davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
MOB Z. S. FOOTBALL TEAM

Stockholm. Aug. %. via London
Aug. %. After the All-Americar
Association football team playing to.
day at Gothenburg, had defeated the
Oergrvte Sports Club. one of the best
teams in Sweden. two goals to one
a furious mob attacked several of the
American players and threw stones al
their automobiles as they drove to
their hotel. None of the Americans is
reported to have been injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
MEXICAN RAIDERS
ESCAPE PURSUERS
Gross River With 100 Head
After Chase by Regulars
and n. G.. P.
Special TO the Telegraph

Fl Paso, Tex, Aug. 2S.-After an
all night chase the Mexican bandits
that invaded the United States in the
Big Bend country Saturday and raided
number of American ranches, sue
ceeded in making their escape. They
were trailed to the river by the Sixth
Cavalry, who then abandoned the
hunt The battalions of the Tenth and
Second Regiments. Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard, camped in the Bend
co-operated with the cavalry troops in
the bandit chase: More than 10C
horses and cattle were driven into
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
II WARsHIPs AT SAN DIEGO

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 2S.-Fourteen
United States war vessels are in San
Diego harbor to-day, five cruisers,
seven destroyers. one gunboat and a
transport, comprising the largest fleet
assembled here in months Most of
the vessels have recently been with
drawn from Mexican waters, eight ar
irving from the South yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
KANSAS CITY WHEAT DROPS
By associated Pre-.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 2S. - Ru-
mania's declaration of war depressed
the local wheat market to-day, all op-
tions opening lower. December open
ed at S1.41 u, ga cents below Satur-
DAYS close.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
POSTPONE TENNIS MATCHES

Forest Hills, J.. l., Aug. 2S.-All
matches in the national lawn tennis
championship tournament scheduled
at the courts of the West Side Club
here to-day were postponed until to-
morrow on account of rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
Either Break or Settlement Is Not Far Off, Situation Is
VieUed as Most PerilOus Since Dealings Began; Ad
ministration Pins Hope to Possibility OF Getting
Brotherhoods to Give ore Time For Conferences
STRIKE ORDERS BEING CIRCULATED
TO AWAIT TELEGRAPHIC RELEASl
Men Charge Pennsylvania With Inconsistency in Reply to
Rea's Announcement That Rather Than GiUe Up Arb-
tration Roads Preferred to Face Strike; In OF
Conflict Federal ReceiDership Would Operate Lines

Washington Aug President Wilson's negotiations for
verng nationwide railway strike the last
stage break a settlement apparently not far off
railway standing firm against concedlng
the ghthou brotherhood leaders still standing out
against arbitrang hope preventing up of the ountr
transportation systems seemed to lie with Congress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
Bremen Reported Well Out
to Sea by Line Director

Berlin Aug. %. - The Berlin Tage-
blatt prints an interview with Direc-
tor Lohmann of the company owning
the submarine Bremen in which he
says the Bremen is on her way to
Baltimore and that trade by means of
submarine fleet soon will be in
creased materially.
The Cologne Gazette says the Bre-
men carries cargo of dyes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
Johannesburg WITH
ALLLESDECLARESWAR
ONAUSTRLA-HUNGARY

Moved Accordance With Predetermined PIan Indicated
by Fact That Her Announcement Is Made on Same
Day ltalys Declarati on Against Germany; Kaiser
Will Probably Wage War on Rumania Soon, FOIIOwed
by Bulgaria and Turkey
WILL FOLLOW PLAN OF CAMPAIGN MAPPED
OUT BY HIGH COUNCIL OF ENTENTE
Action Gives Allies Tremendous Strategic Advantages as
Russians Can NOw Suing in on Teutons From North
While Other Armies Push Against Them at SqIOniki;
Enters War to Satisfy "National Aspirations
Berlin, Aug. 2S, via London. - Germany has declared
on Rumana
Berlin Aug %, London.-Rumania declared war
Austria-FIungary Sunday evening" it is
officially here.
The announcement follows:
The Rumanian government evening
declared Austria Hungary.
THE Federal Council has been convoked for mne-
diate sitting
London Aug. 28-Germany probably will declare war
Rumana within tWentyfour hours after which
and Bulgaria expected do likewise according to
dispatch from the Hague the Exchange Telegraph
The dispatch from the Hague says the Federal Coun-
Gil met this receipt of the of Rumanas declaration
OF against Austria.
The Ruanan legation in Berlin being guarded by the police
the stated thrown through
the Italian embassy in Berlin yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28

There have been many reports con-
corning the Bremen. Passengers ar
irving last week from England had a
report that she had been captured by
the British.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
Tonight and Tuesday; moderate
temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair to-
night and Tuesday, cooler to-
night in southeast portion; mod
eFnte temperature Tuesday; light
northwest TO north winds.
River
The SuSquehnnna river and Its
branches Will remain nearly sIa-
tiOnary. 4 stage of about 3.4 feet
is Indicated for Harrisburg Tues
day morning.
General Conditions
An extensive area of high pressure
from the Northwest covers most
of the country east of the Rocky
Mountains with it's center over
Kansas. Showers have occurred
In the last twenty-four hours
generally in the Middle and North
Atlantic States, the Upper ST.
Lawrence Valley, In the Ohio VAL
of Georgia, and In the Middle
Mississippi Valley. Oklahoma,
West Texas. New Mexico and In
Northern California.
Temperature are to IS degrees
lower than on Saturday morning
in the Middle Atlantic and New
England States, the Upper 50.
Lawrence Valley, the Lake RE
gion, the Ohio, Middle Mississippi
and Lower Missouri valleys; oven
nearly all the rest of the country
IL is slightly warmer.
Temperature; 8 n. M, 80.
suns Rises, 5i2S n. M; sets, 6.z4
y. m.
MOonI New moon, to-day, 1895
ID. m.
River StnEe; 3.3 feet above low
Wnter mark.
Yesterdays Weathez
Highest temperature, -.
Lowest temperature. 81.
Mean temperature, a.
Normal temperature. 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
-s'1N-S~a-aN aN~Os-~A1N-ss- 'aNeDs~s7N-ss~~0
TROLLEY PUMOR. REVIVED

TROLLEY RUMOR REVIVED
Harrisburg. Purchase Of No I31 Walnut street the
property OF President Judge George KuneI OF the Dauphin
county courts the Commonwealth Trust Company satur
day revived the report to-day to the effect that the Valley
Raiwas Company had started negotiations through the
company acquire tho necessary property in the
block bounded by Walnut Second River and Strawberry
streets the much talked Of track extension and new
station facilities Officials Of the trust and railways com
panies and attorneys who figured in the transactions de-
clned to discuss The matter except to say that at this time
effort has been made to interest the Valley Railways
Company the properties. 1t is understood however that
attorneys inqung into the titles of the f B AIdnger
the J. K. Grecnawat and the Adelaide Fox properties 3
5 AUTO BANDITS GET $4,000
Detroit Mich, Aug. 2s.-Two auto bandits attacked
Standard OIL collecting wagon in suburb this afternoon
; and escaped with 5000 !
CONFESSEs TO BATTLING MURDER
Philadelphia Aug g. murder mystery which has
balod the police for nearly week was solved to-day by the
confession of Ellis D. rrigar, % years old mechanical
engineer well connected Frigar says that last Tuesday
night while motoring through unfrequend section of
Paramount Park accompanied by his fsncec Miss Amanda
Sykes 20 years Old he up by gang of young
toughs He used his revolver in self defense killed
Edward Boand % years old railroad brakeman Frigar
surrendered by advice of counsel
Harrisburg - Howard Bacch, aged s. struck by an
automobile and slightly hurt the Mulberry bridge
this afternoon.
Tarrsburg-Whle Charles Smith was burning paper
in his butcher shop Second and sayod streets at noon
caught fire The loss was $lO :
IIarsburg-chief OF Police J. Thomas Ze was taken
to the Harrisburg Hospital this morning suffering from
apQEndlcitis- He this
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles Ernest Koch,
W - 49, ' ~
wininm Clark
Winthrop
V~~s~Na~-sS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
River

The SuSquehnnna river and It's
branches will remain nearly sIn-
tionary. 4 stage of about 3.4 feet
is Indicated for Harrisburg Tues
day morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28

CONTINUED on Page II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05
Many Other Good Jobs Included

doubt that that political
absolutely
civil All
for their positions they cannot draw salaries.
thehed offices
Until
political arpotees whose ability negligible
quantity 4
Among other officials who examinations their
public works department. sup Monaan of the water works. Milk and
Boiler Albert Chief Clerk
light department. Srekeeper Knavod the light depart
Assistant Electric sup Arquet Assistant Water Sup Knnigk
L. Chief Deputy Controller onyea and
Fawcett of the contagious hospital
eigib these
positions tme the nmbents will be permitted to hold their
untla fte held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05

my office-paid a waiter $40 just
to serve the turkey--and had
most all the big men of the Union
Pacific there, and the newspaper
men never knew thing about It..
But Adams himself? oh. he
was just like other folks, to talk
with. He did have that sarcastic,
stand-off way that people said,
but it didn't seem to me that
meant anything.
az recollect he said he
wished he could move the
gravel off of the American
lake prairie to ballast his
road in Nebraska.
Jim Hill don't recollect
when he came to Tacoma-but /
saw him in. Seattle. That was
1893, the year of the panic; and
/ could have unloaded most of
my holdings on Jim Hill right
then IL / had wanted to. But l
was hoping, like a lot Of the rest
of us, that We could get the Great
Northern to come to Tacoma, so
and saw him.
He was just like you've seen
! took my maps and went over
his pictures-dressed like a far
mer and looked a good deal like
one. He gave me cigar and
smoked one himself. and we talk
ed the whole thing over. He had
a sharp. decisive. way of talking,
and he knew the situation all the
way through.
Hartman of the Union Pa
cific came about six or seven
years ago, l should say. That
was about the time the u. p.
bought its terminals from the st.
Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.
Somehow / don't remember
anything, about Hartman that
one could call remarkable. do
remember that he stayed in his
private car down In the yards. be-
cause that was where / saw him.
Yes, they've all been here, and
dozens Of others, Just as big men,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05
c. P. L|NER|LAND BANK
MONTREAL BOARD MEN
SINKING IN TACOMA

Minus Chairman William Nc
Adoo, who has not rejoined the
party since leaving on account of
Mrs. McAdoo's illness, the feder-
al farm loan board arrived in Ia
coma at II o'clock Tuesday, for
what Farm Loan Commissioner
Norris called two days off,"
The party consists of George
w. Norris, of Pennsylvania; Her.
bert Quick, of West Virginia,
whose articles have appeared in
The Times up to the time of his
appointment; w. S. A. Smith, of
Iowa, and Charles e. Lobdell, of
Kansas.
They were met at the station
by w. H. Pringle, vice preside nt
Of the Commercial club, and TAX
en- for an automobile drive over
the city. The trustees of the
Commercial club entertained
them at lunch, Immediately after
which they left for trip to the
mountain.
Open Meeting Wednesday.
Wednesday evening at O'Clock
an informal meeting will be held
at the Commercial club, open to
the public, at which farmers, or
anyone else interested, may meet
the board and ask questions.
1.-THE testimony at the Spokane
hearing yesterday" said Mr.. Nor
ris this morning, seemed to me
to indicate that Spokane was fa-
vored by many parts of the North
west, as the most central location
for a federal land bank, but no
decision was reached, and none
will be until after we have been
all over the United States. We
shall finish our southern trip in
November, and might be able to
reach decision early in Deem
ber We were asked to include
Washington, Orgon, Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming in the North
west district.
1.-The hearings have been at
tended by individual farmers,
masters of oranges, and in fact,
all classes of people.
1.-THE plan seems to be meeting
with enthusiastic approval, so far
as we can judge. The board al
ready has a stack of applications
so high"-he measured a distance
of about a foot-"from farmers
who are organizing farm loan as
sociations. They cannot receive
charters nor borrow money until
the land-banks have been located
and organized; but they can take
the preliminary steps, and they
are doing It,"
No palmer or more democratic
looking group of men arrived on
the train this morning than the
federal farm-loan board.
Mr.. Norris is small and wiry;
Herbert Quick is over six feet tall,
and looks like a farmer; Mr..
Smith looks like any other unos-
tentatious business man, and
Judge Lobdell like a very happy
father this morning, as he greet
ed his daughter, Miss Avis Lob
dell, who had come from Portland
to meet him.
Miss Lobdell is somebody in her
own right, too, being no less
person than the Portland passen-
ger agent of the O.-W. r. N. Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05
ANTON HUH,
BIG BREWER,
DIES 7 0DAY

Anton HUH, president of the
Pacific Brewing & Mailing Co.,
died at an early hour this morn
ing at his country home at Spana-
way lake.
He suffered a heart attack
about two weeks ago, but even up
to last night was considered to be
in excellent health.
Mrs. HUH was with him when
he passed away.
He is survived, in addition to
the widow, by four children and
one sister.
Mr.. HUH had large business in
terests. Just prior to his death
he had projected a large office
structure in Portland.
He was in the neighborhood of
60 years of age, and had been in
Tacoma since 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05

Bump for
Humphrey

Will e. Humphrey, congress
man, candidate for the U. S. sem
ate, and now the laughing stock
of Seattle, today bumped up
against another challenge.
This time 1t is challenge from
U. Ex-senator Miles Poindexter to
meetjn Joint public debate on the
subject Of the tariff and ANY
other campaign issues Humphrey
may care to discuss"
The challenge was sent to
Humphrey at the request of Poin-
dexter's friends.
The evening of Sept. 8 is sug-
gested as the time, and Seattle
the place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Cana
dian Pacific liner Montreal is re-
ported in collision and sinking off
Tilbury.
The Montreal is steel, twin
screw, four-mast steamer, built
In 1900 for the Eng
lish service.
It's home port is Liverpool. Til
bury Is on the left bank of the
Thames, a few miles east of Lon
don.
The British government has
commandered several Canadian
Pacific liners.
The location of the accident
makes 1t possible that the Mont
real may have been carrying Can
adam troops to France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05
Talk O the Times

Can a man who's respected
AT all get elected
While they're raising this cry and
this hue?
What speak about. do you ask
Why, have you been asleep every
day?
A man can't this fall
Kiss a baby at all,
For the mothers at once tell him
nayl
This here polio germ Ii around.
And the doctors, whose wits nro
unsound.
Say a candidates kiee
Might send baby CO bliss
And they'll spoil our calDpaiGns
I'll be boundl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05
BY Mabel Abbott

Yes, most all the big railroad
men came to Tacoma even in the
early days." explained Frank c.
Ross, Tacoma old-timer and mem
Der of the tideflat syndicate.
The name of John d. Rockefel-
Ter had come casually into the
story he was telling me, and l
had asked a question.
IF you wanted to see 'em. all
you had to do was to stay in Ia
come and they'd come along,
sooner or later.
John ID. Sees City.
'I saw John D. Rockefeller
here about 1871 think 1t was.
He was at the Tacoma hotel, and
I spent a good deal of time watch
ing him, trying to fathom out
what he was thinking.
He'd sit on the veranda and
look out at the flats and the wa
ter, and across at the bluff, and
at the valley and up at the noun
tain. Then he'd go back and be-
gin all over again. All day long
he'd sit there, just sizing the
thing up. II wasn't bit of use
to try to guess by looking at him,
what he was deciding to do.
Banquets Adams.
Then Charles Francis Adams,
president OF the Union Pacific,
was out in 1889, not long before
| sold the American lake line to
his company. He stayed at the
Tacoma hotel, too, and when he
came over to my office in the
Mason block he'd sneak out the
side door of the hotel and in the
back door of the office. We we're
keeping the negotiations quiet.
And we did keep 'em quiet. too.
Once we had q big banquet In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05
MEMS POINDEXTER MEETING: WHY not?

ter and still are about the only ones who do.
l feel that large measure of their distrust is
due to misunderstanding of his attitude and
purposes.
They have been deceived by the reactionary
press and misled by narrow minded politicians.
If they will meet Senator Poindexter and
listen to his own statement much of their oppo-
sition will vanish; of that am certain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05

In any event, they cannot fail to see that there
is only one choice between Humphrey, pleading
with Seattle audiences for votes with the state
ment, "All that l have or that expect to be is
interviewer with the future of Seattle" and
Poindexter, big enough and broad enough to
work consistently for THE WHOLE STATE.
Humphrey, if he were promoted to the senate,
would go as Seattleite working for Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05

whose names mightn't be quite
as well known. Tacoma always
had to be reckoned with when
there was anything in the railroad
line under consideration, and
lot OF 'em have sat here, one time
and another, and sized us up, just
like old John ID. did,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05
THOMPSON CALLS
MOOSE. MEETING

Walter ]. Thompson, chairman
of the progressive county central
committee, today called for Fri
day noon at the Y. w. c. A. rooms
a meeting Of committeeman and
others willing to serve as party
workers The object of the meet
ing is to make plans for the
primary next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05
Ordinances Not Valid, He SAYS

his of the which that
the city mayors secretary the chiefs police and
which shall
in the future shall be exempt from civil service.
dividing
feent municipal departments and allowing commissioners to make appoint
officials head subdividd According
passed for political poi
friends could jobs In reality departments the
illegal
his Tuesday, Harmon advises the civil board it
should those officials whose made apontve
of illegal ordinances
terrible tumble, know what will be the nsh
Harmon Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05

Poindexter in his service there has demon
strated himself to be friend of Tacoma,
friend of Spokane, friend of Seattle and a
friend of every other city and hamlet in Wash
ington.
IT WOULD BE A BROAD-MINDED, SEN
SlBLE, FINE DEED IF TACOMA BUSINESS
MEN WOULD GET BETTER ACQUAINTED
WITH THEIR SENATOR. WHY NOT TRY
IT?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05
MIIATIAMEN HOME

CAMP WITHYCoMB.. Ore,
Sept 5.-The first and second
battalions of Oregon militia ar
rived from the border today. The
third battalion Is due tonight.
The militiamen are bronzed and
hard as veterans. The reported
enthusiastic receptions along the
homeward route.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05

charges were made during
the day, which the police
claim breaks a record.
mo accidents due to con-
gestion Of traffic were re-
ported and street brawls
were entirely absent"
Sakes alive, these labor men
must have acted quite decent!
How perfectly remarkable!
William NJ. Ding married
Rose Lee Dang I'm Boston.
Ding, dang, belle.
ROUGH ON CANDIDATES.
Now, what's a poor fellow to do?
/ put II up cold, folks, to you;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05
JOHN D. SAT HERE WHOLE
DAY, SIZING TACOMA UP

EDITORS Note: Following is
the second article by Mabel Alb
bott ON interesting early day
events in Tacoma. The next will
deal with Tacoma booms.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05
TO PURCHASE
THE WEST INDIES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 5.
The senate foreign relations
committee voted unanimously to-
day to report favorably the treaty
for the purchase by the u. S. of
the Dauish West Indies. They
probably will report tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05
ANTI-BOYCOTTER
WILL SPEAK HERE

Walter Gordon Merritt. OF New
York City, attorney for the Amer
lean Anti-Boycott association. will
talk In the Commercial club
Wednesday at Ills p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05

|ATT0RNE ~ RULES THAT
II HIGH OFFICIALS Are
ILLEGALLY APPOINTED

Seventeen officials ranking the
for their positions get of the city employ.
This the substance the civil Tues
day afternoon by City Attorney T. E. Harmon The supplements
former which the city ruled that Is police officials who had
civil vice or
opinion commission, special
prepared
ed n IIa1mons letter
Among the prominent officials who hold their positions illegally accord
ing Electric Lewelyn
dg Streets Bridges H. McGrego Hbormas Rowland
E E.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05
Greetings, mothers, have
you baked q huckleberry pie
for that N. q. w. boy?

A GENIUS is A MAN WHO
CAN DO ALMOST ANYTHING
BUT MAKE A. LIVING.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05

The morning paper expresses
considerable establishment that
no riots or other disturbapces oc-
Cured on Labor day.
In an awed manner It records
the phenomenon. In part, as fol-
lows:
.But four arrests on minor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05

We simply must take our
small son to the circus to-
morrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-05
A BUSINESS
BY THE EDITOR

want to propose that the business men of
Tacoma invite Senator Poindexter to come here
and address them.
That would be the wisest, fairest and most all
around satisfactory development the campaign
could take between this time and the primary.
The truth is that the business men as class
have been the ones who have opposed PoindeX-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-16

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nie @l Suoel, Is.
Soracc Is. ellen, ~, (geidieoen) .
unO 9hu6D s. SiIDer, 2S, 9eioc BON
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g. s, uno 2poio IaDffola, 90, bon
9}cp 2)orf
@eoroe 6. 2c6meis, %, imo Sottic
Silb, 20.
Glorcnce $. Mcrrifen, %, mo gll.
ma 2. grdet "a, (geidieOen).
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Strono, 2t.
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ga, nnb 2ormon @. &6ooes, 10.
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6lore ariidm so; @eioe bon Spor-
rops @oint.
G6os. 9. Scarboroug6, A. (g9itt.
wer), uno @lorD s. Soean 40,
(9ithpe).
oeorac @ stemort 2s, nuo 9illie
8. 2Dons, 81.
@iIliom Yoiug 35 Il. &otic 9lol.
icr, SO, (g9ithpc).
6ranf 8. Sonolcr, 3d. mo Nau,
line 81 SdmarBnou 49,
SSo6n g. 4roua6, y, nno 9lIicc ll
GoDiter rs; 9eioe bon 9ltlantic sgo.
g9ilIioni 3. G6ncuns, "a, IT. Sar-
riet g. N1cGeaoD, a.
Soworo 8. @roB, q, rno Carrie
Ol. Seller, Is.