davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
GERMANS TRIED
To BUY SUPPOSED
SECRETS, CHARGE
Consul Wanted to Verify Ale
cation That Seattle Com
pany Was Making Sub
marines, 1t Is Said,

/ Seattle, Wash, March li--Dr VIII
/ liam Muller. imperial German consul
at Seattle ana his secretary. y. NJ
Schulz. were served with notice Of ar.
rest to-day at the consulate They are
/ charged with conspiracy in attempt.
ing TO corrupty influence Johr
Murduck an employe Of the Seattl,
iConstruction aud Dry Dock company
! by inducing him to soil business SCI
crets Of his employers.
Consul Mueller and his secretary
tare accused by the state of Washing
2 ton OF offering Murdock cash con.
sidcration to supply them with infor-
lmation bearing out Ambassador
Bernstorffs charge that the Seattle
corporation was shipping knock down
submarines 10 the British govern
mont via British Columbia
The information against the Ger
man representatives filed by County
Prosecuting Attorney Alfred III. Lun-
din Jointly charges them and Dan
Tarnatzsky free lance detective,
with conspiracy
Mueller Denies Charge.
80.
'uhsul Mu'lleI uehiou toH'sh, u'3t
III u"u 'uS asi cement WV" N,, ',,t''., uu,N
wa, ~" dii ',',',e, Wv t' y, ba%o ,he,n st"pi
papers from the construction com
many. Hc declared that Tarnntzsky
him with "A statement that
he had Information that submarines
were bcmr buin here for the British
navy but that he had dealt with the
detective oulv so far MS was ncces-
sarv ia determine whether there was
any trntb Ia ne ronnrt
S,..,,,., ,.,..,,... ........ go,
.,, '',uDN ,. I,I ~. u't,t,,' ,, ,.o',d tar
i'o''U i'"t nts,' WI " JIM ~"
,,uS 'oil,p''ii't ",Iu r'it,.,,
wy '"uhP Jn" "''t' ''i'l ~ '''n ano
W', a. n."I"o'h Noa '.'.I" va - ','Vy
naIl ne W'Itant7 ~ w a. 70. W.
'ohsuI Nuelic' anu nus S'V,v vlal W.
Het yea on l''lH ''l'ue" '"'" ''""
SCI ,
Mufdo'kt VINO lS - Fe''s u,u' ii's NV,
peen elllE loAcu aA daAl7tan' s"p P'"h
clerk al the PAM ot lhe 0eat'le Non
stfuciloh ana D'3do'k COMPANY ioI
Two years ~ HtHtelh'ht 10 Wv
prosecuting "lolheY ne AaIu me ne
Follatlnhs l"I lh' uelNtlS ~ 'ne ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
Iat TOXIC Of the nature indicated from

at Toxic Of the nature Indicated from
Pekng
enc dispatch from Toxic received
here today dpalth with other matters,
hut made no mention Of such repre-
seutaions
Moreover the claim is made that
strong influences are at work both at
Picking and Toxic % stir up mimosity
between Japan, Great Britain and the
other allies and there is disposition
among the diplomats of the allied
powers To attribute reports Of joint
Anglo Russian representations as
growing out OF feeling adverse To the
allies,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
GAS EXPLOSION WRECKS
HOUSE; SIX INJURED

salt Lake city Utah. March It,
Six persons We're seriously injured,
two others slightly injured ana two
story house was wrecked by terrific
gas explosion here this afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude Bernard and Mrs.
Gruco T. Woods. tenants ef the house,
are iu a critical condition at % hos.
pital and t. r. Paradise was badly
burned ana lpceratod about the head.
Mrs. bernard had returned home this
morning after "A hospital operation
and was In bed when the explosion
took place Mrs Katherine Roberts
was severely burned
Paradise, who owns the house and
La plumber were working at valve
when the explosion occurred. The
basement had filled with gas from q
service pipe they had opened when
one of the women struck match in
the Kitchen above. Tho explosion fol-
lowed Instantly and the entire struc-
turc collapsed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
WASHINGTON, LONDON AND
BERLIN NOW PUBLISHED IN
AMERICA AND ENGLAND
UNITED STATES INSISTS UPON FAIR
TREATMENT FOR NEUTRAL CARGOES
BY ALL BELL|GERENT COUNTRIES

Germany Shows Disposition to Follow Largely Suggestions
of State Department Regarding Mines and Submarines
but John Bull Puts an Emphatic Veto on Proposition to
Admit Foodstuffs to NonCombaan Population of KaSers
Empire; Long Indictment of Alleged CrueItes and Acts of
Bad Faith by TeutonS Is Given as Justification for At
tempting to Starve Country; Bismarck and Count CapriW
Are Quoted by Sir Edward Grey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
FARM HAND Is KILLED
BY FORMER EMPLOYER

Mitchell. 5 D.. March Charles
Strebl. a farm hand was shot aud
killed by j. T, Sledgo last night after
men at the Sledgc home, four miles
north of Mitchell
Sledge and his l6-year-old daugh-
ter. chloe Sledge. are nc a local hos
pitai suffering from ballet wounds in-
flicted hy the dead man
Strebl had been discharged 10y
Sledge and Il Is believed that ne was
infatuated with the daughter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
ARBoR AND BIRD DAY PRocLAMATIoN.

beauties
things the citizenship
North Dakota being abund
are most desirable assets community he who plants
a public servic tss8ssl .H
The
@ Dat little attention to this part Of the
forth our best endavors in the propagation
movement Of this kind must Of bird
ana animal Should
home to the members Of the generation IN the growth and
everything beautiful things beautiful thoughts and
mouders character. + Fs5ss < NJ
Now therefore l. l. B. state North
nual custom do hereby proclaim Friday
Arbor !
the teachers
the
continued until North beautiful
thesnnon "
HANNA Governor ="
of the ~
BY the governor, secretary Of z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06

Duluth Elks have planned a big
banquet for this evening in honor of
g. H. Troyer. former chief of police
of the zenith city who is coming to
Fargo to take charge of local affairs.
The Duluth News Tribune has the fol-
lowing
More than 100 Duluth Elks will sit
down to dinner Thursday evening
at the Elks' club given in honor of
g. H. Troyer, retiring chief-of- police,
who will move from Duluth to Fargo
within few days. The affair will be
under the auspices of Duluth Lodge
No. 1873, B. p. o. E.
1t is expected that Al c. F1ournoy
of Virginia will be toastmaster for the
occasion. Among the speakers will be
Frank E. Randall, A. E. McManus,
John T. Armstead and M. B. Cullum.
In addition to the program of speeches
there will be program Of music and
vaudeville. Earl F, Baker will sing
a solo.
Resolutions of Appreciation.
The News Tribune also has the fol-
Appreciation of the work of Chaun-
cey H, Troyer. retiring police chief
during his "a years of service, on the
Duluth force, is expressed in resolu-
tions introduced into the council last
night by Safety Commissioners Silber<
stein and adopted unanimously.
The resolutions state that Troyer
has been a competent and faithful Of
ficer, as .patrolman, detective and
chief, and 1t is with regret that COM
nlissioners see him retire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
Rumely Company Will
Be Reorganized, Says
Receiver Mount The
Fargo Branch Stays

'T can say, with great deal of
pleasure, that our plans have now ad-
vanced to such stage that the
Rumely Products Co., will be re-
organized. This is now certain
ty."
This was a statement made this af-
ternoon by Finley p. Mount, receiver
of the Rumely Products Co., who was
In the city today looking over the Far
go branch and holding meeting oi
the Rumely people in this terri
tory.
The Rumely Products Co., went in
to tha hands of a receiver last Janu-
airy and Mr.. Mount was appointed re-
ceiver for the concern by the u. s.
district court of Indiana. BY virtue
of his appointment to the receiver
ship in that state he also became re-
ceiver for all the property in the coun-
try and Canada and is now making q
trip to all the branches and completing
his arrangements for the big years
business that the entire west prom
ises.
'It may be of interest to the people
of this locality to know that the
Rumely company was not insolvent
when it went into the hands of re-
ceiver," continued Mr.. Mount. II dc
not know what was given out in this
part of the country but the facts oi
the case are these:
s'The assets OF the corporation were
$20,S00,000 while the liabilities We're
$12, 100000. The company however had
given notes to the amount of 10000
900. These were 6 per cent notes run
ming for a period of two years and all
fell due in March, 1915. When the
time approached for these notes to
fall due it was seen that. there would
not be the cash to care for them al
though there was plenty of property
to cover them as the assets Of $40, $780,
600 would indicate.
Seeing what position the company
would be in an effort was made to
have these notes extended for three
years and note holders representing
the value of $S,700,O00 AGREED to this
but just at that point, because of the
war in Europe and other reasons, IL
was impossible to get the remainder
extended. The holders of notes agree
ing to the extension had stipulated
that the entire $10,000,000 should be
extended and when the war came on
many of the holders of the paper be-
ing Europeans in almost every coun-
| try-this was impossible.
I'm order to protect the property and
keep 1t intact, a receiver was asked
for. 1t can be easily seen by this thai
the company was not insolvent, al
| though cannot say that the policy
| in having such q large amount oi
notes fall due at one time was at al
a wise one. was appointed equity
receiver by the court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
ARREST
YOUNG
AS SPY
Owner of Des Moines Capt.
tai Taken Into Custody
in Austria.
WAS PROMPTLY RELEASED
Authorities Suspicious Re-
garding Young's Travel
ing Companion.
WAS PROMPTLY RELEASED

Vienna, May 6.--yia London.--For-
mer United states Senator LaFayette
Daily Capital, accompanied by a
former American Deputy Consul at
Berne, Switzerland, was arrested at
Innsbruck, Austria, yesterday on
suspicion of espionage directed against
Young's companion. ......
Young was promptly released with
apologies, after few hours deten-
ton at his hotel ... ...
custody in a hotel until today before
he was able to satisfy the suspicious
of the authorities, who apparently
had been warned TO look for man OF
the same name. Young arrived In
Vienna this morning. He said he saw
no reason for the complaint. He left
later in the day for Berlin.
Des Moines, Ia, May 6.-Senator
Young is in Europe in the capacity of
war correspondent for his paper. He
left here on Jan. 26. ......
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
To Go Back 70 Feds.

New York, May 6.-Benny Kauff,
the star outfelder of the Brooklyn
Federal league club, who was sus-
pended last week for attempting to
jump to the New York National lea
que club, will, it was stated yester-
day, resume play with the BROOKLYN
club as soon as President Gilmore of
the Federal league lifts the suspens-
ion.
Kauff, It is understood. has settled
his differences over his salary and
bonus with Robert B. Ward, president
of the Brooklyn club, and Is now sat
isfled with his Brooklyn contract
Owing to the intercession of Manager
Magee. 1t was reported. he escaped q
fine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
Germans Claim the
Russians Are In
: Precarious Position
and Near Disaster
DESPERATE BATTLE STILL ON.

Vienna, May Wednesday,, via London.-A
night long and throughout today, without break, on
the west Galician front. The Austro- German armies
continued to gain ground the southern section of
the battlefront capturing position after position from
the Russians
Vienna, May g. via London.-The victorious Aus
trian advance continues the entire west Galcian
'front.' according to an aficial announcement at the
Office today.
Russian prisoners to the number of $4,000 have
been taken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
Amerlcan. AppeaI for Aid.

Nogales, Ariz., May 6.-Gerald Twem-
bly, and Richard LIE Dane, Americans
under arrest at Altar, Sonora, appealed
to Frederick simpich, United States
consul at Nogales for aid. simpich re-
ceived q letter from the men stating
that horse trade with an Indian had
resulted in their arrests as horse
thieves and that all their property had
been confiscated.
The consul requested Jose Mayterens,
Villas chieftain in Sonora, to have the
men transferred to Nogales.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06

"It is with great deal Of pleasure
that can now announce that the
company will be reorganized, and that
the Fargo branch house will remain
here and continue to do business. This
know will be good news to the peo-
pie of Fargo and of the northwest in
general, for the Fargo branch is the
largest one we have, a thing that
think is true of every other implement
house in the country.
About the only change made is that
we are now handling less of the small
er machines, such as cream separators,
small gas engines and the like and the
company is devoting its efforts to the
business that it originally began with
the heavy implements.
THE business prospects for the
company are splendid. The separator
factory at Battle Creek has been OPEN
ed UP and Is running full blast and
the LaPorte factory has also been in
operation for some time. 1 found it
necessary not only to open up the
Battle Creek factory but to increase
its output in order to take Of our
trade.
Another item of interest is that
just a couple of days ago the Rumely
Co. closed contract with the Rus
$4,000 tractors. This is one of the
largest orders that IA been PLACED In
this country by any Of, the European
powers
Locally, find everything in the
best of shape and there was never
better prospects for excellent crops in
the west than right now. This applies
to the entire agricultural west. The
winter wheat in Iowa and Nebraska
certainly looks splendid and while /
have not been over North Dakota, this
being my first visit to your beautiful
country, understand that conditions
here are even better If anything.
"The local branch is splendidly or
ganized one and composed of a bunch
Of live wires. Ny conference here
with Manager Adshead and the repre-
Sentatives of the company in this ter
ritory has been most gratifying to me
as receiver for the corporation. Cen
eral Sales Manager Abrams from the
home Office is with me on this trip and
he and I leave here for Billings to-
night. We will then visit Winnipeg
and Aberdeen. and so on around to al
the branches"
Mr.. Mount is delighted with Fargo
He said that he had often heard fav-
orably of the town, but he did not
know that there was any such kind
Of city in North Dakota as Fargo is
He said that there was quite a little
personal interest in the city, as he
and Atty. John S. Watson were ole
classmates. having gone to school to.
gether and graduated from the same
college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
More British Vessels
Sent Down by Germans

London May 6That by
rmans learned today sss4ta
he Cathay,
either mined rpsdoed late last night in the North Y went
the small boats landing safely Ramasate
of wass a
att schooner = II
he Stratton In
were
was
I vase 3nedin n Copenhagen
After hso was taken off the ssraton the seaooks Of the
Stratton
small boats taken the sraton They landed are-
peol tcday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
7. R. BARNES CASE
Is NEARING END

Syracuse, N. Y, May 6.-The case
of the defense in the VIM. Barnes libel
suit against Roosevelt is nearly COM
plete, the attorneys said today.
Justice Andrews reiterated the
warning to jury about reading the
newspapers. When Roosevelt resumed
the stand, Mr.. WINS remarked 81 don't
care to have any thing further to say
to Roosevelt" So contrary to ex.
pectation, the colonel was not cross
examined upon his testimony of yes
terday.
Later the colonel was excused after
several questions of an unimportant
nature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
MAYOR, OLD coWRoY.
WARNS GUNMEN
WHO MADE THREATS.

Chicago, May 6.--Mayor William
Hale Thompson, in. addressing
members of the Chicago sAssocia-
tion Of Commerce yesterday. de-
clared that he and Chief of Police
Healey had recently received
numerous anonymous letters
threatening their lives because Of
the administrations crusade to
drive criminals from the city.
my answer to these would be
trouble makers who threaten my
personal safety is that "Bill
Thompson is an ex- cowboy" said
the mayor. II have mixed and liv-
ed with gunmen of the west and
know how to be quick on the trig-
ger. If these crooks don't get me
quick as a. flash, they are taking
an awful chance"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
Are Planning for
Business Improvement

Of
which prohibits such action a
the
hvepo
In
. emergencies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
SENSATIONAL
TESTIMONY FROM
NEGRO MAID

Mineola, L. T., May 6-Cecelia Cole
man, a negro maid, who is the chief
witness for the state in the trial of
Mrs. Carman, charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Louise Bailey. caused a
sensation on her redirect examination
today testifying that negro detective
named Geo. Hicks endeavored to in
duce her to change her story of the
murder and told her If she would that
The defense attorneys objected to
the admission of the testimony, but
were overruled after the admission
that Hicks was connected with the
defense.
Mrs. Carman evidenced considerable
agitation during the former maids
testimony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
uess Gets Cold Reception.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 6.-De-
putty Sheriff Fate Sanders smashed in
the window in Jess Willard's private
car when entrance was denied him
yesterday.
Sanders found the champion bar
ricaded in compartment. The cham
pion was sued for $4,000 by Phillips
and Cutrell, who say they have al,
old contract for Willard's perform
anceS.
Willard paid his fine and costs.
amounting to $3.50, assessed against
him here four years ago for prize
lighting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
Desperate Fighting Still
On Along Galician Front
s1 81 y - s.ss 81 81 81 ss 81 s9I
q Operations ~s.--.
g in Dardanelles
g Are Pressed

g Lon d o n, May g. q
g Operations in the OAR Il
q danelles are b eing 1.
q pressed forward un- y
g der highly Satisfactory q
q conditions, P r e m er q
q Asquith told the house q:
q of commons this after y
q noon In the course of =
q a statement upon the y
q combined n nava al and q
q land attacks on the q
q Gallipoli peninsula. q
q Il @@&@@# @@@#@@ q q:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
Big CONGRESS
AT BISMARCK

Bismarck. N. d.. May 6.--Delegates
and officers Of the National Congress
of Mothers and Parent Teachers asso-
ciaticns spent this morning visiting
public schools and capital buildings
and this afternoon will organize state
branch of the association and name
officers. Closing sessions are to be
held this evening at which time ma
tional officers and delegates are sched-
nled for addresses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
Big DAMAGE
BY WINDSTORN

Ardmore, Okla, May 6.-Three per-
sons were injured and much property
damage done by a wind storm today.
Forty buildings are reported as hay-
ing been destroyed at Wilson. Okla.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06

of The %S"fH" y s s sS
i .S
Ell l. &. A.. q a.
] r. r
%nss .SS s.s :Sy:s:
Is.
si gss g. s hSp: s e.:
subssansl sTrtoa! sonessGns =.
house commons, Of introducing the
that ths such
R s @ b sa the a % ss;. Of ago % q.
s
sS.oEeS. it Vienna Berlin hoS.Ssr the
the sthisns is prscarous.
ss. S$:a: ;:..y h. e.
IL sS 'sssS: e: :', !. ss 1 aa :: s a' @
':' % .
Yprs. ropulsed with facility night at
:!$5y ;55 's5s$.iS0
iRi%: s @ .
'?i:ss
I'd s
sEE!E ): SsS@s5s s..: s,.
s siS %;s; sss:' :s &C.
SaS "S's'': sd'
greater be expected.
Il is understood well Informed quarters that German troops
Iibau which will probably
attacked by land and Field Marshal Hindenbars him
and probably Rs and these ports as bases for harsss
Russians already kovno for
resisting these operations which must
ent The Russians sso attempting to resist the German
from the caPathians for the Information received hsre
indicates the before
enemies captured the previous defenders OF the
Russian positions.
.... sgsE4t ss!!H. ss's.ss5s
prohibit cotton all French
Russian, Spanish and Portuguese.
this prohibition will operative shortly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
Admits Killing SON.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 6.--Mrs. Susie
Woodjik last night confessed to the
police that she killed her 6-year-old
son Adam Sunday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
his afternoon.

this afternoon.
Hankow, May 6.---The Japanese bar
racks here has been prepared for
siege. Following the cOnsuls advice
many Japanese left the city although
the Chinese appear wholly Indifferent.
Several prominent native residents
were entertained at dinner last night
by some OF the leading Japanese citi-
zens.
Japs Flee.
Mukden, via Peking, May 6.--Japan- :
ese consular orders issued on May 3
resulted in a general fight of the
Japanese from Mukden the following
day. The value of gold yen increased
to fifty silver cents and rich harvest
was reaped by brokers. All Japanese
civilians except a few bankers and
railway officials have now left the city.
The Japanese troops occupy strategic
positions in Mukden, while the Chi
lnese soldiers are reported as moving
into a, position south of the city.
No Comment From Bryan.
washington, May 6.--An OFFICIAL
despatch from both Toxic and Peking,
received today, indicated that while an
ultimatum to China is considered pos
sible. the step had actually not been
taken when they were sent.
Secretary Bryan today continued the
policy of refusing to discuss the far
eastern situation or reveal to any ex-
tent the departments advices. He
said, however, that there was no sug-
pestion of mediation. In ether Official
quarters it is intimated that the tender
of the United States good Offices would
only follow a serious crisis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-06
CHINESE
ARE NOT
ANXIOUS
Citizens Of Sunrise Kingdom
Appear Wholly Indiffer-
ent to Crisis.
WASHINGTON Is SILENT
No Comment from American
Government Regarding
the Situation.
WASHINGTON Is SILENT

Peking, May 6. - The
ultimatunl of Japan to
China reached the Japan
ese legation today. 1t will
probably be presented to
the Chinese government
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-15
sURETIEs SURRENDER
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER.

Paducah, April 10. Sheriff
Bailey Huddleston, of Ful-
ton county, arrived yesterday
1t noon with Arthur Stone, charg
"a with a violation of the Mann
wmte slave laws, aud delivered
HIM 10 Deputy u $ Marshal K
W kimball. who IN turn placed
] i'm in the county jail
Stone was arrested last Decem
Der, charged with white slavery,
aud was gwen an examining
trial. being held under a 800
bail, Yesterday the parties VINO
were on his bond. m Fulton com.
~, went off his bond, and Stone
was Immediately re-arresta Il
Stone will be- tried in the coming
term of federal court which con
yenes April 10Th.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased thu
infinite wisdom OF God TO remove
from our midst Soy. Lester Smith
be It resolved,
THAT, Elm Camp No. 3, W. o
W, has sustained a great loss
in the decease of Sow. Smith.
THAT, He was faithful TO IN.
order that he loved so well, cir
cumspect in MS life and gener-
GUS toward has fellowmen.
THAT, Elm Camp extend her
kindly sympathies TO the bereav.
ed ones, and furnish them a copy
of these resolutions. Also that
one copy be sent to the Hickman
Courier for publication and that
all this be entered into the rec
cords of the Camp.
II. McMullin.
{. s. Patterson.
7. G.. Bondurant.
Committee.