davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
L L THE EMPTY SADDL

SYDNEY, N. s. W, Nay g.
strangely moving scene oe,.E'.
Martinplace, Sydney while
Hughes, the prime minister va
dressing some twenty holszE
pie and appealing for earrg
As he was speaking some I'D
Of the Light Horse led into bsq
fifty horses, without riders af
cloths inscribed, "Who will &
empty saddle? ?" Mr.. Hughes ia
"You are living" he said. ia
Australians. Your country SD
ger. God will be with you
Within ten minutes ever |
had a rider, and the janglng ID
clatter of hoofs reused the COW.
state of intense excitement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
MISS RAM MAY
RETURN IF UNIT
FAILS TO FILL

Miss Cordelia RAM, Mexieo's visit
ing nurse, who went TO st. Louis last
week TO join a Red Cross unit and
leave for France at once, has tele-
phoned to Mexico friends that should
tn, unit fail to fill she will return here
to resume work. At present many Of
those who signified their intention of
going TO France with the unit, have
changed their minds. II the list fills
this week they will depart Thursday.
Miss RAM has signed the muster
roll and could not secure her re-
lease If she so desired. In the mean
time the work will be carried on here
by the members Of the Social Ser
vice Committee until Miss RAM re-
turns or a substitute is secured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
Hassoeks for FOOTBALLS

Hassocks as substitutes fer metal
footballs r finding their way into
many 1917 car bodies designed more
particularly for the use of women.
The light colored shoes Of the mo-
ment are largely responsible for the
change. Metal rails frequently stain
them and hence are in disfayor,
though in winter something Of the
kind under the guise Of a heater IL
much to be desired.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
New Suits Filed

The following suits have been filed
with the Circuit Clerk for trial at the
June term of the Audrain County Cir
cult Court. The suits of Daniel Me-
Curdy VS.. c. H. Early and of W. T.
Hodge ct al VS.. the Chicago & Alton
Railroad Company for damages were
brought here on a change Of venue
from the Boone County Circuit Court.
The cases of Louis Medalie ct al vs..
Firemen's Fund Insurance Company
and against the Milwaukee Mechanics.
Insurance Company; the Velie Auto
mobile Company ct al VS.. Liverpool
l.. & G. Insurance Co. and Henry
Robert Feywald VS.. Copr. of ROYAL
Elk. Assurance, all suits on policies,
were transferred on stipulation from
the Montgomery County Circuit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
DO Diagnose Engine Tronhles

A Detroit manufacturer offers a
test plug BY which one may see how
a slight variation in the fuel mix
ture will cause the explosion flame
to vary in color from the smoky yell
loww Of too much "gas" to the clear
blue Of perfect combustion. 1t will.
says the maker, pick out a weak CYL
inder, showing lost compression; indi-
cate whether a cylinder is pumping
oil badly and show whether a plug
fires properly under COMPRESSION.
The device is screwed into the spark
plug hole and the regular spark plug
attached above. Four windows in the
sides Of the test plug reveal the ac-
ton Of the sparkling points.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
IN A YEAR LON T.BOAh

NEW YORK, May &. EBa
than likely that Germany has z
ways and approaching complsla'
fewer than five hundred saSniS
of the U-5S type and that with
months she will have abc1
hundred submarines afloa' anl 7
months twelve hundred, j. Hl
Walker, editor Of tho sa3
American, said, in an address
the National Security League
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
INTO WAR WITHOUT d,
Unpreparedness of L. : @.
Representative Tlsp

WASHINGTON, Mava-,l
tons of astounding ehsrs,, :
state of military uupreps,e5,s
declaration Of war found d, n
States in were made On fl. n
the House yesterday in debit, !,
resentative Tilson Of Connet,
Der of the House miliary n
committee, and regarded as 1, |,
expert member Of the H5va I /
tary matters.
IN spite OF the fact tha. q,
pean was has been in progrs, :
three years and Congress 4, \
little else since but discay =,
edness il developed from as5,
made by Representat7e Tlul
other House members that liz N
States today has not suffsHa
to equip the regular army aAaI
tional guard when they are "
up to full war strength; Tia. b !
eminent arsenals in which The
field rifle is made, haysrt J
worked overtime or speede3 u!
that instead Of a surplus O, I'd
Of rifles, let alone artillery as
a shortage, which Is going 70 ha|
be made up by substituting d, \
lish Lec-Enfield rifle. I. has
known for several days that A
Department had contracts oat Id
immediate purchase Of one u
Lee Enfields, and there viii n
rifle for every man By the Tor
regulars and national guard oil
new national army Of 2 mills /
are called to eolors, but even q.
will take months to asclnaia
reserve supply to meet waslsa
comes with war.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
A.P. GREEN THANKS
ORGANIZATION FOR
RECENT ASSISTANCE
Was Greatly Pleased VITA Business
Men. Scouts and Cadets HfOrts
for labor for His Plant

Below we publish three letters
comics. which were sent By A. z.
Green. Of the A. P. Green Eire Brick
Company to tho Mexico Business
Men, the Boy Scouts and the MIS-
souri, Military Academy thanking
these organizations for their work 70
increase the labor at his plant here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
CALL FOR VACANT LOTS

10 the Citizens of Mexico, Missouri:
Pursuant to a resolution offered by the buSn's
men Oh THIS city, an urgent appeal is made to the o"D'
o. all vacant lots and tracts of land in the city to hep ~
cause OF food production in this time of need by graDu'
PERMISSION to the Boy Scouts of this community to nI'
use OF by c~ultivating them that an increased supply Oh Wv
necessities of life may result.
IL Is to be hoped that this movement will be CIV.
'he consideration it deserves, in that it vitality aA'I
Inc community as a whole, and is of great important"
each and every person living within the confines o. "
city.
All citizens who are possessed of any property SDr i
may DC used for the aforesaid purpose, and who WIZ 81.
~ .lS cause are respectfully requested to notify ~
L Roy Ferris. Mexico Business Mems Associat""
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Mexico Ledger
LADDoNIA, Mo-, May 7, 1917. -
Our new city "dads" are doing their
work slowly, but with a deft hand
They are good, clean men and can be
depended upon to do what is right,
without prejudice or favor to anyone.
Sunday night Marshal Self swooped
down upon a bunch who thought they
were securely "hid" away and con-
cluded to troll the bones" But. lol
and behold, the eagle eye Of the mar.
shall was there and he had the bunch
appear before Mayor Shields Monday
and he assessed their fines at $25 and
costs each.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
Letter to s~cOutmaster

ANNtNA W ONOAttiasAEF
Mr.. Robert Campbell,
Mexico, Missouri.
MEXICO, Mo-, May 8, 1917. -
Dear Mr.. Campbell: Personally and
in behalf Of our organization
want to extend to you and through
you to the Boy Scouts our very sim
cere thanks for the assistance the
boys rendered US in securing men
for u plant. l am enclosing a more
substantial form of appreciation in
the shape of a check for s10.O 90 which
you may possibly be able to use
toward the expenses of the Boy
Scouts.
Please be assured that the hearty
cooperation Of the little fellows is
appreciated by us all.
Yours truly,
A. P. GREEN FIRE BRICK
COMPANY.
A. P. GREEN, President.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
Letter 70 Colonel Burton

Col. E. Y. Burton,
Missouri Military Academy,
Mexico, Missouri.
MEXICO, Mo-, May 8, 1917. -
Ny Dear Colonel: Personally and on
behalf Of our organization, l wish to
extend to you and your helpers our
most cordial thanks for the assistance
rendered US in getting men for the
plant. Especially do ! want to thank
the young soldier who acted as squad
master in bringing the labor to the
plant. Be assured that such hearty
cooperation is very much appreciated
by US. Yours truly,
A. P. GREEN FIRE BRICK
COMPANY.
A. P. GREEN, President.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
James Kearns Injured

pat" Kearns, a member Of the Nc
MILAN base ball team, was struck by
an automobile in Marshall on Mon
day night and slightly injured. The
car was said to have been running
without lights. Kearns returned
home Tuesday morning and Is limp
ing on q badly laeerated leg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Gus E. Payne was fined IS and
costs on a charge of speeding, and
John Creigh and Joe Sumner were
each fined So and costs in the Police
Court Tuesday on a charge Of mn.
ming their motor cars with the mufrs,
the charges.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
X. P.'S TO COLUMBIA
Mexico Pythians Attend District
Meeting Wednesday

A delegation of Mexico Knights of
Pythias went to Columbia Wednesday
to attend the district meeting in that
city. 7. l.. Marshall and Ben Has
kell, both Of this city, are officers in
the district organization.
The delegates from here who at
tended, besides the two gentlemen
mentioned above, were Walter San
nebeck, C. F. Kehl, E. L. johnson
and j. E. Blum.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
ARREST IN MILLER KILLING
George Claiming, Brother-in.Law Of
Willis Miller Held as Suspect

George Claiming, a brother of Mrs.
willis Miller, Of Netherlands, Colo. IA
under arrest as a suspect for the
killing Of Mr.. Miller in that city Fri
day May a. The funeral Of Mr.. Mil.
Ter was held from the home Of his
parents in this city Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
DEFENSE BODIES For DRY II 6

WASHINGTON, May 3. Ma
tlonal prohibition during the war, to
conserve the grain supply for food,
was recommended to the Council Of
National Defense in resolutions pre-
scented yesterday by a committee Of
representatives Of state defense
councils.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
Card Of ThanLs

we wish to thank all our kind
friends and neighbors for their lind
ness to US during the illness end death
ol our mother, Mrs. T. Montgomery
ferings. Tbo 1n Slai o.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
Section Foreman 1ninnI

FRANK Farren, a section foreman
working out of this city, had his right
loot mashed Tuesday afternoon when
a rail fell upon it. While very main.
rious. st.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

DR.. R. B. Keeton, formerly of this
city, has returned to Mexico and now
has charge of Casey's Pharmacy.
DR.. Keeton has many friends in Mex.
leo who join the Ledger in welcoming
him back.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

IKE Easio1 hefare Is a. AH tine
IS EhHbE tie La-i IrtEz1S TIE pec
q Eora % csTs- 1sZsSves
O. vs-hE He izaGu6s f1- 4 zozrrh
&c rzis the earth We car e bt
ere sse N Ais uues1nn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Claude Bybee, w. W. johnson,
William Schultz and Grover Sims are
home from Aberdeen, s. D., where
they YER witnesses in the Federal
Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

The following made application on
Thursday for a place at the Officers
Reserve Camp at Fort Riley: David
B. Mcclure, Emil w. Blaha and Hal
ley o. Bradford.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

II yoz 6ozT eErv % szu& b yozr
ruveu-g vsz had bsszsr keep sn
zhau1 Il. T Is o-t tine EAE
xku Gre EEbls - SCI Asirs
hz<Cre dhey E7E T.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Lots 10 and II, Block {, n !
Heights Addition. have been y.
by S. D. Stocks to the Boy 'o'.
Mexico for gardening purpose
no rental charge. This groana .
Gated just east Of the old "'A
erty, near Elmwood Cemetery
Two 11Ox114 lots afford !.
start, but more ground IS 0,u5 4 !,
ed, and scOutmaster camp''l :
readiness for more grants
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
No Rush to Move

Notwithstanding the telegram Of
the distinguished speaker, and not
withstanding his speech in which he
says "if we don't behave he will get
his double-barrel shotgun and u us
out of the district we beg to assure
him that there are some of US who
heartily endorse CONSUMPTION, there
are some of us who don't think the
volunteer system effective; and l ven
ture bold to make the assertion that
we will continue to reside in the
Ninth Congressional District, regard
less Of the speaker and his shotgun. "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
A Sure Crime Cnre

had grippe, was nervous and
shaky and had pains in breast and
heart, back and shoulders; also lum-
bago pains, and was badly constipat-
ed. | used Tonic Bitters and am
now all right.
(Signed) Eulalia Rollins.
Tonic Bittres can be had at San
ia Fe Drug Store, or in Mexico at
Llewellyn & Sons. 123-2t 11-2tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Any ssaezF 70 @bEnz TIE
PuzEe-t 4 TIE EEr 55- or nzAts as
. free oszr.y VII hare E-uuFt and
Efc5ert attezti1n-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
1O7, Dies in HiOginsv;u.

hlGGINsyILLE, Mo-, May 7.
hi luxe e. oEonrke' 1o7 years old, said 70
O ot IN, rae Oldest man in Missouri, died
az inc Confederate Home vestordar
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

~ n Linton District Medical So.
,.y held a meeting at the Rin ~,
afternoon. tuesday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

z. Z. Rich returned Monday from
a short visit with friends and rela-
tiyes at Napton, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
The Weekly Ledger

E.EeS Al TIE ?. O. Ms1na Ne
Ens Naziaz . &= mater
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Miss Sybil Flagg, of Louisiana,
Mo-, was the weekend guest Of Miss
Helen wilkins, Of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

T. H. Marshall, R. A. Maxwell
and W. C. Williams were in Vandalia
Saturday night : attending Masonic
lodge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
NOTICE!

Hunters and fishermen must keep
off Of my farm. lib
JOE MoNGLER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Garrett Barnes is able to be out and
about after an operation at the Mexi-
co Hospital.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

c. A. Barnes is in Billings, Mont,
on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Mrs. W. NJ. Shelley, Of fa''7
in this city Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

S
The
Entered
and ad
-
Subs
should
Of uheh
senpdo
not mis-
paper.
FARM
SPEC
advant
sumer
the Pre-
accord
the Nj
Extens
pect tc
iInum
they al
nediau
be uect
Of farm
TeuyF
ed that
that DO
ers mu
The &C
costly.
own IN
selves.
stand \
Congre
The f.
the foot
must b
but the
securing
THE
and thu
by The
AWfcul
legcs
eGuina
farmer
be deal
vided
whaev
adopta
means
give th
so that
the M
II also
luE ma
that be
i've prk
the dH
he cont
fNAEf
fhclen
Such
lucers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
WHEAT GAMBLERS
FACE FURTHER BAN
Restrictions May Continue
Until July Yield Has
Been Marketed
BLOW DEALT HYSTERIA"
Trade Board Head Declares
There Is Plenty of Grain
for y. s.
CHICAGO, NAV l6.

CHICAGO, May l6.
The restriction of wheat gambling may
continue until the entire July wheat crop
Is marketed. Il was indicated today by
Joseph p. Griffin. president Of the Chicago
Board Of Trade.
The action Of representatives Of six Of the
largest grain exchanges of the country In
setting a maximum price for July and Sep
tcmber wheat until further notice" was
accepted by big dealers and millers as hav-
ing KILLED the spectators and dealt iys-
terra a doathbow." Restrictions on May
corn and oats also were extended in
definitely.
In n formal statement Griffin referred TO
the boards action as declaring martial
law" in grain trading,
PROBLEM SOLVED"
The problem has been solved the cure
found" he said There isn't any famine in
anything; We have enough wheat and can
spare some to the Allies.
Our so-called experts have intimidated
governments all over the world. Most Of
the figures and hgurcrs are liars.
Farmers are lOOsening up; they've got
the graIi--if we could only get better SER
vice from the railroads.
For four months we have been plead
ing with the Government to order =
preference In the moving of foodstuffs.
Coal and steel are the things that move
profit not foodstuffs has been given prefer
ence"
There were various reports current re-
garling the real mission OF the committee
Of three sent to Washington last night by
the thlrty-one grain men who attended the
conference. The committee, composed Of
John r. MacMilleu. of Minneapolis r.. G.
Andrews. Of St Louis, and c. p Pierce, of
Chicago, will ask the Government to curb
grain buying by the Allies, according to one
member
FOR CONFERENCE
II was officially announced however.
that the committee was to confer and CO.
operate with Government officials and the
committee of grain exchanges in aiding the
Council of National Defense
High -four prices resulting from the I'M
precedented wheat situation are having
their effect on bread. The Sloan Baking
Company, one of the largest concerns in
the city, closed its plant today, anuounc-
ing that It was losing money on the present
ten and fifteen cent losves. Delegates from
all States are arriving for the special con-
Nenton of the National Association OF
Master Bakers II is believed they will de-
clare for Federal control of wheat and
-four supplies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
ANIMATED BARREL OF LINSEED OIL
STIRS SOUTH STREET INTO CONFUSION
Rolling Off Wagon, 1t Passes Over Driver and, Empyng
Contents, 1t Brings Ten Worshpers of Bacchus
to Scene-Resut: Fire and Explosion

\ This Is the story OF an animated barrel
OF llnseed oil that suddenly developed n
fondness for traveling-and did travel,
much to the grief of its owners and to
others. including the fire department.
The owner Of the barrel Is Thomas Me-
Kenna, Of Fourth and South streets Lin
seed oil is expensive these days, having
climbed skyward with other necessities OF
life. and Mckenna placed the barrel in his
wagon with more than usual care today.
Mckenna climbed into his seat and said
"Gidap" to his horse. The horse started
down South street and just then McKenna
heard commotion behind him. He turned
his head and saw that the barrel was roll
ing about the wagon in "A very eccentric
manner. McKenna stopped the horse
climbed down and went to the tailboard of
the wagon. The barrel whirled toward
him, rolled out OF the back OF the wagon
and landed on top of Mckenna's head Me-
Kenna bent backward like an acrobat, and
the barrel rolled merrily along his stomach
In sheer terror Mc<enna bent sideways
and the barrel crashed on to his right leg
crushing IL. He fell to the pavement groan-
ing. The barrel rolled enthusiastically for
ten yards and then one Of tho hoops came
Off. the slaves became loosened and sixty
gallons of lnseed oil poured into the street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
FARM TRAINING CAMP
ASKED BY G. H. S. STUDENT
Many Boys Placed With Farmers
New Problem Is How to House and
Feed, Them

A request for the establishment OF an
agricultural training camp at Ivyland, Pa,
was made of the school mobilization com
mittee today by Alexander Brinkman a
senior of the Central High School, who has
already placed eighteen students on farms
near Ivyland.
More students could be placed on the
farms in this neighborhood, he said, but
for the reason that the farmers lack help
to feed and provide for the boys. The
establishment OF camp, he asserts would
solve the problem, Brnkman said he could
easily place forty boys II such a camp were
established.
The farmers generally are greatly in
terested in the plan of developing agri-
cultural workers. Nearly every day both
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey the
farmers are making excursions to the
camps to get "A line on the work being
done by the boys, They are greatly pleased
with the results and already there are re-
quests for more boys than can be obtained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

Residents in that vicinity didn't appear to
have very good opinion OF the morals Of
the barrel. for the word was passed around
that hogshead full OF perfectly good
whisky had been spilled into the gutter.
Ten nondescripts Of the slums hurried to
the scene. Like devout Mohanmedans
paying tribute to Allah. they kuclt with
knees and flats Of hands on the pavement.
Ten parched throats gurgled in pure cot
tonseed oil. and instantly ten buns gagged
in disgust with very wry faces But one
of the worshipers at the supposed shrine
OF Bacchus had been so eager 10 feel the
smart of real barreled whisky" that he
had neglected to remove his cigarette from
his mouth, 20 that when he hurried his
face in the cottonseed oil the lighted end
OF the tobacco tube connected with the in
flammable substance There was an eN-
plosion, sheet of flame spranE skyward
in the midst Of pale blue smoke and ten
ragged men legged It down South street
with whoops Of fear Things happened in
the next ten minutes in the vicinity. An
ambulance. with changing bell. arrived TO
take Mckenna to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, and engines, fire trucks and hose carts
came changing from every direction to put
out the fire that swept over the asphalt
like a blaze on Kansas prairie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
HOUSING NEEDS GREATER
AS EFFECT OF WAR
New Dangers of Congestion
Pointed Out at Annual Meet
ing of City Club

la ppars yyar bas brnupbt ~, pbilo
dcphia We're itemizcd this afternoon by
John lhldcr. secretary Of the Housing Asso-
citation, at the organizations annual meet
ing in the city club
More than SG,000. .G00. he declared. will be
saved by the United States because of les
SOns0 earned from Europe's experience. OF
this amount, according to the estimate. moro
than one-half represents saving through
Europe's example in internal policy.
Sope ar tba yvar-p,ada conditions found in
tbe civ IN, Ar Jbld.r ,re ,heso.
"
Moie laihlheS are h'ihs III " Single
roo'' 'A'"n ever oeioie'
More families are taking in dodgers,
thus breaking up the unity Of home life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
HOUSE MAY FAVOR
SELF-CENSORSHIP
Congressman Indorse Pro-
posal to Let News Serv-
ices Exercise Judgment
KANSAN APPROVES PLAN
WASHINGTON. May l6.

WASLIINGToN, May G.
Suggestion in Capitol circles OF volun.
tary news censorship. - be self-imposed by
press associations, met with hearty ap.
proysl among congressman today
A member suggested that press associa-
tons run extensions nf their leased wires
into the STATE. "sr and Navy Building,
and the representatives. OF the associations
decide upon all doubtful stories. Individual
newspapers with special leased wires. II
was added. OF course, would do the same.
This. it was pointed out wculd avoid a
political censorship, feared by newspapers
and the public since the establishment of
the Administrators news bureau and the
closing Of all news sources at the state
Department by Secretary Lansing.
'rhe plan is practical and world be rar
superior to the sort OF censorship proposed
by the Administration" said Representa- %
tive Anthony, of Kansas. newspaper pub
Usher. The idea on which the Admnis-
tration started--to establish an arbitrary
censorship in advance Of any violation of
confidence or breach Of faith--is basical lily
wrong. think the suggestion ought to be
adopted"
The more think about the censorship
provisions in the so-Called espionage bill, -
said Representative Emerson (Ohio) who
voted against the censorship, the less /
think of it. The establishment of an air
tight censorship that evidently will not let
the public I'm on the news OF IT'S armies is
not pleasant to consider.
II believe such a censorship as is pro.
posed. handled by capable men. who not
only know news that might be valuable to
an enemy, but also know news that might
he valuable to the public, would he much
better for the country"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

been patient since he tried I. MI M "
SELF IN this city several months ~
suicide attempt was made to escor.
when he was accused of f,osv,ns :. sfssk
uump. a western boy, in the Hote, Ms.'s @
New York city. cAiph
, The courts action was based on . -
tion filed by Former Judge J,r, ~u'
Gordon, counsel for Mrs. Mar, uy
Thaw' Harry Thaw's mother. Mr. G|o |
also was appointed one OF a con,.,.. 'uoH
charge Of Thaw's person when ~ b
adjudged a lunatic on aMrch IA va
1t is recited In the petition tbs.
nor Brumbaugh. one week aro Govsts
reauisition from Governor Wb,,re.uA 3
Thaw's surrender to New York "n' H.