davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
SOUTH or THE RIO GhANDE'
why Talk 81 EXTENDING our Trade WINE
Anarchy Pre-, ats IN Mexico?

IT, THH EDITOR or THE SUN-St: To
those M us who have lived through tho
last four years in Mexico, who nave seen
our property destroyed and our frlenus
murdered, there Is something pathetlcaliy
ud,crous about the enthusiasm OF the
p.,pIe who are now advocating an at
tempt 10 secure South American trade
We had trade. and an excellent one
with Mexico a country which up 10 -FOUR
years ago was frequently cited as an
example Of what Latin America could do
In the way Of self-government None OF
us expected trouble. but none OF us
doubted tina, il trouble came We could
d.pend on the support Of our Govern
mer, ur years ago the Nadero reHo-
luton broke out How many Americans
were murdered during that time may
never be known. In Apr. 1913 there
were records at the American Embassy
In Mexico city OF the kiling - more
than hundred 81 our citizens. and that
number has now materially Increased
but In m instance was an attempt made
ON the part Of the authorities 10 bring
the murderer 20 trial.
Farm houses once owned by Americans
are nov heaps Of hlackened ruins their
fields grown UP in weeds Amer! can
owned mines are flooded, their timbcrs
are rottug and ;heir machinery Is eaten
away by ru@. OF the American built
railways here remains only the embank-
men, and here and there heap Of
twisted rails o- wrecked locomotive
Thousands Of our citizens have returned
from Mexico ruined. and stlll We talk
slihly Of capturing the South American
;rade.
Long credits Spanish speaking repre-
sentatives and other frequently mentioned
agencies are excellent in their way, but
they are details and not fundamental
First and foremost must secure for
our citizens protection both Of their lives
and their property. and this can be ac-
rsirpl shed only by taking a determine ed
stand and backing up our demands. It
vii never DO brought about hy academic
drivel or by Chautauqua lectures
g. W. KSoRLAuCH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

where do We stand Now:

To THE EnrroR OF THE SuS-Sr, Where
do we stand now on this Mexican ques-
tom
Are We Carranzsta, Vnllsta- Zapatista
or any other ,sta'
And II So on what platform?
DO we take the ground that democratic
COVE rnment is an end In itself or only a
means 20 an end? Tha. IS. DO we think
a constitutional President plus anarchy.
murder. rapine, rillIge and sacrilege IS
good and a military dictatorship, plus
order. more or loss is bad?
Is self-Roverrmon something 70 b. pre-
served AZ any cost II 30. why don't We
turn the Philippines loose
IL order desirable at any cost? II -
why don't We asss. tho strongest man in
Mexico to restore order?
Where do We stand anyhow?
ANDREW PhotT
NEW YORK December 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

To ruy EniroR OF Tnr SVN-Sp Scstcr
day while going along Nnrth avenue IN IA.
timore | noticed three black 7igns with eoll
lettcrs These NNre al attached to tho
ratings Of the front pinEzas and were not
oVe- twenty-five feet apart. Tho house on
the corner was that of doctor the sign
on the next house gave tho residents name
and the word pastor directly under T..
and tho occupants sign m the NEXT house
epeciaed he was a funeral director
A doctor, pastor and an undertaken all
living and conducting their various voca-
lions next door 20 each other. Can YOU heat
that combination? u VI
GILES RIDGE, ~ J.. December 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

the nation prepared or unprepa red, war
comes. A wise nation. I've 1t as peace
full in intention and desire as Switzer-
land. well armed. well trained Switzer-
land. will he ready. 1t will heed, not
Bishop GRrER's discussion but the les
sons Of another eminent Eplscopaian.
the late Admiral MAuAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
WHITMAN PICKS HIS CHURCH
~" aud Ills FamiI> wit tf'tE
First Presbyterian At Nlhpu'.

ALPANN, Dec GoyrNur-,..
man ha, notified pr William DO
hrs, pastor OF the First l".s
church Of Nban,. that hr W.'r
and daughter will attend tNo r.-.
hytcrlau church during his a."
ton.
In writing 20 Or Hupi.r. '.f"
elect Whitman said 81 rcnleu
pleasure the very drlighttul ,Nnr D. +.''
with your church and rcor,.
shall h" very Rlad 10 make u.-
home with Won in Nhln,'
Mr. Whitman has dlurH''
named 'or her Wothr~. and l'
Girtcn Bihl" school pup.s ur'
forward to hcr enrolment as q
with great interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
The spiked Helmet.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir. IL
Il fact that Frederick william ". King
OF Prussia was the grandunce OF the
present Kaiser and that he was mentally
deficient and the designer Of the pointed
helmet worn by the German army
WILLIAM l., HARpING
NEW YORK, December 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
"Gcrman Obsession."

WhIlc | am always cratiied to have my
mistakes corrected. and am prone 20 max"
many IL seems that IN this case. for
tuuatrly. have made none. Rut | am
sincerely sorry that pr pernburg would
think ne capable of putting "a Islander on
great Europtau nations on such insult
Client know edge | do not know Dr
p,rnhurc. hut some of my p.t;shurg
friends who do know him tell mJ that he
IS an est.mahlc and charming man |
should like TO number him among my
friends But docs not his whole cont"u-
tom Indicate the Fundamental ohsesson
~ 'N- German mind which prevents IL
from 50. uE any part OF the truth eNc"p;
tive frtcauu which Is favorable To- Ger-
many lie has attempted. with no mean
ability. 10 drag the discussion away from
the.wAr To- a few details Of diplomatic his
tory. which are, in any event, OF but little
n, somewhat uugeuerously forgets that
/ wrote my letter ~ response IN com
mum, tt.ou THAT was sent tn me 10y ninety
three ~ the most em'ncut men in tho
German Empire, who certified that Cor
r1auv d,d not begin tho war, when the
G,rmlu wait, Book proves that Germany
constrained Austria 20 attack Servin
s'ir'ing q European confederation that
Germany aid not treSpass IN Belgium.
when their Imperial Chancellor ackuow,-
,dscd I'm tho Rcichstag on August I that
they had violated Bolgiums neutrality
ana com uitted breach OF international
law. thIt Germany had not injured the
pcOu,c e Belgium. when We So" these
vr.tchcd Victims everywhere homeless.
hornaN,d and without food that Germany
had NOT destroyed I.ouNAiu. when their
own Emperor had made this confession
MY soldiers have DESTROYED Louvain be-
cause of the trc~pass of tho people AMI
the lives and property of many innocent
Haz lao. No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Maine Men In Congress.


TFU7F FT'F ~ TH''FT TVWTNTT
Maine has n number Of Representative
In Congress from other states. n has al
WAYS been 40. owen LoveJOy. the original
abolitionist, was eight years in Congress
from Illinois. He was born in Albion, Ken
npbec county. Nc Gibson. who has been IN
Congress from Montana, Was born In Brown
field oxford county Senator Perkins q
california Just retired, was born In Kennc.
hunk Congressman Roberta ~ Merose,
Mass was born In Maine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Why Not BE Frank with the PEG
Dlec

What is The advantage Of half why
inquiry into question Of national I'm.
portance. n hushed M. hole and corner
pretence of Investigating which does not
investigate? What effect can IL pro.
duce save to persuade the people that
something IN being hidden from them
that they ought TO know?
II such shrinking, tremulous fugi-
tive programme he adopted regarding
The great question of military defence,
what conclusion can the people draw
save and except that conditions are an
bad. So dangerous that the Government,
doesn't dare let them he known?
Can there he any surer way to STAN
pede public opinion. to create a panic?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

To nv ENRON or TuE SUS Su. IL Ire,
land has HON" rule, what right has the
British Government In London TO Interfere
with the liberty OF the Irish press
New YoHK December s. PU12iIp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Denies Alleged stand.

Now Or. Dernburg refers to the an
nexa'ion ~ Bosnia and Herzegovina nv
Austria as occurring In 1909. said 1901.
The correct date is October :. 1908 lie
says that IN my intimation that there was
bad feeling over AuSria's usurpation OF
the two provinces | have put SANDER
on great European nations. Well, IL he
will read THE Servian People by Prince
and Princess LaZaroviCh-ltrebelan
(Nni IL, page 7of). he will fnd This
statement THE request Of Austria-Hun-
gary 61' the Berlin congress- TO he given
q mandate to occupy and pac.fy Bosnia
Herzegovina was put before the congress
by England and France. The granting
- that demand swept away the liberties
and advantages which Bosni1-H herzegovina
had won for itself At the swords point and
which were guaranteed hy Russia In the
san S'ephano treaty. Austria Hungary
found II necessary. In order e. get into
the country for the execution OF che man
date. go force their way IN by armed might.
meeting 50 determined resistance from
the who, population az BOSNIA and Here
govina that the occupation was only
effected af'or a bloody conflict which
lasted up 90 1SS2."
Surely this evidence. II Il means any
thing, means that there must have been
some bad feeling In the matter. Or. Dern-
burg then saws that Bosnia and Here
govira contain a very mixed population of
Christians and Mohammedars The native
population is In fact wholly Servians, and
outnumhers ~. Mohammedan cmigrants
four 70 one. lie says the Berlin congress
ratified the Austrian occupation In per-
p.;u.ty. have read the Berlin treaty
and ~. word "perpctuity" o. any equiva-
lent wprl does not occur IN u the treaty
simply permits Austria 20 occupy and
pacify' the two provinces. He says there
was no provision .s the treaty under which
these provinces should be returned 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

q Government machine or of getting IL
to reform itself. II may be regarded as
automatic that almost every Government
agency In the world lie overcostly In
proportion to the service rendered, or "
IL isn't the lower grade of employees
bear the burden. Only those who OBJ
1ect to any one making any proht out
of private business can he blind to the
differences from Post Office expenses.
IL cannot be doubted that II the system
were farmed out to private enterprise
much better service would be given ana
millions in profits realized. But per-
haps the struggle toward the millennium
demands that every one should become
a salaried Government employee and all
individuality he merged under the rule
OF blank forms to be filled UP copiously.
--------------------
II is officially announced that beginning
on December 10 all lights on the English
Channel from the Downs westward TO =.
line Joining Selsey Bill. Just east of
Portsmouth and Polnte de Bari'eur on the
French coast, and south OF 81 degrees 20
minutes latitude are liahie to he extin-
guisned or altered without notihcation.-I
London despatch.
In an ordinary war such an announce
ment by one of the belligerents Would
excite vigorous protest from maritime
nations. To extinguish the lights along
a coast or arbitrarily change them would
be regarded as a high handed and I'M
warrantable proceeding. In this case
perhaps IL will be defended on the
ground Of unprecedented conditions oil
warfare which leave England ana
France no alternative. But nothing
could be better calculated to reduce sea-
going commerce between the United
States and northern Europe TO proht-
less minimum. AZ least the British ana
French Governments should set forth
fully the reasons for their extraordinary
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
4 SCOrner VI IprOnhciS

To THE EDITOR or THE SvN--Sir: Why
publish tho so-caled "weather fore
cast? EARNEST SEEKER
NEW York December s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Certainly the eytremities to which
war has reduced some of the forms of
public entertainment will offer no more
unusual spectacle than an opera com
pany requesting It's director to reduce
salaries, The historic attitude of the
popular singer in opera has ever been
that OF the hero of DICKENS who was
holding out his hand for more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

~ on, friends ,cho feror Ms "ifh manuscripts
aud Illustrations for publication Wish 10 hare
rejected articles returned thsv must IN al cdses
send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
some Questions.

Or Dernburg saws that the "Sc-v.sn,
had never any interest in this ma,,.r
neither on the basis OF an international
treaty nor from the point OF view
OF religion" Does Or Dsrnburr know
that IN" only language spoken On Ro.
MIA and herzegovina is tho S...b.
'roatian' Does he not know thu. '..-a
two provinces are the cradle o. Tho
Serb national ballads. whose We.
sage ~ the Serbs for the last five t,,.
bred years was always the mesSac. a. "a
tional reunion Does hr not knox ,..1,
II was mis- national aspiration for fl,..'-l-
tion which started tho rising ~ IN. Ss~s
IN BOSNIA ana llerz gov.r1 IN 1875. V..,A
led 10 the fral defeat Of the Turks .0'
To the treaty Of Il.r,tu" Was l. ar .....
national treaty or rel cipus motive. qt...
led to Italian union sud o. German ~. on
or was IL the un'ionaliStir move're-'
which inspired CaVOur and Garihaldi ~
bismarck 70 demand what they diI III.
mand' surely the aspirations or 80
Serbs OF to-day and of the last i've 0. p.
turies ar" nothing more nor less than 'Hs
aspirations of the Italians and Of "a
Germans Of nifty and sixty years ego
These aspirations arc opposed nv Az.
tria to-day. just as Austria oproSel .ta
ua'ionahst!c movements .n Italy t.I
Germany.
II pr peirburg maintains that 'Ne -a-
I'NH'Stit principle does NOT = 'Vo 20 -
Serb nation "A claim upon Bosr.t ~
Herzegovina and that such a claim IS rll,
md void unless based upon international
treaty or upon religious cons 'iera'Io-s
theu ne simply denies the validity NJ "a
naiionalistic principle and proves tho'.,.
mat h" is an Austrian ally Fortura's
for the serbs the nationalist p~.nc.rlA
Is modern political creed oyeryNrp-a
outside of Austria.
III Dernhurg rcseuts Professor
'hurch's putting "A Islander on great Tu
roresn nations on such insufficient kr,N
rdEe' now ask Or pernburg Vlt' q.
his knowledge which enables him 90 .l-,
IN" hlick"s. accusations against Sa:..t
as II" continually does In HI pub. az.
dresses and IN his writings. when no makes
S"rNis responsible for the Strtf.vo 4S-
shssinaton' ask him 20 produce q sIrgs
well established evidence which WI s.r
port his accusati1rs and 10 aralyzo '.t'
evidence before the tribunal Of tho ~ ~.
otherwise his accusations acaiHs. Serv.t
run the risk Of being considered t-ss
ISLANDERS. NJ TrpI..
NV York. November 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Record wine crop in France Head
linz
Blood and wine. A crimson year. But
what Will they do with the wine II the
present wave of puritanism makes
France 20 dry "a some of the des-
patches hint? They can hardly send
the red and amber indulgence the same
way az the green poison SO far az home
consumption is concerned, and yet con
tinue to ship Il to New York The
French are too logical for that. Per-
hHps the good vintage may help stay
the wave of asceticism which seems "A
tritie unnatural In the playground of
the world. II may he hard to realize
for the moment, but one Of the consoa-
tons OF such times az these is the GER
tainty that just few years and Paris
will he herself again and France the
gay land of song and sunshine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

To THE EDITOR or THE St'H--S,r. ID,
THE SrN OF November 90 appears a ie...,
from Or Dernhurg In which he cri,ioi.o.
severely Professor Samuel u,rd.,
Church OF the Carnegie Institute Of p,,,.
burg. on the ground that at IN ni,v
that people like Professor Deruburg shouid
write about things which they have M.
been careful enough 20 study suaic,e,,,,
and that they should put n Islander ~,
great European nations on such iusufp
Client knowledge" The criticism ref.rs %
Professor ChurCh's discussion Of .ho tis
tory OF the Austrian occupation and A.
neNation of Bosnia and Herzegovina nv.
now about Dr. bernburgs knowledrn nj.
this matter lie says that these ,vo
provinces were occupied by Austria 4,
1877. that IL. before the Berlin Conrrss.
Of ISIS and while tho Russo. Turkish wa.
vas still on. This r. certainly vr.,,
The Austrian occupation did no, t,ke
place until September, 1878 about ,bre.
months after the berlin Congress ana
after Austria had lost large par a.
her army of 2oo,o 900 men in supprcssing .
rising IN these provinces which was led
by the famous Hail Lola
Or Dernburg says that the Berlin Co,
gress ratified the Austrian occupation m
perpetuty. This liz certainly wrong Tn.
treaty contemplated an Austrian evacua
ton or these provinces after peace and
order had been restored. and this W.,
specifically stipulated IN special agres
ment signed 10y tho plenipotentlaries o.
Austria and the Ottoman Empire
Or Dernburg states mat tho Austrian
annexation took place with the full cor
sen; OF Europe" yet everybody knows
that Russia protested and that this profss.
suddenly brought the peaceful" German
Emp ror before the footlghts Of Europe
with his shining armor on threatening
TO defend his Austrian ally with sword In
hand II anybody dared to raise any sc.
rious objection against the Austrian n
handed proceeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Mr.. T.. G r, GoRpoH's exposure Of the
waste Of public ownership as exempt
fled by the United States Post Oftice
Department is an old story and all the
more true because repeated exposures
have failed to change methods or re-
suits Indeed the case proves not only
the wastefulncss hut also the stubborn
passiviiy Of Government officials coiiec-
lively. the impossiblity OF reforming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The popularity Of dining cars will he
greatly increased II they develop into
lottery shops with n chance of winning
"a new suit with every meal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Campaign of cuhist art to start here -
HeddltHc.
At least there will be some relief from
the m"notonous gloom Of the war news,
but we shudder at the prospect Of a
Cubist portrayal Of a battery of a. nm.
Caterpilars in active eruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

All checks money orders &C. TO be made
payable to TuE SuN.
Published daily, including sunday by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
l7o Nassau street. In the Borough Of Man
haitian, New York President and Treasurer
william G. Reick 10 Nassau street Vice
President. Edward T.. Mitchell 10 Nassau
street. Secretary. e. e. Luxton. 40 Nassau
street
London once. Bingham House, ] Arundel
street strand
Paris ofiice. Rue de la Michodicre, of
Rue du Qustre Septembre.
washington once, Hlbbs Building
Brooklyn Office 100 Livingston street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
HOW FAR WILL
OLD CLOTHES GO?
Just When do overcoats, Etc,
Have to be Thrown Aside
as Utterly Worthless?
Dresher Brothers, Cleaners. Never
Yet Have Had 70 Turn Down n
Garment ard Proclaim It's
Usefulness Gone.

Just how bad must your last winters
attire be before II Is IN too bad . eondi-
ton to be cleaned pressed, altered, DYED
and put into wearable shape again?
In reply 20 this presher Brothers, the
Dry Cleaners and Dyers with the $1,000
plant at 22i1-22l3 Farnsm st.. would say
that they never yet in all OF their intea-
sely varied experience have found the
garment that was not worth cleaping
ond remodoling
So. II you've an oyercoat, suit or dress
that is one, two three OF even a half
dozen years ord, don't hesitate to bring II
TO Dreshers for an inspection. Dreshers
will at least put your old garment into
wesrable shape for far less money than
would be asked for the cheapest new
garment Every day sees scores OF
omahans bringing in apparent wrecks OF
garments and every day sees sueh wrecks
80 out again. desirable, wcarable and
Ssrvicenble in every respect,
AZ any rate before doing any deciding
yourself, cell up Tyler el5 and tell Dresh-
ers what YOU have II you want yopc
garments taFon apart and reJut and re-
shaped. say 40 and DTcghsrs Will 10 ~
II you want yoEY SsymsF.s refined or
re-vslvst col.aFsd pFsshtss VIII do that
too, Ard nFsehers wrl eye. clean and
press the garments 10 wei that you will
have no nsad ArenAlng g,ansy with the
clothisr, tspcv ev laelsF tn1or this year.
Re EuEs 10 p@t rp sac phAne and de
EGrfbe yocr crFnsapt Het'sr still, have
Dresher sraR esp Cor = Again the
phone rumhsr-'Tyi.r rs
You allow ranvias ones who have rot
yet taken care ~ your winter wardrobe,
have a care; enld NOE thor s anIy around
the corner.
nreshers -1alnthir. hrGnrhes in the
Braneets Stores ard ~ Dreahar The Tat
srs tshlis5r=eut aii5 Farnsm ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

San Angelo. Tex; saved baby from
drowning in south Concho river, Febr,,-
AIRY 10. 1914
Zachariah MadduN from rutfocatlon by
dynamite fumes IN well at Dublin.
August 8, 1911.
Joseph y, cempos, a.; IA Tatnall
S assnb,n sV Rnbiasr from s@'d dpownnp ana
Tybee, Ga, -sugust "a, isl2
q. Daniel Landlord, league. Tex;
saved Clarence A. Dozie? from ceing run
over by train at Dallas June !, 1913.
Norwood, o.. and Albert r. Oyler, Har-
rison. o.; saved Grover c. drown from
flood OF White Water river at West Har-
rison, Ind, March 81, 1918.
Arnold Wiessendanger deceased; died
ATTEMPTING % save Catherine J. Ford
o.. March p, 1919. Medal TO mis- Fister in
George & Dewey, onvet. Mich, De.
ceased; Stanley II. Lsnsborough, de-
ceased, and Lawrence T.. Lapsborough,
Charlotte. Mich. Ward H. keeney and
Mervin Van wey, olivet; all five in con-
nection with skating accident at ollyet,
January 2. 1913
Harry L. Wymau. deceased; died at
drowning at BOUCHER. N. j.. August n,
1913. Medal to father, Z West Second
street, Moorestown, n. j.
Ferdinand p. Clifford, deceased: died
drowning at Belfast, Me, August 10, 1919
Medal TO mother, Northport avenue, Bel
fast, Me.
silver Medals.
Phoebe Briggs, Vassar college; saved
Laura NJ. Reiner, Annie j. Oldham and
MyrR nj. Hulst from drowning through
Ice in a coasting accident on the Campus
lake at Pouehkeepsle. n, Y, February 5,
1913.
Henry T. o'Donnell 40 vane street,
Revere, Mass, aged IL; attempted to save
ii. blanchard Whitworth from drowning
at Revere, January Is. 1873
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Coburn, care DR.. r. W.
T, Garner, Susanvilie. Cal; saved two
men from burning at cost of her own dis
tigurement for life Pension OF $50 a
month granted.
Edward Bruce, Pacific. No. saved Della
9. Snyder from being run over BY train
at Pacific, November 3, 1913.
Raymond Harrison, Casstown, o.. and
Robert Kenney, deceased; attempted to
save Edward Jones from flood of the
Great Miami river, March %, 1919,
j. Buchanan Johnson and Vernon f.
Patterson OF GAINESVILLE, o.. saved Henry
e. Coins and family from flood OF Nus
March %, 1918.
George II. j. Collins. deceased father
~ Main street, Gloucester MsssD, died
1914
Frances spanke, aged Il. deceased
q tfos ter ImnOther HsS1EtmGan; 6Ark:;l died
being run over by train at GAINESVILLE.
Ark, May T. 1914
Henry West, deceased Gather Chapel
!iill, n. c.; died saving two boys from
being run over by a train at Asbury
Park, n. j., September q, 1919.
John T. Greer, deceased: died attempt
ing to save William p, Haynes from sur
location IN well at DusEar, Ark, July
10, wv, Pension 70 former widow and
children, Dugger. Ark.
William a. Hall, deceased died saving
X, l., Worley from suffocation in a well
ct Sugar Nallev, Ca. Lumis Little OF
Sugar Valley. received q bronze medal for
attempt to save Hall.
Patrick Lynch. deceased; died as result
OF an attempt 10 save James p Con!on
rom suftocation at San Francisco, Sep
TENDER 10. 1919. Pension TO widow and
two children, 469 Guerrero street San
Francisco. Silver medal also to Nicholas
II. Lawler, 124 Clipper street, San Fran
CISCO FOR attempting to save Lynch,
Bee Want Ads Prondee Results.