davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
MR SHIPS
AID ALLIES
FIGHTING rs OF FIERcEsT CHAR
AcTER AND FLEET is DOING
GREAT SERVICE.
Russia Reports Germans Are In Re.
treat In the Esst-German Diet
Votes s375, ,ooo, 900 For War.

There has been no cessation OF
the battle In Belgium and northern
France. All the official eornnu-
nieations declare the fiqhtinq 10
OF the fiereest character and that
the British war ships continue TO
aid the allies on land with heavy
shells fired from their guns. One
report has II that the Britt sh felee
Is being assisted by a French
squadron.
The British admiralty praises
the work Of the warships and re
ports great damage 20 the Ger
mans from their fire. u adds that
the naval losses have been small
and that the Germans are HAVING
difficulty in finding range. The
operations OF the British warships
are under the direction Of Rear
Admiral Hoao. On the other hand
Germany officially reports that 4
British torpedo boat destroyer
of the Belgian coast has been put
out OF action by the German shells
and refers optinistieaIly to the
progress Of the battle along the
whole front
Evidently the Germans are TAX.
ing a strong offensive because
the French official eommuniea alton
IN referring TO the violent en-
tContznued on Page renD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
NON-UNION LABOR
IN CANAL ZONE
PROTEST MADE TO CANAL com.
MISSION BY A. =. or L.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Claim West Indian Cheap labor is
ls Given Preference over
Skilled Americans.

WASHINGTON. oct O.. - Repre-
sentatives Of the executive council OF
the Building Trades Department OF
the American Federation Of Labor
and Operative plastercrs' Information
al Association. protested today TO the
Panama canal commission against
conditions which they contend pre-
vail in the employment of labor in
the canal zone. They asserted that
"so-Called plasterers. natives OF the
West Indies. are given the preference
over practical jouncymen piastcrers.
natives and citizens OF the United
States that these aliens. so-called
piastercrs. are paid a wage ranging
from 20 Co aO cents an hour. while the
wages of the American plastercrs are
seventy cents per hour
The council oppressed belief that
conditions applying to tho plasterers
also applied to ail buidine trades in
fhc zone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
INCOME TAX
DELINQUENTS
MORE THAN 10000 WHO HAVE
EvADEo THE INTERNAL
REVENUE COLLECTOR.
Campaign Is Begun 10 Detect Dodgers
-Forty-four Incomes Above
S1,ooo, 900.

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-Unless
the experts who figured cut the Tax
ables' when congress was working
or the income tax law were far at
sea In their calculations. there are
more than 100000 income tax dodgers
who have evaded the internal revenue
collector and failed to pay their share
OF the toll.
According to figures made public 10
night by the secretary of the treasury,
551,59S returns were made under The
income tax law during the fiscal year
Just ended. The estimates on which
congress did much of its work on the
act gave a total of $4,000 taxable
incomes. These estimates did not in;
elude incomes between $1,000 and S4-
900. According to tonight's statement
1926 returns were made on incomes
between these limits. so that the total
Continued on Page Ten-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
CONVENTION ENDS
Mexican confab Ends without Any
Definite Result. is the Report

FL PAsO. Texas. oct % Advices
from Mexico City tonight indicate
that the AEuas Calientea convention
had ended without result. and would
not be renewed. An Official telegram
from Guadalajara said the military
bulletins from the national capital fe.
ported that General Antonio Villareal
and others of the Carranza delegates
remained IN Mexico city
The convention adjourned. % was
said. 20 that the Carranza represent
atlves could invite their chief 10 at
tend the convention % was 10 have
renewed be- session today. but Car
ranza's refusal 10 go to Aguas Cali
entes was believed 20 have ended the
meeting
Carranza agents intimatod that the
presence Of villa troops near the
convention might have caused the de-
lay. Nothing has bean beard from
General villa who o. af The head OF
q column moving into Uurqngo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
LoRiMsR INDICTED.

CHICAGO. Oct 22.-Wnham Lori.
mer. former occupant of a seat in the
United states senate. John X Sc.
grave. chief clerk In the Office OF the
state auditor. and twelve officers and
employees oi the LOrimer and Mum
day banks. Of which the Ia Sale
street Trust a Savings bank was the
head. we're indicted IN the state courts
today Thirteen true bills. charging
conspiracy 10 ruin the various banks.
operating a confidence game. embez.
zlement and larceny were returned
Lorimer and others we're Indicted In
the Federal court recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
FlLIBUSTER IN CONGRESS
PREVENTS ADJOURNMENT
5 o u T III RN DEMOCRATS
FIGHT FOR COTTON RELIEF
IN THE SENATE.
Congress May Not Adjourn at All
Wilson Signs War Tax Bill-Tax
on Beer Effective To-day.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-Finbus-
tering OF southern Democrats who
are lighting for legislation to relieve
financial stress in the cotton states
upset carefully laid plans for ad-
Journment OF congress at six O'Clock
tonight. 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 lie already passed by
the house. and tonight II appeared
that unless an agreement could be
reached tomorrow for recess until
after the November elections. con-
gress would stay IN session indefinite
ly without a quorum of either house
in Washington.
The collapse OF the adjournment
program came after every hope for
its success had been held out. and
supreme efforts had been made to ac-
complish the conclusion OF the ses-
sion after adoption in both houses OF
the conference report on the war
revenue bill.
A spectacular feature OF the situa-
(continusd on Page rsn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
Battle Still Races
75,OOO,OOO is
VOTED FOR WAR
PRUssIAN DIET PASSES MANY
WAR BILLS INCLUDING
the ABOVE.
Vice Chancellor DeIbrueek Makes
Patriotic Address and 10
Loudly Cheered.

BERLIN. Oct %. Cvia Amsterdam
to London. 11:25 p. m.)-The Prus-
sian Diet met today and passed war
bills including one granting a credit
OF 1.50o.OOO.OoO marks (ss75.OOO. .OOO.)
In closing his address vice Chan
cellor Delbrueck said:
The war Is making unparalleled
demands upon the whole of our peo-
pie. but everybody knows that we
will not lay aside our arms until we
have gained victory that will guar
antee lasting peace"
This statement was greeted with en-
thusiastic cheering.
The vice chancellor added that the
State purposed to completely indemni.
ty the people of East Prussia for the
losses they sustained by the Russian
invasion. The maximum sum needed
Tor this purpose he estimated at $685.
900. 600.
Herr Delbrueck explained further
that extraordinary measures would he
taken to increase the food supply in
the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
MAY HAVE CLASH
WITH CARRANZA
MEXICAN CONVENTION APPOINTS
FIVE MEN TO ASSUME
CABINET POSITIONS.
Carrsnzs Declares He Will Exercise
Executive Power Until Successor
is Eleeted-May Be Trouble.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The Mex
lean national convention az Aguas Ca.
lientes which recently voted itself the
sovereign authority In Mexico has ap-
pointed a Committee OF five to as.
sumo the duties OF FIVE cabinet posi-
tions in Mexico City. according to ad-
vices to the state department to-day.
The committee Is TO taKe charge of
the portfolios CT foreign relations.
war. public instruction, justice and
finance. No mention was made in
the dispatches of wnat the conven-
ton would do with reference to the
provisional presidency. out Il has
been expected that this question
would await the arrival of General
Lapata or his delegates for decision
test OF strength may come upon
the effort OF the commission to as
sure authority Heretofore there has
been no indication that the convention
intended to exercise executive func.
tion. Moreover there are intimations
not only In the press dispatches but
in Official reports that General Car.
AeAea hdF AfAuaFu 10 Itf0HulXt me
sovereignty Of the assembly. and BRO.
poses TO continue TO exercise execu.
tive functions until there has been a
general election.
No mention is made in the official
reports OF the allegation made by
Carranza adherents that General
villa had moved several thousand
men into close proximity to the con-
vention.
President Wilson himself express.
ed doubt A. TO its accuracy today.
Officials here say on the contrary.
that everything villa 50 far has done
revealed a desire not TO cOerce the
convention but TO abide by its decl-
siOns
The state department received q
telegram from ihe American consul
general AZ Monterey stating that az 8
o'clock on the nlght of October 20 an
Of the employees of the Monterey
street railway went on strike and
that not n car had moved since. a
great increase In wages h. demanded
by the strikers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
BOLD HOLD-UP
Fairnont Girl Surprises Burglar In
Her Home and is Bound and
cassed-Man Scared or.

special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence.
FAIItMONT. W. Va. Oct. PA
daring holdup occurred about 7:2O
o'clock this evening at the home OF J.
=. Abbott, on Thirts nth street and
Virginia avenue. when his daughter.
Miss Malissa. aged 10. was bound and
gagged BY a white American whom
she found In the house Mr. Abbott
was at work Al a nearby glass house.
and Mrs. Abbott was down street
The girl. with a small child. was al a
neighbOr's house and returned home
and surprised the man In the house
lie seized the girl. gagged her and
tied her on the rear porch with a
clothesline The child escaped and
began screaming. This frightened the
man away. lie demanded money from
the girl. but had secured nothing
when he became frightened and ran
away. The police arrived In few mo
ments. but could get no trace Of the
man. who Is still az large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
HUGE HOSTS
ARE BALKED
DESPERATE FIGHTING IN FLAND.
ERS AND FRANCE WITH NO
DEFINITE RESULTS.
Forces Seemingly So Nearly Equal
That Neither Can Gain
Advantage.

LONDON, Oct 22.-Oesperate
fighting Continues In west FIand-
ers and northern France between
eermany's armies, reinforced by
virtually all the forces in the oe-
eupied portions Of Belgium and
the French and Belgian troops,
aided by British warships.
Along the coast the User river
stu divides the eontendina forces.
Neither side, apparently, has been
able TO advance. but In the inter
Tor, according TO a German report
issued tonight. the allies are re-
tring from several important po-
sitions.
This statement Of the Germans
Is eontradicted, however, by the
French communication issued in
Paris this afternoon, which says
the allies have not been moved,
despite very violent attacks Of the
invaders.
All along the front, from the
North Sea to the Swiss border, in
fact. each side claims TO have re-
pulsed the attacks Of the other or
to have made slight progress at
various points.
Are Nearly Equal.
The contendine armies seeming
" are so nearly equal in strength
tcOntiuusa on PsF. rsn-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
SEIZURE OF OIL SHIPS
WILL SOON BE SETTLED
STATE DEPARTMENT BELIEVES
QUESTIONS AT ISSUE WILL
BE EASILY ADJUSTED.
England Finds That oil Could Not Gel
Into German Hands.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Oct. 22.-
Issues arising from the seizure by
British cruisers of three American oil
ships soon will be satisfactorily ad
justed, in the opinion OF the State De
partment officials. The release after
a short detention OF the tanker John
ID. Rockefeller. with the accompany
ing explanation BY the British ambas
sador. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, that the
vessel was detained only because Of
doubt Of The destination OF her cargo.
was construed as an admission by the
British government of the right Of yes
sells properly under American registry
10 carry oil without molestation be-
tween neutral ports.
The tact that Great Britain released
the ship only after il had assured
itself that. through the Danish embar-
so. there was no opportunity for the
oil to pass into German hands, was
looked upon as concerning only Great
Britain and Denmark. Moreover. il
was learned that the State Depart
ment has been informed that all OF
the neutral countries in northern Eu-
rope now have placed embargoes upon
the expectation across their borders
into the belligerent countries OF any
commodities that might be used BY
the armies or navies. This. IL is be-
lieVed. will reduce to a minimum the
chances of Interference with the
American carrying trade
Not an Ultimatun1.
The protest OF the Department OF
State against the seizure OF the steam
er Brindilla and her detention at Hall
fax. with the demand for her release,
was not in the nature of an ultimatum,
according to State Department on
cials. The department itself is igno-
rant of many facts necessary to deal
with the case, but the protest was
lodged TO save all legal rights. and the
reply viii be awaited before any fur
ther action is taken.
The department Is still without any
Official information Of the seizure OF
the third Standard oil steamer. the
Platuria, and has not lodged any pro-
test
Word came today that Denmark,
facing a petroleum famine. was great
ly concerned over the detention OF the
tankers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
DINNER ENDS
BAR MEETING
Ex-PRESIDENT TAFT PREsIDEs
AT CLOSING BANQUET
OF ASSOCIATION.
Race Question IS Compromised -
Peter W. meidrim Is New
President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. PA dinner
tonight in honor of the United States
supreme court and commemorative OF
its l25th anniversary. presided over
by former President William H. Tai.
and attended by Chief Justice White
and the associate justices Of the
court, closed the annual meeting OF
the American Bar Association. Peter
w. Meldrim. OF Savannah, Ga. had
been elected president at the final
business session.
The compromise of the race ques-
tion as to membership in the associ-
alton In the closing hours OF the meet
ing. permitted adjournment without .
single contest on the floor Moorteld
Storey, of Boston, Mass. had intro
duced a resolution to rescind the 1912
resolution declaring IL had never
been contemplated that hegrvss
should become members. AS a sub
stitute. Henry st. George Tucker, OF
(Continued on Page Nine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
FAMOUS GARY DINNERS
STEEL'S LAUREL CROWN"
ATTORNEY LINOA6URY EIC-
0UENTLY DEFENDS THE
UNITED STATES STEEL
CORPORATION.
Is Not Apoloaizing. but Is Exceeding
Proud Of What II Accom-
piished. He Says.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct "a
The Gary dinners. TO which 30 per
cent. OF the iron and steel manufac-
turers Of the country came to discuss
the sftOStien In the dark days of the
panic ef 1907. are a laurel crown in
the history OF industry" said Richard
v. Lindabury in his argument for the
defense to-day in the Federal suit to
dissolve the United States Steel Cor
poration Instead OF apologizing for
the action taken by the corporation at
that critical period OF the country's
financial history. ne added. the Steel
Corporation is exceedingly proud OF
what it accomplished.
Mr.. Lindabury said the iron and
steel industry during the panic was
becoming Gemoraiized: that r. n.
Gary called together the manufactur-
Crs TO exchange views and to prevent
wide End sudden fluctuations in prices
hat would bring ruin to every one in
the business. As a result of there
gatherings. be said. there was not one
failure In the iron and steel trade for
the first time in the history OF panics
No prices were fixed at these dinners.
as alleged by the government. nor was
territory allotted or outputs limted.
said counsel
Earnings Ordinary.
Mr.. Iindabury concluded his argu-
ment late to-day. after speaking ten
hours. Most of his address to-day
was taken up with the conduct Of the
Steel Corporation after its organiza-
tion in 1901. He denied the govern
ment charges that the earnings OF
the corporation were excessive. and
declared that on the other hand they
were but ordinary. The billion dollar
concern was always fair to competi-
tors. he went on TO say: never CO
(continusd on Page Hins.j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
STEEL GO. PAYS
SCRIPT DIVIDENDS
CAMBRIA COMPANY OF PHIIA.
oEIPHlA NOT IN POSITION
TO PAY OUT CASH.
Tells Stockholders Earnings Have
Been Smallest in The
Company's History

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. 49, The
Cambria Steel company today de
oiared the usual quarterly dividend of
IL per cent but made it payable in
scrip redeemable in cash in two years
and bearing interest at the rate OF Ave
per cent.
A statement addressed to stockhold-
'rs Informed them that earnings for
eight months ending September Goth
werethe smallest in the history of the
company. netting about 4 per cent on
the capitalization.
ID. Brewer Gehly was elected ireas.
urer OF the Cambria Iron company.
vice Alexander p. Robinson. resigned
Mr.. Gehly Is now secretary and treas
urer OF that company and the Cam
bria Steel company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
THIRTEEN INJURED.

GREENSBURG. Pa. oct 22-Thlr.
teen persons we're injured. one per
haps fatally and another seriously.
when an automobile truck In which
they we're riding from Youngwood 20
Scottdale upset tonight Mrs Miles
Trout. Of HounEwood. b. In a hospital
and may die Hcr husband suffered
q fractured collar bone and fractured
ribs The others Of the party we're
rho children OF the Trouts and the
fsmily Of George Autinzer They were
Roing to scottdale 10 attend a funeral
there tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
VILLAGES ON FIRE.

LONDON. oct 23. 3t0s a. m.-"The
Villages % schOoten. Leninehe. wills.
kerke and slype. in northern Helrium
are OF partly on fire.. according TO-
The Daily Malls Fiushine correspond
cuf
De Germans. The correspondent
adds. ere makinc trenches and brinr.
inR guns and machine guns to Zee.
hrueee. apparently IN preparation Tor
retreat Six thousand bottles of
wine we're demanded from Ostend yes.
tcrday."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
ENoiNrgR KlLLeo

KANE. va. oct o. Michael ritr.
GERALD. of Erie. engineer of fast
fcnnsylvania Railroad freight train.
was Killed and three other trainmen
we're injured when bis train ran into
another freight train on sidinr 90
oiis. west of here. today t T Da.
Nis. p a. Nobeyis and W u smith.
ail Of Erie. are IN Warren hospital.
but will recover
Tramc vas held up Tor more than
three hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
DEFENDANTS WIN
In Two Cases In ths Circuit court A
WeuaburF-noth Were Of
Minor importance

Special Ultrrtch to che Tnfeiureurrr
NLLlHHI Nf. W va. Orf % I'm
tll noon Thuraday three trrHIrfs fn
favor ~ defendants Of three cases tried
in The Circuit court of nruoke eounfr
were handed down hv Iuriea
The raef 81 The if a. Lane ah..
company against o. M Mathew OF fs,I.
llers Tor a BIN of $50 H1 rrautfef ir
verdict Tor the dffeudenf Tine rIsIr-
I'M made motion Tor H new trinI
State ~ Wraf NlrgInIn nrnInaf f..f...t.
tilrF charged with pistol totnr vaa
next taken uu NfffI being auf fl.f +.
short time the jury returned with L r.r.
diet Tor the ffffuHfrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
cLARKSBURoER WANTED
TO SEE PRESIDENT

Special Dispatch to InteIlieencer
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct.
29.-Tony Bastro. giving his
address as Clarksburg. W. Va,
is IN Washington Asylum hos
pital today for observation as
To his mental condition. He
was arrested at the White
House following an attempt TO
arrange an Interview with the
President. Bastro said he lost
the sight OF one eye while
working for chemical com
pany In Clarksburg. and came
TO see the President about a
law suit he had against the
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED.

LONDON. Oct %. t2.s0 a. ml-Ac-
cordinr to the Exchange Telcgraphs
Lisbon CORES spondent the attempt 10
start q revolution in portueal By roy.
altlqts has been completely suppress.
ed The leader Of the movement.
Lieutenant Constaucio. and forty of
bic adherents are said to have been
arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
TREASURER 10 PEN.

BOISE. Idaho. oct 60 v. Allen.
state treasurer 81 Idaho pleaded
Euilty to embczzlemcnt Of state funds
in court today and was sentenced TO
n term Of Eve To- ten years In the pen.
hcnuary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
DIAZ DEAD?

MEXICO CrTY. oct % An uncon.
hrmed report received here tonight
stated that former President uia1. Of
McVico. died todqv iu Madrid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
WELLINGTON voTEs DRY.

special uleuafrh fu HIr fnfruiaeurrr.
COLI MBlS ID. Oct 22-ny q ma.
lority OF s3 votes Wellington. o.. TO.
day voted dry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23
THE WEATHER.

WAsHIEGroN. Oct. 22-Foreca.t:
West Virginia. Ohio and western
Increasing eioudiness, probably rain az
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

tcont1nued on Page Ten }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-23

on Page Nins.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

leinc aefii1rtcu Srlono bon bier aus
flingenoe Silic bel Ger @oblagiid,
tim geianot bate. Tas drgerte oie
9lutiauger bieitlih, uno iiiB mar es
5u boreH mie iie inns llniere fiber.
Hen Collars in ocn 9ldtteru boiler
Gutriiihlug an oen aopi marieu
oSoa @nglano es ouloeng ouB oieie
iiberieeiheu @robeu lmO @atler db
nit loren Collars IN uniere 9lngelc
gcubeiten miiheu2 gSir woQcn is.
men 5eigerb OoB mir nod oas oltc
itol3e GuglonO iiuo~ ga, ooS nil.
len mir io Gr miro iicb bier ober
wo6l mebr inn eine @iiifing BON
GummitoI5 in0 StoI3 itno Gore Der
Spibbuben un0 @erbreher 9onoeln
9lber ouh gllbion's 9rug miro 10
Iange 3u g8aiier geben, bis er SER
brihtl $50 inter ser Come lebt oie
glation, Sic Gnglono 5l Gouf uuo
gSieoerDergelhtng Der6tnoen lit neil
Gnglano i6r oos @ute mo Segen
gcbracbt 6ot2 sd femme fcinS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
.S,eirat0s. Qicense,t

Ser6ert 3 Gbomas, % imo Mo6it
9. &eDnolos, %.
SSacob $. Hoien6latt, 26, tno Sil.
ga Nt Got6id6ilo. 10.
@eorge VI 2aufer, p, ino Wlo6el
gl. Gobee, "a.
Sourence q, 9leig6bors, p, 9leipI
Dorf mo Girgiuio 8 5000. 10.
@cnrD @iaiams, 80, mo @lamic
arob. SO, (g8ittipe.)
SomeS "a Roibirt 2S, 9ll6ouD. a.
D., imO Caroline 81 gropne. 2S,
(@eibieoer) Slidnono, ga.
Senr1 ~ &oitbe, 40 uno Clara
$. @auernidnliot 80. (sgittpe,)
glrt6ur 8. RoBbad, %, lno EearI
GlnDlano, is.
9iobert g. EooIor, 81 uno FearI
Nl @idens, Is.
96onaS y. 9roipn Is. 9lrnolo,
9lnne glrunoelGourtp, @ao, imo 9il.
Iion y 9lmoB, 81 SorrettsDile, Do.
9laDuono y @ebb. 20, uno @larp
g. 9udlep, p.
SuIius 2a5ororuis ~ lmo 8ciiie
9hrneiifelo y.
@altcr Srelono, p. uno Barbara
Siaeu, p.
G6arleS 6. Soffmou, 80, llno
@laru 2 9eooicoro, 80 @oponS,
a1o.
3suatius q. eoais. "a. mo g(mc.
lio 5drooeit5fi 20
Gowaro IS. Cowlin, 35. ms 9lqnes
@opper, "A
Clarence ". Sboper. 81, SSrcplano,
@lov uno Mprtle 2. 9lihoros, p,
@orfton, Wlo.
G6arles q. 9ubis. 2t. imo ScIaa
8 0liou p 9eioe bon 97i6mouo,
ga.