davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Major GEORGE Med. WEEKS. Ninth
report TO Southern Department. for
aSty rS5ys with nnt,j I,H TeEiment e Eighth Bri-
will proceed to join e his reS;msnt Wnisn he
Major SAMUEL b. RoCKENRAc4
cavalry, recently promoted from
captain, Eleventh Cavalry, with rank
from April IL, attached to Eleventh
First lieutenant HARRY w srp.
PHENSON, Coast Artillery Corps. IA
renewed from Ninety-seventh Com
July J. will proceed to Fort Win
field Scott. Cal, for assignment. :"
Leave for, one month. to take effect
upon relief from duty In Signal Corps
ALVIN G. voRJs, Signal corps. c.a'h
Captain OLIVER p. ROBINSON In
tantry. recently promoted from hrst
with rank from April %. assigned to
Nineteenth Infantry. will proceed
after July 1 to Fort Sill, Okla, for
Captain PARKER HIT, transferred
from Sixth Infantry to Nineteenth
Infantry, to take effect July /, and
will proceed on that date to Fort
Sill, Okla.
First Lieutenant REGINALD Fl. KEEL
LEY, Fourth Infantry. detailed for
duty on staff of the school OF mus
kerry. Fort Sill. Okla.
Leave for one month about June
granted Captain TENNEY ROSS,
Third Infantry
Leave for two months about June 8, 1915,
granted Major ISAAC ERWIN. In
Lieutenant Colonel ALLEN M. SMITH.
Medical Corps, relieved from duty at
Fort Smelling, Mimi, proceed not
earlier than July l for Philippine
Islands.
Lieutenant Colonel JOSEPH T.
CLARKE, Medical Corps, relieved
from duty at Fort Logan, Col, will
proceed to Philippine Islands
LEY. Ninth Infantry, will proceed to
United States Military Academy for
duty.
BY direction Of President, orders relet-
TON, Coast Artillery Corps. and
STANLEY s. ROSS, Quartermaster
Corps. revoked.
BY direction Of President, Captain
Corps, detailed for service and to fil
a vacancy in the Quartermaster
Corps. vice Captain STANLEY s.
Captain WILLIAM H. MONROE. Coast
Artillery Corps, relieved from duty
on staff of the commanding officer,
Coast Defenses of San Francisco,
and assigned to Sixty-ffth Company.
Artillery Corps. relieved from 15sth
Company, Coast Artillery Corps.
placed on the unassigned list. for
duty at San Francisco.
Captain STANLEY S. ROSS, Quarter
master Corps. assigned to Thirteenth
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, in
stead of 15sth Company.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander FARMER NOR
RISON. to home and wait orders.
Lieutenant w. f. HALL, to New Hamp-
shire.
Lieutenant II. A. STUART, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Lieutenant W. H. LASS1NG, to Vir-
ginia.
Lieutenant G. S. BRYAN. to Brooklyn
Lieutenant q. 81 r. G. CONAN, to
Prometheus.
Lieutenant q. g. F. D. PRYOR. to COM
| mand Truxtun
Lieutenant d. eJ c. E. REORDAN. to
New York.
| Lieutenant u. e. r. w. WTUEST. COM
| missioned from June ).
| Ensign F. *. O'BRIEN, to Asiatic sta
ton. via June transport.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
NEW YORK MARKET
TRADING DULL TO-DAY
Less Than 10000 Shares
Change Hands, While Many
Await Germany's Reply.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Not since the
dun days Of last winter Immediately
following the resumption OF dealing on
the New York Stock Exchange, has
trading been so stagnant as II was to-
day.
The first hours activity resulted In the
sale of less than 60OO0 shares. whereas
only few days ago the opening hour =
business approximated a quarter million
shares.
Traders of all classes await the Ger
man reply to the Presidents note, or
some definite Information as to its ma
ture, before making new commitments.
With the exception of the motor stocks
and one or two usually inactive special
ties. there were practically no price
changes of consequence in the indus
trials. The railroads were as inactive,
hut more inclined to fluctuate.
The destruction of the Princess Irene
vas used as a bear argument on can
adian Pacific. and the stock was driven
down more than ~ points below yes
terday's closing figure. 15S.
Baltimore and Ohio advanced l point
to 49, but later eased off. Rock Island,
for several days one of the weakest is
sues in the list, opened up approximate
ly ] point at l7k, but reacted slightly
under the dullness.
The lnterborough-M Metropolitan issues
continued strong, the preferred selling
up q Of a point to 1884. Missouri Pa
cifc. as on yesterday, was weak as a
result OF the fear that not a sufficient
number Of the s250OO.0DO worth of ma
turing notes will be deposited to permit
Of an extension.
Poth Maxwell Motors and Stude baker
showed gains Of approximately point.
end Goodrich Company stock recorded a
similar gain by selling at 44S.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Orders Policemen to
Swear Off Ice Cream

NEW YORK. May S.-Deputy Com
missioner Durham al the police trials in
Brooklyn headquarters forbade Patrol
man Moniz to eat ice cream when on
duty within the next three months.
Monz said the sentence was pretty
severe. but he would try to give up his
favorite diversion.
The patrolman was charged with hav-
ing failed to patrol his post properly.
The evidence showed he had stopped ir
front of a stand to eat plate of ice
cream. The deputy commissioner was
leniant on account of Moniz previous
good conduct,
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Thousands Planning to
Go to Colonial Beach

Thousands Of Washingtonans are
planning to spend the Decoration Day
holidays at Colonial Beach. The steam
er st. Johns has been renovated, and
the ride down the Potomac on this we'll
equipped excursion steamer is one OF
the added attractions of a stay at Co
lOnlal Beach.
All the amusements will open there
full blast on Decoration Day and re-
main open throughout the season. The
salt water bathing there Is famous. and
the bathing. fishing. and grabbing have
mad" this beach one of Washington S
most popular summer resorts.
In addition there are many amuse-
mcnts. including dancing and the other
diversions OF seashore resort for those
who spend Il cir vacations there. In
every way Colonial Beach is recognized
AS 'Washington's Atlantic city"
Beginning June l, the St Johns will
make Its popular forty-mie moonlight
trips to Indian Head, which constitute
favorite evening diversion for many
Washingtonians during the warm sum.
mer evenings.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Chesapeake Beach to
Open Season Tomorrow

Chesapeake Beach promises TO be
more popular as a resort for Washing
ton eXcursionists this summer than
ever before. Much preparation has been
expended for the opening tomorrow.
and at that time all the popular amuse-
ments, including the large dancing pa
vilion. will be running full blast.
There will be boating, Grabbing, and
fishing for those who spend their va
cations there. The hotel and cafe serv-
ice at Chesapeake Beach long has been
known as excellent.
An excellent schedule has been ar
ranged for this season on the Chesa-
peake Beach railway, making access
to this popular resort convenient anu
frequent
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
ELOPING GIRL TRIES
TO SHIELD FRIEND

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-An attrac-
tive tWenty-year-old girl who eloped
from Paterson, ten days ago, at the
same time that jewelry valued at 5000
disappeared from the home of her par
ents. tried to shield her companion to-
day when the police found the pair in
a house here. she is Frances Phillips,
and was found with Samuel Van Hough-
ton. twenty-five years old, once her
sChoolmatc.
The police of this city. Orange, \. j..
and New York have been searching for
the eloperS for the last week. and the
trail. by means of baggage checks. led
TO the house.
Don't arrest him." the girl screamed
when the police showed their badges.
1T was my fault lie came with me
because coaNcd him to. 1t was my
fault
HouGhtOn was wearing a diamond ring
and diamond horseshoe pin. VIII ch are
said to be the property of Miss Pm lips
father. About $40 worth of jewelry vas
also found in the room, but the rest is
said to have been paWnCd.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Fred Stone Has Narrow
Escape in Motor Crash

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Fred Stone.
actor. was the only OCCUPANT NJ two
automobiles that crashed on Queens
boulevard early today. who escaped
rninjured. Six others-four in q IoN
riding" automobile riloted by cha rles
Silver, chauffeur. were injured.
James Minnick. forty-eight, a Western
ranch owner and Paul Stone. Fred's
brother. occupants with Stone in his
Limousine. suffered severe decorations
Of the face and head. Mrs Andrew
Henry. twenty-seven, who was in tho
other car. suffered broken ribs and
probable fractures ot both wrists
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Texas at Ambrose Light;
Texas at Newport; South Carolina
at TOmpkinsville; New York at New
York yard; Vixen at Camden; Mars
at Sewall Point: Fortune at Mare
Island: Nero at Guaymas; Baltimore
at Hampton Roads; Nereus at Nor
folk
Sailed-TeXas from Ambrose Light for
Newport; Caesar from Newport for
Philadelphia New York from
Tompkinsvillc for New York yard
l'ncas from Philadelphia for Cam
den: Mars from Norfolk for Sewall
Point; Mars from Sewall Point for
Philadelphia South Dakota from
BremertOn for Tacoma; Saturn from
Guaymas for San Diego; Eagle from
Guantanamo for sAcul Bay; Nereus
from Hampton Rbads for Norfolk;
Wyoming from Newport for Hamp-
ton Roads; Nicholson from Gardi-
ners Bay for Newport: Wilmington
from Annoy for Swatow.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby fresh. lsc per doz: South
ern. lSa l9c per doZ.
CHEESE-New York. new. lsac per h.
iat, lSc per 10.
BUTTER-Elgin print S2c per lb.; tub,
LIVE POULTRH-IIens, Ice per h.; roo.t
ers lie per h.. chickens, 22d25c per Id.
live turkeys. 1913 per lb, spring chickens.
25m 3Or per ID,
LIVE STOCK-VeaI calves, best. 9asI6c
per Ib. heavy, SC per ID; fat sheep. 4t,a5c
per H. spring lambs, 9l7d lOl5c per ii
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished bv
Taylor WadeJ eJ-Potatoes. $3.50 per barrel:
onions, 81 per bu; $500 per sack: cabbage
Sl25 per crate; lettuce. Soc Der hasLt
beets, $4 per 100 punches.
Receipts of lambs heavy market easier
hRET. PRICE a co
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Excursions to Bluemont
And Great Falls Monday

Special excursions to Bluemont Va,
and to Great Falls will mark Decora-
tion Day celebration in Washington.
Many are Planning to take the trip on
the Washington and Old dominion
railroad to Buemont, Round Hin and
CS~Hr points along the cool Blue Ridge
mountains.
Saturday will mark the opening OF
Great Falls Park always a popular
resort for Washingtonians in the sum
mer. The usual quota of popular
amusements will be continued this
summer, including dancing. motion
pictures. and the merry-go-round
There will be concerts on Sunday and
Monday.
The electric train service to Blue
mont and to Great Falls is excellent
The route lies through some of the
most picturesque country of northern
virginia, and many take this trip
largely for the ride.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Seven Defeated Russian
Generals Are Retired

PETROGRAD, May &.-Seven gener-
ais of the Russian army have been
removed from their commands as a re-
suit of the recent Austro- German sue
cesses in GaliCia. They have been
retired. Five others have been reliev ed
of field service and attached to the
commissary and transportation depart
ments.
The change IN the personnel Of the
commanding officers had heen expected
ever since Emperor Nicholas left for
the front. and il therefore caused no
surprise here. The names OF the gem
not been made public.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Program Is Outlined for Serv-
ices During Celebration Of
Decoration Day.

ALEXANDRIA, May 2S.-The pro-
gram for Memorial Day exercises at the
National Cemetery are announced py
Superintendent John A. Reeves Ihe
exercises will commence at O'CLOCK
Sunday afternoon. and will he as fol-
lows: Assembly, bugle call. Miss Dora
Varney; call to order. Past Commander
B. T. Janney presiding: music. how
Firm a Foundation" chlldren's chorus,
conducted BY Miss Blanche Rotchford; I;
Invocation, the Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
rector of Grace Episcopal Church;
music, America by the children's 8
chorus: reading. "Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address," Commander Janney; address,
Prof. B. w Murch; duet. Miss Blanche
Rotchford and Mr.. Solomon: address,
Junior Volunteers Department Com
mander Stanton Viewer; music.
Nearer. NY God. to Thee" children's
chorus; address. the Rev. John L. Al
lison. D. d.. pastor of the Second Pres
byterian Church; salute. fred by the
Alexandria Light Infantry, Captain
King commanding: music. abide With
Me-" by the children's chorus; express
sion Of thanks by the presiding officer
TAPS" bugle. Miss Dora Varney; bene-
diction. the Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
The Railway Terminal Warehouse
Company, Incorporated. Alexandria.
has been granted a charter by the State
corporation commission with maxi
mum capital of $lm0OC and minimum
of $500 to do a building and warehouse
business The officers are Samuel {.
Redman, president. A. A. Chaplin. vice
president: w. G. Carter, treasurer; I.
c. Daniel, secretary, all of Washington.
Inv,tat,ons have been issued by Judge
j. 3. T. Thornton. of Manassas. to the
members OF the Bar Association or the
Sixteenth judicial Circuit Of virginia TO
meet with him June Is. The lawyers
will hold their business meeting in the
courthouse In the morning and adjourn
to Judge Thorntons residence for lunch:
In the afternoon they will visit the Bull
Run battlefield.
Members Of Post F., Travellers Frotec-
tive Association, will attend serNicea at
the Second Presbyterian Church tomor-
row night when the pastor. the Rev John
l.. Allison. d. D., chaplain Of lhe post
will preach a special sermon to the
travelingmen.
Virginia Lodge, No 1876, Loyal Order
of Moose, will meet tonight. A number
of important matters will come up for
discussion.
A garden party was given last nj ght
on the lawn OF the home OF Arthur
Bryant at the corner Of Washington
and Queen streets for the benefit of the
Home for the Aged
A May-day festival Of the children at
tending the primary department CT the
public schools Is being held this after
noon on the new high schools grounds.
Nine hundred children will participate.
Officers will be elected tonight by
Randolph Chapter, No. of the Rose
Croix. Scottish Rite Masons. Lafayette
| Council. OF knights Kadosh. will meet
| at the same time.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
ELECTRIC
SHOWS BIG ADVANCE
Most Significant in Dealings Of
Day on Exchange Of This
City.

A sharp advance in Potomac Elec-
trio Power consolidated per cent
bonds. in a market which. as on yes
terday, was confined principally to
bond dealing. was the only significant
development of today's trading on
the Washington stock Exchange.
The consolidated SIS, which sold
yesterday at i"Oli, were not offered
today under l0l, and. the demand for
the issue appearing to be strong, $2,Ut
worth were quickly disposed of at that
figure, after which the quotation was
advanced from 1OOA bid and 1Dl asked
to 1Ol bid and 10lh asked.
Capital Traction stock, which for sew
eral days has appeared to nave little
support, was offered down from & to
95%. without sale resulting. Wash
ington Gas stock also appeared to be
weaker, the big being lowered on quo
tation lots from nv to 20. There was
no stock offered. however. under 1874.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
5's advanced a full point over yester-
days price, 5000 worth selling at lOi.
block of 5000 worth OF Potomac
Electric Power first 5's brought lU5.
$2,n0O worth OF Washington Gas BIS were
marketed at 104%al04h, and $500 worth
of Capital Traction 6s sold at 1t5Lu
lO5h The other sales of the day in
cluded a quotation lot of Washington
Railway and Electric common stock at
9lR. and shares OF American security
and Trust at G2.
The meeting of the executive council
OF the Bankers Association of the
District. scheduled for $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. has been postponed until
that hour Friday.
The Association of American Rail-
way Accounting Officers. representing
approximately 376.O0o miles of railroad,
which includes ali the important roads
Of North and South America Cuba,
the Philippines, and South Africa. has
obtained suit of rooms in the Wood
ward building, and June l will trans
fer Its headquarters from Chicago to
this city
The association Is engaged in stand
ardizinR railway accounting practices
and forms. +. r. Woodsnn. the sec
rotary, will be in charge OF the office.
The association has number of
standing committees. composed OF
from ten to twenty-five members each,
which will convene in Washington sew
eral times each year.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Today's Sales.

Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, 50 O0Od1O4.
Potomac Electric first SIS, S2,O0ldlO5
Potomac Electric consolidation 5s
81 ,ODGdlO 81 ,OO0WlOl
WASHINGTON Railway common. 25d91IA
American Security and Trust Com.
pany, 4@2,2
After call:
Washington Gas. SIS, Sl,OO0aIOis., s.. .Oo0
@iO47s.
Capital Traction SIS, a,OOoqlo54. ,sUoa
1861, S3,O00Q 1854
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Seven German Submarines
Expected in the Aegean

ATHENS, May S.-According TO re-
liable information. seven German sub
Two have Already arrived 5a,,Irg
their base at Smyrna
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Chicago Millers Offer
Concession to Strikers

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Five thousand
mill men are voting today whes her to
remain out on strike or return to work.
The owners have offered increased
wages from January !, 1915, until April
80. 1915 and an eight and one-half hour
daN instead of nine
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
EVANSVILLE.

The new pulpit of old st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. which is the gift of the
District of Columbia chapters OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
will be dedicated Sunday afternoon. The
arrangements for the services are in
charge of Mrs. w. II. Wanamaker. of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
ANACOSTIA.

The Altar Society OF St. Teresa's
Church Is arranging for a lawn fete to
be held the last part of next month and
the first of July.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Valeria Robertson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah Robertson and
Paul II. Lehman. of Rockville, were
married yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. Samuel r. White, of the Baptist
Church.. at the home of the minister. in
the PRESENCE of few relatives
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Two more entries into the county
political arena have been announced.
Gui II. Clagett. OF Marlboro district. is
seeking the Democratic nomination for
county commissioner, and Richard Cof-
fren, of Mellwood district, is seeking
the Democratic nomination for the
house of delegates.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

A special committee of the Anacostia
Citizens Association has agreed on
Embarrassing plan to assist public move
ments, and will present II to the asso-
citation at its next meeting. It Is plan
ned to hold a benefit performance at
the Anscostia Theater.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

rison. who died at his home In Po0les-
Vile on Tuesday afternoon. were held
this afternoon at the residence. The
Rev. Dr. Williams offiCiated Interment
was in Monocacy Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

New York Stocks.

C CSup.atlons furnished by w. r. Hiohs n
Hlobs Building,
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

An entertainment and dance for the
benefit of the volunteer fire department
of Capitol Heights will he held In tho
town hall of that town Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Troop Is, Boy Scouts of America. sta
toned at Capitol Heights, will give
minstrel show and dance the town
hall at Capitol Heights June 3.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

The Rev j. Austin Arthur. pastor of
the First Baptist Church. of Capitol
heights. will preach Sunday evening on
The Ordinances: Baptism and the
Lords Supper"
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Wade Magruder has sold to James
w. Nichols, of Fairfax county, Va,
farm Of i75 acres. three miles from
Rockville. on the Rockville Jamestown
pike. together with growing crops and
all farm equipment. The Considera ton
was $44 600. The sale was made through
Leonard l.. Nicholson, ir., of Washing
ton. The farm Is regarded as one OF the
finest in Montgomery county.
The Woman's Club. of Dawsonville,
has elected these officers: President,
Mrs. Charles f. Allnut; vice presidents,
Mrs. James p. Gott and Mrs John
Darby: secretary. Miss Nellie Alnutt ;
treasurer, Miss Annie Byrd; librarian
Mrs. Lawrence AIlnutt: program com
mittee, Mrs. Lewis +. Alnutt and Mrs.
Nathan Gott.
Serator Blair Lee has accented an In
Vitation to deliver the address TO the
graduating class of the PoOlesville High
School on the evening of June 3.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

The Trenton Athletic Club Of Congress
Heights will hold an entertainment and
dance in the town hall on the evening OF
June q
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

A garden party was given last nj ght
on the lawn OF the home OF Arthur
Bryant at the corner OF washington
and Queen streets for the benefit of the
Home for the Aged.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

A May-day festival OF the children at
tending the primary department CT the
public schools Is being held this after
noon on the new high schools grounds.
Nine hundred children will participate.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Officers will be elected tonight by
Randolph Chapter, No. of the Rose
Croix. Scottish Rite Masons. Lafayette
Council OF knights Kadosh. Will meet
at the same time.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Virginia Lodge, No. 1876, Loyal Order
Of Moose, will meet tonight. A number
of important matters will come up for
discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-05
PENNANT WINNERS
READY FOR SERIES

Philadelphia. oct s.. The PhuadeI-
phta Nationals and Boston Red SoN
clubs, winners of the National and
American League pcunaut~. today
began tuning up for the world :
"scerecz,' which starts Friday in the
Quaker-towu. The PhIues are meet
ing the Brooklyn club iu a three game
series, both teams to rest Weducs=
day.
Boston plays The New Yorhs i'm lh.
Gotham city / games.
Speculation a. To how the rival man-
aEc"s viii use their pitchers i'm the
coming struggle is attracting most al
tentton. 1t is generally believed thaf
Moran viii send Alexander to the
mound i'm the opening contest.
For the second game the fans pre-
dict either Chalmers or RiNcy will BE-
Morau's choice, with Alexander i'm the
opening game in Boston.
shore or Leonard probably viii
tackle the task Of trimming the pbH-
lies i'm the initial contest with III,
one not used being seut to the hill in
the second encounter.
All positions i'm the American
League are cinched. Boston has cap
tured the flag. while Detroit, Chicago
and Washington have their first di-
vision places.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-05
MAINLY PERSONAL

Frank stanley Of Brawley was an
FL Centre visitor today.
Constable Robinson Of Imperial was
Il court house caller today.
". F. H5It arrived i'm FL Centre this
morning to spend a few days.
Mrs. J. T. jenkins of Imperial was
visitor in El Centre yesterday.
Leslie Mcconnell of seeley was in
El Centre on business yesterday.
Jack Bennett of Bra wiley was in FL
Centre on business this morning.
/ Sid Aitken of Calcxico was visi-
tor in El Centre yesterday evening.
County Veterinarian Dawdy of Braw-
ley was an El Centre visitor today
e. McConneu SeeIey rancher. was
business visitor in El Centro today.
]. p. Noryen has returned to FL
Centre after n month spent at CaleX-
leo
NJ D. Witter, editor of the Brawley
News. was a court house visitor to-
day.
I G. II southwen of Imperial was a
business visitor i'm El Centre Yester-
day.
l. LoWthian returned Yesterday from
trip IL san Diego and san Fran
cisco.
Edgar $ Helms of the advertising
staff Of the CaleXico Chronicle was in
El Centro this morning.
Mrs. Scott returned yesterday from
an extended vacation on the coast she
has been 3ut of the valley since June 6.
Walter Packard, superintendent IF
the State Experiment Farm at Melo-
land. was an Eel Centre visitor today.
Rcv. and Mrs. W. q. ConleY Mrs.
Oscar Sweeney and Mrs. Della Nor
ris were visitors at the Experiment
Farm yesterday.
J. $ Watts. Tony Fontes and c. s.
Thompson. of Holtville, were in FL
Centre yesterday. They We're regis
tered al the oregon.
Coroner + W. Peterson has returned