davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
MediatOrs Lay American
Side of Controversy
Before Delegates of
General Huerta.
PART LAND QUESTION IS
TO PLAY IS PROBLEM
Washington Believes That Pre-
liminaries Viii Not Be Pro-
lOuged and That Some Defin-
ite Statement Of the Exchange
Will Soon Be Forthcoming.

NIAGARA FALLS. ont. May z5.-
The South American pediators
planned to lay before the Mexican
delegates today the views expressed
by the American government through
its delegates last night on several
important points in the peace nego-
tiations here.
The mediators. 1t is understood. are
chiefly concerned now over the part
the land question should play in the
settlement OF the Mexican problem.
The view of the Mexican delegates
mas been that the agrarian question
is purely internal one, and foreign
to the issues which provoked diff
culties between the United States and
Mexico. The American delegates, ii
Is understood. have Insisted that
permanent peace in Mexico-the aim
of all concerned-cannot be a reality
unless economic questions are taken
into consideration.
Interest In Requena's Presence
The exchange Of ideas on this phase
of the negotiations as well as other.
points, was expected to continue
throughout the day. Immediately
after learning from the Mexicans1
g"eAi tta1 td'ese fAInf's
presented py ihe Americans, another
conference win the latter is evpectea
IN us way the proceedings go for
a. ~. t =
PLANTATION.
The presence here Of lose reauera
and other intimate friends of f,enersi
Felix Diaz attracted some attentit7r
Although thev were NOT heliavad -
be seeking audiences 1v,itb tba ~
| diatore fheir eorfara,,,.as ,,,;+t -
/ Huer+a daIegate s,,rasd ~ t..,,tss
rba+ tbe1. u,sra sssigi,,S- ,,,s-,.-.s -.
a. - ~ ,,a-o,.. s.,,,,.i-s -
So fo,i - -. -
e,.,,,,s,+ -,
2 - = y -
,z- 81. r,,,.r,r.s-
-. - = t..l,,5- -
:; - = = - -
= -. 80.
s,s go, as.ssls :
.isau -. eu q ic;,: =
a. s.a,. ~ leSiueiil Nliso4i s-ilu
fl,s iooaeu 70 ans
80 ..st,.-s--. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
MAN DIES AFTER
BEING HURT BY CAR
Acting c0unty Physician to In
vestigate Andrew Mad
den's Death.

Andrew Madden, of 5e5 South Nine
teenth street, died at his home today.
II is said that Madden was struck by
a trolley car last week, causing the
fracture of several ribs. 1t is thought
that his lungs were punctured.
The police are investigating the cir
cumstances of the fatal accident
about which the family had thrown
the veil OF secrecy.
Acting County Physician MinninR :
ham will make an autopsy TO DETER
mine what injuries caused death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
caruso Goes Up in the Air

LONDON, May 25.-Enrlco Caru-
so, the tenor, made his first flight
in an aeroplane yesterday. He went
up In a biplane with Claude Gra-
hame- White at the Hendon areo-
drorne and remained In the air for
fftean ua4nuteA .-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
LawrenceviIIe Alumni Meet

I.AwRENCENILLE. May 25.~-
l.awreneevilie School welcomed back
500 .'old boys for the annual reunion
Yesterday. II Nas the largest crowd
that ever has attended such a gath
cring with the exception Of the 1Dptix
anniversary four years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
1900 Visitors Pay to
Inspect the Vaterland

HoBoKEN, May 25.--Neariy 1900
people paid fifty cents yesterday to
view the largest ship In the world,
the yaterland at It's Hamburg
American iine pier. The proceeds will
be turned over to the seamen's or
Eanisasssns hssu ez4 b 0sEnan&a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
IRISH HOME RULE
ALMOST REALITY
Frenzied Excitement in Eng
T land as Measure Comes U p
for Final Reading.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, May 25.-The Irish home
rule bill passed its third reading in the
House of Commons today by major
ity of seventy weight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
PHELAN FOR BIGGER NAVY
Newly Elected Democratic Senator Ex.
presses His Views.
Especial to The rimes-Disnatcb !

H..
SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
Jnmes d. phelan, who was elected
United States Senator on the Demo-
cratic ticket recently, to-day came out
strong for bigger navy. He declared
that we must BIO ready to return q
blow" and continued:
Il do not agree with those 'peace-at-
any-price men, So long as human ma
tire is what IT is. and am quite ready
to admit that hnman nature is the
worst thing there is about us. we
must be ready to return a blow.
we should not expose the California
coast to the danger of an insolent foe,
putting San Francisco under tribute.
as has been dono in Europe
1t would not help us much after
our town had been shelled and our
bridges burned and our railroads torn
UP and our Industries destroyed that
three years later we got an adequate
army and navy to punish the invader.
We must have adequate defenses here,
not so much for the good of San Fran
cisco, but for the good of the nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
MADISON WARD AGREES
ON PRECINCT LINES
No Important Changes Expected to
Follow Ward Extension Duo
to Annexation.

Madison Ward members Of the City
Council met at the City Hall last night
to discuss Encouragement OF the pre-
cinct lines In order TO take care of
the new territory added to the ward
by annexation, and to compensate the
Second Precinct for tho loss 1t sus-
tains by reason of the shifting OF tho
eastern boundary. under the new re-
districting plan. from Eighteenth to
Seventeenth Streets
a majority Of the wards representa-
ton In the Council was. In attendance.
The members agreed utop q tentative
precinct Encouragement scheme. but
decided to hold another meeting early
next week to consider the matter
further
The tentative plan follows the pres
ent arrangement of three precincts on
each Side OF the river. North OF the
river all the territory east Of Ninth
Street Is placed in u single large pre-
cinct. Another precinct ia allotted all
the territory north Of Broad Street
between Ninth and First Streets The
third precinct north OF the river Is
given the territory south OF Broad
Street and west Of Ninth.
South OF the river the tentative plan
leaves the three precincts practically
unchanged. Forest Hill and woodla nd
Heights are added TO the Sixth pre-
cinct, and additions OF new territory
are made to tho other two precincts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
WANTS TO PARK MOTOR CARS
AAL0NG CAPITOL SQUARE
Administrative Board Suggests Re
movaf or Sidewalk From Ninth
to Twelfth Street

Following q suggestion made by
Councilman Edgar FL FERGUSON at a
meeting OF a subcommittee from the
Council Committee in Ordinances
Thursday night, tho Administrative
Board. yesterday Instructed the City
Engineer to report on the desirnbility
of removing the sidewalk on the north
side of Bank Street. between Ninth and
Twelfth Streets. with a view Of utiliz-
ing the space thus gained for parking
automobiles.
The tentative plan. upon the desirn
bility OF which the City Engineer is
asked TO report, would remove the
trees on this three-block stretch of
sidewalk and would make tho coping
at the base or Capitol Square the new
curb limo. 1t would provide for paw
Ing the new roadbed with extra care, so
"a to mako it, available also for
pedestrians.
Such scheme was proposed to the
subcommittee Thursday night by Coun-
Gilman FERGUSON. He pointed out
Oh Bank Street is negligible. and could
easily be accommodated by the side
walk on the south side of the street.
The location of Bank Street one block
, from Main. he said, made 1t a peculiarly
appropriate place for the parking Of
machines, which now consest tile
downtown office building district.
While the suggestion is tentative. an
attempt to remove the sidewalk from
the north side OF Bank Street It is
believed, will meet with strenuous op-
position. The carrying out OF this
scheme would require the destruction
of several very old trees-a proceeding
which State and city authorities in
largo number will resist.
Capitol Square Is the property Of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia, but the
sidewalks that surround 1t were laid
by tho city and arc city property.
Nevertheless. the belief was expressed
freely yesterday that the State would
take hand IL an attempt were made
to interfere with the southern ap-
proaches to. tho park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
LEVY URGES EXTENSION
OF SEWERAGE SYSTEM
Eight Hundred Houses North of james
River without Sewer Connections,
He Tells Fulton Audience.

Chief Health Officer E. C. Levy gave
q very Instructive talk on sanitation at
the Nicholson Public School last night
DR. Levy's talk is the first of series
of lectures to be given at this school
during the coming winter. Last year
several speakers of note, among them
Governor Mann, spoke at Nicholson
School. and the people of Fulton
showed their appreciation and interest
by their attendance.
DR.: Levy told his hearers of the work
OF his department in preventing dis
ease all over the city. pointing out at
the same time the causes of most of
tho diseases that are common. Getting
into the part of his subject, What Full
ton Needs to Do for Itself and What
the City Should Do" he showed that
the greatest need in Fulton is for more
sewerage. He urged the people TO agi-
tate the matter OF securing better
drainage conditions, declaring that
what Is under n street is far more
important than what is on the surface
of II. There are 500 houses north of
tho James River, SO Or. Levy declares
without sewerage connectio ions.
After urging that back yards be kept
clean and free from germ producing
material. DIR. Levy ended very inter-
est!ng. talk by taking his customary
swat" at the ny.
Mayor Ainslie has been asked to de-
liver the next lecture at Nicholson
School; His. subject will probably be
CITY Planning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
VIRGINIA DELEGATES
State to lie Represented mt Conserva-
tton and Induntrial Conventions
OF National ScODe.

Governor Stuart yesterday announced
his appointees to represent the State
OF Virginia In two national conven-
tions. The Governor directed the issu-
ance by Secretary of the Common
wealth B. o. James to the following,
who will serve az delegates to the con-
vention Of the National Association of
Conservation Commissioners. to be
held In New Orleans. La. November
16 to 20:
George W. Koiner. Richmond James
y. Doherty, Richmond; Roosevelt Page
Beaver Dam; p. b. Barringer. Char
iottesviiie; Thomas l.. Watson. Char
%niier s. aSaj So5tinFham Morfolk
yG Fl kEgySyl e6ts.:: al Blaekssbugg; i. p.
risonburg: John T. Cowan, Cowarf's
Mills; W. w. old. Jr, Norfolk, and DR..
u w. Starbuck. r. l.. D.. Richmond.
by direction or the Governor, Secrc-
tary James issued commissions TO the
following, who, will serve. as Nirginia's
trial Welfare and Efficiency Confer
burg, Pa, November IL to 10:
r. F.. J.. Hickman. 1914 Stewart Ave
Lyons. Newport Nevis; W. D. Morgan.
1871 Street. Portsmouth: NJ. L. Lath-
ram, Fredericksburg; w. II. II. Cole,
40l Seventh Street South Richmond; r.
William a. Jobson. 400 County Street,
Portsmouth: S. b. Taylor. eco Lincoln
Street, Portsmouth, and G. l.. WILCOX,
III Louisiana Street, Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
VIRGINIA LEADS list in
GETTlNG new members;
Nearly 800 Members Added to State
Chapter, United Daughters
OF COnfederacy.
STANDS SECOND IN MEMBERSHIP
Pleas for Greater Interest I'm History
of South Made at Historical SEES
sion Of General Convention-Ad-
journment Slated for To-day.

SAVANNAH, CAh November 49,
Flcas for q greater. interest In the
History OF the South were made here
Tonight at the historical session of
tl!s annual general convention OF the
3Gnited Daughters of the Confederacy,
aIrs Daisy 5AtcLaurin Stevens, of Bran
don, Miss, prAsident-eeneral OF the
Daughters. and Miss Mildred Lewis
Rutherford. of Athens. Ca, were the
chief speakers.
! Tie report OF Mrs. o. Halliburton,
Ireglstrar-gencral. OF Little Rock. Ark,
to-day showed the membership of the
Organization to he 35.s27. Texas leads
= Ill States in lnembership, with total
OF S.s14. Virginia Is second. with
G.344. In obtaining new members dur
4 Ing the last year, Virginia led with
iS2. North Carolina was second with
A.
Thirty thousand dollars is now avail
meit by the Daughters on tho baltic
field OF Shiloh. 1t lis planned TO begin
thc erection OF the memorial next year.
rhe total cost is expected to approx
Enate $4,000.
II was announced that the prize OF
tfd0 offered by the Organization for the
Pest essay OH Southern history written
by a student of Teachers College, CO.
umbia University. was won this year
)y Miss Marguerite l. Won De Au, of
Kittens. Ga. The winners subject was
&'Sirginfa Contribution to the Con-
federacy."
The convention will adjourn to-mor-
'ow after selecting the 1915 place Of
neeting. Nashville, Tenn. and San
34ffanciSco are contcndsrg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
JOHN D. ADMITS BAD BARGAIN
Thinks Painting, for Which He Paid
sI5.25O. Is Worth Only $4,000.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. November 10
John D. Rockefeller. in aftidavits to
the county tax complaint board, to-day
admitted he made n bad bargain when
he paid S15,25O in 1887 for 1.-THE Dis
puted Boundary" painting by Erstein
Nichol. The picture is not wortl, more
than $4,000. he said, and possibly only
$500.
The aftidavits We're filed in support
of Mr. Rockefellers contention that
tax commissioners had grossly exag-
gerated the value of his property. He
is fighting a $75,s23 valuation on THE
Disputed Boundary an item of $780,
600 In credits and the $311,000,00O VAL
uation against his stocks and bonds.
The painting was insured for $4,000.
An affidavit from Mr.. Rockefelier's
secretary said he took out the insur-
ancc without having any idea az TO the
pictures real value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
BUSINESS MEN WILL
CONSIDER FRANCHISE

President Alvin NJ. Smith, OF the
Business Mems Club. yesterday ap-
pointed the following members as n
committee to investigate and bring to
the attention OF the organization the
Importance of the thirty-year blanket
franchise asked for by the Virginia
Railway and Power Company: L. II.
Jenkins (chairman), NJ. j. Blnswanger,
James Bolton. Alvin NJ. Smith, b. w.
Wilson. a. L. Adamson and James
Lewis Anderson.
The committee held short meeting
yesterday. and will meet again shortly
to go Into the matter In more detail.
It will submit it's report to the mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
cALISCH SPEAKS ON
EFFECTS OF WAR ON JEWS
Thrce-Fourths of Tint Race Live In
Countries Now Engaged In Great
3frss MI .

Countries Now Engaged In Great
Struggle.
The vital Importance of the European
war to the Jewish race was brought
Beth Ahabah Synagogue by Rabbi Ed
ward N. Calisch. when he stated that
there are in the world more than 49,
600. 900 Jews and OF that great number
of people more than three foJrths reside
In countries now engaged in deadly
conflict.
War" was the SPEAKERS topic.
litical aspects OF the conflict. DIR.
Calisch told just how the war Is at
fecting tho Jews residing in the war
zones, and spcculated on how the race
VIII be affected when the war is closed.
DR.. Calisch stated that he believed
strongly allied with France and Eng
land. Russian officials will be forced
to the realization that they: can no
longer continue in their attitude OF
unfairness toward the Jews. He said
that 80 fur the- position OF tho Jews
in Russia has not been materially af-
fected by the war but he thought IL
to settle her so-called Jewish prob
lem" In a ludicious and humane way.
The speaker brought forth the idea
that while now IL Is impossible to see
that any real good can result from
the carnage in Europe the struggle
may in some way serve to instruct and
inspire to nobler deeds posteritv.
weeks he will deliver other addresses
dealing with the European war rs II
affects the Jews
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
NEGROES ARRESTED
harged With shouting Night Watch
man Franklin, OF Z. & d. hallway.

man Franklin, OF e. & o. hallway.
Archer Fcrby amy Charles williams,
Ilas Charles smith. colorcd, were ar
Iested yesterday afternoon by Sergeant
Fherry and Policemen Bertucci and
frifsin OF n charge of shooting T. f.
Franklin, a night watchman for the
|hesapeakc and Ohio Railway Com
1anE. Franklin had stated the after
loon before. when the shooting oc.
|arrad. That he believed lie had wound
III one of the negroes. and 1t was dis
covered by the police that both negroes
lad been shot. each having received
wound In the leg. After being
Irought 10 the First Police Station,
fiey asked for medical attention, ana
Pie city ambulance was called. DR..
(orman responded, and both men were
R.eated and then taken to the City Jail
|ospital where they could be treated
IS need required.
Franklin stated that lie had placed
Williams under arrest, and was trying.
ID hold him when crowd OF negroes
lItcrvcncd and rescued Williams from
It's grasp. In the melee which fol-
owed, Franklin Tired, and both negroes
Fere wounded Someone In the crowd
ksturned the fire, he said, and he, too,
las wounded in n leg. He went to
he Virginia Hospital and was there
3cated. His wound was not serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS
TO COMPLETE LOAN FUND
nch Depends Oh BOst0n aud Phiia-
dolphin Hnnks-Their Participation
f,t Will Complete Subscrfptton.


7WAsHINGToN November 13-stroup
forts In the last few days to com
Eeto the s135, 100000 cotton loan fund
p far have been unsuccessful. 1t was
I'D tonight that much depended on
1oston and Philadelphia bankers. and
bat their participation would insure
he raising OF s96,O0O,000 in noncotton-
l-oducing States. This would be with
100000 of the amount required
rom these States
| OFFICIALS nope the New England and
Philadelphia bankers will contribute
70 portion allotted to. them, and be-
eve they can announce the compile
ION OF the subscription Tomorrow or
ondaY The seriousness of the situa-
n,ory Elliott. of IBoston. and j. G..
oils. OF Providence, conferred with
5ovcrnor TIamlin, OF the Federal Re-
prve Board, and Secretary OF the
Ireasury McAdoo.
Although no would not discuss tho
t5nfefence, Governor Hamlin said to-
Fight he believed the New England
mixers would respond to. the call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
BOYS ENJOY BANQUET
Eighth Annual Dinner Given at &c,
trai Y. NJ. C.. a..

The eighth annual banquet of tho
boys department of the Young MEMS
Christian Association, was given last
interesting program was carried out
after the annual supper which was
prepared by the woman's committee.
Words Of greeting were spoken BY
Spouse was made by C. Houston Pat
terson. a vocal solo by Hugh 3. Bugs
and an address by doc" Ayers. were
features of tho gathering. General
Secretary IS. X. Mckee presided as
POSTMASTER. and Frank Montague. was
presiding officer. Christopher B. Gar
nett assistant Attorney G eneral, de-
livered an interesting address. and sew
eral enjoyable selections were rendered
by a male quartet. Frank Montague,
NJ. Epps, Jr., composed the banquet
committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
DESIGN FOR NEW STATION
fifteen New Policemen VIII Take Oath
OF ONCE To-Day.

The Board of Police Commissioners
ltst night received tic design for the
lew station for the Second District and
.feried 1t to subcommittee for ie-
Fort sEd action.
w. Il. Major, who was one OF the
fifteen new men elected to the force
IN account OF enlargement OF territory
" annexation. was dropped because lie
|tiied to come up to the Required physi-
III standard and r. G. Bailey, of 30l7
asst Clay street, was Sfected in his
Eehd. The new men VIII he sworn
b to- day.
The board purposes placing sixteen
counted men In the annexed territory
|ntii other arrangements for it's polio
lg arc made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
WILL REVIEW BLOsE,C CASE
Supreme Court Grants Appeal and
Snpersedens In Real Estate Litigation.

Tho Supreme Court OF Appeals OF
Virginia yesterday granted an appeal
VS. Bl9se and others. which comes from
the Circuit Court OF Rockingham Coun-
ty. The litigation grew out OF a con-
tested real estate transaction. Bond
in the sum OF $500 was required OF the
appellants.
Two cases, We're argued and sub
United as follows:s
Hartley, ct al vs. Neaves ct ais. Ar
gued by Charles E. Plummer for mp
pellants and by II. II. Mann for ap-
pellees. and submitted.
Tanner VS.. Culpeper Construction Co.,
ct al. Argued by Gibson and Noting
ham for appellant and by j. T.. Jeffries
and Burnett Miller Tor appellee and
submitted.
Next cases TO be called: Wyatt, ct al
VS.. Gleason, Wood vs.. j. w. Jeffries &
CO., SCOTS IGXr. vs.. Chcsterman .(for-
merly No. I'D. Carson VS.. j. L. Mott
Iron Works. Postal Telegraph Co. VS..
City OF Richmond, Virginia Railway
ind Power Company VS.. Godsey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
MOVE TO NEW OFFICE
Legislative Reference Rureau Now 4
Basement of CAPITOL

Former State Senator Lewis III. Ma
chen, director OF the Bureau OF Legfs-
the new Office room provided for him in
the basement of the Capitol Building.
Installing the furniture and library OF
the bureau in the new quarters kent
Director Maehen and his chief clerk,
Howard 4. Coivin. buslly occupied ali
day. The change was necessary on
account of tho lack OF space In tho
small office they have been occupying
III the. State Library Building since the
bureau was created. The new ouart-
ors adjo!n the office Of Labor Commits
sioner Doherty. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
Burglar Ransncrss House.

;. Entering the house by means Of n
day night robbed Samuel a. Neale. 1871
Floyd Avenue. OF n pair OF trousers.
The trousers were taken from tho foot
of the bed I'm which Mr. NcaIo was
sleeping and taken downstairs, where
the money was extracted from ono 81
the pockets. The burglar proceeded
leisurely about his work, and then
ransacked the house from top to bot
tom: Nothing else was reported as
having been stolen W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN
wo Suspects Are Under Arrest In
Petersburg.

james Bosher. Of Hanover County,
|ame to Richmond yesterday afternoon
. ask the police help him find "a horse
|nd buggy which had been stolen from
Tim the night before. Captain Nc
ffahon notified the local detectives to
Fseepl a look -out for the horse and
buggy, and also asked Chief Raglend,
pr Petersburg. to keep watch on sus-
ptcious looking strangers who might
Want to sell horse and buggy. IN a
few hours Chief Ragland tclephoned
hat he had arrested two men, named
k1cCreary and Acre, and that he would
Old them until Identification could be
blade.
Boshcr told Captain Mcmahon that
g had loaned his horse and buggy to
man to come into Richmond TO buy
worth Of paint. He Ind not seen
| he man since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
WILL TAKE THREE WEEKS
yoiuminous Report OF state Tax. Com.
inisstOn Not Ready for Delivery.

The report OF the State Tax Com
mission Will be printed and delivered
within three weeks, 1t was stated yes-
OF the voluminous report have already
come from the press. Proofs-pf other
'chaptefsS or. sections are in the hands
of the proofreaders.
when the report Is delivered copies
Will DO sent to each member Of the
Legislature. all State department heads.
commissioners of the revenue, court
clerks and other interested persons
whose names havo been put on the
mailing list. :