davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11
FEATS WITH The
FLEET At THE
DARDANELLES

Paris, March l0.-(5.f) y. MA frag
ment of a Turkish SHELL fe!l Yesterday
CTuesdayl at the feet Of Rear Admiral
GUepratte, commander Of The French d.
vision opera ting with the allied fleet III
the Hardaneles as nc was directing the
operations Of TIN battieship .Suffren
which had executed daring maneuver
by penetrating the extreme limit OF the
n1re fields. SAYS a TeneGos dispatch t.
the Petit Par.scA. Several shells are re
ported To have stricl The warshp, but
the correspondent makes 40 mention OF
her having been damaged,
-:fter YES, erdaY'S operations. me dis
patch says, the crew of~thc hattlesa:,,
GaNlois vas warmly praised by Vice Ad-
roiral Caritn. the Bcitish commander
for nc assistance l,A' ~ the reduction
If tho Iar@aaus reiouV1 Powerful
Turkish batteries were siIenced by The
Caulois. which was herself struck by
TWO si&-.ncA Shells although the damag-
is said + have ben insignificant.
CrcraticHS OF the s':elth warsllips have
been delayed ror 2~ ro.rs Is he ne
ceSsity Of taking ..Yoatu ccal and ain-
1Iuniuon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11

The Germans were at further dis
advantage because they were all low
landers. while the French defenders
came from the mountain districts and
understood how to take the most ad-
vantage of the topography. The Ger
mans, however, succeeded in captur-
ing the saddle of the mountain be
hind the French and thus cut them
off from communication with other
II ountain tops from which they might
receive reinforcements. Having sue
ceeded in this, the Germans spent sew
eral weeks holding their position UNI
til they could bring up artillery and
prepare thoroughly for their attack
When tbs finally began, they had al
ready ascertained details of the French
position SO accurately that one Of their
first artillery shots dropped into the
officers dug -out, killing two of the
three. The remaining officer soon
surrendered with his little band Of $50
riflemen.
These mid-winter operations were
carried on successfully against a
number of mountain tops held by the
French. notwithstanding that the Ger
mans had not recently been converted
from cavalry men to mountain climb
ers. The mountains were deeply over
laid with snow. and the attacking
forces did not get a warm meal for
weeks. Only after they had cleared
the mountains of the. French could
they take time to erect log-huts and
begin to cook their meals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11
ANDROScoCC|N
PROBATE COURT

Fifteen estates were probatei Tuesday
Al the opening session Of the March term
Of ANroscoggin probate court at Au-
burn. Eight wills were allowed ana
seven administrations were made By
Judge Morrill,. by the will Of Emma and
Newton OF Webster The sum of $500 goes
to the c. NJ. g. hospital for the estab-
lshment Of free bed which is to be
used preferably. for patients from And
over or other parts of Northern Oxford
county.
The will Of Charles H Cloutier has
been flied but will not be acted upon un-
til the April term Of the court The es-
tate is estimated at $1,000 BY the terms
of the will all the property is to go to
the widow.
William H. Field of Durham was ap-
pointed TO he guardian unto joseph
Henry Bowie Ell ais Of Durham Melina
Kilgore was appointed to be guardian
unto Frank kilgore, Jr., of Lewiston.
The following wills were admitted to
probate:
Estate of Mary A. Crowley of Lewis
ton. estimated at 5000; W. r. Hartford.
executor: Of Alice Dow of Lewiston. es
timated at 5000: Alice Moffitt. executrix
of Emily D. Plummer of Lewiston, esti-
mated at s1525; Leon L. Reed. executor:
OF Mary A. Walker of Lewiston estimat-
ed at $500; Arthur Z. Walker. executor;
of Angeline H. Rogers OF Lewiston. esti-
mated at $3.50; Flora B. Fogg, executrix !;
of Jane NJ. Richardson of Mechanic
Falls. estimated at $500: Frank I. Moore
of Portland, executor; of Nathaniel Rob-
erts Of Webster, estimated at $3.50; Ma
thaniel Roberts. Jr., executor: of Joseph
Mann Of Lisbon. estimated at $500; Cyr-
emma E. Mann. eSecutrix.
The following administrations we're
made:
Estate OF jeremiah Co.e Of Greene, es-
timated at s42s; John W. Moulton, ad-
min.strator; Of Catherine C. Dudley Of
Auburn. estimated 81 S21so: George Fl.
Hale. administrator: of Melvin 9. Fowler
OF Lisbon, estimated at $500: William W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11
YACHT DOLPHIN
WILL Protect
U.S.NEU7RALI7y

Washington. March 10.-Secretary
Daniels today ordered the naval yacht
Dolphin from the Washington navy
ward TO New York to aid in the en-
forcement Of neutrality in the harboT
there.
Recently there have been no naval
vessels at New York and the entire
task Of guarding the harbor and pre-
venting ships from leaving without
proper clearance papers has fallen
upon coast guard cutters.
1t is understood that the Dolphin
will be assigned specifically to the
duty of preventing the passage
through the East river, and thence
into Long Island Sound of any yes
sci whose passage would constitute a
violation of neutrality.
Before ice formed in the harhor sew
eral destroyers worked in cooperation
with other craft in preventing I'M
neutral acts, but they were withdrawn
when winter came on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11
WILSON GRANTS
30-DAY RESPITE
TO FOUR men

Washington, March 1o.-President
Wilson today granted a respite of 90
days to J. R Markley, 1. B. Miller. a.
G. Stewart, W. H. Armstrong, Jr., and
c. NJ. Mcmahon, connected with the
International Lumber and Develop
ment Co, and under prison sentence
by the federal court at Philadelphia
on charges Of conspiracy to defraud
through the use Of the United States
mails. Applications for pardons are
under consideration
Word Of the granting OF respite
came as the men had made prepara-
tons for going to prison.
The Presidents intervention at the
last minute is considered a remarka-
BILE Circumstance in connection with
the cases. No one had any intimation
that he had been asked to stay the
sentences.
Executive clemency IL said to have
been won by the wife OF ono Of the
Ave men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11

en- IN Bulgaria, where the premier, ia :
vorlnS intervention, was opposed by
* ing Ferdinand. 1t is said the Rule,a-
ran prime minister stepped from Office
al the same time that Greece's leading
statesman retired
Paris officially confirmed today what
London heard unoficially last night,
namely, that the super dreadnought
Queen Elizabeth. slipped into the Oar
daEelles proper on Monday and bonn
barded the Turkish forts, another one
OF which, On the European side has
been partly demolished
German Failure
Corn spondents al Petrograd of Eng
HsE newspapers say that the German
failure to reduce the Russian fortre IS
of Ossowetz, together with the report
cd German defeat at Grodno and
PrZasnysz, mean the definite aban-
donment Of the German offensive in
North Poland. thus making, in the
opinion If these correspondents, Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg's rush over
the frontier another costly failure.
The Germans, though unable TO ad-
vance in Russia, are reported to be
holding a line some 90 miles behind
the extreme limit of their forward
dash of month ago.
In central Poland, both the Rus
slams and the Germans are attacking
alternately, without effectne appre-
cable change in the situation. The
same is true in the Carpathian noun
t0irs and generally along the west
ern front in France and Belgium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11
UNUSUAL METHODS
OF FIGHTING BY THE
FRENCH IN ALSACE
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

Berlin, Feb. 15-Unusual modes %
warfare were seen on a mountain by
the queer name of Hartmannsweiler-
Kopf near Steinbatch in Alsace IN
January. The top of the mountain
forms a plateau, 1000 feet high, look
ing down upon the Rhine valley to
the Northwest of Muelhausen. In
peaceful times it is a favorite resort
for the biologists and botanists Of
Strassburg and Frieburg Universe
ties.
During the hard fighting which oc-
Cured there in January, Alpine RI
flemen Of the French army were in
possession of the plateau, which they
had fortified with timber and earth
works. When the Germans came to
dislodge them. the Alpine riflemen
Shot at them not only from behind
their defenses but from the tree-tops
as well. A number Of them had
clothed themselves in black goatskin
and fir twigs and had themselves
drawn up in baskets to the tops Of
the massive fir trees. From this con-
cealment they were able to pick off
the advanriaS Germans with fatal az
curacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11

N'yman, committed suicide By shoot
-nG himself May &c, 1914, but he did
not take his own life until he had at
tempted to Kill another ana rested in
he belief that he did.
Howard p. Berry was the man
whom he attempted to kill Berry, as
ia, collector for the town Of Liver
moro, experienced some difficulty III
collecting a Cog tax from Myman.
The deg was finally shot ard a hear
ing was arranged for. Up to the night
before the date set for the hearin.-.
Ny-1-aE promised 10 so TO the hear
ing unaccompanied but then he teie-
nh"ned Kerry saying, Ii YOU have ne
Gull .laVe TO come after me-"
and SO Berry, in pursuance OF his
duties went TO Wyman's home in
South Livornlore by auto, with the
;dea in mind Of taking Wyman to
the hearing in Livermore Falls. "a
he rode into the yard he found wy
man waiting for him in a shed door
way.
Wyman said. You shot my dog.
didn't YOU. Howard" Yes" was Ber-
rvs reply. and now I've come down
To got YOU
the car than Wyman reached behind
the casing of the doorway and TOOK
ont a douo,e-barreled shot gun H.
empte3 both barrels of the gun into
the body of the tax collector and when
his victim fell PROSTATE upon the ground
apparently dead. he retired to the house.
The alarm spread ana assistance ar
rivinS Perry was carried to the hospital
All the time il was believed that Wyman
known to be desperate man when an
gered, had barricaded himself against
capture within his home. Sheriffs were
called and more than an hour after when
they arrived investigation disclosed the
dead body OF Wyman on sofa. He had
shot himself with a IS revolver. A fare
well note to his son was also found and
it later developed that Wyman had pre-
meditated the killing OF Berry and had
sent his son away because of it.
Berry was horribly wounded. Several
shots had pierced his lungs. One charge
had entered his face. He was in the
c. NJ. G.. hospital for some time his re-
covery being due not only 10 expert care
but TO a rugged constitution.
Wearing the same coat that he wore
or the day ne was shot. Berry appeared
in the probate court Wednesday, with
his counsel. Judge William II Newell
His face remains somewhat disfgured
as result Of his experience.
But not all the sad features are di-
rectly attendant upon the attempted
murder and the suicide. Mrs. Wynlan
is a helpless invalid.
I'VE concede," said Attorney Ias-
Gus Atwood. who appears for her.
that her condition was brought on
by an attempt to take her own life by
taking Paris green and that her at
tempt at taking her own life was &C.
uated by domestic troubles"
Whist do you call the reason for
her attempting to take her own life?"
We say that it was because her
husband was abnormally- ugly re-
piled the petitioners counsel.
Senator F. l.. Philoon OF Auburn is
the administrator Of the estate Tascus
Atwood is guardian Of the minor child,
Alton S. The boy was represented by
his guardian as a bad but bright
how and he said that, as the boy was
interested in the study of electricity,
his mother hoped, with the allowance.
to give him some education in this
line The boy is now boarding in Liv-
ermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11
German AUXILIARY CRUISER AT
NEWPORT NEWS--326 PRISONERS

She sailed from Tsing-Tau before
the Japanese attacked that port and
early in November she was reported
off the western coast of South Amer
lea, where for several mouths she has
been active in the pursuit of British
and French shipping. One of her ex-
PLOTS was the sinking early in De-
ccmber of the British steamer Charcas
off Chile.
The records do not show when she
entered the South Atlantic. Had she
come through the Straits of Magellan
the prevailing censorship might have
prevented news of her movements be-
coming known. Desiring TO avoid the
straits, she could have come around
Cape Horn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11
SITUATION OF The ALLIES IS
CONSIDERED MOST FAVORABLE

len. d. March -, l2.1S Z. Mas
ie1h..4 s.cs it. not since the war be
u. n.s the situation on land and on
=. l..H more favorable 10 the allies
,.sn j. is today. Confident opinions of
,ts ast IT. are finding constant ex-
.q,.u. n London.
Reasons Tor Optimism
>.... r't surely, it is argued, the
"a. ..-t Is creeping toward Con-
..rt.... .r md thus opening anoth-
r. !a.u =, Ecrun; the retirement of
sa.4 Marshal Won HindenburS' 5 army
.ql. ltta Poland is said to be i'm
-,.,,r' tr many British observers; in
o.. J,-' trc allies claim the ascen-
tsn,r al. along the line, although no
.s-.--t. .uN"E eInontS are being
.a,-.-. 'r.lr IA. the Balkans and in
i... d.. .rl.nG tu British interpreta-
.u A. -.e political news from these
..... rs-. the majority is clamoring
% ..,.r. ntion on the side OF Great
r.a. trance and Russia. This is
a4a IT, ~, notably true in Greece and
.c,a. Sal, 80 spite OF the fact that the
.aaer,,.eut~ II these countries still
.a- ,..Htrdly to the policy Of neu-
.s..t'.
Grec.an Crisis
I'll. s sis in Greece seems Temporal
Is e.. 4I.- been bridged with the
I'll. ..- i q new cabinet. but the
.u'. .- tH' ncw premier to control
.. i:ail,. III Deputies is a matter
Z 'a... speculation here.
"t..-. officially denied. reports in
B., q ministerial crisis has arts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11
Three maine men INDICTED FOR
RESTRICTING TRADE IN POTATOES

Boston, March 10.-Indictments based
on alleged violations Of the antitrust
law were announced today against
Carl c. King of Caribou, Me-. John NJ
Hovey of MARS Hill. Me. Clarence a.
Powers of Maple Grove, Me: Edward
H. Boyle Of New York and H. W
Sylvester of Boston. as members and
agents of the Aroostook Potato Ship
pers' Association.
The indictment charges that the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11
The Safe and Sane in RushviIle.
(ConnersyiIle News.l

Rushville is already legislating for
sane Fourth of July and has a dras-
tic ordinance before the city council.
1t prohibits absolutely the discharge
Of all varieties of firecrackers, rockets
and everything that makes a noise or
displays fire. Furthermore, dealers
are prohibited under heavy penalty
from keeping such goods on SALE
Rushvil!e Young America is in the
dumps, as the ordinance Is likely to
pass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11

PENDANTS conspired to restrain inter
state trade in Maine-grown potatoes
by black listing receivers of potatoes
III Massa chusetts who would not agree
to do business according to the meth
ods of the associations listing COM
mittee.
The five defendants Will plead here
Friday, Messrs. King, Hovey and Pow
ers as members Of the association and
Doyle and sylvester as agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11

Fowler. administrator: OF George G.
Saur .yrs OF Mrot estimated at 500;
GEORGE j.. Gouln~ of Portland, admins
traitor: Of .Adebert J. Plant G. East
I.iverlcre estimated at $500: Russell Z.
Wentworth, administrator, Of HANNAH
~. Pilsbury OF Greene estimated at
So Stacy l.. Tillsbury administrator;
Of Joseph \ Lyons o. Lewiston. esti-
mated at 500; Della A Conley, admins
trsttor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11

ers will be F. S. Adams, State dairy
instructor, A. X. Gardner. State horti-
culturist E. A. Rogers, Brunswick. and
Allison P. Howes, Pittsfield. Dairying,
potato culture and other subjects of
interest to the farmers will be dis
cussed. The public are cordially in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11
WAYNE

Farmere Institute, March Is.
A Farmers Institute will be held
Tuesday, March 16, at Grange hall,
Wayne. The sessions will open at
1890 A. NJ. ana 100 p. N. The speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11
OWNER OF DACIA
WILL FIGHT CASE

Paris. March 10.-l0.30 A NE. NJ
Breiturg Of New York. owner of the
steamer Dacia, has entered a protest
against the seizure Of his vessel by tAe
French maritime authorities. He has
engaged Paul Gov2rc, president of the
French Association Of Maritime Law,
10 defend his interests
The Daca belonged formerly 10 the
Hamburg An. erican line She changed
her registry and became an American
ship after the outbreal: OF Aostilities.
Laden with cotton, sle Was on her way
frcn. the United Suites to Rotterdam
when picked up at sea by 4 French
cruiser ana taken into B-est Her case
is to cone up before a French prize
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11

The Prinz Eitel Friedrich started
out on her career as a warship from
Tsing-Tau. She formerly was a reg
ular liner of the North German Lloyd
She reached Tsing-Tau shortly after
the outbreak Of hostilities and there
was equipped with naval guns and
turned her into an auxiliary cruiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11

Newport News. Va, March 10
The German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich arrived here today.
presumably for coal and supplies.
She also Is said to be in need of re-
pairs and may intern here. She is re-
ported to have 326 French and Rus
sian prisoners Of war aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11

YOUR TEETH
tat2'1 he well cared for from youth to
20 age Every member Of the family
.eeas 10 attentions Of q good Dentist
nov - then, AZ this Office they viii be
.tea'ei viii skill and kindness. and their
're,s WI. he cared for in .he most mod
CI ana scientific manner Crown and
if.d-, Work are specialties OF ours.
E1.2l.sS eytractions. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-11
DR.. COBB

4 10 Ce~ta, Rooms
The Washington times., 1915-08-21
SECURITIES
EXCEED S1O,OOO,0OO

NEW YORK. Aug. 'H.-The Arabic
carried American securities to the
amount Of between SO. 900 900 and $1S, =
000. 900. according to reports from Lon
don.
It is said that one arm alone had
sci. The securities were all insured
and the underwriters are engaged In
looking up claims.
All sorts of rumors were In circuia.
ton yesterday in the financial district
resarding millions In gold and na,s ssSusi, curl
lost through the sinking Of the Arabic.
While It 10 admitted that undoubtedly
a considerab BILE amount in securities was
aboard the ill-fated liner. 1t IL not be-
lieved in the best-informed circles that
soid ns "er on. 'eso cable from @ London said that
It was oEiciolly stated that the Arabic
carried more than 500, 900 in gold.
Bankers, marine insurance under
writer's and representatives Of the
believe that the British government
would entrust any great amount OF
gold to a slow boat like the Arabic.
knowing how active tho German un-
dersea boats are in the war sone. It
was recalled that when England last
tie cruiser which was we'll guarded by
destroyers.
wall Street was not greatly disturbed
over the reported loss Of securities, a.
active precautions have been taken ever
since the German submarines became
active to protect shippers Of American
securities from England against loss In
the nrst. place ali security shipments
are understood to have been well in
sured against loss by submarine at.
tscks. The big marine insurance housel
like Lloyd's. which would take risks OF
such shipments, have even PROVIDED
against the customary red tape which
arises out Of the loss s Of seeartie: la .cc .cn.
insured by them photographed and 9
phSto Of each bond orv Hr .sGsk Sisb eo1es 1sd
X IA a result Of this but little time Il
lost in Issuing a new certificate in case
that one Is lost through submarine at
tacks.
Only one large international house
could be found yesterday which ad.
mitted that 1t had lost any securities
aboard the Arabic. This house said
that the amount Of securities consigned
to It aboard the White Star liner oio
not exceed $500 900.
The Washington times., 1915-08-21
PRESS SAYS
WILSON MUST ACT

LONDON, Aug. N.-The London news
papers comment exh6ustively on the
sinking of the Arabic as follows:
Pail Mall Gazette-Although OF Brit
ish registry. the Arabic to a large ex-
tent was American-owned. and. as
American citizens were aboard; there
can be no question that the "deliber-
ately unfriendly" act described In Presi-
dent Wilson's last note has been COM
mitted. What the consequence will be
we shall not attempt to prophesy.
Standard-The Germans have not only
committed an act. the type OF which
President Wilson has announced he
will regard as deliberately unfriendly,"
but have intensified its unfriendliness
by sinking ship bound FOR and not
from an American port.
Globe-If President Wilson remains
quiescent under this latest outrage we
shall despair of the United States as
we should despair of the future OF a
man who saw his children mauled by
at the infuriated beast.
Manchester Guardian-That the Ger
mans In the middle of the controversy
with the United States should have re-
peated the offenses which are the sub
ject of President Wilson's protest shows
how little they are abashed by Ameri-
cas- moral censures. or how little she
IL In awe of any possible action America
may take This is not strength. but
insolence. which has always by the Just
law Of nature brought down its retribu-
ton ~
The Washington times., 1915-08-21
TEXAS PROGRESSIVE
At RALE|GN HOTEL
Col. Cecil Lyon Among Those
z Registered at Washington
hostelries.

Col. Cecil Lyon. national Progressive
committeeman from Texas. H. a guest at
the Raleigh, ,
Other arrivals were:'
Raleigh. .
virsinia-Mr. and Mrs. X. A. B!ico
END son. ]. w. Andrews, w. L. Tcddcn,
Norfolk; Joseph 8. Browning. Rohnoke,
New YorkNT. "f C. Beck. H. L. van
u. My't N n fsshi1msnn' shipmam, u II Y Gn Hashi%
baugh. R. d. Oakley. New York city;
E: v: Cox. Brooklyn; Paul Markon.
Johf Christals, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H,
FennsylvaniaAMrs. J. A. Henry and
son. son. 9, F: Goodwin, 8; H; Goodwin,
Mrs: M. :. a: N. Goodwin. s. 8; Mehard'
P. l.. Hayden. Philadelphia Miss 8. L.
Bunting. Pittsburgh.
Wisconsin-Percival B. Slater, Mil.
warkee: Mrs. n. o. Slater, Milwaukee
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cristenson. Milwaukee
Dunlap, Misses AIDA l.. and Harriet e
% Xiabsms"Trank nsfk' X. Bowder. jr., Bir
mingham; c. H. Pearson, Birmingham
Phiilipine 1slands-Oscar keeser, l.. 3
Texas-w. s.. Davidson. Beaumont
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gray. Miss LII
Ian Zook, Dallas.
Utah-Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Fftzroy
Ohio-Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Youngklaus
Phillip P. Merrill. Cleveland: ID. Il
Reagan. Columbus: Miss nellie NJ. Da
Wis. Steubenville; Clark d. Rowe, To
iedo; Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Kinney. Gin
Tennessee-J. A. Goodman, Memphis
Mrs, r. A. vickers, Murfreesporo; Mis-
N. j. Kitchener, Miss Kitchener. Mrs
WI L. Smith: Ewing Smith, Nashville
New Jersey-J. A. Jacobus. Verona
George Hadley. Newark: Phillip
Marsh. Nutley; R. W. Densmore. I'm
Colifornia-Mr. and Mrs. r. W
George. Whittier: c. o. Peterson an
daughter. Santa Ana.
North Carolina--J. F. Hayes. Bernard
George T. Penny. High Point.
Georgia-Ernest Williams. Augusta
IantS; =" j. "1.'fi % Bets. nae Woodbury.. y e''' AZ
stroud: Miss Ann Wright. Oklahom.
City; L; W. Young. T.. Bartle.yille.
Illinois-Mr: and Mrs. Hefter and son
Mime .ota-4. L. B. Wood, Minn.apo
lis: John J. Flynn. St. Paul. public
health service: J E; Perry.
New Willard.
North Carolina-J. d. Norwood, Sails.
bury.
NebraskacMr. and Mrs. George Car.
ter. son and daughter. Omaha
Missouri-P. e. Reedle, Kansas City
John D.. o'Rear Mexico. Mo-. ministe,
to Bolivia.
Minnesota-Mr. and Mrs. c. w
Briggs and Miss Jane Briggs, Mime.
apolis.
Connecticut-w. o. McIelland, Hart.
ford.