davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
1S8 AMERICANS WERE ABOARD

LONDON, May Delayed in transmissionl - There is for hoping that great loss of life occurred when the Lusitania was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine. At the office of the Cmard Company in this city the officials cypress the bt lief that possibly all were saved. There one hundred and eighty eight American citzns pas sengers on the vessel and nine hundred aud fifty six British citizens Three hundred passengers have been landed at Clonakilty, Ireland.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08

first boats arrived here bringing the women and children who had been rescued the spectacle was hearrendng, and the pitiabe condition of the wom- in particular made the spectators break out in sobs. Some of the women had absolutely no cloth ing of their on, and were wrapped up in blan- kets. Many children had been rescued whose pa rents had been killed, and the situation of these survivors resembles in many instances the condi- ti0ns that arose after the wreck of the Titanic
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
NEWS CAUSES SLUMP IN STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 8-A panic seized the stock exchange in this city yesterday when the news of the sinking of the Lusitania was received. The brokers stormed up and down the floor of the ex- change wildly shouting torrent of selling orders. The leading industrial and railroad stocks eel lapsed immediately, and the market closed weaker than at any time since the European war commenced. The bull traders were smothered in the frenzied at tacks of the bears.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
BASEBALL GAME TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 the married and single men will cross bats at the baseball park. Dr. Coun- cil announces the following players will look after the interests of the benedicts Kerwood. Carlyle, Tay- Tor, Walsh, Byers. Dooley, Council O'Neill. Mosser. Griswold and Henne- ke. The bachelors will be Berry, o'Neill, Reeves, Anderson, Brown, Jo- hanson. Norgren Baur. MeFaIl, El- liott and Snyder.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
PRESIDENT REFUSES
 DISCUSS DISASTER

WASHINGTON, May 8-President Wilson returned to the White House from the capitol this noon, and re- sumed his reading of the dispatches concerning the Lusitania horror He again refused to make any comments on the situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
LUSITANIA WAS UNARMED

LONDON, May 8-In order to set at rest var ous to the effect that the German submarine had to sink the Lusitania without warning because the latter vessel was equipped with three-inch ri des the British Admiralty announced this afternoon that the Lusitania was unarmed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
GERMANY TO BE HELD TO ACCOUNT

WAS1INUIUN, May 7-[Delayed m Trans. m;s3'on)Tfe government officials here say there will be complication with Germany the sink ing of the I.usitania unless American lives were lost. Officials Of the government privately warned before the Lustana sailed that Germany in-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
NO WARNING GIVEN OFFICERS

LONDON, May 8-The Cunard Steamship Com pany has issued statement concerning the sink ing of the Lusitania, in which they assert that the vessel was torpedoed as soon as the submarine rose to the surface within striking distance Absolutely no warning was given to the officers of the boat and opportunity to get the passengers off in the life boats before disabling the ship
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
BODY OF FROHMAN
 HAS BEEN RECOVERED

QUEENSTOWN. May 8-The body of Charles Frohman, the American playwright and the foremost promot- CT Of plays in the world, has been re- covered, and is being embalmed in this city preparatory to being shipped to New York.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS MAN MISSING

NEW YORK, May 8-Among the passengers on the ill-fated Lusitania who far has been un- accounted for, was Herbert Stone, the son of Mel vile Stone, general manager of the Associated Press. Herbert Stone bound for England in connection with his fathers news service.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
SUBMARINES WERE IN WAITING

LONDON, May 8-There were several subma- rines waiting to torpedo the Lusitania, and other vessels of the Alotilla that along the southern coast of Ireland succeeded in sinking the Harrison line steamers Candidate and Centurion, while wait
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
SUNK IN 21 MINUTES

QUEENSTOWN, May 8-The Lusitania was seen to be in difficulty only twenty-one minutes be- fore she sank. How long before that the boat was sunk is not known, but it is believed it could not have been long.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
UNITED STATES REALIZES GRAVITY SITUATION

tcnGcd to destroy the Lusitania at the first oppor tunity in order to terrorize British shipping. If any American lives have been lost Germany will he held to strict account
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08

ing for the Lusitania. The Candidate and Centu rion were both vessels of thirty eight hundred tons and were both well known in the Pacific Northwest No lives were lost on either boat
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08

Superintendent Caleb Corser will leave on the Mariposa for short vaca- ton in the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
ANOTHER TRAWLER
 GOES TO BOTTOM

LONDON, May 8-German subma- rines are continuing their activities. Today the trawler Bennington was torpedoed and sunk by submarine off Aberdeen. The crew was saved
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08

Centennial Best Flour, s2.z5 per at s. Blum & Co.'S. |
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08

All the Real News in the Times.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-18
VIGILANTS TO MEET
AN ALL-STAR ELEVEN

Manager Oliveri, of the Vigilants, has
secured an all-star team. under the lead
ership of George Mcbride. captain and
star half back of the Nationals, and as
his players number around the best of
the local talent, including many men
who have played against the Vigilants
before when they have been defeated. an
interesting game is expected.
For the past three seasons the last
game of the year in which the Vigilants
have taken part they have come out
with the short end Of the score. and
Manager Oliveri is desirous OF breaking
this precedent by sending his strongest
lineup in against the stars. Edwards
and Tom Gormley, the latter late of the
Georgetown Varsity, will positively play
in the Vigilants' lineup. Edwards was
the star Of the Youngstown game. when
the Vigilants lost the only game thus far
this season.
Among the players gathered together
by Captain Mcbride are many of the
Mohawks. Nationals, Engineers and sew
eral local stars who are home for the
holidays Admission will be free.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-18
BRICKLEY WILL GO.
BACK TO HOPKINS

Baltimore, Nd. Dec 1E.-Charies Brick
ley has decided to come back and coach
the football team Of Johns Hopkins next
year. He has not officially notified the
local management to this effect. but that
ne has come to this decision is stated by
the famous athlete in q letter received
this morning by a close friend
Tho coach. according to his letter, will
accept . business position with q casu.
atty company in Boston with the under.
standing that he get three-month leave
OF absence next fall to spend at Hopkins.
1t Is said that he will receive 1900 fol
his efforts next year. this being q $500
raise over his 1915 compensation.
Local football followers will hail with
delight the news Of Brickley's return.
Not only did the ex-Harvard win the
Maryland football championship in his
first year as coach. but he was respon-
sible for giving this city the best foot
ball dish II has enjoyed for many years.
Graduate Manager Dorsey 10 expectinl
a telegram from Brickley today relative
to the offer from Princeton to play the
Black and Blue squad next fell
The Washington herald., 1915-12-18
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five fdrionss: all ages: Ealing
Fred Levy, Ill tGartne1l. Il to l. To 1. } TO ].
won: Daylight lM Peaoe,. 9 TO l, To l. seuond
Crisoo, IB fStef,ettl. to s. third. Tms. ld
Devonshire, Dolly. Dr. Carm. Page White. Archery
and Cherry Seed also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden 2yearolds: five fur
Longs Moonstone. ll3 Cwatscn). 5 to :. even.
l to won: Granado. lie CONNOLLY. To ].
TO 2 second: Queen Apple. II. tschuttincsr).
to S. third. Time / 1ol IS srnirkins. Dr.. Fleisch'
man, Tony Fashion. Emily R.. Vedsdo and Mar
Blackwood also
THIRD RACE-Frs furlongs: all 400: selins
$780, InIperztor Tls CHattl. even to 8. l TO s.
won: Sonny Boy. Ils (Taptn,. To l. TO 5.
second: Chitra. lE Hapsille,. 4 to s. third. Time.
1895 Golden Plume. Montreal. EnerEetic and
Mnncief also nn
FOURTH RACE-Sellng: Syesr-olds and upward
six furionSs: 500. B First, V uapai1el. 70
s. to g. out, won: Laura, lc6 Taplin). 70 5.
l to . sec,ud; Coaster. lol tAllnl. to :. third.
Tine lI2l Is Lambs Tail. EastH Star. Sino
Muchscho Protogoras and Duquesne also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sellng: 3year-olds and upward
mile and one-sixteeuth: pure. 500 Lochiei. lot
CTaplinl. 1 to s, 10 s. out, won: Atamaha. %
Lspaillel. 8 to s. to 10. second: Cuttyhunk. %
IAIIe1), to s. third Time. l:2. Sigma Alpha.
Zoroaster and Patton also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Mile and nifty yards: Syoaf-olds
and upward: selling: purse. 500. Tamerlane. .oe
IPaninaon,. Z to q 6 70 S. to 8. Won: Feathsr-
duster lis GanobsonI. TO l. to l, ssoond Aftsr-
giow. lis tYoung), to s. third. Time. ia
Cherrun. Lady Bryn. yellow Eyes. Wander and
OntAuh also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-18
HAVANA ENTRIES.


FIRST RAOD-PurD. ~: seung; 3ysarcsls
and upward; hvs and ooehah fmiss0 As8sss.
%: 'Marsafet Mdss. o: 'Euv. ~; Ns. sniW.
los: Enver Beg. ios; Qtlick. ~.
SECOND RACD-russ. ~; sscins: 3yas-
olds and upward; i've furinaa Merry jubilee.
ioI; Tom Hanooct. ioc: 'Pfutasurss. ~; Mis-
kinssbury. Ill: Panl Davs. Ill: Phncs Chap.
ili; snifly Alien. Ia
THIRD RAcE-Purss. ~: selling; sysas-olds
and upward: ave furionss. Lambs Till los: Mis-
Genevievc. III: surssst, Ill: Ben Uncas Ill:
Ms.sent. Iils Capt Elliott. Ill: shsdrseh. IN;
Mslik. ia
FOURTH RACE-Pu1e. 800: selling, aysar-oids
and upward: Ave frIonu. .Pierrut. iol: sstoning.
ton. io4: Crisoo. los: Arctuas. 10: Jane. 10:
Senator casey. 100; 'chsnce. ii:; Archery. Ils;
Lily orme. lI$: Mac III.
FIFTH RAoE-Pwss. $tp: selhns: 2ssar.oads
md upward: Eve and oue-haR furiong. .Argu-
ment. 20: Ruth Strickland, y; swayfarer, 80;
Blue Rock. %: stunnz. icl; smilax. lo: Tab
Her. Io4: Anna Lou. 10.
SIKH RACE-Pwse. 500: sslIing: 3year-olds
and UPWARD: one mile. .Muranu. -; sTameriane
lcs: Earl Of Savoy. lC; Ooppertovn. uo: 'sss
Jon. 10; Charles r. Grainssf, is; Jabot rs
'Appfentice sllowsnos Gained
The Washington herald., 1915-12-18

Ell Paso. Dec 17-Csrrying IL pounds
the crack 3-year-old. Coming Tower
scored 4 handy victory In the handicap
the feature Of the Juarex card this after
noon. It was his fifth consecutive win
ming race of the meeting. The speedy
Keldinr carried his impost with ease and
never left the result In doubt. Gettins
away In front. he led his field q merry
chase and won by a length and a half
under mild restraint. Othelio was hi:
closest competitor and easily took second
money from LOTUS. Coming Tower and
She'll Do were the only winning favor
ties. Summary:
one mile Downland. Zoe tHaynes,. to I. to I.
even. won: Cisco los fsbiliing,, Q to g. to 3 80
ond: Peter stsIwsrt, % Hunt. even, third. Time.
lal 3a Marie Coshill. Endunnce. Skinny B..
Zinkaid Coppes. Hezrthstonc. and Manson also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse; 2yesrolds: five hriongs.
She'll Do. IG uickens), Z to 10. l to 4. out. won;
stsranise, liz Martn). to s. l to g. second; Cir
cuiate. liz GENTRY. to s. third. Time. 81. Roe
Garden, Industry. Oveta. Daah. EIha T.. Water
Warbler. and Zudors also nn.
THIRD RACE-selnR; Syear-oids and upward; (;
one mile. Dundreary. IS Henry, To !. 10 5.
out. won: Lady Innocencr. l4 IschiIlins). ) to s,
Time lil. 1ohn Walters. Sharper knight. and
Gano also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FI,. ,pd oush.n furleus.
Coming Tower. ls CR. shillins,. To s. to J.
! to 10. won: othello. ios tUrquhartl. to l.
to 20 TO Z. seuond; LOTUS. liz palms,. to I.
8 to 5. to :. third. Time. 0s. Psjaroita II.
Striker and Kootensy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fire furonsx. Reaiworth. 100
POOL. to l. to !. to 9. woa: Old Coin. lG
CMorysl. to / even. to 2. second: California
lack 10 III. Shilling. 10 to /. to !. to l,
third Tine l0ol5 Col. Randsll, veno vo.
Lovers Lane. Eel. Custom House. Argent. Dr..
Mack II, Hardy. Robert Mantell Moeer and
Dixie Nina also
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Henry Walhank. los
POOL. to 4 even. out won: Cordie r.. 100
(Gravesl. 4 To l. 9 to s. I to S. second: Goldy.
los CR. Shilling. even. to >. l to T. third. Time
:345 Lad. BIeu. Bloorning Posey. High Street.
DrIrin md Viro also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-18
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACESelline; 5yeaf-olds and upward
Elk huioncs 'MiS Fizzy. loe; 'Bean spillr. -;
Lady Jsmes. l0e; Louis Deseosnets. 10: 6ossety.
lU; Fordillo N; sCssAdio lG; sSupai. N; 'Ceos.
lG: Smiling Nag u: |: .Ast Mssssspn. ~; Rhodes.
10: ws1emall. III: Noble Grand, LII: Mis- Edith.
IL
SECOND RACE-sellins: 2yearoads: ss,0 fur
longs Leah Cochran, -: Andrew Johnston. g:
That's Me. IS; 'vcidt 100 sThelma Marie. 100;
Colina. los: sasino. le: BrooksI no
THIRD RACE-Selling; Syesrolds and upward
six furlongs. 'Bogy johnson. 1oe; 'Pama. lG ;
Lad lr; ~Tsctlsas. log; 'Canapa, lG; sUpRight, M
Lady Young. lG; .Bermudian, lG: vsladoiid. IL;
Little Jake. IL: Inauieta IL; Lofty Heyvood. In:
Cecil, III: Connansht LIZ: Butter Ball, III
FOURTH RACE-Handiop: selling; $y0roldl
and UPWARD: one mile. LAcirose s.: Star Il Love.
g; Brookheid. lc,: Curiie,e. los: BonanA. IL
White, Id.
FIFTH RACESening; 3yssr-slds and upward
The Washington herald., 1915-12-18
PEDLAR RPALMER WORKING
In THE ROYAL ARSENAL

Pedlar Palmer, the once brilliant Eng
lish bantam-weight boxer, is doing good
work for his country. He is engaged in
the royal arsenal at Woolwich, England.
and has been working hard from early
morning until late at night during the
past three months. In a CHEEKY letter
to a member of the Londan Sporting Life
stan Palmer states that he Is feeling
fine and quite happy in his new occupa-
ton. We all remember Pedlar when he
came over here to this blooming country
to fight Terry McGovern and got the
X. o. in the first round at Tuckahoe.
That was on September Il, 1S9e-sixteen
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-18
Collegiate Champ Enters.

New York, Dec. T.-John W. Oyerton,
of Yale, the intercollegiate champion
cross-country runner, is ambitious for
further laurels and has entered for the
national cross-country championship, to
be run at Van Cortlandt Park tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-18
Coming 7ower Runs First
III Feature at .Juarez

FIVE and eeehsK furseek eAein JansA ~;
.Sifs,. 10; css.Say RI: o. i,e,Ss: -: - ~.
hon. no; 'wniiA Id: yaks Argent. ID; 0sklsad.
ll2: Beverly james, H.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3yssf-oids end upsasd; !;
oas mile. 'ScaiywaS 10; Reg. -; AudAll, ~;
Eastman. ~; 'Chsrley McYsfssp, "; John 0ss-
hsa. 10: Bslsee. lH
The Washington herald., 1915-12-18
"Y" Defeats Annapolis Guards.

In a closely contested game the "Y''
auint defeated the Annapolis Guards by
a 81 to q score, the ''Y'' taking . large
lead in the last few minutes OF play.
Conway featured for the Guards By scor-
Ing 20 points. while Harrell and Payne
did the principal scoring for the local
five. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-18
Red Sox Buy st. Louis Catcher.

Boston. Mass, Dec. 1.-THE Boston
Red Sox have bought the release of Sam
Agnew. catcher OF the St Louis Browns.
Agnew caught los games for the Browns
last season and batted .cos.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-18
ANNAPOLIS.

Substitutions-Pailett for Linton. Austin for Hzr
ren. Field Eoals-Conway (5. Linton t9. Saund-
ers. Payne 81. Goetz 10. Hauen 81. Moore 81.
Free tnses-Conway C). Payne t9. Goetz ~.
Referee-Mr. Coniflower. Tmeksspe1-Mr. Murray.
Official ecorer-Mr. Hercules Time Of halyes-D
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

witness. and ! greatly regret that he
should put himself in such an eauivo-
cal and indeiensible position. The truth
of the general description Of the had
effects of the present policy in thu
islands. to wh''h ! referred. does not
depend, however, upon the credibllity of
one witness.
AT the close of the late Republican
Administration the Philippin. Islands
had attained a state of unparalleled
prosperity, In decade and "A half of
American rule. with war during the first
three years of this brief period their
exports had Increased fDurfold The
same Increase was shown in the imports
and the trade of the island with the
United states had been augmenteo
twentyfold. The insular revenues de-
rived from customs receipts and internal
revenue collections had increa sed steadi-
iy, IN spite OF sweeping reductions In
tarln rates on the necessares of lif.
and the admission free of duty Of All
imports from the United States.
The money thus collected was ex
pended largely in the maintenance OF
public order. the preservation OF tho
public health, improvement in the means
OF communication. and the education or
the people The safety of life and
property thus produced made Il possible
for the Filipinos. who are farmers. to till
the soil in peace The islands were re-
stocked with draught cattle, indispensa-
BILE for agriculture, Roads and bridg y
were built which brought isolated farm
ers near 10 the worlds market and the
frightful epidemiC~ OF disease which had
periodically swept the archipelago were
checked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
NEW EITEL FUGITIVE IS
CAUGHT; MAY BE SHOT
Seaman Jumps out of Port
hole. Swims Ashore and Falls
Into Policies Hands.

WAsruNGroN. Nov. ca,-Rear Admiral
Reatty. commanding the Norfolk Navy
Yard, advised IN" Navy Department this
afternoon OF the escape and capture Of
"A member Of the crew Of the interned
German commerce raider Irnz Eitel
Friedrich,
The sailor whose name IL not given
in the report. made "A sensational
effort at escape last night. He leaped
OUT Of "A portholc OF the Prinz Eitcl,
which is tied up with her sister raider.
the kronprirz Wilhelm, at the upper
end Of the Norfolk yard swan ashore,
but was captured by Norfolk police
within an hour, He has been turned
over to the c mmander OF the Eitel.
should the man be tried by court
martial and convicted of dcsertion. II
was stated authorltatively at the Navy
Department.. this Government would have
no right to object even If the death
penalty were imposed The confines of
the Prinz Eltcl are to all intents and
purposes German territory, over which
German military law has full jurisdic-
ton. 1t was stated that the commander
OF the vessel could summon a drumhead
court martial, trS the sailor and order
him shot In full view of the American
marines guarding the navy yard
Regarding the orders given the Amei
can marines to prevent the escape of
members OF the crews of the interned
ships It was stated AT the Department
that, following the escape of the officer
and six men IT the Prinz Eitel some
weeks ago in yacht, 1t was left entirely
to the Judgment of the marines to deter
mine whether or not to shoot any OF the
German sailors VINO might Try ~ get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
Big Force Sent to Oppose
Expected Russian Blow
From the North.
BUCHAREST SAID
TO YIELD TO CAR
Germans Still Pursuing
Serbs in Hills-MOnastir
Hard Pressed.
GREECE MAY GRANT
ALL ALLIES DEMAND
New Note Reported to Pave
Way to Agreement, but
Insists on Neutrality.

While large numbers Of the German
and Bulgarian forces in Serbia are re-
ported to be masslne along the Ru-
manian frontier to ward off an attack
by Russia and to keep the Ruma mans
themselves from being plunged into
tie war. the pursuit of the Serbians in
the Albanian and Montenegrin noun
tains s continuing. More prisoners
were taken by the Teutons yesterday.
In south Serbia the defenders are
preparing to make desperate stand
in front u Monastir. There is quiet
along the Anglo French front.
Further Indications are seen that
the Russians are preparing to invade
the Balkans In force. either by way
OF Rumenia or by sea from Odessa.
Rumania. II IL reported. vii allow the
passage of Russian troops.
Greece has replied to the demands
NJ the Entente Powers and her reply
Is said to be favorable. The text has
not get been made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
PAUL FULLER DIES
SUDDENLY IN HOTEL
Noted Lawyer Succumbs to
Heart Attack-WaS 81
Years Of Age.
ADVISER TO PRESIDENT
Called "Man Behind" the Ad-
ministratiOn's Policy
Toward Mexico.

Paul Fuller. the international lawyer.
member Of the Arm of Coudert Bros. OF
. Rector street. died suddenly OF heart
trouble shortly after midnight this
morning. He was adviser to the Wilson
Administration on Mexico. His wife was
with him in their apartment at the Van
Rensselaer, Hotel. II East Eleventh
and died instantly. He was 67 years
old
Dr. r. A Benson Of West Forty
ninth street. the family physician, ar
rived about A. VI Mr. Fuller had
been In good health recently. Or. Ben
son said. aud had but recently moved
in from his country home at Wyckoff.
n. J. His city home was at 81 West
Tenth street, but be had gone to the
Rensselaer, temporarily. lie had dined
last night with Frederick X. Coudert of
Coudert Bros. and party OF friends.
As special agent OF the state Depart
ment Paul Fuller travelled throughout
Mexico. comforting with the leaders OF
all factions, obtaining at first hand In
formation which finally shaped Presi-
this difficult problem As the Mexican
situation became more and more Of
problem TO the Wilson Adminstr,.tio ion
Mr.. Wilson cast about for an inter-
national lawyer specially equipped to
advise the course Washington ought %
p Hue.
Tn. choice was Mr. Fuller a lawyer
with dread Of publicity that had made
him almost obscure. A careful search
Of every who's who" and biographi-
cal reference book will fan to reHaal
the name OF Paul Fuller Vet. even be-
for. he was picked by President Wilson
he had "A reputation in legal circles
as one OF the greatest authorities on
International law in this country. tie
was the strategist Of the firm Of cou-
dert Bros. the type OF lawyer that does
the real work ye, seldom If ever APP
pears In court.
He never went TO "A college or law
school. He was born on board OF Cape
Horn clipper. sailing into san Francisco
Bay through the Golden Gate with a
party of Forty miners. His parents died
when he was still n baby. OF his early
lie Mr.. Fuller had always been un-
con municative. but 1t Is known that he
landed I'm New York when about 10 years
Old with little To- aid him except knowl-
edge Of spanish and perseverance,
II was this perseverance. which I'M
pressed Charles Coudsrt. Nj COudert
took Tn" hoy into his family and when
Fuller was l2 he entered the office ~
Nj. toudert's sons. who We're III, first
Cpudrrt Rros. II was not long before
young Fuller passed the bar eXtmina-
tions and Was soon made a member ~
the firm. Then ne married icuni- Cou-
dert ana hccamc the hrother-iu-law os
hts partners
AZ. ...t.t