davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Westbury coats are very smart for
touring wear. One in sulphur cOlored
tweed mas the contrasting note added
by large black buttons and wide
patent leather belt a gold Bolivia
cloth in a long trench model also has
a patent leather belt. This coat Is un-
usually fun. which means comfort
for touring use The smartest sport
coat Of the season so far is one OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Rec1eaned fancy native grown Mex
lean June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 1OO Ids
FL PasO Seed Co.. Inc
59s 2 San Antonio St. one block east
of CITY Hall and Court House--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

army and lead in an attack upon the
enemy, according to the Russkya
VOLTA. Their action. says the news
paper, was taken as the result of
declaration by an army officer that
if 200 brave men willing TO die for
their country could be found The
whole army would fight"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Engage our Big Sight Seeing Car for
Moonlight Picnics. 1t is comfortable
and safe
civ service Co. II. ID. Camp. Mgr.
s,tos Baggage Taxis-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
Russian sailors Join Army.

Petrograd, Russia, June S0--TWo
hundred sailors from the Baltic fleet
have sppea red at Riga to Join the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Black octagonal mesh wells have
red. white and blue polka dots
grouped in a diamond pattern over
the Surface. Double wells Of black or
white chiffon. lined with a becoming
color. are finished with a deep hem
stitched hem. The wells are both
square and scarf shaped The Shet-
land wells, having gay Scotch borders.
are very popular for use with pam
sailor hats. and they wash beautiful
w
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
NEWS BREVETIES.

ADVERTISEMENT

IrHIn buIItIIHs
All afternoon and night trains for
today are reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Private office and use Of furnished
reception room, front suite, Martin
BLDG for rent Apply room 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
Fire in F1ue E1tinguished.

LOngwell-Be careful Of your baggage
checks. Leave at Longwelrs- Tel /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

All dlleEnOou anu nlB NJ II AIMS AOA
today are reported on time
Cheap Stationery in the Ideal Book
Store, 3O6 S. FL Paso St"
Public Ledger Sues 1. \. :.
Philadelphia, Pa. June 30.-Suit to
enjoin the International News Service
from pirating war news and other
related matter was begun in the
United States district court here yes
terday by the Public Ledger company.
The suit is similar to that success
fully instituted in New York against
the defendant organization by the
Associated Press.
LOngweIl-Be careful Of your baggage
checks Leave at Longweifs- Tel i
Fire in F'Iue Extinguished.
Fire in a flue at 1908 East Overland
street Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock
did no damage and was quickly eX-
tinguished by fire company numb
one. Company number two and ladder
company number one answered the
call also. The house is the property
of the James L. MARI company
DR.. J. D. Stevens, 4o7-s Martin
Bldg, has gone on a vacation; VIII
return July goth.
Would Replace Brother In Prison.
Topeka. Kas., June 30.-ApPealinS
TO governor Capper TO give him
chance to show his colors," Arthur
3. Cutler, of Kansas City, kas-, a
cripple. in letter to the governor
asked that he be permitted to serve
his brothers prison sentence so that
the brother may be freed TO JON the
army or navy.
DR.. Anna Reum, Bucller bldg, over Elite.
Troops to Safeguard Election.
London, Eng, June 30.-The Central
News correspondent at Ennis, county
1 Clare. Ireland. says that 500 infantry,
/ men with machine guns have arrived
/ for duty during the Clare elections
/ Count Plunkett arrived yesterday
Private office and use Of furnished
I reception room, front suite, Martin
l Bldg- for rent. Apply room BIO
Russian Sailors Join Army.
/ Petrograd, Russia, June 50.-Two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
Jurr Complete for Berkman Case.

DR.. Bauehert. Dentist. 1Iills bldg PHI. 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
Public Ledger sues 1. \

Cheap Stationery in the Ideal Book
Store, 3O6 S. FL Paso St"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Overnight bags for women's use are
shown in small kit bag shape IN
calfskin and in crepe leather The
bags are prettily lined and are fitted
with a few toilet articles. A still new
er bag is u inches deep by ten incnes
wide in automobile leather. with
s-iit mountings. This bag is untitled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
FASHION s NEW
MOTORING TIPS
What Fair Motorists of the
East Are Wearing on
Their Trips.

Wash satin is one Of the new and
popular natrials used for spring gar
ments. The goods is proving so salts
factory that it is appearing in
children's coats for all uses In
touring the satin sheds dust, is fairly
water proof and comes in all OF the
desirable colors. Diminutive raglan
models are chosen, cut very tulI
around the bottom The coats are
lined with dainty pussy willow silk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Irish homespun in pea green IS
used in an extra coat in semlNorfoIk
model. The coat is lined with green
and gold and shaded silk, and has
large buttons of mother Of pearl with
belt buckle to match Another Top
coat in sand colored tweed is in
short trench coat model The belt
buckle and large buttons are IN the
same color. The coat is unllned- On
cool DAYS an old blue sleeveless
waistcOat is worn under the coat me
r7aferiaI of which il is made is one
of the novelty materials used 50
much this season which seems to be
nameless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

DR.. J. D. Stevens, 407-s Martin
Bldg, has gone on a vacation; VIII
return July goth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
Would Replace Brother in Prison.
Troops to Safeguard Election.

DR.. Anna Reum. Buokler bldg. over Elite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Panel parasoIs are new and are
suggestive of awning material me
esfi5 is alternate navy blue and tan
naneIs. and the frame, a saucy pa
coda shape, turns up each rib at the
end. which is tipped with a flat ivory
tin to match the handle Barrel
shaped parasols, covered with KHAKI
kooi SIX in gay patterns. are decided
" modish and gay To be in keeping
thew should be made Of the same pat
tern silk as the sport skirt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

been wasted, for lack Of pickers and
available markets. The insane asy-
lum has sent inmates into several or
chards, where the fruit was offered
free and has secured much fruit for
use Of the institution and for the
state penitentiary.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
PHILADELPHIA pRonncE

Philadelphia. April lS-BUTTER-Demand was
good and the market ruled firm under lint o4fer-
ings Following were the quotations: Western solid
packed fancy specials. g extra. 6ai7 extra hrsts
q; hrsts. falFk; secolds kafs5z nearby rriu4s
fancy %: average extras. 4sal7 hrts 4aE; seconds
49olS; special fancy brands Of prints jobbang a.
za3
EGGS-fn sood demand and keps wen cleaned up
At the late sdsanee In fres CASES nearby nrsts
lo.5 standard case; current rsceipts ION case:
westsn. extra frsts. 10.5 case: hrsts i0eo; fapcy
selected eexs jobbinR at &aD per DOZEN
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls as 70 quality uer m
sis25s stagzy ROSTERS lsaD; old ROSTERS, lesii
sring ehiekeas soft-meated 7la3; ducks as 10 Dr.
and quality BAH; pigeons DID, per pair, 2aso; DO,
young, per pair aaBI
DRESSED killed. dry-paeked
fowls, Il 70 box. dry-picksd. fancy selected, q:
weighing Hs Ms and over apiece, 81; ~ ma
apises. 81; rs 9la15. Fowls IN bos, fancy. dry-
ptcked. Weighing ~ Ds and over apiece ags /,
smaller sizes. na2 Old roosterz dry-picked a
Roasting chickens. Western, dry-plcked, In boxss,
weighing sa1o fhs, pair. 2saas; Western IN bores !;
IA pair. Da3L Western. dry-picked m hhls, 3 70
% lhs.. 1; Western, IN bbia, Z rs pair za2a
Bruifing ehicksns western. IN bores WEIGHING sal
h. pair, 8a6 Chickens weighing Sac lbs pair.
uaa; mfxed azes. IsaD. Broilerz Jersey fancy
sssS; other nearby. weighing fxaa Ihs apiece y0a
y: fanJ nearby. sAss; fancy western. Raas: fnir
70 EDod. nan; cd tans 2as0; common. nzzsl
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
Windshield Campaign"
For Recruiting Starts

Plans for whiriwind campaign of re-
eruiting for the navy were announced
yesterday by the Navy League. 1t VIII
be known as the windshield campaign"
Brilliant red and blue posters bearing
in white the words Your Country Calls
You and containing an invitation to
join the navy or the marines will be
posted on the windshields of automobiles
The posters are small enough not to OBJ
struct the view OF the driver.
The league estimates there are 2,5o0 900
autos In the United States in daily use.
II only a small percentage of these can
be prevailed upon to carry the posters
It will mean national moving advertising
OF great value.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nd. April I3.-GREEN FRUITS
AND YEGErABLEs-Applea, Western Maryland
n YORK State No. l, t.Ooa6oO; do, No. 2. SoOA
$50. Asparagus Southern, per doz. 3Ooa4.00;
beans, Florida per b&sket green. Lo0a6oo; do.
wax Looa6oo; beets, Florida, per crate, 2oOas.oo;
broccoli. Norfolk, per bbl-, 7sAl-3; cabbage. Flor
ida. per crate. Looa6Oo; do. per basket, 2OosSS;
celery, Florida per crate. Sooa4,oo; cucumbers.
Florida, Per basket 100; eggplAnts. Florida
per bo1. s.OoaSoo; grapefruit. Florida, as to hze
kAle. NorfoIk. per bbl. L5oA2oO; lsttnos. Florida.
psr basket L5oa3O: onions New York and West
en- yellow 1oofb. sack. s.0OasOo; oranges Florida.
pr box. as to size 2sOaSoo; oyster plants native,
per bunch, 5as; peas. Florida. per haGket. LohSOo;
peppers Florida, per crate 4ooa5.oo; radishes, Nor
folk buttons per basket 80; spinach, Nor
folk. per Dbl, l.5oaSoo; native per bua box. Zoa
25o; squash; Florida. per crate. @oo.io; sIaN-
open cate ioa2D tomatoes. Florida, carrier, fancy
dpe. 5Ooz6.oO; do CHOICE s.5oaA5o; do, ordinary,
2ooa25o potatoes. white. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania per bus, 24os2O; do, New York
state, 2.5OH2so; do. Eastern shore Maryland and
Virginia No. l. 235a2 IS; do. frosted. Losl .;
do. nearby, per bus. box 23Oa240; do, Nos. and
eulls, 15OalTs; sweets Eastern Shore Virginia, ysl-
lows, per bbL, 3.5oaiOo; do. Eastern Shore Mary
land and Delaware, 4oOaLD; do. York River
S50aloo; do North Carolina, a5oa4oo; do, ham
pers. Per basket L5Oal.75; do..> SEED sweets. Der
bbl.. 2T5a33 yAIns. per b6l., large bright smooth.
30Oa350
LIVE PouLrRY-Chickens. choics. younE. By
boat, 5as5; By express, 2As; old hens, Ibs- and
over a; old roostsrs and stags l2alS; ducks young
muscoyy and monUel. 1a1; young white pekius,
na22; Indian runners, young. lsals; puddle. over
81 lbs, 1a22; do, smaller Halls; pigeons. old. per
pair 25 young. Per pair, 81 guinea fowl, young.
~ lhs. and up, each. Sa40; young smaller, each,
%; old each, %.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and Western
nrsts per doz u; West Virginia u; Southern. 30.
BUTTER-CreAmery SEPARATOR, extras per III,
45ssaAs; hrSts 4sa44; prints. hIb. sItEAA tSaAasi
hrsts 43aI4 prints lib, extras t5sia4si hn1tA Sa
a. blocks lhs. extras 451tA46; hrsts Gas; dairy
prints Maryland Pennsylvania, and Virginia, eI-
trzs 3laR; hnsts, 2oa3o; store-paeked, hSz, Ea0;
rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania. frsts, 30; do,
West Virginia hrs7. 30
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
Homer BAKER IS HURT;
MAY never RACE AGAIN
Star Runner Was Scheduled to Oppose
Ted Meredith Tonight.

New York, April 13-Homer Baker, IN
ternational half-mile champion in 1914 and
winner Of the national half-mile cham
pionships in 1913 and 1914 was seriously
injured in an accident in the subway on
Wednesday afternoon and probably will
never be able to run another race.
According to thsg story given out at
Amateur Athletic Union headquarters
yesterday Baker fell between a train and
the platform at the Brooklyn Bridge sta
ton of the subway late on Wednesday.
He was quickly pulled from his precari-
ous position. An examination showed
that his left shoulder was badly wrenched
and the ligaments in his left leg were
badly torn.
So serious were the injuries to his leg
that the physician who was called to
attend him at his home, to which he was
removed. said he would be extremely for
tunate II he ever regained the full use OF
his leg, while running again was posd-
lively out OF the question
Baker Is a member of the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club at the present time
but he became famous IN the world of
athletics as a member Of the New York
Athletic Club. He first burst into prom
lnence in 1913, when he won the national
half mile championship. He duplicated
the feat the following year after he had
won the English half mile championship
and several other important middle-dis-
tance races in a short trip abroad just
before the outbreak of the war
In June, 1915, Baker was injured in a
motorcycle accident at Travers Island
and was unable to run again until last
summer. In the meantime, however, diff
ferences had arisen between him and the
New York Athletic Club and he cancelled
his registration with the club. He ran
his first two or three races in 1915 as an
unattached athlete and finally Joined the
Irish-American Athletic Club at the be-
ginning Of the indoor season
Bakers absence will make a big gap IN
the field for the John B. Taylor memorial
quarter mile race at the Smart Set Ath-
letie Club games in the Thirteenth Regi-
ment Armory. Brooklyn, tonight. Baker
was slated to race against Ted Meredith.
Joe Higgins, Irving Howe and George
Dernell, and he was considered a conten-
der for the trophy. II is certain now that
the race will be between Meredith and
Higgins.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
RED CROSS FUND TO GET
KENNEL CLUB PROFITS
Entries Are Largest of Any Show Held
In District. s.

The washington Kennel Club will give
to the Red Cross all the profts of the
sixth annual dog show. to be held April
3 and "a at the Arcade. The entry is the
largest OF any show ever held in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the class OF the
out-of-town entry is far above the
average OF the Eastern shows
All the benching will be shipped here
from the Baltimore show, now in prog
ress, and hustlers viii be put to work
cleaning and scrdbbing the sections. All
VIII be clean and disinfected for the local
exhibit.
Many washingtonians showing at the
Baltimore show are just giving their
dogs a trysout before the big Washing
ton show takes place.
Mrs. F. IA. Dallen. OF Boston, Mass.
Is coming here to win the Boston TERROR
classes and will. bring Ch. Dallens
Surprise, one Of the best OF that breed In
the United States. Mrs. Robert N. Har-
pers bull terrier. Honey Boy. will look
after the big out-of-town entry of that
breed. and is expected to be a winner.
French bulldogs will be one Of the fea-
lures of the show. Mr.. Hugh T. jackson
has entered two Of the most famous in
the country and big winners every time
shown. Ch. Gamin Rival has never
been defeated. He will be bench with
his wonderful son. Ch. Gamin Rival Jr.,
also owned by Mr.. jackson. Mrs. Cur
nee Mum has entered her complete ken
nels. Mrs. B. F. Parsons bulldog, Live
Wire, will travel down from Long Island
to the show by motor. This is one Of the
best bulldogs alive and has been winner
at all the recent shows.
There are a number of local fanciers
showing rare and popular breeds. Among
the Capital exhibitors are Mrs. W. F.
Councell. W. W. Willis, Or. George N.
Payette, r. H Atkinson. Capt Grove
Porter. owner OF the little airedale Lassie;
Miss Marie Louise Welch. Capt d. W.
McEnery, Mrs. Stimson Brown, Mrs.
Larz Anderson. W. E. Swanson, John o.
Evans Andrew Cummings, Miss Cora
MiIward and a number Of others.
The catalogue viii be a handsome
souvenir os the show and will list each
and every dog giving blue book ap-
pearance of the washington show.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
ST. MARY's ALUMNI TO MEET.

The washington chapter OF the Mt
St Mary's Alumni Association will give
a dinner at the University Club We'd
nesday evening. April IS. complimentary
70 Rt Rev. Edward P. Allen, d. D.. Bish-
op OF Mobile. for many years president
OF the college at Emmitsburg, Md. Rt.
Rev. Monsignor b. J. Bradley, now presl-
dent, other members OF the faculty. and
out-of-town alumni are expected to be
present The local officers having the
sffair In charge are: Leo F. Stock. presi-
dent; +. NJ Ward, vice president; W. ].
Tharp. secretary-treasurer; D. W. Baker,
lanes Francis Smith. and Richard A.
Malone. executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago. April l3.-HoGs-Receipts, roo; weak.
ioc under yesterdays average. Bulk, I6soals %
light l5Nal6.B; mixed. laeoal6s0:' heavy ls.sa
Az; rough, l5.soals7s: piss, ll.T5alD. -.
CATTLE-RecefptS 1000 slow. Native beef eat
Ia s.3ai15; stockeB and feeders. 7.9h0o0; cows
and heifers, 67sall.oo; calves Sooai3B. -
sHEEP-Receips. 1000; srong. wethers loFua
l3io; hmhs, I2ooai60o.
hizher HeaEies, Is B45ale.D; hezyy yorkers Rza
$50; Light yorkers. 1s.ooAlSfs: pigs Byoos11fs
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Rsceipts 800; steady Ton
sheep. D.75; top lambs. l3.5. =
clTTLE-Recsipts 500; STEADY. Top. AN
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
LAIPKY CAPTURES FIRST
HONORS in TRACK MEET
Many Young Athletes Enter Y. M.
c. A. Events.

The third annual track meet OF the
Boys Y. n. G. A. last night IN the boys
gym proved interesting. and brought
out large field Of competitors in the
different events.
In the Junior events young Laipky
proved to be a very versatile athlete. as
he captured two FIRST prizes. one in the
a-yard lash, and also first place in the
junior two-lap race In the running broad
jump he secured third honors. In the
potato race for juniors he again came
on with first honors.
Not satisfied with his work IN the
Junior events he was entered In two OF
the intermediate races and carried on
top honors IN the 20-yard dash event,
also in the running broad jump.
In the senior contests Hartshorn car
ried on three first honors and one third
place honor IN the standing broad jump.
Summaries:
Bretz, second; Bastable. third. Time, .
seconds.
Junior laps-Iaipky, first; Hayden.
second; F. schleith, third. Time. Is sec
onds.
Junior running broad jump-Hayden,
Ripley Ctie); Laipky. Distance IL feet
1-2 inches.
Junior standing broad jump-Laipky.
first; Bastabls, second; Tew, third Dis
Junior running high jump-Meany, first;
Tindell, second. Height feet 10 1-2
inches. Tie between Sherry. White Hay
den. Ripley.
Junior potato race-Laipky. first; 8retz,
second; Hartshorn, third. Time Is As
seconds.
INTERMEDIATES
Twenty-yard dash-Laipky, first: Moi.s--
gomery, second; YOst, third. Time, ':02 4-5.
intermediate, thre laps-Clements, first;
Laipky. second; Kaplan and Cummings
(tie), third. Time, 0:26 3-5
intermediate running broad jump
Laipky, first: Clements, second; Mont
gomery, third Distance, I3 feet. 1-2 inch
intermediate standing broad jump
elements. first; Paroni, second; Montgom-
cry. third. Distance, feet. 4 inches
intermediate running high Junr-Cuna-
nings, first. No other contestants. Height.
a feet
intermediate potato raee-RapIan, first;
fost second: Lawton, third. Time,
o:2S IS.
: Twenty-yard dash-Hartshorn, first;
Solomon. second; Burley. third. Time, O;0S
Senior. four laps-Hartshorn, first; Fos-
ter. second; Gross. third. Time, o:S4 3-5
Senior running broad Jump-Solomon,
first; Loehler, second: Easley, third. Dis
tance. Is feet, II inches.
Senior standing broad jump-Solomon,
first; Easley, second; Hartshorn, third.
Distance, feet, 2 "a inches.
Senior running high jump-solomon,
first; Loehler, second; winkjer, third
Height, feet. 2 inches.
Senior potato race-Hartshorn, first;
Burley. second; Gross, third. Time. o:44 rs
Senior eight-pound shot put-Gannon,
first; Solomon, second; Foster, third. Dis
tance. IS feet. II inches.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Balt1mnra April D-wHHAT-Closed unsettled.
No. rsd spa and April. asa! No. 2 red Western.
SPOT. asa
OORN-O1ssd strong and higher. SPOT. ITS
0ATS-Mzrkst higher. Standard whits. 76lSG77i
No. whtte. I514aT6.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

liverpool. Arril l2-sppt cotton was dun today
At an adEancs Of Is points on the basis q ls.osd
for mid-uplAnd. The sales were 4000 hales includ-
ing 4Do bales American. The receipts were $500
bales, Of which elSO bales were American Ths
markst for futures closed steady at = net uptma
Of B 70 II pOdntA
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
MARINE BAND CONCERT oFF.

As the Marine Band will be otherwise
officially engaged on Monday. April IS,
The concert at these barracks will be
omitted ON that date.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. UNITED
States Patent One, WAshinEtoa, D. c. Mach
y. lS7.-Sezled proposals. ,in guAdruplizte, vfl b
received AZ TIN oclcs Until o'ciocE ,. m MON
DAY, April 2. ~. md wn Be opened inms-
olhtey hereafteI, IN The preseDcs of E1rA hddsn
a. attend. for pro6ucnE N the CITY Of WEshtnEtpa,
Dtstro Of Columbia, during the asczl year sDdang
June 20. lss coptss q drzNfnEs q psndins GpDltz-
uons and ratsntA and o. forutEn p1tsnta. pAp-rS
and eIlrbitA ~ Photographic Oehsr p-oosa. Ths
pricSs named vfn b cooAdeTsd N counsc1oa with
the evident ahlity q the biddsT and hts plant %
% hrsteiasfvu-f; and. p-nr % the dstsrminafs1n
q an bWsnt, such preliminary fnvesdnto1 -
the quAlifzsons of bddea and chEacteT q plnt
VII BE- made - Tia department shah deem nsos-
sErJ- A log hd, unsupported b. snt1EEctnry eFf-
dsncs - % Lhinty % perform The ~of IN agrrs-
ment with the terms q the rrupusAh and cnutrart
70 Be awarded. wfn Be- rrte-ted- BIDDERS WHOSE
WORK HAS BEN UNsATTSFACTORN N THE
PAST NAY BE ELIMINATED FROM oONSID-
EhATIOS on THAT GROUND. spsznczt1uE
and Specimens. With foms of T-uposal wm Be fu-
ntsheo o. Eppicston 70 the Chisf Crf Of The
Patent Ofics Al hadde1 Az inTitsd % b p-rssnt
Al the openinI he ught 70 re5ec ny and al
hds. IN whole IN par. henehu ruszrsd
THOMAS EWING. Oonnisio1sr.