davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
RADIO CONTROL FAILS.
Germans Lose Vessel Sent to- At
tack British Patrols.

GermSAs Lose Vessel Sent to- AZ.
tack British Patrols.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-An attack WAS made
to-day on British patrol vessels by an
electrically controlled craft. The boat
was destroyed. The official statement
says:
An attack was made to-day on our
vessels patrolllng the Belgian coast
by an electrically controlled high speed
boat The attack was defeated and
the boat destroyed.
The term electrically controlled" sug-
gests q device similar to that invented
some years ago by John Hays Ham,
mond, Jr., who said he had perfected q
motor boat of swift type which could be
CONTROLLED by radio waves ashore. Ac-
cording to the inventor. this device could
be applied to any and larger types OF
craft and the radio waves would con-
troll Its every movement and operation
by the simple manipulation Of device
ashore.
Congress appropriated a sum approx
mating 100000 for the purchase OF
the Hammond patent and a committee
was appointed to look into 1t, and should
It do all that its inventor claimed. 1t
was to be acquired by the Government.
Major-G Gen. Wood headed the Joint army
navy board Of inquiry. but the work OF
the board was not complete when war
came on 1pd the tests stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
BRAZIL TO JOIN WAR:
CHIEF PLEDGES AID
President Braz Assures Eng
land of Cooperation.

RIO JANEIRo, Nov. Sin response to
q message of felicitation from King
George Of England. President Wenceslao
Braz declared In message to the King
that, forced to enter the war by the un-
ceasing acts of Germany against civil
ization. Brazil would Join with the Allies
In defence Of the rights Of humanity.
Popular manifestations against Ger
man business houses in this city as
sumed a violent character to-day. Tho
damage WAS heavy.
Anti-German outbreaks also are re-
ported from Curityba and Sac Paulo.
The guard detachments over the Central
Railway Of Brazil have been doubled,
all officers have been recalled to their
garrisons and furloughs suspended. A
spy. Whose nationality is not publicly
known. has been arrested in Rio Janeiro.
The Brazilian steamsIlps Acary. for
merly the German steamship Ebernburg,
4.275 tons gross, and Guarahy have been
torpedoed In European waters.
Two men were killed and four injured.
Both ships, according to the latest 70.
ports, succeeded in Bleaching themselves
In RESPONSE to the demand for re-
prisals against the German aggressiona
the President Of tho republic. has sent to
the Congress message containing the
following recommendations:
First-Annulmen Of contracts for pub
lie works entered into with Germans.
Second--Prohibition Of new land con.
cessions to German subjects.
Third-Control Of German banks and
eventual annulment Of their license and
the extension OF these measures to Ger
man commercial firms
rourth--Prohibition Of the transfer of
ownership of German properties.
Fifth, the internment OF German sus-
poets.
The message adds that authorization
Is given to the members OF the Cabinet
10 take without restriction the neces-
sary measures for the efficiency OF the
military organization Of the republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
'kRELSLER IS BARRED
AS "A HOSTILE ALIEN
Sssuicklsy, Pa, Women Can-
eel Violinist,s EngaSement.
ssecisi DsspetcA to Tun sux.

PIrrsBuRo, Nov. 3.-Aroused by infor'
nation that Frits Kreisler. violinist. II
an officer in the Austrian army and II
sending funds procured through Ameri'
can concerts to Austria, the society folh
OF Sewickley And Edgeworth have can.
celled the violinist's engagement to ap.
pear before the women's Club Of Sewick.
ley Valley and the Edgeworth Club.
The fact that Kreisler has seen active
service with the Austrian army, receiv.
Ing a wound which resulted In his pres
ent furlough, during WHICH ne Is films
concert engagements in American cities
also initiated against his appearance
and hastened to-day's action Of cancel
ling the engagement.
1t was contended that any support
given at this time to an ally Of our en-
emy would be indicative of a lack OF
wholehearted support to the Govern
ment In its war prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
FROM 20 TO 50 DIE
IN PATERSON FIRE
Men Are Trapped in Salva.
tion Army BuiidinS.

Fire at 1 30 o'clock this morning de-
stroyed the Salvation Army Rescue Hail
In Mil street, near the business section
OF Paterson. N. j.. and 10 believed 70
have caused the deaths of between
twenty and ffty men who were sleeping
In the place.
At o'clock this morning seven bodies
had been dragged out Of the burning
building BY nremen. and the police have
been unable to learn that any OF the
nfty or seventy-five men who were Sleep
Ing there had escaped.
The entire Paterson Fire Department
answered the alarm, and under the di.
rection Of Chief Coyls prevented the
flames from spreading. The building
was a three story frame structure, esd
many OF the men who we're burned to
death were trapped on the second and
third AoorA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
BRITISH SINK ELEVEN
GERMAN WARSF1LPS IN
BAT7LEM IN CATTEGAT
Converted Cruiser Probable Raider and Mine Patrol
Vessels Sent to Bottom by Destroyers-Sixty Dead,
Many Wounded-Britsh Ships Undamaged.

LONDON, Nov. 8.-The German aux
Hilary cruiser Marie. Of 5000 tons, carry
Ing four six inch guns, was sunk by
British destroyers in the Cattegat the
arm Of the North Sea which separates
Denmark from Sweden. Sixty men Of her
crew Of ninety were killed In sharp
naval battle which began twelve miles
north Of Kullen. Ten armed German
patrol vessels were destroyed At the
same time. one Of them apparently the
Crocodile Of 1000 tons.
When the German fiotiila met the Brit
ish the Marie Immediately opened nre,
which was returned. In ten minutes the
Marie was In flames. The survivors OF
her crew took to the boats. Some were
picked up by the Danish ship Dalgas.
others BY the Trondhjem, which landed
them last night. The bulk Of the sur
vivors OF the German ships, sixty -four
OF them. we're rescued by the British de-
stroyers. There were no British losses
Capt Lauterbach. who commanded the
Marie. In statement to the National
Ttdende. said his vessel was suddenly At.
tackled. and the shells fell with such
rapidity that his mon were virtually un-
able to work tho guns and after . few
shots the vessel was mass Of flames.
The British destroyers then ceased
nring and rescued about thirty men.
Tho Captain, who was wounded, and
nfteen men succeeded in entering a life
boat and were picked up by q Danish
steamship. The rest Of the crew was
killed during the night The Danish ves-
sci cruised about and found q single
survivor clinging to a plank and
blood stained. empty yawl from the
Crocodile. He said that tho yawl had
contained twenty men. most Of them
wounded. who had been picked UP by
another Danish ship. These men were
later brought to Copenhagen.
Tho Crocodile, which was a new ves-
sci. had been disguised as q neutral
merchantmen and carried q deckload of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
BETTING ON HYLAN
CLOSES AT TOT
Little Money Waseved During
Entire Campaign.

Odds on the election, as quoted BY
brokers on the Broad street curb mar
ket. closed yesterday at tho following
prices:
Hylan to win, 3 to I.
Mitchell to win, l to 2is.
Bennett to win. I to 10.
Hillquit to win. to sh.
Tho largest bet OF the week was Of
$4,000 to $4,000 on Hylan, placed
through Edward McQuade. Several
smaller bets at the odds quoted were
placed through Percy Guard on the
Broad street curb and through Fred
Schumm In Brooklyn. Generally, how
ever. the betting has been extremely
light during the entire campaign, with
freak bets In the majority. Consider
able money has been wagered that Hill
quit will receive 10000 votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
FIRST AMERICAN
CAPTIVES TAKEN
Germans Tell of Thrust and
Prisoners at Rhine
Marne Canal.


BERLIN tvia London), Nov. 3.-The
War once made the following an
nouncement to-day:
Al tho Rh,ne.N.rne Canal, a
result of a reconno,t ring thrust
North American soldiers were brought
In a. nr,.onar.
rh. ph,,.u.. c .. .s,.v..
q section ~ rnrth...,.,n E,snns IN
vhich th.,s 10" 49, ,'..,a aSh.,,,n
aimee the .sr,v d.vs,n, .ha - =,
crosses the Er.nch ,,on, a, no,nt
near the Cermsn horaer twsrtv vii.
northe, st of Lun.v,IIe
spsotsI D,soo,cA n TH, srs
wAsHINoroN. Nov. a-Tbe Rer,,n
announcement that American soldier.
had been CAPTURED by a German recon-
nothing party caused a stir here. hut
is not confirmed by Ma1or-Gen Per-
shing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
12L0ST AS NAVY
BOAT FOUNDERS
Picket Craft Of Battleship
Michigan Is Lost in Gale
Three Bodies Found.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-Tweivs men,
| all OF the crew OF a picket boat Of the
battleship Michigan. were lost when their
little craft foundered In home waters. In
+ a brief Announcement OF tho disaster to-
day the Navy Department gave no de-
tails Of place. Presumably the picket
boat was on patrol duty and foundered
In a heavy sea or met with some acct
dent The Department made this state
ment
The Navy Department announces
that on October 80 the picket boat Of
the L. s. 8. Michigan foundered. APP
parently the entire crew were lost.
The finding OF the bodies Of three of
the crew and the failure to find any
other trace of the boat or its occupants
leads the Department to believe that
all were lost.
List of Casualties.
The Navy Department made public
the following crew list
YOUNG. JAMES p. chief sunners mate;
sister. Marsaiet Young +ss Atlantic
sCHULTz. JOSEPH j.. seaman; brother,
:, Herman ms SCHULTZ. Fort Wayne. Ind
/,
father. Albert c. Hendrickson. York. Pa
SCOTT, ROSCOE. fireman; brother, Frank
WING. sTANLEY j.. fireman.; mother,
MIs Sarah Wing. Detroit.
ATWOOD AIsTIN. seaman; father,
FLOW. ARTHUR 't an: father. n'J jaime. c.
Flow. Matthews, Mecklenburs county.
MEfsThR EHsfh SarS'snsi SNpREw F. gunner. mat.
mo,h:T; Anna K!e.e, wuke:Ssrrs, Ps'' p.
FISCHER; WALTER H.. coxawain; father.
JoNEsy M.nsy 5itRHSGr 4 t1sfhse: chieaso n,,,
Aura F Jones, Bucksport. Me
TAMfl.Io. EpMUND L.. coxswain: mother,
Ressie TamiIlo. Chicago
HlDMARCH, GEORGE NJ. JR. seaman.
Nationai Nava, Volunteers mo detailed
information regarding snIstment,
One Body Recovered.
The body Of Coxswain Tamillo has
been recovered. II was found by fisher
men entangled In their nets last Tues
day and later identified and claimed by
navy ofiicials
A violent storm had swept the coast
where the accident occurred On the dsv
previous to the finding OF TamilIos body.
It is believed by the fisherman that
Tamlllo when his boat foundered had
endeavored to save himself and NAV
have swum some distance when he found
the nets. His hands were tightly
clasped around the lines OF tho net as ir
In death grip, and 1t was necessary to
cut the ropes to untangIe the body and
loosen the hands of the drowned man.
PROVIDENCE. Nov. 3.-George NJ. Hid
march. Jr.. mentioned as one Of those
who probably perlshed In the cap.ixipr
Of picket boat from the Z. s. S. Micbi.
gan, Is believed 10 be George M. Hind
marsh, Jr,, the son OF a police officer or
this city. Hlndmarsh. who was % wear.
old. enlisted In the Naval Militia in
April and later was assigned to duty on
the Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
RAIN HINDERS GUNFIRE
American Battalions In French
sector Wade In Mud.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Nov. "A heavy downpour. beginning
at noon Friday hindered the activity of
the artillery In the portion OF the French
front where the American battalions
are on duty and converted the back
areas into seas Of mud.
No official communication was issued
on Friday. but there has been nothing in
the reports to headquarters to suggest
any change in the normal situation
along the American sector.
Gen. Pershlng returned yesterday
from a visit to the British trout. A
party OF American Ma jor- C; Generals has
inspected the billets OF the first con-
tingent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
PERSHING, LOSES 2 MEN,
One Dies From Natural Causes,
Other From Wound.
sssctsI DespotcA to TIE sus.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. S.-Gen. Pershing
reported to the War Department to-day
the death OF two privates. one from
natural causes and the other from 3.
gunshot wound, recorded as possibly
accidental.
Private Ralph ". Wheeler. machine
gun battalion. a son Of Fred Wheeler,
Westnorelan1. ~. H.. died October 80
Of natural caUses.
Private Frank Vana infantry. died
November 1 OF blood poisoning as the
result Of gunshot woond. possibly ac-
cidental. His mother. Mrs. Nav Ea1a,
lives in Milwaukee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
/" Sum Tobacco Fund
Will Help Win War"

"WHAT are the thoughts
w which come into a SOL
dier's mind when he Is
. wounded?" Sergt. Alexander
McClintock, late of the Cam
adian Grenadier Guards, was
asked yesterday.
"My first thought was for a
cigarette" he replied. ~
lighted it before ! investigated
and found. where | was hit"
Having received twenty-five
wounds and been awarded q Dis
tinguished Conduct medal. Sergt.
McClintock, who is Kentucky
boy. understands thoroughly
what a soldier needs and wants.
On page 10 he says THE SUN
Tobacco Fund is going to be an
important factor in winning the
war for America and the Allies.
Fund night at Pelham Heath
Inn, Thursday, will be one of the
big features of this week. Harry
Susskind, the proprietor, is ar.
ranging a particularly attractive
programme.
Don't forget the contribution
boxes in the United Cigar stores
and the Schultz stores. The SOL
diers benefit in tobacco from
every coupon or certificate placed
in any Of these receptacles.
WARMING! THE SUN TO.
BACCO FUND has no connection
, with any other fund, organiza.
ton or publication. II employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04

The enemy advance il being held
west of the TsRliamento River throuE',
rear guard actions. The italian cavalry
is again demonstrating It's value. The
river is difficult to cross, as the rapids
are SO swift that pontoons cannot h.
floated.
The reference TO west of the Taglia
mento River is interpreted to mean
that the Austro-ierman forces are bens
held along the line of the wstercours.
since the War once in Rome has given
no intimation that the forces of ths
enemy have crossed that stream
Reports coming IN FROM all quarters
now make il clear that the enemy united
In the decision to try to deliver a stag
Rering blow at italy and thus derank.
the entire scope OF the Entente offensives
at other points Not only DID German,
participate with heavy fOrcee massed
against the Italian second army. but tina
larger part of the huge con centration
was drawn from the Russian front un-
der circumstances which the Italians st
present consider very mysterious.
There were $50 enemy divisions on the
Russian front. but several OF these divis.
ions were Withdrawn for SMASHING
blow at Italy Exactly what happened
when this combination struck It's blow
now becomes clear The main force of
the attack was in the north. where ma
Italian Second Army not only had its
elaborate advance positions, but also
two successive lines Of dcfence, on whic,
they could fall back IN case OF emer-
gency.
1t was about 4 o'clock in the morning
when the enemy forces launched their
first attack, which consisted of a terrific
bombardmcnt. followed by infantry ad-
yanCes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
BURST MAIN TIES UP SUBWAY.
Service From I4th street to Brook.
lyn Bridge stOpped.

Water pouring into the subway from
broken water main at Canal and La
fayette streets this morning at O'Clock
caused tteup OF the service from Four
teenth street to Brooklyn Bridge. At 8
o'clock the break had not been repaired.
aR1 II was expected II would still be
several hours before the service could be
resumed.
While workmen were trying to fix the
main the Interborough put shuttle trains
into operation from Brooklyn Bridge
to the stations in Brooklyn and north Of
Fourteenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
CENTRAL WON'T TELL You,
Too Busy With War to Phone EI.c.
tion News Tuesday Ntsbt.

The New York Telephone Comnanv
this year will be unable to give out elec.
ton results by telephone as has been
it's custom heretofore. Under present war
conditions the volume Of telephone trafIic
Is 30 great that the equipment and
workers set aside In other years TO COL
lsct and give out election returns on
request cannot he spared from the
regular work.
Subscribers are requested not to ask
the operators for election reports, since
in the circumstances they cannot provide
this information. Subscribers are asked
to help keep the lines fres for important
calls by refraininE from calling the
newspapers for returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
Wisconsin Looks %
New York for Example

TO tie Editor Of THE SUN:
The EAst has impugned the
loyalty Of Wisconsin. Next Tues
day Wisconsin will measure
New York city. By Hillqujt and
Kaiserism masked under Paci-
Asin. We expect New York city
to give Wisconsin IN example In
patriotism II can commend.
Wisconsin Loyalty Legion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04

casks. She probably was ensassl In IN
attempt to slip through the British COR
don and gain the open sea-
According to the Copenhagen corre-
epondent Of the Central News the Ger
man vessels wero displaying no nag
When the British signalled them to show
their colors the German cruiser opened
fire, at the same time breaking out the
German ensign, Tho bodies Of many
Germans have already been washed
ashore on the Swedish coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
CasIla.. Gets summons.

PARIS, Nov. 3.--Joseph Caiilaux.
former Premier. WAS called to-day to
testify before Capt. Bouchardon. the ex-
aminIng ofsicer. In connection with one
of the charges Of having commerce with
Or communicating Intelligence To the
susmy which are under Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
LUFBERY DOWNS 18TH ENEMY.
Americas Filler scores in Another
: Battle with Germans.

PARIS, Nov. 3.--Iieut. Raoui Lufbery
of Wallingford. Conn.,. member Of the
Lafayette Escadrille. has brought down
his fifteenth German airplane accord
ing to to-days Paris edition of the
chicago Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
CONGRESSMEN ON TOUR.
Eleven Americans start for Gen
Pershinw's Camp.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-A delegation OF eleven
American Congressman left to-day for
visit to the French front. They will
vimt the American training camp and
the intrenched American troops also
a. the guests Of Gen. Pershing. They
will then proceed to the British front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
AOSTA'S FEAT PRAISED.
of the Third Army re-
xarded as Master EHort.
Rv the Associated Press

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN
ITALY, Nov. 3.-After trials such as
great military body has seldom expert
enced the new Italian army is to-day
reconstructed. with regiments brigades
and divisions reformed. and its concen-
tration on new lines is being gradually
established
The situation early to-day showed the
spirit and morale of the troope hea rtened
and whilc conditions along the fighting
front continue grave, Yet the rapidtty
OF the reformation and the renewal OF
steadiness and stability among all ranks
has improved the general situation.
The Duke Of Aosta's success In bring
ing the Third army practically intscr
into the new position back OF the Taglia.
mento River, after eNtricating IL from
the impending danger OF development, il
regarded as a strategic operation Of the
highest order 1t was question OF
abandoning lines Of intricate and solid
construction. more than a mile In depth
with an elaborate system of emplace-
ments, trenches, connections by roads
and railways. in addition to enormous
stores. guns and material. and all this
in the face of a violent bomba rdmen'
and infantry rushes hy the enemy IN
front, on the flank and sometimes in The
rear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04

CHANGE ATLANTA SERVICE,
I'm. Nov 9Th Atlanta -Birmins ham Spec, al
Tvs. N. Y, l.ee p. NJ. instead 33t p. M.
sssbesrd Air Line. 1ii< nroadwsy-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04

y. y.-sT. PETERsRURG sLEEpER
Daily 3:sA 7. NJ. seaboard Air Line Rail
way, iiN Brosdway.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04

Continued on Second Page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
BUSINESS CHANGES


 WANTED-A man with ability, energy and $2000 capital to manage and manufacture a patented device with 800 per cent profit and demand for the output. O-61. Herald. MANAGER-LARGE MANUFACTURE ING COMPANY OPENING BRANCH OFFICE IN BIRMINGHAM WANTS COMPETENT MAN TO MANAGE IT. MUST TAKE AT LEAST s1000 INTER- EST IN COMPANY. SALARY, $50 PER MONTH, 15 PER CENT COM MISSION. MANAGER SHOULD EARN $1000o YEAR. JOHN R. CAVA- MACH, 10 s. LASALLE ST, CHI- CAGO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, $15. Call Main 7812-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
PERSONAL

 BOYS and girls: Will tickle your am bition and do you good to read 'Inspiration Letters" by Laura Bell; mailed to you or your friends ad- dress postpaid SOC; make pretty Christmas gifts; order early. Ad- dress the office, 900 Sth ave-, N Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice


 Notice is here given that heretofore
 Dy Virtue of a mortgage dated Septem- Der g. 1914 executed in due form by Lute Howard and husband, James w. How ard, which is of record in volume 793 of mortgages at page 399 in the judge of probate's office of Jefferson county, Ala bama, said Lute Howard and husband,
 James Howard, conveyed to the under signed Massachusetts Mutual Life In surance company, mortgagee, to secure the payment of the indebtedness set out in said mortgage and in the manner and as provided therein the following real
 estate situated in the city of Birming- ham, county of Jefferson, state of Ala bama, namely:
 Thirty-three and one third 33 1-3) feet off the east side of lot IT in block 54, according to the map and plan of the city of Birmingham, Alabama as sur veyed and laid off by the Elyton Land company, the said lot forming a rectan-
 gle fronting thirty three and one-third (33 1-O feet on the north side of Fourth avenue and extending back of that uni form width one hundred and forty feet to an alley, with it's eastern line one hundred feet from and parallel with the west line of Twenty sixth street. north And the said Lute Howard, having failed to pay the amount due the under signed, Massachusetts Mutual Life h. SuldIice COHlpdHy, III Lne manner ana form as provided in said mortgage, and having defaulted in the payment of said indebtedness secured by said mortgage. Now, therefore, by virtue of the au- thority vested in the undersigned Mas sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance com pany and on account of the default thus | made by said Lute Howard in the fail ure to pay the indebtedness secured by | said mortgage, said Massachusetts Mu- tual Life Insurance company will at F o'clock noon on Thursday, December 27, | 1917, on the premises in said city of Bir- mingham, Jefferson county, Alabama, | sell at public auction for cash and free
 from the equity of redemption, home stead and all other rights, said real es- l tate hereinabove described, which is also known as city numbers 2o20 and 2522 l Fourth avenue. Said sale will be made l to the highest and best bidder MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE IN i SURANCE COMPANY, Mortgagee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04

FIVE successful wide-awake salesmen to aid in the nation wide distribution of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. par tieularly Alabama and Tennessee: store, travelling, sales manager and district manager positions open; must have high school education, good ref erences. pep, energy and judgment to qualify; vigorous campaign on; mme- date results; railroad fare paid weekly drawing accounts; bona fide leads furnished helpful instruction and co-opera ton. See MT. Agenbroad d today. Room sos Hillman hotel.