davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

The feeling of the bankers seemed to
he one Of confidence In the general sit
uation that is. they seem to have met
the situation for the day and to be pre-
pared for certain contingencies that may
arise to-day At the close of the con
ference they went to their respective
homes and there was no gathering at
night of financiers for further discus.
sioL.
Francis l.. Hine declined last night 10
discuss what had taken place.
1T was just an Informal meeting OF
several bankers who are interested In
the present situation" he said I'VE
did not decide that II would be better TO
keep the Stock Exchange open. nor did
we decide that II would be better to
close it, We had no power to decide
anything Numerous suggestions were
made with respect To what ought to De
done, hut | cannot discuss what was sal -
there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Asked as to whether the Stock Ex-
change would he closed one of the bankers
said that he saw no reason for such n
course II was pointed out that there was
reason for closing the stock markets INF
Europe because there were really no buy
ers Such conditions do not exist here
because there are plenty OF persons ready
10 buy III stocks
Another banker said that he was op-
posed TO the closing of the Stock Ex-
change and that he saw no occasion for
the Issuance OF Clearing House certif-
Gates.
There is nothing in that rumor.' -
he said, referring 10 Clearing House GER
tihcates. THE present question Is not
one of currency. but OF credits and how
far they will be impaired"
The bankers. It seems. prefer to nave
the Stock Exchange open because then
they will have daily quotations OF vari-
Gus securities that are put up as coliat.
eral for loans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
SPANS KING HAILED AS HERO.
Hut lie DiscIaims Credit of Rescuing
sailor.

SANTANnER, Spain, July 30.-Durng
the yacht races here to-day a man fell
overheard from King Alfonso's yacht and
was picked up by another vessel before
tho royal yachtsman had reached the win
ming post, Meanwhile the thousands Of
spectators had been informed that King
Alfonso had saved the life Of a common
sailor.
When the King came ashore he was
v0ciferously cheered by the crowd He
made a speech to the people w which he
denied the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Special ca5's Despatch TO THE Sun.

LONDON, July 3l.-Otiicial reports
from Vienna (and these are officially
declared 10 be the only authentic ones)
deal only with the operations at Bel.
grade and along the Danube and Save.
These briefly record the bombardmeut
of the city, which is said to be IN
flames. They say nothing Of Austrian
occupation of the Servian capital,
Unofficial reports dated Vienna and
Semlln say the Ausirians now occupy
the city.
The Servian legation has received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
BELGRADE BURNING; ARMY
ADVANCING TOWARD NISE[

the following Official despatch .g,m
Nish, the present headquarters of The
Servian Government
"The Austrian bombardment OF Bet.
grade was resumed at A. NJ. Thurs.
day. The principal streets were
shelled, with the object of destroying
the city.
Several spies who have been giving
information TO the Austrian artillery
about the Scrvian positions were cap
tured i'm hotel"
Another Austrian force which IN.
vaded Servia AT Semendria Is adyanc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

Nh "trhurg should he Thoroughly
Examined about the business OF Kuhn.
.o'r a Goo. since ne has been connected
attn Io llr VIII lie asked whether he
''p'"r's specific acts, whether he re-
CARDS iN.W as ultimate banking and he
"'} ''pN ts hc plrases But whether
10 a"s"'i' the questions or not. the pub
shall have the same fun information
"a N's given iu the Jones case.
Is 'h' Senate to discriminate between
The International Harvester Company and
NInn Loeb a CO.. Is it to delve into
'.' IoF'I'utol and not into the other?
~ "Hulrgs banking firm is not even
public banking Institution. It Is a
'''''" htuN ng house, family affair
"'o Nn % Ac Is connected not only by.
Cuisine ICES but by marriage. There
N' Nf' to prevent d member of the
commit. from asking whatever ques-
IONS Do ne I'd, as pertinent TO Mr. War
'4fs apr utmcnt and confirmation
or iItchcock believes Mr. War
oiIs . 700 confirmed. lie said that he
Oh n" 'NoN single Democrat on the
'.Ht'nS nd currency Committee who
'd oppose his confirmation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
MARTIN D0NOHUE EXPELLED
"DRtIy Chronicle" Correspondent
sent From Srmlin.
special Cobk Despatch TO THr ST..

LONDON. July S0,-Martin II. Donohue.
the war correspondent OF the ndily
Chronicle, was expelled from Semliu. OPP
posite Belgrade to-day lie has been
sending brief dispatches to his paper
from the place for the last few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Bri>tOw'S Announced Plan to
Grill Banker Is Reason
for New Turn.
WOULD PROBE THE FIRM
Senator Determined to Prevent
Confirmation Of the
Nomination.

WASH NoroS, July 3o--N new turn
cane tonight iu the fight to bring about
the confirmation of Paul NJ warburr
u tho Federal Reserve Board and Mr.
Narburgs friends were saying that they
r9w feared he would refuse to appear
hs'o-' the Senate. such a refusal will
mean that NIr Warburg will eliminate
aIrself from the fight for confirmation.
Chairman owen OF the Senate Ranking
and Currency Committee said to-day that
le expected an answer from Mr. Warburg
tomorrow morning in regard To- the com
niteo's nvitation for him TO appear Mr..
owen added that he believed the answer
would no negative.
II seemed virtually certain tonight that
senator owen had received Information 1t.
siyar.c IN regard to Mr.. Warburg's de-
,'on and that the probability Of the New
YORK banker serving on the Federal Re-
serve Board was fast disappe airing
Nj owen added when questioned that
very much feared that Mr. Warburg
would not appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
Reason for DecIina,ion.

Y the New York banker finally declines
Z vii 10 solely on account Of the dsposi-
rou ot Senatnr Bristow of Kansas tn
question him scsrchingly In regard to the
Yauhin- affairs Of Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co. and
N other matters winch Mr.. Warburg does
lot priI,y" should be divulged.
senator Dr. stow emphasized his oppo-
.'ron to Mr. Warburg to-day nv declar-
~ that the domination could not he
confirmed II Do" and a few Of his col
"asu's VINO agree with him in his OPP
I"s.ton arc able 10 prevent il.
IL "r are going to vote to confirm
Mr. Naluurg We ought 10 put Thomas
- Jones' ou % pedestal" said Mr.. Brs-
To-" " do not know how many Re-
'lh.icAus will iou me in the fight TO
prevent hs Confirmation. but there cer-
AMY ought 20 he several Of them. Mr..
NsFburg viii rot he confirmed If | have
'he power 10 prevent it.
"'f NJ Warhurg appears before tho
.o'm'tt'" ANY member has right to
aN am any question he plcascs" added
senator Er.st"W. Is this man to die
at 'h' kind o. hearing he shall have
don want him to come TO Washing
ION under Misrepresentation this is not
gong 'o bee pink tea affair aud no
Ons 0'' mako 70 pink tea affair OF IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31

some brokers In the city and many
brokers throughout the country have t.le-
graphed TO bankers in this city urging
that the stock Exchange he closed and
thus prevent margins from being wiped
out. The bankers and brokers in the con-
ference judging from what they said
aiterward, were averse to closing the
stock Exchange. but they went into the
situation carefully and thoroughly and
undoubtedly discussed means for pre-
venting complete collapse OF the mar
ket
The conference began at : O'Clock.
shortly after the close Of the stock mar
ket. where the days trading totalled
100000 shares. The bankers to arrive
hrSt al the office of MIR Morgan. who
looms up in the present situation in the
same way that his father did in 1907.
were Francis l.. IIine. president OF the
First National Bank and chairman of
the Clearing House committee. A. Barton
Hepburn, chairman Of the board of ,he
Chas" National Bank: Charles II. Sabln.
Nc"-rre' ident of the Guaranty Trus,
Company Benjamin Strong Jr. president
OF the Bankers Trust Company. and
Henry i Dawson, member OF J. p
Morgan & Co
After ihcs" men had been In conference
FOR SOM hours they called over ". q. S
Noble president of the Stock Exchange.
and William Van Antwerp, ono OF the
leading governors, At the close OF the
conference ono OF the bankers explained
that they had met to compare cable
grams and that tho messages received
toward the end OF the meeting had been
reassurng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
OFFICIALS ARE HOPEFUL
See No Reason for Closing
Last Big Exchange While
There Are Buyers.
GATHER AT MORGAN OFFICE
First Such Conference Of Finan-
'ierS Since Panic Days
Of 1907.

conference OF bankers. stock tx:
change governors and members OF the
clearing House Association was held in
the Offices of J. =. Morgan 4 Co. late
yesterday afternoon. Il lasted for thre.
hours and it was the nrst gathering of
this kind since the panic or 1907.
The occasion for the conference was the
collapse OF prices in the stock market
during the day. The situation evidently
was such that the bankers realized the
Importance OF discussing the extent to
which war in Europe would continue n
caus" liquidation IN securities in the New
York market
While the bankers were loath to 70
INTO detail az 10 tn" discussion there is
no doubt that one Of the chief questions
discussed was whether n would b., wise
to Close the New York Stock Exchange
and thus stop the food Of liquidation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
GERMANS MOVED DOWN
~ THE MACHINE Guns
BY the United Press.

Brussels, Aug L Three times
last night the German hosts were
hurled against the Belgian defend
cra. Their wonderful courage was
useless and they were driven back
The Belgian rapid fire guns swept
every foot Of the territory over
which the Germans advanced The
Germans close ordered tactics maze
tie slaughter possible Massed
close together the Germans were
wiped out by squads.
There were thousands of wound
ed and dying in the open space be-
tween the forts and the German
lines. Their groans could be plain
~ heard by both sides and the Ger
man commander fearing that such a
sight might have depressing effect
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
SINS ifIDN NJ CHARGES
IN OKLAHOMA PRIMARY
BY the United Press.

Oklahoma City, August Seusa-
tional charges Of corruption in Tues
days democratic primary have been
made by all three candidates for
governor, Al Jennines, j. b. Robert
son and T. l.. Williams.
Each accuses the others Of count
ing him out Robertson today de-
manded an investigation. a legal
contest appears certain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
OHIO IN MIDST Or
4 GREAT CAMPAIGN
E,ghI,E SKATE HAS HDTTfSi
POLITICAL CONTEST II rs
HISTORY.
" oman suffrage, Auti-Nai""n aud
Liquor Forces ASK tor Anstnd-
Iaeute to the State Con-
SfitHtiu0,


Fol0mbija o nus. -. 'i.''
in the midst Of the greatest poiitifal
..,r,nairr i, II. history The first
yf,ta- wide nrfnarf.s f., H. lrla Au-
,,,st - furnish starter Then
,-o,..a, 90, ,-too aati-sa1aon and
,,oror f,r,.. vim Hln aIrsr -,larale
,..t,+f,.-.s f.. ,,... constitutional .D9-
'la,f,I ar,,rde,.,,- t,farr A.. yof-
.r. ..,t tho \a,n,ot,.,.. ,I..4fnr- Ta.
r,....,t..,. .,.,t, ...aaf,riaI and rr-,-
a~....f,n.1 ,.,,.,aiaas g.jtr r.ra. q.
d, ,...tr,,.- af carrso
yv,a,.. s,a~-.ao WARRIOR. del..t
81 +,.a .,-..,... ..., .,.,,.,. ,..t-... r,.f,,..
81 - ,..,.;ta o. ...n.a. go. o.4,e, ..
a,.,,--,. r., ,ta=...s,a. .,.,..,.t,.,5..5 arm
....l. .f.f. ,a,r y#;,b an fn5,fa,f,.. .r...
.i,...., ....,,.f F,,..,.,..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
RAILROADS PREPARED
TO HANDLE THE CROP
by the Associated Press.

Houston, Texas, Aug. Texas
railroads will be better able to care
for handling crops this year than
ever before according to railroad
operating officials here. Improved
terminals, motive power and FREIGHT
facilities are the reasons given for
the Improvement, The officials saw
'he one factor which has not i'm
proved is the usual car shortage
This however is not worse than on
previous years. No one has predict
ed yet what effect the European war
situation will have.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
hEisE'S ANOTHER REPORT
FROM TIRE ItSITiNIt.
BY the United Press.

New York, n. Y, Aug. 6.-The
s!"anIer which arriY ed today from
London confirmed reports that the
hher Luait@nia was being chased by
German cruiser. The wireless OPP
orator Of the steamer which arrived
TO-DAY said lac heard the Lusitania
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
BREATHE FREELY. OPEN NOSTR|L5
AND STUFFED HEAD--END CAIN

the nostrils; pene'l"''' an,
inflamed, swollen men" \
lines the nose, head az
clears the air passages
discharges and a feel''' n
soothing relief comes '''
Don't lay awake IL
CLING for breath, WIN
nostrils closed. ha~Sl's n
ing. Catsrrh or a '0
running nose. foul Inu'' 4
into the throat, ana = ~
distressing but truly
Put your iai'n
"Ely's Cream Balm b
or catarrh will sufs'
,urltn's TWO DRUG S'o'''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07

instant Relief When Nose and Head
are 'i"qgcd from Cold. Stops
NaSff Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Nnnishes.
Gel small bottle anyway, Just to
ffy lt-Apply little in the nostrils
ana instantly your clogged nose and
seopPed-np air passages of the head
VIII open; you viii breathe freely;
hoilhess and headache disappear.
hy morning! the catarrh, cold-in-
head or catarrhal sore throat will be
gone
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle Of "EIy's Cream Balm"
DIT any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
FLEETS ARE ENGAGED
OFF CHINESE COAST
BY the United Pres,

Manila, August Reports re-
eeiVed here declare that the German
and the British fleets are engaged
off the China coast,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
l EENCH INVASION on
GERMANY HAS BEGUN
BY the United Press.

Paris, Aug. THE French in
Fasion of Germany has begun. The
French have occupied two towns III
Lorraine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07

Bu'gars Help Austrians.
y the Associated Pre-

Athens, Greece, Aug. I'll Is re-
ported that the Bulbarians are help
ing the Austrians.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
British steamer Destroyed.
BY the Associated rress.

Tsn&-Tau. China, August THE
British steamer Wutrcdo is reported
to have been destroyed by striking
mine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

Miss Groves Will, and ii, leaves you
everything, cottage included"
He thrust his document under Jim
: Names face.
1T does, does it - Foared Maine.
"Then I'll have il. %
No, you won't" answered Clafin.
''This will was executed three days
before the forged one that has been
admitted to probate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

Philadelphia, Pa.-Miss Elise Hep
burn, great grand niece Of Commo-
dore 10 Barry, will unYeH- the mOnu-
ment to be dedicated at Washington,
May Is, to the Father of the Amer
lean Navy" The Barry memorial
statue, which cost $4,000, is a
tribute from the United States to the
revolutionary naval hero.
Stains on. Tiled Hearths.-Rub
with sand and parafin, not soap.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

New York.-Famous artist, devot-
ed wife, mother of twins, Nine. Lou
Use Homer, grand opera star, is now
being starred" as the heroine Of
Anne Warwick's story Of stage life,
Victory Law. .; ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11
Mrs. Grouse Saves Jumper the
Hare.

Jumper the Hare says that Mrs.
Grouse was very brave, but Mrs. Grouse
says that she wasn't brave at all. But
whether she was brave or wasn't brave
matters very little, for either way she
certainly saved Jumpers life. Yes, sir,
that is just what Mrs. Grouse did, and
Jumper is so grateful that he has been
all through the Green Forest telling
his friends about it.
You see, it was this way" he eX-
planned to his cousin, Peter Rabbit.
There we sat under that thick hem
| lock branch, holding our breath while
that hunter, with his terrible gun, came
nearer and nearer, until he was so near
that l could almost touch him. Then
he stopped and stood with his back to
us, and we wondered if he would go
on. or look under that branch and see
us
My, that must have been exciting"
exclaimed Peter.
Jumper paid 10 attention to the in
terruption. but went right on with his
story. 1T was all right until he said
he was talking to himself. Anyway,
the sound of his voice uneX-
pected that it startled me and I moved
ever so little. But that was enough.
IN TACT, IL was 100 gu see, 1
had rustled some dry leaves and that
hunter heard me. He turned and be-
gan to pull aside that hemlock branch.
I guess you know about how l felt
then.
t& Peter nodded. his big eyes wide with
excitement. What did you do then?"
he demanded.
Il was quite sure he didn't see us
yet" continued Jumper, and so l kept
still. But all of a sudden he saw me.
I knew it by the look in his face and
the way he threw up his terrible gun
to shoot. Then I jumped and ran.
Looking back I saw him point his ter
rible gun straight at me and l didn't
have a bit of hope left. Just as l ex-
pected to hear the dreadful bang of
the gun there was a great Whirr. You
know what it was
Once more Peter nodded. ut was
Mrs. Grouse" said he.
"Yes, sir, it was Mrs Grouse" replied
Jumper She flew up almost in that
hunters very face, and l guess the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11
FLAKES MELT RAPIDLY.
Washington's First Snowfall of the
Season of Short Duration.

It will not be necessary to get out
the old snow shovel just yet. because
the weather bureau doesn't think the
snow is going to amount to a great
deal. This refers to the present winters
first actual and visible snowfall, which
began shortly before midnight last
night ceased during the wee sma'
hours and started again early in the
forenoon.
Watching the fakes while they re-
manned in the air, the observer knew
that they We're real snow. AS soon as
they struck the pavements or the roofs
of buildings, however, they resolved
themselves into just ordinary water
Patches of grass here and there held
the falling flakes long enough for
Washingtonianst to realize that a snow
fall was occurring. But the coating
was very thin and evanescent. From
windows of the tall buildings down
town one could see that the nearby
Virginia and Maryland hills were turn
ing white, but no such change was to
be noted in the business part of the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11
MUST ISSUE TRANSFERS
Order for Reciprocal Exchange Be-
tween Capital Traction and
W. & M. Railways.

Regarded as probably the forerun
ner of a general order requiring uni
versaI transfers on Washington's
street railways. mandate was issued
today by the public utilities commits
sion for the establishment of recipro-
cal transfers between the lines of the
Capital Traction and Washington and
Maryland companies. at 14th and Ken
nedy streets northwest. This order
viii become effective January ], 1915.
The formal order issued today by the
commission provides that 1.-THE Wash
ington and Maryland Railway Company
and the Capital Traction Company on
and after the first day of January
1915, furnish such facilities, by transfer
or otherwise, as will enable passen-
gers of either of said companies tc
ride over the lines of both on one
continuous trip upon the payment OF
one fare, in cash not exceeding 25
cents. OF by ticket, six of which shall
be sold for IS cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11
AID BY KNITTING SCARFS
Women From the Washington Bar
racks Helping Belgian Re-
lief Committee.

Women from the Washington bar
racks are knitting scarfs, making chill
dren's clothing, soliciting funds an6
otherwise aiding the District committee
for relief of the Belgian women anC
children. This is another of the large
centers that are joining this commit
tee. under the leadership of Mrs. Johr
A. Logan, with headquarters in the
Cripps building, 425 18th street north
west. 4,
Milk day" is to be observed Saturday
and a large committee of prominent
Washington society women have
agreed to be at the headquarters tt
greet the children of Washington Il:
the each bring in contributions OF
cans of condensed milk. Mrs. Alyr
Williams is chairman of this commit
tee.
Colored citizens are arranging a big
ball to raise their contribution to the
fund being collected by Mrs. Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11

whirr of her wings made him jump.
Anyway, he didn't shoot at me, but
whirled around and pointed his gun
at her But by that time she had
lodged behind a tree. You know it is
wonderful how quickly she can do that.
Bang Bang! went the gun, but J.
guess he couldn't see her very well, for
l knew by the way she went sailing
up over a tree-top that she wasn't hurt.
BY that time l was safe, for the ter
rible gun was empty, and by the time
he could load it again / was where he
couldn't have found me If he had tried.
Wasn't it "a perfectly splendid thing
for Mrs. Grouse to do? l surely would
have been shot if she hadn't done Just
what she did just the way she did,
ut wasn't splendid at ALL, said Mrs.
Grouse, who had come up while Jump
err was talking II did what l did be-
cause I had to do something. and !
was too frightened to do anything else:
SO there wasn't anything splendid
about it,"
But you saved Cousin Jumpers life,
didn't you?" asked Peter.
Il suppose 1 did in way, replied
"Then that is all there is to it. 1t
was perfectly splendid thing" re-
torted Peter.
And TO this day he and Jumper in
sist that this was SO, and no one can
make them believe differently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11

Oneida, Onondaga, cayuga and Seneca
lakes. If Lake Champlain. with its 100
miles OF length, and the Hudson river.
with its 100 miles. be added, it makes
the total canal system 100 miles. which
is the internal navigation for boats of
barge canal dimensions. OF this total 20
per cent will be in lake or river channel.
where greater speed can be maintained
than in restricted artificial channels.
From Troy to Buffalo the barge
canal touches the great industrial cities
of Albany. Schenectady. Amsterdam.
Little Falls Utica. Rome, Syracuse.
Rochester. Ithaca, Seneca Falls, Oswego
and P1attsburg. The products of many
of the manufacturing industries in
these cities are sent by rail and water
to all points in the United States and
as far as South America. With the
opening of the barge canal a new and
easy. also a cheaper. means of trans
portation will have been provided and
the cities along the canal are looking
forward to new era of prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-11
zoo PARK AWARD FILED.
Value of Land for Extension 1
Placed at $194.438.O8.

The jury summoned to condemn the
land necessary for the extension of
the western boundary of Zoo Park to
Connecticut avenue today filed its
award. The value of the land sought
to be taken is placed at s194,43S.os. OF
this sum the jury decided that s66.013.5o
should be assessed as benefits on ad-
jacent property.
Congress appropriated s1o7.2oO for
the acquisition OF the property and
directed that not less than one-third
the cost be assessed as benefits. The
jury's assessment of benefits is S466. &c
in excess of the one-third value of the
property. IT is expected that if the
jury's award is confirmed by the court
Congress may have to make an addi-
tional appropriation.
The jury was composed of Cuno H.
Rudolph, George W. Ray, James L.
Parsons, Ernest G. Walker and Patrick
7. Moran.