman.
Ball Game.
The Phillips county high school ball
The state herald., 1913-04-25

d Scheunemann's ad on first page
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22

money-saver you can't afford to delay,
Our buyer leaves for the East Feb
ruary 2. The sale positively closes
January 81. Come today.
Wilson's big sale will positively
close January 81. Don't delay on ac-
count OF the weather and miss the
bargains that are waiting for you. This
will be the only real sale this season.
You will save one-fourth on every
dollar you spend with us during our
big after-inyentory sale. We must
make room for new spring goods. Is it
worth your while? Just think it over
Sam B. Wilson.
Miss Ada Bellamy of Fort Wayne,
Ind, who has been visiting Rev. and
Mrs. w. w. Daup, returned home to-
day, accompanied by Rev. and Mrs.
Daup, who will spend several weeks
there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22
Enral Nrrus
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight
Wanted-1O0OO empty sacks. Wick
Bros.
Lowneys crest chocolates. NJ. H.
James.
7. J. Crone of Reliance was in tho
city today.
Fresh country sausage at Sanders
Bros.
Lowney's chocolate nugatines. NJ. H.
James.
A. ]. Conway was in town today
from Reliance.
Lowney's chocolate covered cherries.
NJ. II. James.
]. X. Pressnall was in the city this
morning from Cottonwood.
Two cars OF alfalfa on track. Wick
Bros. Phone 376.
Lowney's bitter sweet chocolate
creams. NJ. II. james.
Lowney's chocolate covered straw
berries. NJ. II. James.
For Rent-Small new cottage.
Phone X. r. Knowles.
Jim Carter of Reliance spent this
morning in town.
Lowney's chocolate covered butter.
cups, 10c. NJ. H. James.
Car of extra heavy river bottom
corn. Wick Bros. Phone 376.
Lowney's chocolate in two-pound
and five-pound boxes. NJ. II. James.
Billy Carroll of Union Hill was in
today on business.
Burnam Thornton of Reliance was a
visitor in town today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
January %.


1S63-Third attack on Vicksburg.
1S64-Picket line of FIVE vessels or
ganized to carry freight and
vessels from Chicago to Liver
pool.
1S74-Spain compelled Cuba to pay a
forced loan of $30,O00,000 to
stop an instruction.
1SS4-Matthew Arnold lectured in
Chicago and newspapers COM
mented on his hair being parted
in the center.
1S94-Democratic House voted for
free sugar
Moundsville, Ala, with 300 pop
ulation, destroyed by tornado
1912-Rutherford Page of New York
killed in Curtis biplane at Los
Angeles, the first aviation acct
dent of 1912.
British cotton mills resume
work.
Toronto City Council forbids
Sunday toboganning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22
Amusenlents
"Freckles" Takes Grip on Life.

"Freckles" Takes Grip on Life.
Messrs. Martin and a. G. DelamateI
win present Nell Twomeys dramatiza
ton Of Gene Stratton-Porter's novel
"Freckles,' at the Colonial Theatre
next Monday night, January q.
There has been nothing produced in
the history Of the American stage just
like "Freckles." 1t is distinctive and
original; but of such absorbing inter
est that it is not difficult to under.
stand why the hundreds of thousands
of fiction readers have delighted -
the story, nor why the play has be-
come so popular with all classes OF
theatre-goers. Seats on sale tomorrow
morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22
His Aerial Flights.

Henry" said Mrs. Hornbeak anx-
iously. II amt one of those people
who worries very much. but | don't
like the idea of our son Arthur becom-
ing one of those bird men"
"who said he was going to be an
aviator?" asked Mr.. Hornbeak
well, here's Cousin Bill writing
that we'd better put curb on Arthur;
says he's flying awful high for young
fellow."-London Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22

William Ettle was in the city today
from his farm in the bottom.
For Sale-Brush auto in good shape,
at bargain. r. l.. Milan.
Prof. II. w. South was in the city
today from his farm at Cedar Creek.
I Lowney's American Beauties in one.
half and one-pound boxes. NJ. II.
james.
VIII Horton of independence was
in the city today.
Monday, January 90 all laundry will
be collected for when delivered. No
exceptions.
For Rent-Nice cottage near Foun-
tain sanitarium. Apply to ]. T. Turner
at Turner Hotel.
Mrs. r. L. Pool left this afternoon
for Marlin to visit her sister, Mrs.
T. j. Kelly.
Don't forget the opening date of the
Typewriting and Shorthand School,
February 1. Guy NJ. Board.
Smith-Premier typewriter in excel
lent repair for sale by ]. w. Gray at
Parker-Astin Hardware Co.
Mrs. e. T. Mckinney of Dallas is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
J A. Beard, at Harris Schoolhouse.
Choice White Wyandotte hens for
sale; reasonable. Write w. E. Ora
ham, Bryan, Texas, Route No. A.
Don't forget the Bryan Sign Com
pany when having sign work done. In
front OF Parker Lumber Co. Ring 1856.
Miss Myrtle Rudasill has returned
from Waco, where she spent the past
three weeks visiting relatives ala
friends.
For Rent-Two rooms furnished for
light housekeeping; electric lights and
bath; vacant Tuesday, January Fl.
Phone 1863.
Mrs. w. C. Wilcox returned today
from Navasota, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. NJ.
Camp.
It has become necessary to collect
for all laundry when delivered. This
rule will be enforced on and after
January 20.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church
will give tea tomorrow Thursday
afternoon from 4 until o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. ]. w. Doremus. All
are invited.
On and after Monday, January 20,
please be prepared to pay for laundry
when delivered; otherwise we can't
leave it,
Lost-Ladies' beaded purse, con-
tanning box with jewelry in it and
s4.S5 in money. Return to Eagle office
and receive reward.
Cut Flowers-Calla lilies, carna-
tions, red, white, pink; white hya.
cinths, narcissus. valley violets. Scott
Floral Co., Navasota, Texas.
Take a night course in shorthand
and typewriting. School opens Feb
ruary l in the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Bryan Telephone Com
pany. Guy NJ. Board.
Shorthand and typewriting. Don't
forget date and place-February /, in
rooms formerly occupied by the Bryan
Telephone Company Guy NJ. Board.
The ladies OF the Episcopal Church
will give a tea tomorrow Thursday
afternoon from 4 until o'clock at the
residence OF Mrs. j. w. Doremus. All
are invited
e. E. Pendleton, who is with the
Hillyer.Deutsch Lumber Company has
returned from his home in Temple,
where he was called on account Of
his fathers death. u
. Mrs. L. ]. Kestler l6f-#aco, who has
been visiting her brother, w. H. Buch-
anan, at Kurten, left for Wellborn this
afternoon to spend few days with
her son, R. NJ. Dansby, and family.
Have you attended Wilson's big
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Thursday: Unsettled
weather with rains and warmer.
Weather Conditions.

The weather is from 10 to so de-
grees warmer in the Northwest and
Southwest, caused by an area of low
pressure that occupies the Western
portion OF the United States. No TEN.
peratures below zero are reported
from the Rocky Mountain region,
Cloudy and unsettled weather is re-
ported in the South and East and
Northwest. The further advance of
the low southeastward will cause un.
settled weather with rains tonight and
Thursday. John DAILY, Jr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.


T. l.. Schumpert, Dallas.
Thomas Feweh, Dallas.
c. E. Stephenson, DeRidder.
c. Miller, Waco.
]. r. Hickman, Waco.
w. E. Love, Jr., Nashville.
B. NJ. Hubbard. Chicago.
Will Coffield, Rockdale.
o. S. Hargrove, Waco.
Z. G. Goforth, Mart.
c. j. Allen, Mart.
+. E. Bowman, Houston.
]. A. Motcek, San Antonio.
George Dalsheimer, st. Louis.
NJ. Rogenhofer, Jr., Houston.
j. ]. Hall. Houston.
Il. Z. Jeffries, Houston.
G. w. Baker, Sheboygan, Wis.
A. Z. Dickerson, Illinois.
G.. w. Lesum, Brennan.
H. J. Vittrup, Dallas.
l.. Greenberg, Philadelphia.
Charles Miller, New York.
w. p. Herms, Hampstead.
C. E. Cloy, Marlin.
A. E. DuBose, Jr., West Texas.
j. ]. HoX, Victoria.
d. P. Allen, Chicago.
A. B. Lee, Kansas City.
]. S. Smart, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22
Preferred the Cash.

"Did you attain the high ideals you
set for yourself when you were youngY'
asked the friend of his boyhood
NO." replied the millionaire. land
I'm glad l didn't. | see now that there
was no money in em."-Lippincott's
Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22
NOTICE.

l have decided to remain in Bryan
and open a class in expression. / will
be ready to begin studio work Monday
morning, January 20. For terms, hours,
etc, see me at the residence Of Rev,
and Mrs. Glenn Finn.
Miss Edna Spear, Reader.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22
READ & STEW
MASQUERADE BALL.

The sons OF Herman Lodge at Kur-
ten viii give a masquerade ball at
their hail Friday, January 81, at $3.50
p. m. Admission only so cents. La
dies and children free. Everybody in
vited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22

For Sale-My household goods, in
Guiding furnishings for two bedrooms
dining room and kitchen. Parties go.
ing to buy house furnishings will do
well to investigate. Apply at house
Luther George, 407 East Moseley
Street. Phone $50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22
notice.!

Levy Bros. Dry Goods Company's big
annual silk sale takes place January
81. Ny line of samples is in now.
Come now and make your selections,
as all orders will be filed now and
shipped to me promptly on February /.
Mrs. L. l.. Stephens, Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22
For economy,

The Farrier-Your horses shoes are
badly worn. He needs new set all
round. Mrs. Pennywise-Dear me!
Can't you half sole them and sew up
the rips ?-Exchange
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-22
Liked the Family.

"Dick proposed to me last night"
"What did you tell him?"
81 said he had better ask mamma.
And what do you think the wretch
said?"
Goodness knows"
HE said he had asked her already
and she wouldn't have him."
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
SAFETY STATIONS
TO Be LENGT HE NE D
Plans Also Submitted to
Board of Works for
New Ones

As a boon to women, who expert
ence the major share of difficulty and
Inconvenience in boarding streetcars,
City Engineer O'shaughnessy has sub
mitted to the board of works plans
and specifications for number Of
new safety stations.
The plans were worked out in a
series Of conferences between the city
engineer. Lieutenant Duncan Mathe-
son Of the traffic squad and Superin-
tendent Cashin OF the municipal rail-
way.
In addition to the construction Of
new stations many existing ones will
be shifted to more advantageous
points and all will be heightened to
100 feet. to accommodate two cars
instead Of one, as at present.
Among the new stations one is pro-
posed for the north side of Market
street at the junction of Drum and
California; another In Market east of
Fifth; third on the north side Of
Market opposite Mason, and fourth
on the south side of Market west Of
Fourth.
The recommendation embrace 13
stations, including several now stand
ing. The estimated cost of construc-
tion and alterations is s20,700.
The works board failed to agree
with the city engineer In regard to a
couple of the stations, with the result
that action was postponed
Further consideration will be given
the plans today, when the board Will
also award the contract for the gran
ite for the new city hall.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
INCREASE OF BACHELORS

An alarming increase of bachelors
was reported the other day, with
statistics to show how many men
were still at large and a call for
some method of reducing them to
captivity. Perhaps the statistics
were misleading, if the Springfield
Republican is right--they often are,
even when manipulated in the most
guileless fashion; perhaps the situa-
ton is not so bad as was described.
But it is rather interesting that on
the same day we heard from the
state of Washington of a movement
to make the lazy husband law" re-
Gently passed in that state, more eff
fcacious and terrifying to lazy hus-
bands by arranging for extradition
To marry, wrote Stevenson yirgini-
bus puerisque, is to domesticate the
recording angel; the laws are add
ing new pains and penalties, and
furthermore, are giving the record
ing angel also the job of issuing mar
riage licenses; in some states it is a
wonder that any can be found bold
enough to venture on natrimony.
What with the rise in the cost of .liv-
ing, the stonepile for a married man
out of a job, and extradition if he
escapes, the ti1nid may well hold off.
More seriously. 1t is question
whether the law makers, by working
at only one phase Of the problem,
may not make the road to natri-
mony too difficult by the gradual ac-
Icunulation of one we'll meant restric-
ton after another. People intending
to marry are an easy mark because
they have to pass through the
straight and narrow turnstile Of the
law before they approach the altar,
and the opportunity is tempting to
jealous reformcrs But it is as well
to go little slow, for while mar
riage may need regulation it GER
tainly should not be discouraged.
Least Of all should it be discouraged
lif, as the statisticians aver, the mod
ern man is becoming afraid Of mar
riage. After all there are worse
things in the world than dispo-
sition to marry.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
GEORGIA'S SWAMP LANDS

Georgia has about 4,500 square
miles of swamp lands and the state
legislature is being asked to appro-
pirate $4,000 for a survey of these
lands as the first step toward recla-
nation.
In case the legislative appropria-
ton of $4,000 is forthcoming the fed
eral government will appropriate a
similar amount and will provide en-
gineers to make the survey In dis
cussing the proposition the Atlanta
Journal says it is not a question
whether the state can afford to make
the appropriation, but rather "a
question as to how il can decline and
justify itself to business sense, hui
manity and craftsmanship"
The federal government is offering
the state of Georgia bargain which
the legislature would do we'll to ac--
cept. There is no other way by
which the state could secure an ac-
curate survey of this vast swamp
area at so small an outlay. Com
prehensive engineering plans are a
prerequisite to drainage reclama-
ton. A thorough survey undoubt-
edly would give impetus to the move
ment for redeeming this now useless
territory. Drainage is expensive,
but the cost is minimized by efficient
engineering. 1t is a good invest
ment for the owners of swamp lands.
From the health standpoint alone
drainage would be worth untold mil
lions TO the south. Swamps are
breeding spots of disease. They are
responsible for much sickness and
suffering and for many deaths.
When a swamp is effectively drained
malaria vanishes from the neighbor-
hood, and malaria is one of the most
baneful maladies of the south, car
rying with it long train of other
ailments. The sanitary benefits Of
reclamation are as inestimable as is
the economic gain that is derived
from Transforming noxious bogs into
productive fields.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30

body, for complete nutrition. A|
still more mysterious and hitherto
unconsidered element. arbitrarily
named vitamine, should not be over
looked, according to the German pro-
fessor. That still other substances
Of real, If subtle, value enter into
nutritious food may be surnlised. The
scientist who makes this interesting
addition to our knowledge Of what
food is does not claim to have iden-
tilted all the elements. Now is he
certain how those he has discovered
become useful and necessary in that
unique laboratory, the living body.
BY a curious experiment he was
prompted to look for components
not accounted for in the familiar
tables He fed group of animals
on what were supposed to be per-
feet and sufficient food combinations;
with proteids, carbohydrates and fats
in exact proportion. AT the same
time, he fed another group on COM
binations that were scientifically de-
ficient. The effect on the animals
was not satisfactory in either case,
and what more astonished the pro-
fessor was the fact that both groups
suffered equally from apparent lack
of nourishment. On the other hand,
they both thrived when fed subse-
quently on their natural food.
The warning seems to be plain
keep out of the clutches of the diet
ary specialist, and view with sus-
picion the food scientist. When it
comes to selecting food for a four
footed or two legged biological speci-
men the chemist has something to
learn. While he is learning the rest
of us will perhaps be pursuing the
safer course if we take pot luck.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
HUNTERS SAY THEY SAW
BLOND ESKIMO FIRST
Trnppers Returning From North As
sert They Were I'm White Camp
When Stefansson Arrived

EDMONTON. Alberta. Aug. 29.-G.
l. Deschanault and Joseph and Will
liam Hudson, Fort Simpson trappers.
who have just returned from a long
journey to the far north, deny the
claim OF viljhalmur Stefansson, the
arctic explorer that he Is the discov-
erer of the tribe OF blond Eskimos.
They declare that in penetrating the
wilds Of the far north with an Es-
kimo guide they found Eskimos
whittier than the white men who have
spent years in the cold and winds OF
the far north.
When Stefansson arrived, they de-
clare, they already were there, and
the members OF the tribe then told OF
other and larger tribes similar TO
themselves on the shores OF the arctic.
The trappers say they pushed on
northward, thus delaying their return
to civilization. when they learned
Stefansson had claimed the discovery
of the tribe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30

Several hundred guests, including
residents OF all the military posts
about the bay and a large contingent
from the city, attended the reception
and ball given last evening at Fort
Winfield Scott In compliment to the
new commander and his wife, Colonel
and Mrs. Charles Phillips. The hosts
We're the officers and ladies Of Fort
Scott and OF the Presidio. Captain
and Mrs. John T. Geary, Captain and
Mrs. Henry II. Sheen and Major and
Mrs. Joseph l. Knowlton received
with Colonel and Mrs. Phillips
Preceding the dance Captain and
Mrs. Geary made Colonel and Mrs.
Phillips the guests Of honor at din
ner in their home at Fort Scott.
Others who accepted their hospitality
were Colonel and Mrs. George Bell
and Colonel and Mrs Lea Febiger.
Among those who attended last
evenings function and extended their
greetings to the new commander and
Mrs. Phillips were:
General and Mrs. Arthur Murray.
Major and Mrs. Kensey Hampton,
Captain and Mrs. Francis Lincoln,
Captain and Mrs. Lewis Turtle, Cap
tain and Mrs. George Wertenbaker,
Captain and Mrs Louis Chappelear,
Captain and Mrs. William Minicoe,
Captain and Mrs. Charles Lull. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Francis Hardaway,
Major and Mrs. J.. C. Johnson, Cap
tain and Mrs. w. Walton, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Modine. Mr. and Mrs. Ord
Preston, Miss Sadie Murray, Miss Call
lie Phillips, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss
Fulton, Mrs. Cecil Marrack, Mrs.
Hardaway, Miss Virginia Tobin. Mrs.
Horatio Lawrence, Miss Gertrude
Woodward Captain Herbert Brees,
Captain Keesling. Frank Powers,
Lieutenant Jewett Hooper and Lieu
tenant Charles X. Nulsen.
\
A charming addition to San Fran
cisco society is Mrs. William B.
Storey. who Is visiting Mrs. Louis
Monteagle. This is Mrs. Storey's first
visit to San Francisco since her mar
riage In May, and a great deal will
be done for her entertainment by
host of friends here and In San
Rafael. Mr.. Storey was detained In
Chicago, but will come west later in
the season to join his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whittel Will
be hosts at dinner dance in the
Menlo Golf and Country club Monday
evening. when about s5 guests will
be entertained.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
TELL Fails IN
AN EASY SHOT
Unlike His Historic Namcsoke,
Willidm Misses Marx;
Loses Tho Dollars

William Tell Of the Victoria hotel
must say farewell to 81.
Unlike his historic namesake OF
apple shooting fame. the present VIII
liam Tell has missed very easy to
shot
Had he been present before the su-
pervisors finance committee yester-
day there would have been a different
tale to tell. But. instead OF Tell him
self. there was only letter from him
requesting a refund of So poll tax on
the ground that he Is over so years
Of age.
How can we tell II what Tell tells
us is the truth II Tell Is not here to
tell his exact age, complained Super
visor Mccarthy"
What Tell did you say?s inquired
Supervisor Murphy.
Why. William Tell, said Super
visor Mccarthy
well, tell Tell his application ii
denied for failure TO appear, said
Supervisor Jennings and it was 50
ordered.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-30
NEARING IDENTITY
THROUGH PHOTOS
~. c. r." Man Of Mystery II
Hospital for Insane. Believed
to Be Naval Vctcrdn

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 2s.-That
@J. G. r." the unknown at the state
hospital for the insane at Rochester.
gradually is improving and soon may
be able to identify himself, Is the
belief of Charles r. Vasaly. chairman
Of the state board Of control. who re-
turned today from Rochester.
According to vasaly. tests have
been performed which tend to show
that y. G. r. probably was q petty
officer on Admiral SIMPSONS fiagship
At the battle of Santiago.
When shown q picture OF Admiral
Sampson, Roe Is said to have indi-
Gated that he recognized the ofiicer.
Officers OF the institution pointed to
3 picture Of the crew and then to
Roe." who shook his head and
pointed to the bridge in photograph
of the flagship and then to himself.
The authorities have sent to Wash
ington for q complete rosters OF Ad-
miral SIMPSONS flagship and hope
thus to discover "Roe's" identity.