davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-29

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PublisherJ
Department Of the Interior
United States Land Once
Lamar. Colorado Dec. IL. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Danial C. Byrd. OF
Richards. Colorado. who. on April g. 1911. made
Homestead entry, No. 0lo24. for nE
of Section IS, Town hip 33s.. Range
IS W.. 9Th Prin. M ridian. has fled notice Of in
tention to make Final thrse yea Proof. to extah-
lish claim to the land above described before ,il-
as E. Speckmsnn. 5. Commissioner, at
Springfield. Colorado on the 3rd day Of Febru-
ary. 1877.
Claimant names witnesses:
o. M. P. Walker and John N. Womaek Of Campo.
r. "a. Colo. o. E. Kinds and George johnson of
Richards, Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-29
NOTICE FOR UBLiEATION
Publisher

department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo, Dec. IL. le1t
Notice 10 hereby given that CIaud H Autrey
of Clyde, Colo, who ON Dec. 6. 1912. made
Homestead entry No. Ol2261 for lots Z. 8. e;a
swl4 and seL of Section 30. Township 81 south.
Range II W., 6th Principal Meridian. has fled
notice of intention to make anal year proof.
to blish claim to the land sbc. described be-
fore Silae E. Speckmann U. S. Com. at his Office
at Springfield, Colo, the End day of Feb
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses.
K. L. Swa, ner, l.. C. HaRermsn. Zoll Wagner and
D. B. Chritton. all of Clyd Colo.
A. l.. BEAVERS Register.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-29

For Sale-32O acres OF land
in Baca county. Good well.
Address
a8.1 Mrs. j. A. Cooper
Satsuma, Fla. Box IS
For Sale, 600 bundles broom
corn, cut before frost and cured
in shock. 5 cts. per bundle If
taken at once from field. Il
niles east and J south of JOY
coy,
S. +. Carter
1872 Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcBTIoN
DEPARTMENT OF THE Ih-TERIoR
Department Of tho 1r fior.

Department Of the lr f,or.
US. Land Office at Lam.r. Colo.
Dec. IL, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Edward
Lockwood, of Villas. Colorado who. on Dec. IL.
1912. made Homestead Entry No. o1233l. fer
et4, Section "a. Township 81 s. Range 45 W.
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of inter
ton to make final year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before Silas E.
Speckmann. U s. Comm ssioner. Springfield
rolo on the srd day Of Feb. 1917.
Claimant names As witnesses:
F. C. Hoffman. Nixon Rich. ]. F. Harrison. W. C.
all # Villas. Colo.
AL. BEAVERS Register.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-29

t.ordering change of address, be
.nre to give both the old address and
the new.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-29

CarlJ. Carlson, Plaintiff.
The Farmefs Loan &
Trust Company, Thomas
fAAfonett. trustee for
the uDe Of The Farmers
Eoxn& Trust Company. Summon
the acting Sheriff Of Las
Anirnas county, Colorado,
successor in trust to
Thomns o. Moffett, trus-
tee, ard persons whose
,nannSp.ssso unknown to
q DFkintif, Defendants.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-29
$1.25 In Advance.

>. ,rc. ", the Springfield. P">tohioe
=. Se,.onn -cisss .intter.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-29
Summons.

49,
s:sss a:as;y si & s.: Ds,1s. n tes
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-29

II the
District Court
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-29
MMONS.

SUM MONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Breslin--C. ~ Kent. Buffalo: George A.
Soncrs, Lynn, Mass.
Ansonia-P. J. Fay, Chicago; l.. y
Hnughton. Portland. Me.
Wolcott--F, II. wilkins, London. Eng
land ". A. Bancroft. Boston.
Ansonia-M. J. Lyman, Nashville, Conn,
j y. Thornton. L"uis'i'e. ny,
BItmore-Mr and Mrs, W, u. Cooke
P!ainfeld. y. j.. 4. 7. Knapp. Chicago.
,yoy--Mr. and Mrs +. A spalding. 81,
Louis Mr.. and Mrs. II. r, Mason. Pitts
burg, Pa.
Wood.tock-Mr and Mrs. y, NJ Good
rich. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs G. =. An
drews. Boston.
waldorf. As,oria-Mr. and Mrs. II. Craw.
ford Black, Baltimore. MIR. and Mrs. j
4 oiiphant, New York city,
Claridxe-w. u. singleton Lake, London
England: Mr.. aud Mrs, Z, c. Mayer. Bos.
Ton; Mrs. Il, l., Roberts. Chicago.
McAlpin-Miss II. Y. .P!erson. N. d.
Mr' and Mrs, Charles u. Cloves. Pit,sburg
eonuthamp,on. l.. L.: Mr.. and Mrs. J, l.
Flood San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. George
c,aTr Henry. Morristown. y. j.; Mrs, Ed
ward Bok, Philadelphia.
N.rtiniuue-Mr. and Mrs. D.. Frank GIL
Norfolk, Va: Mr., and Mrs. i. T. Lovelace
piat,,burg, y. y: Mr.. and Mrs, $. X. Cur
,is' bridgeport. Conn. Mr., and Mrs, X, g
stevens. Philadelphia,
,,n k"'s san Francisco; William 4. Black
""aarri. Akron, Ohio; Mr., and Mrs ] r
Mcdonald. Erie, PA; x: Dixon. Phila
de,phia: Mr., and Mrs, N. 4. Gushing
Providence, II. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
EXPORTS OF US. TO
ARGENTINA GROWING
At Same Time Rritain'S Trade
to south American COun-
IT.! Holds Its Lead.
BRANCH BANKS \ BIG AID

Tine I.rglIsh point Of view oil the Ar
an interesting articl" IN the Rcricw Of
IN, Riu,r pIut', published in Bucnoe
.\yrrs. for January. This recognizes the
tremendous commercial and financial
.,ius ut the United States IN the Araen-
tine AMI looks forward To still further
advances IN the future. However, II
point ont that British trade still main
tufus the lead, in spite of war Condi-
lions. and viii probably he able to main
tam 1t against the more spirited compc-
,itIon from this country that l. bound
t. follow tn. war. The article
particularly ON the significance Of the
rs. establishment uf National city Bank
branches IN south American trade
Extraordinarily" ii states, zone of the
mos, remarkable features of 1915 AS re-
gard. Argentina has been IN" notable
advance mad. in the country 10y North
American finance and commerce.. The
indications. moreover. ave that this adj
vance u uu,S An insignificant prelude
of what l. yet to follow, Even before
the Mar tentative efforts were being
made hy the United States bankers and
merchants Ia get u shar" OF South
American business in general and that
of Argentina IN particular.
cit must not b" thought that British
trade with Argentina has come to any
Thin. like II halt. Very far from II.
TT, latest statistical returns available
show that in the first nine months of
1913 the United Kingdom still headed
with "a very long lead the list, both OF
imports into and exports from Argen-
tina, the values being 5i.ls6.<si pesos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
INVENTOR TESLA
NOW PENNlLESS
Tells Court He Has Lived on
Credit for Years at
Waldorf.

Nicola Tesla. tes;ifying Yesterday in
the supreme Court In supplementary.
proceedings brought by the city Of New
York he Jailed to pay a judx.
ment for $685. obtained for personal taxes
In 1903. told Of the difficulties occasion.
ally besettinE an inventor. In answer 10
a question as 20 how he lived ne said
j live at the Waldorf Astoria on
credit. ! have had q hill there that
have not paid for several years. did
own about nine-tenths Of the capital
stock Of the Nicola Tesla Company, but
] pledged II TO raise money. wanted
to build an electric plant."
How did the stock go?"
T different people. About one.third
went In 1898 and the rest in 1901 and
1909"
Has the company any assets
Not now. It's getting a little on
royalties-not enough to pay expenses
about 1850 or $500 IA month";
Have you got any jewelry?"
y jewelry I abhor."
Supreme Court Justice Finch ap-
pointed Robert Marsh receiver OF Tesls's
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
SWAN DIVORCE REVERSED.
Servants Testimony Discredit~d
-Case to Re Retired.

The Appellate Division. Second Ju-
d.cial Department. supreme Court. has
reversed the decision NJ Justice Black
MAJ granting All ~interlocutory decree
divorc.ng Hals,ead swan. - grandson OF
William e. Kingsley. builder OF the
brooklyn Bridge, from Florenc. Berry
swan. whom le married In ~Iioioker on
Nov.mh.r :. 1905. In confirming the re-
por, of thc referee. former Lieut., -t;ov.
NJ. Linn bruce. before whom the testl-
nonv was taken Justice Blackmsr
awarded the custody ~ William Kings
ley swan to his mother and ordered
swan 70 pay soj "A week for the boy >
support. Swan named Lester r. Deeves
as cot respondent.
Justice Thomas. who wrot. the opinion
reversing the interlocutorv Judgment.
said that the evidence prcponderatingly
shows that "A couch which figured in
the testimony was on the easterly side
OF a sitting room and not on the south
crly SIDE, a. sworn 10 by Margaret SUI
Ivan, a former servant. in her state
men; AZ to what she Saw AS she stood
outside the door OF the room.
\ new trial was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
LEAGUE HEAD
REPLIES TO CRITIC
Seven Directors Answer StraSS-
burGpr-DPmy Fraud
in Books.
ALL ACCOUNTS ARE OPEN

Acting President Henry H. Ward and
seven 81 the thlrty-four directors Of the
League of the United states is
sued last night a statement indicating
chat they are not IN - sympathy with
Ralph r. Strassburgcr. the director who
Is trying To- have the finances of III"
league Investigated by means of a sur
FOR an accounting and injunction which
he ha, begun against lcagu" Officers aud
r,abo a. Helm. editors of the Scrcn seas
Ma1nsins.
The statement, is signed by Mr Ward.
whose title Is v!ce-president or the
league and 10y Directors ogden Mils
Reid, J. Frederick Tans, Clinton y
Rraine. Robert w. Neeser. Perry Bel
mont and Charles \. "wl" Tnr"s OF
these men-Ward. belmont and Fowle'
are anon the defendants named In
Mr.. I ssburger's suit. The document.
which was prepared 10y Mr.. Ward after
a conference with Mr.. belmont and
others, says that the directors who
signed il were "all whom II has been
possible to reach by messenger in New
York city to-day II goes on
I'VE have withheld making any stat
ment in the premises until the situation
had further developed, considering II in
advisable TO discuss the matter publicly
unless n.ed he. In view, however, of the
erroneous and misleading statements
which have been made, It seems nec"s-
sary for the protection of the Navy
League AMI for the greater cause of ma
,ional defence to issue "A statement for
publication at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

in imports and I2s.S3s.:&o pesos in ex-
ports, The former figures represent .
decrease OF 26.796,9S5 pesos and the
latter AN increase of 5S.0l3.52I over the
corresponding period for 1914"
During the same nine months. the
article shows. tho imports from the
United States were valued AZ 37.7?4.s46
pesos. as against es.7iT.JS2 pesos for
the corresponding period Of 1910, This
Is an increase Of almost 1000 900 pesos.
"Thi increase" the article continues.
may not seem colossal. hut Il occurred
during a period when imports were de-
lihcrately ar necessarily restricted. and
during which imports into Argentina
from all tn" principal European nations
registered important declines.
THE National City Bank of New
York in Ruenos Az res has already taken
part in several loans to the Government
OF the republic. the first a year ago aud
the last IN December. 1918. The OPEN
ing of the first branch of the National
city Bank in Bucnos Ayres. followed by
branches Of the anne bank IN Rio de
Janeiro, Montevidco and elsewhere, has
conceded with-,nde"d has contributed
in no small degree to the success of
the North American commercial activity
in South America.
"In a country which depends for the
hull. ~ it's state revenue on import taxes
thu practice ri deliberate econon by the
majority nf It's inhabitants must newt
ably bc reflected seriously in diminished
income to tn" state. Now that the local
crisis is practically over and the pur-
chasing of imports might be- expected to
revert toward III" normal. the sources of
supply are restricted. The fact that
Germany. Belgium and Austria arr
oil entirely, ana that the United
Kingdom. France and Italy are giving a
natural II necessary preference to mu-
nitions OUTPUT. entail a certain amount
Of enforced economy on Argentina, which
even the United States is not Yet in a
position to relieve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Of tnis defendant" said Judee KeORh.
WI set the trial down for March 30 :"
A.. WI! not he ready then" shouted
wv. weeks. Il give notice 10 the other
then" =" =" '
That Is not our function" replied
Mr.. battle. we will be ready on the
uate liked and will insist that the trial
1t is expected tina, Justice Keorn on
,ne day hxed for trial will either hear
u himself or send Il TO Justice Tomp.
kins' who will be presiding In Part Iii.
y ~ familiar with all the evidence.
Mr. osborne and his legal advisers are
concentrating a move which, II success
.u'' VIII result In the same fate for the
H'norafty charges that met the per.
jury charge against him on Wednesday
-tneir unconditional dismissal.
rms move II a motion before Justice
Iompkins. who brushed away the
perjury Indictment. that ne And these
.narses equally E%roundless and UNJUST.
neo. Inc immortality charges are EN-.
oouied In the sixth count Of the indict-
unent charging Encouragement Of Sing
S.ns. Mr. Osborne probably will ask
'"r,r dismissal on several grounds.
ny nrst OF these Is that TIE sixth
actually charges a felony. ,,,oush
part OF . misdemeanor Indictment. The
second Is h a the immoraiities are
charged on the testimony Of ,unatics
ann worse. on suspicion and gossIp.
me third ground IL that no specific time
Is given at which the alleged immora,i.
tIes were committed. and 80 that Mr..
osborne Is not afforded an opportunity
70 prove an alibi. The fourth ground ia
tnat the indictment. after naming 1--WE
cohVictsn says. and others unknov
10 the Grand jury which would
PENNY Others to be introduced at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
TRIAL on MARCH 80.
oAh"rne's \uOrnry. Win Agatnst
W~rstchrstrr Prosecutor.

Witt PLAINS. y. Y, March l,.--Ai-
h'Iph ~frstr,c, Attorney Weeks vehe-
nen''- protested against Thomas Mott
o'o"rh" telng placed IN trial under
M' Indictment charging him with mis-
n'n'g''u'nt and immortality at this
- of court. Justice Keogh TO-DAY
h'"1 'Ac TRIAL for March 20. The
clN'f pros. utOr was brought into
'"Ir' M Ter an order to show cause
's'rd hy Justice Young why he should
,'' N'o""''l with the trial OF Mr.. cS-
born" on March 20.
" III" opening Of the hearing Justice
k'"sh asked District Attorney Weeks
y ID" had any objection to his ne arinG
'' motion, as he said his son was
aN aludent IN the office of George
nn'rHpu Battle, chief counsel for the
rig sing warden.
] nay" no objection To- your hear
~ '"" matter" the prosecutor replied.
T''' "~N-Judgc Tierney Of New I;o-
e@I"i' one of the attorneys who APP
~ti'd for Mr., osborne when he was
u.It ''i under direction %: Justice
I'''p"'AN "n Tu"sdaH On the indict-
'''' '"' perjury. moved that Mr. Os-
''.r 20. given = speedy trial.
THIS ~ III" moro ser.ous Of the IN
o''u'n'~ against Mr.. Osborne" said
SE't" I"rney. The indictment for
,'DHrF having been disposed OF. Mr..
'''''' is nNiOu to go to trial on this
r'.'r'n', which charges not only
! s'ta' enc hut immortality. Mr..
.%'b'ra" has been under the stigma Of
~ ''''.trn"nt since December IS. This
~a''l'iu"n' should De disposed of At this
Term Of court"
II % MAS not for public opinion
"''ld dcu' the motion on the spot
'ls,.." keogh interposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
LOST HEIR TO GET 100000.
{; uardian Of Dalrymple Roy to D,
Named April u.

OLEAN. y. V. Marrh 17.-An amicable
agreement was made here to-day be.
tween Dr, e. n. Palmer. guardian Of
Keith Dalrymplc. according to the courts
Of Iowa. and W. \. D~usenbury. GUS
todian of funds belonging to the young
man. by which Mr.. Dusenbury IL 20 re-
tain the funds In his control for the
present and the doctor is TO take per-
sonal charge Of the boy and hire a COM
panion for him.
The question as TO whether he IL
legally alive will be settled on April s
in the Surrogate court here. and his
Identity established as the long lost
heir. after which steps will be taken TO
appoint a permanent guardian. II was
generally felt that /, would not do to
turn owe 20 the young man the $500. 900
which he IL 20 inherit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

"ApuI; twenty wears ago" he said. ~
haI 4 sever" attack Of pneumonia that
cam very near finishing ME. never
kn'R now many friends ] mad until then.
Nov 3 4, exactly the same--I never re-
q. gel how many friends I had until I
VA acquitted.
'r'oH the -, few months my duty has
no h-'r pleasant. | have had to fign,
bitterness and hatred and to keep myself
from gong III The handle. ] am keen
for tu. man who has leen framed up
! understand him a. | didn't before"
There WIS plenty of applause at that,
Tor every third man IN Sing Sing believes
h. has been framed up"
\ m"m-n, later tn. building rocked
VII cheers when Mr.. osborne said ne
eS't-,'.l soon 10 come back a. warden
n S'g Sing. Whom he could make him
s"f I"ird he said
My "ulv regret IL thai IL will bc
inpos~ihl" for Dean kirchwcy and M"
y 1''IlN. thu ~amc position at tho same
tine. Possibly "" could make come ar
frs-'r'uj To- have on" warden in IN"
n 'rnlus and another In the afternoon"
Thou Nr. o>born. repeated what he
IA raid often. tina, h" believed there
Va q conspiracy aeains, him, and that
b Wa going 10 expose II.
"Th. moment Riley thought mo un-
f""d to be- head Of any prison my
o'i'ial head should have been cut or
~ aid All that was necessary was
T." suleriu'endsnt'S signature or a scrap
~ paper saying that ! was bounced inn
h"d'A'"ly, There must have been som.
reason why ! WAS not kicked out AZ once.
Tna' reason | purpose to md out"
That brought more cheers. and in The
ml>' II ti"n Mr.. osborne thanked the
Nl'udl Welfare League for its loyalty TO
nm, and started for his home in Auburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
J. G. KAMMERL0HR DISBARRED.
Ira aactiOn over y Dia n Ring
DISASTROUS for Attorney.

Joseph G. Eammerlohr was disha FRED
yesterday by the Appellate Division Of
the supreme Court BECAUSE he go, Il dia,
mond ring from "A jewslry firm OF memo
randum and failed to return it when the
company demanded payment. saying he
had lost II in IA billiard pariur.
Kammerlohr contended that ths charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

board and OF various members, includ-
lp- Mr., S~traseburger. for some months
past. Recently the question has had
IN" cons Iteration of y special commit
tee Of i've appointed f'r the purpose.
II has been our view that "onsidera-
ton of this matter Was proper and
Vas entered into With tho s!ngl. purpose
of the best interests Of the league. The
publication Of mislcad me- statements in
regard to this matter is obviously not in
tho best interests Of The league or its
members and Is seriously harmful to
the general ralee Of national defence
and ~ u sister societies and organiza-
tons"
Tn" committee If iiv. was appointed
OH March 9 after tire. similar commit.
tees htd failed t. take action. Its mem.
beers are Beekman Winthrop. chairman :;
Robert l. iS,cun. j Frederick Tams,
Robert ". Neeser alrl Clinton Braine.
They had n meeting on Thursday. and
al II directors meeting on March %
will report their decision as To- the con.
tinuhncc of rcii't"ns with pabo n Helm.
VIZ. Strnsshurscr'. Side.
Mr.. StrasSburgcr said last night:
81 feel that the action taken by Mr..
Ward j. not a full expression uf the
views of III" league and cannot be re-
cirdtI as such. The question IL " neither
tn" Navy League intends to sever con-
ncctions with Dabo & Helm and the
seven Seas Company Dr. not"
In a letter To be- sent to all the dir.c-
tors to-day Mr. Sirassburgcr says that
the board ON February II adopted this
resolution
That the board of directors of the
Navy League recognizes the services
rendered tn The league by. Director
S~'rasshurgrr In laying before tn. board
the ~desirahility of a prompt Investigation
~ the relations between the league and
III" firm of babo n Helm and the Seven
Seas Company, and expresses Ia Mr..
S~trasshurgrr its appreciation OF its lis
nteres''dn"Ss IN the leagues behalf in
his Natter
Scott bah and Charles II. Helm filed
An amended complaint in the United
States District Court yesterday in their
$3.50 o0o Islander suit against Mr.. Strass-
burger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Ti~dn,ann Marriage AnssUed.

supreme Court Justice Crane IN
Brooklyn yesterday granted Capt. Will
lam G. T.edmann OF the standard oil
steamer Tuskegce an annulment OF his
marriage Ia Mrs. Lillian NJ. Tiedmann,
II was shown that she had another hus-
band, John X. Hammill. living at the
tim. Of their marriage in 1909 and that
ne Is still alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

I'm the formal complaint in Mr. Strass-
burgers suit there is no allegation Of
fraud or of misrepresentation of funds by
Individual directors. although certain
public STATE ments Attributed by the press
Ia Mr.. Strassburger have seemed to
carry that inference and other differences
of "A damaging nature, The books of the
art at all times open for inspcr-
ton OF any person making serious IN
auiry in regard thereto.
'.The question of the d~csirability and
feasibility of continuing the arrange
ment by which members Of the Navy
League receive the Seven Seas .MdJu-
sine, published by Dabo Il Helm, has
had the serious consideration OF The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

TO the credit Of Erin be IL said there
are hut few native born 1rishmen in
sing sing. No; a hit could the cold keep
them from the parade. blu, the ranks
lad 10 be recruited from the Irish Amer
i,arS. and through some freak there
we're half a dozen Italians Ia, line. The
HUnh.r was made just about "A round
hundred by the addition of three negroes
Hlo, the real Irishmen said. hailed
from County Burnt Cork
The leader of the parade was Peter
Cullen. astridc n well groomed stesd. and
clad IN irish costume. with brogans and
sliilalah and little dudeen. The rear
guard was "A goat painted the emera!des.
~ greens and labelled Doctor Diedling's
ioat-Green With Anger" TO those
VINO knew that the Prison Commissioner.
centrally considered the handspring OF
the discredited perjury case against Mr..
Osborne. may fairly be said to have lost
t1at goat on the witness stand last Tues
dey. the point Was apparent.
T. the music of Tom Browns Aurora
Ritd. N" convict band which MIR. Os-
borne organized. the procession wound
aboJ' the prison enclosure, WAS reviewed
y, Mr. Osborne and Dean kirchwey and
And'N wound ~ at the chapel. Their
w'r' gathered all the convicts who could
81 90 - hear Tom Brown speak.
r" chapel was decorated with bunting
AL banners Of green and white. doubly
appropriate on 81. I'a'rick's Day and a.
H. o'.ors ot the Mutual Welfare League.
Introduced by Peter Cullen. sergeant At
arms Of 'he Mutual Welfare League.
who had tied his hors.. outside. and
Standing beside Dean Eirchwey. Mr.. Os-
'urue -'okc to his boys" whenever the
hIs>ts ~ applause would let his voice
b heard.