davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
p. S. 9 Makes Good Start
in Championship Series
Against p. S. l49.
SOME. ELIMINATION
MATCHES REMAIN
Directors Of Tournament for
Tribune Medals Hope to Go
Forward During Week.

The Brooklyn boys got away last
week 20 a good start in the champion
ship games Of The Tribune baseball
tournament being conducted under the
direction of the Public Schools Athletic
League.
Despite the cold weather and the
more or less soggy diamonds on the
Parade Ground at Prospect Park. the
teams that are lighting for the Dor
ough championship OF the elementary
schools and the gold, silver and bronze
medals donated by The Tribune had
several battles royal while the mines
in the other boroughs were winding
up their rounds OF elimination games.
There was plenty OF hard hitting in
the opening contests, but perhaps the
feature OF the games for the week was
the pitching Of Rosselle in the game
between T. $. and p. s. l49, which
the former won By a score of II to 0.
Rossellc allowed only two hits in the
seven innings, one to ROsenblume in
the first inning and the other TO Jafe
in the third The boys of =. s. 9
PLAYED errorless ball behind their
pitcher and did little toward fatten-
ing their batting averages az we'll.
Daniels led IN the batting with four
safeties, one of which was a two-bag
ger. De Silvio was next with home
run and two singles
p. 5. 9 had three good innings, the
first. in which il scored four runs;
the fifth, in which it tailed six, and in
the sixth. 10 make the victory certain.
Il got three. The victor made in all
twenty-five hits. which. together with
the i've errors for +. $. li9, were more
than enough.
Another hard hitting game was that
between T. ). 10, the last years elemen-
tary school champion, and p. s. Il.
The score was u 20 G. =. s. q de-
featcd =. S. l2S by score Of l3 20 10.
The teams IN The Bronx are still
fighting out the elimination round. At
least they are IN the upper section. In
the lower section Public School IL fin
ishcd first on the list. with the good
record Of seven games won and one
lost. while Public School % and Public
School SO are tied for second place,
with six games won and two lost.
In the upper section Public School 90
seems TO have cliuched the honors
pretty well by finishing with perfect
record OF nine games won. The fight
between the two leaders should be the
kcenest in the history Of the iiNture. as
both are confident OF winning The
Tribune gold medals that 20 with the
borough championship.
The boys Of Public School 2G feel
that The Tribune uniforms have done
much toward making for their success
this year. Public School a. and Public
School IS have still 10 finish their
games In the elimination round, but the
directors Of the two teams believe they
can arrange game early in the week
so the winner can get into the finals
without delay.
Three teams IN the Borough of
Queens qualified for the final round Of
the tournament last week They were
Public School /. Public School 4 and
Public School 81. They will begin their
contests late IN the week.
The tight for the championship OF
Manhattan will begin on Monday, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
BOSTON AGAIN GETS
'CROSS.COUNTRY RUN

championship run has been awarded TO
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology and will be held over the course
of the Brookline Country Club, just
outside of Boston, on the morning or
the Harvard-Yale football game on
November 20.
This will be the third time the run
has been held under the management Of
the NJ. |. 7. The University of Penn.
sylvania might have had the run had
the Quakers asked for it. To date
Pennsylvania has never had II although
boasting one of the best courses IN the
country in Paramount Park.
There is likely TO be more interest
than usual in 'cross-country running
this fall because the other colleges are
coming to realize that the encourage
ment given 'cross-country running is
largely responsible for CornelPs
strength in the long distances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Airedales Used
for Picket Duty

AIr.dsIe Terrier. nrc In great de"''"'
among the English troops In 'h'
African colonies. according 10
coming from London. ~ IN" p''
time there are twenty one dogs }"
service there. and forty more a'' "
trimming at Booyscn's camp. JOHANNES
burg.
The dog. arc pm, out in teams o'
in charge ~ n corporal. who is rn'fei'
,.snorsible for looking after ~
charge. and they go on duty every
night with the most advance"
At the beginning ~ the war
mann Pinscher- were recomme""'"
beIng best adapted to picket d"t'' O".
.,perlence seems to have show" '"'
the Airedales are greatly to ne p''
frrred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Western Swimmers Ready
for Big Outdoor Meet

advantageous angle, but It affords con-
unuous propulsion.
an watching Kahansmoku perform
leisurely over the distances came the
opportunity to define the rhythm Of his
stroke, and il is distinctly six leg acts
10 two arm acts, or. more plainly, three
downward beats Of each leg to the full
double arm stroke"
Mathew Mann. founder and chief in
structor of the Brookline Swimming
School. Of Boston. has signed his post
10 broaden the field of his work He will
conduct camp for boys at Hubbards-
ton, Mass. during the summer months
and have winter headquarters in Bos-
ton. He has devoted several years to the
study Of simple and practical methods
for the physical and mental develop
ment of adolescents and will now nut
his evolved system to the test. Water
sports are 10 be an important item Of
the curriculum.
Attention Is called TO the fact that
the mode Of breathing recently advocat-
ed IN these columns is somewhat mis-
leading TO beginners and il may be well
TO clear the point at issue. II was
stated that air should be inhaled dur
ing the drive of the top arm" but il
would have been more correct 10 say
during the last part of the ton arm
drive and the first part Of the recovery
OF the same arm"
William Bachrach, coach Of tho nj
nols Athletic Club. Of Chicago. has nut
MS team into strict training for the
outdoor season and will aim at bring
ing the men 20 the highest pitch Of Of
iciency by July. when several Of them
are 70 compete al the exposition water
carnival in San Francisco.
Harry Hebner. Perry McGilvray.
William Nosburgh. Arthur Raithel and
Michael McDermott have already been
picked for the trip and other candi-
dates will be selected later.
Charles Durborow. Of Philadelphia.
was most unfortunate in his attempt 20
break the Delaware River long distance
swimming record last Sunday From
all accounts he swan better than no
ever did before, but The odds were too
Overwhelmingly against him. The river
was ireezng.y cold and the water so
rough that he was checked a. eyerv
stroke. lie fought gnmelv for eight
'ouI' ana twenty-sevon minutes. COW
erlng IN that time nearly twenty three
mics then. battered to pieces and
chilled TO the marrow, he saw new
mark was beyond him and decided 10
abandon the trial.
those who accompanied him were
unanimous in declaring that he would
eaSii have established new figures had
conditions been normal. and thew now
feel confident that he will succeed IN
crossing Chesapeake Bay on June %.
unless the weather gods again line up
IN opposition.
Arthur McAleensn. Of the New York
Annette Club. the indoor national fancy
diving champion. will spend the sum-
mer at Deal Beach and train there for
the outdoor contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
De Mund to Judge
at Greenwich

A change has been made in the list
Of Judges 70 officiate at the show OF
the Edgewood Kennel Club, which IS
70 be held at Greenwich, Conn, on
June 10. Japanese spaniels will be
Judged by Dr. J. +. De Mund, and not
bv Alva Rosenberg, as advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Brooklyn Boys PIayfor
Borough Baseball Title

Public School % lines up against Pub
lie School III. on CrotoHa Field. As
there has been some DELAY in getting
together. the directors of the half
dozen or more teams in this district
have not been able TO draft a playing
schedule. but hope to do so by the
middle Of the week
The box score of the Public School
and Public School l49 game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
RtY LOPEZ

lal r q would probably have been 20,
ter 80 as NOT 10 give Back a chance 70 *
change iawrs IA "a centre
~ Bacl IS not slow IN taking possession
~ ono - the many holes IN Whites post
lion.
49, There Was no help. II RI instead Re
loses the exchange bs XXX N.
di Desperation. which. as the sequence
shows does not help any
cel Kupchis played this game with remark
able skill and circuWsptctlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Unnecessary Delay in Get.
ting at Judges Findings Is
Noticeable at Sum-
mer Bench Shows.

Summer shows the lack Of clerical
efficiency of the big winter indoor fixt-
urcs, and frequent cause Of complaint
with those who have occasion 10 COM
pile a list of the results is the delay
usual in gaining access 20 the judges
books that contain the placings and
other needed information. A first rule
with all experts should be habit 20
make prompt return of their books
as soon as they have finished with a
breed 70 the Office. TO assist the clerks
in disseminating the news they con-
tain.
The English judges are the most fire.
nuen: offenders, for it is the custom in
their own land for judges to cling to a
book until the last hour OF show. If
Il is two or three day fixture, they
are popularity supposed TO take the book
70 bed with them.
Mrs. A. Mcclure Nally has lost by
death the imported red Pekingese Nan
king Mel. for which she ia reported 10
have had an offer of $4,000. The dog
arrived two months ago and has been
ALWAYS too much out of condition TO be
benched. bur its quality was evident,
and its death has removed a certain
winner of an American championship
from her kennel.
/. c. Ashley. while he placed Eng
lish imnortatlons highest in Pekingese
at Mineola. made no secret of his opin-
ION that the specimens brought up for
Judgment were not up 10 the standard
of the breed in England. Yet he had
winners of English championships in
the muster.
Pomeranians he thought very high in
quality, and an analysis OF his placings
in dogs shows that he thought Ridge
way Chocolate Drop the best, Sunbright
OF Dara second and Glorious Apollo
third best.
Holland Buckley in conversation said
he thought Glorious Apollo the best
Pomeranian at the show, and, barring
a slightly peaked nose, the best all
around specimen of the breed he had
ever seen. In the variety class for
toys he held out for this one against
Chocolate Drop to win, but gave way
10 Ashley. his associate, IN return for
the Difference the latter paid to him in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Race on Thames Will
Decide ROWING Title

re race should he quite as exciting AZ
Any Of It's predecessors.
Syracuse SIS the dark horse q tho
regatta, although the dropping Of the
Svracueo Junior eight because % the
poor material IS taken by some 20 he
confession by JIM Ten Eyck that his
crew Is below its usual form No one
has ever seen a Syracuse crew that has
rowed true 20 form The 1904 eight.
first Of The Syracuse line 20 win At
Pouehkecpsic. bad no form az all. and
yet it won by he length % Two city
blocks The 1905 crew had an indlt-
fcrcrt carly season record. yet won.
The 1918 crew had no carly season rec
ord a. all. and after a miserable tram
ing record roWcd out 20 ar easy victory.
So The same thing may happen ms
year. although 5: is extremely DOUBT
fsl Ten Eyck has practically '5c en-
tire 1914 crew on hand. and the rem
nants o. q cork.uC good freedman crew,
and there g no reason why the 1918
varsity should not be OF high rank.
save the fact chat rowing enthusiasm
q. Svrac.so seems 20 be on tho wauc.
jim Rec. the Columbia coach. who
saw Cornell IN its races with Yale and
Harvard. is not inclined TO think that
.bo l.bacars aro hack numbers. or that
,-o,,r.rov has failed 70 M, his crow
.,ro.r,- r,onerIv When Rice came
hack from, The Cornell Harvard race he
said the thacans had the making OF a
mighty fine crew. that they had the
material and that MI they needed was
= ht;lc polishing
Pennsylvania Disappointment.
po-..,.,,.o~;o,. .-o,,. hoc,o- .t.o ,oo.,o,
- ,,,'o 49,. a.. e. tnIoS ,;,,
LII. 80 10 49,, 80 10. r~or,;so W
&C., NO., hec. fror, ,bc creu. 49, rcp.od
80 -,,,,,,,.c,.,,.,. 900 ,,.:.b C,i,,r,t,,o
1-.,., %,,oLaif. ,o',,,r.or
~ Via .o"ai, .o,,,,;,,f,I,.
i..4 ,o.b,-c 80 10 hv. frd ,,ro cood
e-....- g ~ ia ,,;,o-
-. 49, La..a ,o, - g..
'."a 49,. .t. PD.'.. WV us ~
NIX >'S ma ''.'.o' '' "-l'" ''"5
. .Vi ~. 80 ~
,"S' . .;og ~. ~.
w. GU -, to.l 80 -
q, , go
~" -; y. H..
-, ,@'u we P"'y' an" N"S Ue'V"',u -!
;'.'e'T" ma 20, 1'.p'9 5o vn Inc, o
t'"Ht' " we SUI US uc'c"0 a. ne
'."Iius ~ ui'o'a - - meas u ''' -
'"TIyS' oI' u vas " uC''a D....t.,.o.
ut" .nt tAN'I tvt 10 u"Ei N'eP,
- 1F ~ ohooJ H., .,''N
q ,-'YI.''. 80 ~ TO" ~
,'"i"e Kan ml.1 '' 49, W; "
"iis - N-e o..''' Oiy" - ~ IN ~
d % i:"> ""' ~ ''0N'' ''v N''N VI -
, pc'g- j." ..S VN" 11p'I Ioi ny Ai.nousn
ne mas Ietn mi """ II'.Ssahc anu j.
" ~ ~, h.''E nvio-Oal.I ~ IeC,.-l :"
ne Qn"H'i' nay an ".i''oH. 'e,sI" an
comp na''on' ana u u rows 20 me FORM
u DisplHHeH year ago J, Shou.d give
.ne winner d Wal Iu use ;gn' uo"I
TN GU .e'' a - -" ms o"eo
d ., .'o az, an, 'as ''o ~
~ ela..,oaI - .bo for U' 81 ,e,.',
ny Coi--,L, orou ga, -. 80
PC b.y kan r,o,or,oi 20 rorl ,,.;,b
t'.,.,,,s, al be- .troo - .bo cbar,r,;o,'
-; ~ Io1t r,l,,.. bo,.o ,.oro a,G 49, cro,y
49,. ,,oar "a 90. 49,, '' os No.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
CLOSE GAMES AT CHESS
Play in Two Memorial Day
Matches Outlined.

Two of the most interesting games
played on Memorial Day between mem
bers Of the Manhattan and Franklin
chess clubs follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
NEW SYSTEM FOR
STARTING YACHTS
New Rochelle Committee Evolves
What Ii Considers a Per-
feet Method.

George C. Malloy. chairman of the
regatta committee OF the New Rochelle
Yacht Club, and his associates. II. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
NEW DOG SPECIALS
AT WHITE PLAINS
Exhibitors at Gedney Farms
Will Find Plenty OF
Cash Prizes.

Several additional specials have been
offered FOR the show Of the Boston le'-
ricr cub. 10 be held at Gcdney Farms
White Plains, \. Y, on June H. as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Arthur McAleenan. 81 the New York
Annette Club. the indoor national fancy
dlYng champion. will spend the sum-
mer at Deal Beach and train there for
the outdoor contests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
PANAMA CANAL SHOWS LOSS
OF S26I, O9S IN 8 MONTHS

Panama. April 30.-The first eight
months Of operation OF the Panama
canal have not yielded a profit 70 the
government, notwithstanding that
traffic has been better than had been
expected in view Of the European war
From July 1, 1914, and ending March J..
1915, the canal showed a loss OF $751;
O9S. the deficit being mainly chargeable
to the high cost Of operation and main
tenance.
During the period mentioned the ca
nal earned S2,354.5 in tolls, while the
charge for operation and maintenance
was $2,595.613. the government thus
losing approximately 10 percent I'm
der operation and maintenance are in
cluded all the diversified expenditures
necessary for keeping the canal open
TO traffic and a prOrated part Of the
expenses on civil government. santa
tiOn and general administration.
More than a third OF the total over
head expense OF the canal is charged
% operation and maintenance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
ENGLISH MAY POLE DANCE
GIVEN AT THE AOY SCHOOL

An old English AIay-pole dance is
being given this afternoon al the 10Y
school grounds by the pupils Of the
south Side school The May festival
was arranged under the direction OF
j. H slime, playground supervisor, and
has been planned by the teachers OF the
school
The program will open with the sing
ing Of America by the school, which
includes some 500 children Then there
will be a massed wand drill by $50
children Of the first and second grades
The children Of the third. fourth and
fifth grades will dance three folk
dances. scotch Lassie,' ''Gustafs SkaT'
and "Kuu Dansen-" They will also
sing Columbia"
The first grade pupils viii do
fancy march and viii play a singing
game. Did You Ever See a Lassie2 %
The Butts military manual win be ex-
eCuted by 500 boys and girls Of the
second. third. fourth and fifth grades.
The program viii close with the sing
ing Of The star Spangled Banner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
]. s. OFFICERS
SEIZE PLATES
Alleged Counterfeiter Is Ar
rested by Secret Service
and Plates Found.

Plates for printing SO notes on the
Croker National bank, Of San Fran
cisco. Cal. were found concealed in the
clothing Of Ben F. Lee alias Voyles,
alias owens. who was arrested Dy
United States officers at the corner OF
san Antonio and Hill streets at O'Clock
Wednesday night.
When arrested by c. T. BoFee. Sc
cret service agent at FL Paso, l. j.
Ayers. assistant special agent OF the
treasury department, and Jere Duoose'
deputy United States marshal Lee was
said by the officers to have had three
mates wrapped in old rags and hidden
i'm his shirt. The plates were conIis-
Gated and were locked in the vaults OF
the treasury department until they are
shipped TO Washington for destruction,
The arrest of Lee and the seizure OF
the plates is considered one OF the most
important arrests IN connection Win
cOun terfeiting ever made IN Fl faso-
Special secret service agent BoVee mas
been working on the case Tor more
than a year. He located the alleseu
counterfeiter here and says ne was
posing as a mining man from Pearson,
chin. A quantity OF bills were sara 20
have been found following Lees arrest
Bovee received a message Of congratu-
lation for his work from the cnieI OF
the {. 5. secret service
Passed on Local Banks.
The plates are the back. front and
series number plates and are SAID 70
he excellent cOunterfeits OF the San
Francisco National bank note, whlch
fears the likeness Of president Mckln-
lev and the series number 800 All o.
these plates were said to be eXceIlehI
designs. although the paper used was
too soft and the ink used was lhcLL l.et
TO sDread on the counterfeit bills Whlch
we're confiscated. To give the notes
the appearance Of genuineneSs- a coat-
ina- Of glycerine was rubbed over the
naDer- 1t is said that number OF sucn
notes we're passed on local banks anu
merchants in FL Paso-
Lee was arraigned before Cnitea
States commissioner George 3 Oliv ,sI
and his bond placed at $4,000 on the
charge of having in his possession
plates for making counterfeit money
AS there is no grand jury 10 inVesti-
-gate the case at the April term OF feg-
eraI court. his trial will not be heId
until the october term Lee was una
Me to give bond and was sent 10 jan
lee also worked in the city fire de-
partment in FL Paso under the naIne
Of George Owesney, the federal offlelals
declare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30

been slain. Bad as are the loss OF tne
good will and disruption OF ousin sss;
Tar worse is the loss OF the sAllleu
hand and the trained mind
ssVVhat the effect Of all these condi-
tfons upon American internat ton q
trade is 10 be cannot be limited or de-
fined. but it would seem plain that our
resources are undiminished, our caplllti
secure. our labor safe, that we are say
ing where others are losing, that We
are living where others are dying, tnal
with us the path is upward, and with
them it is in a large measure down
ward 1t is certain that one result VIII
be our own greater Industrial lhue-
pendence.
IF we are willing TO lay aside. pas
sion and prejudice, 20 look at Things
with an international instead OF a
parochiaI viewpoint. TO relaize that IN
efficiency is unpatriOtic- If We are
ready 10 give up inertia and take step
forward out of ourselves 10 help 9TH
ers- If these things can be done. / see
no reason why we may not become the
first among the worlds great trad
ing nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
Gompers Says Organized La
Dor Has Prevented DisOr
ganization of Business.

Philadelphia. Pa. april S0.-Organ-
lied labor has been the wage earners'
greatest protection in the crisis that
has come to americas industry and
labor through the European war. m me
opinion Of Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation OF LABOR
VINO addressed the American ACADEMY
of Political Science here today
"The initiative, resourcefulness and
saiS-rcliance Of the wage earners eA-
pressed in the organized labor move
menu have been their greatest protec-
ton" Mr.. Gompers said through or
canization they have dealt construe-
lively with unemployment, have MADE
effective protest against e4cesslHe
prices. have prevented wage reductions
that would have had cumulative et-
feet I'm disOrganizing business, ana
nave der anded that construction work
by municiTaAtes ana other govern
1uenral authorities shall be continued
and more undertaken wherever pos
sibls"
CivTIizatiOn's Ideals Reversed.
Civilizaucn's purposes and ideals, Mt.
GOmpers asserted, had been ruthlessiy
reversed b. the European war The
spirit Il civilization had been TO esta-
biiSh the sacredness Of human lie; IN
an instant war had turned the thought.
the energy, the skill that had been 10
glCrify life to the task Of destroying
life.
The labor movement Of the world.
Mr.. CcUT ers continued, is the one
agency lose members have been loyal
TO falherlands in the time of peril and
yet have with insistent emphasis and
appeal upheld the sacredness of human
life AMI opportunity and the brother
hood Of man. In the United States the
orgauiZed labor movement has dealt
cOustruCtively with the needs and en-
ergcnCies created by the war" he said
Prepare For Wars End.
Let the government ascertain what
immigration America will need TO work
the country s mills and shops and mines
when the great industrial revival starts
at the close Of the European war; and
having asccrtained the cOuntry's needs.
restrict immigration to fit them-such
was the plsn outlined by DR.. Frank
Warne. expert on foreign born pOpula-
ton for the last United States census,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
HERALD LOCATES A
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

The Cadillac automobile stolen from
Henry Salazar early Tuesday morniLg
when an attempt was made by three
Americans to hurl him off the yiaduct
at Old Fort Bliss, has been located at
Deming. n. NJ.
It was found by Leo J. frost, a rep
resentative Of the Franklin and Oak
land Auto Sales company Of FL Paco,
in the edge of town.
II would not have noticed il had /
not read Of the theft in The Herald"
Mr.. frost stated in a letter written to
The Herald on Wednesday. Mr. frost
turned the car over TO the sheriff of
Luna county
Late Wednesday night the sheriff at
Deming notified the FL Paso county
sheriffs office that the car had been
found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
TRIP TO HAYWOOD SPRINGS
DELIGHTFUL, WARNER SAYS

Milton A Warner and a party Of
friends, who have been automobiling
through New Mexico, have returned.
They made the trip in Mr.. Warmers
Ford car. In the party were Mr.. War
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott White and Mrs
Jennie ". Robinson. They visited Fay
wood hot springs Silver City, Santa
Rita, Fort Bayard, Mimbres hot
springs and Deming.
They found the roads in good condi-
ton and made the trip Of $50 miles in
three days time On the way they
crossed the Mimbres river two times
without trouble but in the third at
tempt to cross were stuck in mid
stream
Athey eIOth-IIned weather strip keeps
out the dust. Rathbun-Aiix Co.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
AUTO LINE TO ELEPHANT
BUTTE DAM TO BE STARTED

The transportation facilities between
FL Paso and Elephant Butte dam are
shortly to be augmented by the es-
adjustment OF a daily auto service,
according TO the announcement Of J.
h. Mabry.
The service will start on Saturday
but for the first week or two viii not
be daily. Two seven passenger ma
chimes viii be put in the service As
ISOLATED with Mr.. Mabry is j. II. Simp-
son.