davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23
ARM|Nc The
PHILIPPINES
The Ammunition Supply Is
Being Replenished.
COrregidOr Fort Is Being Heav-
fly Provisioned.
PREPARED FOR An ASSAULT
Must Be Able to Hold Out Until
Navy Arrives.
May Have to Send More Troops
to China.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-While the war
department officials were unanimous In
agreeing that there is no extraordinary
excitement over the far eastern sttua-
ton. they admitted that the Philippines
are being armed and provisioned rapid
ly. In part, the reason for this is
comprehensive armament plan. sane
toned by congress. but high official OF
the army general staff admitted that
the far eastern situation lent some
background to the activities.
Ammunition which two years ago
was insufficient for one days fierce
fighting in the islands has been re-
plenished. Just how much Is on hand
the general staff would not dtvulge
for military reasons. Corregidor fort.
a strong defensive point at the en-
trance to Manila bay, is understood to
be undergoing heavy provisioning.
The chief complication the far east
ern problem has lent thus far in the
islands to the harboring OF unneutrai
vessels, many Of which, it has been
suspected, sttod to use the Philippines
as a base of supplies for vessels at sea-
The armament plan for the islands
az outlined by the staff officer is tnat
the islands should be SO strongly equip
ped that they can Withstand an assault
until such time as the navy could ar
rive and use the islands as an offensive
base. 1t is understood that arms. am
munition and men are now up to the
full legal quote.
It may be necessary to draw from
the present small force of American
troops to send them to guard the Pc
king -Mukden railway in China. ac-
cording to the war department. If the
English and French have. evacuated
that section of Chinese territory
through which the railway runs. it will
undoubtedly devolve upon the tAmeri-
can government to furnish protection
| under the Chinese neutrality treaty.
The French and English were ASSIGNED
this protection duty under the. treaty;
General Barry. In command OF the the
Chinese situation and he is inclined t.
believe that troops will have to be seu1
as 4 guard for the railway. One bat
talon Of infantry from the Philippines IL
now in China.
| The war department expected today
| that If troops go they will be sent from
| the Philippine islands. ~-s>-sss..,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23
She Heard People Ask Him
About His Girls.
SUSPICIOUS GREW AND GREW
Until Dfspelled by Dfctagrapl
and the Murder.
All of This Brought Out on
CrOss.ExaminatiOn.

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carman. on trial as
the. slayer OF Mrs. Louise Bailey.
smfifngly stepped into the witness
stand today for the order Of cross
examination by the district attorney.
She appeared cheerful and refreshed
and said she was ready to reply to all
questions District Attorney Smith
might ask her. no matter what they
were. She faced a crowded court
room. Among the 200 or more spec
tators who occupied every available
bit of space were long time friends
and neighbors, whose faces were
wreathed with hopeful smiles as she
began her story.
Ranged directly opposite her chair.
within the enclosure and less than a
dozen steps away, were the mother.
the daughter and the husband OF tho
woman. whose life the state asserts
she took. This little group followed
win intense eagerness every word OF
her testimony.
Just before the defendant took the
chair she crossed over to her mother
rCouffUuo6 ~, Do Twv01
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23
TO INVADE Brit AIN
Germany Making Preparations
to Land Their Troops.
Thirty Armored Ships Will
Garry 500 Men Each.

Copenhagen. Oct. 23.-Two ship yards at
Kiel, the German and the Howard. are
building thirty armored lighters capable
of carrying 500 men each and travelling at
the rate of nine miles an hour, to proceed
to the river Scheldt should events permit
the landing Of German troops on the coast
Of England. Furthermore it is asserted
that three Of these lighters are complet-
ed and already on their way to Scheldt.
The Germans are building an airship
shed in Schleswig for two large Zeppelins.
The Kockum ship yards at Malmo,
Sweden. are building two submarines. but
as no money has been appropriated by the
Swedish parliament for submarines, ac-
cording to information here. the sugges-
ton is made in Copenhagen that they
were ordered by Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23
TO JURY TONIGHT.
Belts Case to End of Arguments This
Evening.

The suit on the part Of Luella Belts
against her step-children to quiet "
tie to the home property at 825 Bu-
chanan street has been hotly contest
ed. occupying the time OF Judge
George II. Whitcomb's division OF the
district court for the greater part Of
the present week. It probably will
go to the jury tonight. The case was
fought on the ground that undue
pressure was brought to bear on the
late J. B. Belts in obtaining the trans
fer of the property before his death.
Testimony was taken by which the
attorneys for the defense endeavored
to show that Mr. Belts was under the
influence of opiates administered to re-
lieve the suffering Of his illness so that
he could not have understood the char
acter of the document he is alleged to
have signed.
+ Arguments in the case consumed the
greater part Of today's session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23
CONGRESS CAN'T QUIT
PreAident Wilson May Be Compelled to
Dismiss 1t.

Washington. Oct. 23.-An efforts to ad-
journf congress sine die failed again to-
day Ind the senate by adjourning over
to ndpn tomorrow. postponed the end of
the session at least another day.
Tar Of President Wilson's exercising
his constitutional privilege and adjourn
ing Congress was general in official cir
clesf but nothing materialixed.
Senate leaders hoped some arrangement
could he made to pass the bank law
amendment and the cotton warehouse bill
for which cotton states members were
filfbustering, without the necessary
h the house the filibuster continued
before a quorum less body until las
oselock when adjournment was taken 20
neon tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23
CONGRESS STAYS
Cotton Mems Filibuster Pre-
vents Adjournment Planned.
President Wilson Signs the War
Revenue Bill.

Washington, Oct. 3.-It appears that
unless an agreement can be reached
for a recess until after the November
elections, congress will stay in session
Indefinitely without a quorum of either
house in Washington.
Filibustering of Southern Democrats,
who are fighting for legislation to re-
lieve financial stress in the cotton
states, upset carefully laid plans for
adjournment of congress at 6 O'Clock.
Led by Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia
the Cotton Belt members. at the last
moment, prevented action in the senate
on a joint resolution to adjourn sine
die, already passed by the house.
The collapse of the adjournment pro-
gram came after every hope for it's sue
cess had been held out and supreme
efforts had been made to accomplish the
conclusion of the session, after adop-
ton in both houses of the conference
report on the War Revenue Bill.
A spectacular feature OF the situation
was a dash by President Wilson In a
motor car from golf course to the
capitol. to reach there In time to sign
the War Revenue Bill before adjourn
ment. The president rushed into the
apitol, followed by secret service men,
at 5:45 o'clock in the evening. Attired
in his golf clothes and without his
reading giasses he hastened into the
presidents room. where the revenue
measure. signed by Speaker Clark and
Senator Clarke. president pro tempore
Of the senate awaited him. sBorrowins
glasses from Senator Hughes Of New
Jersey, the president signed the bin and
several others which were waiting for
him.
The War Revenue Bill il expected to
yield about - million dollars, as finally
enacted. The taxes on beer ana wine
i go into effect today. but the tobacco
| tax does not become effective until No
vember l. and the stamp taxes win dats
tfrum December !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23
IN Federal PRISON.
Callahan of "Wichita Dump" Fame
Now in LeavenwOrth Pen.

Leavenworth. Kan. Oct 2a-John CAL
lahan, notorious in the Callahan dump
sandal at Wichita. several years ago.
was brought to the Kansas state peui-
tentiary today to serve from five to ten
years for bank robbery in Sumner county
charge when he was arrested by federal
officials in connection with the Wichita
scandal After his release from the fed
eral prison he went to Oklahoma and
sought to evade punishment for the Sum-
rer county offense, asserting that Of
ficials there had felinquished all legal
claim on him in turning him over to fed
er l authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23
JUST like SEPTEMBER
But Weather Man Is Looking for Rain
Tonight.

September weather prevailed this
morning-pleasant and warm-but a
brisk northerly wind accompanied by
showers is slated for tonight and Sat
urday The minimum temperature Of
sixty degrees recorded at seven o'clock
this morning was seventeen degrees
above the normal for this date.
The highest temperature on October
% in the twenty-t three years that the
local records have been kept was IS
degrees in 1899; the lowest was 81 in
1904. The Kaw river has been station
ary in the last twenty-four hours.
Cooler Weather Here.
There was a three degree drop in tenn
perature between one and two o'clock
this afternoon and indications were that
the scheduled cool wave had arrived The
wind was three miles an hour from the
east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

Santa Fe service for more than thirty
years, has, since the failing health of
his chief, been at the head of the de-
partment.
Homer Fink, assistant cashier of
the Santa Fe under A. D. Gray, was
some months ago transferred to help
Reichenbach in the paymaster de-
partment and his experience in that
line of work and his ability caused
his appointment today as assistant
paymaster.
James Moore is one Of the best
known railway officials in the middle
west and the most widely known pay
master in the United States. He was
paymaster in the early days when the
Santa Fe was only a short line from
Atchison to the Colorado state line.
before the Grand Canon controversy
was settled and the Royal Gorge had
been won in the courts by the Denver
and Rio Grande. During all these
years, Mr.. Moore has been in charge
OF the sending out paychecks to em-
ployees all over the Santa Fe system.
Born in Ireland.
He was born August 27, 1S4S. in
County Antrim, Ireland. In October
of the same year he came to this
countr- with his parents. He spent
his boyhood in Brooklyn and at an
early age was apprenticed to firm
OF wholesale jewelers.. IN 1903, ne
came to Leavenworth. Kan. where he
spent two years with a jewelry man.
ufacturing company. This company
was eventually failure and Moore
came to Topeka to sell a patent ar
ticle on the streets.
He was selling wares on the street
one day. in July, 1871, when an en-
ployee Of the Santa Fe treasury depart
ment came along. took an interest in
him. and offered him a position. In
August, 1872. Moore was made pay
master. And he has continued in that
capacity to this day and il the Oldest
employee in point of services on the
entire system.
Paid i'm Cash.
In the struggling days of the Santa
Fe, every person employed on the road
was paid in cash, spot cash. The check
system was not in vogue at the time,
Consequently the road owned several
pay cars. These were more like the
armored war machines used in Europe
than any piece of modern railway
equipment. The paymaster of the SAN
Ia Fe operated one pay car, his assist
ant. w c. F. Reichenbach, today an
pointed paymaster. OPERATOR a second
pay car. Several guards. armed to the
tech. were on each car
When Paymaster Moore and his ca,
would reach point where employees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23
SUMMARY OF T0DlY'S
WAR NEWS IN EUROPE

The German forces are I'm ful re-
treat from Warsaw.
Westminster Abbey has been m
The French. parliament has hoen
called to meet In Paris instead OF Boe-
deaux.
Tbe German cruiser K.rlsrua,a -
sunk 10 British merchantmen fr ~
Atlantic.
Tho Belgian nag has been restored,
In Antwerp and German troops have
left the city.
The Germans' attempt to turn tIbe
allies left and reach the French coast
has been defeated.
The total losses Of the Germans IN
land number zoo, 1000.
One hundred Belgian locumotfve.
hsye been collected in Ostend % -
used I'm case Of = German retreat.
The United States has protested to
Great Britain against the selxuro of
American merchantmen BY the Brit
fsh. -
There are plenty Of soldiers in she
field and In reserve In Germany am0
| IL has been upneccssary to can for
volunteers.
vessels from tho French navy havo,
| joined tho British mOni10F1 ard a1o'
hurting shells into the German MDeo.
The Gesnnans are buildfne 20 llease-
ers capable Of carryfng SO uncn eoeh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23
ROT! LOOK here!
Special Train Hired to Garry
Body Dead Dog.

Westbury, N. T., Oct. 2s.-In a hermet-
fcally sealed satin-lined coffin. covered by
flowers and on board a special train. tho
body of Betty T, a pet POmerantan dog,
own.d by Herman B. Duryea, will be
taken today to Hickory Valley. Tenn. for
burial.
The dog was valued at $1,000 It was
about ~ years old. Mr.. Duryea has an
estate at Hickory Valley and the burial
of Betty will be the second that has
taken place from his stock OF pet dogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

HIGH SCHOOL GAME.
At End Of First Half Topeka was Z,
OTTAWA o.

Ottawa, Kan, Oct. 23.-At the end
| Of the first half in the game between
Topeka and Ottawa high schools today,
the Topekans were ahead with q score
Of to 0. Sargent made the touch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

That was one of the many experiences
that happened to Paymaster Moore at
that early period.
In the early eighties. the pay car
disappeared and Mr.. Moore was not on
the road as often as formerly A year
or two ago his health began to break
and lately he mas been physically un-
able to keep quite up with his work.
Signature on Every Check.
James Moore has his fac simile on
every check that the Santa Fe has ever
issued to its employees. He signed
ago, and is now signing big checks
Tor many of the same persons. now
high officials.
For some time it has been rumored
that change similar to the one an
nounced today, was to occur Moore's III
nea!th and the fact that Reichenbach and
1 INK nave been running the pay depart
Hra,, snent Tor several months were the
c--a11 r'ea1-ss's morning.
Reichenbach q Veteran.
w. c. F. Reichenbach, the new pay
master has been in the service of the
San.a Ss re almost as long as Mr.. Moore.
ana was educated in the public schools
OF Philadelphia. When the Civil war
broke out. Reichenbach enlisted In the
Admirai & ana Erran. served with distinction under
1864. -
The new paymaster was engaged in
banking business in Philadelphia from
1861 to April. 1879 In that year he en-
tered the service of the Santa Fe as as
s,stant paymaster with headquarters IN
Topeka. He has been assistant paymas-
| ter since that date and has worked along
years
Mr. Reichenbacher is known at the Santa
Fe onices as - tireless worker and It is
SAID that no other officials have more
friends on the system than he has
! Fink Well known.
Homer B. Fink. who will succeed Reich
| enbacher as assistant paymaster In N6z
vember. entered the service Of thA<9anta
| Fe IN 1893. in the freight auditing depart
| ment- He entered the t-easurer's office
| in 1901 as a clerk and later teller and
| In 1905 was made assistant cashier under
A. D. Gray. He holds that position TO-
! day. Fink Is one of the well known
young railway men of Topeka and Il
! well known in Santa Fe circles.
I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

were to receive their pay, the car was
stopped. The men lined up in a single
column and one by one marched up to
the barred window to receive their
r:ghtful wage. While Moore was count
ing out the money, the guards kept a
strict lookout to see that no attempt
was made to get away with the money
in MOore's possession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

New York, Oct. 2-Bank clearings in
the United States during past week. ac-
cording to Dunss Review, were 3, N "a n3o
= decrease ok III peT cent from last yoar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

Weather forecast for Kansas.
Showers and cooler tonight and Sat
urday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

Once when Mr.. Moore, accompanied
by several officers from Fort Leaven-
worth, was out on the line in central
Kansas, a herd of buffaloes started to
cross the track just before the train.
The herd was SO immense, that the
train was stalled for several minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23
Fink Well known.
Nirs. Bayse Given IAfe Term.

Hugo, Okla. Oct. 23.-Mrs Jack Bayse
was convicted Of the murder Of her step
son. Harry. 10 years old. at Boswell, Okla.
May .. 1912, today. She was sentenced to
life imprisonment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23
The German cruiser Karlsrulhe
sunk II British merclantmen a
Atlantic.

left the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

The Germans' attempt to turn tIss
allies left and reach the French coast.
has been defeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

killed, wounded and prisoners In Po-;
land number 2OO, 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

Vessels from tho Ffench movy hovl
Joined the British mOnlaoES ara IN
hurting shells into the German HE
ON the cOost fs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

There are plenty Of soldiers In tlAe
field and in reserve In Germany and
Il has been upneCcssaFy to can fos
volunteers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

used In case Of . German retreat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

The United States has protested "a
Great Britain against the se1xuro a
American merchantmen BY the Brlt-
fsh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

EContinued on Page Two.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-23

The German forces are I'm fun re-
treat from Warsaw.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
@srf6f.hsnes.

Sels.-Nartt ftstig. aeinDl ros
bes 55c per @a!Ione in g3artien bon
5 8bl. Gefohtes 1c mebr. gTtru
Dintsr 7sit 2arb0I s5t per GalOne.
COTTON Geeb Del rruffinirtss CSC per
9allone. Serpentin 55c per @allone
in partien bon Is Barrels. petros
leum. SbiD Carbon 120 Grab 10c, bo.
$50 @rub 115c, bo. 5eublisbt 175
Grab 12a-13ae. Gropn @afDlin
20c, Napbta 17c Der @aIlone in par'
tien BON 1-5 Bbls.
SaIs.-Oer Wartt lit ru6ig. S6io
RiOer $1.20, Wi6iqan unb @froH
$1.14 per g6l. BON 2SO ggfunb.
Salg ftetig.-grimu Gitp 7c Biz
Tic, DO. Gountrn 62-6gc per Dfb.
aoblen.-Wartt rubig. Dough-
liosbenp $3.75-4.oO, RuB unb Glad
1926, &anaipba Stiidfoblen $3.75-
$4.O0. NuB uub Glad $2.25-2.35
per Sonne a6seIisfert. Rau9Ioie
Stiidfoblen $500, Qntbracite $7.75
800 per Sonne abqsIisfsrt. Gote
toftet $6.00-6.50 per Sonne abs.Iies
fert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08

@ute Big auserlefene @erpadungss
unb Ssletfderiorten $9.00-9.05, ors
bindre Bis aussrlefene I9pere fetts
Sdue $5.75-8.0o, grtra $8.10-
8.15, Stcas $4.75-7.00,G ,Grtra $40
lib, leiate 9erfanotiOrten $3.50
$3.50, Gertel bon ITO pfunD uno
tDentaer $5.50-8.25.
g 6afeunb Gdmmer. = Die
erite 8agsonlabuns JriiBabrs>adms
mer tam beute 5ier an. S9afe bliebeH
itetia, Gdmmer aber paren i9pdf.
Shafe.-grtra $6.10-6.15, quite
bis auserleIeus $5.75-6.10, oroinGre
big fair $3.50-5.60.
9Gmmer.-Grtra $S.40 = $50,
quite Big auserleisne $8.00-8.40, orr
oiHdre big fair $6.50-7.75 geidOz
rene 2dmmer $6.75-775; Sriibz
iabrs 2Gmmsr $9.00-11.00, grtru
$1,000, eiHise fanep $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
Gdgliher Wtarftberiht.

Gincinnati. z. glpril,

Gt!1ctnHdtt Z. uprll.
Die nadfoIsenben Quotiruns.n be.
sieben iid nur auf gngros Srans
attionen. Bel ilsir.ren GsIddft.r
lpsrben ettpas b5bsre pr.iIe bers9nst
propifioneu.
Der Wartt mar rubig, Yrsij. feiis
g hmdls. - 9)rimd Gtsam
10.20-1030e (. o. E.
5rofengefal5snes Glsif d
Sbprt clear Ssiten 12-123c, jbori
Rippsnisit.n 11s-12c, ertra Ibor!
clear Geiten 11a-12c, G6uIt.rn II
-113c. gsni.s 134-13ie lOis unb ac
mebr perpadt.
Bacon. Gbort clear Geit.n
13-134c, tur5e Ripp.nisit.n 12a-
13c. srtra fbort clear Seitsn 12a-
13c, Shultern 12-123c uno Bellies
14a-144c Ioie unb 4c per pfunb
msbr perpadt.
Gusar gureb GI.iid. -
S6inten 16-16t. picnic Sdult.rn
12A-13e, grsdtiaft Bacon 19-20c,
Sdultern 12a-13c, Retp yort gut
G6uItern 123-13c. trodene 9.sfs
Gdintsn $27.0o-28.00.
Sii3sep6feltss 5lsif9.-
S9inteH 13i-14c. pienic Ghult.rn
10a-11c, Bellies 15-1ec, G6uIt.rn
Lille. Rem gort gut lille.
Grifdes GI.if4. - G1in,
Ten 13-13tc, picnic Shultern 10a
lie, Gdult.rH 10t-11c, Ibort
@ippeni.it.n 11-11tc, fbort clear
Geiten 11-11ac. .rtra fbort Seii.n
1oa-114. Bellies 13a-15s pro
pfunS.
W.bf unb gstr.iSe.
WebI. - Winter patent $4.25-
4.50, Winter s5anep $3.90-4.15.
Wint.r Gancp $3.90-4.15, Winter
GamiIp $3.20-3.50, Grtra $500
3.15, orbindres $2.75-2.95, Sarter
Wei3sn pat.nt $3.75--3.90. bp. fanep
$3.S5-4.25. bo. Gamilb $3.50-3.75,
Roesenmebl, norbpsitlid semifdtss
reinss giip S4.10--
APO, ssmiibtes $3.80-4.10 per Bbl.
Weisen. - Ro. 2 rpiber Winter
961-971c. Ro. 3 bo. $500, glo.
A rotbsr $3.50 per gu.
@tlf@torH -- Ro. 2 ipsibss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
ssluR.H a6ribten.
Rittpo o f, s. Qtpril 1914.

NittpO6, s. Qtpril 1914.
Der ObiofIub lit fat iiberal i'm
5auen begriffen unb bate geitsrn
9lben0 Bel bteitger Stubt einen Wai@
isritano BON 42.6 SUB.
Die folgsnoen 0epei9en trafen ges
tern bier elm:
pntsburg, ga.-9.2 SUB unb fdlt.
Wbeelina, W. 9u.-16.8 uno fdlt.
gartersburo, %. 9a.-21.3 unb fdIt.
Sanapba Sails, 70. 8n.--5.2 II. fdat.
Gbarleiton, 20. 9a.-6.9 unb fG1t.
portsmDutb, O.-39.7 unb fdut.
2puisoiue, ah.-20.9 unb fdQt.
GpanspiGs, Sno.-37.9 unb ftetgt.
RaibpiQe. 5enn.-33.8 unb fGQt.
CHATTANOOGA, 5sHn.-13.8 unb fdat.
GairO, SGs.-40.5 unb itsigt.
Mempbis, Senn.-29.4 uub iteist.