davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Only Ono Verbal Tilt.

There was 4 lull today in the evil
dence Of strained relations which ap-
parently have existed between Mr.
Hogan and Mr. Fits. tho latter repre-
senting the government But Mr..
Laskey and Mr.. Hogan had a small
passage-at-ar arms when Mr. Hogan was
examining hammond. in which Mr.,
Laskey said to Mr.. Hogan. II suppose
you could testify to these facts your
self" and Mr.. Laskey replied, Yes. I
could of my own knowledge, and prove
them, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Mr.. Lansing Absent From Cabinet,

President Wilson and the cabinet met
today without Secretary Lansing. who
has been at home since yesterday with
a slight illness. Practically all of the
ca binet members said they had nothing
Of Importance to bring up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
MRS.FRA|LEY Wins
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Miss Louise Barney,
Also of Chevy Chase Club,
on Home Green.

Mrs c. L. Frailey of the Chevy Chase
Club today won the District Golf As
sociation's womans championship in
the finals Of the tournament at the
Chevy Chase GLIB by defeating Miss
Louise Barney. also of Chevy Chase. in
a hard-fought contest. which was de-
cided on the home green. Miss Barney
usual. throughout the entire eighteen
holes, and 1t seemed she considered 1t
more of a romp than a championship
match.
Miss Barney lost the first hole by
slicing into bunker. playing careless
ly and reaching the green In Z. They
stood all even on the sixth tee, but
Mrs. Frailey won the hole through
good putting On the seventh hole Miss
Barney outdrove her opponent and
played her second shot into the bunker
guarding the green.
Mrs. Frailey played short of the bun
ker and made very lucky third shot,
hitting the top of the hazard and just
bouncing over. Miss Barney played
we'll out of the bunker and won the
hole SIS. On the eighth hole both play
ers were in the rough, Mrs. Frailey's
second ran into bunker and she had
to use six strokes before she got out
The hole was easily won by Miss Bar
ney, as she played safe down the mid
die of the fairway and won the hole
TO. At the ninth tee Miss Barney
stood up. but after a good drive she
came to rest under bench. Mrs. Frai-
ley played a safe mashie shot to the
green and won the hole, making her
only / down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

King Christian Undergoes Operation.
COPENHAGEN, May liking Chris
tian was operated on yesterday for an
Intestinal trouble similar to that which
necessitated an operation early in 1915.
The king was under anaesthetic for an
hour. The surgeons announced tho OPP
Grafton was successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
NOW BEING PREPARED
Fred W. Upham Says Eastern Old
Guard Leaders Favor Root
for President.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Preparation of
the republican platform, which will be
submitted for adoption in Chicago next
, month to the national convention, has
been begun, according to Fred W. Up
ham. chairman of the local committee
on arrangements, who returned today
from New York after a conference with
Chairman C. D. Hilles and other men,
bers of the republican national commit
tee.
Strong planks favoring Americanism,
military preparedness and a protective
tarif for tho protection of American
industries. it is said. will be among the
important subjects considered by those
who are drafting the platform.
Il talked with nearly all the old
York convinced that Elihu Root is the
most favored candidate for President in
the Atlantic states" said Mr.. Upham.
HE Will have majority of the dele
eastern states on the early ballots, but
the leaders have not decided whether
they will be able to nominate him. If
Root IS not nominated I think a west
ern man will be chosen. The eastern
leaders are considering Senator l.. Y.
Sherman Of Illinois.
g. o. p. Contestants Notified.
Secretary James 3. Reynolds of the
republican national committee has noti-
fed all persons interested in contests
over delegates to the party convention
to be In Chicago ready to present the
evidence In their cases before the ma
tional committee June 1.
On that date Chairman Hilles and
members of the republican national
committee will meet here to arrange a
schedule for hearing the contests Sec
rotary Reynolds has received official
notification of contests in eight states
and the District of Columbia, involving
the seating of forty-three delegates
Progressive party leaders conferred
chairman of the national convention, to
be held here next month. Among those
said to be under consideration are:
Raymond Robins of Illinois, William
Allen White and Henry Allen of Kan
.sas. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania
and Everett Colby of New Jersey.
Two names have been suggested for
sergeant-at-arms, F. P. Corrick of
Omaha and !. r. Kirkwood of Kansas
City.
viii meet in New York. May "a. to Sc
lect the temporary officers of the con-
vention.
With at least sixteen names to be pre-
scented to the republican national conven-
ton for consideration as presidential
nominees. II became known today that a
move Ia on foot to limit the time speakers
may consume in making nominating and
seconding speeches. Friday, June g. has
been decided upon tentatively as the day
upon which nominating speeches will be
made, and it is feared that if those pre-
senting candidates are not limited. tho
speechma king will continue at such length
as to defeat the plans of leaders to have
days. ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Results Of Yesterdays Play.

In the second flight yesterday Miss
Edith Gordon of Bannockburn. after
being two down at the twelfth to Miss
Burbage of the same club, pulled out
the match and won and l. Sum-
maries:
Second fiight-Mrs. W. E. Ballard,
Washington Golf and Country Club, de-
feated Miss Church, Chevy Chase. A
and g. Miss Edith Gordon, Bannock-
burn. defeated Miss Burbage of the
same club. and /.
Defeated eight, first night-Mrs w
Jackson. Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs.
Alpheus Winter, Columbia, and 2.
Mrs. L. Q. Cameron, Chevy Chase, de-
feated Miss Herring, Bannockburn, Z
and 5.
Defeated eight. second fight-Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, Chevy Chase, defeat
ed Mrs. Bethel. Chevy Chase, and g..
Miss Parsons won from Miss Ballou by
default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
CITES POTENT|Au|T|ES
OF COMMON WORKMEN
Ralph Adams Cram Speaks Before
American Federation
of Arts.

Harbinger of a new economic indus
trial system in building. Ralph Adams
Cram made n plea for the potentiali-
(ies of the common workman at the
morning session of the American Fed
closed its seventh annual convention at
the New Willard Hotel. The annual
dinner of the federation will be held at
Rauscher's tonight.
Architects and owners are more re-
sponsible for bad workmanship nova
days than the workers. Mr.. Cram de-
clared. in the course of his address.
which occupied the entire morning, and
in the course of which he outlined an
experiment in medieval building meth
DDS being conducted in the outskirts
of Philadelphia.
Tells Of Workmen Creators.
Mr.. Cram drew pictures for his hear
ers Of stonecutters. carpenters, etc.
creating works of art in their lines as
great as any pictures or statues. There
Is nothing more encouraging in the
United States. he said. than that the
country has men and women who are
genuine craftsmen, true artists, who
design what they do. and do what they
design.
Reports of special committee and
other routine business came this after
noon. The delegates are being received
late this afternoon by Mrs. Christian
Hemmick, at her home. Studio House,
Sheridan Circle. Tonight The Arts"
will be the general topic of discussion
at the dinner to be held at Rauschers.
Architecture. sculpture, poetry, music
and painting will be dealt with by Cass
Gilbert, Herbert Adams. Alfred Noyes,
Horatio Parker and William NJ. Chase,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
BERLIN NOT TO REPLY
TO AMERICAN NOTE
Germany Considers Submarine Con-
troversy Closed, Confidential Ad-
vices Received Here State.

Germany. considering the submarine
controversy with the United States
closed. has determined to make no re-
Spouse to the last American note upon
the subject. Information to this effect
is contained in confidential advices re-
ceived here from Berlin.
The American note, declared that the
United States will rely upon a scrupu-
lous execution henceforth of the now
altered policy of the imperial govern
ment, such as will remove the principal
danger to an interruption of the good
relations existing between the United
States and Germany" and that the
United States feels it necessary to state
that it takes it for granted that the
imperial German government does not
intend to imply that the maintenance
of it's newly announced policy Is IN any
way contingent upon the course or re-
suit of diplomatic negotiations between
the government of the United States
and any other belligerent government.
1t was indicated at the State De-
partment when the note was sent that
the United States did not feel reply
was necessary and that should one not
be forthcoming this government would
consider Germany had acquiesced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Tells of Similar Accounts.

The introduction of this evidence &C.
CURED during the final cross-examination
of W. Morris hammond. who had been on
the witness stand the entire morning to
identify for the government a number of
stock and bond transactions on the books
of the Johnson firm in the name of the
Riggs institution. Under Mr.. Hogan's
cross-eXamination Mr.. hammond testified
that the accounts of the other banks were
carried on the johnson books precisely
as the accounts of the Riggs Bank were
carried on the johnson books.
He said the other nine accounts
showed purchases and sales of stocks
and bonds in the names of these banks
and that the Johnson firm received or
ders for such sales and purchases. sent
advices and bills to these banks or
credited them in exactly the same way
in which. they had done business with
the Riggs Bank.
Mr.. Hogan's cross-examination was
very brief On redirect examination
of hammond by Mr.. Archer for the
government the witness testified that
he had personal knowledge of pri-
vate telephone communications between
the other nine banks and the Johnson
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Won Igel Case Only Issue.

With the apparent end of the sub
marine crisis and Germany's admoni-
ton to her citizens in the United States
to obey local laws. German officials feel
that the only remaining cause of fric-
ton Is the case of Wolfe Won Igel
former secretary to the recalled Ger
man military attaehe, arrested in New
York in connection with plot to blow
up the Welland canal.
Count Won Bernstoriff has asked for
the return of papers taken from Won Igel.
but the request so far has been refused
by the State Department.
The ambassador had suggested to the
department that the papers be returned
to him, that Won Igel be withdrawn by the
German government and that a statement
of Won Igel's conduct be made to the Ger
man government with a request that he
be punished in Germany.
1t is understood that the department
has not looked with favor upon this
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Defense Shows Lewis Johnson
Co. Books Carry Their Names
for Stock Transactions.
GOVERNMENT TO GET ALL
EVIDENCE IN BY MONDAY
Lull in Apparent Strained Relations
Between Counsel, But One Verbal
Tilt Occurring.

The names of nine other national
banks of the District of Columbia were
brought into the Riggs National Bank
case today in Criminal Court No. 1,
where two officers and one former Of
ficer of the Riggs institution are on
trial of a charge of perjury in swearing
that the bank did not deal in stocks and
bonds. the government being the COM
plainant.
The other banks mentioned today are
Commercial National Bank, American
National Bank. District National Bank.
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank,
Franklin National Bank. National Met
ropolitan Bank, Columbia National
Bank, National Bank of Washington
and Second National Bank.
Frank ]. Hogan of counsel for the
defense placed in evidence ledger
sheets of the defunct brokerage firm
of Lewis johnson q Co. showing that
the firm carried on its books stocks
and bonds sale and purchase accounts
with the nine other banks mentioned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-19
LIGHT WILL POST
ELECTION RETURNS
/, HrIIrTr~ BOARD WILL 81
rntrTtp on NORTHWEST
CORNER ~ sol ARE
The Cifixen~ 20 MaNshsfh nae A"'a
IL County Are iuvitci 60 s"''e
cut and >es How IheT
Candidates Are Running

For several ysars this pa5s'
sossed the returns Of primary eiss
tons held ia Ellis eoastg This Gus
tom wfIl BE- followed saturday night
July q. aaa the citizens Of W&A@-
haehie ard Ellis county Who are IN
terestea IA knowing ho~ the csnal-
dates are running are invited 70 o
on hand. /.
A bulletin board will be erected
This week on the northwest corner
OF the square and the vote received
bv each al each voting box ~ia D
posted thereon. On account a the
great length OF the ballot ne cannot
say how early these returns VIII %
zin coming in or how complete thes
xili be but we hope TO give pref
" good indication as to the results
in the county before midnight
II ARRANGEMENTS now under way are
completed xe will also receive nui-
,etins on the state election and reao
them To the crowd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-19
AND THE CONGRESSMAN SAW
Really Nothing Remarkable IN story
Of Man Who Sold Horse AZ
So Much q Foot

Two or three newspaper men anu
congressman In Washington. who was
a merchant in private life. were swap
ping yarns.
II remember on one occasion. said
the congressman. having In stock a
big lot Of dry-goods remnants that
seemed TO stick right by me in spite
of all l could do to get rid OF them.
At last | advertised to sell them at
50 much a pound. and the curiosity OF
people 10 SEE If tkey could get more
III pound rates for their money than
they could get at yard rates soon
cleared out the stock AT another time
| sold a lot of side meat al 50
much a square foot. taking the run
Of the side. and the customers who
got bargains in the thick OF the meat
encouraged others who had the luck
to get theirs out OF the thin, 50 !
evened up very nicely
THAT reminds me- remarked one OF
the correspondents. "of horse l SOLD
once at 80 much foot"
How was thatf inquired the con-
gresham. somewhat puzzled. How
did you make your measurements
can understand how you might sell
him al so much hand, and coming out
pretty well on il If he was a big fellow,
sixteen or seventeen hands high, but
I don't see how you got at him by the
foot"
That was easy enough simply
sold him al so much a foot--S31.J 30
How much did YOU get for hims'
and the congressman got out his pen
ell.
a hundred and Fifty dollars.
The congressman figured for about
a sixteenth of minute
Il see, he said.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-19

selssn's solver
Tzssns sasaafaes x = heavy fes
me Turss @er< abe to advance
xssa.sssy 20 withln fs~ huaeref
ssr1a ~ TIE ErisisA csusp Rfsne,
f1ssang suriewsgs aess~d o~sk ana
sossh h fronf o. the ezmp aHsil
every usan was Ga sAe alert. Ief
T4rks advanced czs - ne miss asa
e ensd Are.
wAraed Ia tfns ~ the canine
~sreeesr the Royal scots ansrsF~d
tie ssemy hsilst Ger belis. ard the
.zrsar retired. iessing nany dead
rad eosnaed Hrano sas Is the
TAXA o. ;As fight ils - saiss
spasy sounded and Is only Boz
su~iy D~xfnning 10 re~ovef fou
Ray Aep~ss apon H. ne t. 10 >
real hospital and las The best Of
e.zre
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-19
SECOND woNaN.s PARTY tn
m ORGANIZED TO-DAY

ST. PAUL. July is.-The women
PFohibitionlsss OF the United States
viii organise their own natlona,
political convention here today in
connection With the national prohi-
esticn convention now In session.
The women are well represe ntsi n
tire dry ranks but they Want 10 ex-
press their oSn sentiments on 'ss
sg6jeet Of liquor in ; platform all
their oVn.
The woHlSHs Prohibition coEser-
ton, as II is called. Is being acid
under the OF the National Prohibit
ton iFeder4tion. TIE Nomen viii
irolude a strong plask in their plat
form endorsing the Susan b. An
thony suitcase amendment to the
federal constitution. Official repre-
ssItAtives Of the National Woman :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-19
AVIATOR lRT SMITH IS
RETURNING TO AMERICA

IAN FRANCISCO. July is.-Art
Smith. the American aviator who
was recently injured while making a
flight in Japan, viii sail from Japan
tomorrow on the liner Empress OF
Russia. according TO. Toxic newspa-
peFs received here today
For the past three weeks three
prominent Japanese men. headed by
Premier okuRa. have been raising a
purse 10 present 10 the flyer A
large sum is being raised TO recon-
pense Smith for the money he lost
because ofshis inability TO fy after
his injury II is said his leg was
slow in healing ard in addition he
developed pneumonia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-19
DALLAS commissioners
REFUSE TO INVITE SUmEl

DALLAS. Texas. July is--Tns
CITY commissioner. after a heated
Discussion of things reIigiously TO-
day. decided not TO invite Billy sun
On 10 hold a meeting in Dallas
Il don't believe this system OF
physical gymnastics Is necessary 10
reisxion. said Mayor Lindsey. dur
irg the discussion. which was pre-
rspirated when delegation OF
rfeaehers asked the commissioners
q. invite Sunday here.
DO you pray every night.
Commissioner Lang asked the may
er
n do not, said the mayor.
The preachers may decide 10 in
yite Sunday anyway.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-19
VICTIM or
ONE or BaLFOUR's JOKES

LONDON. July 1s--Considerab'e
amusement has been caused in Off
cial circles over rpiy said TO have
been made by Arthur Baifour. frs;
lord Of the admiralty. when he was
asked what opinion. IL any. he had
on the articles on the war nos being
published by Winston Churchill. for
mer fret lord OF the admiralty.
Baifonr's answer. II is said. was:
The situation no doubt will show
signs OF clearing up when Winston
Churchill finds out whether he is
REALLY Nelson or Wellington.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-19
TIP FOR AMERICAN COCAINE
skt.LTIss. FIs0M FRANCE

PARIS. France. JuIy - The
nas. A. nsuca trowbie wifh The 20
cssne traffic 10 Paris a. they DO IN
seM Yosa. Chsc@go. tssev~isAd. saa
FFxneiscp and other American cities
/. ss tricks rssorsea 20 By iaw bresk-
isg vendors OF che "snow are aui'a
~ ingenious az shrewd American
could pull =
To-day the police discovered a nss'
me. ssxn Narasn. a pharnseis'
hst ur0n the happy idea Of keeping
his stock Of "coke Ia safety deposit
boxes 81 tha Credit LyonnAise. Tse
Police yaak.d him up quick and
hts fass been put IN prison and
fiaes ssse.
Although the police had been
certain for ragnshx that Nardin bad
hssn selling ssnnw to victims OF
ire habit. repeated searching OF ais
store revealed only minor quantities.
uf the drug Nardtn's repeated
visits to the vault in the bank led
20 his arrest Ia the safety box
was fonhd several hundrat dollars
sorrA OF cocaine aud Narnin's per
a<sasi memoirs. which he II writing
a. he gVea farpagh life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-19
PllDIHG PROMISES
4 THOUSAND DOLLARS
VIII satF TnsT aNos NJ Il
WARD CONSTRUCTION of 4
WV -s>rrsEItN
~ fs~es- u Aouid Prove tsr~s fn'
s~sm~se P~.sgie Csaid MAKE st
This rimse--fs~r~@w
tn Nod.

S.suae seeks xgo /. > pabiit ak
- =. sBsIdlaE szsis4zfsd that ss
.oaa sossrssas. st.ee-~ tosArds =
aes ssnliariam bulatnx IL waxaha
ehse. ard Ae tod Pat sine and q
Representative - the I1sks taAs
mornlnr tkas - rad noe shansed
his Mad about the matter aad stood
reAay 20 make saeh . Contribution
any time the people ~ould under
take 10 busEc the much Needed ssTac-
sure. What we need most de-
eiared Mr Spaldsnx. Is thorough
h modern sre-proof ssilding zhsre
sc oould take care 81 the sick and
give the sane recommendations that
are xivea elsewhere The people al
ready have the sAaitariur8 on their
hearts aad eill see TO u that the in
station Is pes pstronired.
Mr.. spaising was very snthusias-
tic on the sablert Of new building
and expressed the hope that the day
was not far distant when the work
would be started tie could think OF
no other undertaking. that would
yield the returns a new hospital
bullding xould yields ia service to
suffering Humanity We need $500
eco he declared. ito bald such a
building as wouid take care OF the
sick for years TO come and ~e
might as well make II up at once =
He recalled me movement started
some t~snty months ago TO provide
the present hospital and recalled
that he suggested thai the hospital
then provided for vzs emily a step
towards what was really desired BY
the citixeus OF waxahaehie. He said
there was no dispgting the need OF
the sanitarium. because the present
one had already proven inadequate
80 far as room is concerned. He
said IL would be useless to under
take 10 add more rooms TO a frame
structure and advised that the can
vass for funds for a new building
be pushed TO an early completion
Nr. spalding said he knew the peo-
pie % waxahaehie would come to
the aid OF the directors OF the sani-
tarium and provide a building. For
seeks and months this board has
been hampered for lack OF room.
II became necessary TO rent an adj
| ditionaI house for the nurses, and
Mr. spaiding was one among the
first 10 make contribution 10 its fur
nishings. He new comes out with
voluntary Contributor OF $1,000
for new building
| One reason advanced for wanting
new building was that many peo-
pie die simply because they are sent
long distances TO a hospital after
the seriousness of their aflment has
been understood. With a modern
freproof building here there would
be no need TO take patients outside
OF waxahachie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-19

PARTY are here to take part IN tse
groe~@dinxs Among the sell known
women leaders 81 the Convention
are Mrs. J0hn Bidweil OF Califor-
ma. Mrs. Eugeae chafin Of Arizona,
Mrs Fxrnets = Besuchamp Of Ken
trcky. the Misses Marie Brenm and
Helen Hood Of Chicago and Mrs
lErserson Void o. Minnesota This
nYeniion does not expect TO name
candidate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-19
lfeDD DlPTIsTs EttTEs
n NIa illuN CONVENTION

Tee~asy norplnx srsiSs srowght
fssxxasa< fryss mapy parts offsse
asse % sts<na re Sbirfy sshsE an-
ssal s-~sgvo 81 sks ffse1eshaF eos-
xensioa 4hs<A i besns hsAa - ss-
nzrs eAnreh 81 ~hsek Rev. : :
xsnnans = fkr p4sfas Thess fsss<s-
r. = xre bxsnf s1ssf seized 70 tae osa
tsrs. 80. Cod old tsne nssis~sist
sss b<snx snas snd szch 9ssson =
se<sInr shas shrg CO en1oy oass
nssrs felsxioas tf~~dvm ~ sha seed
80 s.sAleaed was
hxas 81 She dsrwsat fssrfefs hass
arrived sn< ye more 50 come.
Amsax sAnxs .ha are here are a
i nooa*. Ters~si. moderation " ths
Fsirn4sksy ss<os4sston v HAS
slsx. a4sw 81 sstsotk Baptist
sEarsh. usxse 1. a weaseF, y ID.
q Eaass and she pe9uaas ehsreh
kassd~z of tk~ atsfsst " u Flfz-
haxk 81 fAe Lancaster esarsas J.
a. prxe2is. the eistrfef svanassiss.
II rera~y " II. sepst president.
GA!s~~x.sn u. W cathean frum y.
rssl. fsaass-
Assess the sEAss representatives
zrs Iss~ p ~ Wesley % fexaF.
kzn4. Eorsssa n.ssssen ~eFsman ~ha
xi~ spoke sna rsnsersa great deal
u h~lrssi Information concerning
sks Nstssa.l Baptist rsisisainx
bard.
" n nsedsne 81 Tytss ard STA =
.<<rrfxrs Of fhe d n - of
Amssrses ~soss In the interew - bis
xoyk
A H<tM ef hrykA superintendent
81 u. ~. X t1rphAas. ~ here pash.
ms tie .ork Of tbs spnsession
Ansonk shs delegates are : j
Rsss S<esss aaloss. Dixie Them
i, a Pointer. fslia Osssxe. "
u xasfcn. q. n Jefferson. " T.
Yeanwhised. Ollie Lee. e " Neal
pearl Lexss. Aadls Hsesss. Il s.
ssnssfura. Lssnse Hopkins Erviag
cr4xx*, salIe Ccs Nellie Heron.
4 NJ BnYs~sshs nArsares chataeid.
H1naix HarresI. J. r. Lee
H~s. = I.yons pfearhed last nsxht
10 large saaseace 4 A Weaver
VII psesxh lenlxht- REPORTER