davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15
-Four Holland Trawler> Seized
TN Associated Press

Nuid,u \othrriaud-. April ll Local
owner oi . steam trawlme tlcet have been
notified tiai tour 30 their tuulrr- fyiu.
rur ..I- ui Holland have hrru seized ht
GrruHu v.r-hu- aud rIEru tu ,lNhutrt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15
Herald Representative Is Permitted
To Interview Prisoners Held BY
CarranZa MatamOrOS Garrison.


surprise Yesterday afternoon while m
Maiamoro~. whittier hc inumcycd III quest
"i Information ~ the battle NJ the day W.
fore He was riding along the outskirts oi
The lierolc City, when several ~"ldicr~. all
smiles and VII mounted and armed. pas
ed, and bid l. ~ "Adio~"
Those ~old,-r- appear To De- lndiau-. r
J remarked to my companion.
They are Indiun-." WAS the reply.
'''and when yuu reach headquarters m1, ,hr
Yen will lrarn something y: those lndl.u.
aud their bravery"
This wa- the first nl"imatiur ihai
there were Indians IA the Maiamur"- e:tr
RISEN. The arrival oi the ludiau- had hr,u
we'll guarded. and naturally ! va~ mpu,-
tive ronccruln. thi~ urV branch ui fNr
Maiamorn- warriors.
On reaching ih- headquartcr- "i Gru.
eral Naiarratc, commander oi the plaza.
was told that the general wa- very busy
with important mattcr~. and wa~ nitro
,uccd to General lldctuu-n Na-vucz. who
took a prominent part m the battle "n
Tuesday.
General Na~uucZ On a very Young r.nrrr.
slightly bnt firmly nodded with -nurpy
brown eyes. that flashed 49, hc related the
details of the battle oi thr day before. llr
was filled with enthusiasm and Judging
from h~ words and actions there i~ Wil'
doubt that the general wa- greatly pleased
with the result ot the battle
.G.n.ryI /" -aid SON my M, M Nata-
mere LII, ], pur,h.r w Indians" lI.
,JJ.J .y.-~
......... ..,..,,., ma ,h., taxi.
: ~.l., Il rI..
- l"'' :"
III ~" MI, nl. ..
WIZ" ...I ,....l..,-
~ nv
VIII :"
lhr s'h't''' wv" '''' '''
al the haiil" amt Inc lHr' 'h' ''"''"- '"'"
in ii
"Thc attack had been planned i"r -'N
rral day. u NJ net often th"i "h 'I'"\
will lra,c IT. Qualifications and lru'h'-.
and sally forth To- attack the rn'm>- hu'
thai j. what W did Yesterday "n" 'h' WITT
tory Wa -l"r"n~ one Nr "'" ''IN'
nllN cauiinu-. AMI went over our r'''"- r.
attack many times hci"rr We "''l''a '"
attack When wr tell ~ur. M "hf -i''''
W. marched "n'' """ ,''
the havoc that overlook ih' \ 'I'' ARMY
"Ihe Indians, WI" "'' '"''''',
the l-ihmu- ot Trhau'cp"r lcii M"'"m''"-
~ the early morning They went "h I"'..
y The cavalry lett about an hour ""d "'.'
. afterwards Indians d'd lh' greater l''
ot H.. early fighting. When WITHIN l"" 1T
thrcc hnrdrrd yards ~ thr \lIla "uir"-i.
they lv ilai nn the ground. Ind rI"".'d'
with ga and bombs. un'il within i'"
wards ot the enemy. when ih'N opened .'''
aud threw bomb after bomb anu N".''
after vnl,N mt" the VIVA rail"- lh' I''-
la were completely surpassed ""d ''-'"
~ run. The Indians pursued '"'"'' ''P
turing number.
''rhc cavalry came nr "' W.T. 'li'' r.''
drove the Nilli-ta- beyond La hn'''-. n'
rou: wa complete one. ll''' are '',
flags that "" captured. Ihf'r !" hummer.
~" IIn.r,.r-
wcr" "n 'Nhihill"h ~ lf'il' III
t"ge'h'r WI NV -.
iurcd on March =. I"" "i 'h' '',.' "'''
- rel ~'lk. ihe other 'n "r"''','
flag. 'm To- ilaG~ were lf"','' ,'u
pany." 'tr" Company """ ~" ''''
.l..... t.,,... --..t - N.fr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15
Aged Couple, One
1Ol Years Old,
Are Welded

Joplin Mu.. \pril ll William Louis
Miller. lUl wears "ld. and Mrs. Nancy
Pike go Years old. were married here
TODAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15

-dlu To nave promised Utiu.
Heavy rain tii- morning apparent, m
trrtrrrd urh tLr nr.r.tt..r- r rIr NiUr
.... y, H.. n.
..
~ 'f '''' ''-''' ''' ''-
W -ruIrr- Last M-i' about "rI" I'M
there WAS fairly heavy trr from tlr
tarrauza trruchr- west oi the ,tN. hut
un au-Wrriu. tlrr irum thr hr-w-rr-
Late yesterday afternoon w report na-
received m thr rtty from rumt ahal
,i.ht mile down The river -tafu. that di-
taut cannon tire had been beard all fHr
morning. ENDING about noon. when rfIr tlrr
which continued hrut tuu hnu- u.-
heard. Inquiry Il, iI, headquarters ut ih,
tIrraula forces m Maiamoru- rIIrit.d th,.
information tAu uuihm- uu- hnnur lhrr
ui .hr reported firing
United States customs ana immigration
authorize m Brownsville have been buth.
erred h, fhr arutIt, No hurl MrNI,an- aul
American uu thr TrNu idr uI fM. rr.r
ulu -rrL nu-tn,-- relation utth iHr NrN
can factions. Although There = = r.,ular't
established rr..--fr.. fnr r..rf.rn.. rI. Villa
ry- .u-t HIuy, Brownsville. COLLECTOR ut
Customs Frank RHhh lu-t rIaIt discovered
two Americans rru--irr fhr rt.r w Y
secret point iu.i small hulf MI Wl- urdrr.
-tuud thr Americans hHJ ..nr utrr t. -ru
NIrf\rIa uHirrr- ur hu-m,-- II. U
cover, rc-uu-d u thr arrest WY GunlaIu
Dr.u. the owner uf the hoaf. .rd t. I-
h.rug h,Id ht thr ltltrd States mr..r..
tiun authorities uu rharur WHY orvr.IIr.
au t'lr-a terry Ihr n"ftum Mas hru,,u
uui of the boat
The uiirrr- who mud, tnr arrest m.
rludcd ChIrf Immigrant Inspector E r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15
Supreme Court Declines To Appoint

fBN A-SOclatrd Prr--.)
Austin Ten April ll The supreme
roui7 TODAY Declined NV appoint two
members 81 the committee to locate
sites Tor the three state normal schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15
FRISCO RATES IN STATE
OF ARKANSAS TO GO UP
Snnrinl NM Tho ILnrnlL.

Little Rock Ark NpI1I ~ The
Frisco announces that " viii put into
effect Within ten days freight rates
approximately thirty per cent higher
This i> allowed under recent decision
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15

Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
DEATH OF MRS. PETERSON

After several months illness, SUI
ermg from nervous troubles, Mrs. c. p
Peterson of this city passed away al
the family home at seven o'clock this
morning. The deceased was a native
of Tama county, Iowa, and was born
in 1869 She was welded to c. p
Peterson in 1891 and moved to Rock
county, Minnesota in 1892. She came
to Moscow in 1910 with her husband
and has resided here ever since. Dur
ing her residence in Moscow she has
made many warm friends.
The deceased IS survived by her
husband and three sons, George, viii
helm and Harry, all residents of Mos
COW. Her brother and sister Lulius
Boil and Mrs. Fred RAINBOW arrived
here for visit on May 81 and wer.
with her when the end came. II
funeral will be held from the Steltz
chapel at one O'Clock Wednesday af-
ternoon, M. O. Field of Spokane Of
ficiating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
RAIN DELAYS
CAMPUS PROGRAM
ANNUAL EVENT AT THE UNIVER-
SITY WILL BE HELD ON
WEDNESDAY,
Plans Have Progressed Materially
Chamber of Commerce Had Called
OF Tuesday Luncheon

Owing to the unsettled condition o1
the weather, campus day will not be
held tomorrow as was previously an
nOunced. 1t is stated that the out
door celebration will require good be-
havior on the part of Jupiter Pluvius
for at least "a hours in advance of the
exercises. So if it clears and is pleas
ant all day Tuesday, the fete will be
held on Wednesday. If Tuesday is
not pleasant, and if Wednesday is
pleasant, the affair will be pulled off
on Thursday. Announcement will be
made of the plans in ample time for
Moscow people to make arrangements
for their picnic supper and afternoon
holiday.
In anticipation that tomorrow would
be Campus Day at the university, the
Moscow Commercial club decided to
call off it's regular weekly luncheon.
Since Campus Day has been post
poned on account of unfavorable
weather, the luncheon will take place
as usual The committee in charge Of
the Campus Day festivities and the
student body are deeply appreciative
of the great compliment intended by
the Commercial club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
SONG AND STUNT CONTEST
University Glasses VIII Compete To-
night for Choice Prizes

At the auditorium this evening at
eight O'Clock a stunt and song contest
will be conducted in which four uni
versity classes will compete for prizes
for the most original productions. A
to the class whose member produces
the cleverest and best song. A loving
cup will be given by A. S. U. l. to the
class which puts ON the most original
and entertaining stunt. The public
is cordially invited to be present.
From the novel nature OF the pro-
gram it is expected that a large crowd
will be attracted to the auditorium to-
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
PRESERVE HIDES
TO GET BOUNTY
CLAIMANTS FOR BOUNTY FOR PRE-
DAT0RY ANIMALS MUST SEE
THE LOCAL INSPECTOR
f. T. Baker, Deputy State Veterinar
ian, Has Authority to Make the In
specti0n for Those Who Apply

The state veterinarian has designa
ted officials in many counties in Ida
no who are authorized to administel
the functions of the predatory aninaa
law. 1t is planned to have the deputy
veterinarians of the state take charge
of the pelts of animals on which boun-
ty is claimed and to certify to this
state livestock sanitary board. DR.
E. T. Baker of Moscow has been des-
ignated as the official in Latah coun-
:ty to make the inspection.
Must Preserve the Hide
The predatory animal inspectors. O.
.defooters, as they are more common
1y called, must be presented with the
entire skin of the animal killed, with
all paws, the skin of the head with
both ears and the upper and lower
lips The skin must be accompanied
by an affidavit that the animal was
killed in the state of Idaho. The in
spector cuts off the four feet and
forwards them to the state veterinar
ian with the affidavit. The cost Of
sending the trophies to the capital
must be met by the claimant of tht
bounty who must pay 10 cents a head
to the inspector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24

How do you feel on the water
wagon?"
Better off,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
E X T n Il
LASSAN AGAIN ERUPTS
Damo 9ed RseEs
| Press associations.

By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.
REDDING, Cal, May 24.-MOunt
Lassan is again in violent eruption.
The latest outbreak came at 11:1o this
morning when great clouds of smoke
began to shoot heayenward between the
sides of crater. The eruption can be seen
from Redding and the people of the
town practically suspended business
to view the sight. Rumbling and roar
ing accompanied by slight earth
quake gave warning of the eruption.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
EXTENSION OF "nsTAL s
Deposits After July / Can Be Made
By Mail

The local postoffice is just in receipt
postoffice announcing that postal sa-
wings accounts can after July l be op-
ened by mail. This important changs
has been under consideration by the
postoffice department for long time
From the beginning of the postal
savings bank system there have been
demands made by those who desired
to take advantage of the system but
the location of whose residence was il
a sparsely settled neighborhood, pre-
vented the naming of the local office
as a regular depository for such ac-
counts.
Under the plan adopted by the post
master-general for opening accounts
by mail an intending depositor resid-
ing where there is no regularly desig
mated savings bank, will apply to his
local postmaster, who will see that
necessary Identification data is pre-
pared and forwarded to a nearby post
office authorized to accept deposits
The intending depositor will then he
given permission to forward his first
and subsequent deposits by money or
Ter or registered mail direct TO the
stmaster at the banking point, fol
ich receipts or certificates will he
ed He may withdraw all or any
of his postal savings by mail and
un demand together with any inter
est that may be due him.
The new leaflet points out that any
person 10 years old or over may open
an account in his or her own name;
that an account may be opened by 4
married woman free from any control
)r interference by her husband; that |
3ostoffice officials are forbidden to
disclose to any person except the de- |
oositor, the amount of any deposits:
hat Withdrawals may be made with
tut previous notice and that the gov
rnment guarantees to repay all de-
'osits on demand with accrued in
crest.
The leaflet will soon be printed III
Q foreign languages for distribution
through local postoffices. The for
ign-born citizen has taken very kind
' to postal savings, and literature in
is own language will be Of great as
istance to him.
Postal savings receipts have broken
II records the past year. During the
ight months prior to April / there
as net gain in deposits of $19,000,- ,
20 as against a gain of $S,000,000 +
II the same months the year before. :
thousands of new accounts have been +
1ened and the millions made up +
rgely of hidden savings have been :
rned back into the channels of trade :
- time when there is pressi 2
,mand for every dollar. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
LATTER SUNK THREE SMALL AUSTRIAN BOATS
AND CAPTURED TWO IN ADRIATIC
FRANZ JOSEF FORCES STRIKE
Made the First Attack Against Italy Sea and
in Ar-ACtivity Everywhere in Italy Overk
it's Entrance in War on Side of Allies
(By United Press

ROME, MAY 24.THE AUSTRIAN SQUADRON BOMBARDED
ADRIATC PORTS WAS ENGAGED
ACCORDING
Italy Began Hostilities
ROME, MAY 24.-AUSTRIAS NAVAL AND
THE WAR WITH OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF BOMBARDMENT ANCONA ADRIATIC
FLEET. SAME HOUR
AyIATORS ACROSS
DROPPED BOMBS ON THE ARSENAL AT VENICE
PLANE HANGARS AT JESI DESTROYERS AND TORPEDO
PARTICIPATED IN THE NAVAL ATTEMPT
DESTROY RAILROAD
ANNOUNCEMENT SAID
THE BOMBiRDMENT BEGAN AT FOUR O'CLOCK MORNING
HOURS.
WARSIIPS MOVED SOUTHWARD SMELLING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
Germans Used Gas Bombs

PARIS, May 24-The Germans in
Flanders again resorted to the use ti
gas bombs, but in their attack upon
the British positions they were thrown
back and slaughtered The war office
announced the attack as between
Ypres and Steenstraate. Rehind a
great cloud of chlorine the Germans
charged evidently expecting to find
the British overcome. BY the use
respirators the English were able D
remain in their positions. The Ger
mans met with a terrific fire and were
virtually wiped out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
GEN. WCTORIANO HUERTA

General Huerta, whose enemies in
Mexico want Uncle Sam to expeI him
from the United States, posed for this
New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
White Book Issued

BERLIN, May 24.-The official white
book issued today charged that during
the invasion of Belgium that Belgian
citizens threw boiling water upon the
wounded Germans, MANNED others and
assassinated officers quartered at
their homes during the night. The
white book is published in justifica-
ton of the measures of repression in
Iouvaine and elsewhere in Belgium as
well as being reply to the official
report of the Belgian commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
Italy Began Hostilities
VOLUNTEERS TO THE COLORS

ROME, May 24-Italy is formally
from the foreign office became ef
fective today. The government has is
sued drastic decree forbidding all
civil and religious public meetings
throughout the kingdom. The entire
country is virtually in the hands of
the military. A rigid censorship Of
the mails and telegraph has been pro-
vided. The railroads have been in the
hands of the military for more than
week. Severe penalties have been
fixed for violations of the war regula-
tions. Austrian Ambassador Macchio
left early today for Vienna. Volun-
teers are enrolling in the army by the
thousands. Crowds of youths fought
for the honor of being among the first
to enlist
Italy Seized Vessels :
ROME, May 24-Eighty Austrian
and German vessels, valued at 100000
600, which were Inferred at Italian
ports, have been seized by the gov
ernment.
Germany Declared War
BERLIN, May 24-The German for
eign office has officially declared that
State of war now exists between
this country and Italy" Ambassador
Won Buelow and the German consuls
throughout Italy have been instructed
to leave Italy.
Italian Ambassador Leaves
BERLIN, May 24-Signor Bollati,
the Italian ambassador, left for Rome
His departure was secret, the an
being given out at Italian
several hours after he had
left, merely stating he had gone
Emperor Issued Statement =,
VIENNA, May 24-Emperor Franz
Josef has issued a manifesto char
acterizing Italy's declaration of war
against Austrian Hungary as the
Greatest act of perfidy the world has
sver known" He called upon his
orces for victory Over the treacher
Jus army to the south of US" The
emperor declared he wanted Italy held
10 to the scorn of the world as a vul
ure which hovered over the battlefield
n sheer greed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
RUSSIAN WARSHIP SUNK
LIVES LOST IN BLACK SEA
DECLARED THAT 400 SOULS PERISHED WHEN
GREAT VESSEL WAS SENT TO BOTTOM
BERLIN CLAIMS ALLIES LOSI
Paris Report Asserts Germans Slaughtered When
Attempted Surprise Attack Using Gas Bombs
Book Issued in Defense of Belgian Invasion
By the United Press Associations.

BERLIN, May 24.-The Russian
man Of war Winteleim0n was sunk in
the Black sea with loss of 400 lives,
according to Bucharest dispatches.
The latest naval lists give no record
of the WinteleimOn. The dispatches
may possibly refer to the panelimen,
13,0OO tons with normal complement
of 7Y1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24

WILLIAM BARNES. JR.
William Barnes, Jr., Republican p0-
1itical leader of New York state, as
he appeared at Syracuse when his
libel suits against Colonel Roosevelt
was on trial, and who was convicted
of being a ''b0ss."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24

"No man is we'll dressed without a
cane'
MANY man has been we'll dressed
with one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
DUTY IMPELLED
HIS ENLISTMENT
DIR. JAMES A. M'LEAN NOW AT
WINNIPEG WILL GET HIGH
RANK
Mrs. MacLean Insisted Husband
COW Man TO See Service

| So much interest was expressed il
! Moscow some weeks ago when the
news was published that former pres
| ident James A. MacLean had volun-
teered for service in the English army
and that he was drilling in anticipa-
ton of call to the front, that the
Star-Mirror has asked and obtaine
permission to print personal letter
from Mrs. MacLean relative to the
situation. The graphic picture of war;
time conditions in Canada will be read
with keen appreciation especially by
those who have themselves been actor,
in the war-histOry of this country. DR..
MacLean's host of friends in this COM
munity will recognize in his willing
ness to fight for his country the same
high ideals of conduct which made
him so popular during his residence
in Moscow.
Excerpts from the aetter are as fol-
lows:
university closes Friday of this week.
We did not have our annual breakfast
for the seniors. 1 proposed dropping
it for the time being. With so much
sorrow in the world NOW it seems out
of place to be feasting.
"The death lists are growing larger
every day. This mornings paper
added 106 Winnipeg men killed in that
terrible battle of April 22nd There
are only 400 left out of the 100 of the
goth regiment, which left here.
"Major Duncan leaves with his bat
talon Thursday or Friday and added
to the fear of death in battle is the
fear that they may be sunk as the Lus
tania was"
A week later she writes.
'In regard to doctors going 10 the
war, l hope you will not let the mat
er worry you. The situation is this.
You now how people looked down on [
men during the Civil War
f they stayed home and let their
leighbors do all the fighting. The
ame spirit prevails here; and the
nen who don't offer their services Will
AVE to be making excuses for them
elves all the rest of their lives. Doc
or has my permission to go, and |
ouldn't help being ashamed if he
id not offer to do all he can. The Of
GERS here seem anxious to secure
i'm. He will study for captaincy
ight away and they will examine him.
1hen he gets his captaincy the highest
fficer here told him he would ap-
oint him Field Officer, the lowest
INK of which is Major He will not be
kelly to get to the front for six months
i'd the war may be over by then. Il
) goes to the front I will stay here
here we are in direct communica-
on with what is happening there.
"Do you remember Mr.. and Mrs.
obinson of st. Johns College here
ho came from New Ross county,
exford? She is a sister of Lord
a writer She always calls
Q her niece Her four sons are in
e trenches. She and her husband
ave soon for England, hoping to see
cir boys and hoping also that Mr..
,binson, who is an Episcopalian min
er, will get to be chaplain. They
3 both over 70 years of age, and she
as anxious for her husband to be
aplain as he is. That is the kinG
people | am with most of the time
you see how feel about having
ctor CO." Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
Italy Seized Vessels

ROME, May 24.-Eighty Austrian
and German vessels, valued at $20,00O.-
600, which were interned at Italian
ports, have been seized by the gov
ernment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-24
CLAIM ALLIES DEFEATED

BERLIN, May 24.-The Allies were
defeated in two distinct drives against
the Germans during the past "a hours
it was officially announced. Reckless
attacks between Neuve Chappelle and
Givenchy and on the northern slopes
of Lorette hills. The statement as
serts the Allies were respulsed with
great losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
MARSTON BEATS LEWIS
IN PLAYOFF FOR MEDAL
Metropolitan Golfers Tie at rs in Qualifying Round at
Atlantic City-Jersey Champion
Then Wins, II to 80.

2 there and experimenting IL by sinking
"A long putt for another 9 at the next
hole. BY going out in 81 he turned for
home two strokes ahead.
Coming back Lewis grew slack with
his approach shots, finishing weakly
with a s when he took three puts on the
home green. Although Marston had n
Z at the twelfth. whore he pulled his drive
TO the rough. lie made few other mistakes.
Contestants qualified In five sixteens.
The scores In the first two sixteens:
First Sixteen-Max IT, Msrston, Baltus-
roll. IS; II. NJ. Lewis, Wyksgyl. IS; Maurice
Risley. Atlantic city. 10: NJ. T.. Jones,
Fra II; Hugh w~illoughby, phila-
deiphia Country. -; Pierre Proal. Rum
son. 81: II. L.. Grinnell. Princeton, 81; T.
II. Wootten, Atlantic city, 81; I. $. y.
Randolph. Jr, Lakewood, SO: r. T.. Endi-
colt, Atlantic city, 81: j. c. Parrish, Jr.,
National. So: II. 4. Steiner, Inwood. -: Dr
=; II. Mccall. Atlantic city, 81; II. W.
Trenton. 81: II. ". smedley. Merton. So.
Second Sixteen-w. j. Craig. Merchant
vile. So; A. s. Brand. ~. Andrews, SO;
Samuel Allison. Midland. sc. A.. H.. Huston.
81. Dsvid's, sc \. W. Wcstney. Atlantic
city. Sc; Harold Palmer. Bon Air. So Dr.
Theodore Sensemnn. Atlantic city, 81; +.
W. Bennett. Atlantic city, SIS Z. E Jones
wyoming Valley. rs W. y. Wood, VIZ
glnia. SO; DR.. q. j. Yonell. frankfort, So;
W. J. Mcfarland. Atlantic city, 50. j. +.
Higgins, Stenton. SO: II. - Newton, Frank
ford 50; =. :. Decking. Aronimink. 30;
T.. 5. DAVE. frankfort. 90.