davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
ALL BRANCHES OF METAL
TRADES TO SUBMIT DEMANDS.

New York, July 24.--Ofncials Of the
Information Association OF Machinists
ofiicially announced today that six
hundred thousand union and nonunion
workers In all branches Of the metal
trades would submit demands Monday
for an eight-hour day and wage adj
vances In all arms and munitions man.
ufanturies In the United States.
In this movement which will affect
all sections OF the United States. the
nonu1aion workers. are unanimous Ia
their decision to cooperate with the
union workers. ofiicials of the metai
trades unions said.
IT was ofiiciaily announced that re.
fusal to grant the demands OF the
metal workers will mean an immediate
national strike in more than I'VE hun
dred Of the largest munitions and arms
plants In the country, and also In all
the smaller plants. There are moro
than $4,000 union workers involved
IN the general movement. The total
win exceed 100000 men. international
ofFicials asserted.
Representatives OF the metal trades
unions today awaited a telegram from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
BOGUS OFFICIALS SAID
| TO HAVE GOTTEN Cash
kasucd .sIAcenses'' at So Much Per
license to DO All Kinds OF Bushes
In Hopewell.
MEN IN ILLICIT LIQUOR
TRADE PROVED EASY PREY
Esreeks, Italians and Other Foreigners
Readiiy Parted with Their Money.
II Is Declared, to Their Gay De-
ceivers.

That men purporting to be State
PfacSrs have been collecting license
honey from persons who are doing
business at Hopewell, mostly the dis
bensers of liquors. is n charge that 10
being made.
Greeks. Italians and others have
been the victims Of sharp practices
~ certain persons whose identity 10
being established, and the facts are to
10 given an airing at an early date.
These men, masQucrading rs officers.
have taken advantage OF the raids that
kAve been made from time to time
md have followed the officers who
|aAds the raids and demanded money
|cr licsnsea to sell liquors OF all sorts.
Pne man would collect for the right
q sell the alleged .sncar beer" and
hen along would come another and
|oIlect for the right TO sell LIQUOR.
They were impostors Of the basest
.harActor. and they are reported to
3aye made killing by their decep-
ION. Men engaged In tho Illicit sale
liquor were easy prey. and they did
lot hesitate to come across for he
Srice these men cav ut TO impose.
According to some reports Of per-
ons who have been there the NUM-
ter or persons engaged In the illegal
tale q liqor--beer and whiskey---
bust reach close to 100. When they
I've been fixed. FOR an average 81
| bout SIS each. II can be seen that the
EofYlccrs' have fattened at the expense
! the men who are doing the selling.
Reports are current that soon there
\ 20 BE cleaning UP Of Hopewell and
very establishment there will have
ret out Of the liquor business. No
kx~rao can he granted for the SSfa ~
kQuor. and 1t Is believed that possess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
To Demand That Doctrine En-
forced Against Germany Be
Respected by Others
PRESIDENT LOOKING TO
NATIONAL DEFENSES
Significant That Day Following
Dispatch of Note He Lets 1t
Be Known That He 10 lnves.
!. tigating Military Situation

washingt0n, July 24---With Pres
ident Wilson'S note ON the sub
marine issue now before the Ger
mmn government, officials I'm WASH
inEton are turning their attention
70 the situation that has arisen
through Great Hritain's ignarfng
Of the rights Of neutral In the com
auct OF her blockade of Germany.
President Wilson. through tire
note which has just heen delivered
Mt Bertha. stanAs committed now
To protect these rights sat any
cost He win BE obliged TO fui-
nj his selemn promise to Germany
to contend for the freedom Of the
seas -ffOn whatever. quarter vfc-
lated
whiie the President. according
to the wssAfngtsa view, must now
take Great britain to task NJ Wig
orsasly and - historically N he
has de GerAan government there
II censiAerahis d01bt ~ 60 when
the Freshest Vim eater urcn this
course Of acxlon.
There 10 reason 70 behave that som,
" the Presidents most competent I'D
visers ufwsd him from the start Il
use practically the sasne language Il
dealing with both Germany and Grea
Britain when Il came to an assertion
Of the rights Of the United States. Tn,
President has followed the course o
more vigorously with German,
because the issue was more pressing
and involved. not a question OF proper
~, but the safety Of American lives.
Recently the administration has mad,
no secret of the fact that II felt handi
capped in handling the controvers,
with Germany because Of the feelinf
which seemed TO be growing that tn,
United States had not asserted itsel
With sufficient positiveness against tn,
British interference with American
trade to neutral ports.
The coupling of the German viola
tons OF American rights with al
,ther similar violations. and the Pres
dents declaration to contend for thes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

Chicago July 24Chcago in is counting its dead.
At clock tonight than 800 bodies had been taken
from the steamship Easand which turned its side at
its dock the river Clark Street this morning just it
casting loose from its mornings total of 2O0 persons
persisted, it is believed.
Aboard was hrong of $500 holiday bent on the
annual picnic excursion Michigan City, given by the Western
Electric Company to its employees
Of the passengers 400 definitely known have been
rescued Dr. Joseph Srnger coroners physician tonight
issued bulletin that he personally had and counted 0O
the dead He estimated the total of dead $780, but the
checkers insist only $500 board and the
400 rescued seemed to reduce the figure to 2,1O0.
Authorities Now Investigating
The task of establishing of Chicagos most APP
pang calamity and Of fixing the responsibility has been taken
up by the authorities special Federal grand jury has been
authorized by Judge lands 1t will start Investigations at
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne opened investigation
within hours after the tragedy occurred and with grand
jury aid is taking testimony from witnesses.
For the first time Chicago catastrophe will be nvest
gated special Federal grand The Eastland sank at
dock vessel plying the naygabe waters Of the United
States lies within the province OF the Federal 70
find where the blame lies.
Twelve deputy United States marshas sent with
subpoenas for panel Of sixty and the grand jury is to
convene Thursday afternoon.
Mayor Thompson is Fastening back from California
special train The acting notified him Of the calamity At
the mayor cancelled his Western engagements and
started back without delay.
AS the boat capsized hundreds the upper deck
thrown into the water where many lost Most
the other caught below in the cabins the
swallowed up watey in the sight Of other thousands
who erowing the Clark Street bridge, the warves and
adjoining streets their to other boats for i've vessels
had been chartered for the excursion.
Matter Of rev Minutes.
The disaster matter Of only few minutes. Many
eye witnesses say it all between foNr and six
ates One instant the boat filed with picncke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
Pope VIII Appeal to Teutonic
Allies to Prevent World 8
Threatened Tragedy
ITALIANS PLAN MOVE
ON AUSTRIAN CAPITAL
Germans Smashing at Russian
Defenses Are Heavily Ham
mered and Are Said to Have
Lost Heavily

Rome, July 24.--The apostolic
delegate tat ConstaBttnopIe has
succeeded In conveying confiden-
tini information to the Vatican
that the forcing of the Darda-
nciies Is inevitable, and that the
Turks arc determined to massacre
Christians when the allies occupy
Constanttnopie. which win prob
ably be RACED TO the ground.
The delegates urges the Pope 10
use his influence to prevent mas-
sacres and 10 suggest that the
Christians be informed I'm Asia
Minor that they may thus escape
o death which Otherwise win be
inevitable.
The Pope has appealed 70 Esn-
peror Francis Joseph, whom he
win hold responsible, unless the
threatened massaCres are ayertcd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
Governor Stuart VIII Describe
Spirit of the West to Viz
ginians
TELL HOW OBSTACLES
HAVE BEEN OVERCOME
Virginia Party to Panama
Expo Reaches Richmond
With All WeIl-Blues Ar
i've 7 A. M. Today

Governor Stuart, on his return
from the Panama-Pactfic Expo
sition last night, said that he will
have something to say TO Virgin
tans during the coming months
IL will give n more extended nc.
count Of what / have seen and
what 1 have learned 10 the people
of the Commonwealth In n series
Of addresses" promised the Gov
ernor.
"We virginians are too easily
satisfled,r Governor Stuart de-
c3ared. sIf We exhibited the pluck
and energy OF those OF the West
In ovcrcOming their obstacles, i'm
taking advantage of our splendid
natural resources, Virginia would
be q far richer State"
On the minute, 90 scheduled in this
itinerary for the San Francisco tour
shich began July ., Governor Henry
carter Stuart. OF Virginia. member
Il his stasY and others in the Cover
,rnor's party. arrived home last night
che party was put into Elba Station
W train 81 OF the r.. r d p. at exact
y a:20. az the end Of journey o.
Iome ten thousand miles. In which
many Of the larger cities. importan'
commercial centers. the Panama-Pa
:ff1c Exposition and the Yeiiowston'
we're visited.
Each member OF the party was well
ina all expressed themselves as hav'
ne had the trip OF our lives" AL
nut four OF those who started frorr
Richmond In the Governors part,
|hree weeks ago returned to Rich
nond. last night The four left ths
rain yesterday afternoon in Wash
ngfon to 70 direct TO their homes
they are Colonel and Mrs. Harder
1airston. of Danviile; Colonel VIII
lam King. OF Lynchburg. and Colone
/. d. Richards. of Warrenton.
Blues Due This Morning.
The Governors escort. the Rich
nond Light Infantry Blues. under
command OF Major r. W. Bowles. left
1rerttpunA nm EM~crH Aaxe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
The Big Shopping
Day

More goods are bought in tns
mind on Sunday than any other
day of the week-therefore. the
value OF Sunday Advertising.
Today in thousands of homes
The virEinian's readers are Sc
lecting goods from the advertise
ments, to be bought tomorrow
or next day: or maybe next
week.
The advertisers in today's vir-
ginian profit by advertising.
Read their ads--you will also
profit. -.-zAnk0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
Great Steamship Disasters

The sudden capsizing Of the Eastland with the
sutant great toll probably the worlds greatest river
disaster calls mind other terrible disasters Of recent
years. which the loss Of the Titanic alone exceeds that
Of the Eastland.
The steamboat General Slocum burned and sank in
the East River OF North Brother Islsnd on June 15
1904 causing the deaths Of than 1000 persons most
Of them women and children, starting the picnic
cursion Of st. Marks Lutheran Church. OF Manhattan
The Titanic Of the White Star line then the largest
steamship while her first voyage the Atlantic
struck iceberg and sunk in midocean April H. 1872
with loss Of / sos
The Empress Of Ireland, of the Canadian Pacific
River May a. 1914 after collision with the Storstad
collier.
The Lusitania of the Cunard line hit by German
submarine torpedo May this year. sank, with the
loss Of more than LOO lives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
STANDARD OIL COMPANY FLATLy REJECTS
OFFERS MADE By BAvONNE STRIKERS
Strikers Present Formal Demands and Voted to Return to
Work Tomorrow If They We're Granted, Or If Com
pany Would Agree to Submit Matters to
Board of Arbitration

shouted
XIII Hennessy.''
Then they wandered out into the
street and expressed themselves in
ugly terms Additional uniformed po-
licemen. however. had been recruited
by the aid OF Governor Fielder. The
new policemen proved themselves en-
ergetic and active in stopping any i'm
cipient rioting In the course of the day
and the evening, and Sheriff Kin
kead was hopeful tonight that he could
prevent any further outrages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
PREPARE TO MOVE
AGAINST VIENNA

Rome, July 24.--The battle OF the
Tsonxo is practically won. The Au-
TRANS are being driven back in spite Of
heavy Bavarian reinforcementx and
are unable to hold Goritzia and Toll
mfno. both Of which places are al
ready dominated by the italian aftil-
lery.
Because of favorable situation at the
front it 10 Believed that King Victor
Emmanuel will return TO Rome to at
tend a requiem mass on the anniver-
eary of his fathers assassination.
Following the battle OF the fsonzo
operations against Vienna will be inl-
tiated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

New York, July 34-Peace pro-
vosals made BY the standard OH
strikers through the Federal me-
afaters after three strikers had
beAn killed and many wounded In
the rfsting and lavvlessness In hay
Oane were turned down emDsata-
calHy teniwAt BY Superintendent
George c. Hennessy. Of the Con-
stable Hepk plant.
ME-. Hennessy told the strfkers'
eomnfttee that Visited him In the
aftern0om, and again In the even
ing, that the company would not
treat with the mem unttl they re-
turssed 10 work and snhnitted their
grievances to him thromwh = cOm-
mittee Of two OF their men. He
Hstd that the company would net
Grant increase In wages, would not
agree to arbitration, q suggestfon
81 the nsediaters, In fact would
have nothing further to do with
the strikers.
The strikers In the afternoon hat
Irawn up formal demands for an In
rease in wages, ffty per cent addi
ional for overtime, nine-hour day
nd by 4 unanimous vote had prom
sed TO return to work Monday I'm
,ody IL the Standard OIL COMPANY
would either grant the increase Q
ubmit the demands to board OF ar
,itratfon. They were extremely op
imistic Of q settlement. and through
tut the afternoon peace reigned i
he Constable Hook section
An Proposals Rejected.
II was said this evening that tn
standard Oil Cnmnanv would have ra
ected the proposals In. the. afternoo
kept that L was feared riotfng Nigh
- resumed instantly. and disarrang
ne plans by which the company wa
,Ayfng on the strikers. After tn
pf the company.s de
ciston WAS made "a the meeting |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
ONLY FOUR HUNDRED REMAIN ALIVE OF
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED HOLIDAY MAKERS
EMPLOYEES Of WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.
Ship Turned Over Just as She Cast OFF
From Her Pier, Catching Excursionists
Like Rats in Trap With No Chance for
Their Lives
CAUSE OF AWFUL ACCIDENT MYSTERY,
BUT IMPROPER BALLASTING is CHARGE

Special Federal Grand Jury Summoned to
Probe Disaster, Which Is Worst on Re-
cord in Number of Lives Lost----Eye-
witnesses Unable to Give Plausible Rea-
son for Overwhelming Catastrophe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
RUSSIANS PUTTING UP
DESPERATE DEFENSE

London, July 24-On the battle
fronts of the Warsaw triangle what Ii
generally considered the most inn
portant struggle Of the war since the
battle OF the Marine Is still raging
without any indication of the ultt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

CONTINUED on Second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

sconsinnad ~ second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

fccrtirsed - Second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

CONTINUED on Second rase,)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
SETTLE WITH STATE.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 1.-THE audi
tors department was kept busy today
writing out and mailing acknowledge
ments of payments Of sundry tax col
lactors on account of January pay
ments of state taxes. Payments were
made aggregating $78,955 on ad valor-
ON, privilege tax, income tax accounts,
and on amounts withheld for sundry
purposes.
The following sheriffs settled, with
the respective amounts:
GO. Robinson, Rankin county, s24,-
75I; w. T. McPeters, Alcorn county
S9,75S.97, also $97.3S on privilege tax
account; G. o. Robinson, Rankin, in
come tax account, $56.92, also insol
yencies $3.50, revenue improperly with
held, $271.11; John C. Lowe, Copiah
state privilege tax, $118.75, revenue
Improperly withheld S19.13, state az
yalorem $7.579.32; l. J. Collins, Issa
quena, state privilege, $4.75; r. .
Ford, Marshall, state ad valorem Sc
1873, state tax 1913 erroneousl
withheld $3,29S.S9, income tax $141.6(
state privilege $166.2s; Geo. F. Stricl
lin, Yazoo, state ad valorem $26, ,269 81
state privilege 1914.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Ashland, Miss, Feb. 17.-Iittle AL
bert Kidd, the 12-year-old son of Mr..
W. E. Kidd of this place. happened
to very serious accident Sunday af
tersoon while trying to ride a yearling
The little boy. together with one of
,iaymates, had succeeded in roping
Stalf, and young Kidd had mounted
ne animal for a ride, when it became
manageable and threw him. break
ing both bones in his arm near the
elbow and badly twisting his arm. A
phgsician was summoned Immediately
and reset the broken bones. but it is
feared that the little fellow will never
regain the full strength of his arm
owing to the serious nature Of the
break.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
SUGGEST PLANT PURCHASE.

Vicksburg. Miss, Feb. ia recon-
mendadon that the city buy the old
waterworks plant and not build new
one was the gist of the report Of F, F.
Longley. prominent engineer from New
York. who has been making an inves
tigation here for several weeks.
The report was completed only about
noon today and Is voluminous.
The recommendation means that the
city commissioners, following their
promise, will submit the question OF
purchase or building to the people.
1t is a foregone conclusion that tht
people will vote to buy the old plant
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
POTATO CROP SOLD.

Columbus, Miss, Feb. 17.-Lowndes
County Produce Growers Association
has closed a contract with st, Louis
brokerage house for the entire irish
potato crop of the members OF the as
sociation at SO cents per bushel mini
mum price, with the provision that the
association will benefit by any advance
in market quotations prior to the ac
tual delivery of the potatoes. A con
siderable acreage has been devoted &c
potatoes this season and bumper
crop is expected.
The association will meet Saturday
morning at II o'clock at the Champe
Of Commerce for the purpose OF discus
sing the planting of other crops TO t"'
low the potato crop.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE MEETS

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 17.-The stand
ing committee of the diocese of Mis-.
sissippi Of the Episcopal church met
yesterday afternoon at the office OF
Judge l.. Brame, and the following
were present:
Rev. William Mercer Green of Jack
son. president; Rev. E. McCrady OF
Greenwood, secretary; Rev. Albert
Marion of Yazoo City; Rev. l.. W
Rose, of Laurel; Phillip Gardiner, Of
Laurel; l.. Brame and M Green o.
Jackson.
The committee transacted routine
business, consisting chiefly of givin!
official consent to recent elections t
the episcopate of this church. Thi
included Rev. DR.. Bliss of Vermont. f
be bishop coadiutor of that diocese.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTKERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardul,
Effects Her DesivcrSncs.

Draper. N .C.--Mrs. Helen Dalton. oi
his place, says: 81 suffered ioI years,
WIN pains in my lett side, and would
often almost smother 10 death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then would get worse again. final-
ly. nv husband decided he wanted ne 10
nv Cardui, the Wcman's tonic, so le
courht me bottle and | began using u.
It did me more good than all the med;-
zines had taken.
! have induced many of my friends 70
ry Cardui, and they all say they nave
been benefited by its use. There rever
Has been, and never will be, medicine
TO compare with Cardui. believe It IS
a good medicine for all womanly hou-
Sles."
For over 50 years, Cardui has been re-
| yeviny wonan's sesteriEgs and 0fiiiu.ng
weak women up TO health and strength.
II YOU are a worlan, give Y iasr tr'ai.
It should surely help you, as u mas .
millioa others.
Get q bottle si Cardtii to-dGp.
Wy=as A.: Cask1abssga Medicine o. ladfes
ksysvry Des Chnnsnooea, Tenn, Ur S6 -
+rS~nin-ps sn ysw sass and s4-paRs beoss Hon.
p.ss.psM ~ NssA" n psuas wsspD~ NC IN
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
AGED INDIANS ENTERTAINED.

Muskegon, Mich, Feb. II. - TLr@e
ged Indians who toddlod 9ho1t til"
-igwams of their parents in the days
hen Jean Baptiste Recollet establish
trading station at Muskegon in
q12, are the guests Of honor today o.
g Michigan Pioneer and Historical
.ocletv at its annual meeting. Judge
an Winkle, who is an authority or
odian history, had charge Of the cen
~;cu Indians
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
MILITIA EXAMINATIONS.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 17-Hereafter
officers of the state militia hospital
CORDS must pass examinations before
they can be eligible as applicants TOT
such positions.
This information reached the ofnce
of Adjutant General Eric c. Scales to-
day, when he received from the war
department circular No.18, giving de-
tails of the changes made by the war
department in regulations pertaining
TO the national guard medical corps IN
all the states.
Heretofore it has been the rule FOR
appointments to be made regardless
of special examinations. In fact M
examinations were held, and any prac
ticing physician was eligible for ap
| pointment. But change has beer
made by the order of Brigadier Gener
a, A. L. Mills, whose name is signe'
to the important circular just sen
tout.
The important change made in tn
method of selecting officers OF the mec
ical crops to prevail in the future
contained in Section OF the circulea'
/, which reads as follows;
IAN appointments to the medics
corps of the organized militia sha
, he with the grade Of first lieutenatn
and no person shall receive such a.
Il pofntment unless he shan Aavs BET
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
LYNCH NEGRO.

Columbus, Miss, Feb. 17.-Horace
Hill, a negro, who last night shot ana
killed Terrill Kemp, a constable of the
Fifth Civil district in Noxubee county,
Miss. and made his escape, was early
this afternoon captured near Brooks
Vile by posse Of citizens and lynch
ed.
Hill had had trouble with another
negro in the neighborhood and Kemp
accompanied by small posse went t6
arrest him. The negro offered resls
tance and in the fight which ensued
Kemp was killed
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-17
JURORS SELECTED.

R,,oxi. Miss, Feb. i7.-The jurors
~ 9TH Grand and petit, who were s"oiH
!, Yesterday for the February term ol
he United States Court, are as rol'
lsws: Co
crord iury-George Buckley. CO.
,h;.. 7 Dossett, Virgins; W. W.
piyford Lumberton; Lois Roach, 6i'
,ori. John Hudson. Improve Dan 'Sn
on.rt Ocean Springs; j. W. King, 90
'-n;o. ! N Garter, Pittman; W. T.
wao,o.re Ocean Springs; w. j.
1o,nson Wade: T. j. Fortlnperr''
Goss. Henry Cant, Jr. HandSoolU' -
etockwell, Carriere; Joseph Cn'.u'
Ocean Springs; Calvin Dees' refn.n n.n
sion. John Husley, Bond; Harue , oto
.yens Richton; l.. c. Henry ooi0, NJ
A Calleron, Biloxi; W. M
uvde. Poplarville; e. B. Ferris, mI ~,
M.n. I w. Carter, Pittman' w. I, n
Non' ,a Iucedale; ]. C. Clover bi
,;. 1ayi Gibson, Moholea; Edmuh'
,oA,' paIo.n pascagoula; W. M. DoSse,, y,
sichton; Robert f. Lee CeaSar' cu,. -"
/ylrans. Bond C. P Sanders
m THE petit jurors are as iol,o~ nD,,o,
,ohn sntter, Pass Christian oulrg Tr
Norris, Columbia; A D. DrauSnr 3nns. +
low. H. NJ. Russell, Ocean Sp'ius m rorri,
A. Watson, Carriere; w. ,y,n,ins. +, {
Columbia, w. T. mccoy mls s, Aver,
W Walker, Willard hounu . lac
Rlchton; J. B. Clark NuSS, Til,iamso,
Msrritt, Ms Handsboro; c, L. l,".ri1le wl,,airnr
a.,sorn; a., H. S. Stewart F P0p,'fv,es n wes
n n',r ~ pugh, HandsDor0; c. nrs"st' d, "ss
|. D. s,oaton; n John Ruffin' Ne New vanns muss'y, ),
Y 1sSe Morgan. Claude; orig 1g91 (
|, 1sss ocssn springs; ]. B, Arms
W. T. Parker