davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01

Those who have goods to sell don't
care whether the purchaser Is fool
or wise man.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01
Al the Play.

He-That scene. my dear, nearly
took my breath away.
She--I only wish ii had.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01

1t is the peacemaker. not the pace
maker. who is blessed. 1.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01

What q

ciient-rGood gracious! What q
caricature.
Painter Excuse me; that's a por-
trait OF myself.
Client--Oh. lifelikes vers fifelike.
I'm sure. F1iegende Blaetter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01

next fiat are having an awful row."
Are they?"
yes, indeed! You ought to see the
way they are handing It out to each
other
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the cas-
lest to use. Adv.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01
From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence,
A Minister'S Wife Writes:

CLooUET MN@I suffered much with Irregularities
pain and inflammation but your wonderful medicine Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound made well and recommend
the all that troubled with these complaints JEs
ME AKERMAN, co Rev *. AKERMAN Qoquet, Minnesota.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-18
SEMINOLE CASE CONCLUDED.
JUDGE MEMMJNGER HANDS
DOWN OPINION EXONERAT-
ING CLARK, JONES
AND BRYAN.
Infamous Get Rich Quick Insurance
Swindle Finally Disposed of by
Court and the Victims are Advised
in so Many Words to Grin and Bear
1t.

Columbia, Feb. 15.-The notorious
and Infamous Seminole get rich quick
insurance awindle was brought to a
final conclusion yesterday when Judge
Memminger fled his decision in the
case. He discharges the complaint
brought by certain stockholders of
the Seminole Securities COMPANY
against the company, John y. Gar
lington. j. S. Young, Willie Jones, w.
A Clark and T. S. Bryan ct al. in an
effort to hold Messrs. Jones, Clark
and Bryan, trustees of the company.
jointly and individually liable for the
losses sustained by the stockholders
in the failure Of the Seminole Secu-
rites company and its subsidiary, the
Southern Life Insurance company.
The case was heard by Judge Mem
minger in Columbia, December Is,
1918. His opinion was handed down
February IL. He discussed the testi-
mOny offered by the plaintiffs and
concludes that Willie Jones, w. A.
Clark and r. S. Bryan, trustees of
the Seminole, We're not grossly care
less in agreeing to the purchase Of
the Southern Life Insurance COM
pany. The court also held that,
though the plaintiffs contended that
many stockholders had been induced
to take stock on the representation
that the three prominent Columbians
named in the suit were to have super
vision of the affairs OF the company,
yet many persons who subscribed to
its stock did not know Messrs Jones,
Clark and Bryan, and were doubtless
influenced to purchase on account of
the fact that men prominent in their
several communities had been in
duced to buy by the agents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-18

EXPLAIN FARM WORK.

Florence, Feb. 12.-Messrs Williams
OF Sumter and McFadden of Clar-
endon, farm demonstration agents in
their counties, and j. c. Finklea i'm
this county have just been through
the county visiting as many Of the
schools as possible that were interet-
ed in the demonstration work to the
extent OF putting a five acre crop un-
der direction of the agents. The Wis
itors were delighted with the interest
shown in the schools and in the work
already accomplished.
j. Whitner Reid, the secretary of
the State Farmers Union, is in this
county visiting the locals end exhort-
ing the farmers to closer cooperation
in their interests. He will speak i'm
Florence on Saturday at IL o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-18
PLEASED With OUTLOOK.
PRESIDENT WILSON OPTIMISTIC
OVER BUSINESS.
Reports That He Has Received Show
That Business Conditions are Stead
lily Improving-The Mexican Situa-
tiOn Also Improving and Policy Ha,
Support Of South American Repub.
lies.

Washington, Feb. 16.-President
Wilson is optimistic over business.
conditions in the United States as the
reports received by him show that
conditions are steadily improving. He
does not regard the conditions of un-
employment prevailing in New York
and other large cities as being at all
unusual for this time of the year.
Regarding the Mexican situation
the president has received much evil
dence that his Mexican policy is sup
ported by the South American Re-
publics. He stated that Great
Britain asked and received the con-
sent of the United States before TAX
ing the action in sending warships to
Mexico and marines to be sent to Mex
leo City. He emphatically denied
that any changes in the cabinet are
contemplated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-18

27s OF
4S23-T B. Richardson Proceedings in lunacy ETC.
~ b Epps Exam IN lunacy cs H. bradley 90
Ahtona GIBSON Serv as nurse IuDr patients
4832-Sam Green, Trans prisoners s
hospital Board nursing (See refund)
4s$s-Ii c. IIaynswoh vaulAdaster Is 90
Ol 20 oo gals gasoiene IL 10
4S4O-WakeT- Evans & Cogswell Books, etc, 23
4s43-ti H. Hurst Burial 90
1io4a-f, =. b. Wells once rent
4S4s-Goopers Garage. Repairing auto. so
11Ses-W eson Union Ie Co. TeegramsSheriR, g.
4S66-Carolna Groc Co. Groc smallpox patients, so
4S61-Geo. Barnard Books az m
foOo-TaS neames trans prisoner,
iams rlntlng Co. stationery ySupervisor.
4S66-Weeks Garage, Repairing 9 5O
4S67-Parrotts Book Store, 90
Dusess MED att smallpox patients q
11S1S-T - Mcneoa stamps 90
exp trans prisoners and anatics, 54 IS
4S1o-Oseen Pub Co, Printing, publishing 62 ~
4S7S-Siberts Drug Store Drugs Quar- II. 90
n paher, Exam IN luna" Ada Baker, 90
~ 1omah Exam IN luA H. Bradley
4Ss3-Or g. j. Lennon, Exam lunacy Mckay 90
4SS4-Dr H. AMood, Exam in lunacy Mckay : 90
4eS1-knight Brothers, Pub. printing %
4SSS-DeIormes Pharmacy sulphur 80
44SS22-Jenkins Auto Co, Repair parts for Is
4895-Geo F. nj gasoene 0S
IiIitns NoH Satonery-Snern 90
4SOO-Gamecock Garage, parts
s0s-Prst National Bank Interest Court House 1856 90
%. burgess Med att sam Davis (Refunded
posn, -, s@Irsh nh prt. and drayage books %
Opnansee D. ". Montny allowance orph, 90
coroner jury Cs Stewart, 90
~. lioiu"u, NJ Exam q dis body Stewart 90
4SS16-Jake Brogdon Auto hire road ins 90
moses Henewal bonds Co. officials so
4S1S-Sam Green, Trans small patient, 20
4S82-C c. Moore roadi ins trip 0O
u, D"isnt, Exam lunacy cs M Jones' 90
s0SS "eao!ngs, EXP trans prisoner,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-18

4SO5-S T. Carter State Treas Prem S. F. Policy No 32
4SS7-City Water Works, Water, Quarter,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-18
FIRST MONTHLY
FIRST MONTHLY
r E F. Q r T
JANUARY 1.3l.lOiA.

-. Roads
4ss7-sam Cream aSi ~ns and dnehns (Contractl,
D. S'. anu repaIins proSe so
4s3l--Warren Wade pann,e anu oroSs WORK. IL 25
c. 7. ,supal ihe oroses so
4SsG-M n psc, ne,Lns new roao, so
4sss-J II Dsnns roSu 70 nours 13 so
4sO2-T NJ praa1., %, .eet prLase ror 80 08
4s03-G w s,oSaa Guy 7" "o,k on sosa, IL so
4sOs-W yonna os o's0H " prlHss Wmner, 70 06
4sl3-S r Mos oiase WORK. ~ 30
4sl5-Chalie Wins On osa'
WIN on aoau 90
sssSl-J A Parrish. Frt on culves. - AZ
tsel-Moses Holmes, work 3 90
4stV-C o. Dorm. Hauling rdges
fsi-Carouna Metal Products
fsIs-L l.. DuBose, OF "A ~
Is7s-Chari,a WIZ t'o nrs work rHa tang 90
xsso-Na~tnu na' aue on road WORK
Ias, Tutms uowm pipe 90
4sss--w mss" pls. on e-i - pipe 81 "a
IssI--I "eeSflhs erlaees
Iesa- Iepa'ihs orioses, IL
IsSY-I rnp-. iIe'sh' on pipe,
n,aa. oh roaa nanos Snc teams rs SO
ohn amas "aers Moik ON roao, $50
iSss-p n Svts.n p,Iase IS
sooS-p n W,I"nn prase lumber l84 92
Driose umoer, 10 56
g %, Cor c- T. e pipe, 81 76
"S ofo mrs "k rug Gang, 81 SO
cur eyns new road, 90
At Iay on aitcnins 80 90
Wv w. "'@Aeou "orA on pridse 65
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-18

Aims HOUSE.
4Sa1-Mrs. b. ID Mitchell Dieting and care inmates
4S33-Tuomey Hospital Board and nursing pauper
4S3S-Schwartz Brothers. Cloth,
sN5-Geo n. Hurst. Burial expenses inmate,
4s7V--Chander Clothing Co.. Clothing,
4S1t-Dr. w. 8. Burgess. Medical attention,
NIs-Sberts Drug Store, Drugs, 4th Quarter.
4sso-O'Donnell e Co.. Clothing, tob, etc. Nov Z Dec
4ss-J X. White. 70 posts and work on fence
4s6s-J. X. White Bal. due on work on fence
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-18


4ss-J. H. Holland. Sal. Supt. Chain Uans
4Sss--Alex Norris. Sal. Rural Policeman
fss1--C w. Melete Sal. Guard Chain Gang
oso0-R E Wilder. Sal. a Auditor,
S006-B G. Wallace. Sal. Treasurer,
ooeI-J. n. Bradford, Sal. Sheriff,
6oOS-S. +. Flowers Sal. Coroner,
b00s-J. II. Haynsworth, Sal as Supt Education,
oe10-P NJ Pitts, Sal. Supervisor.
601l-R l.. Mcleod Sal. as elk. Co. Comrs,
5o12-F l.. Player SAL Mags Dist,
eV5-G r. Desc Clamps Sal. as Masis and Dhr.
6olt-H. L. b. Wells, Sal. Magis. 3rd District,
50l5-J. A Hodge, Sal. Mags 4th Dist,
60l6-W. j. Rees. Sal Magis. 9Th, Dist.
5ol7-R l.. Burkett, Sal Magis, 9Th Dist,
5o1S-J. L. Gillis Sal as Mags 7th Dist,
50lS--M -. Weaver. Sal. q Const. 1s Dist.
sO2l-W. }. Dtnkins sal a Cnst. ard Dist,
5022-l f. Hodge, Sal Const, 4th Dist.
bO2S--J. }. Geddngs Sal Const., 5th Dist,
be2i--U y. bOykin Sal Const. 9Th Dist,
o0sS-E. r.. Brown. Sal Const 7th Dist,
5000. w. McCanus. Sal. Guard Chain Cans
5027-C. r. Barksdae Sally Over-seer Scr GAos,
602S-sH 3. Nesbtt. Sal. as Supt. Fltg Gang.
E02s-Sam Newman. Sal as Rural Policeman,
5030-W. Il. Mcbride Sci. Rural Policeman
5031-J. III. Scale Sal Rural Policeman.
5o32-L. ID. Jennings. Sal County Attorney.
5033-D. w. Owens sal. Jaier,
5034-Geo. Holmes, Sal. Janor c. H.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
OFFICER GONE ON
EVE OF ARMY TRIAL
Lieut.. Poindexter, Nephew of
Senator, Put War Depart
ment in Quandary.
rFrori The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 2l.-The military
authorities are baffled over the mystic
rious disappearance Of First Llcutcn-
ant Field l.. PoindeXtcr, L. :. A. ire
tired. said to be nephew of Senator
Poindexter. He has made his home IN
Washington. In the last year the war
Department received many complaints
concerning Lieutenant PoindeXter
failure TO meet financial obligations.
He explained to the adjutant gen
eral. bu. the complaints continued and
proved Of such nature that the ON
Ger was called upon TO make salts
factory adjustment Of his affairs or
present himself before a general court
martial. Charges alleging Irregular
ties in financial transactions were pre-,
pared by the judge advocate general
of the army and everything was IN
readiness to bring Lieutenant Pom
dexter before a court in March. when
ne disappeared. Orders were given to
stop Lieutenant PoindeXter's pay.
lie has not been at his home address
since March. but regularly once A
month ;hc War Department receives
report from him, as is required by
army regulations. lie has not present
cd himself to the War Department and
an order that he do 30 has not been
acknowledged. Being retired officer
and reporting regularly and not hay
ing disobeyed any orders which he
acknowledges having received, he can
not be dropped from the army register
as q deserter, as would be the case Of
an active officer who had been absent
without leave for three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
WILLS FILED.

ADAM y. SANDS July %: about 81 600
real estate. about 5000 personal: 10 MARY
r. Zimborski. daughter. Herman Lenitz.
atty.
AGNES ROBERTSON Guly 100: more
than $4,000 personal. 10 Agnes Robertson
CLARKE. daughter Charles II. Beckett atty.
MAX ORl}ACH tJuly - more than Sl0.-
0oO real estate. $500 personal to Go-
hcmian Israelite Congregation. $3.50 residue
20 VIE Mamie Orbach. subject 10 hequest
OF g. 900 10 Sigmund Orhach and 5000 10
sylvia katherine Orba'h. granddaughter.
samuel StrasrourGcr atty
SHELDON T.. SHAW tNlas To- loss than
s. 600 real estate loss than $1,000 per-
soual. 20 Maud g. Shaw. wife Joseph :.
Ffaut. atty.
EDWARD ROBERTSON SCOTT dune
90. value of real estate unknown. 81. 900
personal: Edward Joseph MURRAY. nephew.
g.. Daniel Francis Murray. nephew. s.
residue TO katherine Theresa Smith. niece.
Charles stuart Guthrie. atty.
NORMA " BARRETT Guly 49, more
than $50. 900 real estate. more than $4,000
personal: 10 Hooper G. Barrett. husband,
$500 and income ~ So NM for life: Hooper
G. Barrett. jr, and Carman IT, Barrett.
sons. $500 each and income from residue Of
estate. and Al the death Of their father the
trust fund established for their father.
Frank 9. Mebane, atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
CALIFORNIANS PUT
HOUSE in TANGLE
Government Appropriation for
Panama Exposition First
Won, Then Lost.

Washington, July 2l.-The House pc
came involved in parliamentary
tangle late to-day that taxed the gem
eralship of the warning experts on
rules and finally forced adjournment.
The unusual situation was orougn'
about by Representative Kahn, OF Sail-
fornia. who won and then lost hght
for a Senate amendment to the Sundry
civil bill to Appropriate S5OO,OQO Tor
government building at the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
Mr.. Dupre. Of Louisiana, who agreed
with other speakers that California had
promised not 10 ask for federal ard II
She succeeded in securing the eXposi-
ton sought by New Orleans, relieved
the tension by declaring:
81 call attention to the fact that IN
addition TO glorious climate ana a
few native sons. California produces the
best bunch Of liars | ever knew. | say
this in an impersOnal sense, OF course.
I can we'll believe the two great uni
versities on the Pacific Slope have
created a chair for the special purpose
Of promoting the gentle art OF men
dacity.'
Opposed by Democratic members OF
the appropriations committee. Mr.. hahn
moved 10 accept tnc senate dhCuuHiV"'
for the government building. The mo-
ton to concur was carried by vote
Of ll2 to 109. The disgruntled chair
man Of the appropriations committee
demanded recapitulation. The result
was the same.
Mr.. Kahn then made the tactical
blunder OF moving to reconsider the
vote and lay that motion on the table,
ordinarily a perfunctOry motion made
by one in favor Of bill and denied
by one opposed to it. Mr.. Fitzgera d
and MIR. Sherley quickly seized their
opportunity, asked for a division of the
motion and thus forced the question
frs on reconsideration.
California members we're panic
stricken. but by the time rollcal!
was obtained a quorum had disap-
peared. the vote for reconsideration be-
ing 81 for TO 40 against, fourteen less
than quorum. Hating a call for a
quorum. Mr.. Fitzgerald moved an ad-
journment.
Another rolicall was begun, with the
first not completed. The House voted
TO adjourn 1903 to 9S, amid the cheers
of the appropriations contingent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
HER NAME ON BALLOT
Jersey Woman Socialist Can
didate for Assembly.

The authorities Of Hudson County,
y. j.. announced yesterday that the
name of Mrs. Gertrude Reilly. Of Wee
hawken, would be printed on the cleo
ton ballots. Mrs Reilly is the Social
list candidate for member of the AS
sembly from that county, and she IS
the first woman in the state TO have
her name put on the ballot as candl-
date for a seat in the Legislature.
If she should be elected the mem
beers of the Assembly will themselves
vote to decide whether to receive her
as a member.
County Clerk Crosby said yesterday
that he had no authority to reject petit
lions of nominations when they were
legally prepared and presented to him.
The constitution provides that no per-
son shall be eligible for membership in
the Legislature unless he be entitled
to the right of suffrage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
DRUGS SEND THREE
TO PENITENTIARY
Six Others. Hardly More than
BOYS, Held for Examination
by Magistrates.

Two men were sent to jail yesterday
for having drugs in their possession,
one was sentenced 10 the federal pcni-
Tertiary for manufacturing opium and
six others. hardly more than boys,
were held until powder found on them
can be analysed.
One OF the men who went 20 jail.
Richard Fenstein. of 257 West 35th
St. was recognized by Justice KernO-
chan, in Special Sessions. as a man VINO
went by the name OF Judge when the
Justice was in Yale. He admitted II
and got six months James Carter, Of
50 Taylor st.. Astoria, was led of TO
serve year in the penitentiary.
Magistrate Ten Eyck, in jefferson
Market Court, held Alfred lntermonte,
OF 80 Charlton ST.. and Paul Racetti.
Of IS Thompson ST., IN $500 bail each
for trial. The former was charged
with selling herion.
In The Bronx Magistrate Simms
had four cases during the day. In the
morning John Smith, Of 745 East l55th
ST., and John MCGEE, OF 453 East l45th
ST., were held for examination to-
morrow in 81 900 bail each. Frank
Benz. Of 42l East I56th St, and James
Hanratty. OF 1859 Franklin av., came
up m the afternoon. They were
charged with having narcotics in their
possession, and will explain about it
tomorrow.
Judge Grub. in the Federal District
Court, sentenced Joe Brown, alias
Abraham Brown. 70 the federal pcni-
Tertiary 81 Atlanta, Ga. for five years
for manufacturing smoking opium in
his room al III Forsyth st. Brown
has served time for four burglsries
lie was arrested July II By Police In
spector O'Brien. His trial lasted two
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
EFORBETTER ROADS
Bill Permitting Federal Bond
Issue Passes Committee.

Washington, July 21.-The Senate
Committee on Postoilces and Post
Roads ordered a favorable report Of the
good roads bill submitted by Senator
Bryan as a substitute for the Shackel-
ford bill, which passed the House. Inc
bill is designed TO provide federal and
20 goods roads and 20 permit the states
to utilize the credit of the United
States in raising road construction
funds.
The DILL would provide that the fed
eral government issue 50-year per
cent bonds to the amount of S5OO.00o,-
OOO in lots of $lO0.0O0.OO each for five
years. States could participate in the
use Of the funds by issuing 4 per cent
bonds. which when deposited in the
federal treasury would be exchanged
for cash.
The per cent difference IN interest
between the federal and state bonds
would be held in a sinking fund with
which 10 aid the states in retiring the
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
DIPLOMATS FEAR ZAPATA
British and German Ministers
Call in Their Nationals.

Mexico City. July 21.-The British
and German ministers to-day ADVISED
their nationals living in suburban
towns in the federal district TO leave
their homes and concentrate in the
capital in view of the possibility OF at
tacks on their towns by the followers
Of Emilano Zapata.
The other representative OF foreign
powers here have issued no warning 10
their nationals and are not taking so
serious a view Of the situation as the
British and German ministers. The
hotels Of the capital. however. are NIL
ing up with persons Of all nstionaiities
coming in from suburban towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Illinois Representative De-
MES Charge of Corrup-
ton in Office.
TO SEEK VINDICATION
THROUGH REELECTION
Committee Having Reported for
Censure, Case Was Due to
Come Up Tomorrow.
From Tie Tribune Burcau.

Washington, July 21.-lnforming the
House that he would take his appeal
II the voters of the stockyards district
Of Chicago, Repre sentative James /.
McDermott. conspicuous in the Mulhall
lobby charges, resigned from Congress
to-day Mr.. McDermott's resignation
came two days before the date set for
consideration OF resolution recon-
mending censure OF the Illinois mem
Der because OF his connection with the
lobbyists OF the National Association
OF Manufacturers.
Censure also was proposed because
Of money borrowed by him from a
Washington pawnbroker and liquor
dealer. both Of whom later opposed
pending legislation. The committee,
however. said it was unable 20 charge
that Mr.. McDermott had been inhu-
enced corruptly.
Mr.. McDermott read his resignation
TO IN. House amid an embarrassing
silence. He entered a general denial
of ali wrongdoing, saying that. unfort-
unately. he was poor and had had TO
borrow money from friends instead OF
from banks. md these friends were
pawnbrokers and The representatives OF
a liquor dealers association.
Advising the House that he did not
intend 10 cmbarrass its membership by
having "A vote on the ccnsure resolu-
ton. which he said reflected upon his
constituency as well as himself, Mr..
McDermott said he would seek yindi-
cation by reelection at the polls.
Referring to the committee refer
ences to his "cthics" and training"
Mr.. McDermott said:
at is true that | have not had the
educational training and perhaps the
social training and advantages that
other members may boast, or may have
had. | have been invited to many places
in Chicago and elsewhere that perhaps
some members think above my social
station. but have preferred 10 assO-
ciate with the people who sent me TO
Congress. and when | am at home in
Chicago ! am TO be found AT my accus-
toned haunt and among my old COM
panions. associating with the men and
boys in the great Union Stock Yards
the people love and want to associate
with.
"My training for over twenty years
has been with them. | admire them
and love them; they are open and
above board If they fight you, they
fight you on the square. II they are
against you. they come to you, face to
fuce, and manfully tell you so. but
they do not use the brigand methods
of shooting at you from ambush. J
have never cast a vote that these hon
est, home loving people criticised me
for. 90 back to them and am willing
and glad to do so. They will believe
me because they know | never lied to
them. have always been their loyal
friend and servant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
'ull pay approved
FIRE DEPARTING

DetaiI-To report to Engineer OF steam
Or r. :. Richards. az 'th Regt. Amor. or
practice at 10 a. m. July %: g. ". Roc. ir.
Ing. 49, !. r. FOoic. Eng. Is. =. j. Dono
van. Eng g. Ralph Bornhoz Eng ~. ]. !.
lrAzcvedo. Eng. 80: William CLANCY. Eng. 10.
=. \. pammeyer. Eng g.; W. i. Gallagher.
Charous Eng II. r. ; Richards Eng -
J. Ergenzinger. Eng. 23i; Frank Mum. Eng
30. G. A Wldmor. ir. Eng 80. J. \. chat
lava. Ing, n; lIeim9n Brenner. Eng. es'.
T.. \. Woolley. Eng. 81 "a Sec: Ernest
Bcrnsen ~ 4 l.. II: J. \. Cnrath. II. & -.
%. \. T. cole. H. q J.. 100. \. VI. Forster.
~. a l.. los: Joseph Miller. No. O. II. & l.. fis.
W. ~. Breuer. II, & l. II. y J. Bruno,
Muir. ~. 4 L. N. q. q. Brown. n. * l.. 49,:
J. J. oKeefc. H. & l.. ~: Joseph stack. II.
4 l.. rs
Leave-Li.ut L. n. Murphy. Eng -. IS
hours INV -