davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
BIDS OPENED FOR SIX
GIANT DESTROYERS
Three Are for Use in the Pa
cific-Cramps Lowest.
With S842. 600 Offer.

II oct. G.-Bids FOR the
construction OF six destI yyers authorized
by ac, " Congress las. win,er were
opened at the Navy Department today.
The lowest bid were Submitted by tn.
William Cram, y Sons ship ava I'm
CINE Building Company of Philadelphia
which offered to build tire. des,royers
for $4,000 each. with N7,joo add
tiunal for transportation to the Pacific
coast. Other Eastern bidders were the
Fore River CORPORATION, Offering two for
sses. 900 each, and the Newport News
shipbuilding and Dryiock Company, bid
ding on ~ for ts5s.Ooh.
Three OF the destroyer are To be built
on the Pacific coast provided the cos.
VI CONSTRUCTION on the Pacific coast does
not exceed hat on the Atlantic coast,
plus the cost Of transportation. The
Seattle Construction Company of Seattl"
was the lowest of the Western coast
bidders with an offer ~ tvr for $4,000"
each, while the Union Iron Works %! say.
Francisco offered one FOR $4,000
These des,royers will differ N many
rcsrs.cts from any nov afoat with the
United States navy. They are 10 bo
the largest yet built. having II displace-
inent Of lies tons, a length Of $40 feet
and beam OF 80 feet : Inches. Instead
Of having Il ~forecastle forward they
will have flush desks from stem to stern,
but with tho same high freeboaid that
existing destroyers now have forward.
Every effort has been made 10 make
These vessels An seaworthy and as hab-
liable as poxs ible.
The European war has demonstrated
the necessity for these qualities in de-
stroyers because they have to keep the
sea for long periods under all s,rts Of
conditions.
These d~estroyers will have each four
I nch rapid fire guns. two one FOUNDER
anti-air craft guns and . torpedo
tubes. They will he euuipp-i with
steim turbines and oil fuel, water tube
boilers and will be required 10 make not
less han thirty knots speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07

The delpsitors' committee OF the Amer
lean Truth Society began It's visits
Yesterday to savings and other banks to
ask the officers OF those Institutions
whether they were buying any Of the
bonds. The chairman OF the committee
asked the head OF one savings bank II
the institution had any deposits in the
big banks. IN. names of which already
have been mentioned a. purchasers OF
large blocks Of the bonds. The answer
was a prompt affirmative.
The committeeman Is reported To have
replied that he would advise all Germans
10 withdraw their accounts. The COM
mittee turned TO leave. hut the head of
the bank called III attention TO the fact
that the bank had several thousand
mortgages on property owned by DER
mans. some OF whom We're depositors,
The bank officer also pointed out hat
there are such things as foreclosures.
insistence OF the exact letter OF the OBJ
legation as TO time, renewals u the
like.
The members OF the committee then
turned way in silence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
PRO-GERMANS BEGIN
ANTI-LOAN FIGHT
Meet in Terrace Garden to
Prevent Banks Taking
New War Bonds.
QUICK Refusal LIKELY

Prv-ue:inaus IN this city began yes
terday their campaign against the bank
ing institutions that are participating in
the $500, 900 900 LOAF 20 the Allies. In a
visit 70 several banks here and in n
meetirs under the auspices ~ the Amer
lean Truth Society in Terrace Garden
last evening. they revealed par, az their
plans for AN organized movement 20 III
lure banks nat take II Of he war
bonds.
1t was said frankly that the work, be-
ginning here, will Ice extended all over
the country and that a systematized eff
for, will be made not only IN the large
cities Throughout. the country but in the
smaller places to impair the resources.
by withdrawal ~ deposits, az every bank
that puts any none into the bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
JOY IN COLORADO.
Women say P%resid~nt's Decision
viii Greatly Aid suffrage.

DENVER. GOT. 6.-President Wilson'S
announcement that he Intended voting
for the New Jersey suffrage amendment
Was received with enthusiasm by Colo
RADIO suffrage leaders.
Mrs. T.. L. Costigan. president OF the
Denve wornan's clubs. said I'm going
10 send President Wilson a telegram Of
congratulation In the name of the S5.-
200 Democratic women voters Of Colo
RADIO"
Mrs. Dora Phelps Buell.. president Of
the Colorado Equal Suffrage Association.
said The cause OF equal suffrage will
he helped wonderfully"
Mrs. Robert Ste"!e said He has
shown that he is the kind y. President
that the mothers Of the nation can and
should support. He has kept us W of
var and now he has taken a bigger
step by helping us 10 get the vote with
which We can keep ourselves out Of
war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
MIR. MORGAN TO GET HOLIDAY.
Tia Take Two Weeks Vacation Nov
IIOa IL Assured.

j. i, Morgan is planning to take A
two weeks vacation.
Since the sterling exchange situation
became serious II since the arrival Of
the Angl, French financial delegates in
this country Mr.. Morgan has been AT his
desk every day from early I'm the morn.
Ing until late in the afternoon. even Civ
ing up his customary Saturday HOLIDAYS.
Now that the $500, OO0. 900 Anglo
French loan Is an assured success Mr.
Morgan feels that he is entitled TO a
vacation, and will probably spend il AT
m OF his camps or an his yacht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07

President Wilson's declaration that
he intends to vote FOR the woman suf-
frags amendment In New Jersey caused
Joy yesterday among those who are
bearing the burden OF the suffrage cam
paign n a corresponding depression
in the spirits Of the antis. Suffrage
workers are confident the Presidents
stand mean that the victory Ia clinched.
Mrs. Everett Colby, wife Of ex-state
senator Everett Colby. who Il chairman
Of the cooperative committee Of
women's suffrage organizations In New
Jersey, said:
There IL a tremendous wave In favor
Of woman suffrage throughout h State
and the Presidents coming u fur
suffrage will. I believe. settle h issue
decisivsly IN our favor. MFR. Wilson
knows the conditions In his own home
state and hs says that the change will
be good for New Jersey"
Mrs. Il. +. Feiukert, president Of the
New Jersey Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. said:
president Wilson told me about two
years ago that he was considering the
question M ! have been confident all
along that he would take a stand for
suffrage. As usual President Wilson
and James X. Nugent Of Essex county
are lined up ON opposite sides Of "a
question. ] think that II II Is a clear
day and we get out our vote we will
win. There is no doubt that the
majority Of the men OF New Jersey are
In favor Of suffrage"
IT am extremely pleased, but not
because IL seems to be the
rounding III Of q successful progressive
work which President Wilson began In
New Jersey" said Mrs. n. Otto Witt
penn. formerly Mrs. Caroline u. Alex
ander Of Castle Point, Hoboken. 1T
seems to me he would have been incon-
sistent IL ne had been against suffrage.
because OF his belief In a pure
democracy"
Mrs. George T. vickers OF Jersey City.
president OF the Equal Franchise society
of New Jersey. said: President Will
stand lie splendid. especially AS
some suffrage worker have been a little
toward him because he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
S~UFFRAGISTS SURE NOW
OF NEW JERSEY VICTORY
Presidents Declaration, They Assert, Removes All
Doubt-Votes for Women Parties Get Renewed
Hope for Other States Also.

didn't rome out for suffrage before. !
believe that the support of the President
ana members Of hts Cabinet absolutely
settles the matter. A great many inde-
pendent men voters In the State who be-
lieve In President Wilson and In his
opinion will, ! ~Lclieve. be influenced to
east their ballots In favor Of the en-
franchisement Of women"
Miss Julia Hurlburt. vice-prasident of
the Women's Political Union OF New
Jersey. said at the unions headquarters
In Newark:
we have felt all along that President
Wilson would he with W.. We have the
big men Ia our State with us. and the
assurance thai the head of the nation.
who is a New Jersey and his Cabi-
net will vote for suffrage ineais vie
tory"
Miss Margaret McNaughton, president
Of the DE Hart Equal Suffrage League
Of Hudson county. named for the late
DR.. MADAME de Hart. a pioneer SUI
frasc worker IN New Jersey. sa!d In
Jersey City
The Presidents action In perfectly
splendid. within ten minutes after his
statement appeared In the papers II be-
came apparent that his stand would help
quarters at ITO Newark avenu Jersey
city. "a half hour after the good news
vas received. and found that the ladies
had placed IN the window n picture of
President Wilson had draped Il with
American fags. ! am confident that
equal suffrage will win In New Jersey"
Mrs. waldo Adams Amos, president
OF the Equal Franchise League OF Ho-
boken. said
The fact that President Wilson has
announced 10 far In advance Of election
how he In going TO vote will help us In
New Jersey and I believe we are going
to win
Miss Clara Vesin OF Elizabeth. cam
paign manager OF the New Jersey As
ISOLATION Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
said
1.-THE statement of President Wilson
will have no effect upon the suffrage
campaign In New Jersey. He has stated
II IL only his personal view and the few
votes that might be influenced will he
moro than offset by the votes that vii,
be turned the other a The only
question in the New Jersey suffrage
campaign IL the size OF the majority
against the proposed suffrage amend
ment."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
GAFFNEY CABLES RESIGNATION.
says American nv IN Nunirh <,L ter
His Retention.

WAsHiNGToN. oct. u The State
partment received by cable to-Lns
resignation of +, -. John Gaifuey. O..
sul-tieneral At Munich Nus r-slrll.
was asked for last week and v,r
result Of complaints about his par
ship In regard 10 the European 49,
G~affney's succcssor Will be- AMP
~ a few days
Gaffney says i'm his ,ablcSgtr f.
rumber Of American aNd B,ts
Tents OF Munich signed a 't.,
pressing the horc that %" 81. I,
tanned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.

To DAY.
EMPIRE sTNTE Na'Ai"N COM
4:ao y. M-Meeting O: art commit
tee at td fiftl avenue.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
3-5 T.. N.-Onlce ~ German Ameri-
can committee Of Womsu's Suffrage
Party, open. room 1915. AZ $50 Nassau
street.
5:30-i0:30 =. Nv omen watchers
A. the polls In M~anhatta4, Brook yn,
The bronx and ltichmond and queens,
y. M.-BronN Catholic meeting NJ
-. Jerome's church, Alexander avenue.
hetween t3Tth and l3sth streets
f.. M.-Strsrt meeting at TWEEN
t!etll street and Eishth avenue.
sP. M--etr-et meeting al broadway
and 1891 street.
y. M.-Street meeting a. Eighty
second street and broadway
T.. M.--Opcn air meeting Of Ions
Island squad In Long Island cay.
WoMEN'S POLITICAL. UNION,
Manufacturing at Madison Square,
1880 y. M.-pistribution Of Yiddish
literature On Park avenue. Meeting u.
ilSth street and Fifth avenue.
So. Nj Messing IA, FIFTY first street
and broadway.
S T.. M.-Roving shop Winner Sew
emit ninth street and First avenue.
$40 J.. M.--Street meeting ut First
avenue and Seventy-hfth street,
1870 7, VI Twentieth Senatorial dts
,rict. io5th street and NTH avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
APPEALS TO THE HYPHHNATEp,
Propaganda 10 German
Alliance PIea Is Issued,

\ counter propaganda to the Ger
man American plea for a dual alliance"
wHs launched yesterday by william
~l.us'garten. "a lawyer al Is William
street, IA an appeal signed by several
men who invite tho cooperation of nil
VINO believe In the undivided duty If
citizenship to the United States. II is
TO he sent L. German Americans, Irish
Americans and other adopted citizens
"~Hyphenated citizens must stand be-
hind tn" President and not behind tn.
embassies nf foreign auto aries,' said
Mr.. l.ustgIrtcn, Yesterday, "The fake
truth societies neutrality leagues and
peace societies do not represent the
fundI mental sentiments of men and
women Of foreign birth or parentag.."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
Press Haired From M%ec,inn.

Reporters were not admitted to the
meeting Of pro-tierman bank depositors
in Terrace Garden last evening. The
hall was thronged with men and One
who had been called tosether 10y the
American Truth Society with the idea OF
forming an organization that would
have the single aim of Withdrawing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
LIFT MANSION OVER TREES.
Engineers Move Ola Home of
Schwab 10 Make Room, for New.

LuRErTo, Pa. Oct. Tn order 10
make way for n modern mansion the
old residence here OF Charles NJ. Schwab
is being lifted over the giant pines
which surround It.
when Mr.. Schwab arranged TO build
his new home he asked that the house
be kept intact and that It be moved II
possible without destroying the trees.
Engineers are now engaged in lifting
the old homestead over the tree tops by
means OF II large scafrold. The new
mansion will be erected on the site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07

D.r,,n IA. .-IW AZ nm NNfta IIDlSa
,an,,ar. -, ,h. Lo,ri ,ss.,rhl.d In
~. ~. -, s.",.tnry p,nl.ls Mr..
-. ,.,,,.r,1 an ,Ilr.,s a., uhL,h
80
..Th. ri,,. ,..,t q, ,h. navy ,,-dav is
'''' n,nr - .,,nnr ,,ir.s aud
= 10y. So a,aioy as, ,,i.I 10 ~
aI'.'"," r.n.,.~ 49,, ~, 49,, uN..yy
49, go. r".,,t.I -. , ,l,v-
go ,,rnrnv.Nn., rr. h.er
."n"A m..ts.,irc ,,n,',. hut "a. h.ye
n.'r ~ . ',r. ,arS.,,iy ,a,sf,c,,,,
y v S. ~ p .s az .nhn,nrIrss I
n'o'o' ,,. ,'i,L 90 ,nn a',,L.rnsn
an" p"",s ~ I'm r.r,.c,,rg such
va ~" ~"
'hot,is. ,. n, r.,t.Is .,n-
se'.f"' "".c ann &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
LOO Canadians In British Fac
tories.
Speciai cable Despatch 10 Tur suS.

NpeoIdE t06Ie OespdfcN % I'M SVN.
loSDoS. oct. tit Is officially an
bounced that LOO Canadian munitions
workers are now I'm England az the re-
suit of the Board of Trade mission. The
Canadian dependents of the worknen
are receiving an allowance of II shil-
lings and i pence ts4.36) weekly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
CITY COMMITTEE OF 1000
TO AID NATIONAL DEFENCE
New York Will Take Lead, Following Presidents APP
peal-Leaders in the Work Have Been
Already Chosen.

ever since his return from the Platts-
burg camp, but until now has been too
busy with other matters to slve 1t his
personal attention. 1t Is believed that
the course which he has adopted will be
heartily approved by tho Wilson Admin
istrat!On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07

>per'dt fdh'e Despdtch 10 1u.
IoNuoN, tct. d.-l.ord S;uar' .
son and heir Of tn" Ear. e. ',-.
stewart. has been Killed !. action I
Stuart was born December ~. l>..
was educated AT Corpus Cnrl-: e.,
oxford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
LIEUT.. SWEENY BADLY
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
American Won Promotion by
Bravery as Sergeant Of
Foreign Legion.

sDecdi Cabie Despatch 10 THE srN
PARIS, Oct. s.--Robert Soubiran Of
New York, one of the Americans In the
Foreign Legion. writing on October 4,
says he IN unhurt. paullet of New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
WILSON ADVOCATES
Big DEFENCE PLAN
Says L. s. Should Not BE Pre-.
pared for War, but BE Ade-
quately Prepared.
ASKS NAVAL BOARDS AID

WASHINGTON. Oct. G.-president Will
son committed himself more definitely TO
IA strong national defence policy to-day
than he has at any other time since the
issue first began TO he agitated. IN an
add ress welcoming the members Of the
new naval advisory board ut the White
House the President spoke out frankly
for a policy that would leave the country
very adequately prepared" for defence
THE country has abandoned nothing
OF its ideals Of peace" declared the Pres
iient In a vigorous sentence, but II is
well aware that II must command the
respect OF h world. In formulating q
national defence programme" he said.
the Government is working not to
change anything In America, hut TO safe
guard everything In America"
THE preparation for defence" he said.
is a matter which demands the best
brains n knowledge Of the country.
whether outside of the official service of
the Government or within H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
Purpose .. u serious One.

want you To- feel that We have
a very serious purpose. that we have
not asked you {" associdt" yourself
with Us except for y Very definite and
practical purpose, to get you To give
US you- best Independent Thought as
to how We ought to make ready for
any duty that may fan upon the ma
tIpr.
| do not have to cNpound 1t To YOU
you know as well as ] do the spirit
OF America. The spirit OF America Is
one ~ peace. but one Of Independence.
II is a spirit thai i profoundly con-
cernei with peace. because II can eA-
press itself hest only in peace. II *
the spirit OF peace and good will and
OF human freedom but II u alSo the
spiri, OF a nation that h. self-coa-
sc,ous. that Knows and loves lis mis-
sion in tn. world and THAI u IL
mus, command the r->pey: of the
world.
80 4, seems 10 me that W. are not
working as t.pSe who would change
anything OF America, bat only as
those VINO would safeguard everything
In America. | know hat YOU enter
.uto conference will the officers OF the
navy In that spirit and with that feel
ing, and 1t makes me proud that the
busy men OF America. the men who
stand AZ the front 81 their professions.
should lie willing IN this way 10 az
sociat. themselves voluntarily with
Ia. Government In the task IN which
4, needs all sorts Of expert and serious
advice.
Nothing ought ~ Ice don" IN this
country 10y any single group Of per-
SOUS everything ought Ia -" done by
all of us united tog.ther-uutd | we.-
come this association in the most Sc
riOus and grateful sp.ti,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The bulls il
wheat gained control Of that marke,
today after allowing the bears Tues
days session, when they were accord
ed all the speculative rope they cared
TO use. and prices were hammered oil
sharply. The sellers OF Tuesday were
the buyers today. And, under the I'M
proved demand. prices showed nc,
gains Of 2A63c.
1t was expected that Liverpool to
day would reflect the sensational
price losses here yesterday. and thai
further decline In values would be
seen here. This was not the case
however, as the spot market in Eng
land was OF only Id and there was al,
absence OF bearish talk from both
England and France. Conditions were
bullish In the markets OF the old
world becauesof a lowering Of the Ar.
genuine e1portable surplus, coupled
with smaller offerings. from that co,in
try. as well as higher asking prices
by India and Russia. The foreign
crop summary was less favorable
generally speaking. Stocks OF both
wheat and -four IN the United King,
don, continued to decrease; thereby
placing the markets at Liverpool and
London In more bullish position than
at any time. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25
(By charles Rrooks Smiths

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. $50
many OF the forty.two state legisla.
lures now In session, the preliminary
report OF the legislative committee
ct the American Highway Associa.
ton should prove most helpful, It Is
declared by the officers OF the asso-
citation. The committee has already,
In cooperation with the United States
office Of public roads. compiled the
road laws OF each state in the Union
with absolute completeness TO Janu.
airy LIST, 1915, and has practically com.
pleted a ready reference index, so that
the great mass Of material compiled
can be consulted for purposes OF re.
vision The committee Is rapidly
forming the basis outlined for eff.
Gent road laws covering the various
branches of the state and county aG:
tivity relating to highway construc.
ton and maintenance. The governor
OF each state has been advised that
the committee stands ready to place
Its data before the state legislators.
and to arrange for specialists Oh this
subject to confer with state officials
and legislative; committees which
have now under consideration the
framing OF new road laws. Thirty
states now make direct appropriations
OF state funds to aid In road construc.
ton, and there are only seven states
which have no highway departments.
The most pressing problems that the
association has had to deal with, how.
ever, concern themselves with local
conditions, those relating to the con.
troll, maintenance aud construction OF
local roads and bridges, and 1t is in
dealing with these smaller problems
that the committee Is finding it's tasl;
most difficult.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25
Finance, Oil and Real Estate

a review OF the New York market
by the Associated. Press says: Stocks
manifested q moderate degree OF re.
ststancei today, prices recovering
sharply in the afternoon after an ear.
" period OF depression and closing
with numerous fractional gains. Pro,
fessional selling was less aggressive.
the short interest proceeding more
cautiously In consequence OF develop.
ment which denoted a lessening OF
the strain in the foreign situation,
AsEasmatters OF fact, It was generally
recognized that the persistent selling
OF the past few days had made the
market somewhat vulnerable on the
bear side. According to impartial OBJ.
servers. the short interest Is out OF ali
proportion to the amount Of business
transacted. this being evidenced In
the scarcity OF stocks during today's
covering movement.
Foreign selling Of stocks was less
marked. but offerings OF high class
bonds continued. though on a small.
en- scale. with less depreciation OF val.
les. London's markets for interna.
tionals was more steady. much Of the
foreign selling ,emanatinE from Am.
ssterdam; which indicated further Ger.
man liquidation.
As usual. most Of today's moderate
oyerturn occurred in the FIRST hour at
the lower level OF prices. During that
time the cotton states exhibited great.
est weakness. both Louisville and
Nashville aud seaboard Air Line re.
peating minimum quotations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25

screwdriver.
There were secret openings in the
side walls: there were attics whore
there should be no attics, with con-
cealed ladders leading to them.
J. Francis was crafty and Eingenious
He knew they would search for his
wealth In secret hiding places and he
therefore left his secret hiding places
empty and put the gold somewhere
else. But where.
His brothers have given up the
search as hopeless and have sold the
building. which is occupied by the.
post office. but ever and anon the
postmaster. A. L. Locke. Is disturbed
by amateur detectives who come
rushing into his office with new
theories IS TO the location OF the
treasure. Mr.. Locke humors them
all for he with many others. belieyesI
that the gold Is still In the buildint|
and will be uncovered; d:yet there
Is feeling among the Inhabitants
who knew J. Francis ,Ruggies that not
until the building Il raIed Will his
secret hiding place be found and
perhaps not then.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25
CourtNews
Dceds Filled.

Deeds were yesterday filed with the
county clerk Cor recording az follows:
Ellen Tucker, ct ais. to William N,
Johnson. a parcel Of land in, the Eurs.
ka addition to the City at Fairmort:
consideration 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Oak Lawn Cemetery Company to
Charles Jones. a parcel tof land In the
above named cemetery: consideration
81 and other valuable consideration
Martha Malonia Freeman to Oscar
Elmer Freeman. Jr.. a marcel N land
In the Monongahela Industrial, Com,
pany's addition TO the City OF Fair.
mont; consideration $500.
Administrative Named.
Elizabeth Malcolm was named adj
n1inistratrix Of the personal estate d,
the late Daniel Malcolm. Bond Of
$1,000 given.
Exeeutrix Named.
Allie Raymond was named execu
trix OF the will OF the late Rsche,
NJ. Cumerford. BOND OF $1,000 given
Vital, Statistics.
Birth and death certificates were
Yesterday fled with the county cierA
for recording as follows:
Births: nr. Lee q. Bowers. s,x
Deaths: Dr.. soyers, one; H. Gaskins
one.