davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

chosen 8 large, flat basket filled with pink roses and lilies of the valley. Bri- dal slippers marked the places. at which each guest sat. and at Miss Bowie's was lovely imported box of the bandhox order in which Miss Long had hidden an effquisite boudoir cap which was the product of an hour at her sewing club. At each plate lay also lovely long stemned pink rose, so that the appear ance of the table, with its flowery cen- terpiece and these other dainty floral accessories. besides the circle of attrac- tive women was charming.
 Miss Long's guests were: Miss Bowie, Mss Alice Bowie, Mrs. Sydney J. Bowie, Mrs. V. w. Long. Miss Katherine Kear- ney of New Orleans. Miss Dorothy John son, Miss May Collins, Miss Nancy Col den and Miss Minnie Dryer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
MISS COPELAND HONOREE AT BOX PARTY

Miss Mary B. Malone was hostess at box party at the Lyric yesterday aft ernoon for Miss Fannie Mae Copeland. bride of the coming week. Later the guests enjoyed tea at the Florence.
 Included in this courtesy were: Miss Fannie Mae Copeland. Miss Annie sue Copeland, Miss Alice Gunter. Miss Mary Malone, Miss Annie Mae Cole. Miss Sara Hodges, Miss Ella Louis Ward, Miss Kate Scott, Mrs J. w. Crawford, Mrs. J. w. Fain, Miss Eva Mae Morgan, Mrs. R. B. Robinson. Mrs. w. G. Tyler and Mrs. John Iunsford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

The beautiful sunshine and the invigor- ating atmosphere of early fall left noth- ing to be desired by those who appre- ciated the beauty of the outer world; so there were many parties yesterday In the clubs and downtown cafes for luncheon.
 At the Newspaper club MT. Murray Brown was accompanied by Miss Winona Winter, Miss Hattie Weakley and Mrs. George Allen. Among others besides the e.ubmen enjoying the music, the bright surroundings and the delightful service in the cafe were Mrs. Ralph Kaufman, Helena, Mont; Mrs. D. A. Helmich Mrs. T. White, Mrs. C. c. NeSmith, Miss Mar 5orie NeSmith, Mrs. Walter Metcalfe, Mrs. Jack Stallngs, Mrs. w. w. Will Hams, Miss Williams. Mrs. J. c. Todd, Mcintyre, Ga.; Miss Julia Todd, Mrs. w. C. Scott, Mrs. Walter N, Todd, Miss Mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
tcontinued from Page rwcnty-si4)

tCOnfInued from Page TWcnty-sIxD was performed by Dr. Preston Blake of Birmingham, MT and Mrs. Campbell left for a trip of several weeks duration.
 Among the out-of-town guests were: MT. Henry R. Howze and Mir. and Mrs. William Gussen of Birmingham, MT and Mrs. w. E. Love, Mrs. J. l.. Wyatt and Miss Rosamond Wyatt of Chattanooga.
 The bride is q favorite with the people of Jasper. brilliant, charming m manners. and talented musician. She formerly lived in Birmingham, where she has a host of warm friends. MT Campbell is of a prominent family of Tullahoma, Tenn. He is now a successful business man of Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
MISS MEIGHAN TO WE'D
 MIR. GAMBILL IN NOVEM BIER

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Matthews Meighan announce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter. Mary catheryne, to MT. Lawson Elzy Gambill, the wedding to be quiet event of Novem- her at the home of the brides parents in Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

the party were MT. and Mrs. Rountree. pr. w. s. Rountree, Miss Virginia H. Jemison, Miss Wilhelmina Monnish, J. Asa Rountree, Jr., who came up from the university to spend the weekend. John W. McAlpin of Mobile, who came up with him to be his guest. Mir. victon Smith and Mir. Henry Cobb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
MISS ANITA HODGES
 CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY

No Character of entertainment Is moro enjoyed by little people than a hallowesn celebration, and the youngsters who gathered yesterday afternoon at the M. c. Hodges residence to spend the after- noon of her birthday with little Miss Anita Hodges found the usual pumpkins and jack-o'-lanterns. witches and black cats to make the surroundings inspiring for their halloween games. It was the little hostess tenth birthday, and those
 (Continued on Page IAirty-one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
 CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY

Elizabeth, the attractive little daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor of Norwood, entertained 25 of her chums yesterday afternoon in honor of her sth birthday.
 Jack O lanterns and other decorations of the Halloween season were used Rnd the children enjoyed a witches' contest. Later in the afternoon ices and cakes were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
PARTIES FOR
 TUSCALOOSA GIRLS

Mies 6elepe Rountree has two charming young girls spending the weekend as her guests and they found several pleasant social arrangements awaiting them. They are Mas Wilhelmina Monnish and Misa Virginia Jemison of Tuscaloosa. Yester- day Dr. w. g. Rountree entertained for them at the Southern club at luncheon.
 Last evening Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roun- tree were hosts informally at dinner at tho1r homo on South Eleventh avenue In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Robinson, Mrs. Nina II. Perry, Mrs Charles Denegre, Mrs Annie Green, New ! ork; Mrs. A. R. Hall, Miss Lois Rennie, Fell City; Miss Lester, Pell City; Mrs. Tkeo Rabe.
 Mrs. Ray J. Emerson gave a luncheon party at the Newspaper club Saturday Her guests included Mrs. John Bonny- man, Mrs. Joseph Loveland, Miss Marcel la Coyde, Miss Laura P. Cornell, Mrs. K. J. Emerson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
MIR. JULIAN HERNDON TO
 WED MISS LANE HOOD

MT. and Mrs. E. c. Hood of Columbus. Ga. announce the engagement of their daughter. Jane, to MT, Julian Herndon of this city.
 Miss Hood has frequently visited Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss in Birmingham. and has on each occasion been a charming part of the social life of the community. She is very pretty and 8 delightfully gra- cious and cordial girl. Her friends will be delighted to know that she is to marry g Birmingham man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
MISS LOUISE LONGS
 LUNCHEON AT THE CLUB

At the Southern club vest stsrday Miss Louise Long was . hostess at luncheon In compliment to Miss Elizabeth Bowie, including Niss Bowie and the brides maids who are to be with her at her wedding Wednesday evening in the cour- tesy.
 They were seated about . largo tahlA for the center of which tho hostess had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
WILLIAMS-HAYNES
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs M. R. Hicks announce the engagement of their sister Alma Me Intosh Flames, to MT. Irwin L. Williams, the wedding to occur November 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

whose marriage was an event of the summer season in Montgomery. Mrs. Ma sons tea will occur at her home on Six teenth avenue, south. the afternoon of Thursday, November F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
CRAWFORD-MORRIS
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs John Eldon Morris announces ths enga cement of her daughter. Hattie Buchanan, to Mir. John William Craw- ford. the date of the wedding to be an- nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
MATTHEwS-DINAN
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Major and Mrs. George H. Mclaughlin announce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their niece, Catherine Teresa Dinan. to Mr. Edward Gilmer Matthews. the wedding to take place on November 12, at the home of Maj. and Mrs. Mclaughlin. 123l Maiden Lane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
MRS. JAMES MASON
 TO ENTERTAIN AT TEA

tumn will be Mrs James M. Mason's afternoon tea for Mrs. Clarence Aaeon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

tConttnued on Page IAirty-ons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
villa HNS \ PNDRONE
~ man OF tAGu BRIGADE

Some of the briRades number but
500 men, hut each Is definitely iden-
tiiied with some particular general
whose care tor his troops and per
sonai hghtinr qualities nave sn en-
deared him tu his men that the real
obiectNes of the revolutionary move
ment have been suhordinated in the
minds of the common soldiers 20 tho
fact that they fight at the command
and live under the protection of the
general In whose "gente" they serve.
The movement against Saltillo Is
not expected tn divert rebel troops
from Tampico. the capture of which
II regarded In constitutionslist circles
a. an effective counter check 90 the
re-estahlishment of the embargo on
arms aud ammunition established
along the Texas and Arizona border.
Distribution OF cartridges at Chihua-
hua among certain commands has
been lavish and has been pointed out
as an indication that the army OF
Villa 10 Ia condition To undergo a pro-
tracted campaign IN the Geld even be-
fore the capture OF Tampico. which
Il counted on 10 give the rebels u port
OF entry which will be independent ~
foreign regulation of shipments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
NEw JERSEY SENATOR MAKES
TIBREAk ~ THE SEN ATE,

Washington. April 50.-Urging it
was high time for the senate To- take
steps to stop the "monstrous propo-
sition OF Colorado mine owners arm
ing thugs 10 shoe, men, women and
children like dogs in a kennel" SEN
ator MARITIME of New Jersey today
addressed the senate in favor of i'm
mediate action ON his bill 10 make u
criminal nffense Co employ armed
guards
senator MARITIME introduced the bill
after the investigation into the recent
West Virginia coal strike at Paint
and cabin creeks. He said today 10
the senate that armed brutes" em-
ployed as mine guards were respOn-
sihle FOR the setting aside Of constitu-
tioual government in West Virginia
and even worse consequences Ia Colo
rldo.
Senator Chiffon took exception 90
senator Marines statements. saying
West Virginia never had beer IN a
state OF lawlessness. nor In such de-
plorable conditions az recently exist
cd at Paterson. y. J.
senator Marines remarks were
drawn out by telegram on behalf of
the Colorado strikers presented by
senator Kenyon.
senator MARITIME was reminded that
federal troops have been ordered 20
Colorado by President Wilson.
si understand that Is true" he
said. "but it was tnrdy--it was
tardy Ia the point of sluggishness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
Fined for Effort
TO Mourn With
Rockefeller
Upton Sinclair Declares that
Although His Nerves Are
Shaky He Will Go to Jail
and Begin Hunger Strike.
my Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. /

iBy Leased Wire Co Evening Herald. |
New York. April 3O.-Upton sim
clair ana the four women who wcro
arrested with him yesterday In front
OF the standard OH building white
they paradcd as "mouTners" protest
ing against John H. Rockefeller. ~. y
policy IN tho Colorado mine war, were
to-day found guilty. ~ dlsordorly cor
duct and each was sentenced to pay D
fine Of 50 with the alternative OF
three day in Jail
Sinclair. MIS-. DOME Llstner ana
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman refused q
pay the fine Mrs Belle =. Znver-
man and Mrs Margaret Remington
charter said they would pay
Sinclair made u speech IN court
s1yins that ne was ON the verge of
physical breakdown hut thut not
withspnding this he would GO to iail
and begin hunger strike. He was
promptly locked up.
Mrs. Sinclair joined the "mourn-
ers' boz tho rain this afternoon. She
suid she had heard her husband had
been sent Co iail but she considered
b NOR" important tu march m front
of the standard On building than to
visit him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
[By Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. ]


Chihuahua. Mexico. April 30.-An
answer 10 the statement made yester-
day in connection with the request of
the Latin American mediaries FOR an
armisticc. that the next move to bc
considered By the representatives, o.
Brazil Argentina and ChilV would in
v0lve the constitutionalists In Mexico,
was made public here to-day.
Representative of the Constitu-
tiOnaiists declared today that the
preparation now being made by Gen
crai FrHncisco Villa to take the field
against the federal garrison at Sal
tillO Is the best answer TO any pos
Sihle request boy the iatin-Americuu
countries who have offered their good
offices to settle the question az issue
between General Huerta aud the
United states to any request for 10
cessation of hostilities between the
fedcrals and cunstitutionalists.
General villa has taken immediate
steps to mobilize his entire lighting
force. which is estimated al $4,000
men, around Saltillo. In the fore
front of the battle undoubtedly will
he found Monclovlo Herrera brigade
~ 5000 men. Muucloyio Herrera,
whh his brother Lujs. is credited with
the reputation OF being th, most eff
feCtive "hghiing man in north Mex
ico, with the exception of Villa. u was
reported ai one time that tarranza
contemplated replacing General villa
in the supreme ,oust.tutionallst mill
tary command ty General Moncioyio
Herrera.
Many of the troops counted ON Co
tabo part in the movement against
Saltillp already are Ia the Held. Gen
cral Fernando Cos already has 1000
men operating south of saltillu and
u is expected that Nilla iu cNpecta-
tion OF making q definite dcmonstra-
tion before Saltiliu. win leave but a
handful of troops tn garrison Chi
huahuu, Torrcuu and Monterey a b.
estimated hy rcbci army officials that
the garrison az saltiilo. reinforced by
the fusitives from Monterey. will cN.
ceed 10000 men Villa expects to put
fifteen brigadcs into the Held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
DECLARED NO THOUGHT OF TRUCE
HAS Been PERMITTED TO ENTER THE
HEADS OF VICTORIOUS BANDITS
Fall of Sao Will Leave Clear Track to the Federal Dis
trict While Expected Capture of Tampico Will Give
the carranza Forces Open Gateway for Lmitless Sup
plies and Munitions of War.

are under command OF General Cos.
His authority is expected. however. To
last only ~ long as Mpncloviu Her
rern and villa remain az the rebel
base at Chihuahua.
The federal garrison originally con-
sisted OF 2.210 men. but the fugitivcs
from the remnants of Nclasco's Tor
reon army ond the uccmg garrison
OF Monterey have incrclsed that force
to 10000. The prptopt federal limo
of defense runs throurh Iacatccas.
Saltillo and Tamplgo
Zacn;ccus is already invested hv
General Natera. WHO is said Ia have
the federal garrison effectively bottled
up within that ,Ity Rebel army uf-
hccrs are Confidcul that Tampico soon
will fan ana II eeems probable that
no further troops VIII bee diverted to
that point.
General Nelas., now is In Mexico
city and the Identity OF the conn
mandcr uf the federal forces at Sal-
tillo is unknown h.rc. san Pedro is
expected 90 nc th. rebel base for the
operations against Saltiliu. Tho rail
road line from chat point now has
been opened tp lIpoloto General
villa is expected f' reach the front
before Saltillu MoIity.
Il be- estimated that the rebel forces
have thirty urId aIns bur ID I- re-
ported an" supply ut ammuuitiuu for
thiia branch cot .uo service .s ex-
tremely limited The supply uf rifle
ammunition at OBJ. disposition ur tho
rebels is estimated by tor,lgu army
Officers al 900 rounds pet man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
FISHER URGES AGAINST
STATE CONTROL OF
WATER POWER SITES


Washington, April a0.-Wultrr T.
Fisher OF Chicago. former secretary
OF the Interior testified before the
nous, committee on public lands to-
dag ~ Advocacy OF the federal con-
troll Of the water power on the pub
hr domain lie said The arguments
of those urging state control usually
had back ol them some motive OF adj
vantage for some Interests In The
state Nj Fisher favored the Ferris
hill providing for the development of
water power In the public domain IN
relation Co the electric energy avail
able for use Tor the public ON those
lands he said state rights could b.
adequately preserved under the bin
but that the nual control and ultimate
supervision ot power must rest in q
federal government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
Give 'em He'll" Brown and
His Lieutenants Hurry to
Assure Regular Troops They.
Will Arbitrate.
STRIKERS LOST TWENTY
MEN KILLED YESTERDAY
Illinois Union Asks National
Strike Be Called; Kansas
Votes $500, 900 to Aid Colo.
RADIO Thugs.

Thy LEASED wire 20 EVoninG nefelo.l
Trinidad. Colo. April 3O.--Prelim-
lnaries of peace In the southern Colo
rado strike zone were arranged today
In conference between Major w. A.
Holbrook. commanding the Second
squadron, Fifth United states cavai-
~, and John Brown. Armando Peli-
zarri. william Diamond and Frank
.T. Miner. FOR the strikers.
AZ the conclusion OF the conference
Major Holbrook issued formal
statement In which he expressed hope
that the disorders were at an end.
The strikers conferees said they had
agreed 10 cooperate with the regu-
bars In restoring peace. They declared
that there had been general under
standing that they would not permit
their men to bear arms In public or
at the tent colonies They said, how
ever that the subject OF delivering
up arms 10 the United states troops
had not been broached.
The statement issued by Major Hell
brook follows;
Major Holbrook met Diamond.
Brown. Peiixarri and Miner Ia confer-
cncc on the subject Of the existing
tnNuliltNa IN AHs AhlNlhh county II
is believed that as a result OF the
conference satisfactory relations have
been established and that acts of vlo-
lcnce will at once cease In said coun-
tN.
THE conferees OF the strikers eN-
pressed themselves a. very willing to
give an the assistance in their power
toward bringing about a normal con-
dition'
One troop Of G5 men under conf
mand of Captain g, &. Smith was to
GO 90 Walsenburg today The main
body OF troops established a camp
al the fair grounds. on the outskirts
OF Trinidad. No announcement was
made regarding the sending OF regu-
lars to Ludlow. nor regarding the re-
lations between the regulars ana the
militia.
The conference between the army
commander aud the strike leaders took
pluce In Major Hoibrook's ear while
the troop train stood at the Denver
4 Rio Grunde station.
General" John Brown waived mill
itnry etiquette 81 fer as to call upon
the major. instead of rrnding an or
DERBY to invite the army man 20 his
own headquarters at san Rafael
camp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
Woman Gc,s to outer Door

New York, April 30.-Mary GAM, a
speaker for the Industrial Workers 1f
the World. forced her w1r into Iu
elevator in the standard oH buIldng
today and succeeded. after consider.
able ptrlcyiug n getting to NJ
Ruckefcller's outer Office. There she
sent in word she wished to see him
An attendant told her neither Nj
Rockefeller nor his secretary had uny-
thing Go sag and she left The building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
Rescue Grew Reaches Bottom
of Shaft Where l7S Are I'M
prisoned and Find No Gas
or Damp.
EFFORTS RED0UBLED TO
GET INTO PASSAGES
Condition at Bottom of Shaft
Lead to Hope That Some OF
Men May Yet Be Rescued;
Bodies Recovered.
lBy Leased Wire 10 rvcning Herald,

tBy Leased Wire 40 gycuing Herald.
Eccles. W. Va, April 30. Alter
twcnty-four hours of eNhausting ef-
tort. G. .of Henry and a party & Wess
virginia mine inspectors early today
reached the bottom OF shaft mum ber
five OF the New River Golfers corr
pany whcre l1N miners were buried
by an explosion last Tuesday. They
found little gas and no damp and ex-
pressed the belief that conditions are
such that some Of the entombed min
crs mBy still be alive.
Governor Hatfield who returned 10
Charleston last night is expected hero
today and will persoualy assume
charge of the doctors
soon after O'Clock j. W Paul,
chief engineer of the Pittsburgh sta
ton nf the bureau of mines. descend
I'd the shaft iu company with gov
crnmvnt rescue men from the other
two crews here and found six bodies
huddlcd together and So badly burned
that identification was impossible.
Further into the galleries they located
other bodies. soon after the first
bodies were hoistcd out and placed ~
temporary morgue.
i'nn- we're ut unce Stnrted IN the
tIprlc hut was held back bi deputy
shcrius and guards
Fans weor ut once started In the
hope that the entries could be cleared
of such gas as remained after the cN-
plosioH ana the pumps We're set lu
motion So that the rescue parties
could rcnch the farthcst rcccsses pt
the mine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

left alone and no attempt = made to
ill-treat American civilians. The
same II true as To the navy depart
ment and Il il declared Admiral
Fletcher has been 80 tolerant as to
permit whole ship load Of Mexican
troops to depar; from Vera Cruz
harbor without molestation when he
could easily have captured them.
Reports emananting from Mexico
city last night tina; an American
warship had bombnrdcd Manzanillo
on the Pacific coast of Mexico and
that American marines had been
landed az Salina cruz. caused Off
clals here conidderahle concern.
Both reports ncing untrue they fear
cd they might have been circulated
Ia Mexico Guy for the purpose OF
urousing resentment against Amcri-
cans. The hop" here II that no un-
toward incidents viii arise to ham
per the peace negotiations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
CONSTITUTION NIsTs NOW
CONTROI. MI NORTH TIER

Brownsville TD April SO For
the first time durr- the present rev
oiution Mexican ..1stitutionaiists to-
Jay were iu ,uguul % the entire
portion Of the u.tthern frontier uf
Mexico, which ia u.vided by the EIu
Gaudc from TcNa. The territory is
500 miles long Hri Includes four
strategic towns
The rebels Duwpldted their con-
troll Of this section last week Pre-
Niously MatamorIs opposite browns
vile, at the mouth of tn Rio Grandc.
and Juarez were .he only Important
points under the way OF the Carrau-
"a forces Th' I.ierai garrisons ol
NncNo Laredo auI Piedrns Ncgra-
evacuated after United States forces
landed at Vera cruz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
PRISONERS RELEASED FROM
WAITER SOAKED III NGEONS

Continued reports of renewed
hghtinE at Tampico. that IA, battle
ships Utah aud Florida were being
held ln readiness 10 sail and thai the
Dixie was luading with marines Tor
that port all lacked official conhr-
nation. The release ct prisoners
from the Water-suakcd dungeons OF
Fort san Juan de Iloa. where many
came forth blinded from the years
(COntinaed on Page Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
INQUEST INTO MURDERS At
MAi.SiNBURG NESTERDAN

WalscnburV, Colo. April 3O-Dr.
W 5. Chapman, coroner OF Huerfano
county. announced today that no
would hold AN Inquest over the body
of Major =. =. Lester, killed In tho
nghting "a the walsen mine yester-
day
The coroner issued a statement IN
which he said that Major Lester. be-
ius "a member of the hospital corps.
WAS a non-comhatant. ana that his
death had the same legal status as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30

EcDles " Va. Aptn 3O.-Flfty or
more miners today sought out the
bodies OF l73 miners "utumbed in
Mine 40. of the Sew River Collier
les Company Limited. Tuesday six
bodies were found at the bottom ot
the shaft Others located will not be
brought ont untn tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-30
MISSOURI PACIFIC
AGAIN REPORTED OUT
OF GOULD CONTROL
ny Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. !

10y 'ff'@'u WIZ ~ iNNhihS ht'Aiu'
New YORK, April 80 Rumors of q
change of control of the Missouri
Pacific railway from the Goulds tn an
important banking Interest were etc.
,ulatod m the financial district today.
They were supplemented by dis
patches from tho west stating that cN-
pert accountants and railroad cH-
giueors were gNinR AN Inspection pt
ihc system foI the PROPOSED new In-
t'rCst Kuhn, Loeb ana company, who
were mentioned as acting FOR the pur-
chusers declined to deny or AFFIRM an
participation in the reported transfer.