davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Motor Transport and the Army.

Correspondents with Gen, Pershing's forces in
Mexico have stated that the average speed Of
motor supply trains across the sun-parched trails
IS nVe miles per hour. To the lay mind this
norse-drawn army trains could not begin to
equal that speed under similar conditions. Nor
could the old method of transport carry any
such Loads as do the huge motor trucks in
use; The latter vehicles have proved their worth
under very trying conditions and they have come
to say-Cineinnati Tmes,Star.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
A Fruitful Field of Inquiry.

There is assuredly enough in the Mexican
exaggeration on the part of those who for their
own prroht are anxious to see the American flag
float above the Mexican capital There. is rea-
agreement between this country and Carranza
without having ones view Of the situation
clouded by vicious false reports designed to
moTs he ;fdsSfy susPiGon. Le THESE ru-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Senor Carranza proposes a working substi-
tute for the Monroe doctrine. He wants every
foreigner who invests in Latn-American coun-
try to be subject to the laws OF that country and
without the privilege OF appealing to his home
government whenever matters are not going all
his way. Not a bad idea on the face of it.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

There is nothing especially novel in the at
tempt OF Great Britain to blacklist American
trade. 1t did the same trick in 1867 and got
away with 1t after fashion. In the long run,
however, 1t proved to be a costly experiment.
We retaliated with embargoes and noninter-
course acts and finally with war
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

In about another month, we are informed the
manufacture on a large scale Of synthetic
rubber will be begun by the resourceful Ger
mans. 1t is up to the allies to see that no op-
portunity is given that prospective elastic pro-
duct to stretch the remaining fragments
OF the European continent still out of the
clutches of the Teutonic war machine.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Before a political gun has been fred the
Democrats ask Mr. Hughes: What would you have
done had you been President? 1t is quite likely
that should the Republican nominee speak up
he will inform the friends Of his political
adversary that he is not dealing in hypothesis,
but with facts concerning the future
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

young woman who refused $4,000 left her
by her uncle because it was tainted money agreed
to accept her share Of the estate, taint and ALL
when she found it would total $4,000 Was it
her lawyer visions Of luxuries that whispcred
.Taint tainted"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Bathing pavilion proprietors of the east coast
are still Doubling Thomases to the presence
OF man-eating sharks in their neighborhoods A
Great South Bay recently offered S2s for the
capture Of one his premises. The offer is a
prudent one and will not encourage possible i'm
position or be temptation to the honest fisher
men OF the region
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Citizens returning from visits to the scashores
OF the Atlantic report having several species
OF the man-eating shark-some with fms and
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

splendid opportunity for philanthropic
citizens to divert some Of their benevolence from
foreign shores to home is afforded once more by
the calamity which has befallcn people OF the
Carolinas a result Of the recent foods
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

It is said that the National Democratic Com
mittee is seeking the services of all available
spellbinders who speak German Auently.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

While England is engaged in her efforts to
cut off all commerce from Germany, the Teutons
are showing evidence of being able to get at the
bottom Of things generally.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Now that scientists are stretching the length
of rnsn-eaters to 10 feet Uncle Sam should con-
slider censoring the shark news.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

The president of the company that owns the
Deutschland is willing to bet $4,000 that she
returns safely to Bremen. Well he showed he
a good sport when he sent the U-boat out
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Adam wouldn't have liked the Garden of Eden
very long, anyhow. The British troops, fighting
in that region, report temperature of I2o.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

The Prohibitionists pass up Bill Sulzer as
their big league champion. Another drop to the
bushes and Plain Bill" may consider himself an
amateur in the political game.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

One hundred thousand National Guardsmen
sent to the Mexican border create that many po-
sitions at home for many calamity howlers-
until after election at least.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Will Booze registered at the Waldorf. Per-
haps some OF the guests would have been more
delighted if Will Treat had engaged room.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS,

First printing of original poem, written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
by o. o. MCINTYRE

SPECIAL Correspondent Of 15s wsshiDeo1 HsrIld.
New York. July H--skstrina. a lady
bear, who performs at Luna Park, is in
deep disgrace and in the language Of
Broadway she Is on the stun" Read
on, gentle reader, the worst is yet to
come. skatrina got stewed the other
night, yes. sir. just plain splf1y and car
ried on like longshoremsn on Saturday
night
As a portion OF her contribution 10 ths
histrionic art, Skatrina drinks a bottle
OF red liquid which looks like whisky,
but which is merely sweetened water
Then she pretends like she is souSed and
wobbles around, falls down and is car
ried on by imitation Red Cross nurses.
Her keeper was discharged the other
day and to get revenge he filed skat-
rina's bottle full OF real lO-ply whisky.
Skatrina drank Il down and smacked her
lips. Then she walked over and slapped
the orchestra leader on his bald head.
He protested and she jumped down and
gave him q bear hug which made his
trick shirt slip from its moorings and
fall 20 the floor. He beat a hasty retreat
and Skatrina WAS on her way over after
the thin blond who Furnishes the snare
drum. By this time she was roped and
led OF. A half hour later she was In
he'd ringing for ice water every Eve min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

The Sun Dodgers Club has been organ
lied. II has resulted from the craze for
the Hawaiian dances The Hawaiian
hour is from two TO four They do the
hula-hula dances IN the morning because
it's epoler and then the eullalele sounds
better at night after things have settled
down a bit
Nearly every lively place has It's
Hawaiian dancing floor now. The Ma
Jestlc has installed q special floor for
group OF eukslele players TO play their
Hawaiian tunes. Down at the Bfltmore
they have a special Hawaiian room and
the Vanderbilt is contemplating one
A year ago Hawaiian musicians were
almost starving TO death In New York
now they have to beg them 70 accept en-
gagements. They can ply three or four
hours day and make enough 20 Live 4
month
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
AFTER DINNER POLITICS
By DR. E. j. EDWARDS,
Author Of New News of Yesterday" Etc.
NO IMPEACHMENT IN THAT CASE.
Copyright 1915 by e cIureN
By DR.. E. J. EDWARDS,
Author Of New News of Yesterday. +"

Copyright 1916. by the Newspaper Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

The hypothesis that shark will not
attack a bather has been exploded
finally, at any rate. The killing OF ths
young boy by a shark in the ocean has
thrown a great scare into the bathers
at all the resorts The surf will be much
more popular than the deep water for
a while. but immersion in Il Is 1ust sk
healthful. And sharks do not seek their
prey in the breakers.
Don Marquis has found the nesnsse
man in the world out near his country
home. He has a blind rooster who cam
not see what he scratches UP. Tho
mearest man has the rooster dig I'd
angle worms when he plans a fishing
trip and then takes them away from
him.
Rupert Hughes the novelist. is about
to be mustered into service OF the United
States for duty on the Mexican border.
He is a captain Of the Sixty Ninth Regi-
ment. When word was received that.
/ things were UUssy on the border. Ray
| Long, Chicago editor. hoped the frst
train for New York.
( Hughes is writing a novel for Longs
magazine, and he feared the worst-thAt
I is, feared that the novel would be about
( half completed. and well. you can never,
tell what those Mexicsns will do
He found Hughes drilling at an ar7nory.
. He begged him to be excused FOR Few
/ days. hut Hughes was sure he could
/ finish the novel in Mexico al odd times.
Long finally inveigled him 10 the sits
more. got him in his suite and then
turned the key in the door. typewriter
and paper were waiting. and it IS said
| that Hughes got so interested that he
forgot " ar and began where he LEFT 0r.
The next day, however he was back
| drilling again-and Up to date that novel;
is still uncompleted.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
HARD FIGHT IN HOUSE
AHEAD ON NAVY BILL

A tug of war over the naval appropri-
alton bill is in sight In the House. where
the leaders will endeavor. probably to-
morrow, to bring up the conference re-
port the measure. The fact that the
President has given his support TO the
naval appropriation bill as passed by the
Senate will not deter the enemies of the
larger navy idea from throwing obstacles
in its way. The leader of the opposition
in the House is Representative Buchanan
of Illinois Representative Cox of In
diana is up in arms against the bill, one
of the reasons for his opposition being
the creation Of eighty-two rear adnrals
under the proposed act. Representative
Dies, who is opposed to pensions to n
greater degree than most members of the
House, can see in the creation of eighty
two new rear admirals long vista of re-
tired rear adnirals drawing retired pay
Members Of Congress today began to
receive letters and messages from the
Navy League, asking support for the bill
as passed by the Senate. This includes
provision for immediate construction of
four battleships and four battle cruisers
and a three-year building program.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
JAMES WHIIC0MB RILEY
or ABE MARTIN

James whHconab Riley. the genial
Hoosier poet. who passed away recently,
dedicated 20 Kin Hubbard's humorous
character. Abe Martin" which appears
daily in The star the following cha.rac-
teristic verses:
Abe Msrt'a.- 1aa burn h:~ oil r'e.1rc:
Pi"nis hF-s Brown CoIlfE u-tiiTt---
L Bd Il .oHiral miHtierr
~ lsOSs -sat.s. and NJ sense at all,
Iis EloIfb. like his pipe. AIDES gp.a'.
bn1 MS thoughts, Ike his WI skrLs u hayin
And what j." d0:lt know ant worth KNOWN
IRON G'nes;s clean 10 Dasc bsl.
Tic sH;hof. kin Hubbard. = 50 seerless
il dra~s Az mos: rAri.s> and sarIess:
BIT L.'s LrVsT yit piciaT"d him ,Itrrrless
II s-ifA In AT h.- tried TO conceal
vh.atrr onto tic f"ur- 81 clean over
-loet1a' up IaEurrd - clover
e. - 10 ,l.ae '-itsrlD5.r'' er Rover
II A-w fa.2i 4 Iut"rgleei
L. nFfr s'rsp climate old Brown 5 in:
And the rains there his ducks nearly browns in.
The oi! man hls-'' wsdss if,s rounds in
.is =. hi ..ni --sane. mighty ni.h
a The old EaAfzJw sY=. er tE- untitled
D i-.i-ecs. She I'D rooster syatt!rd
x the niIIGps had .tIl NEST 80 well throttied
Ihat II va pi.as"fe 70 die.
BIT irs; OF en- aH's lie fool breaks "a,
Abe don't s." "a. al, and yit i.iak"s at
Both aIr EH you lays back and Snakes at
I;s comic. miraculous eracAs.
W iSrsI Diakrs aI.1---ci~su tAsck Of the rover
o. genius tfsr'f IA is noV rr--
1as Nofabie Man Of the Hour
ABB Martin. the Joker Facts.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
1000 TICKET AGENTS
TELEGRAPH PROTESTS
Steamship Men Ask Congress to Act
on Britain's Embargo of
Money Shipments.

NEW YORK, July 26.-More than
1000 steamship ticket agents through
out the United States have been asked
to send kilograms to members of Con-
gress tomorrow protesting against the
action of Great Britain in blocking ef-
forts to send money from this country
to Germany and Austria-Hungary.
Karl Schenk. secretary of the Amer
lean Steamship Ticket Agents Associa-
ton, who circularized the ticket agents
in behalf of this movement, said today
that he had heard from many of the
agents and that he expected deluge
of wire messages would descend upon
Washington tomorrow.
The plan received premature pub
licity," said Mr. Schenk, through one
of the associations circulars reaching
a senator in advance of the telegram
This, however, is not expected to In
terfere with our program"
Evening star., 1916-07-26
LAUD DR.. HERZL'S WORK.
Speakers Praise Efforts of Late
Founder of Zionism.

At the memorial services In memory of
DIR. Theodore Herzl. founder of the
world wide Zionist movement; who died
twelve years ago, many prominent Jews
of this city gatherer last night at the Adas
Israel Synagogue, 9Th and streets north
west. The principal speakers of the even
ing were DIR. Harry F'riedenwahl. president
of the American Federation of Zionists.
and julius l. Peyser of this city. The
meeting was presided over by DR.. Glusak.
Dr. Herzl called the first conference of
Jews in Switzerland in 1897, which
marked the beginning of a movement to
attain legally secured home al Palestine
for Jews who wish to spend their remain
ing days there. The international organ
ization, of which the American Fedora
ton of Zionists is branch. has accom-
plished much in affording help to un-
fortunate countrymen suffering in the
present European war.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
SENATOR KERN ENLIGHTENS MAN
FAILING TO RECOGNIZE CAPITOL

Senator John W. Kern of Indiana dem rbcrat;c leader
Of the Senate, has of humor-even hot day
the National Caa7 He crossing the broad plaza
Of the Capitol yesterday brebaratory making his
,oay the Senate office building, when he ha1ted
by and lOonan abbarent1y aghtseers in Wash
,ngton.
the Cabjto1 He SPOKE America" and seemed be an
educated man. Senator Kern looked the Capitol and
then the man. ,o;th quizz'ca1 smile in his eye
That building" said Senator Kern, the Capitol
of the United States"
The noticed the smile and seemed resent 1T,
for he said:
''WeH don't see any sign on the building saying
rohat it
NO" seb1;ea Senator Kern, Instantly; they take
the sign in IN the 1Uarr1 oeather The waked
quay, stD sm'11ng
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Asks $4,000 For Personal Injury

Mary T. Bryan has filed. suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from Robert H. Kear-
ney and Ida Kearney for alleged per-
sonal injury! The plaintiff rented
rooms from the defendants at 1872 9Th
street northwest and alleges that Feb
not securely fastened and when she
stepped upon it the lid was tilted and
her left foot was thrust into the open
ing and seriously injured She is rep
resented by Attorneys Il. II. Mcneil
and Charles o. Shaw.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
STEEL REPORT SHOWS
PROSPERITY Of INDUSTRY
Publication of Second Quarterly
Statement Gives Total Earnings
of U. S. Company ss1,12e,o4s.

NEW YORK. July 26.-The extraor-
dinary prosperity of the steel and iron
industry, chiefly as result of the
European war was disclosed yester-
day by the publication of the second
quarterly statement of the United
States Steel Corporation for 1916. 1t
showed total earnings of SS1,126,04S,
net income of s71.3so,222 and surplus
balance of s47.e64,5a5 after payment
of regular dividends of 1E and a
per cent respectively on the preferred
and common shares and an extra divi-
dend of l per cent on the common.
These figures, which constitute new
records, show increases over the pre-
vious quarter of s20,4f2.424 in total
earnings. s20,16l,663 in net income and
5,li0,363 in surplus. They We're far
beyond the estimates of the financial
community.
For the first half of the year earnings
increased S10l, ,431,S0S over the same
period in 1915, and the total balance
of Sl11,2f9,l22 represents an increase
of S105.T so
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Sherman Takes Borah's Place.

Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of H.
linois has been chosen chairman of the
republican committee which will notify
Charles Warren Fairbanks, August 10.
of his nomination for the vice presi-
dency. Senator Borah. who had been
elected, will not be able to make the
notification speech owing to previous
engagements. The appointment of
Senator Sherman was made by Senator
Hardingt who was chairman of the Chi
cago convention.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

quarter shows a gain of more than
S2,oOo,00o in May over April and a
moderate gain over May in June,
which had been expected to show a
recession.
The extra dividend declared is the
first disbursement of its kind since
the first quarter of 1910 and is ac-
cepted as partial compensation for the
period of suspended dividends on the
common stock between the last quarter
of 1914 and the same quarter of the
following year.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

II. Metzger, Arthur E Rowland and Ed
win +. Silkman: Virginia, Second Lieuts
George T. Anderson, John A. Baird
Philip G. Blackmore, John H. Cochran
Frederick Garcn, Julian S. Hatcher. John
c. Haw, Robert H. Lee, Randolph T.
Pendleton, Robert NJ. Perkins, Adams
Potts, Jesse L. Sinclair, Frank ]. Torney
and Charles NJ. Wood
There are many officers in the army
who were not appointed from, but are
natives of. the District of Columbia,
Maryland or Virginia The District has
thirty seven such officers in the active
service.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
President Coils During the Rain.

President and Mrs. Wilson were caught
in a severe rainstorm yesterday afternoon
while golfing on the links of the Wash
ington Country Club in Virginia. They
were drenched before they could reach
shelter They donned their raincoats
and continued their game.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Three Killed When Building Falls.

l
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, July 26.-The
Vivian Hotel, an old two-story build
ing, to which three stories were being
added collapsed here yesterday after
noon, burying three persons under the
ruins.
The dead are Mrs. Vallie Anderson.
Mrs. James Summers of Ednburg, Va,
and Lee Summers
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Southern HALLWAY

Traius leaving Washington. 1906 IN. and 10 ~
Pm. 'iaiis, through 10 Atlsntn. Aont ntgoinery and
New Orleans Ia Lynehburg, Knoxville and At
lsnts.
and New Orleans.
4.10 am. daily for Knoxville. Chattanooga az
Memphis.
Consult Agents.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
In the Coast Artillery.

To be lieutenant colone'-District or
Columbia, Mai. Gordon G. Heiner: Vir.
einia. Mats. william Chamberlaine ant
ASTON Hamilton.
To be mator-Dis'rict Of Columbia
Capts John c. Goodfe!low. Robert F
Mcmillan ard Goodwin ordway; Wiz.
@iria. Capt. Henry II. Sheen.
To be ptain-District of Columbia
First Lieuts John G. Donavan and John
y. REYNOLDS: Maryland First Lieut.. Al
bert Gilmor: Virginia. First Lieuts Ar
thur G. Campbell. William y. Currier
9ohert o Edwards. Henry w. r. Ealin
Allen Kimberly. .Iohn p. Ma ytiard. George
II. Peek. John S. Pratt. John r. Rowe
John A Townes. jr John S. Williams
and William +. Wilson.
To be first lieutenants-D District of Co
'1mbis. Second Lieuts, Levin H Camp
Ieil. Octave De Carre. Carlton d. Ed
- IDS, Shepler ". Fitzgerald Edwin
Hara. Harold 3 Simpson. Ga nde
hiele and Henry \. Uingate: Maryland
second Lieuts Edward .. HaIbert. Earl
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Artillery Promotions.

Field artillery. to be colonel-Mary
land Lieut. COL william l.. Kenly: Vir
ginia. Lieut.. Col! william Lassitcr.
To he lieutenant colonel-District ot
Columbia. Mai William NJ. Cruikshank
virginia Mas. Leroy s. LYON, Brooke
I'~vne
Tn be r,aior-riStrict OF Columbia
ra1fS Louis r Hoiseau. Conrad VI
I.a-z? aa-'-r""d. cant Fenrr' Newbold
To he cartair--Thietri"t NJ Columbia
r'i-st I.tnu's rnNn NJ. Gr""i--- Sherman
>'ftcs: Iar-'~~d. First Ticr'te Harry
rcDiI FrnrI- Tho~0. ir Nir~iria First
',feuta. phiIi" " Toc"or. Webster A
f'r-,ron. .t~h1 f Wsrf. Kenneth Perkins
Y|illian y. shepherd.
To he fret District Of CO.
r.r-.b,a Second Ji"uts. Julian F
:ar-es Charles 7 Browne. Edwin p
Parker. Francis u. Riggs. Louis T.
fffbb~ F-ra"F + Ri~rs. E'ranK a Tur-
rer: Narvland. Scc"rd Lieuts John NJ
f:.~cr. Thomas g. NJ. oIi2hant. Charles
IC REYNOLDS.
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Balance for Second Quarter.

The balance for the second quarter
is equal to almost 47 per cent on the
outstanding common stock and for the
first half-year the balance applica BILE
to common dividends is almost 80 per
cent.
An analysis of earnings for the
Evening star., 1916-07-26
RESIDENTS Of D. c.
IN ARMY SERVICE
City Well Represented in Of
ficiaI List of Regular Mill
tary Establishment.
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND
ALSO SUPPLY OFFICERS
Recent Promotions Made by the
President and Confirmed by the
Senate of Persons Known Here.

The District of Columbia is we'll rep
resented in the official list of the regu-
lar military establishment in active
service. There are twenty officers of
the cavalry who claim this as their
home; thirty-five officers of the infan-
try, twelve of the field artillery. sew
enteen of the coast artillery and thirty
hVe of the medical department
Virginia and Maryland are also we'll
represented. Thirty officers of the
cavalry, fifty-six of the infantry, thir-
teen of the field artillery. forty three
of the coast artillery and thirty-five of
the medical department hail from Vir-
ginia- From Maryland come fourteen
cavalry officers, forty-seven infantry
officers. eight field artillery officers. if-
teen coast artillery officers and twenty
officers of the medical department
These men are of every rank. They
arc in every arm and department of
the service. Their numbers provide a
nucleus to officer a large army. They
have shared in recent promotions con-
f1rmed by the Senate. Among those
who have been advanced by the Presi-
dent since July I are:
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Changes in the Infantry.


To be colonelMaryland Lieut. Col
Robert H. Noble.
To be lieutenant colonel-Maryland
Maj, Monroe Mcfarland; Virginia, Maj.
William R. Dashien.
To be ma jor-Dfstrfct of Columbia,
Capts- Edwin Bell. William F. Creary.
Robert Field, Milton /. McGraw Alfred
T Smith Maryland Capts. Edgar T.
Conley. Charles H. Paine: Virginia. Can't.
Robert II. Allen Henry g. Clement. jr,
William Cochran, George W. Helms,
Claude H. Miller. Otto b. Rosenbaum.
Frank p. Watson, Hugh d. Wise.
First Lieuts. Henry 6. Brinkerhof.
Charles B. Elliott, Augustine Hoffman.
Harry j. Jordan, John G. Macomb.
Bruce Magruder, George G. Keleher.
Richard d. La Garde. Fred L. Simpson
MARYLAND. First Lieuts. Fitzhugh B. Al
derdice. Ursa NJ. Miller John c. Fairfax,
George B. Huddeston. Charles 6. Her
man. jr.. Sam T. Mackal. Charles l..
Mitchell. William Lay Patterson. Allen
Rutherford. Thorre Starycr, Edward H.
First Lieuts. Dea8 Archer. Philip H
Basbv. Charles NJ Hlackford. John ].
Burleigh. George r. Byrd. Claiming F.
Deiaplane. Thomas r. Duke Walter F.. l..
Hartigan, BENJAMIN F. Miller, Fitzhugh
l.. Minnegerode, James p. Male, Philip
3. Peyton. Samuel 6. Talbot Karl
Truesdell Edmund G. Waddiil. joseph F.
Ware, Maynard \. Wells, Allan r Will
liams.
To he first Iientena nts-District Of
Columbia, Second Lieuts Xavier F,
plauvelt. Charles l.. Ryrue. D'AIary
Fechet, +. D. Lakeland. r S IytIe,
G. w. Polhemus. Hamilton Templeton,
Maryland. Second Iieuts Edward II.
Pertram. Lee u. Davis. Francis II
Fooks, George l. Hardin. Russell p
Hartle. Saruel II Houston Pred p
Tnglis. Robert L Jones Harrison Nc
'lnine. Louis A. Nerillat. jr-: James A.
Merritt. Walter Moore. Henry n Mum
riIihuysen. Ford Richa rdgou, Otis *
cadtier. Oswald II. Saunders Villa m
p Van SAINT: Virginia. Second Lieuts
Carl T. Adler ora NJ Ra1dinRer. Rob
ct II Rar-e.t Nedorern Crawford ir .
Paul X. English. .Tohn W. HIATT. Hugh
y Keen Bartlett James. Walter NJ
T2ohertson. Dabnev {. Rose, Tindsa V
Med. Sylvester. George r Simpson
John y Smith ir Albert S. !. Tucker,
U