davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25

Mr. Baker said several similar pro-
tests ha1 been received Ther. are
some guard regiments with sears of
traditions behind them and special
effort viii h, made i1 prr.r..t thor
DreaHil1fiur They WI'I bD used 90.
f1" nrvurf 'or oNu1u .uus. 90 W..
indicated newer regiment. Vui 70
are merged info them losing their
identity
Tho Nar r.reHy called attention
fo aH Interesting situation at Camp
MIiI. where the Rainbow U.I I..lu
s m0hiile1 Thor. are fuH Ola
regiments .u fuaf division Do. WII
aI, rom tho 'h.w faf. ..I ono
from fap north Both hr Hr
records OF service behind tHem. Ir.
r.Hl.H. hard nEh'ua n .l. r.rH
Too. are r0H auunl fUF.ft.
rr AVID compose ono of fIr infantry
brigade of fhr Ilui Division Tf.
lasf time rho. maf was af fh. Ul.ra
%. Cold flHrbor during 'hr .lr Hc-
tween fhc states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
RIO GgiNnT RIVER
T. ~ MONSTER EauPAGI


pI..i#H Taa rar Pro-
.di0 Dt rff fHu tIr outside
world fHrI.Ht hr ffr IsH t.
HIH CrHHHa and fh. hfHsF Rim.
ah'.. Ha.s been falling fHrrr fHa
u1. .ek army fs..s fTa.r. EI..
been unable f1 pow between ff.
raIr0aI sf Narfa er1 Har. while f.a
I0uIaHf. 'r Pho EI. H-ar|r bottoms
arr flood
WHeH afI.rrF ha. ffar aarfaf
among 'fe Nruu arN vHa
H- HI.nF fa river o. n.rf .lE
'af ..ir h.Hf Hrf faIrrfIrs ra
Hsu ha t0f hrH reported JOSH .r
fle flood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
Argentina Will Mobilize Navy
NATIONAL GUARDS
To Be reformed
MILITARY NECESSITY WILL
GOVERN CONSOLIDATION OE
UNITS, SAYS SECRETARY.

q, Associated Press
WASHINGTON Sept 20 Mill
tary necessity will govern the con-
solidatiou OF the national guard
units under the organization plans
Of the army. although wherever it is
possible troops from each state will
be- kept together Secretary Baker
announced this policy today iu con-
uection with protests particularly
from members of the Missouri Dele
cation in congress against IA" con-
sol.datiun OF tine Missouri. and Kan
sas troops in one regiment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25

feavenvorfh Kan SEPT r4.
George 4. neas'r~ ue- hrr ~ fre
American fvrrdif'rra~v f.-~n wee
brought 20 fhr federal prison hrrr
'odav 20 serve a ea-farrr ~ ~ faa~H
in"osef urar hlr hv 1 rru-' urr'fsf
81 Franra nnaa'rr rnrrirfri %
s'afu'arr charge o. 'hr H-' trr-
iean io ibe returned from Franc. far
having committed r crime. % o. said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
QUESTION OI RUPTURE WIN
GENNiNl nlSt I SSED ~
GONGRESS,
GENERAL STAFF ORGANIZES
n Relations Nrc Ilrnkcn south Amc.
rlFu Republic VIII Send
Two nni-iun- tu European
icld~.
So Associated rvss
BULLETIN.

W lNO~ Ali,l =, sept. ~
Mobilization uf the argentine
uas, La- hrcn ordered ~ e
rlut.t,uu- i.-k iumrtir- frIu
iiurnu- Airr.. lhcrv Hrr also
unusual military activities ~
ur territory Aithough this b.
p-'ru-ihiA Co ihr government
protection. hilh Officials todi,
said thlt the general staff ha.
d. 'fr- up'u fn 'otltrf ucor--
-it.r-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25

Between eight and nine o'clock.
the noise of battle was hea-i
throughout mo city hnti-aircraft
guns were being fired from numer-
oua points ana bombs could be
heard dropping Searchlights play
el over fhr cts and the rocket-llke
bursts o' shrlpnol furnished an In
tore ring spectacle
Tho Germans did not attack any
point n' military Importance. but
dropped their bombs as usual. on
fI. residential districts. mostly upon
.HD dwellings uf poorer classes.
Raid LASTS Npr. Than Hour.
THE German plane. appeared over
iho southeastern district of London
soon after cirht O'Clock and the en-
nr.waur lasted until nearly half
uI.f uuU TNe raiders were scatter
,I Hnd dId .Hf come in compact for
rHfI.u Nauv STAR hrlls were used
Fl. 'H. I..r.' gums. giving the ap-
uHru.. uf spectacular fireworks.
IU. scream OF 'b, 'orpedacs used by
... t.u.Hr. Uls easily distinguish
H.. r.u .O. explosion. of guns or
Ouu0.
TH. r,.r.. 4. London behaved OK
rM.t v Tho, followed police
H.'inn. u ratuF cover and
'..T H .. panic
rr f..r..r ALSO .pneared
INSTRUCTION. r uEr. cover and
.m....
T. wa. .t4..... .. unmarried
.' f.. Associated Press s as iol-
."r
....... "... .. ' Germans
" ... H.H ... positions
..... |.r .U Monday
. .0..... H.. ..... losses
." ..a" H.." .H HH attack
ana
'iuiil'.
. . 'uliihg
'" each
.. '...'. N. ODD. af'illery
me
..O'' ..N. .....''. .'' ''Inaln-
.. alter
... .. ''' "er-
- ,. ..
..... '... ..-.....
...... - -
. .., - ~
..... ......
U. Odd. t.... .-.rf I..r.. has baen
.... .r..... ......t, ...srt Tor ina
-.r.I.. Dr.. ... r-.r.r .. . German
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25

Arr. nfIre is MODELLING her navy
aHH there b. much military sctivifr
n fh. ruahlc uueusihly this act
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25
ROOSEVELT SAYS
SEE WORLD SAFE
FOR DEMOCRACY
kNl,lllCAN PEOPLE SIlOl III
MAKE WORDS on PRESIDENT
WILSON GOOD.
7. R. SCORES IA TOILETTE
tnlpurl Asserts Wisconsin senator
T. inNallN aud ifiicirnil,
ser, ing Onc tuuniN--
Germany

Hi Associated Press
KANSAS CITY Mo-. Sept oi
10 I Wcrn member oi the United
static, senate. would Dee ashamed
tu 200 boz that body until found out
HmH method of dppuIug Senator
l1 Toilette ul his nat boo thlt chan.
nrr which uc now disFmccs hy his
o. Huuu, Colonel Theodore Koosr
lrlt declared today at luncheon
ntru ton Major General Leonard
Wood and himself la q part of the
middle Western patriotic celebration
nf tHs rity
War NaN Have rccn over.
Continuing his remarks concern
iHr congress. Colonel Roosevclt as
sorted That DO Congress had taken
ihr action three wears aro THAI d.
has since the declaration oi war. the
wur would have been over
u We take heed of any peace
uttrrancc Germany prepares we will
how that We are not prepared yet
40 go ont into the worlu with out "A
guardian the Colonel added "Amc-
rin must make good the words Of
presidcHt Wilson Make the world
air fur demucmn For this reason
ve should declare a1r against Aus
l-i1 nd Turkey
Doucul Wood speaks.
NH'u. General Leonard Wood in
/ % speech following fHo former prr.f
dent said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-25

Continued on Page - -
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27

We have no Bernard Shaw or Gil
bert Chestertcn IN American journal.
ism; but the Sun" gives US our
most brilliant satire. and most
nearly approaches the work OF tht
two English masters. Mr.. Shaw il
an Irishman. We apologize!!!
The present piece Of unliterary work
is not intended specifically as a cate
gorical answer to the editorial in yes
terday's Washington Times entitled,
Hearst Talks to Twenty Million
Americans, at Least" II Is simply
an attempt to give layman's opinions
OF American newspapers. And mas
much as The Times assures US that
Mr.. Hearst sis a great power" II
would be manifestly unfair to omit his
newspapers in any comparisons that
we might draw!
Therefore. we proceed with undimin'
ished good humor:
We suspect that one editorial in the
Springfield Republican" Is a greater
power than that of all the Hearst pa.
pers combined, so far as discriminat.
ing readers are concerned. But kindly
remember that the suspicion is only
an amateur one! We can't help but
suspect, too, that we would rather
Gespoil white paper on the Kansas
City Star" or Boston Transcript
than on the New York Evening Jour.
nal' or San Francisco Examiner. =
Also. We imagine that Hearsts great
est newspaper does not stand up In
general excellence with such repre-.
sentative papers as the New Yori
Times" in the East, the Chicago
Tribune" in the Middle West. ano
the New Orleans ''Times-Picayune'
in the South.
And when "Marse Henry" in the
Louisville 'Courier-JournaT' begins ar
link-slinging contest, every intelligent
man in America knows that journalism
bids fair TO become a distinguished
literary art.
Again we ask playfully: Is Brisbane
Hearst or Hearst Brisbane?
II Mr.. Brisbane condescends to an.
swer an amateur, We trust that he
will take the ire out of satire!
THE END-of the amateur!
(Signed
WILLIAM MORAN HARMON.
B. L., LII. B.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27
ATTORNEY DISPUTES
RECENT EDITORIALS
Mr.. Harmon Questions Points Raised
by Local Paper.

To the Editor. The Washington
Herald: 1t is high time that some
one coolly. analytically, and some
what playfully, ask the question: Is
William Randolph Hearst Monsieur
Arthur Brisbane or is il t'Other way
round? Truly. these two gentlemen
are the DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
Of modern journalism. To take a
modern instance" as Will Shakes
peare would put 1t: Mr.. Brisbane
buys a newspaper outright-body.
mind and soul.
Forsooth! And pray who do we
hear most about in its editorial
columns? History making figures
like Woodrow Wilson. Lloyd George,
Alexander Kerensky? Nay. nay,
Pauline! We hear about the won
drous workings of William RAN
Hearst, like Mr.. Bryan, hates
whiskey. But we don't learn that
Mr.. Hearst. like Mr.. Bryan also, is
a charter member of the political
branch of the Down-and- out Club of
America! Why is somebody trying
to choke the Hearst PHILOSOPHERS
down the threats of the Thoughtful
and discriminating people of Wash
ington? An interesting question.
this-highly interesting. In our
gentle. naive, amateurish way we
suspect that many thinking peo-
pie don't give a hurrah in hadcs
what Mr.. Hearst thinks; But. then,
no one cares about the judgment
of an amateur. anyhow!
And now let US give you our
amateur opinion on American news
papers.
To begin with. let US concede
what every body knows: Mr.. Bris-
bane is a vigorous and versatile
writer. In our view. however. he
lacks the magic quality of humOr.
He can grasp a significant tTuti.
from anywhere and nowhere. and
drive 1t home. As an editorial
writer. he hits the bull's-eye ninety
nine times out of a hundred. BUT
his style doesn't sparkle. He can
hammer his subject-matter and
readers into mission-temporary
submission, anyhow. But he never
wooes them graciously and gently.
NigOr is a great quality of style,
but so also is delicaCy. Light and
shade-chiarOscuro. as the artists
put it-are necessary qualities of
style.
Wherefore. we prefer the editorial
page of the New York Sun to that
of any or all of the Hearst papers.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27
PARTING.

Oh, sad the hour OF parting,
Tender, the fearful adieul
And heavy hearts are smarting
For boys we loved and knew!
Through clouds of grief and sadness,
; Through binding, Christening tears,
Through fear and horror and mad
ness,
Lives the thought Of unlived years!
Calls the cry Of we. they're leaving!
Calamity they say goodbye.
And chide, perhaps. our grieving,
For a soldier must not sighD
, oh! boy. with your close-cropped
forelock.
Just a while ago a gold curl!
With your khaki. your air, and gun
stock,
And merry Jest with a girl!
Can you know? ever guess the sorrow
OF those you are leaving behind?
OF those who must live for the
morrow
With its crumbs of comfort, they
find.
Who long with a longing eternal,
To follow, to do, and to dare!
Side by side. through terrors internal,
That reign DER the trench, the air!
With husband, a son, a sweetheart,
Or soldier hero, just found,
And share In his glorious life's part,
And throb with the battles sound /!
But to stay at home with the longing,
It's hunger that grows and sears,
It's scars midst the mem'ries throng-
ing,
Back through the years and years!
lis ours the grief of parting
Though yours may q martyrdom
mean,
You've the dash. the danger, the dart
ing!
While we, but a memory green!
All! Faith. shining bright, through
the gioamingl
Light US. each day by day
With its weary wait and its groan-
ing!
For our boys have marched awayi
annals orc. PUGH
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27
Huns IN America.

How many pro-Germans in the
United States changed to pro-Ameri-
cans since our declaration Of war
against Prussianism?
According to the current issue Of
Life.
Anybody who was pro-German In
the face of the rape of Belgium.
the massacre Of Americans on the
Lusitania, the murder Of thousands
of women and children of neutral
nations, and the innumerable acts
OF perfldy, treachery and barbarism
Of which Germany has been con-
victed, wouldn't change his SYM
pathies because one man In Wash
ington said: We've warned you
repeatedly Now we're through
with your
It all sounds very logical. Life. and
the continued actions of certain in
dividuals along similar lines during
the present war seem to emphasize
that fact. Those who stood for the
rape Of Belgium found 1t easier to
decry the action Of their fellow citi-
Gems who lost their lives on the Lusi-
tania than to harden their hearts
against the Huns who registered a
crime which will stand for all time
as the most heinous-planned and exc
cuted by a supposedly civilized form of
government. And these-caIl them
what you will-objected to the British
blockade, ''for the sake Of humani-
ty." When this country finally enter
ed the lists for the peace and free
dom OF the world, they were the last
to fully appreciate the fact that we
had gone in all the way up to the
hilt. So they insisted by pen and
picture in their yellow press that we
should put an embargo on foodstuffs,
no matter what their abundance might
be-refuse to feed the equivalent OF
our own troops on the firing line Tight
ing our fight, a fight we had sworn
to bring to a successful conclusion
for the peace of the world.
Now we have the suggestion Of nc
annexations dragged in by the heels
to play its part and give comfort to
the enemy" OF course the life of
one American is worth any number
Of square miles OF annexable % terri
tory. But away with sophistry.
Why is one American life so prec-
ious, but for the fact that 1t is the
heir Of liberty and bound in duty
and In honor to meet the demands OF
that sacred heritage, even though all
the world may challenge? Happily
the majority Of the nations Of the
earth are with US. and less actively
engaged in this battle for world free
dom only because OF the lack of
strength that they possess.
There is a dog gone mad in the
world. Already he has ravished every
thing that has come his way. He is
now at bay. This is the time to get
him. Once he is placed out of the
way Of doing further mischief. the
good German blood within him may
make different kind of world citi-
zen out of him, more on the live-and-
let-Ilve basis. Those who want to
look that far into the future can do
so with the satisfied knowledge that
we are a forgiving people and that
he will get far more consideration
than any right thinking American
now feels that he should deserve.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27
BAYS.

One put himself on paper with = pen
And lived for aeons in the MINDS Of
men,
But when his bays were told
They faded were, and cold.
Another by his deeds with LOVE
afiame
Upon the HEARTS Of men inscribed
his name.
And while his hoard
Showed small reward
In drossy things, his bays of love were
seen
To be imperishably fresh and green.
Copyright, BIZ
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27
A Rseasting of War Aims?

To Russia President Wilson sent a
message. the key to which was this:
1T was the status QUO ante from
which this ubiquitous war issued
forth" and that there must be no
return to it, to make sure that such
worldwide calamity would never
happen again.
When the President made his broad
generaHzation-which by Implication
represented the policy and feeling of
the allies two months ago-Russia
was aflame with the mo annexations
and no indemnities" formula, and he
entered the lists against the danger
Gus sophistry. But, alas! what a
change a few weeks make! Because
the Russians have collapsed. tenn
porarily at last, even such an ardent
pro-ally lurninary as Frank sImonds
has become morbid and gloomy. He
who once wrote in letters of fire
about beating the central powers to
their knees, Is now so faint of heart
that he believes the status quo ante
or a return to the state OF things be-
fore the warts the very best the
allies can hope for!
This is what he says:
1T will be a fortunate thing for
the allies, as 1t now stands, II they
shall be able to save Serbia, Montene-
gro, Runanis, and Greece substantial
ly as they existed before the coming
of the world war"
And again:
IF any kind Of separate peace with
the Hapsburg monarchy is now to be
sought, It is plain that there must
be an immediate modification OF Bal
kan plans. Both Rumania and Serbia
must renounce their claims to ter
ritories which are Austrian, and we're
Austrian before the war began. As
Russia has already renowned her
claim to Austrian territory. this
would mean that a separate peace
with Austria might be negotiated on
the basis OF the status quo ante,
save only for Italian plans.
Already there is unmista kable
evidence pointing to an abandonment
by the allies OF the old plans for
the dissolution of Austria Hungary
into its component nationalities.
Whether these notifications will be
sufficient to induce a separate peace
on the part of Austria, Bulgaria, or
Turkey remains problematical. But it
Is none the less patent that It is
with the thought Of separate peace
in mind that the allies will approach
anew that most tangled and most
intricate of all problems-the Bal
kan question"
Truly, the Russian debacle has
caused a Christening of spirit in some
quarters where it was least expect
ed. We wonder whether these views
are subscribed to by the White House.
by Downing Street, by the DUAL
dOrsay? The President has said, re-
garding the peace settlement: no
people shall live under a sovereignty
under which it does not wish to live"
What does this mean to Alsace-Lor-
raine, to the millions of sIavs,
Czeehs, Bohemians. Croats, Italians
and Rumanians under Hapsburg rule?
Are the allies ready to renounce the
broad program for the founding Of a
durable, permanent peace which the
President and statesmen Of the en-
tente have outlined? The coming
Balkan conference will give the an
swer.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27

II women are to be required to
place their right hands over their
heart when the national anthem is
being played. all we wonder is what
those celebrated 'heartless" females
in Colbert W. Rambers' latest society
novels are going to do when they
strike a patriotic meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27
CHARGES ASSAULT WITH PAN.

A frying 2 full of hot beans al
legged to have been thrown in her face
and then being hit on the shoulder by
the pan are some Of the cruel acts
charged to her husband. Francis ].
Mulvey, a clerk in the Patent Office,
by Estelle Mulvey in a suit for limited
divorce filed yesterday in the District
Supreme Court The couple were mar
ried in December. 1906, and have four
children.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27

Some Of the German prisoners in
England recently captured did not
even know that the United States
was in the war. But their unfortu-
nate fellow Huns who were not made
prisoners will soon know it.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27

After a years silence, the Ruma'
mans were heard from yesterday
They launched a blow which cap
tured 1000 Teutons and % guns. May
they continue even as the Russians
are fleeing.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27

"Gas BIow-up on Al Injuries Three. -
says the New York Evening Mail
The i've who were killed, Of course
were immateriaI to the copy reader
who doubtless will wonder why he has
no job this morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27

There is a decided boost in army re-
cruIting. owing to the fact that vari-
Gus conscripted youths prefer to reach
the army by that route rather than
the other.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27

That medal of valor' Elihu Root is
to be given in New York should be
withheld for a little while at least,
until Russia shows some signs reacts
ing more favorably to his ministra-
tons
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27

It's the high price of American
flags that's going to be Investigated
now. Well. we can do what Molly
Pitcher did, and make our own flags
II necessary.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27

The Irish convention has opened in
Dublin. but Francis J. Kilkenny did
not answer to the roll call.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27
HOTEL ALBEMARLE,
Broadway at 54th Street.
NEW YORK

hFOuoWuy at 04th street.
NEW YORK.
In the center Of the Theatsr and Automobile
Section.
ROOM RATES PER DAY:
Single room, private bath. s.. 90 UPWARDS
Double room flor persons), bath. $500 upwards
sitting ROOM bedroom and bath. 90 upwards
Special rates BY the week
THE YARMOUTH:
Directly % the Boardwalk, ATLANTIC CITY.
THE CARLTON:
The only brick hotel In Chelsea.
Chelsea Avenue. near Beach. ATLANTIC CITY.
Nth hotels are charminely situated and an
moderate tarlR
Above hotels under direction q
CHARLES p. ZAzzALI,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27

Raemakers, the great Dutch car
toonist. has arrived in the United
States. He will be given a Joyous
welcome in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27

Goethals to go to France in charge
of the L. S. engineers? A good man
in a good place.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27

The Kaiser ought to be careful not
to urge his men to go too far into
Russia. He should remember what
happened to Napoleon at Moscow.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27

A subscriber called up last night To
inform US that the District NationaI
Guard had gone to the ''drenches."
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27

New York has finally gotten rid Of
its horse cars. But Washington still
has its "trailers" occasionally.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27
FRIDAY. JULY z. 1911.
A LINE o. CHEER

written especially for The Washington Herald
By John KendrIek Bangs.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-27
What They Say at The Washington Herald
USE

Psychologists will tell
you that nature dispenses
with the useless. Scien-
ihc researches show that
everything in the vege-
table and mineral king
domS serves a use. In
the structure of the hu-
man body every muscle
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-08
BETTER THAN cALDn1
Thousands Have Discovered Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
4 Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tahlets--,hc sub.
stitute for calomel-are mild Blu. sure
laxative, and their effect on TIE liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive-colo-od tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, Lut h-vc no had
after Effects. They don't iajure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct It: Why cure the liver
At the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the guns.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best net to
take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disoedered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''loggy" and
heavy" Note how they clear" clouded
brain and how they ''perk up" the spir.
its. lOc and 2sc box. All druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-08
CITY LEAGUE AVERAGES
Anderson Retains First Place
With Buckley and Farley
Following.

AS the Dentists did not play last
week, the averages OF DR.. Anderson.
tho league leader, did not change and
he is yet the individual leader Of the
city bowling league. Buckley Of the
Phoenix team has routed Farley out Of
second place by reaching the average
OF ia. Farley with an even 40 is In
third place with Larson of the High
iandcrs in fourth position with an av-
crage of l67. Lundwall. Gibney and
Frank Miller are the other bowlers
who have averages OF above 100. while
Swartz and Ashbrook arc just one
point below that mark. Four Of the
league. leading NJ. NJ. team are above
1T. OF those who have bowlcd in 20
games or more Powers IFS low man,
with an average Of 127.
Gibney OF the IIighlanders has
knocked over tho most pins. having
downcd, total of 1896 in SO games.
Those who have downcd over 5000 pins
are Anderson. Farley. Lundwall. Glib
ncy. Frank Miller, .swartz. Ashbrook.
McCurdy, Bussard and Carey.