davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03

found white mans bones with one
knee badly cut apparently by blow
from a sword.
ION inquiring from the family about
him l learned the story of the Hes
sian who had sought refuge there and
also the fact that he had had gun
which had been carried out into the
Western Reserve by some member Of
the family who moved out this way
in the forties. l got the Massachus-
etts historical society after the gun
and finally landed it. Now have the
gun and the bones of the man who
carried it both in my collection"
In the Newman collection is also
included a gun carried by Daniel
Boone and every rifle the United
States government has used from the
old Continental down to the latest
Krag. He has also the first piano that
was ever built in America.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03
CONDITION OF TROOP
CAMPS AT BODRDER o. K

NEW YORK.-Troop camps along
the border and in Mexican territory
are in excellent condition insofar 5
health and sanitation are concerned
according to Il report made public by
DR.. Richard Pearson Strong of Har-
ward university. DR.. Strong made ~
extended tour of all the border camps
at tse request of Acting Surgeon Gen
eral Birmingham of the war depart
ment. He was accompanied by Rob,
ert Bacon. formerly secretary of state
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03
LOOK FOR MOVE Of
The OHIO GUARDS

CAMP WILLIS, COLUMBUS, o.
While no new orrers relative to when
the Ohio regiments would move to the
border had been received, officers ex-
pressed an opinion that such orders
would come soon. They based their
belief upon the fact that the railroad
companies that are to move the SOL
diers are saving wagon loading plat.
forms and chutes for the horses built
notified to rush isis work, according
to railroad men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03
CLAIMS MUSIC AFFECTS
HAIR OF PLAYERS
Showers Of Horns Likely to Become
PrematureIy Baid-Acton Of
Strings Less Severe

Showers Of Horns Likely to Become
PrematureIy 5aid-Action Of
Strings Less Severe
II you want to escape badness don't
play the cornet or trombone, but con-
fine your musical efforts to the piano,
violin, harp, violoncello or double
bass.
This advice sums up the interesting
and extremely important discoveries
which science has made about the eff
feet of different kinds OF music on the
hair.
Prof. Henri de ParvilIe, the eminent
French physicist, is the man respon.
sible for these discoveries. He de.
clares that the well known action of
rlusic on the nervous system affects
the nutrition of the bodily tissues
and thus has an influence on the hair.
To support this novel theory he has
great array Of facts collected from
observations Of the heads of large
number Of musicians.
The influence of music upon tho
hair is not always the same. The
growth of the hair Is stimulated or
checked or stopped entirely according
to the kind Of musical vibrations to
which 1t is exposed.
Playing the piano or the violin. 40
csrding to Professor de Parville, IL
especially beneficial to the hair. This,
he says accounts for the luxuriant
masses of hair which almost invaria-
bly, cover the heads of male pianists
and violinists.
The music Of the violoncello, tho
harp and the double bass Is also stim-
ulating to the hair, but to less de-
gree.
Players Of the flute and clarinet get
only small amount of hair stimula.
ton and consequently their locks are
quite likely to show very perceptl.
BILE thinning by the age of fifty.
The harm done to the hair by music,
| recording to Professor de Parkvilles
views is among the players of brass
instruments.
Those who make much use of the
cornet and horn advance rapidly to
badness. Players of the trombone
particularly those who play il for long
periods at time-usually lose at
least sixty per cent of their hair with
In five years after their use OF the
| instrunent begins.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03
BiLLYGOAT AND BUFFALO
IN sUTT.oR.ToSs FIGHT
Bluffs Footwork is Decidedly "Punk"
but His Clever GeneraIship
Wins the Bout.


Omaha, Neb.-A fight between a
billygoat and bull buffalo, spectacu-
lar in every particular, was staged ex.
tempoCaneously at Riverview PARK
zoo in Omaha. No, it was not advertis-
81. If It had been, thousands of seats
could have been sold. 1t was spontan.
eous and unexpected No one saw it
except the keeper of the park.
A dozen buffalo are kept in the zoo
Among them is particularly vicious
bull that is kept alone in pen be
cause of his viciousness. During th
night some on put goat in his pen
1t has not yet been learned who's,
goat it was or who put him in there
When dav dawned the buffalo saw
HIM. and the goat saw the buffalo
About the same time the keeper CAM
along and saw both of them.
When the buffalo arose from his bee
shook his name, snorted a few times
and began to paw the ground, the Bill
ly made grand rush at him. Will
customary billy goat tactics he leapec
clear of the ground when within 81,
feet of the bull and struck the big bur
falo amidship like thirteen incl
ehell.
This bumped single groan from
the buffalo, and when he swung quick
ly to attack the goat Billy had backed
80 feet away for another spring.
Again he flew into the short ribs o
the vfrious buffalo, until he had hin
fairly believing with rage and pain
Then he missed his calculation. TIL
buffalo was learning his tactics. H
was watching for him and measuring
distance. This time the bull loweret
mis- head and turned just in time t
catch Billy on his horns He CAV
him a vigorous toss and sent him fu
| ly thirty feet in the air where he so
tangled in the branches of a tree AM
| had to be rescued by the keeper ant
his helpers later in the day.
billy's digestive apparatus is said I
have survived the shock in good shap
but his feelings have been ruffled Q,
/ er since.
| Little Flora Prayer
One day little Flora was taken to
dentist to have an aching tooth re
moved moved. That night while re
peating her prayers before retirin
her mother was surprised to hear he
say: "And forgive US our debts as W
forgive our dentists"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03
These Kansas School Lads Handle
Dangerous Reptiles Like Any
Professional Charmer

Galena, Kan.-Two small boys, Will
whom is IA, have produced new SEN
sation in the vicinity of their home
at Five Mile, where they have big
c.ge full of writhing twisting snakes,
Cf many varieties. They play with
these 1eptiles without the least sign
Of fear, going thru with all The stunts
Of professional snake charmers.
The snakes coil themselves about
the boys necks and bodies. The lads
look in the eyes of their pets steadily
as rney play with them and they ham
Ole them with tho skill of profess
sonal.
The collection consists of black
snakes, blue racers, chicken snakes
and three ugly looking "rattlers." On
Saturday they usually go down on
Snake branch and hunt for more rep
ties. However, these new reptiles are
rot placed with their pets, but kept
IN separate cage and are usually
shipped to owners of small shows and
museums from whom they get from
SO to SIS for each reptile.
Neither of the boys has ever been
bitten. The older boy gave a lecture
on snakes before the pupils of the
Shoal Creek school. He surprised
teacher and pupils alike by his classi-
fication of reptiles, giving their Latin
names, and discussing the harmless or
dangerous varieties, taking each from
a box as he explained their varied
lapits.
Boy friends of the Shorl lads follow
them about and few are brave
enough to timidly touch a reptiles tail
when its head is securely held by one
Of the experts" But the instant the
snake darts out its tongue; they de
rart in haste.
What the boys and grown people OF
the neighborhood do not know is ths
fact that the fangs of all the poison
Gus reptiles have been removed. Thil
was done by an uncle of the hags,
professional snake charmer, who Wis
tied them nearly year ago.
oNtu1nrr EAT MANIC DIJIc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03
VALUABLE ANTIQUITIES
Famous Collection Includes One OF
Napoieon's cannons Brought
over the MayfIower

over the MayTioWer
In the little farming town Of st.
Louis, Mich, $50 miles north of De.
troit, there is a collection of rare
books, antiques, plates, guns, tapes
tries and armor that is famous among
collectors nearly all the way around
the world. 1t is the property of Louis
E. Newman, of st. Louis, Detroit and
New York and it cost almost $780,.
600 to get it together.
Mr.. Newman has travelled over Flu
rope many times in pursuit Of his,
hobby-once he lived there for six
years-and some of the individual
pieces it took two or three years of
search and effort to locate.
One of the leading features Of the
collection is Napoleonic cannon,
which from 1901 to 1905 stood on the
walls of the Tuileries and fired sal
utes for the small potentates who
came to visit the Emperor. In that
day gunpowder was extremely expen-
silva. and during Napoieon's greatest
glory, the number of kings, dukes and
dukelets who visited Paris was legion.
1t was necessary to fire salutes to all
of them.
Another feature of the collection Is
brass blunderbuss which was
brought over by the Puritans who
came in the Mayflower. Though steel
was used at that time to some extent
all Of the guns the passengers of the
Mayflower carried had brass barrels.
| Near the brass blunderbuss in the ST.
| Louis house is a carbine carried BY
| one of the soldiers who was on duty
| at the execution of Marie Antoinette.
Then there are three military caps
at the City of Mexico, and there is a
brass helmet given the collector by
| Prince Bismarck.
| Mounted on a pedestal In the ar
nory are three cuirasses, one of Com
monvealth steel which be.cnged to
Oliver Cromwell. very elaborate one
owned by a cuirassier of Napoieon's
old guard, and one of plain steel be-
longing to William of Orange and us
cd by him in the Netherlands. A suit
| ID Armor worn by the Duke OF Alba.
which Is over seven feet taIl. stands
not far from lot of Turkish aFmnr OF
the fifteenth century. Among this Is
shield, helmet and neck chain OF
Saladin. The hat has in it a recepta-
Gle in which a panae could be carried
m the daytime snd torch at night
to let everybody know where the
icader was.
Thirty instruments of torture used
Turing the Spanish inquisition make
that part of the collection very com
plete.
There is very interesting story
connected with Hessian's gun that
have" said Mr.. Newman. ut was US.
ed at the battle of Lexington, and af'
ter the battle the soldier, who was
y ounded by sword blow on the knee
sought refuge in house which is IN
what Is now suburb of Springfield
Mass.
Some years ago bought property
there and planned to build house OIL
he banks of the Connecticut river. IL
The basement excavation we rar
ltross an Indian burying ground witt
. number of bodies all sitting VI
,traight. They had been original!
TX feet underground. but in the
, ourGe of years fourteen or fifteer
, eet OF additional dirt WIS washed II
top OF them. Among them VIZ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03

source Of his, fire, for he carries with
him a patent stove. 1t consists Of a
folding iron plate, interlaced with COP
per wires. When he gets hungry he
unfolds It and makes a connection
on the third rail, places the food on
the stove and, when ready, eats to his
hearts content. Jaclrabbits, vegeta
tables, coffee and flapjacks can be
cooked on the electric grill.
c. B. Harter, Sutter county ranch
or, says he saw the electric hobo"
at work cooking his breakfast the 9th
er morning. Among other things he
heated can of water on the stove,
took rusty razor from one pocket, a
cake of soap from another and piece
Of mirror out of his coat lining and
shaved.
TWO BOYS HUNT SNAKES
FOR SPORT AND PROFIT
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03
"ELEcTRIc HOBO" is
CALIFORNIA PRODUCT
Cooks as He Goes and Steals "Fuei
Fnssn Third Rail With Own
AppIianca

Marysville, Cal.-Wanderers have
been known to adopt various means
of obtaining livelihood and are
knoUn by various types, but new
variety has just been discovered In
this vicinity.
He is known as the electric hobo"
Ee is never without a hot meal when
he can beg the ingredients with which
to cook, and he doesn't have to carry
match with him or worry about kin
ding a fire.
The Northern Electric Company's
third rail is his stove, or at least the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03
BANKERS TO MEET
AT STATE CAPITAL

COLUMBUS, O.-Tsere will be a
notable gathering Of leading lights in
tle American banking world at the
annual convention of the Ohio Bank
ers' Association to be held here Sep
tember, 1214, according to Stacy
Rankin, secretary of the association.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03

That when love spoils, It Is abou,
the worst mess imaginable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03

SEW YORK.-Property loss esti-
mated at 25.000.000 was caused ear
ly by series of terrific explosions of
ammunition awaiting shipment to the
entente allies and stored on Black
Tom Island. small strip of land jut-
ting into New York bay off Jersey
City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03

That woman usually has enough
to eat; but she rarely has enough
clothes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03
SQUIRRELS EAT MAN S PILLS
Patient Complains of Invaders to Cit,
official

Buffalo, N. Y.~-Squirrels have be-
come so tame in Seventh street that
they climb into the house and eat
anything they can find, according to a
complaint made to City Forester Har-
ry Filler.
Jury Commissioner Robert c. Titus
rent complaint to the city forester
that the squirrels have been climbing
into his bedroom window at 102 Sew
enth street and have been drinking
his medicine and eating his pills dur
ing the absence of his nurse and while
he has been sick in bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13
south.

CAN BE BOUGHT RIGHT
Beautiful 7-room cottage; strictly mod
ern; nice large lot; three chicken houses;
good garage; fine shade in front and
back yard; fine neghboTnood 3Sl7
South 23d st. Phone South 2Sl6.
SIX-ROOM. modern bungalow finished in
oak, beam ceilings. built-in bookcases,
plate rail, beautifully papered, large CO
ment basement, large fruit cellar and
coal bin. Rogers furnace, cast front
lot. 40x127: 1886 S. 18th St, phone d. 1852.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13
oMAHA eENrRAL MARKRr

BEEF cUTs-Ribs: No. /. ls}sc; No. 4
lshc; No. 3, 12pc. Loins; No. 1. 2O'Ao;
No, (? lssci No. ;, l4e, Chqsks: No l.
81 Nc NS sAS AS S sS me ES0nf Piat SS
No I sc; No. . s'tc; Ne. s &c. ,,,.,
NSgss @ is% per i oos G rer sox
California Sunkist Navels, ll2s, S2,75 per
box; California Sunkist Navels, 1858.
s2.s5 per box; California Sunkist Navels
STnkist Naveiis. les so6s, siss, a5os, sS7S
ssos. 500 per box; silver Cord. $40 per
s Sox stS rsee s per b oS cc ss P alt
sizes, N.25 per box. Grapes Malagas
t.5Odsoo per h6lS Bananas; Medium
size size og S%SS SSS s Sansh % rssan
large JSmbos. isooqs.2s bunch; Nam
moth Jumbos, s3.5oaS.TJ bunch. Gran
berries, Sll,60 Dbl, $500 box.
APPLES CBoxes)-Rome Beauties, ses,
H.75; extra fancy Jonathans, Washing-
ton. $500; Newton Pippins, 500; Arksn-
Gus. 50 80; Grimes Golden. $500; Pear
maines. p.S: StNymen Winesaps, extra
fancy, Washington. 500; spitEenburgs.
HoNEY-Comb C2I sections). t2B case;
Airline. e doE 6-oE. tumblersl. $50 case.
FIGS: New. twelve 10 on. sc case.
stuffed. wsinuts. SIS box; fsrd dates
vEGETABLEs-onions. Red aHc h;
yellow, 2hc ID; Spanish. H.7o crate
cuoumbers, 500 doz.; Peppers, 6oc basket;
ceuliflower. 2.1b crate, brussel sprouts
@c ID: cabbage. 1ikc h.. new beets car
rots. turnips soc doz. old beets, carrots.
turnips, rutabagss 1ltc ID; lettuce. head.
slOO doH: lettuce crates, $500 crate;
lettuce, leaf. t0c doz.; celery, Jumbo.
90c doz; celery, Michigan, 500 box;
parsley, SOC doz. radishes. soc doZ..
Potatoes: Red River Ohios. N0o hu.;
Whites, $500 bu. Sweetpotatoes: Kansas,
s3.25Q4.50 Dbl: Jerseys, NI5 hamper
Southern. 81 90 hamper
NUTS-No. ] peanuts, raw, she 10, {,
No. I peanuts. roasted, Sc h; peanuts
Jumbo. Slzc ID. peanuts, Jumbo, roasted,
M.c h.; English walnuts, No. l. 1890 10 :
filherts. l5c H.. pecRns, 12xc 10, peacans!
Jumboes. l7l4c ID; Brazils. lsc ID; mixed
nuts, loo 10.
PoPCORN--No J. rice, &c ID: 4Oc / ID.
packages, $3.50 case; Nebraska white
owing to quality, 2lfef2Ifc III.
MISCELLANEOUS - Cornpops, korn-
cites 1925 case; cornpops, kornettes, one
half cases. N.65ik case: checkers, cracker
Jack. Chums. $50 case; checkers, cracker
jack. chums, one-half cases. Si75 case.
salted peanuts. S1.25 can horseradish,
Ills case. Honey; Com GA sectonsl,
1915 case; Airline, 2t-6 OF. tumblers, $l.S0
case. Figs: Dromedary dates, see, Sc
case: new figs, 1910 o., Sc case; stuffed
dates. wasnuts. sl.35 box; fard dates,
12c ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13
Announces Speaker
For Press Meeting

Colonel T. w. Mccullough OF The Bee
will be the principal speaker at the first
Of the two annual meetings of the Ne
braska Collegiate Press association, Anne
NJ. Johnston, president Of the organiza-
ton. announced yesterday in the Bellevue
college Purple and Gold, OF which she IL
editor. The meeting will be held in
Omaha February IS. and several other
speakers will be invited TO address the
assemblage.
The Nebraska Collegiate Press associa-
ton Is composed OF the editors and busi-
ness managers OF the college papers of
the state Two meetings are held an
nually. one the day of the state oratorical
contest at the place of the contest. the
other In the spring. AS the oratorical
contest is to be held at Creighton. the
press meeting will be held IN Omaha.
Special features will be provided and
the meeting will close with an informal
discussion and exchange OF views by the
various scribes of different methods OF
running college newspapers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13
Invite Suffragists
To Meet State Chiefs

Douglas county suffragists have been
invited to meet the new state president.
Mrs. w. Z. BarlSley OF Lincoln, Thursday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock, at the Young
women's Christian association. This is
Mrs. Barkley's first official visit TO
Omaha since her election.
The payment OF one-half OF Douglas
countys apportionment, which must be
accomplished by February /, will be an
important item OF business. This years
apportionment will be in the neighbor-
hood of 500.
Mrs. w. c.. Whitmore OF Valley, county
president, viii also attend the meeting,
which will be preceded by board meet
ing in the morning and a luncheon at
noon. also at the Young Homen's Chris
tan association.
Mrs. Edward Burke, Mrs. +. S. Rood.
Mrs. c. s. Hartwicke, Mrs. John l.. Ken
nedy and Mrs. F. s. King of Benson are
the local members of the board who will
confer with Mrs Barley.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Further Shrinkage in Quoted Values
Attends Early Opera
tons.
TRADING Is PROFESSIONAL

NEW YORK, Jan. t2.-Further shrink.
age IN the quoted values OF SPECIAL stbGks
attended early operations in todays mar
ket, with recoveries amounting 70 some
very substantial gains before the close
Forenoon declines OF 20 points I'm such
issues as Crucible Steel, Baldwin iyocomo-
or allied groups were caused IN large
part by the aggressive tactics OF the short
cover. W
Trading was more professional than
usual investors maintaining their atti-
tuue OF aloofness Overnight develop
ments In Mexico gave rise to renewed an
prehension In that quarter. n was seen
IN the early weakness of Mexican Petro-
ieun and American Smelling. The rally
OF the afternoon was led by United states
steel, that stock recovering from ~, it's
MINI, minimum price for the current move
OF point High-grade rails also partic'-
pated In the forward movement rota bdv
RRanaiGsian Pacific, st: Paul; Union Pacific.
conspicuous among the very active and
strong specialties was Mercantile Marine
~ e, COMMON 7S ana Ts Ing to s the preferred
70 the RICH record quotation OF qlis AZ
snough official details were lacking. It
was reported that definite agreement
had been reached between tho opposing
interests In the proposed reorge nization
,,, american Can was again one OF the
,uott prominent tndustrials. it's strength
neinE accompanied by rumors OF addi-
slonel war contracts and possible action
bearing upon dividends. Dealings tapered
or IN the final hour. that period being
devoted TO a few OF the high- pri, vi spe-
cmitles, some Of which scored sense tional
advances. Cuban American sugar made
IN extreme rise OF 1874 to 17pb South
Loito Rico Sugar TO 1872 United states
Motors ~ TO 457
shares. w ''''
Exchange markets were strong. except
femittances TO Italy. lires falling pointR
70 gu, decline OF Z points from yestcr-
peeh. marks held their recent recovery.
being quoted at 75h to 16
bonds followed the course or stocks
making marked recovcrics in the later
N,l9O0O0. United States bonds were nm
changed on call
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks today were as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13
Bid. A-Asked.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on BOARD OF Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.--Wheat jumped in
value today chiefly on account OF a pos
sibility that severe damage to the win
ter crop might result from the widespread
cold wave. Although top prices were not
main aimed, the market closed strong, 1hc
to i%gi%c net higher. with May at a2s
&qAc,. oats sc to ssd&c, and provisions
a shade to 25c.
Advances in the market forced quota
tions up to within &c of the highest price
record OF the 1915 crop. The bulge was
checked by heavy profit taking.
Predictions Of sharp falling off in re-
ceipts as a result of the blizzard, and the
fact that shipments from Argentina and
Australia were light, and the vessel rates
from Argentina were continuing to soar
helped the bull side OF the market.
Corn went to new high price record
despite immense profit-taking sales by
holders. 1t was feared that stormy
weather would curtail receipts, Besides,
exporters were said 10 be active buyers,
both at Atlantic and gulf ports.
Oats advanced with corn. Improvement
IN the eastern embargo situation was an
aid TO the upturn.
Provisions were unusually active, with
the public buying on a large scale.
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 red.
RSPd. na .asS S rec No. nSi Ssrd' 81 i SSi a.
low. 7sES5ic; No white, ~ fs6a7s Sss.
Rye No NO. ss' saSlsy e s sssseard seed ed:
Timothy; sSOOqS.O0; clover, Iio.OOais.oo.
Provislons: Pork. S1s.00@1e, 90; lard Si0.32h
u1D 62h; ribs, si0OOR10 IS
BUTTER-Easy; creamery. 21tdOhc
DGGS-Higher; receipts, a241 cases
firsts. 29lSdo0c; ordinary firsts. 2S1kd2sc
OTATOES-Higher; receipts, 20 cars:
Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota and Da-
kota white. Sl00Dl 10; Minnesota and Da-
kota 81 .006D1. O5
POULTRY-AIive. lower: fowls, l54c;
springs, 15Ihc; turkeys, 1sc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13
WANTED TO RENT

storeroom CAPABLE OF hold
ing $1,000 stock Of general merchan-
disc; building must be in a town Of at
least 900 people. Address Y 19S, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13
ONCE KEPT SALOON, DON'T
WANT HIM FOR POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, u. c. Jan. 12.-Protests
against President wilson's reported Sc
lection OF former Fire Commissioner Jo-
seph Johnson for postmaster OF New York
on the ground that he once kept a saloon
reached the White House today from the
New York anti-saloon league.
A little while later Mr. johnson OF New
York. hearing OF the protests. telegraphed
the White House that they referred TO
his connection with the late Bishop Pot
ters subway tavern"
"R. r. Cutting. V. Everett Macy and
z. r. L. Gould. the presidents class
mates. were directors" wired Mr.. John
son. That was my only saloon expert
ment."