davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
THE WEATHER,

Harrisburg and vicinity. Unsettled
weather, probably thundershOw-
ers this afternoon, or tonight
and Tuesday. Slightly cooler to-
night, cooler Tuesday.
Eastern Pennsylvania Unsettled
tonight and Tuesday, probably
local thundershOwers. Cooler
Tonight in north portion, cooler
Tuesday. Moderate south and
southwest winds
River
The main river iii remain nearly
statiOnary tonight and probably
Tuesday. A stage of about 10
foot is Indicated for Harrisburg
Tuesday morning.
A general fall of to - degrees
has occurred in the Temperature
west of the Mississippi, due to
the high pressure area from the
far northwest.
Temperatures 3 n. M, 20.
SUNS Rises. 5.18 n. mi sets, 7.IO
p. m.
Moon, Rises, DOS D. m.
River stages IL feet above lOvz
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 93, ..
Lowest temperature, 50.
Mean temperature 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
BOTH SIDES LOSE
HEAVILY IN MANY
FRONTIER BATTLES
French Take Mountain Passes After
Serious Fighting; Airships
Engaged
By Associated Press

Paris, Aug. 10.-1.05 A. MA
statement issued by the War Depart
ment at late hour last night says
that numerous skirmishes are taking
place along the entire front of the
French army. One clash with the
Germans was violent and the losses
on both sides were serious.
The official communication adds
that the German troops are receiving
reinforcements and that the French
also are being strengthened.
battle began on Saturday evening
on the ridges of the Vosges noun
tains. Aeroplanes took part. The
French troops after a desperate en-
counter obtained possession of the
mountain passes of Bonhomme and
Sante Marie; Then on Sunday morn
ing when the fighting was resumed
the ytook a position dominating Sante
Marie-Aux Mines.
The French losses in the taking OF
Sante Marie are not specially given
in the official report which confines
itself to declaring that they were
serious.
The wounded French and German
soldiers were taken to the French
fortress of Epinal for treatment.
French aeroplane which ascended
during the engagement was repeatedly
fired at, the officer who was acting as
observer of the Germans movements
receiving a bullet in the hip. The
pilot of the machine, however brought
him safely to the ground and he was
able to return to Belfort whittier the
aeroplane also was sent for repairs
The German troops inundated the
valley of the Seille, hoping by this
means to stop the advance of the
French, but the quantity of water was
not sufficient and the French troops
were able to continue their march.
The French to-day were in face of
the outskirts of the forest of Hardt in
front of Neu Breisach, which appears
to be occupied in force.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
WAR BULLETINS
tn t heir splendid. EaId on the ofIieers quar-

Washington, Aug. 10. - The State
Department is continuing its efforts
for the release of Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
NJ. Huntington, of New York, under
arrest in Nuremburg.
Paris, Aug. 10, 3.35 p. m.-The Aus
trian ambassador is awaiting the re-
sponse of his government to the COM
plaint made by France that Austrian
troops were being sent to the French
frontier.
London, Aug. 10, 1915 a. m.-The
Prince of Wales left buckingham Pal
ace at @ o'clock this morning to join
the battalion of the Grenadier Guards
to which he has been assigned. He is
to be stationed at the Marley bar
racks, Brentwood.
London, Aug. 1O.-Ex- Empress Eu-
genie of France to-day sent to Queen
Mother Alexandria subscription of
81 900 for Red Cross work.
Brussels, Aug. 10, els a. M, via
London, 11.20 a. m.-Reports reach
ed here to-day from many directions
of the German cavalry before large
French forces which are said already
to have cleared considerable territory
The locality of the fighting is not re-
vealed by the military authorities.
Toxic, Aug. TO- ESQ a. m. - The
German fleet at Using Tau has already
seized the Russian steamer Riazan
carrying British subjects, has driven
one hundred merchantmen TO the ref
uge of Japanese ports and has embar-
rassed the entire Japanese shipping In
the Orient.
I Shanghai, Aug. "a British feet
proceeding towards Using Tau passed
nj an Anxr
reported by an incoming ship. 1t Is
believed that German warships are
bottled up I'm Using Tau harbor.
Rome, Aug. 10, via Paris, $50 a. m
Eight Austrian regiments are re-
ported to have crossed Lake Con-
stance. enroute for Alsaee.
Paris, Aug. 10.-It is officially an
nouncea that the French losses in the
fighting at AltlSirch do not exceed 100
killed and wounded.
Paris, Aug. 10, $50 n. MIN the
capture of Muelhausen the Franch
seized a great aeroplane factory OPP
Grated by a noted German manufac-
ture.
1t is announced that the list of Ger
man suicides in France has been In
creased by the death of several wo-
men who became despondent because
they were under the necessity of leav-
ing the country.
London, Aug. 10. 40 a. m.-The
Brussels correspondent of the Daily
Mail says that he has confirmed the
report of French success at Barbe-
han in Belgian Luxembourg on the rail-
way line between Ostend and Basel.
He says IL is reported that the French
are pursuing the Germans who are re-
tiring.
London, Aug. 10, 9.15 a. m.-The
Rome correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that accord
ing to dispatches from Vienna, the
Montenegrins yesterday bombarded
the Austrian fortifications of San Te-
odo and Cattaro without, however, in
fiicting serious damage.
Brussels, Aug. 10, via London, @. 10
a. m.-Patriotic enthusiasm Is rum
ming high. The minister of war an
nounces that 10000 volunteers have
presented themselves for service with
the eolors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
KRONPR|NZ WILHELM
REPORTED CAPTURED
BY BRITISH CRUISER
New York Hears News From Two
Different Sources and 1t Is
Believed to Be True
By Associated Press

New York, Aug. 1O.-From two
sources to-day came a report to New
York that the North German Lloyd
liner Kronprinz Wilhelm had been
captured by the British cruiser Essex
and taken to Bermuda as a prize. The
liner Narragansett reported having
heard a wireless message to this ef-
feet and the manager of the Royal
Mail steamer packet, whose ships run
to Bermuda, said he had heard a SINH
lar report.
The manager of the Royal Mail
steam packet said he had every reason
to believe the report was true.
The message which the Narragan-
sett is said to have intercepted read
as follows:
Bringing the Kronprinz Wilhelm
as a prize"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
Cries of "Down With the
Emperor" Said to Have
Been Heard in Berlin

Paris, Aug. 1O.-5.50 A. MA spe-
cial to the Figaro from Brussels saws
that two strangers who arrived from
Berlin, which city they had left with
some difficulty, declared that they had
witnessed an agitation against the en-
peror in the German capital. They
said that in the Avenue of TilIeuIs
they heard cries of Down with the
Emperor" and Down with the Crown
Prince."
The Belgium government has print
ed and distributed among it's soldiers
descriptions of the designs of all uni
forms worn by French and English
troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10

Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 1O.-Ger-
many by a blank refusal to carry
mails in transit to other countries. has
temporarily shut off postal facilities
to its war ally, Austria Hungary. The
Post Office Department to-day ar
ranged for despatch of all mails for
Northern Europe except Austria by
York early to-day.
New York, Aug. 10.-The Belgian
consul to-day gave out the following
cablegram received from the Belgian
minister of war at Brussels:
"Let American exporters of wheat
know that Belgian credit remains un-
impaired and that England has ad-
vised that all boats with wheat come
direct to Antwerp without stop, all
payments being assured as in time OF
peace.
New York, Aug. 1O.-The Nor
wegian bark Vile De Dieppe, which
arrived to-day from Shields, reports
that she sighted on Tuesday, August
a war vessel with two tunnels of
Nantucket.
On Friday. August Z, she signalled
a war vessel, apparently an American
steaming east. This probably was the
cruised Tennessee, enrOute TO England
with gold for Americans.
New York, Aug. 10.-Importers OF
toys are hit hard by the European
war, and the present indications are
that there will be dearth of the
latest productions from Germany
Austria and Russia for the coming
season.
Brussels, Aug. 10. via London,
a. m.- 1t Is confirmed that the Ger
mans ceased their forward movement
along the river Ourthe, which Joins
the Meuse a mile above Liege, and
movement north of Lege is ex-
pected.
The Gazette states that a secret Ger
man arms depot plentifully supplied
has been discovered in Brussels.
New York, Aug. 10.-News was re-
ceived here to-day that Sir Thomas
Lipton's racing yacht Shamrock "
conveyed by the steam yacht Erin
arrived in the harbor of st. Georges
Bermuda, Sunday. The Shamrock ar
rived I'm good shape.
Amsterdam. Aug. 10, via London
1925 p. ma group of fifty-nine Ger
man soldiers from Mecklenburg who
were detained after taking refuge on
Dutch territory arrived here to-day
They are to be interned at AIkmaaT
till the end of the war.
Paris, Aug. 10.-According to ad.
vices received here, the Servian adj
grad, Bosnia, to which place the Aus
trlan troops fell back when they re-
tired from the Seryian frontier after
losing two officers and twenty men
killed.
London, Aug. 10, 1915 p. ma
dispatch from Rome to the Daily
Chronicle says the Austrian steame
+ Bayern, laden with dynamite and
live projectiles, is reported to be try
ing to penetrate the Adriatic sea. 1t is
suspected that her mission is to re-
plenish the munitions of the German
cruisers Goeben and Breslau.
Washington, Aug. 10. - Secretary
Bryan announced to-day that 9 had
received acknowledgements of Presi-
dent Wilson's tender of good Offices
from Austria -Hunary, France, Great
Britain and Russia.
Paris, Aug. 10, f.47 p. m.-Detach.
ments of the famous Turcos, or native
troops from the French colony of Al
geria, penetrated upper Alsace to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
Late News Bulletins
UNTITLED TONNAGE INCREASES

New York Aug 10Tle untitled
on 81 totalled 45S5S9
12o132 tons
PREDICTS PEACEFUL TRANSFER
Mexico City Aug 10A high
of
aefa power in MeTc4 from Provisional President
would be made peacefully
. WASHINGTON Aug 1OPredent
ana haNa stations the Bay
Halifax N s., Aug t0Two were
o spies
New York 1OThe the
cabin
ported his ship
-' '- 9i7"' VI
Ocean City j. Aug 1olewts the
and former State
eide by shooting to-day He I'm health.
o. paid
local market
the best ~''
Topeka & Kan Aug IoAn advance 20 in
Hour
cent advance In the price of wheat the
London. Aug. p. National
st to-day House of
censorship established
OF dollars spent by American
censorship
should be added to the of the bureau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
BIG BATTLE BETWEEN FRENCH AND
GERMANS SEEMS IA1A1INENET I'M AL SAGE
GERMANS OCCUPYING
LIEGE BUT BELGIANS
STILL HOLD FORTS

Small Detachments of Germans Pass Between
Big Guns Outside of Liege and Finally
Succeed in Capturing City; Kaisers Forces
Are Badly in Need Of Supplies and are
Reported to Be Unable to Get Them;
Fights Along Frontier Cause Heavy Losses
on Both French and German Sides;
Austrian Troops Moving in Big Numbers
to Reinforce Germans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
Bv Assoeiated Press

London Aug TO- = p. mMessages received here to-day
official quarters from the Belgian general staff that the
cupaton of the of Leg by the German troops has had
the slightest influence the strategic situation 1t declared
that long ring Of forts around Liege intact
still IS the guns command three of the principal roads by which
the German army advance This it pointed makes
impossible the
supplies ammunition.
Every line railroad Lege and the
alleged have been destroyed and the Belgian said
have blown bridge cuvert and tunnel The Belgian
general staff declares has received information that the Germans
expecting take Lege few hours brought with them only
sufficient food for few days and little ammunition their plan
being rush Lege and make it their base of operations
The authority that the German assertion of the
capture of 1000 Belgian base and adds that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10

London. Aug. TO- = 345 The North Sea, where a
big naval battle has been expected for again
closed to the fishing fleets to-day The harbo Scar
borough received message from the Admiralty nstrucng him
to tell the masters of fishing vessels go until further
notice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
Japan Is Preparing to
Take ActiUe Part in War
By Associated Press

London, Aug. 1O-4.1O a. m.-A de-
spatch to the Daily Mail from Toxic
says
IAN all night cabinet conference
and activity in the Navy Department
has strengthened the popular belief
that Japan is about to take an active
part in the war. A pronouncement
by the government is hourly ex-
pected +"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10

[Continued on Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
PREDICTS PEACEFUL TRANSFER

New York; Aug. 10-The untitled of Unite
steel Corporation July 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
Emperor Reported to
Have Joined His Army

London, Aug. 1O.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Rome says that Emperor William has
arrived at AK La Chapelle to join his
army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10
SON FOR PRINCESS

London. Aug. 10.-A son was born
to-day to Princess Arthur of Con-
naught who was formerly Duchess of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-10

France of
General Jofre is believed
of the French
hinder
o rev the French for move
o
France way OF
accommodating
OF in
Numerous
plane factory Muehausen
of OF
dfromB
the rman troops
yeriNf Nfonene
A on
of
Ships reaching York to-day wireless
e British ESSEX
Evening star., 1914-03-02
FAVORABLE REPORT LIKELY
ON U. S. UNIVERSITY BILL
Members of House Committee Almost
Unanimously Favor
Fess Measure.

Representative Foss' bill providing an
initial appropriation of $4,000 for the
establishment in Washington of a
national university Of the United
States" will be considered tomorrow
by the House committee on education.
T,d the ! easu- ~: 20 receive the
committees favorable Endorsement at
an early date was predicted. as the
members of the committee expressed
almost unanimous approval of the
project
Representative Foss has supplied the
committee with a complete outline of
his proposal. According to his statement,
the bill would create an institution equip
ped to advance science and the fine arts:
to train men and women for posts of re-
sponsibility in public and private service
and to work in cooperation with the pub
lie and private institutions of learning in
the United States. 1t would be supported
by government or by individual dona-
tions and would not interfere with any
other institutions of higher learning \
board of trustees, to be appointed by the
President. would be authorized to super
wise the workings of the institution
Evening star., 1914-03-02
PORTO RIC0's AMBITIONS
FOR INDEPENDENCE TOPIC
Claims Pressed on House Insular AZ
fairs Committee by Com
missioner Rivera.

Porto Rican independence ambitions
were pressed upon the House committee
on insular affairs today by Resident Com
missioner Rivera, who declared that 90
per cent of the islanders oppose taking
American citizenship because of the ef-
feet 1t would have on their independence
aspirations. He said that both the union
lists and republican parties have dropped
the demand for American statehood and
now seek straight independence.
Chairman Jones of the committee asked
II public sentiment in the Unite States
does not oppose Porto Rican ildepen-
dence as much as Porto Rican statehood.
Mr.: Rivera replied that American people
had not yet begun considering the inde-
pendence idea He said that as between
the collective American citizenship plan
under the Jones bill and the voluntary
citizenship plan proposed by the Secre-
tary of War, the Porto Ricans would pre-
fer the former. as under the latter those
who fail to become American citizens
would be disfranchised.
Mr.. Rivera suggested empowering the
Porto Rican legislature with the veto
right over the governor and the senate,
with the right to confirm or reject the
governors appointments and the crea-
ton of a public utilities commission com
prising the heads OF the executive de-
partmehts.
Evening star., 1914-03-02
NEW D. c. MONEY PLAN
Proposed to Use Excess Revenues to
Pay Half of Improve
ment Costs.

That plan for using excess revenues
of the District of Columbia over current
appropriations for improvements in the
District. the federal government match
ing dollar for dollar. will be placed in
the District appropriation bill In lieu of
the eighth section of the House bill,
which would cover all excess revenues
into the federal Treasury, was confident
y predicted today. The Senate subcom-
rnittee of the appropriations committee in
charge of the District bill is working
on the measure this afternoon and hopes
10 have the bill ready to report to the
.Gil committee tomorrow or next day.
The subcommittee. it is expected. will
adopt a plan for temporarily handling
the excess revenues of the District under
the half-and-half principle.
The amendment proposed which would
pernit the merger Of the Washington and
Georgetown Gas companies, it was learn
ID today, probably will be included In the
bill as reported by the subcommittee
Members of the subcommittee consider
that the merger proposition is fair and
.quitable one. and the fact that both COM
panies are agreeable to this merger plan
will be a potent factor. 1t was pointed
out, however. that such an amendment
= may be stricken from the bill. il reported
by the committee, on a point of order
made by any member of the Senate, since
Il would be new legislation placed in an
appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1914-03-02
SURGEONS FOR CENTRAL HOME
Washington One of the Cities Being
Considered for Location.

CHICAGO. March c.-Plans for cen
trally located home contemplated by the
American College Of Surgeons, to be tho
mecca of American surgeons, We're de-
scribed yesterday by DR.. Franklin H.
Martin. general secretary of the college.
New York. Boston. Cleveland, Washing
ton and Minneapolis are considered as
sites for the building, according to DR..
Martin.
Surgeon General Stokes of the United
States Navy is chairman of the commit
tee working for the establishment of the
home.
The home should provide meeting
places for convocations of the college,"
said DR.. Martin. spaces in which can
be developed a great museum of surgery.
including pathological specimens. appa-
ratus and specimens for demonstrations
and illustrations for the progress of sur
gerry
Evening star., 1914-03-02

25c Mercerized Rice Cloth, yard. d.............12Hc
Yard-wide Lining Satin. ......................4oc .4oc
36inch Mereerized Satnes, worth 3oc yard. .1oc
Womens Kid Gloves, worth Soc pair. .6oc
$2.5o Nickelplated Gas Irons. s...............S1.3
soc Imported Crepe de Chine, 27 and 36 in wide. 1oc
Mems $I.oo and $3.50 Shirts. ts..................ooc
65c 75c and 8oc run of the Mill" Sheets .....4oc
Double-bed Crochet Bed Spreads. .$1.25
Crochet Bed Spreads, worth ST. $I.3o.............o5c
36-inch White Cambria, worth 1oc yard. .6Ac
4sx36 Bleached Pillowcases, each.
36-inch Bleached Cotton. worth 121ac yard. .S34c
$1oo Corsets, spring models. ......... .6ec
5Oc BraSSlereS, all sizes. .5Jc
1oc 25c and 35c Dress Shields. .1oc
,oc Imported White Ratine, 81 inches wide. .Ioc
45-inch White Luna Lawn worth 2oc, yard. .I5c
4s-inch White Mercerized Batste, worth 2oc yd.I
46-inch White Linen-fnish Cannon Cloth. .I6c
4o-inch White "Flaxon" worth 25c yard. ....I2Nc
Mems S18 $40 and $22.5o Suits and Overcoats. .$8o5
White Pajama Checks, worth 15c yard ........ 1oc
White Imported Pique, ~ inches wide ........1 Tic
34-inch White Nub Crepe Wolfe. .1Sc
1ec White Check Dimity, genuine sun beaehed I21sc
Messaline Silk Petticoats, all lengths. ..... $40
SI.25 Black Cotton Petticoats. .7oc
soc and Csc Window Shades. .25c
$1.2s Long Kimonos, fine quality crepe. 88c
$1eo worth Palmolive Toilet Preparations. soc
Evening star., 1914-03-02

ST. 90 and S1.25 Leather Handbags. .......o ooc
S1oS and $3.50 Bed Comforts. ........ .S125
S3.5o Mating Rugs, ox12-ft. size. .S1o5
25c China Mattings, yard. ................15
China Mattngs worth 121zc yard. .....5c
Extra Grade China Mattings worth 2oc yard. .1oc
Best China Mattings, worth 35c and 4oc yard 22Hc
Close-woven Seamless China Mattngs, worth
ST. 90 and $I.25 Nightgowns. ................o .ooc
soc and soc Corset Covers, all sizes. ........ 33e
ST 90 Satin Messaline sc inches wide ......... 69c
4o-inch Box Loom Crepe de Chine all silk. .S119
26-inch Chiffon Taffeta worth S2oo yard. ..... STAG
4o-inch Washable Tub Silks, worth 75c yard. Soc
ao-inch Imported Silk Poplins, worth S1oo yard 75c
Women's So. so High Shoes ................ .$1o5
2sc and 3oc Rlatngs. ................-.15 .15c
Seo $22 so and Sz5 Silk Dresses. ........... $o75
$500 to $500 Ready-to-wear Hats. .48
42-inch All-wool Crepe, worth $I.oo. ...6oe
s4-inch All-wool Tailored Serge. ..............7oc
4a-inch Black and White Check Suiting ...... .3oc
5o-inch Imported German Broadcloth. .S1.I0
3e-inch Crepella, worth soc yard. ...... $40
so-inch English Mohar Sicilian 800
$500 to $500 Luncheon Cloths. .$I.oS
27-inch Mercerized Brocade Poplins. .I2Hc
s1oo French Ratine, yard d.....-..............7s
6oc Ramie Linen yard. ...............w.......4o .4oc
Evening star., 1914-03-02
Was Body Guard of Admiral.

William Wilkes. colored. body guard of
Ndmiral Porter during the civil war and
with a splendid record as a sailor in the
navy during the whole of the period of
that conflict, and a messenger in the
Navy Department for thirty-seven years
died last night after several weeks of ILL
ness. Wilkes was seventy-one years old.
Theodore Roosevelt when assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy. attested to his warm
regard for Wilkes in a letter of indorse-
ment. Secretary Newberry, when he as
Sumed office. carried Wilkes with him
from the office of assistant secretary,
which Mr.. Newberry had he'd.
Baltimore was the native city of Wilkes,
where he was born February IA. ls43.
Upon the recommendation of Admiral
Porter. during the incumbency of the Of
ice of Secretary of the Navy by r. W.
Thompson, he was appointed laborer in
the Navy Department at $3.50 year.
lie served on the door of the assistant
secretary of the navy until December,
l"cS, when Secretary Newberry trans
ferred him to the Secretary's office. Oc-
tober IA. 1897. he was promoted to be an
assistant messenger at s720 year and
July l, 1903, TO be a messenger at $40 a
year.
Evening star., 1914-03-02
TO EDUCATE STORE GIRLS
Miss Beulah E. Kennard of Pitts.
burgh Goes to New York.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March Miss
Beulah E. kennard. a. member Of the
Pittsburgh board OF education and presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh Fairgrounds As
ISOLATION. will go to New York next month
to become educational director of the
Department Stores Educational Associa-
ton Of New York, according to an an
nouncement made last night.
Miss Kennard has long been prominent
in educational and civic uplift work. Her
new work Is to direct what aims to be
the first effort on a great scale to provide
special training for women and girls
working in stores. Miss Kennard has re-
signed from all the local organizations
of which she has been a member.
Evening star., 1914-03-02
To Give Benefit Minstrel Show.

The second annual minstrel show of
the Jolly Twenty-four Club is to be given
at the Old Masonic Temple, 9th and F
streets northwest, tomorrow evening for
the benefit of the Hebrew Charities of
this city. Dancing is to follow the regu-
lar entertainment. Messrs. Wolf, Gold
stein and AL Shefferman will feature the
bill. The committee in charee consists of
Louis Spiegler, chairman: AL Shefferman,
Al Garner. L. Garner, L. Yockelson, B.
Go dberg and Meyer Bremen.