davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
WILL CHARTER SHIPS
TO BRING TOURISTS


WASH lNGroN. AUG. - Secretary Gar
rison authorized American consular and
diplomatic representatives, la Europe to-
day to proceed at once to charter suitable
steamships lying ueutra. flags in which
Americans may be brought home
The Secretary also indicated that his
reports on the numbers and the situation
OF Americans in Europe made it seem
likely that he would very soon begin
charterng American vessels To supple
mrnt other neutral ships to be obtained
in European waters
The departments representatives are to
MAX" "a thorough canvass III the shipping
situation In the ports nearest them and
cnd"tvor 10 engage steamship arcommuda-
ttons in proportion to number OF Amerl-
cans ~ their districts.
Through tn" state Department Scene
t1ry Garrison has obtained cumprehcr-
sNc Information regarding all America
Ion Europe with the exception Of those in
Germany. He now feels that this Gov
ernmert Is In position to go ahead
with active measures for getting the
Americans back to this country and
further announcements are expected
within the next day'or two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

send money to Germany. he has RECEIVED
American Minister at The Hague that the
reports Of cases OF distress among Amer
leans in the German Empire nave been
much exaggerated
Ofical announcement was made here
to-day that the only actions taken by
the British Government to prevent the
landing Of foreigners in the British Isles
are those provided for under the aliens
restriction act, which was intended to
safeguard the nation against aliens from
countries with which Great Britain was
at war.
The official announcement was made
following report that Secretary Of
state Bryan had cabled Ambassador Page
directing him to investigate reports from
American consular officers on the Con
tinent that the British Government had
issued orders prohibiting the landing Of
foreigners In the British Isles until fur
thcr notice.
The official Gazette published August
an order in council signed by the King
limiting the entry Of aliens to certain
ports so that they could he subjected to
examination more readily The order. il
is explained. was not intended In the least
To keep Americans out and has had no
effect on the landing Of Americans In the
country. II Is pointed out that in the
few cases Of Americans referred to the
authorities the request to enter invariably
has been granted
The American Citizens Committee
learned to-day that the Nieuw Amsterdam
left plymouth for New York to-day with
only half her cabins filled, as the pas
sengerS who had engaged passage were
unable to reach the ship. The agents Of
the line here were not informed OF the
sailing hour
\ large party OF Americans Ia To leave
tomorrow to try TO catch the Noordlm
at Rotterdam. That steamer will not
call at any English port The party will
have a guide, but II is not guaranteed
that they will be able to proceed beyond
Flushing
President Lowell OF Harvard has cabled
guaranteeing the steamer fare of any
Harvard man in Europe.
Post Wheeler secretary Of the United
States Embassy at Toxic, and Mrs
Wheeler left Berlin ON the Russian Am
bassador's special train, intending to go
to Russia, but they were turned back
at the frontier and went to Copenhagen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
WANT BANK ACT
AMENDED TO PAY
DEBT TO BRITAIN

I,L. Sn,r. ,,.,,.s ,,.1t.n 90 .i.,. 90. -.
,s,ri,., r,,,s, ~, ,''I -, III - ,.,,u
rred,, v,ulJ ma ,..,,,.r...,,i, i,,,,,..tr,J .,
,v,s .,ryr.t
II was then nr,pos.d tina, a.. ,r,crd.
m.nt Ia the national hank non IA. ,,sv-,
and fn..,r,l.d D., Compress H,t,n,.
stated this amendment "a. rrnpusat t. thar
the PROVISIONS Of IN. NATIONAL bank ACT
be So amended as {, enable the banks To-
count rational bank notes A. a p,rt Of
their reserves.
Under th, terms Of the act IN. banks
Of th, central reserve cities. New York.
Chicago and st Louis maintain 20
per cent reserve iu specie and legal
tender notes IN their vaults. The reserve
city banks maintain - per cent reserve
~ specie and legal t. ier, q percentage Of
which may Doe kept with the banks of tine
central reserve cities. while IN" country
banks maintain 10 per cent reserve In
specie and legal tender notes hut per
centage ~ this may De Kept with the
banks IN tho reS"rN" cities ana 'riifH
reserve cluts ana 'pu Tea a. part OF
th"iI reserve
iiaInIS put UT" pr'IoS.'"', '''' o'io'
the shipping committee was that IN" gold
reserve be discontinued in part ana htnN
notes substituted 100 part Tor that re-
serve The gold =" released should then
b" utilized for ih" payment OF our ior-
elsu debts. u ~ roughly estimated indt
Of our 5000. ouu.uon debts 100 Europe. APP
proN imateiy S5""oo0oo represents short
exchange ,u the shape OF ma "c bills
which are covered by the muratorIa.
Conservative l-ukcrs pointed out to the
commiite" that they believed that II only
$4,000, ouo gold VA, sent to the Bah ~
England dcpus.tary On canada that II
might satisfy those who are demanding
that We meet our obligations by proving
our ability To do So ana 10y showing our
desire to meet our debts. Some bankers
estimated that as much rs 100000 600
would have 10 70 before the demand
would Ma, satisfied Above All. IL was
demonstrated that wherever il was pos
sihIe We should avail ourselves OF tho
moritoria and also endeavor to uuu.-
d,,. AZ much AZ posshle hv shipments
~ who, corn md an Other such com
,,oL,,'.s
rho ,i,, To ,o,,,.,-t bs.pi, notes into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
MAIL GOES TO EUROPE TODAY.
Italian Liucr WIN Tab. Letter. by
Way Of Naples.

The only transatlantic mails leaving
New York to-day viii go by the Italian
liner Caserta, which takes malls for Ger
many, Austria, Hungary and other parts
OF Europe by way Of Naples
The mail for the Cascrta closes at the
General Post Orice at 5 \. VI In order
to go by the Cdserta letters for places In
Europe outside Italy, Germany, Austria
and Hungary must be- spcciany addressed
to go by this steamer
The MORO Castle takes mail to-day for
Cuba and Mexico, This mail closes at
A NJ Mail FOR Brazil closes at ~ NJ.
nv the steamship Strathcarron, and the
stephen, mail closing at $50 T. NJ. will
sail for Barbados, Guiana, North Brazil
and lquitos,
Malls for Europe except German Aus
tria and Hungary, for Africa. West Asia
and the East indies via Liverpool goes
tomorrow by the liner New York This
mail closes at the post office at Gao
A NJ Mail for bermuda Tomorrow
closes at A. NJ hy the steamship Der
mudian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
MARC0NI COMPANY
REBELS AT CENSORS
John W. GriggS. Its President.
Files Protest Against
Nays Interference.
LEGAL RIGHT Is DENIED
Messages Barred From Wireless.
He Says. Go Freely by Cable
and Telegraph.

PHI. t,,o,...... ,
'''H"'S"'P 'N "''''ss
''"' "'eHS"s'S 'nh messages addressed ia
persons assumed to be iu the service Of
helligcreuts has caused IN, Murcou Miro
less Compauy "a s,pl thro,,,t, i,,, ,,,..,t
den, and y.p.r,i .,,,,.,., ,L,, "a. 60.
,.,......., "'''' ''"' " 'ENS'
lh't' Sl"trs Ati"'HcN General
w P''''9' 10 secretary %! IN"
,rt '''''..'S
t.r,,., ."r',! ""N's us protest ON the
,', SUM th"' - " corporation
privileged. Az arr. the NIL ,,,,, ,..
grtph lines. and fl,t ia. ,:o,...,,,,.,.'., n..
absolutely mo- rIpb. ia irt.r,.,. ,,.,h ,r.
transmission OF Wireless ,,,.ss,,,,... .,,t',
hotter tu th, Secretary of ,h,. E.,,, ,,t-
lows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
CABLE CENSORSHIP RELAXES.
Concession Granted where British
Business Firms Are Wen known,

As result OF repeated protests ON the
part Of American cable companies against
the censor restrictions Of the British Gov
eminent minor notifications have been
conc" led, II was announced Yesterday. In
certain cases the street ana number can
h" omitted II the firm is large and well
known
George Clappcrton, vice president Of
the Commercial cable Company. denied
that the cable companies we're holding
up their customers with restrictions made
here I'VE have obtained several modi-
iicattons of the censor and hope to obtain
more" said Mr., Clappertou.
strict censorship is still enforced on
tn" lines controlled by m" French Cable
Company All messages must be written
IN plain English or French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
II. w. THORNTON HONORED
American 10 Advise Great Britain
on Railroad situation.

Npfr'W TuO7T UedpdTtH 70 TNE #
LONDON, Aug. i2--Iienry W, Thorn
ton. the American manager Of the Great
Eastern Railway, has been made a mem
Der OF the committee appointed by the
Government to advise 1t on the railway
situation.
The Government having taken over the
roads guarantees payment Of Interest on
the basis OF the net receipts OF 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
WON'T SELL SHIPS, SAYS MEYER.
Hamburg american icr-Dircctor
Rrturns-D-nics Rumors.

julius =. Never. Recommending director
OF IN" Hamburg American Line arrived
m New York from Rotterdam Yesterday
on the Dutch liner potsdam Mr. Meyer
said the report that some Of the big Ham
burg American liners were for sale was
ridiculous.
That story is not founded on fact"
said Mr.. Meyer. THE Hamburg Ameri-
can Lane has no reason to sell any of its
ships II needs an the ships il has and
viii hold them until after the war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
TURKEY MAY BUY
,G0BDM AADBREShAU-
German Cruisers. Now Making
for the Dardanelles, Offered
for Sale Before.
LAST VISIT A CONQUEST
Cruiser Gocben's Officers and
Crew Lavishly Entertained
Recently by Turks.
LAST VISIT A CONQUEST
Special cable D,.pa,ch 10 Tar srx.

Npt'tHi hOab PrsDn''N ~ Inv S'N
LoNpoN, Aug. l..--It was reported to-
day that Turkey will purchase the German
cruisers Goebon and Breslau, which were
said 10 have been making for tho Dardo-
nellcs yesterday after escaping from Brit
ish warshlps In the Mediterranean. There
was no confirmation of the rumor.
II is considered possible that the fate
Of the Goeben and Breslau may have
effects out Of all proportion 10 their i'm
portance rs two units OF the German
fleet. Beyond the report that they are
overhauling shipping In the Dardanelles
nothing II known OF their activities. II
II regarded ss highly improbable that the
purchase OF the cruisers by Turkey has
been made. but nevertheless Turkeys ac-
ton is awaited with anxiety.
II Is believed in some quarters that
Germany and Austria are trying des-
perately TO bring Turkey into the great
conflict together with Bulgaria with
which nation the Turks are understood
Ia have al agreement. Turkey has mo-
billzed part OF her army. although the
Porte said this was done solely for the
purposes OF defence.
Bulgaria has declared her neutrality,
hut IL II said that the Car thought IL
necessary to intimate to her pretty
strongly that he expects her to be neutral
and limited at war II the Bulgais made
any movement OF troops to the frontier
and that II they Joined the enemies of
Russia the latter would make them smart
FOR IL
E.en II Turkey dismantles the two
cruisers anxiety will not be relieved, as
IL is believed that German influence at
Coustantinoplo is such that the ships will
be AT the disposal of Germany even II
they hy the Crescent
The Goeben. IN going hack to Con
stautinopr, returns to the scene of pleas
ant conquest OF few weeks ago. The
big warship dropped anchor IN the lat
ter part Of May IN the Bosporus be
tween the Gsldta Qua and the Dolma
Baghtche palace, and Immediately be
came the centre OF unusual interest. A.
the t.me Turkey was looking FOR battle
ships to Offset the new acquisition being
made for the Greek navy and II was
said that the Goch'n could he bought
or that another vessel upon the same
lines could he built for Turkey At Ger.
man Yards
The ship was visited by All the Ger
man colony at roustautiuopr. most Of
the Ottoman officials and boatloads Of
Turks "ioch. dances and "tioebcn re
vepttons' were given to the officers. aud
the sailors we're entertained IN the pub
lie gardens Of Pori All these social
functions We're =, ported At great length
by the oonstantnoplc press,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
GIVES HIS ESTATE TO WOMEN.
jacques s~iismnn On-rs shelter 10
Poor--AmericansD Drill
>perial cab'e DesHafch 10 TUE St,

PARIS, Aug IL
Jacques Seigman is giving 81 eltcr AT
his estate formerly the lie Sagan man
sion, to "A number Of women who have
been thrown out OF work and are destl-
tute through the pnrilYzatlon Of industry.
The American volunteer corps has re-
ccivcd permission TO arm In the Palais
Royal gardens, Charles sweeney. a
Vest Point cadet, and ". r. Hall are
In command. The corps VII begin its
drilling tomorrow, Arthur Bles Is APP
penling to have the corps increased from
500 men To- 900 mon and 10 have IL or
gauizcd as American Rough Riders, on
the model OF col Gouseyclts famous
regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
SENDS BATTERY TO ENGLAND.
Ottawa "a Give Four Machine Guns,
valued AT 100000.

OTTAWA, Aug, l2-The city OF Ottawa
viii give a battery Of four machine guns.
mounted on motor trucks and equipped
with steel shields To England The
battery will cost about 500. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
$50, 572.77o New Currency Issued.

Applications FOR emergency currency at
~" Sub Treasury Yesterday amounted to
SLoli.;0o. This makes the total OF ap-
Pill atoms received thus far ss0,l45.23O.
There was actually delivered 10 the banks
Yesterday 81 .407.b30. making II total de
livery Of s60,572,77o since tho Aldrich-
Nreeland measure was put into effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
AMERICAN STUDENT NOT A SPY.
dartmouth tnderIrnduatr. Arrested
In Nova scotia, Released.

HALIFAN. Aug f. John l.. Ferguson
~ spokane, wash. an undergraduate Of
Dartmouth College, was arrested at
Malone Bay, y. =, yesterday ON suspicion
Of being "A spy. lie was employed by the
Canadian Government in making maps Of
Nova Scotia.
when his identity was established to-
DAY he was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
HRs 10 Leave French Army.

one Of the American army officers
officially attached to the embassy here
was At Rheims preparatory to serving a
term with a French regiment for the
study OF tactics. He was escorted to
Paris to-day with his family and Obliged
10 take solemn military oath that he
would preserve absolute secrecy about all
he saw at Rheims, He said he was
charmed ut the courteous treatment ac-
corded to him and regretted having TO
leave the French army.
Mrs. w, W. Howard OF New York is
at the Hotel Continental, She is without
funds Mrs Howard received a TELEGRAM
to-day from her husband, who is admin
istering the American relief fund in Al
bania. telling her he is leaving next week
Tor Naples, where he hopes TO be able to get
a steamer for New York. Mrs Howard
expects her husband will abandon the
Albanian relief fund to raise Belgian
relief fund
Rodman WHnamaker has placed his
palntial residence in the Champs Elyse,
and hts chateau AT Blarri,z at the dis.
posal Of the Red Cross
Great anxiety continues to he felt for
the safety OF Mr.. and Mrs Archer Hun
tngton .u Germany
The New York city exhibit for the
Lyons Exposition is safely slowed away
here puc of the commissioners asked
the correspondent of THE sun to bring to
the attention Of New York suggestion
that the section b" transferred into a hos
pitdl
lack Of news about the Government trans
porttl.ou which was promised
ihr brazilian Minister here has made
contract with the spanish Transit
ialtc liue to ship all Brazilians home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
WIDENER GIVES PRIZE
HORSES TO THE-POOR
Philadclphian's Racers Will
Provide Meat for People
Of Chantilly.
SHEPARDS OFFER HOSPITAL
Herman y. Duryca His Own
Stablcman-Aiy-lcS- Bains
EXilcs Unite.
OFFER HOSPITAL
sn,e,a, oab,e be.po,rh 10 rur srx

PARIS, August 10
The hero of the hour IN Paris
II Joseph T.. Widener ~ philadelphia.
who has donated four Young prize
racthorsos to the poor ~ Chantiliy
for use ~ food. meat having become
scarce and horse meat being considered
delicacy Nearly all owners Of Amer
lean racing stables have donated gener-
ously 20 the relief funds for the wives
and children ~ soldiers
Mr. aud Mrs Elliot = Shepard are
hitting up thrir garage with twenty cots
frr wounded and will supply two trained
nurses the Shepards have donated three
automobiles and two horses for use by the
civ guard
Herman Il ouryea is performing the
duties Of I stablcman In his own stables
IL has more than seventy horses and
most Of his employees being English or
French youths. have been compelled to
Jon the army. The racecourse itself
has been roped into enclosures, where the
cattle Of the neiehborlng dairymen now
Srazc on the abundant grass
To-day passed without definite news
from the front 1t WAS day Of torrid
hea' which made every one feel for the
troops In the nrld. who are probably now
engaged IN the first pitched battle OF the
war plrsians remained indoors until
rightf1l
Mrs Edgar HanfstanEl. widow OF tn.
IT, al Munich art publisher and grand
daughter of Brig Gen. William Heine.
who fought In the Union army In the
American clyil war and aftcrward was at
tached 20 tho American Ministry here.
asked Amha, sador HerriCk to-day for
advice In view of the fact that she might
he arrested AS German subject. She
cam" to Paris Il few weeks ago with her
young SON. who hid typhoid. He died
at the American Hospital yesterday and
viii hc buried tomorrow.
Although there IS reason to believe that
thc French Government would make an
exception lr her case she Informed the
America. Nmhassido that she intends to
20 500 tile German -egreGliion camp and
give aid To- her husbands compatriuts. as
that would have been his desire II he
were alive.
III" American Embassy stan has Dis
tr'hnt"d $500 francs 5000, among ATTY
needy Americans, Including troup. Of
Nero miustrcls and second rate negro
noNerg Jack Iohnsou's entire training
san W,rc Included
Tn" Np'gan-Harjes banking firm has
sent l,oo".0oo francs ,seuO, OOo) to pro.
yiuc.al cities
Three hundred Americans at A,x-,es.
Bains have formed a committee to ar.
range means OF getting Americans home
IRON France. The committee is organ
izcd as follows
President Admiral Aaron Ward
vice r'sideut. Col. William Cary San
ger. treasurer, Mortimer H. Schlff sec
rotary, Harrison s. Morris; executive
committee, Norman =. Mack. Daniel Gug-
genhcim ". II. Newman and Col s. p.
Colt
a telegram has been sent to Ambassa-
dor ilcrrck asking him to aid tho COM
mittee in obtaining II special train as
soon As the mobilization in France has
been completed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
MAY HAVE
SPECIAL TRAIN
MITCHELL PLANS TO SEND a
LARGE DEI3EGATIoN TO RAP
I'D CITY NEXT JUNE.

A special train over the Milwaukee,
for the Mitchell delegation to the
state Flks convention at Rapid City
the first week in June is being plan
ned by the special committee on the
affair, which held a session last eve
ming. BY this plan. it is hoped to
send at least 100 members of the
Mitchell lodge to Rapid City.
Tho securing OF the special train
is conditional upon the number OF
the antelered crowd that will agree
to take the trip. In addition to at
tending the sessions of the conven-
ton itself. the delegation is plan
ming on making numerous side trips
to the points of interest in the
Black Hills. Many of the members
VIII be accompanied by their wives.
The members of the committee
having the matter in charge are
Robert Burns. w. NJ. Herbert. NJ.
G. corbett and N. II. Jensen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
WILL BUY L
FOR THE HILLS
TWENTY-FIVE OF THEM WILL. ~
:. PURCHASED BY GAME MAi.-
DEN OUT Or APPROPRil-
TION FOR THAT PUR-
POSE.

Pierre. S. D.-Gamc Warden He'd
rick, IS arranging to take advantage
~ The appropriation of seven thous-
.taI dollars by the last Legislature
Ter stocking the state with game. lie
has arrangements completed - iGr
- possible 10 secure twenty-five elk
Tor me state forest reserve. The
trouble up 10 the present appears 10
he THAT the winter has been so mild
IN Yellowstone park, that the elk
have not come down cut of tie hills,
and the men who catch the animals
ior distribution have not been able
10 get the animals near the corfals
they use for the catching, but say
that as O 0 as the weather becomes
severe they will be able TO supply
the demand. The government assign
iment TO South Dakota for this year is
fifty animals and Of these twenty
FIVE have been assigned to the govern
ment preserve at Wind cave, and the
state will get the other twenty-five.
Warden Hedrick has also con-
tracted with a Wisconsin MAJ for II
supply of wild rice which is guaran-
teed to terminate, and he will supply
about ten lakes in the eastern part of
the state with enough wild rice to get
ii started in the state. A man Will be
sent With the shipment, who knows
the needs of this plant, and who will
see that il is planted where the con
ditions are the best for it. In early
days the South Dakota lakes were
nesting places for wild ducks, and it
is believed that with a supply OF food
ready for them, and spring shooting
eliminated, so they Will be allowed
to nest on the Dakota lakes in their
northern flight, many will again stop
in this state instead OF going further
north.
The department has up TO date re-
ceived SS06.15 from sale OF rough
inon-game fish which have been taken
out of streams and lakes in the east
ern part Of the state under supervis-
ion OF the wardensfi who see that all
game fish are returned to the water.
Most OF this money has been receiv-
ed Tor fish taken out OF Lake KAN
peska. with some returns from The
lower reaches OF the Jim river.
While not in the jurisdiction of
the gam warden, Carson Williams
and f. d. Sloat, who have the right
OF sale of the Philip buffalo herd say
they have many applications for
small shipments. but are simply hold
ing these until they find if they can
dispose OF the whole herd. or at least
a greater portion OF it in n body.
They are negotiating with the Cam
adian government. having failed to
get any proposition ron the Ameri-
can government. The herd contains
40 head at present. They have prac-
tically closed contracts for VIZ car
loads for San Francisco shipments.
and TWO car loads to New York, but
these shipments depend upon their
negotiations for the whole herd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
SPENCER.

Spencer, S. D.-Tuesday afternoon
at the St. Matthews Lutheran church
Miss Helda Schultz was united in
marriage to Mr.. Walton Urbach of
Ormsby, Mimi. They left on the even
ing train for a short honeymoon be-
fore settling down in their new home.
Mr.. Ufbach is a barber.
The Spencer Auto and Supply Co.,
is building a substant.a! edition to
their garage to aid thea in caring
for their growing TRADE. Ihe new
part will have a fronta:e OF As feet,
being so feet deep. '.l.s aill give
them a total frontaeo IL - .act.
The Christian En- ui-a. leid a
poverty social in the tl.igt.an church
Friday night at whic.' ar INA per-
sons pere present. A! areset!, we're
decked out in the pos ps: raas avail
able. A nice sum wa4 ei@atel Which
will be applied ca lie oDH.est.8as of
the society.
E. f. Lovejol. VIC il.; sea laid
OF a bad fall, is ios fh,.e o be about
and will soon i up his
duties as po~stGiaa,c..
Harry Loya!i oe he sa.h Dakota
food and dru2 commission paid a
visit to Spencer this week on a trip
of inspection. His reporl as to Spen-
condition of sanitation was very
favorable. violations of the law being
found in only n establishment. The
evidence was placed in the hands of
the states attorney. who it is expect
ed. will take action on the case.
Another marriage to take place al
the St. Matthew's Lutheran church
was that of Miss Lydia Shorg and
Mr.. John Apple. Rev. Bessler con-
Quoted the ceremony. Both are pop
ular young people of this community,
groom being a young farmer.
The record of the clerk of %courtsl
,or January shows II births and only
our deaths. Dan Cupid hit the mara |
our times. Three persons declared
heir intention of becoming citizens
while three more filed their petition
or naturalization.