davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
House and Lot Houaht.

r. A. Tomlinson, Of the Edwin p.
Ansey Real Estate Agency. has pur-
chased from James G. Work house
and lot at No. 81 Copenhill avenue,
between Carmel and Dundee streets.
The lot is rs by 100 feet and is i'm
proved with a six-room one-story
house. The price was $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Charles p Glover, of the Glover
Realty Company, has sold for Archi-
bald Smith to the Mcintyre Invest
ment Company 40 acres of improved
farm land in Cherokee County for
$1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

ONLY 500 cash or terms buys 120-
acre farm tract on railroad near city
NJ Is 600 healthful climate, good local
market. fine water; ideal place for win
-ar home. Johnston Williams, Way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
North Avenue conveyance.

A warranty deed conveying a piece
of improved property on North ave-
nue., 80 feet east of West Peachtree
street, from Mrs. Blanche Ii. Mecaslia
to Norman c. Miller went to record
Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
AID STOCKS MKTS

AID STOCKS MKTS :. -.
better tone developed in the late
forenoon, with fractional upturns in the
more important issues. Brooklyn Rap
can Petroleum and Union Pacific r.,
Texas Company 19s and Canadian Pa
cific, Amalgamated Copper and Steel
common a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

Company, lot So by 1876 feet, southwest
corner Myrtle and Sixth streets. Feb
ruary 2S.
$5SO-Miss Clementine MacGregory TO
same, lot So by 1856 feet, west side Co
penhill avenue, at line between lot 243,
block Z. of Copennill Land Company
property, land lot To- Fourteenth dis
S107-Mrs. Iora d. Winslett to same,
No. 274 Oak street, so by l2O feet. req
ruary 2S.
chants and Mechanics Banking ana
Loan Company, 61,61 acres in southwest
corner land lot 1888, Seventeenth dis
trict, on Peachtree road. Also four acres
in southwest corner land lot Loo, sew
enteenth district, on Howell Mill road.
March 2.
S66S-Edgar a. Angler to same, lot
142 by 405 feet, south side Belgrade ave-
nue., 299 feet east of Southern Railway.
Also lot 277 by 90 feet, south side An
gier avenue, 50 feet southwest OF Edlth
street. Also lot $50 by 100 feet. west
side Angler avenue, 155 feet northwest OF
Morgan street, March ,
Liens.
Willingham Tat Lumber Com
pany VS.. Wyche Construction Company
lot 100 by 100 feet. on Hardin street,
100 feet west Of Myrtle street. March :.
Loan Deeds.
s1.500-R. F. Knox to Charles G. har-
rison, lot 519 by 81 by 400 by 134 feet.
southwest corner of Southern Railway
right of way and Lorraine avenue, land
lot So, Fourteenth district. February 8.
$7,036-Walter G. Cooper to J. T.
Cooper lot % by 70 feet northeast side
Spring street, 20 feet from northeast cor
ner Spring and Luckie streets. Febru-
airy 81
$1,5oO-George L. Mcneil to Mortgage
Security Company. No. 712 Highland
avenue, "a by 150 feet March ?.
S2,000-E. II. Thompson to Edward a.
Goodman, lot izi by 100 feet, northeast
corner Peachtree place and State street.
s8l5~tizzie Freeman ct al to NJ. E.
and c. W. Ford. No. IL Liberty street,
$SOO-Mrs; Dora G. Jackson to MIS-;
street. Il by 167 feet. February 2S.
$1.250-R c. Little to w. II. stewart
by street and Oglethorpe avenue. Feb
IS $55oEMrs. Elois n. Dennis to Bank of
Smyrna, Ca. lot 81 by so feet. north side
Gordon street, 80 feet west OF Whitehaii
street February %,
So s4--R. II. Williamson to Mrs. EN-
ma T. Brown, lot as by 49, feet. south
side West Tenth street, 1853 feet west OF
Spring street February 2S.
$2,000-W. p. Walthall to Amulet a..
OH, lot $50 by 100 feet, south side Lake
avenue. SOS feet west of Euclid avenue.
February 20.
$60O-F1orence C. Felker to a. M.
Ross lot 50 by 149 feet, east side SIN
clair avenue, 154 feet southwest OF Col
quit avenue February 2S.
So. william l.. Kemp to Fitch Gil
bert, lot 104 by $50 feet east side SIN
clair avenue. 206 feet southwest of Col
quit avenue. February 2S.
s1,750-E II. Thompson to j. IL,
Hirsch, lot 40 by $50 feet, southeast
corner state and West Tenth street.
February 2S -
81 6O0.Same to Elvin Stern, lot 1870 by
150 feet. south side West Tenth street,
40 feet east of State street. Feoru-
IA s5o-Fred c. Woodall to Mortgage
Bond Company of New York: No. 2Oj
Grant street. AZ by 500 feet. March 2
s720 w. G Hennagan 10 II. a, Cod
bv. lot 100 by So feet. south side Colum-
bia avenue ZOO feet west of Maiden
lane February J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

ARKANSAS LAND FREE~500. 900 acres
Government land now open to home
stead entry: Guidebook with lists, laws,
etc, zoe. Township map of State. Csc
an4ldonal. l.. Il. Moore, Little Rock,
ARK.
IF YOU want the choicest farms in
Georgia, you can find them In Rock
dale County For natural drainage, good
land, good schools and reasonable tax
alton we are unexceled. Should you
contemplate coming to the Sunny Soulful
land and enjoy balmy winters as we'll as
mild summers, don't wait, but write for
listing and say whether you want city
property OF farm lands. Information
cheerfully given. X. l.. Baker, ConyerS,
Ga.
IN NORTH GEORGIA, Walker County,
near Lafayette. 80 acres; so cleared,
balance timber; 10 acres level and rich;
at cross roads store site; two houses,
cheap at $4,000; would exchange for
well located acreage or bungalow. Ad-
dress H., Box 500. care Atlanta GeOr-
gian.
LOO ACRES land, rich valley farm on
railroad; $4,000 Improvements; price,
$4,000; terms, American Sales Co.,
Rome Ga.
FOR sALE-valley farms. Northwest
Georgia. Suitable general farming.
SlOCh, 81 diHs tdIIy. wen wafer eNs IN
equaled climate. Can suit every class
OF buyer. G B. Goetchius. Rome. Ga.
100 600 ACRES Florida land, fine cattle
and hog ranch. Price So per acre;
terms American Sales Co, Rome, Ga.
FARMS FOR SALE.
WE have bargains to offer in good
farms, both large and small; also bust
ness propositions, located all over Bar
tow and Polk Counties, Ga, two of the
best and healthiest counties in the state.
If interested write for our property list.
]. R. YOUNG & CO,
Gainesville, Ga.
JOHN P. DAVIS & CO. ROME CA
1.-THE best section in North Georgia,
Have for sale farms from one to fifty
thousand dollars Reasonable terms.
SEE ME for South Georgia Farms.
viii exchange for city property. J. 7.
Kimbrough, 400 Atlanta Nat. Blk. Bldg
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought,
sold and traded For full particulars,
write or see G. w. HELMS, DALLAS.
GA. -----
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
HOUSTON COUNTY-700 acres, $11.5
now get busy Farms. care Georgian.
YOU can find work, your kind of work.
through classified advertising OF the
persistent kind. -----
FARMS FOR SALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
FARMS FOR SALE.

IN 3CREs Of rich, productive land; Z
mile of Lumber City, Ca. A good
.o,yn of ] 500 people. Largest pay roll
,or ranita of any town in South Cen
,r g Georgia. Good schools and churches;
sre nure drinking water; health unex-
Sled: IS acres in cultivation; all car
he cultivated. This is a bargain. $50
her acre; terms. Address j. D. Vaughan,
Lumber City, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
@BIG FARMS IN GEORGIA"

"BIG FARMS IN GEORGIA."
500 ACRES at Sc per acre; improve
ments. costing 500, 900, including IS
bouses, one residence, barns, store,
church and schoolhouse.
Tinc for fruit growing; can he made
splendid ranch In Polk County,
Georgia. $4,000 cash, balance $500 q
wear at per cent. 600 acres in cul-
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

81 500 ACRES land; improvements cost
ing $40 900; fine cattle ranch; price,
$4,000 terms. American Sales Co.,
FARM FOR sALE--In Milton County
cheap: must be sold at once. Apply to
Homer Castleberry, Duluth, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Wilingham- Tat Lumber Com
pany VS. Wyche Construction Company,
lot 100 by 100 feet, on Hardin street
100 feet west of Myrtle street. March :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FFHWo FOH OFNL Z On -INO' - = -
--~~~~~~~I-~~-~~~-~--~~~e~HS---
HOUSTON COUNTY-70O acres, Sll.5O;
now get busy Farms care Georgian.
YOU can find work, your kind of work,
through classified advertising of the
persistent kind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
FARMS FOR SALE,

ARKANSAS LAND fRRf EE~565, 900 acres
Government land now open to home
etc, 25c. Township man of State. &c
additional /. f. Moore, Little Rock,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

FARMS FOR SALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

I, loo ACRES land, rich valley farm on
railroad; $4,000 improvements; price,
$4,000; terms. American Sales Co.,
Rome Ga
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
OLD BOOSTERS TO
SUPPORT MURRAY
Original Commission Rule Men
Agree to Cooperate With
Mayors Committee.

vowing to shirk no work that may
help them attain their ambition to
effect a change of administration in
the city, and disclaiming any inten-
ton of not cooperating with Mayor
Murray's forces. the Original COM
mission government" boosters in Or
ange, and q couple of others, re.
NAMED together long. enough last
night to agree not 10 resurrect their
old Commission Government League.
The old organization was put on the
shelf after the election two yeara
ago when their attempt to have Orr
ange voters adopt the Walsh act ems
countered defeat.
There We're nineteen at the meet
ing, two of whom were negroes. The
gathering took place in the real es-
tate office OF former Tax Assessor
Albert E. Robinson, which was also
used by the commission plan adpo-
Gates two years ago.
Among those atte nding the meeting
were William F. Hamilton, ST., Cor
nelius O'Donoghue and Edward Nc
Closky, who were leaders of the old
Wilson League. The only thing done
at the meeting was to sanction a set
of resolutions drafted by Joseph D.
Holmes previous to the session, which
pledged those at the gathering to
CO. operate with the men Mayor Muir
ray has selected to organize @
Citizens Commission Government
League, consisting of 100 members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
FEARS EFFORTS TO
DEFINE TRUST LAW
Seth Low Argues in Interests
of Employers Before House
Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-"You have
hit the bull's-eye, but it's the wrong
target" Seth Low, president of the
National Civic Federation, told the
House judiciary committee today, dis
GUESSING pending trust bills.
The definitions of forbidden COM
binations proposed, he said, would in
clude labor unions, farmers co-opera-
tive associations and preliminary rate
conferences by railway traffic agents
now approved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Laborers were entitled TO combine for
better wages or hours, Mr.. Low con-
tended, although combinations such
as boycotts which affected interstate
trade should be forbidden. He feared
any effort to define the prohibitions
of the Sherman law would weaken
that statute.
Mr.. Low suggested also that the la
Dor exemptions be made broad
enough to include employers agree
ments with men.
Discussing the tentative bills as an
economist, Professor Clark, of Co
lumbia University, dec AIRED their
proposals sound. The Sherman law
could be relied upon to eliminate mo-
nopilies already existing, he said, but
definition of it's prohibitions was
necessary, in order to stamp out mo-
nopoly in the making.
He illustrated what he called mo
nopoly buildings acts as being cut
throat competition in limited terri
tory or factory agreements, which
denied trust products to those who
bought from A competitor some single
articles over which a monopoly was
IL. = asa-- =
would be reached under the tentative
bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Farnham Yardley Renamed
Head of Ambulance Trustees

Farnham Yardley, OF Liewellyn
I Park. West Orange, was reelected
: nresident of the Record Ambulance
: trustees at the annual meeting last
night held at the station, Essex ave
( hue, opposite the Memorial Hospital
Mr.. Yardley is one of the founders
I. bf the ambulance service begun over
4 4 quarter of a century ago, and mas
retained his membership in the Board
/. Of Trustees since the inauguration.
> Allerton d. Hitch, of South Orange,
. hsso one of the original members
was chosen secretary and Arthur Z.
Zimmerman. another founder, was
reelected treasurer. 1t was Mr.. zim-
hermann who instituted the series
Of theatrical performances which
continued as the leading society
syent OF the Oranges for many years
fer the benefit Of the service.
william Fl. Aborn, of Park ave-
hue, East Orange, was given the posi-
ton of chairman of the maintenance
,tommittee. which he has held since
! the ambulance was put into commits
ssion He has given most efficient SER
vice in this capacity.
: His associates on the committee are
former Councilman Henry I. Stet-
sson. of Orange, and David Stuart
Bin cham. of East Orange.
The new Ford touring car, recently
purchased for the minor service was
sordered placed in commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Mass Meeting to Be Held Fri
day to Discuss Plans for
Immediate Relief.

The army of the unemployed will
hold a. mass meeting In the First
Presbyterian Church next Friday
night to discuss plans for raising
funds for the immediate relief of the
many in this city out of work
Edward Red er, of 263 Paramount
avenue, head of the movement. and
two other members of the organiza-
ton, called upon Chief of Police
Michael T. Long today and told of
the distressing needs Of many of
their number.
He further stated to the chief that
II was not the desire of their men,
bers to cause the police any trouble
or to create disturbances Of any kind
He explained that it was absolutely
necessary that some of their married
members should have aid Immediate
ly, and with this object in view they
had called mass meeting for Friday
night, to which the public is cordially
invited to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Wilson Has Dropped His
False Mask" Says Ell Pals

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4.-"President
Wilson has dropped the false mask
of the Puritan and declared himself
the friend and protector of the
Rebels" is the seven column head
line placed by FL Pals over its ac-
count Of President Wilson's action In
raising the embargo on arms and mu-
nitions of war.
The newspaper declares that Presi-
dent Wilson's motive, while alleged
to be based on high pretexts of neu-
trality, originates really in CONNER
cial interests. 1t continues:
ut was known that European and
Japanese factories were turning out
war materials for the Mexican gov
eminent. Similar establishments in
the United States were dissatisfied
and brought pressure to beai on the
government at Washington to put an
end to the embargo and not block
their business"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
MISS HINCK JOLTS
COLLEAGUES AGAIN
Member of MontcIair School
Board Wants Efficiency
Probe.

Claiming that the action of the
committee on supplies of the Mont
clair Board of Education in purchas-
ing a piano, costing $500, for the Ba d.
win Street School, without first adj
vertising for bids. was Illegal, and
that she, as a member of the board,
did not want to. be placed in q posi-
ton where she might be indicted, Mss
Louise c. Hinck requested that the
Board of Municipal Research be en-
ployed to examine the bushes and
efficiency of the Montclalr schools at
a meeting of the educational body last
night
Commissioner Elmer H. Neff, chair
man of the supplies committee, in
sisted that he had received estimates
from six piano concerns before the
instrument was purchased and 1t
was not necessary to advertise for
bids. He furt her added that the pur-
chase of a piano did not come under
the head of supplies. Miss Hinck's
motion to have the board 8 efficiency
examined was not seconded and no
action was taken on the request, but
Commissioner Arthur c. Harris,
president of the board, declared that
If arguments of this character were
to be brought up at every meeting
the board had better go out of bust
ness.
Commissioner w. w. Ames, chair
man of the finance committee, stated
that he was thinking of having the
accounts of the board examined, but
not by the Board of Municipal Re-
search. The matter was finally re,
ferred to the finance committee for
investigation.
When Mr. Neff, making his report
for the building committee, an
nounced that the new Grove Street
School, which cost the town 100000,
would be ready for occupancy on
February Is, Miss Hinck declared she
had made an inspection of the build
ing yesterday afternoon and had
found two bad leaks In the cellar and
several states were off of the roof.
She requested the building commit
tee to have these things fixed before
the structure is formally opened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Pack Up War Material
TO Rush II Across Border

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-Dealers
in war material here today began to
prepare supplies for shipment to reb
els in northern Mexico as q result of
the decision of President Wilson to
lift the embargo on shipments of mu-
nitions of war into the Southern re-
public. About one hundred men were
working at warehouses packing rifles,
cartridges and machine guns.
Rebel representatives here said the
supplies would be rushed across the
border as rapidly as transportation
facilities could be obtained. Great
quantities of munitions have been here
for months under the surveillance Of
United States government officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Frees City Hospital from
Blame for Death of Man

DIR. James T. Wrightson. chairman
of the hospital committee of the
Board of Freeholders, said that the
City Hospital authorities are alb
solved from blame in connection with
the death of John Hines, who died in
the county Jail a week ago.
Hines was found by the police in
the South street station of the Penn
sylvania railroad. When surgeon
arrived in the City Hospital ambu-
lance Hines, it is said, refused to go
to the hospital. Patrolman Kendall,
of the First precinct, found the man
in the street about two hours later
Kendall says the hospital authorities
refused to take the man in. Hines
then was arrested and committed to
the county jail, where he died.
DIR. Wrightson says that the police
man was asked to give more def
mite statement regarding the mans
condition when he te'ephoned for
the ambulance, and when he refused
to do so the ambulance was not sent,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
NATURALIZATION

A vaudeville entertainment and
smoker will follow the regular meet
ing tonight of Irvington Council No.
1877, Jr. o. T. A. NJ, in the Glorieux
building.
A turkey dinner and bazaar will be
given Monday evening, February %,
In the First Reformed Church, under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid Sos
ciety.
A minstrel show will be given to-
night in the Methodist Episcopal
Church by the Young Mems Club Of
the church. The affair will be re-
peated tomorrow evening in the High
School, in Madison avenue. Arthur J.
Bird viii be interlocutor. Bones viii
be played by Fred Helwig. Harold
Frake. Robert Haas and Water
Lewis; tambos, Will Mackay, Gordon
Frey, Fred Taylor and Robert Frake.
The proceeds will be used to fit up
c,ubrooms for the young men.
A pound social will be held this eve
ming in the parish house in Myrtle
avenue by st. Martha's Guild.
A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given in the Mt. Vernon
Avenue Schoo, Friday evening under
the auspices of the Home and School
Association.
"Glacier National Parks" will be
the subject of a lecture in the Grove
Street School tonight by Robert G.
Weyh, Jr., under the auspices of the
Board of Education.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the First Reformed Church is meet
ing this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Ezekiel Packer, Sc Bruen ave
nue..
A meeting Of st. Martha's Guild OF
the Trinity Episcopal Church will be
held in the church parish house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
ASKS $4,000 FOR
GIRL IS INJURIES
Mrs. Elizabeth RuIoff Sued by
Father of Girl Run Down by
Her Auto in 1911.

Suit for $4,000 damages was started
in the Supreme Court Circuit today
against Mrs. Elizabeth Ruloff, OF 70
Custer avenue, by James Hickey on
behalf of his nine-year-old daughter
Annie, who was injured by Mrs. Ru-
loc's automobile on Nevomber %, 1911.
Mrs. James r. Nugent, wife of the
city counsel, was one of the witnesses
called by the defense. She, with Mrs.
Sarah Walsh, was in the car at the
time of the accident, which occurred
on Belleville avenue near Crane street
Mrs. Ruloff had sent her chauffeur
and the car for Mrs. Walsh and Mrs
Nugent. and the party was returning
at the time.
Annie was going to her home at
223 Passaic street from school, ac-
cording to the testimony She was
struck by the car and hurled to the
pavement. A broken leg and frac-
tured arm were the injuries she sus-
tanned. She was taken to st. Mich
aels Hospital in the automobile by
the occupants.
1t is the contention Of the defense
that the girl ran in front of the
auto and into the path of an oncom-
ing trolley car and then seeing her
danger stepped back and was hit by
the car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
URGE
HARBOR SCHEME
New York Plan Would Also APP
ply to the Newark Bay
Section.

NEW YORK, Feb. A vast
scheme of harbor improvements, sug-
gested by the Merchants Association.
was sent to Mayor Mitchell yesterday.
The association recommends that q
commission be appointed, consisting
of representatives of tia city ad-
minlstration, Merchan'e' Association,
Chamber of Commerce, Maritime Elk
change, the States Of New York and
New Jersey the United States gov
eminent ahd the railroads concerned.
Engineers of the highest type, hav-
ing practical and executive expert
ence with the problems involved,
even If 1t is necessary to GO abroad
to secure one or more of them, it Is
also urged. should be engaged
The report declares that proper
plan for New York harbor and ter
rninals must take into consideration
all of the waters of the lower and
upper New York and Newark bays,
the Kill van Kull, Hudson and East
rivers and the western reaches of
Long Island sound. It states that nae
ever-increasing cost to shipper and
consumer makes some remedy a me-
cessity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Name Of MOnr0e's Wireless
Hero on Memorial Fountain

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--Work will be
begun as soon as the frost is out OF
the ground, according to W. L. Bot
tomley, architect, on the memoria,
fountain which is to be erected at the
base of the barge office tower in Bat
terry Park to the memory of Jack
Phillips, the wireless operator of the
Titanic and others of his craft who
have lost their lives at sea heroically
doing their duty.
The names Of wireless operators to
be inscribed on the cenotaph are for
the present: Jack Phillips. SIS
Titanic, April 10, 1912, Atlantic ocean;
George c. Eccles, SIS. Ohio, August
rs, 1909, Pacific ocean; Stephen r.
Sczepanjek, SIS. Pere Marquette, Sep
TENDER 9, 1910, Lake Michigan; s.
Lawrence Prudhunt, SIS. Rosencrans,
January 7, 1913, Pacific ocean; Donald
Campbell Perkins, SIS. State of Cali
fornia. August Is, 1918, Pacific ocean;
Ferdinand ]. Kuehn. SIS. Monroe,
January 80 1914. Atlantic ocean.