davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
WHO rs 10 Blame?

The travesty Of justice which the
State Of Georgia is holding up to the
admiration Of the world received its
finishing touch when thirty armed
prison officials allowed q mob to remove
Leo Frank from the prison hospital and
lynch him on the scene Of his alleged
crime. And while the pseudo admini-
strators Of justice in our gloriuos sister
commonwealth Of Georgia are trying to
explain to the public crime for which
the Mexican Villa would blush, an at
tempt is made to locate the blame for
the whole disgraceful affair. An interest
ing sidelight upon the proceedings was
thrown few days ago by Georgia man
in an interview with the Editor Of the
Review. It illustrates again the terrible
power Of the press, whether for good or
evil, the Fourth estate" in stern
reality as we'll as in fancy.
At about the time when the crime of
which Frank was accused was committed,
the Hearst Syndicate was beginning to
extend it's hold upon the southern states,
especially Georgia. The Hearst Papers
thrive on sensationalism. They are
the apostals of what is known as yellow
journalism, which lives on troubles and
the discord that it can stir up.
It was perhaps entirely an unfortunate
circumstance for Leo Frank that the
Hearst Papers seized on his case as the
one best fitted for sensational exploita-
ton. And they used all the power
the press has in influencing public
opinion to turn sentiment against Frank;
to terrify the jurors into bringing q
verdict Of guilty when the evidence
against him was of the flimsiest character.
When the governor of Georgia com.
muted his death sentence to one Of life
imprisonment they led the mob to howl
against it, finally inundated the prison
officials to allow one attempt on his life
in his cell, and another successful one
following his removal to the hospital.
It is perhaps a necessary evil in jour
nalism that newspapers like these can
exert such terrible influence. It is
also another proof that the dear
public" is as gullible as ever. Any
little one-horse paper which starts a
yelp at the fundamental respect for law
and order will find it's coterie of devoted
followers. Perhaps they are indeed
only supplying a present demand
satisfying the innate craving to believe
that there is something rotten" about
the life and character of every one OF our
neighbors. But for the self-respecting
citizen, who is looking for the newspapers
to act in their proper capacity as con-
veyors of legitimate, trustworthy news,
and sober public sentiment, the only
thing to do is to look for the reputation
of paper first of all. The news you
read in your paper has the same charac-
ter as the paper. Judge your paper
first and then judge the news accordingly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
Horticultural, J,,' Educ 1. cati;o on i,

f# When the new courses for the New
Ulm High School were being planned,
the Agricultural Course received scant
consideration because, it was said, New
Ulm is manufacturing rather than an
agricultural center" Is this really true?
To make any city permanent manu-
featuring center, two things are needed:
power and raw materials. New Ulm
is not exceptionally well supplied with
cheap power, and it's raw materials come
from the Southern Minnesota farms.
The Importance OF educating the
farmers toward scientific farming, and
building up the farming community
which is back of any city of this kind is
just dawning upon us. AS President
Wilson said in one Of his speeches: "All
life comes from the soil, and the success
of the whole world rests upon the success
of those who till the soil''. Agricultural
education has Just received fair start
in Minnesota. It is not passing fad,
already reaching it's period OF decline
There is too much work to be done in
that field; 'better business, better farm
ing, and better living" must be brought
to the farmers through our educational
systems. 1t may be that other agencies
will do the work for us, while our most
pressing need is to provide our boys and
girls with a business education. The
difficulties in establishing an agricultural
course are of course great. But the time
must come when New Ulm will see the
broader duty of it's educational system
and make provisions for an agricultural
education. The idea of cooperation
not only between the Individual farmers
but between farm and city, is spreading
and it is movement which leads in the
right direction. Both the city and the
farm must see their mutual dependence
and the mutual benefits resulting from it
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
The Get Acquainted Idea.

AS means of promoting closer
union and a better understanding be-
tween country and city, the farmers
clubs of Nicollet County have arranged
for "get-acquainted tour" through the
various townships Of the county, be-
ginning Sept. 4. This tour, although
limited in time, will also include visit
to some of the farms, with an inspection
of the crops and the buildings. It is an
echo Of the many commercial club
tours which have been engineered by
some of the larger cities Of the state.
Too much can scarcely be said in favor
of any idea of this kind. In this day
when cooperation between city and
country is becoming one of the vital
social problems, any move which will
take the initial step of introducing one
to the other should be warmly com
mended. Mutual helpfulness must
follow, and not precede mutual under
standing. Before the merchants and
the farmers can work together they must
overcome this lingering prejudice which
leads one to distrust the other.
It is to be hoped that more cities will
favor the idea of engineering "get
acquainted tours" as a step toward CO
operation. While many will at first
join out of curiosity or because of a
chance to enjoy pleasant outing, in
time more permanent results are sure to
follow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
Let Us Be Thankful.

This is about the mellow time of the
year when the athletic proclivities Of
Young America begin to crop out in the
various schools of the State in the
form of padded football armor, shin
guards and broken noses. And every
young would-be athlete who does not
comb his hair toward the roots forthwith
hears the call of the wild; and the Ole
young man, who once in the rash and
unguarded days of his youth attempted
to push leather ball through the thorax
of eleven unwilling giants, sometimes
even gets this wicked thrill which shocks
his pulse from it's conventional three
throbs an hour. The memory of gridiron
days, broken ribs, and the sweet smell
of sweaty moleskins gets the best of us
in spite of Billy Bryan and his dove Of
peace.
While the New Ulm High School has
a drove of husky young giants who could
grease the peaceful landscape with half
of southern Minnesota, we cannot but
be thankful that their energies are
directed along more peaceful lines. Even
at times if we would give away Emperor
Bills crown for chance to wear the
lime off the goal line Of St. James or
Mankato, we still thankfully admit that
it is best as it is. Football is cruel and
vulgar sport; and in the stress Of the
contest all social lines are, for the time,
swept aside. There have been known
cases when the opponents even laid
violent hands upon each other, and the
desire to win is often so keen that it
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
FARMERS ATTENTION

The American Society Of Equity will
hold their quarterly County Conven-
tion at Sibly Park August 28th. All
farmers in Blue Earth, Nicollet and sur
rounding counties are invited to attend.
Ira M. Chryst, National President and
]. Weller who is at the head Of the
National Information Bureau will be
the principal speakers. Come and
bring your lunch baskets and hear
topics discussed that are Of vital interest
to the farmers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
Hor The +" Unemployed"

Perhaps it is because we; are all as
citizens so proud of the neat appearance
If our city streets that we cannot help
SIGHTSEEING remonstrative 'kick" when
something comes up which is just a
Rtle off color. The Springfield journa-
skt last week made a pathetic appeal to
rs readers to c1lt tie weeds which obscure
she boulevards of chat thriving metro
aolis. Al we night look little nearer
sone. anG ask if there is not some way
Of compelling owners OF vacant lots to
now down the luxuriant growth of
weeds which At times mars the sky line
nj this city. Even some of the side
streets not so far from Minnesota Street
$He in need of hair cut; and the new
Arn1ory building now under construction
Is beginning to look like some majestic
euin on the Rhine because of the tropical
Hlngle of rag weed which adds such
picturesque touch to the landscape.
Asone of the councilmen suggested at
shes last meeting, perhaps the best way to
compel property owners to keep their
bts in shape would be by enforcing the
<dtY ordinance New Ulm has, however,
another source of labor still untapped.
Why not, round up some of the weary
HHhelms'' that infest the banks of the
Minnesota and the back doors of busy
housewives? A squad of these husky
'BeaSa'',. would easily renovate some of
our overgiuun landscape, and in this
way the police force would, by putting
the Unemployed to some good use, be
killing two stones with one bird.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
"Acres of Diamonds.

1t is not so very long since innocent
pleasure was considered the most in.
sidious invention of Satan but. that q
trace of the old prejudice against enjoy.
ing life still fingers in the minds of many
But the old adage: GAS we go through
life let us live by the way, for we shall all
be long time dead" contains so much
true philosophy and truer common
sense that it is wonder so few people
follow it.
Apropos Of the western exodus this
summer in search of things wonderful
and enjoyable, the thought comes that
we have left the richest storehouse of
pleasure right before our doors practi-
cally untouched. Canoeing on the Min
nesota River has few ardent devotees,
but as general favorite it is something
of frost. The public mind does not
seem to be able to realize that canoeing,
on as pretty a river as the Minnesota,
lined with delightful picnic grounds, is
no less enjoyable in spite of the fact that
it is east of Colorado Springs and not
crowded with swarms of tired summer
tourists. If some Eastern promoter with
a sense OF poetic justice and good
knowledge Of human nature should come
here, build !. ;ci.ce around our River,
and then charge Lake Louise rates
fer ride on an eviisrnclling river boat,
re doubt the popularity OF the sport
woald soon make New Ulm famous.
Pleasure is free, but it costs something to
have it pumped to us; and the majority
of pleasure seekers judge the quality of
tee pleasure by the cost of the pumping.
And the sinfullness Of the process would
at the same time mysteriously vanish;
for while now people who seek recreation
in canoeing are thoroly wicked and food
for the NAV Of Satan, conlmercializing
the pleasure would impart to it most
delightful odor Of sanctity and propriety.
1t is strange world that we live in!
AS concrete suggestion Of way in
which the sport could be made more
accessible to many, it might be added
that if the owners of canoes and motor
boats would, in spirit of cooperation,
the boat landing, resurrect the
submerged boat houses, and provide in
docks, part of the prejudice
against boating would be removed. And
a few more who do not drive Skies"
over dusty roads would be able to kill
their grouches, and substitute for that
''tired-out" feeling, renewed energy, good
cheer, and optimism simply by spending
a few hours on the river.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25

An ad, in the Carthage, Mo. Press
leads: "For sale: Ford touring car;
Ike new, seat covers, shock absorbers,
etc. Reason for selling: Owner wants
% buy an automobile" Oh, crewel,
arewel wur-r-ld!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25

Fifty-three out of the eighty-six coun-
Ees in Minnesota have voted on the
county option question. Out of these,
forty-four have voted dry and nine have
voted wet. Petitions for elections are
cut now in Hennepin, Nicollet, LIE Sueur
and Waseca counties. The total vote
upto; date is 92,546 for and 72,736
AGAINST:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25

The Martin County Independent is
again advocating the bull pen inclosing
husky rock pile in need of exercise as
nod for thought and regrets for the I'M
welcome Sons of Rest who are making
Eairmont their temporary residence this
summer
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25

The Mayor of Atlanta warns Ex-Gov.
Slaton not to return to Georgia. After
she edifying spectacle of last week, the
question might be asked, who wants to go
Sack to Georgia?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25

Too many motorcycle drivers seem to
Nave. a bunch that they bear the same
celation to the pedestrian as the German
submarine bears to an English travler.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25

The courts of Kansas are trying to
decide whether motorcycle is pleas
ure vehicle. Might ask some OF the
New Ulm speeders who have "bit the
lust" recently.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
NO Clause Of Worry.

The Kansas City Star has it figured
nut that man can walk across the
Emitted States without touching state
shat has a legalized saloon in it. But
aa still has little cause; for worry as long
rs he can get drink there. sev
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-25
Wednesday Aug. rs, 1915.
Official Paper of Brown County.

Minneapolis is having its trouble with
che. speeders. Sixteen arrests were made
there last Wednesday, but the accidents
pile up as rapidly as ever.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-11
CHINATOWN SIGNS
NEW PEACE PACT
Threatened War Ends on Scrap
of Paper as Tong Leaders
Meet and Make Up.

Chinatown has signed another peace
treaty. For three years peace has
reigned in that celestial nook, but at
intervals there have been rumors OF
wars. A new rumor reached Police
Commissioner Woods two weeks ago,
and since then he has been diligently
spreading oil with the help of the
Chinese Consul.
The trouble arose over store IN
Raw Street, Philadelphia. 1t was con-
Quoted by the Hip Sings. The On
Leongs. the merchant clan, it is said,
put in a claim for share of the
profits. 1t was refused. Threats fol-
lowed and were answered by threats:
Word was sent to New York and pistol
experts were sent across the river TO
buv q supply Of revolvers.
Commissioner Woods and the Chi-
nese Consul prevailed, however At
IS Mott Street, in On Leong terri
tory. the heads Of the two tongs,
their lieutenants and Inspector George
Wakefield, had a peace meeting. The
police inspector made a speech and
produced foolscap and bright red seals
The peace pact was made out IN due
form and signed. A similar meeting
was held in Philadelphia at the same
time. SO now all those bright new
pistols mast be packed aw'y unused
New-York tribune., 1915-07-11
ARRIVED

Steamer Fl Paso. Galveston July 4. to the
Southern Pacific Co. with ,mdse. Passed In Quar-
antine at a m.
steamer Urbino (Br). Hull June 20. 10 San
derson & SON with mdse Bar. at N.
steamer Suram (Br) Newport. England. June "A.
10 David Warden IN ballast. Bar al 2 m.
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and Norfolk.
10 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine al . 30 m.
steamer Mama Ha'a. Baltimore. TO the New
York & Baltimore Trans Co. with mdse Passed
in Quarantine az ~ m. -,
steamer Indradeo G}r. Yokohama April g. va va
Boston. 10 the American ASiatc IS Co. with
mdse Passed Fire Island AZ 10.
steamer Autilla Guantanamo June q. Cienfue-
gos 26 and Progrcso July 4. 20 the New YORK n
Cuba Mail IS Co. with 2 passengers and mdse
Bar az II 40 m. 9th - q,
steamer King Howell (BD. Dartmouth June .;
TO J II Winchester & Co. in ballast. Bar al !
a ~, ~ Mt
Janeiro 80 Barbados June l. and New orleans
july 8. to the LLOYD Brazlleiro with mdse. BAL
a. steamer Kirkoswald (Br) Marseilles June %. to
James W Elwell q Co. with mdse Bar' al ~
steamer sjoa lNor). London June a. to Ben
nett Hvoslef & CO. in ballast Bar al a III,
steamer st Gothard Qirl Csrdenas June ~ ,.a ann
Caibarien July 2 10 the Muuson IS Line. with
Steamer Chei,onian lBr) Halifax July 7. to the
New-York tribune., 1915-07-11
Bank Clearings.

Clearings through the banks this week
at the leading cities in the United
States make quite fairly satisfactory
exhibit. the total, according to "Dun's
Review" amounting 10 $2,957 ,158, ,9G5, as
compared with $2.5S4,364, ,322 the same
week last year, thus showing gains Of
14.4 per cent New York City reports
the satisfactory increase OF Is per cent
over last year Cities outside also make
favorable comparison, the total Of all
centres included showing a gain Of 6.S
per cent Average daily bank clearings
for the year are given below for three
years: ,.
1915 1914 1913.
July ss94 g6. 900 s5S9 l-3 400 S525 442 900
second quar- 400 527 900 47sHSoo0 NoS9i. 900
Iilst quar-. 400 SIS. 900 500 Oa9 900 3ls.l9o 900
New-York tribune., 1915-07-11
THREE DENY JURY STORY
Assert They Did Not Wilfully
Cause a Disagreement.

Elias Baff, Peter Karsten and Pene-
dict Theise, members of the Supreme
Court jury which heard the case of
the Tenement House Department
against Leon Sobel, cwner of prop
erty at 200 Manhattan Avenue, issued
statement yesterday denying they
had wilfully caused disagreement of
the jury.
The f-st they learned os their
names being stricken from the jury
list by Justice Cohalan, they said,
was from the newspapers the next
day All three were certain tnat the
court took no such action while they
were in hearing, nor we're they re-
proved by the court, they asserted.
Baf also stated that he was IN no
way related to Bernard Baf, the muir
dered poultry dealer.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF th'
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. July l0.-Pressuro continues hsh
o- the Atlantic Coast and lower over the great
central valleys Temperatures are quite high over
the Southwestern States and nearly normal else
where. There have been no decided temperature
changes within any section during the last twenty
four hours In the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States partly cloudy weather Sunday VIII
probably he followed ty local showers Sunday
night and on Monday. No important temperature
change IS indicated for the eastern hsf Of the
country during the next forty eight hours
Minds FOR sunday and Monday. North Atlsnllc,
light tI moderate west and southwest. mldile A.
lsnfc light 70 moderate south. south AuaAu''
moderate southeast and south
Forecast for Special LOealtes.-For Eastern Ne"
York. Eastern Pennsyyana. Southern New England
New Jersey Delaware. Maryland and the District
of Columbia. partly cloudy Sunday; thunder show
ers at Biaht and 10. morrow.
Wrs.eug Pennsylvania. Western New York and
Michigan thunder showers to-day. TO morrow
'Northen Sew England. fair to-day; to morrow.
local showers.
Local Omcal Rsoord.--rhe following ohicial record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In The
temperature for the last twenty four hours IN COM
parisou with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune., 1915-07-11
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Tic demand for tonnage continues moderate, and
charrcriue was limited I'm all trades Rates were
Quotabiy steadier AMI tonnage offered freely. QUO
tations Liverpool London. Glasgow Gad Ilull l0d
Norwegian steamer. 2.i39 tons, New York and River
Plate t-ade. one round trip. l3s. delivery north
OF Ha.tcras prompt Dutch steamer. 4030 tons
coal Philadelphia 10 Rio de ldueiro. private terms
prompt. British steamer. 10000 qrs grain. Guh q
one or tyvo ports. west coast Italy. los edo JOS 9d
August 20 to September 10: bark. COS tons. lumber
Boston 10 Rosario. 81. july Aug: schooner. lSHi
tons coal Norfolk 20 Bahia. private terms. July
schooner 7Oj tons coal. Philadelphia 70 Porto Rico
private terms. British schooner. l47 tons. coal
Philadelphia 10 Halifax 50. schooner. 2Nj tons
coal Philadelphia 10 ST John. b. private terms
New-York tribune., 1915-07-11
Art Exhibit for The Bronx.

A loan exhibition of paintings from
the Metropolitan Art Museum will be
open to me public Tuesday, July 49,
at $3.50 p. m, Albert +. Davis, chair
man Of the Council of The Bronx So
ciety Of Arts and Sciences, announced
Yesterday. Under the auspices Of the
same society, there wiz be reading
from Poe by the Rev c. S. Mcclellan,
ir.. of St. Andrews Memorial Church,
Yonkers, in the Poe Cottage, Poe Park,
Fordham.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-11
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World

Cunard SIS Co. with grain. Bat. At II 80 m Oh.
Sieamei luictian tBr. Dartmouth June ~ w
j r Warden in ballast bar. a. 4 m.,,o &c
Camocus tlirl santos June =. Rio dc Janclfo -
Bahia 4 and Tiuilad July B. to Busk Daniels
with mdsc Bar u 80 m. ,,,. "a ,,,o-
santa Cruz lquque June p Tocop,na .iT ~ rSis-
dcipha JUS .. 10 W Il Grace CO. Win md'e'
.oihcro tBTj. Newcastle June ls. and Nnddles-
borough 20. 60 Sanderson s. Son. with muse p"'
so p m . - ,.,.. a
90 Acrri 28 Addai %. Dance %. Uhydah .N. FOR
cados May H. Boncy l9 Lagos June B. Ann y.
.G to Daniel Bacon. with mdsc Bar m. .
Acre 0}D. Santos June 49, Rio de JmeHo 10.
Raha 49, rcmambqco ~ Para ~ an ana haipsuu'
indrsdSo di1 yotahoma APrn o; Eo1s S,1s, IA: a.
Moi lq shanghai MAY l. Hong Kong q Singapo =
% Colombo go Port said June 10. GihraiM -
aud Boston July O. o. the American and Asianc IS
MSmr,a GRrJ. ToT spain July 3. to the Trinidad
shipping and Trading Co. with mdse. sandy hooN.
rbhaddphlar ,Br,. London June 90. to. The
Aumrc Transport Go. with mdse Sandy hooN'
Hal'ic Bn. Liverpool June 70, to the White
s,ar Limo. Win passengers and mdse. Fire Island.
: l5 IN. ~
Steamers Calora Tampco. lIektoIia lNor,' Avon Avon
mouth Straihdcur N8D. Colon; ECpuan1 uBl J.
TAMPA. Atamaha ---. Mlluuckct. --. leilapc
Charleston and lacksgnvlie. Lamnas1s. NOME ,n,e
Barbados via Norfolk. Verdi OBrl. Bahia. liaind-
ton Norfolk and Newport News, Adventure thj'
81 Johns y + Wacousta tNorl. Arclangel. Nelson
Preston: Saramacca Santiago lie cuba. city OF -
Louis Savannah. Santiago. Brunswick. Espaghr
tFr) Bordeaux. Tumbridee OBrl. Liverpool: lea
laudia Manchester. 81 Mundo. Galveston: Caller
inc A.camc Ufal. Baltimore. Colorado. Galveston
Stamptlia Gtau. Naples. l0viaud tNorl. Preston
Drumcnc t}r. Montcvideo. | Jusicseh ll,ahl'
stockholm. RIyamon. san Juan. tathclne 'uucn
lNorl Paracoa. Delaware. Philadelphia; Ancon.
Cristobal. Frederick Luckcnhach. san Juan; mum
wood. Matanzas. Tyler Norfolk. ship Nadon Alb
hoy II rugl. Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1915-07-11
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Transfer, and RYlsnmtnts.-Juiy n. 4 ?. m
SsfrS Harry Freud,uher. lst. 20 SlI. l. NJ
Schaubcrger lsth 20 5lst. Pumn. Frank Fraser.
i-gtb fo 1884 as station house attendant
Iemoorary Essignments.-Lieut. +. B. Frey. 26th.
10 Ill b. IS DAYS. a. m. July l9. Pt.mn.
q j Drppcrt "a. 10 4th !. D. 10 days. D. in-'
inv 10. IL Thompson 22i. 10 bet. Bur. 3 days
~ m july 8. r j Crimmius and Abraham Nci-
son 1874 10 duty in plain clo hes. 50 days 5
m Juiy 10. Frank Fasullo. l5ith. 10 llth |. y.
10 days I T. m July II. + A Smith and J. +
Lorgan leS,h 6 Schsssinscr and j. ! j,iy SF2T III
T. Mccain lc9th. :. + Thomson. l7lst. and
J. = Cassidy. l74th. to 18th l. D.. p IN. July
TO b b. II squad duty in Special Squad !.
days. s a. M. july 10 d. z. Reii5. I'm; Il j.
ISIS. " NJ Lewis l65th. ID. J. Mahcr 23Oih
Tc i2,h 1. D. from precincts ipdie9Ied irS@ Ws,
ss,er o7ofb. r l. Connors 2Slst. Harry Marks.
Philip Schappen. 2Ssd. 7. V. Duny and Herman
lssys. Of AsssnOe.-Aet Dst ssrgt. Arthur John
New-York tribune., 1915-07-11

son. Det Bur "A days. a IN. Aug. g. Ptlmn
L. r. Churlo. 25th. ] dsy. a. m. July 10; J. NJ
Downey and Daniel McArdle 18th day. ?. m
July 10: g. H. j. Scherb. 2g.h J day. ~ 0l a. m.
July II: J. X. O'Bnen. 275th. days. ,. m.
July ..
Appointed Special Patrolman.-Denney Delaney
with American Seamen's Friend Society. July Q.