davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN.
TON TO FoREcLosE MORT
~ GAGE AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that. under
and in pursuance of the terms, cove
nants and conditions of that certain
mortgage made. executed and deliver.
ed by X. Fuiita of Honolulu. Island OF
0ahn, Territory OF Hawaii, to Mutual
Building & Loan Society OF Hawaii,
Limited. an Hawaiian corporation, dat.
ed September Eth, A. ID. 1915. and rec,
orded in the Office of the Registrar Of
Conveyances al Honolulu aforesaid in
Liher 437 on pages Sill, the under.
signed, Mutual Building & Loan So.
ciety of Hawaii, Limited, Mortgagee
aforesaid, under the power of sale
therein contained. intends 10 foreclose
the said mortgage for breach of cove
nant and condition broken, namely,
the nonpayment of monthly install
ments and interest when due. as pro-
vided in and by the promissory note
secured to be paid by said mortgage,
and to sell the premises and property
therein described.
Notice is hereby likewise given that
the premises and property covered by
said mortgage and intended to be sold,
consist of the following described real
estate. premises and property. to wit:
+ All that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land situate at Kahawale (Hauhau-
kohl, Kapalama, Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, being por-
ton of the land described in Land
Patent Number 1928, l.. C. A. $500.
Apana /. Part 3, TO JoSua Kaeo, and
more particularly bounded and des.
cribed as follows. to wit:
Commencing at the West corner of
this parcel of land. the same being
the South corner of the premises of
Y. NJ. Wee, and running thence
/. N $50 E., 70 $40 feet along the
~. ~~. premises of Y NJ. Wee to
- ~. r. p. 571S, l.. c. A. 623S;
-. 49,. thence
2. S. 34o E., A So 100 feet along said
- r. P. Sis, l.. c. A. 623S;;
~. thence
g. ~ SO E., feet to the makai cor
.""- ner of three foot right Of
way; thence
4. S. 140 E., 80 feet along the makai
49, .~~..> side of said three foot right
......- of way; thence
5. S. So go w. "a $40 feet along the
..*..%ss Northwest boundary line
!. of said three foot right of
j." way; thence
6. S. 54o w, s 7i1O feet along said
-: right of way; thence
:. n. 34o 90 W., 80 40 feet to the
~ point of beginning. Con-
tanning an area of 1924
t. 49,: Square Feet, more or less,
. =. .a. and being the same prem
..->. Uses conveyed to the said
H. X. Fujita by J. H. Schnack
H.. by Deed dated September
-. 1st, A. d. 1915. and record
80 ed in the office of the Reg
istrar of Conveyances in
r -. Honolulu aforesaid in Lib
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27

Questions and Answers
Whot sort Of erercises and treatments
tooHId you recommend for a seGmstressf
NY fingers get badly pTicked up, and my
forehead IS quite lined from the eyestrdin
The border vidette., 1916-12-23
DECEMBER 23. 1916.
LOCAL NEWS.
A Merry Christmas.

church.
 Paul Wilkey motored down from Patagonia Wednesday,, re
 turning home the same after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Gatlin motored in from the ranch Thursday, to do Christmas shop ping.
 Wirt G. Bowman has been confined to his home a couple of days with a severe cold. Nothing serious.
 Jose Delgado, Mexican consul at this place, has gone to PiedraS Negras, Mexico, to spend the holidays.
 Al Saxon was business visitor in the city Wednesday from the Fuller ranch, where he is enjoy ing a visit.
 BEES FOR SALE-One hundred and twenty five stands of bees, cheap. Address, w. E. Balcom, Tempe, Arizona. Adv.
 Mrs. Edwards, bookkeeper for the Pioneer Hardware House, has gone to Los Angeles, to spend the holidays.
 Tuesday MT. and Mrs. Ralph McCorkle motored up from the ranch near Calabasas, to do their Christmas shopping.
 Married-Harold L.. Patten and Barbara A. Clyne, both of Boise, Idaho. The happy couple will reside in Nogales.
 William Franklin, the El Paso cowman, has gone to Hermosillo, on private business. He'll re- turn to Noga4es next week.
 Max Marks, manager of Hotel Cohn, arrived from Hermosillo Wednesday evening, for a few days visit in the best town on the border. fE
 Sam Heslet, from the Sultana the south Wednesday evening. | Reported everything quiet in his l section of Sonora.
 Harry Flanagan, the Hermo- sillo automobile man, after spend | ing a few days here on business, went south yesterday, taking with him a new Buick.
 Melesio Contreras, found | guilty of stealing a shirtwaist | from the Ell Paso Stores, was fined $50, and sentenced to serve ninety days in the county jail, by Judge Gittins.
 George A. Lonsberry, the mine promoter, who has been | absent from the city the past | three week, on business in New York and Washington, returned | home Thursday.
 R. J. Lester, who with his | wife removed from Nogales to Riverside, California some time | ago, is a business visitor in the city. He is engaged in the com mission business.
 This has been a busy week in the Nogales postoffice. Post master William Schnckmann and his efficient assistants have been working overtime handling Christmas packages.
 Thursday the last battery of the California artillery, station ed here. departed for home, talk ing with them the best wishes of i the community. The guards men went to Stockton.
 Jack Faust, son of Manager F. A. Faust of the Nogales Elec- tric Light. Ice & Water Con- pany, is home from the Univer- sity of California to enjoy the holidays with his parents.
 Friends of Espiro Proto, Pre- | sldent of the International Gas i Company, will be pleased to learn that he is having a pleasant, successful visit to little old New York. He'll return home next week.
 Miss Hortense VanMourick, lovely little daughter of Mir and Mrs. Ferd. VanMourick, is home from St. Mary's Academy in Los Angeles, to spend the holidays with her parents on MarSh'S Heights.
 Hon. Leslie Hardy, son of Collector of Customs and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy, will spend C NiS hnra hi 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
SUES FOR VALUE
OF PROPERTY
DECIDED AWAY

Deciding away her property to her
daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. AIDE
line Schneider, rs years old. sought
care and attention. but when the
title passed from her hands. got
only abuse, she charges In suit
now on trial in the circuit court for
$4,000. the value Of the land at the
time OF the transfer. Frances and
Leonard Zoltowski are the defend
ants. along with the Peoples State
bank. which holds a mortgage on
the property.
The cottage at No. Gal Jos. Cam
pau-ave., in which she lived alone,
was soon moved to the back Of the
lot, and another building erected at
the front, which shut off her exit to
the street, she says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
new LANGUAGE
EASY TO LEARN
Head of Esperanto Forces In
Detroit, Says II Will Gain
Strength After War

With the babel OF many languages
In the war camps u Europe. Els
peranto. the international language.
Is obtaining quite vogue as a
means OF communication between
the Turkos and Frenchnen. Aus
tralian and East Indian. and other
members OF conglomerate national.
tiles that are brought together by
the fortunes OF war.
Just as the French are taking
over many English words. and as
soon as Tommy Atkins learns enough
French to make himself understood
by the Gallo maidens. Esperanto
has an opportunity for quite general
use. the Esperantists declare.
Furthermore the llvid prejudices
that are engendered by the war re-
sulting In the throwing out OF al
most all German words from the
French language. and vice versa,
will give Esperanto an opportunity
after the war Is over. Louis Steiner,
president OF the Esperanto forces In
Detroit. believes.
An exhibit OF the work done by
Esperantists In the Detroit Armory
closed Friday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
ASK DISMISSA.
OF 0RPET CASE
Defense Declares State Has
Failed to Connect Student
With Staying

WAUKEGAN. III. June l7.--De-
claring that the state has failed in
every attempt TO connect VIII Orpet
with the Staying OF Marion Lambert.
counsel for the defense In Orpet's
trial today announced they would
ask Judge Charles II. Donnelly TO
take the case from the jury the min
ute the state has finished its evi-
dence.
James II. Wilkerson, senior coun-
sci for Orpet. made the announce
ment following an unsuccessful at
tempt to secure a delay In proceed
ings OF the trial until Monday in or
der to prepare briefs and arguments
for dismissal
Il will promise 10 reduce the
length OF the trial six days II court
will adjourn until Monday morning."
Wilkerson said. Judge Donnelly re-
fused, on the plea OF injustice TO the
Jurors 10 grant the delay.
II was reported today on the open.
ing OF court that Celestia Youker,
the girl TO whom Orpet was engag.
ed. had changed her mind and was
ready to take the stand for the
state.
This decision was reached. II was
said. when States Attorney Dady
promised her that II she admitted
ner engagement. the love letters she
wrote Orpet would not be introduced
in evidence.
Dady needed her testimony, he
said, TO establish beyond a doubt
what was Orpet's motive for desir.
ing TO do away with Marion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
SALARY
COMMITTEES
REPORT READY

The special committee on salary
equalization. appointed by the com
mon council year ago TO classify
positions and grade the salary in the
various city Offices. completed It's
work. Friday Next Tuesday night
the committee. OF which Aid God
frey Freiwald is chairman. will sub
init a report to the council, accom-.
panied by a bundle OF ordinances
which Assistant Corporation Counsel
William L. Tarsney viii prepare, Ak.
ing the salaries.
Arthur Z. Chambers, accountant in
the controllers Office, has been
working on the classified list for
the past 10 months. but he was un-
able TO tell, Friday morning, what
increase, II any. the new classified
ton would represent on the city
payrolls for the fiscal year starting
July I.
"Our reason for classifying city
positions and fixing compensation IS
TO stop the everlasting increasing of
salaries" stated Aid. James Vernon,
member OF the committee.
Civil Service Commissioner James
~ May told the committee that the
commission would accept the new
classification Professionally. as the
commissioners will not have had
time TO study the list before its
adoption by the council. The coun-
ell can make any changes the civil
service commission may suggest
later
Dr. F. F. Gardner. second senior
physician and surgeon In the receiv.
ing hospital, will have his salary in
creased from $1,000 TO $4,000, with
n $4,000 maximum as a result NJ the
committees final action. Aid. I'D.
die" Barnett also slid through an
increase for the fire marshal, max.
ing the salary $500 instead of ST..
GOO. with n $4,000 maximum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
OLD STAR ISLAND
HOUSE LEASED
BY C.. EMERSON

The famous old Star Island house
at the Flats is undergoing a thor
ough renovating. painting and many
changes that will be appreciated by
the patrons this summer.
Mrs James Slocum, who has oper.
ated the hotel for years. has retired.
and has leased the house to Chas. S.
Emerson, a well-known hotel and
newspaperman of Florida, formerly
resident OF Michigan.
Mr.. Emerson Is known 10 great
many people as live wire and has
always shown a spirit OF progress.
siveness and enterprise in all his
undertakings. There will be no
lar in the new Star Island house,
as Mr.. Emerson believes in running
a hotel as a hotel and does not con-
slider liquor necessary TO its sue
cess. In Florida, he says, nine out
OF ten OF the leading hotels have
no bars and they are among the
most successful.
The hotel will be formally opened
Saturday, June "a. with dinner at
5 30 and a reception and ball will
be held in the evening. An orches-
ira will be at the house all season.
There will be music at midday
luncheon. at the tango teas in the
Willow Garden In the afternoon. at
the dinner and the cabaret suppers
throughout the evening.
Mr.. Emerson saws that. with the
best boating. the finest fishing. good
bathing and the many other attrac-
tions planned. there will be no dull
times at Star Island this summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
COMPANY AND
EMPLOYEES FORM
ORGANIZATIoN

: The General Aluminium y -
Manufacturing 90. has organized 60
Employees Mutual Beneit asooeH
tlon and a "get.together~ club. IL
two organizations were tsntae1vQ
formed at q meeting between ~
company officials and the super
tendents and foremen Of the vaylo0o
departments last Saturday. 49,
committees were named.
A constitution for the asscciAt1oo
was drawn up this week. The -
sociation, officers OF which are -
ployes OF the company. will inano
urate a plant health and insuranee
plan In which any employe may pns.
ticipate by the payment OF . Mont
nal fee. The association will Be oo1'
Quoted along cooperative lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
6-YEAR.OLD BOY
KILLED BY AUTO
Louis Kalsow, Driver Of Car.
Is Held On Charge of
Manslaughter

An auto owned by the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. and driven by Louis
Kalsow, OF No. 1871 Field-ave..
struck and fatally injured Robert
Young. six years. old, OF No. 9s High
st. east, while he was playing in
High-st.. between Brush and John
R..sts., Friday afternoon. He died
in the city receiving hospital a few
minutes later.
Kalsow was taken into custody by
Detectives Smith and Frahm, and
made a statement to the prosecutor.
He is held In the central station on
manslaughter charge. Kalsow
claims that he did not see the child
before the accident. and that he was
not driving at an excessive rate or
speed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Grid Star to Wed
Girl Won In Surf

LINCOLN. Neb., June 16.-Rick
Rutherford, University OF Nebraska
halfback, and Miss Ruth Tingle-
paugh, OF Long Beach, CAL, will be
married at Long Beech, June q,
and the ceremony will consummate
a romance that started In the Pa
cific ocean. Rutherford spent last
summer at Long Beach as a mem.
Der Of the life-saving crew.
Miss Tinglepaugh, Who is an ex'
pert swimmer, was frequently In
the surf and the two spent many
hours together buffeting the waves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

The 14lst anniversary of the bat
tie Of Bunker Hill will be celebrated
today with the customary parade
and festivities at Charlestown,
Mass, the scene OF the famous bat
tie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

Richmond, Va, is expected TO ex-
perience a blue Sunday" tomorrow
as a result OF the coming into effect
of the new custer law, which re-
quires that every place of business
shall remain closed on the Sabbath.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Robbed BY Negroes.

Thomas Fitzpatrick. Of No ~
Twenty-eighth-st.. was robbed Of 40
by two Negroes at Hastings an
woodbridge-sts.. early Saturday
morning. The robbers fed towards
the river and escaped. he told The
police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

The provisional Zionist commit.
tee. OF which Justice Brandeis IL
chairman, has designated tomorrow
~ emergency fund day. when funds
are to be collected throughout the
country in aid of the Jewish wal
sufferers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
1l White STAR line.

Eastern anne. FOr the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily 2:30 y. m. SUM-
da Fox sn FEoLEbo" ds iRS ~ ,. R &. sun.
days only. $40 2. m.
wharf Foot of Griswoid street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

In
burden
hayei schools soldiers.
which evidence
England well United
sniskid castings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Snow Islands

Fourteen miles northeast OF Macklnnc
Island. Covered with pine trees. SUR
rounded by clear and pure waters
teemlnE with Ash. An ideal place TO
rest and recuperate. Booklet ION AN
ISLAND"
BEACH a BLUMBNsTTEI.,
Postoffce: Beach, Mackinaw County.
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
,| e : !: !!!s? S. y


Tor ClsvslAaA. RfttsbusUh end al
fss. 70 Cleveland. ef.rsi fittss"rsh' so.se
For Buffalo and al points east. DAILY,
D. m- FARE Ss.bo, one wnyI ss-ss
RoUSD tar.
For Maekinsc Island and wsyports--
Monday and Saturday, .. y. n-I wednes-
Aay and frfdAy, $3.50 o. m.
wEEk-ESD EXCURSION EyERr
400, Niagara Falls s4BA Rsand Trip
Ter tsHusportstion.
statsroom Accommodation - Upper
berth. eli lower berth, $780, whole
room, $3.50.
TICKET oFFICEs-rhird Ave. wharf,
l7 woodward Ave lhsissiio Bids). %
Fsrt s. West Opp. Rose once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

Marshall house, OF Northwestern
fIgh. gave dance In the school
during the week for the students OF
the house. the officers OF all the
graderooms and the faculty. De.
parting from custom the party was
held in the main hall instead OF in
the gymnasium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

A new paper has made its debut
IN Central high under the caption
"spIcy Hash" 1t is put out by Mf'
r,shbaine's fourth-hour Engl'sn
class and is to appear twice yearly
Dudley Buck is editor'in-chiet'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

The House of Athens of Central
high celebrated the first anniVet'
.sry of it's dedication, this week,
marty was given in honor OF the
affair. and the colors OF the nouse ,
blue and gold, symbolizing truth ana
wisdom. were conferred upon the
girls who entered the house sim
tho dedication last year
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
CREWS UNSETTLED
Changes of Temporary Sort Made m Crews of Both Universities-Sun- burn One of Causes.

New London, June 14-Both Yale's and Harvards varsity crews are Stlll unsettled in their final makeup, al- thought the date of the annual aquatic struggle on the Thames river, June 23, is only ten days off.
 Yale's varsity crew had another shift last evening. John Fitzpatrick, row. ing No. 6 in the second boat, sWapped seats with Ralph Kositsky, who was looked upon as a regular fixture in the first crew. Coach Nickalls ex- plained the change by saying Kositsky is suffering badly from sunburn and. was not in condition to do much row. ing Both varsity crews had light work, padding only as far as the two. mile mark on the course.
 The freshmen had a new man in their shell this evening. John Enders, a substitute, took Capt. Roland Pages seat at No. 6. Assistant Coach Abbot said Page is temporarily indisposed. He is considered the best oarsman in. the boat and probably will be rowing again tomorrow.
 Yale's second varsity crew has lost Atkins No. 3, for this season and Munson will row in his stead. Atkins injured the cartridges of his chest and was ordered by his doctor to quit the boat.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
STEALING SOME 0F
 BIG SHOW THUNDER
Portland and Worcester Battle for
 Sixteen Innings

Portland, Me-, June 14.-Portland defeated Worcester, to 2, in a 16- inning game yesterday. After Port land had scored two runs on errors in the fourth Worcester tied in the ninth on three hits in succession, one a scratch, when Sweatt slipped in the soft ground going after a grounder A double by Brown and single by DowelI scored the winning run. The score:
 r. h. e. Portland ooo2OoooooooooO1-s 0 Worcester
 0OOOOOO20OOO0oO-2 12 3 Batteries-Dunning and GastOn: Herring and Tyler.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
Once Before.

Three or four years ago Cobb found himself late in August about 20 points below Joe Jackson. who was then batting over 400. Jackson finished the year above 400. but the Georgia Ghost beat him out for all that.
 For about a month Tyrus the Ter rible averaged something like two bits d day until he was we'll in the lead again.
 Cobb thrives on keen opposition But there is a chance that he may find in Speaker a hurdle that can not be jumped. For the job of spotting Speaker over 50 points is no feathery undertaking.
 The soggy statistics show that so far Speaker is the leading hitter the leading long distance slugger and the leading run getter of the game. So Iris now holds three jobs that once belonged to Ty and it will be interest ing to see how fast the Tiger can move, once he starts forth to collect his own.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
';(2?&S } &?aHz }::!';:':! T:
 0I% GzU1klz7d Rice

man to overthrow hat he has ever faced.
 Cobb started the present week bat ting .322. But Speaker had moved up to .3SO, having run up eight hits in two. games for 8 healthy average boost. This margin would not be hard to cut down with almost any one else in the lead. But Speaker is an- other matter The Cleveland star is more determined to lead the field this season than he has been before. He IS lght1ng harder, hustling harder than he ever did in his career. And II IS not at all unlikely that to beat the Texan out Cobb will have to finish the rest of the season around 400, and even this clip might not be fast enough
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
YES AND REDS IN
 pNG TIE BATTLE
Team Is Able to Tally in Sixteen Innings

fn, June 14.-After a suction Fad been used to aid in drain I diamond, following a heavy |R1r of rain yesterday at Boston, .att and Boston played for 16 neither team being able to End darkness finally necessi-
 Billing the. game. Toney and Fer held the Braves to three Encinnati's hits were numerous lF were, well scattered and the N Nwere strong defensively. Nthree on bases and two out in Fifth, Clarke, batting for Toney, E terrific liner which Rudolph with his bare hand and re- le batter. The Braves made a |e effort in their half of the ming. With Fitzgerald on Compton hit in front of the Ed "Fitz' tried to come all the he while Wingo was throwing |batter. Mollwitz returned the No Groh for a double play at Fe. The score:
 |hti oo0ooooooeoooooo-o 12 2 .. 0000000O0O0OO00O-O 3 3 Fies-Rudolph, Hughes, Ira End Gowdy; Toney, Schneider
 hgo.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 14-Four fine crews, ranking as, high as those of years gone by, will jump away from the starting line in the shadows of June IT, in the big race of the in terco1legiate regatta on the Hudson, when the gun bangs forth it's signal. The four-Columbia Cornell, Penn sylvania and Syracuse-have put on the final touches for the big struggle.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
Indians Swamp Athletics.

CleVeland June 14.-C1eVeIand made it four straight from Philadel- phia, knocking Myers from the box again yesterday and winning II to 2. In the series of four games Cleveland scored thirty-one runs to six for Philadelphia. The score:
 r. h. e. Cleveland " 2252OOOO*-11 15 0 Philadelphia ... 20OOOoOOO- 2 8 ?
 Batteries-Bagby and O'Neil and Billings; Myers, Majors and Schang and Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
HARVARD GETS GIFT
zker's Four Passes in a Row
 Away Tufts Hopes-Many -,. --
es-Nfssed,

Mbridge, Mass, June 14.-Har- Neat Tufts yesterday after play #ven innings by a score of 4 to
 2e game was full of all kinds of @ns. Tufts got a to lead in #st inning, Harvard tying the &rnfdway through the game. # he visitors punched three hits M Mahan- for a. run in the elev- Mnd everything seemed over ex- sae shouting, when the first two %rd batters went out in their half I #eleventh. 4 Crimson, which had passed up d chances to win the game by a &1argin, then had the victory pre- S sto it. Westcott, the Tufts cen zder, lost his chance to end the by 1nisjudging Percy's long fly, Harvard runner rushing to third Whitaker, the best of Tufts rs, who had relieved left hand Mara in the eighth inning, then ha wierd exhibition. He lost of the home plate. completely, kg Bothfeld, Coolidge, Nash and It in a row. These tickets forced Harvard men across the plate and Fl up the game.
 han pitched great ball and kI have had a shutout over the Ehr nine inning distance. In the Inning Knowles fell down on a lLlE and Leland of Tufts got a eh hit. A sacrifice fly and a throw to center field by Harte two runs to the visitors, these all they got until the eleventh in- r. h. e.
 .... 2ooooOOooO1-s 12 1 ard ...... 000O0110o02-4 II 2 tteries-O'Mara, Whitaker and ol1. Mahan and Harte.