davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
Wilson Tells Paris Why
 U. s. Entered Great War
CASTRO, HEAD OF PORTUGUESE
 GOVERNMENT
Whole Capitol in Mourning For Its Assassinated
 President.

Lisbon, Dec. 16.---The body of Dr. Stdinio Paes, president of Portugal, who was assassinated late on Satur- day, was taken to the Belem Palace to await the funeral ceremonies. Meanwhile the Portuguese govern ment is continuing in office under Os- sorio Castro, the minister of justice, while both chambers of parliament have been summoned to meet today to discuss jointly the question of a successor to the presidency.
 The whole capital is in mourning today, with a deep undurcurrent of excitement among both military and civilians who are organizing parades in which the marchers call for ven- geance for the crime. The govern ment has appealed to all public off, cials asking them to do everything possible to preserve order.
 President Paes was shot and killed shortly before midnight on Saturday while in Lisbon railway station. His assassin, named Jeetne, was killed by the crowd.
 Police authorities suspect the crime was planned by the League of Re- publican Youths. There Is a unani- nous protest against the crime on the part of the population and demonstra- tions are foreseen. Union labor lead CTS have been placed under protection by the police.
 The man. arrested following the as sassination of President Paes yester- day wore a cloak peculiar to the in habitants of the province of Alemtejo, in the southern part of the country. | He had a revolver in his pocket when arrested and asked the police to save him from being lynched because he l had important revelations to make. An extra edition of the official | journal has been published and con tains a proclamation announcing that the cabinet will remain in office un- der Osorio Castro, minister of jus | tice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16

 SAYS GERMANY
 MUST PAY PRICE

Berlin, Sunday, Dec. 15-Discussing President Wilson's trip to Europe Count Ernst Von Reventlow, chief editorial writer of the Tages Zietung, says:
 'The German people must pay any price, no matter how high, the Uni ted States names as a condition for the resumption of their position and relations with the world"
 Count Won Reventlow believes MT. Wilson's consent to the arnistice con- ditions imposed on Germany is bound to prove inimica1 to the influence of the United States in Europe and among it's associates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
WANT CONTROL OF
 MERCHANT MARINE

Copenhagen, Dec. 16-ControI of the merchant marine is demanded by 9 sailors council formed at Hamburg. according to a Berlin despatch to the Berlingske Tidnende of this city. The council threatens to sink all the ships If its demand is not compiled with. The council insists that the financing be borne by the shipowners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
INFLUENZA CASES.

ThirtySs six new cases of Spanish in fuenza were reported to the Health Department in the past AS JIurs. This makes a total of 6,S96 cases of in fuenza reported to date. T5ere were four deaths in the same period, making a death total of 565 in Bridge port since the outbreak of the cpl demic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
INHERTTS s15.OOO

Through the will of her sister, Jane Cooney, who died in this city on De- cember 8, Elizabeth A. Cooney of 193 Hanover street, inherits s15,OOO. She is the only beneficiary named in the instrument, although the deceased, who was unmarried, had a brother, David M. Cooney, who has not been heard of in 15 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
POLAND ACCUSES HUNS OF WORKING
 WITH BOLSHEvIk

Amsterdam, Dec. 16-Poland has severed relations with Germany, ac- cording to a telegram received in Der lin from Warsaw.
 Poland. as a reason for the rupture, accuses the German authorities in oc- cupfed provinces of acting contrary to Polish interests and working with the Bolsheviki At the request of the Polish government, Governor General von Beseler and the entire staff of the German mission, will leave the terri tory of the Polish republic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
COVCEDE VICTORY FOR LL0YD-GE0RCE
EX-KAISER WILL NOT LEAVE HOLLAND
WAS IT WOMAN THIEF?

George Allis, of S7 Steuben street was awakened at about ? o'clock this morning by noise in his room in time to see a form disappear out of the window. On a chair by the side of the window was woman's coat which was still warm. Outside of the window was a stool.
 The Detective Bureau believes that it was an attempt at robbery by a woman burglar, who was surprised in her operations and left so hurriedIy that she left her coat behind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16

Madrid. Dec. 16-Premier Roma nones. after a cabinet meeting called to consider serious outbreaks in Cata- lonia, has issued a note declaring the King has been asked to sign a decree 'suspending parliament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
GEN. SHUTS RESIGNS.

London, Dec. 16-Lieutenant Gen, eraI Jan Christian Shuts has resigned as member of the war cabinet on the ground that the end of the war has terminated the need of his services. according to the Express.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
CARTER GLASS
 TAKES OFFICE

Washington, Dec. 16.---Carter Glass of Virginia, was sworn in today as secretary of the treasury, in the pres ence of a Virginia delegation in Con- gress and a group of government off, cials The oath was administered by Judge James Hay of Virginia, of the Court of Claims, for many years a colleague of MT. Glass in the House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
STORROW RESIGNS

Boston, Dec. 16-James J. StorroW today resigned as state fuel. admin istrator. He retains his position as federal administrator In New Eng land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vi- cinity: Light rain tonight; Tuesday fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-16

a All You Need Is v and @
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03

of December, 1917, the above named
plaintiff. by her attorneys, t1led In the
office of the clerk of the Wayne Cir
cult Court her petition against said
defendant for divorce.
Said plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit OF William
Armstrong, a disinterested person,
showing that said defendant is not a
resident of this state, and also her own
AFFIDAVIT showing that her cause for
divorce, as stated in her said petition
is failure to provide.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and tendency OF
such petition, and that unless he ap-
pears and answers or demurs thereto,
on the calling Of said cause on the
18th day of February, 1918, at the
term Of said court to be begun and
held at the Court house in the city OF
Richmond, on the first Monday of
January, 1918. said cause will be heard
and determined in his absence.
Witness, the Clerk and the seal OF
said Court, at the City Of Richmond,
this goth day of December 1917.
MICHAEL w KELLY, Clerk
Robbins, Keller & Robbins,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
dec2o-27jana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03

State Of Indiana, Wayne County. S.:
Minnie Kattelmann ct al. VS.. Louisa
Newman ct al.
Wayne Circuit Court, October Term,
1917. No. 1854.
Be It Known, That on the 31st day
of December, 1917, the above named
plaintiffs, by their attorneys, filed in
the office Of the Clerk Of the Wayne
Circuit Court their complaint against
said defendants in the above entitled
cause, Complaint to Contest VIII, to-
gether with the affidavit of compe-
tent persons, showing that said de-
PENDANTS, the Mission Board OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod of
Ohio and other States, and Michael R.
Walter, Detlef P. Ebert, George Trout
man, Samuel A. Stein, E. F. William
Stellhorn and Albert c. Schiff, trustees
and managers thereof, et al, are not
residents of the State Of Indiana.
Said defendants, the Mission Board
of. the Evangelical Lutheran Joint
Synod Of Ohio and other States, and
Michael r. Walter, Detlef P. Ebert,
George Troutman, Samuel A. Stein,
E. F. William Stellhorn and Albert c.
Schiff, trustees and managers thereof;
the Church Building Board Of Evan
gelical Lutheran Joint Synod OF Ohio
and other States, a corporation; the
Lutheran Seminary of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, a corporation, therefore are
hereby notified Of the filing and
tendency of said complaint against
them and that unless they appear and
answer or demur thereto, at the call.
i ing Of the said cause, on the 25th day
Of February, 1918, day of the JAN
uary Term of said court to be begun
and held at the Court House in the
| City Of Richmond on the first Mon
| day Of January, 1918, next, said COM
plant and the matters and things
| therein contained and alleged, will be
| taken as true, and the said cause will
| be heard and determined in their abb
! sence.
Witness the Clerk and the seal of
said court at the City OF Richmond
this End day Of January, 1918.
| [SEALl
MICHAEL w. KELLY, Clerk.
/ ROBBINS, Keller & ROBBINS,
| Attorneys for Plaintiffs
! Jan. 3-10-17.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
FARMS FOR SALE
LAND
- ---
LEGAL NOTICES

PETITION FOR DIVORCE
State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
Wayne Circuit Court, October Term,
1917. Nc. 1852. Lenora Higgins
versus Lester Higgins.
Be 1t Known, That on the 18th day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03

/. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Major Gen
eral John F. Morrison has been ap-
pointed director Of military training
with headquarters at the War college
in Washington. To him will fall the
task of co-ordinating the army tram
ing work in all the camps and canton
ments in the country so as to have
uniformly trained army when the boys
are stamped ready for action.
The new director has been IN
France watching the work OF the men
with Pershing and laying the ground
work for his program here at home.
He will have the assistance OF the
training committee of the general
staff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-03
PHONE 1884
Classified Advertising Index
Copyright Applied For. ]


.Iassi icaiinns l Oh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
REPORTED STARVING
Continued from Page one.)

There also are reports that Jews have
been assassinat"d in bohemia.
Wherever In" correspondent passed on
his way to Vienna ne encountered n"
difficulties and H." saw no disorders en-
cCpt along lhr railway lines. Al SIN
lions here and there tn" troops re-
turned from the Italian front resisted
when the local polio" tried tn dISarm
thcfn Sometimes there WAS disorder
when the soldiers refused Ia give up
plundrr stolen from ih" army stores.
and few men wcr" killed.
The formation "r u new republic here
arrarrntly has been an "n"y TASK. II
now is merely n question If holding TIN"
rconlr together until Il %tahl" govern
mont ear hc established. However, tn"
frees, possible political discussion" are
rrruiitr,l. For instance. IN Il irnin
from t;raiz Ia Vienna II colonel return
ing from thu Tyr"l calmly announced
that if given his old r"r,m"nj II" would
hr alLr to .rrur" III" return "r IN"
whole cmnir" and that NIL VIENNA cared
about was bread.
There has hrrn lutte hlu"dshrd In VI
emma, /, il declared that tw" persons
vrrr killed accidentally during great
demonstration hy Sccinlt"ts ana m"m'
hcra nf other Iarii":: last Tuesday. when
the republic was formed.
Order is being maintained hy flrid
Marshal Admlph Yrn li""E. who mas re-
organized the old police force. y. ma
tinnnl army militia has also been form
cd. the soldiers wearing The new G"loFS
of rcd. white and blu" instead or inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Sergeant Chalker,

A telegram was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. O. L. Chalkcr. OF l5G Sixteenth
street. conveying the sad news OF the
death Of their son. Sergeant William
Chalker. which occurred ~ the base hos
pital ut Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va. sun
day morning. No further details df the
death OF the young man have been re-
ccivcd by the family further than he
was seriously injured IN fall from an
army horse two days before his cniu-
pany sailed for France. and spent tw"
months in the hospital following which
h" was discharged and given place in
the office to fully rccupcrate. but later
it was necessary for him to return 10
the hospital where he remained until his
death occurred.
Sergeant Chalker was among Wheel
ing's first contingent to enter training
ut Camp Lee. prior 10 which time he had
been an employs OF the I. 6 Q. mines
III the vicinity of Martins Ferry. Be
fore entering the service he was mine
foreman of Gaylord mine No. =, and
upon his return was 10 have been super
irtendent of the mine. Before receiving
injuries which proved fatal. the young
man had been promoted TO tho rank OF
sergeant in the military service. No
definite arrangements have been made,
pending Tho arrival Of tn" body. but in
torment will take place in Trumbull
county, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Milk Investigation *'.
Mass Meeting Friday
Council Committee Will Meet Win Fuo'
lie to Reach Final Agreement.

Tho public will have chance OK
learning the authentic facts in the mix
investigation being conducted by the
..i,v rnunci! Friday evening. when the
committee. composed Of the entire coun-
I'll body. will sit and try 10 reach some
ANAL decision.
Three witnesses have been summoned
and will he on the stand. They nave
nc"n ordered to appear by the council
body. and their testimony VIII likely
bear much on The investigation.
Councilman IIabiE nas hcen request
jng tina, witnesses be placed on tho
sand. showing how milk powders were
usrd previous 70 the past eighteen
months. since the present admintstra-
ton has been IN office. hut there have
h.cn many uhj"cti"ns. 1t is now KNOWN
who the witnesses summoned arc.
The meeting will be an open session
and AL persons Interested are urged 10
attend. \ meeting Of tho subcommittee
was 10 have been held Thursday. pu1
was postponed. owing 70 the lrF'ns
Cobb lecture at the high school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

leaving tho hall she became seriously III
and gradually sank until death retrieved
her suffering.
Miss braun WIS member OF the
Lutheran church and took most ActiF"
par; in all church work. She leaves hcr
fa;hcr and one brother. Otto braun.
Funeral arrangements will hr completed
today.
Immediately upon notification or tho
death nf Miss Braun. an Informal meet
ing nf the officials Of III" OH" valley
Trades and Lahnr Assembly was hcld
last evening. and arrangements we're
made to have thS organization send TO
the family hom" Il larg" and hcaU'Irul
floral tribute in honor of their dis
tinguishcd member and L" drape nor
chair in the assembly hall with crane as
we'll as the charter OF her local.
Captain Salisbury. treasurer Of the
Assembly. in speaking OF tho passing OF
Miss Rraun, said: "Sh" was ono Of tn"
most active and enthusiastic women
workers for her sex | have overt known.
She had that good God given faculty ~
n MISUNDERSTANDING how TO do the
right thing in m emergency at the right
time. She will be missed Ivy tn" many
wnrncn members Of tho assembly. ana
her loss Is blow tu tho labor organ
izatinn in general cf this community.
President W. T.. 1Inhne Of the Trades
Assembly said that he was shocked |"
hear Of her death: that she had demon
stratcd for years TO hr woman Of rare
executive ability and one whom IN"
organization was proud to send as
delegate to tho state federation meeting.
"Shc will ho more missed than any oth-
or time whom crises arise that only Shc
can represent women workers. said ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
BREWERS ACTIVITY
fcoutinued From Page one.)


y, hoe "bod some suspicion of it since
,L,.,
Questioned further by Major +. Low
u,' It,.,,, 81 ,bc army iudyc advocate
..,,..ni.'. io,,.,-,mcrr and counsel for
,,,.,o,, ol,,,,nit,c,. Fox said that it
', H. hu,i,r.s uf the publication
,;,, 'r ,ro brcwcr's nssuciatinn
-, ,,-,,,,ct or hrr,yrrs and
~ ''' i, cnrlovrd writer's TO
..., :" w .,oj,, suhincts" relating to
W. ada
INV, ~ ,,,,,,,J j., this connection we're
E,,. ynr; who wrote
,., ,,,bIiernd i'm the Atlantic Month
,"'tN'' in-,. ,,.os believed NV
- "''" aoo ,.t,-. I1r Edward IT.
toN L" ~ '"' rr,i,Ios cuhIishcJ in
hn"''S' ".' ;,rroI. and T G.
m'u''at "''" ''''''
larc ,,,od ~ the
mn "|'','" '"N from the
stand n" PF"ou' "'' ln,,ore
''"''','. " I.,,r,or+, NJ the
raihfhie'S anu 't"''' 49,, ~ h,,,L
hrcW'FS hNS''I'"''.'' '"' ,o, -
'hnckS or "IuhN' '1 H''. - ''''t ,,ia,
long Stahi'hE PI'''''I W ''
ti"n I" destroy ln'S"' ,.,,o,
nc WINES 49,. ,t,n ,s.ori,tinn
Nh"" w. i,a,r 80 .,.,c ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
mcc1atchey Funeral To-day.

This morning at 10 o'clock from the
Mcndel Chapel at 1912 Chapline street
funeral services will be held for Misses
Anna E and Jane r. McClatchey. both
daughters OF Mrs. Cathcrin" and the late
James McCIatchcy. who passed away
within q few hours of each other. h"th
having succum5cd to influenza. follow
cd by pneumonia. TIL" Rev. w. Ii.
Fields. pastor OF tho First Christian
church. and the Rev. Ira G. McCr"ary,
Of the Second United Presbyterian
church. will be in charS" of the services.
lntn-mont will be in Mount wood c"m-
ctcry.
The death Of Miss Anna McClatchey.
aged 30. occurred Saturday night at 9:ao
o'clock, and Miss Jane McClatchcy. aged
Ct years. passed away al Gao SUNDAY
morning The former WIS II member or
the First Christian church. She WAS
prominent in the nursing profession. ana
until a week ago was engaged at the
Davis Memorial hospital at Elkins. w.
Va The latter was quite active as. Il
member of tho Second United Proshyt"r-
ian church She was popular sales
woman at the George L. Stifel Com
Dauy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
mrs T. RAYMOND Utermohlen.

Coming as q distinct shock I" nor
numerous friends was tho announcement
Of the death Of Mrs. J. Raymond tt"r-
r.oblcn. which occurred TT tho North
Wheeling hospital early Monday morn
ing. following n short illness of Spanish
Influenza The deceased was horn ana
reared In this city. being tho daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Morrison. par
taularly pathetic incident in connection
with her untimcly end was the fact that
She WAS bride OF but ono month.
In addition to her husband and par
ents she 1. survived by three sisters
and three brothers. rs follows: Mrs. Ed
ward Otto, Mrs. Russell Jefferson and
Miss Helen Morrison: Frank and H"r-
man Morrison. OF this city. and G"orE''
Morrison. stationed nj Camp Custer. Bat
tie Crock. Mich.
The funeral will take plnc" this
morning Mt 9:3n o'clock from tho family
home No. 81 Fnrty-lifth street. followed
Ivy intcrrcnt in Mount Calvary Genie
tory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

MED towns, III" inhabitants had noining
too good Cor them. Flags Of tho allied
nations flew from almost every mouse
front. sid. by side with the Hclei'i
culura, while wuuI'1l. especially inc
younger ones. appeared in their "eincH!
uucry IN homer. t.: IN" occasion. Inc
MAYOR had Z Il"y role as official host.
Women auI rhj!drrn gathered about
the men IN khaki, researches: OF RANK
The. enlisted m:.u receiving almost rs
much Alteration as he who wore me IN
sigma Of rank.
old :w,.mrcu cried while they smiled
and checked over expression ~ S''"l'""H
mud thanks. aged m"n spent Tue "tE
in The streets. shaking hands with mo
suld;rrs. while children followed ah"ut
,a;rr for = ri"u"" or word from me
strange. being. whom they address AZ
tcrn"iciY in German AMI frcn"h. f"t
comrrrhrnd.r:; why they are n"t un-
dcrst God.
An, thcy did comprehend the unusual
md uuhNard manner "f their own re-
cr,ri,n. .t1ncr.can soldiers lifted the
LITTLE ones 1" their shoulders. h"u"ht
them chocolates; and did their best To
entertain them
ii ST l.rrrr aH in towns further back.
,r;ntrl mon. Prisoners uf war. %"iui"r'
or almost cvcry ;'!li"d lrni'"n. 'tramr"d
trwird the advancing American me.
Most Of Thorn w"r" III tnir physical con-
dUion. oven i: rrotr.ru"ly clad. All arr
being sent to the rear Tor CLASSIFICATION
ana transportation t. their own armies
or 10 their hrm"a
The Germans had on" hospital IN VT
ton. When they left they FOUND II IN
convenient e. move all IN" patients ana
srmr wrrc lrr;. the civilians agreeing
to car" Tor them. The G"rman9 We"
not without amuScul.mt wherever th"F
stayed. ard molten picture shows ana
theatres nrr preparing 70 open tonight
1t has hH"n. suggested that the arpar-
cnt prosperity "f the villages rnt"r"d.
as iudiratrd hv III" quantities or 700"
In the restaurants. may not d" Wholly
rcnl and that perhaps il Is du" MGR"
tn tho fnct that th" Germans hnh seen
~ 4 that ;hr restaurants ana SHOPS
they natr0niG"d were VOL cared LOT.
What were seen hv tho Americans. after
all wcrn IN, limited st"rks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Edward D. Worden-

Following ten days illness. Edward
D. .w"rdcn, aged Is years died in the
family homo last night At $50 o'clock.
He was stricken with Spanish influenza
last week. followed ~ pneumonia.
Death occurred at 81 Virginia street.
MT. Wordcn was a we'll known local
chef and had been u resident OF THIS
community for several years. He was
born in Sheffield. Pa. and had been In
West Virginia for about IL years He
was a member Of the First Baptist
church. He leaves 4 wife. whose maiden
name was Miss Alice Cochran. He Is
also survived by two sisters: Mrs. u
y. Baker and Mrs. Frank Dining. OF
Smithport. Pa. and Mrs. c. H. pinnon.
ni Charleston. also II brother William
Wordcn OF Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Nixon Ohsequics.

Tho funeral of Samuel +. Nixon. pres
idcnt Of Board Of Trad" ana lessee ni
the Court Theatre in this city, was hcld
at the residence. 81" North Erond street
ThiladrIphia. MIR. Nixon formed the
combination of Nixon Il Zimmerman
with J. Fred Zimmerman IN 1871: ana
this organization acquired Chalh ~
theatres in Philadelphia nnd ether cities
Fifteen years later. The firms IN HsSoria-
ton with Elaw & ErllnE":. NJ HhEman
and Charles FrchrnHu. organized what
WIS known as tn" theatrical SEn'icai".
which booked moro than IN theatres il
the larger cities nf the country. flE"
wears age, Nixon & Zimmerman dis
solved and tho former hccaa" I'll" DOM
inant figure Of rhilad"lrh'a thea, r,G"l%
MIR. Nixon was n close assoctnt" or klaw
years of nrc. His general offices were
in Philadelphia but h" spent much ~
his time in Atlantic cry. where h" own.
ID magnificent home. IN" fun"rai
was in charge of Mr.. y. J.. ErianErr ana f
Mr.. NiXon's nephew. Arthur S. Arnold.
The honorary pallhcarrrs wore Governor
walter Edge az New Jersey: Marc
Klaw. 4. l.. Erlanr"r. f.. +. Alh"". All
Hnymnn. llcrcnz Zirrf"ltl. j. Charles
IIiIlingham. Dauirl F'r"hman. David H"'
l,srn George NJ. Comm. samuel II. Var
rix and Charles Rurnham. of Now YORK:
Harry J. Powers AMI viii J. Davis. Of
thicar:": Charles Iti"h, l"Si"n: Hhnr
/: ror1 hr ~ !I'T yE,,r Enp1 h!,:
trHit: john H. IInylin. cincinnati; \. =.
IIartz. cleveland. and JudG" .,"*; l.
To%crs Hon. las. Coy Gordon. !. Fr"d
Zimmerman. col. James ElvGr. Th1s. NJ
Love, .nr Iarn"s Nich"il. Harry I. L'r-
dam John {. Eckan. James =. 1rnffcy.
nI l. t'hnlmclry Jones. nf i'hIl"d + hin
.rhc IIrral offerings w"r" beautiful and
came from al "1r's ." tho country and
many friends ~ tho. jls"as" w"r" IN at g.,
irnd,r,... ~ the services from principal
cities &C N" Eastern Slai"H. IN" re-
minis wrrr inferred in MI Sinai Gene