davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
"LEAK0 RFi|NG
-Et PaTe.)
Continued from

lSOnb1uu0u 1EOu
said, in the newsntely the story
q. He denied an Secretary TIL
that he conferread no knowledge
multy- and said lie signature was
of a. Curtis" on which Repre-
| affixed to the led most of his as
sentative Wood committee.
sertlons De1orehe direct line OF in
Departing frnan Henry asked:
vesetgation, Cress should pass
Suppose al these stock ex-
law requlrnincorporated, and re-
changes TO transactions be made
quiring tnablic record, would that
a matter ODD effect?"
not nave link So" the witness re-
! ~, 40 n is to-day. every transac-
piled. tded, and must be. do
ton is t could be gained"
not see Corroborates Lawson
SH. Sahin. president OF the
CharTrust Company, of New
Guaraj was brought here on d SUD-
York, the suggestion of Mr. Law
poem as he was about to leave lor
son, on his honeymoon. reached me
Eur stand today. shortly after his
wiad sailed from New York.
bon frankly corroborated story
" Lawson, to the effect that IN
tier he called representatives OF
t York newspapers to his oftlce
told them that he had reason ~
icve that the German government
s about TO ask President Wilson 10
rgest peace to the Allies. This inlor'
,tion. he said, came TO him through
nrces not connected with the United
ates government, and he gave it out
cause he felt that the country was
titled to know 1t because or me el
TT such a move would have on INC
fairs of the nation. He denied thai
was impelled in any way to make
G move b. stock market h3lulnSs
clarine he never had sold share Of
ock short in his life, and was not IL
e market on the day the leak Il
pposed to have occurred;
Others Enter Denia!s
Otto Kuhn, Of Kuhn. Loeb and Com
nv, who was called at the suggesuo1
Representative Wood. read INTO th'
cord a statement denying that III
as in any way connected WIN
pak" or that he ever had sold sno:
his life. He was EXCUSED after les
'yins briefly. r., =,
le committee on a suggestion tina "a
, might be the "A. Curtis wh'
rote to Representative Wood oc
lpied the stand long enough TO oen.
lat he was the writer. He wrol'
IS signature for the committee INA
might be compared with that of IN
nidentified informant" and thel
# the stand.
A. bill designed especially TO pre-
Idle for the punishment Of person
no refuse to testify at the leak
,ouirv committee was introduced tc
az by Representative Caldwell' o
'ew York. 1t would make 1t mia"
II for anyone 10 disobey any Hous
rider, writ or process, or 10 mis-
ehave" during a hearing before an
louise committee or TO neglect l
omply with such 4 committee OF
or TO produce pertinent document
r, after subpoena, TO refuse to TAX
ath and testify. Any federal couI
'ould be authorized to punish IN
fender for contempt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
pennsylvania GRID
CARD IS ANNOUNCED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.-The Uni
ycrsity OF Pennsylvania football team
will play IL games next fall. according
to the 1917 schedule ratified by the "a
Guilty committee tonight. Opening win
Albright. newcomer. on SepIempGT,
~, the season will close with the Cornell
contest at Franklin Field on November
80. Games are scheduled with me
Army. Cahlisle Indians. Ruckne!l ana
The PENNSYLVANIA Military College. none
Of which Pennsylvania met last season
With the exception Of the Army game
which will be played at West Foini;
and that with Dartmouth ut Boston an
the contests will be played at Franklin
Field.
The schedule follows:
September %. Albright: September
~. Franklin and Marshall; October Il
Army; October Is. swarthmore Octo:aoo
rr 90. Buckncll: October ~ Pitts6urGc|t
November ?. Lafayette: November %
Pennsylvania Military College: -Novf be
h.r> 10. Dartmouth: November II, NJ en-
igan; November 24, Carlisle; Mover fc
20 Cornell. af
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
Eight Are Barred From
Athletics at Syracuse

SYRACUSE. y. +. Jan e:-Eight
members of the Syracuse University
football squad. including Joseph 4 W.;
Moeve. captain-elect. were declared IN
e1iSible to represent the university IN
any athletic competition. by, thee Athle-
tic Governing Board to-night.
The board also ordered the etection
OF n new captain vi
The action of the board was unanl-
NOUS and followed investigation OF re-
port that the eight men played IN
football game at Providence. r l.: De
.cember 9. in violation OF the ellsloities
rules OF the university. By Its action
the board sweeps aside the nucleus LOT
the 1917 team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
ODD FELLOWS
Will Hold Public Installation at tho
Local Lodge Rooma Jan. 23rd.

4 splendid program Will be carried
out at the odd Fellows hall. corner OF
and Chapl!ne streets. on the
evening Of January 23rd. when public
installation Of Officers Will be n big Tea
ture.
Officers will be in attendance from
all PARTS Of the Wheeling district ana
u large delegation OF the members o.
th,. lodges from the Eastern Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania districts arc ex-
ncrterd 10 be in attendance. Following
the general business session there VIII
be refreshments served by the commit
tie In charge OF the affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
SYRACUSE GRIDDERS ~ -,
TAKE ON NEW ELEt'0

SYRACUSE Y. Jan. 9.-S1e OF
teams appear on the 1917 echeven.
the Syracuse University footo5 Gov
ratified tonight by the Athtake a
erning Board. The team We homo
western trip at the close o.
season the schedule follo;yracuse !:
September %. Alfred State at
October 6. New Hampshi at SYRIA
Syracuse; October IL, Rut' at Pitts
.cuse; October 90, Pittsbv Syracuse:
bureh; October 2S7. Tuftience: Now
November 3. Brown at Phse; Novem-
ember 10. Bucknell at Sa: November
Der II. Colgate at Syransing: Nov
"a Michigan Aggies a:rsity at Lin
ember 80, Nebraska U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10

flee of Harry Thaw here tonight, ms
secretary said that he was not in the
city. He said that Thaw left Plus
hnreh for the east several days ago
but was expected to return probably
tomorrow
Roger O'Mara, who has beer, ThaW S
counsellor for years, said he had not
seen Thaw for at least month.
81 don't know anything about me
case in New York but it appears 10
me that there are lot of people VINO
would like to see Thaw away, mara
ca Ill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
Gumus to Kansas City.

. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 9.--Mr: ana
Mrs Frederick Ciump parents ni tne
how mentioned ii connection with me
indictment of Harry *. Thaw IN New
YAK took M their residence here 70
dnr on IN exclusive south side. Ell
forts to sec them were unarailtng
Mr.. Gump formerly conducted = tTunn
f,crory in Kansas city. He left mere
for Long Beach. Cal. about TWO Years
uro after having closed his BUSINESS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
pr Az. CASINO TONIGHT
sdarov Climb will nlav tts sec

.ademy club will play It's sec
The Of the season tonight at the
ond 81 park casino when the quin-
/ Wheehposed Of former high school
tettee eye basketball players ill be
and he Macademy club has gotten In
met. nights of good practice and IT
sevinounced last night that they are
wad condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
-xAM VICTORIOUS.

floor team Of the NC
The WesleIst Episcopal church.
Mechen Me'last night in an inter
was victoriover the G. ]. G. tossers.
esting conthen. by "a to, II score.
also OF Meas played at the Union
The game gymnasium and was at
High schlarge crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
TKAW INDICTED
Continued from T!rSt Page.)

and a wish TO pay for his education
abroad
Although nrofters of money by Thaw
were refused the boy al last came on
to Now York and went TO Thaw S
hotel, where it is alleged the assault
took place.
Thaw, who is member of a wealthy
Pittsburgh family, shot and killed
Stanford White. a noted architect in
The midst of large party at Madison
Square Roof Garden IN June 1906. He
was melted TO the act. he said, by tne
confession his wife, Evelyn Nesbit. a
chorus girl made to him. of her treat'
mcnt by White previous to her mar
riage to Thaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
WAGE INCREASE GRANTED

YOUSGsTuWE. O.. Jan. 9.--Thc Re-
n,,h,ir Iron and Steel company has
pranted 300 employees In tho general Of
fice an Increase in wages Of ten per
cert effective January |. according 10
announcement here today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
INSISTS IN MORE CLOTHES

-SIOSTOWN. Pa. Jan. 9.-Mnyor
Jorge NJ. Mailey today introduced nm
S,nsnce In the council prohibiting tho
|,snlay Of undraped femlnity on bill
'oards. Cigarette advertisements IN
~hich scantily clad women are shown
rns mentioned particularly by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
BAFCH WITH

Batch. At;
PITTSBURGH; 'Jaunction. Ohio; t
product Of Bethan the PittsburgH
contract to play Satch reported I"
Nationals to-day..lose of last season
the Pirates near such at that time
but conditions Hhan could not use
that Manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
Not in Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. y
If Harry X. Thaw came TO Washing,
ton he kept his presence a secret ana
did not stop at any of the hotels The
notice here had not been asked TO-
night TO look out for Thaw, and kne"
of his Indictment only through news
papr dispatches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
4 frER-CLAss GAMES TO-DAY.

! "a second week of the inter-class
lies at the Wheeling high school will
nlayed this afternoon. The sopho-
no and freshmen class teams will
>sh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
Y. M. c. A. STUDENT TTn
WINNER OVER BELL An
interesting Contest Played Lid
On Bellaire Eloor-Ttbben
Young Starred.
The v NJ G A. students DE

The 7. N. C. A. students d.ers 20
fast Bellaire Methodist Eheld the
to % at Bellaire. The studfding, in
EXPLORERS 1910 the lattestrong in
the first half. Coming ia five cor
the second, the students cy running
sccutive Baskets, and password
EelIlirc off their feet. half reatur-
by the Y. N. in the scciyed n great
ed. Tibbens and Younlobrecht also
game for the studentsne ball to the
starred at center. tippk toss. Arm
7. NJ. almost at a consistent
brecht and Bond p5nd half. They
game, moreso in the, especially by
we're the point ge' guards and cen
the great passing Of
ter. The lineup: ps,la,r. "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
n M CArCELI.Ep.

fgeport.Cathcdral High school
The Fgame scheduled for last night
basketSed at the Cathedral armory'
TO be elled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
Ems ELECTED CAPTAIN

rick G. Ttbbens. was elected cap
+, the basketball team represent
taie sophomore class of the wheeling
inAchool at L meeting held recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10

Observation-Disclosures: Ensign TOT SIT
Ritz. Holiday for Ensign: Ford for Bro
k.w. West Virginia.: Fisher for Dan
lels. .
Field goals-Ohio: Walters. 3; Bro
kaw. -, Watkins. 5; Thomuson. =: Ford.
!. West Va: Daniels. l: Shumaker' D.
Nealc. l: Beck. l: Fisher. 4.
Foul Suais-Ohio. Walters. /; Brokaw.
West Va: Daniels. 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10
". VA; WESLEYAN, q;
OHIO WESLEYAN, Is

Special Dispatch 10 tho In.elllEeneer
DELAWARE. O.. Jan. 9.-ln one OF
the greatest games ever played upon
the local floor West Virginia Wesleyan
defeated ohio Wesleyan, II to %, here
tonight. The score stood It'll in favor
OF Ohio at the end OF the first half. but
in the second half West Virginia staked
a wonderful come buck which took the
Ohioans Off their feet. Thrice was th2
score tied and the large crowd was all
in excitement until the final whistle
blew. Fisher and ShGmakcr played sen
sattoual offensive. while Ne&le. EGck
and Morrison staged great floor game
FOR Vest virginia For Ohio Wesleyan.
Walters. Watkins and Thompson were
the stellar performers.
ohio WESLEYAN ". va. WeSleyan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-10

AtnlbTFChl, o. T1OHu, e.
Field Goaobcns. ]; Young. |: Port
Robrecht. 1sman. 4: Schweiter. 6.
erheld: l.; Bond. 8; Armbrecht .:
Foul go
q srn an
The Adair County news., 1917-07-04

tiers needing 2 cents pOstagei
and a 1O-cent stamp instead Of
five 2 cent stamps should be at
tached to parcels requiring 10
cents postag e. Cooperation
with the department in the use
of stamps of the higher demon
nations will effect a large saving
to the government in the cost of
producing, transporting and can
ceiling them. and will benefit the
public in minimizing the number
of stamps handled and affixed tt
mail. This will be of special i'm
portance to business concerns
mailing large quantities of let
tiers and parcels.
The Adair County news., 1917-07-04
To Save Daylight.

A war plan which deserves to
succeed is the adoption of the
habit of getting up and going to
bed an hour earlier from May Is
to October Is. European coun-
tries have already taken the
idea. Berlin in two months
saved sos, 500 cubic meters in
gas consumption. England ex-
poets to save $2,5O0,0OO this
summer through the saving of
artificial light and fuel. France
estimates a saving of coal of
more than. 10 per cent. If the
entire United States would be-
gin to utilize the summer day
light $40, 900, 600 could be saved
from our summer illumination
oillz A million tons of coal will
be released for other work. One
city which adopted the plan last
year saved 100000 in six
months. This Icity was Cleve.
land, Ohio, where a cool hour in
the morning was substituted fol
la warm one of the afternoon.
The Adair County news., 1917-07-04
Behind the President.

Fright behind the President to
the finish," is the way William
Jennings Bryan described his
position on the war in Louisville
Friday night.
Mr.. Bryan came direct from
Washington, where he told
George Creel, the Governments
chief publicity agent, that he
intended doing some publicity
himself in support of the Ad-
ministration's food bill. The
former Presidential candidate
begun Saturday a tour of the
State to continue for thirteen
days, on a program calling for
two addresses a day, one Chau-
tauqua lecture each afternoon
and one speech under the aus
pices of the Democratic For
ward League each night. On
July A he will return to Louis
vile and will speak at a mass
! meeting at Macauley's Theater,
arranged by the league. At
that meeting his subject will be
Prohibition"
With regard to the Admins
tration's war program, Mr..
Bryan made his position clear.
80 long as measures are
pending and under discussion, /"
he said, there may be differ
ence of opinion. But once a
decision is made, whatever it
may be, we all stand behind it.
The people are behind the Pres
Iident and will remain behind
him to the finish. They will
furnish themen and the money
necessary to win the victory, F"
The Adair County news., 1917-07-04
Summary Of Grievances.

Indictment of German policy
by G. E. Floss, of Illinois, ads
tinguished member of Congress
debate in the House of Repre-
sentative, April 6, 1910
las a reward of our neutrality
what have we received at the
hands of William II?
HE has set the torch of in
cendiary to our factories, our
wharves.
HE has laid the bomb of the
assassin in our munition plants,
and the holds of our ships.
HE has sought to corrupt our
manhood with a selfish dream of
peace, when there is no peace.
HE has wilfully butchered
our citizens on the high seas.
He has destroyed our com
merce.
He seeks to terrorize us with
his devilish policy of frightful'
ness.
HE has violated every canon
of international decency and sci
at naught every solemn treaty
and every precept of information
al law.
He has plunged the world IN
to the maddest orgy of blood
rapine and murder which history
records.
HE has intrigued against oul
peace at home and abroad.
HE seeks to destroy our civil
ization. Patience is no longer {
virtue, further endurance is cow
ardice, submission to PrussiaI
demands and slavery.
The Adair County news., 1917-07-04
What The War viii Do For Us.

A writer in the July Woman's
Home Companion says:
"War is costly; war is terrible.
Yet to that nation which does its
part manfully war brings GER
tain compensations.
"The average man has a third
of his lung capacity which he
never uses. Only under the
strain of some great emotion
does he learn to use his full lung
power.
"What is true of men is true
of nations also. Only out of the
strain of great crises do they
come to their fullest capacity for
life and work.
1--WE shall come out of the war
poorer people, a more solemn
people, but a people that has
learned in the hardest school in
the world the lessons of disci-
pline, and of frugality, and self
denial and thrift.
The Adair County news., 1917-07-04
Safety First with Cough and Cold

"Oh, just a cough today may become
grippe or pneumonia tomorrow. Thou
sands die from neglected colds. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery before your
cough becomes chronic, A few doses
check the cold by killing the germs.
The healing balsams soothe the throat
loosen the phlegm and clear the air
passages Of secretions which provoke
coughing. Contains mildly laxative
ingredients which remove the waste
that aggravates the cold. At PAUL.
Drug Co., SOC and S1.Oo. adv
The Adair County news., 1917-07-04
Don't Waste Stamps.

The Postoffice Department has
suggested that as measure To
economy the public be requested
to use stamps of the highest de
nominations suitable to the
amount of all postage required
on all mail. For example. 2
cent stamp instead of two 1-cent
stamps should be affixed to let.
The Adair County news., 1917-07-04
Teratened DANE. :.

It is the hope that the exist
ence of tuberculosis in any form
will be considered by all medical
examiners as a bar to enlistment
in the army and navy. The
National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis has sent resolutions to
the President, the Council of
National Defense and the Secre-
taries of the army and navy urg-
ing the Importance of a rigid ex-
animation for the disease or per-
sons with a history of it to pre-
vent the spread of tuberculosis
among the men, through the
breaking down of afflicted per-
sons. A'tendency to the disease
develops rapidly under the stress
and rigors of army life and the
experience of the French armie:
in the field, a large number Of
whose men have become invalid'
should make US use every pre-
caution to prevent a similar re
suit in ours. The most highly
trained men available should b.
utilized for the eXamnitions
which should be continued from
time to time in the camps TO
the purpose of detecting any oh
scure tubercular lessons. Tn
Kentucky tuberculosis Commits
sion has arranged to offer tn
services of the best trained doc
tors in the State for tuberculosis
examinations, and will cooperat
in every way to detect tuberculc
sis in the enlisted men who ma
become a charge on the govern
ment. 1t realizes that now j
the time to make the site
; which will save nine and will er
deavor TO have it made.
The Adair County news., 1917-07-04

JudsOn Clements died in WASH
ington. He was a member of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and was appointed in
1892.
The Adair County news., 1917-07-04
win Germany Attack Russia
The French General staff takes

occasion to warn the Russian |
government that the German
forces on the Eastern line are
still very considerable" and
that it is distinctly possible that
before the summer is over a de-
termined effort will be made to
carry the German flag to Petro-
grad.
The French officers add to this
some interesting information in
regard to what has been going on
inside inner military circles in
Germany. 1t appears that opin-
ion is much divided in those
quarters as to what should best
be done. Won Hindenburg, orig.
inally strong advocate of set
ting the war on the Russian
side, is now said to hold to the
theory that it is not we'll to rouse
the sleeping lions. Won Luden-
dorf, the second man in the Ger.
man military establishment, is
reported to believe, on the othel
hand, that the Russian armies
along the front are so weakened
in discipline and morale that the
German soldiers could break
through them with little effort
and carry the war direct to the
Russian capital.
1t is not hard to understand
why both plans have supporters
In support Of the Won Hinden
burg theory stands the fact that
the French revolution of 1893 did
not become formidable to Frances
neighbors until the latter sought
fit to invade France, and then tie
French revolutionists drew to
gether and sent out revolution
airy armies that became in :
short time the terror of Europe
That this could be repeated il
Russia to-day seems doubtful.
and yet there is a strong PROT
ability that an attack upon the
Russian army would add enor.
mously to the power of thos ;
revolutionary leaders who wi. !
to continue the war against Ger
many with vigor.
The strongest argument fol
the Won Ludendorf theory is H.,
manifest impossibiIity of wiz
ming any marked success on any
other front. The most the Ger
mans can hope in the West is t.
hold the line. On the Italia
front the Austrians fight only f.,
deadlocks. Weather conditio
have stopped the drive in NJ
opotamia, but the British, VI
the aid of Sepoy levies, are M;
ing great preparations in Il:
quarter, Only by attacking tn
Russians can the Germans hep
to win military victories, and th
German people are in a tempe
to demand some success to offse
the lining up of America wit
their enemies.-LouisviIle Post.
Don't Waste Stamps.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-09

grail 6arriion; *Wm. aater, Surrts
ION; *Glmore 5uiTap, gbebiOt; *@bus.
Qlobo, SdpIor Ydrt; *5bOs. Gouis,
ct. Bernard; *Gqern 06on, BOobs
lapn; *5reb. Winite. Deer Yart;
*RsD. 9eo. S. Robring, RsabiHg;
*8alentins spinner, Gbepipt; *g8nls
ter Rounbtree, qobrfton; *GlIn MOr=
rig, Rortb geno; *SeHe gudsrt,
Station g. R. R. go. 7; *Walter
aiefer, ct. gernoro; *Glorence Sbies
mann, SorriiOn; "Jrant Bauer, glt.
3eattb; *Sarrp Singlep, 2odlauo;
*stetpart Gorbin, 2odlanO; *@arl
9ierinssr, Glebes; %Gbpdrb @rabam,
GIspss; *Grant TIents, GbeOiot;
*Sacob anelin, ct. Bernard; *Gbs
pdrb 6abn, Station 8. R. R. go. 2;
*Oscar gaseI, SooEor port; *Dm.
&unb, Reabins; Wattbep Son, Reuo>
ing; *So6n 3. Sirtp, Ult. Sealtbp;
Gam. Dare, College 5i1; WcGinIep
Sorter, ct. Bernard; *@bp. Gnss
lein, citation 6. RO. 8; *Sohn Wols
lace, @lenbuls; *Uli9oeI Cn.ftrid,
Station 6 No. 8; Rufus " zig.
Reobine; *Gapton Sinmcn, GleDes.
Dienfuntuugli9.I
glbert &rautner, gbepiot; louis
9dbit, Gbepiot; paul Sarton. 1 iobp'
itpn; Benjamin gtoebler, Sd :iiDn;
gdul 6oaf, @lenbals; 9IsnrJ Rdtdhs
Ter. Rpb; @so. 8orpenbere, q. 8srs
ndrb; Soispb Beber, ct. rnarb;
2ouis 5ehemonn, Gbepiut;I Robert
8octs, SarttpeG; Sotpnrbf 8edl,
Glepes; Wm. 9ougber, ct. 8ernarb;
SEQ. Mcaap, ct. Sernarb; Glarence
Stofmes, 5arriIOn; Dm. gooe, Surs
rifpn; 5arrp 5plfsrt, Samilfon 81. R.;
6omelin @oertemiller, 2odlanb; Mm.
Ct. Bernard; 5bos. 4Ibs
ton, Mt. Seoltbb; 8m. 8rue, Dent;
5rsb. Mantbo, Ct. 8erunro; 6ers
man Sdpeiber, ct. Berrarb; Cliff
fpro phores, Gbeptot; Sdrrn Sepeus,
gIepes; Connie Stonottug. Gbbpftcn;
Wm. Saumann, ct. 8ernorb; aesIte
SapIpr, 5orrifon; gbtparb Wiltps
ma6b, y1ortb 8enb; erunt gBilloua,
ben it,, 9odlan6; Jp1n 8. Sinsbaus,
Sburonbile; Sobn Meiners, ct. 8er'
narb; 8ep. g2istfelt, Reaoins; Srbu
3. Sammott, 9pdlaHb; gtler. Stiltsr,
2odlano.