davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-29
Questions Not Yet Determined.

The Supreme Court OF the tinted
States has never determined whether,
on a trial for murder in 4 state court,
the due process clause of the federal
Constitution guarantees the defendant
u right to be present when the verdict
is rendered.
Neither has it decided the effect OF
a final judgment refusing Il new trlal
in ease where the defendant did not
make the fact OF his absence when
the verdict was returned Il ground of
the motion. nor claim that the rend1-
tion OF the verdict in his absence was
the denial of a right guaranteed by the
federal Constitution.
Nor has it passed upon the effect
of it's own refusal to grant a writ of
error in Z case where an alleged juris-
dictional question was presented in a
motion fled at a time not authorized
by the practice of the state where the
trial took place. Such questions are
all involved in the present case, and
since they have never been settled by
any authoritative ruling by the full
court it cannot be said that there is
such a want of probable cause as to
warrant the refusal Of an appeal. That
being true. the act OF Congress re-
uuires that the certificate should be
given and the appeal allowed =
Evening star., 1914-12-29
s1o7. 900 NETTED DURING YEAR.
Solicitor of Agricultural Depart
ment Gives Figures in Report.

Fines and recoveries in 1itieations
exceeded 100000 for the fiscal year
licitor of the department. Devisious
ture. according to the report of the so
licitor of the Department. Decisions
in favor of the government on ques-
tions relating to the national forests
resulted, the report states. in the re =
tention of more than $1,000 acres of
land. supporting approximately 155.-
100000 feet of mcrchantahle timber,
worth about S250,0o0
During the year 1.0G0 formal opinions
were written. 1000 contracts draw II
and 1000 cases prepared for prosccu-
ton. Regulations were preparcd abol-
ishiGg the misleading guaranty legends
under the food and drugs act and ull-
der the inSecticide act. Revision of
the rcgu1a tionS adopted in 1908 for the
enforcement of the meat inspection act
of 1906 were completed, as well as re-
vision of the regulations for tho i'm
ported meat act of 1913.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
rAvORs BEER AND WINE CAFES
France Exempts Them From Paying
Licenses After January |.

FARIS. December :9-Proprietors ot
oafes who give an undertaking TO sell
40 spirituous liquors will be exempted
from license dues after January ].
The chamber of deputies voted to oN-
cIupt all cafes, despite the opposition
of the government and the buget com
Tittee OF the chamber. who consider
that the measure constitutes a bounty
10 nquor sellers. whose excessive mum
bers the government is striving to de-
crease. and a direct encoura cement to
drur kenness.
The exemption. in addition. it is point
ed out. viii represent loss to the
treasury of 37,o0o,e francs ts7,4Oo,-
.C60).
The senate took the government: S
view, and refused to ratify the measure.
Finally compromise was reached by
the two houses, whereby only the SELL
crs of beer, wine. cider and non-alco-
holic beverages come under the cx-
empting clause.
Evening star., 1914-12-29

William Goodman, colored, thirty one
years old, was found dead from gas
poisoning in n room on the second
floor Of the home of Isaiah Mixson, in
Baltimore. Gas was flowing from an
open jet.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
State to Expedite Case.

ATLANTA. December 29.-Solicitor
Dorsey. who conducted the prosecution
of Leo NJ. Frank. when Informed that
Justice Lamar had granted Franks ap-
peal on the habeas corpus proceeding,
stated that the state would expedite
the ease as much as possible. He said
he hoped to have the case heard in
the United States Supreme Court within
sixty DAYS. or sooner if that tribunal
would consent to advance it.
Frank recently was sentenced by the
Fulton county superior court 10 be
hanged January - next.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
SAYS PRISONERS Of WAR
ARE HUMANELy TREATED
Special Attache of United States EN-.
bassy in London Reports Results
of Investigation.

Chandler Anderson, who. as d special
attache OF the American embassy in
London, made an veStigation of
military prison camps in practically
all the European belligerent countries,
declared today there was no substan-
tlal difference in the treatment of pris-
oners of war, and that probably in
every case they were cared for as well
as their captors could afford. consider
ing their own military necessities Mr.
Anderson made personal investiga-
tions in England, Belgium and Ger
many and Austria and also bad knowl-
edge from reliable sources as to con-
ditions in France and Russia.
Praises American Ambassador.
Mr.. Anderson has just returned to
Washington on account of the illness
Of his wife. 1t is probable he will re-
turn to London in a few weeks He
speaks in terms OF the highest praise
of the work being done by Walter
Hines Page, the American ambassador
at London. and says that through the
excellent relations he has established
with the foreign office he has been
able to accomplish many things beyond
the reach of another official
The Germans at the date of Mr.. An
dersons departure from Europe had
about 100000 prisoners of war.
About 100000 were Russians and an
equal number French, and about H.
600 British. the remainder being Bel
glans. The prisoners were given the
regular army ration, and their princi-
pal lack was clothing suitable for the
season and opportunities for bath
ing.
Most of them had been arrested in
summer and fall, wearing light
clothing and were consequently suffer-
ing somewhat from the cold The mill
tary prisoners, particularly were
found in worst circumstances because
the German government would not al
Low them to accept and wear civilian
clothes. less it facilitate their escape.
and the British government, occupied
with other matters. had not found the
opportunity to forward the clothing to
the prisoners.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
GRANTS AN APPEAL
TO LEO N. FRANK
Justice Lamar PaveS Way for
Hearing Before the U. S.
Supreme Court.
APPELLANT HAD ASKED
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
Application Refused by Federal Dis
trict Court-Petitioner Sentenced
to Die for Murder.

Leo NJ Frank of Atlanta. Ca. SEN
fenced TO be hanged January - for
murder, will have his case brought to
the Supreme Court Of the United states
as the result Of action late yesterday
by Associate Justice Lamar of that
court, who granted an appeal from the
refusal of the federal district court of
northern Georgia for a writ of habeas
corpus.
If the court should decide Frank en-
titled to ask for the writ the case may
be remanded to the court below for
the taking of evidence in support of the
petition. and if it should be held tina
Frank must be released on the writ
the question may be raised as to the
power of the state to iudict and try
him Il second time.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
Files Petition for Writ.

"IIe thereafter filed this petition for
a writ of habeas corpus in which he
claims that the right to be present at
the rendition of the verdict was juris-
dictional, and that on habeas corpus he
is entitled to Il hearing on the question
as to whether he had waived or could
waive his constitutional right to be
present when the verdict of guilty was
returned into court.
"rrhe district judge heard no evil
dence as to the truth of the allega-
tions, but refused the writ on the
ground that the facts therein stated
did not entitle Frank to the benefit
of that remedy. He declined to give
the certificate of probable cause, and
Evening star., 1914-12-29

parturc for Il trip south. Other guests
present were Misses Edith Hook, E'ljz
abcth HoshinSou. Louise and Lillian
Lewis and MeSSr$. John Ryan, Paul
Corde1 and Prof. Henry E. Mann.
Evening star., 1914-12-29

Mrs Frederic Young will be in
formally at home tomorrow from to
8 o'clock at her apartments in the
Olympia.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
Good Quarters in England.

In England. the German and Austrian
prisoners had been confined to the race
courses. but more recently have been
transferred to ocean liners lying idle
at their docks. The quarters on the
vessels are good, with every facility
for keeping the prisoners warm and
properly fed.
Conditions in Austria, Mr. Anderson
believes, are very like those in Ger
many, and the same is true of Russia.
One of the unavoidable hardships of
the prison camps in all countries was
the enforced association of all elements
of society.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
SocietX

Continued from Eighth PaSc.)
Evening star., 1914-12-29

this application for that certificate and
for the allowance of an appeal was
then made to me as the justice as
signed to the fifth circuit.
''Tnder the act of s0S the appnoa-
ton for the certificate is not to be de-
ternined by any views which may be
held as To the effect Of the final JudS
ment of the state supreme court re
fuSins :; new trial, but by considering
whether the nature of the Constitu-
tional right asserted and the absence
of any decision expressly forecloslnS g
the right to an appeal leaves the mat
ter so far unsettled as 70 constitute
probable cause iustifying the allow
"a pf he.
Evening star., 1914-12-29

Misses Ruth, Ida and Mary Birgling
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
their home in American University
Park. Among the guests We're: Misses
Louise Mudd, Maria Marmion. Eugenia
and Adriana SuareZ. Marie Macbeth,
Annie Bacon, Elena Morales, Ruth
Dick, Emma Holmes and Master
George J. Berglfng.
Evening star., 1914-12-29

The Antioch Southern NJ. E Church,
at Cambridge, Nd, was destroyed by
fire. The church was built about sixty
years ago.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
Justice Lamar's Statement.

! follows:
I Leo Franks recent application for Z
writ of error WAS denied by me on the
ground that no federal question was
involved in the ruling of tho supreme
court of Georgia that his motion to
set aside the verdict finding him guilty
of murder had been filed too late. This
petition presents wholly different
question, since it is an application for
the allowance Of an appeal from the
jud gTnent of Il federal court on Il rec
ord which presents purely fedora
question, irrespective Of regulations
governing state practice.
Franks s petition for the writ of
habeas corpus, addressed to the Judge
of the United States district court of
the northern district of Georgia. al
legeS that on his trial for murder in
the superior court of Fulton county,
Ga, public feeling against him was so
great that the presiding judge advised
his counsel not to have him present in
the courtroom when the verdict was
returned, that his Involuntary absence,
under such circumstances, when the
verdict was received, deprived him of
a hearing to which he was entitled un-
der the Constitution and rendered his
conviction void. He AYERS that his mo-
tion for a new trial was overruled, and
he then moved to set aside the verdict
as being void for want of jurisdiction
that i'll passing on that motion the
state supreme court held that while he
had the constitutional right to be pres
ent when the verdict against him was
returned into court, yet such verdict
could not be attacked by motion to
set aside, after the expiration of the
trial term and after his motion for q
new trial had been finally refused. He
alleges that his attempt to have that
judgment reviewed in the Supreme
Court of the United States failed because
thought federal question was raised IN
the record the decision OF the Supreme
Court of Georgia was based on Il mat
ter of state practice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
PERSONALS

William Harrison was here Thurs
day from Bridgeport.
Albert r. Shinn was here Thursday
from Reynoldsvflle.
Charles A. Honor and daughter,
Mrs. Davis, arrived home yesterday
from Baltimore.
"A. ]. Hoy is here from Spencer on
a business visit.
Ernest Morrison of Sutton, IS ID
the city looking after business affairs.
3. j. Shelter, Of Petersburg Is
a guest at the Waldo
Hugh Warder and Jew w. Robinson,
of Grafton, were visitors here Thurs
". v. Briceland, of Fairmont, dis
trict plant chief of the Central District
Telephone Company, is business Wis
itor here.
W. L. warner, Of Buckhannon, is a
guest at the Hotel Gore.
B. Y. Cunningham, Of Elkins, is
transacting business here.
D. A. Beatty, of Parkersburg, Is
business visitor in the city.
A. NJ. Neyman is here from Parkers-
burg.
city.
George e. Brand is here from Elkins
on a business visit,
Mrs. Lucy DAVIDSON and daughter,
Edna and Mary, went to their summer
home, oak HILL" near West Milford
Thursday to spend the summer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
Home wedding.

Last evening at O'Clock the home
OF Mrs. Emily Brown on South Chest
nut street was the scene of quiet but
very pretty home wedding when her
daughter, Amy Mae, was united IN
marriage to Mr. Benjamin Paul Hooy-
er, OF Leipsic, o.
nv the Rev. G. D. Smith, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. in
the presence of Immediate relatives
and friends.
The young couple left on No. for
an extended wedding trip through
Canada and will be at home after May
90 at Leipsic. host of friends wish
them much happiness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
Mrs. Axton Entertains.

Mrs. Charles Axiom Wednesday
evening delightfully."- entertained a
number of friends at her home on Mil
ford street at. stea1ey Heights. The
guest list included Mrs. James Gray
Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs Taylor
Miss Alice Neslen, Miss Blanche Mes
len, Miss Kathryn Cunningham, Miss
Ascenith Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Axiom. Miss Myrtle Troth, Ray Nc
chung, Thomas McClung, Robert Nc
Chung, Coy Messenger, Mason Curtis,
Herman Fenske, Miss Louise AXton'
Miss Eunice Axton, Master Louis Ak
ton, Master Harlon Layton and Lutte
Hazel Gray.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
Rrfdgenorf WeddIng.


BRIDGEPORT, April 30.-The home
of Mrs. Mary Stout was the scene OF
beautiful wedding Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock when her daughter,
Bertha, was united in marriage TO
Charles d. Munson, of Buckhannon
At the appointed hour, to the sweet
strains OF Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Miss Dora Stout,
sister of the bride, the couple entered
the parlor unattended and took their
place beneath large wedding bell OF
spirea and smilax, where the ceremony
was impressiely read by the Rev Q.
w. Stephan, pastor the Methodist
Episcopal church
The bride was charming in an
elaborate gown of white chiffon over
crepe de chine with train and bridal
veil OF tuIle and carried shower
boquet of brides roses and lilies OF
the valley.
The rooms were artistically deco
rated with cut flowers and smilax, a
color scheme of pink and white being
Immediately after the ceremony an
elaborate buffet lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson left on train NO
4 for a short trip to eastern cities
after which they Will reside at Buck
hannon-
Mrs. Munson is an ACCOMPLISHED
and attractive young lady and Mr..
Munson is a prominent business man
OF Buckhannon. Both have many
friends who extend best wishes for
their future happiness.
Among the out of town guests were
Miss Sarah Munson, of Buckhannon;
Miss Blanche Lazelle, of Morgantown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lace Young and Mrs.
Webb Lawson, OF Lost Creek, and
William DAVIDSON, of Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
DELIGHTFUL Social.

The trafic department Of the Bel
Telephone Company delightfully."- en-
tertained the commercial and plant
departments in the Offices Of the com
pany here last night. Nearly every
employee of the three departments
was in attendance and the affair was
a highly enjoyable one.
At a seasonable hour delicious
luncheon was served. Music was fur
nished by a victrola.
1t was a late hour when the jolly
crowd dispersed, all voting the occas-
ion one of the most delightful in the
history OF the company here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
MRS. Stout
Who is Dead in Parkershurg
viii Be Buried in Dod-
dridue County.

HARRISBURG, April SO.-Arrange-
mants for the burial of Mrs Sarah
]. Stout, who died at her home e., NO.
1929 Spring street at midnight tues
day. due to rheumatism and COM
plication of diseases INCIDENT 70 orc
Fro,,, fIis city to West Union Friday
morning. and from there will be tax
an several miles into the country IN
Doddridge county. where intermenI !
will be made near Mrs. Stout's olo
home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

Mrs. stout was the widow Of the
late Draper stout, and formed restd-
ed at West Union, where she was
widely known and beloved by all. the,
nathized with in their bereavement,
Mrs. stout's death came rather unex-
pectedly. She was In her seventy-sec-
ond year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
mformaJ ARar.

A very Informal but enjoyable en-
tertainment was given last evenlns
Inv the members of the traffic depart
ment Of the Bell Telephone Company
il the commercial and plant depart
ments. About forty guests attended
and a pleasing feature of the enter
tainment was delightful program
Of rlslsiC rendered on the victrola.
At 10 O'Clock salad course was
served. The out of town guests
and I. f.. irvine, plant chief, Of FAT
mont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Noon delight
fully entertained few of their friends
in honor of their son, Clarences
twenty-frst birthday, Tuesday evening
at their home on Northcott avenue.
All spent the evening very pleasantly
A. 10 O'Clock refreshments were
served. Those present were Miss
Lillian Webb, Margaret and Madge
sizer, Persia Smith. Goldie and ollie
Netzer, .Messrs. linn, William Cum
ningham, Hoyte Reed, Mr.. Boiling and
friend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
Social and Personal

from to 5 O'Clock yesterday after
non IN her home in Lee street.
Fancy work was the diversion Of the
afternoon and later refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Longabaugh and Mrs. Al
bright
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
EDtertain at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs N. A. Nusbaum enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening com
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Wilson who are leaving for their fu-
ture home in Wheeling In rev days.
In addition to the host and hostess
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son and DR.. and Mrs. Cherry The
evening was spent most enjoyably
with cards and music as the pleasant
diversions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
M Render PlaY,

"The School Ma'am," a comedy in
four acts, will be given by the In
dustrial school at O'Clock Tuesday,
Nav in the Industrial school build
ing. The proceeds will go to finish
paying for a piano.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
ANOTHER ROAD woRKER:

In default of paying ane Of $6.
and costs for defacing passenger
coach on the Baltim ore and Ohio rail-
road, at the local station, Joseph Urt.
log. foreigner, was sentences
Thursday by Magistrate T. G. Nice
warner to work ten days on the coun-
ty roads. J. A. Campbell, capta 10 y
the baltimore and Ohio police. pros
ecuted him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

The members of the East End
sewing Circle will be entertained this
evening by Miss Mary Moran in her
home on East Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
Horne WeddinG.

The marriage OF Miss Amy May,
daughter of Mrs. Emily Brown, to
Mr.. benjamin Hoover, of Cincinnati,
was impressively celebrated In the
1or,I1,a ~ the brides mother last even
Ing 1T 7 o'clock, on South Chestnut
street. The Rev. George D. Smith
nastor of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, ofhciated in the pres
ence Of relatives and a few friends
OF the bride and bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover left on train
NO. 4 for an extended honeymoon
- viii reside In Cincinnati
Mrs. Groves Entertains.
Mrs. r. q. Groves most pleasantly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
New PetticOats
mSOH MessnLine

All the lovely new spring shades
and also black and the dark street
colors-so that any gown can read
lily be matched. All have fitted
tops, some of Jersey-Gussetts of
jersey and glove fasteners - no
fullness anywhere, as demanded
by the fashion Of the day. Price
$500.
The stout woman will be de-
lighted to know that extra-stze
petticoats, at the same price are
here to provide her needs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

This store shows what
it is thinking about
wherever you look.
1t is like a person
whose face radiates with
constant come and go of
ideas.
Today It's Coats and
Suits let-going on ac-
count of the month-end ;
tomorrow on basement
floor it is thinking carpets,
at the same time millinery
silks and white fabrics are
having their inning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

The national forests Of Chill cover
about seven million acres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
Pa1sO71s-S Ouders
Refrigerators ]!

RefrlgeratofS
We do not believe that it
is putting it too strongly
when we say refrigerator
is the most vitality import
ant-as statistics on the fa-.
tally, due to weather turn
ed foods would prove. One
needn't take changes-the
economical remedy is pro-
vided by the refrigerators
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

nv 4 pound OF Gandy's Home
RniIed Ham; opposite Con building
s 5yTrrfigemeut
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

each made two-bagger shumalker
replaced Kellison in the sixth innlns-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

Mrs. e. d Groves most pIsHst-kttly
entertained 3 few Of her friends
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
r arso7ss-SOuders


in the housewives sale.
ODORLESS REFRIG-
ORATORS, strongly orna-
mental in their golden oak
cases ; but every ont knows
the "Odorless"-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15
Fiir Elm SeimaetrSuf.

Gos bon @eo. @iintber gebrailtl
Bier lit oas bette. giele 9eitrtbeilel
bon @ier erfIdren, ooB es ireeur
encn crittloiiigeu nusIdnoiiher
0icrc glcImfomut. @crooe oas Dino
fit Ben SomiIicnoe6roiidl. 6einiteS
aIromd, better @cihmad ino iebt
n1brfr1itig. Direft bon Der 9raue.
rci ourb Die neueiten @loihinen ob.
ceiiiat, iDoourh obioIlte &einbcii
ceiihert piro. Settle $i.00. Fbouc
@olfe 20, uuiis,1Si0lo, 3o)
(aIu5elae.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15
g3ettler beitroft.

@ugb Gallagher BON g9oibinaton,
2. g., muroc aeitern bon 9Soli5eirid.
Ter Silpplcc in Der mittlcrcu @oli5ci
iiotion 5u $25 Celebrate peroonnert,
laeiI Ct auf ser StraBe 2eutc anqc.
bcttelt bottle. @r mlroe bon ocm 40.
Ii5iitcn Soaring an Der Baltimore.
StroBc oerboitet Grit Dor einigcr
Eaoen muroe @alIogber aus benz @c.
icngniB cutIoiieu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15

Sac g0etter.

sir D}arDlan0 uno Den Giitritt
Columbia 6eute Hegen uuo norooit'
lic6e @inOe.
gic 6oAiie Scntperatur betrug ge'
Iicrn 81 Srao I'M 2 llbr Nahmit.
Tags uno 0ic nieorigiie 56 @rao nm
6 ll6r Dlor9ens
Dic aroBte 5dnelligtcit oes &in.
0es iuor rs Ileilen POM 9iorooltcn
Ger 6cutiigfeiisoe6alt oer quit
mor ~ &ro3eut nn s ll6r 2Forgens
un0 60 9sro5cnt nm $ llhr gIocnos.
Nh 0ca iibrigen @etter geobaH
iuaQs 5tationeu oes Sanoes par Die
b6aiie Eenpcrahir tpie tolgt Atlans
Tia Sin 60 9ismord 6S, Bolton 54,
Nuiiulo 60, G6arleiion 76, G6icago
90, Glcpelano GA, IGoer GO, Ee-
troit SIS, Dulut6 81. Goitport 4S,
Walpeiton 66. @reen gag 56, Sotte.
ras 7s. SABRE 7l Seleua ga Sad
ionpille Sal aauiaS Gitp 52 anor-
pille G6. Qouispille 5S Dlarquette
52, glcnp6is 60, 9lontaomerp 76,
Dloutrcol 81. 91onhldet 56, gleip Cr.
leans &c. 91eu port 58, Gtloboua
so, @6ilaoclp6io go, pittsburgh 62,
@ortlano, N'e. 50. @ortlono, Ore
~. Cac6pc is. 9loleie6 20, Salt Safe
@uD 20. Can 6rancisco 80 St.
@oiis IS, Scroutou 80 S9reoeport
so. Spofaue 20. Spraclne 52, Fam,
na So. gNaihInaton 90. MinnIpea 6O.