davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
GTRARD COLLEGE BOYS
PAY LINCOLN TRIBUTE
Many Alumni Prizes Awarded
After Timely Address by
Emerson Collins
WAR THEMES FEATURED
Thirty in January Graduating
Glass, Largest Since
1909

The annual tribute 90 Abraham Lin
coin was paid by students of Girard
College in the college chapel this morn
ing along with the presentation of
alumni prizes TO meritorious students.
The great gathering of boys and young
men listened to an address by
Emerson Collins. Deputy Attorney Gem
eral OF Pennsylvania. In his eulogy OF
that great president. Mr.. Collins said:
Lincoln was ready to pay any cost
OF blood or treasure sooner than sacrl-
flee his cause. This should be a
guide and "a beacon to all in this dread
ful day OF storm and stress. The de-
tenders of liberty who have already
fallen in the countless thousands along
the horror-haunted battle lines of Eu-
rope, the others yet to fall. must not
have died In vain.
"Lincoln hated war" said the speaker,
but accepted il and waged 1t relentless
ly rather than let the Union perish. He
prayed for peace daily hut he never
once prayed for peace without victory.
Although he had malice toward none
and charity for ALL he never compro'
missed principle.
Prolonged applause followed when tho
speaker said: "I.inCou said there could
be no peace with half free and half
slavery and there can be no peace now
with half democracy and half au-
toCracy."
There must bo no inconcluslve peace
Such an end would be the supreme trag-
edy Gaping this tragedy of all the ages
We are proud and confident in the belief
that the spirit which sustained Lincoln
will possess our President and people
and our allies to fight this war through
to a crowning and gloritled conclusion"
The mighty chorus Of students sang
national songs. accompanied by tho Gil
rard College Band.
Tho special prizes in acknowledgment OF
efficiency Of the students in various branches
OF the college educational system were
awarded at the conclusion OF exercises.
The Wagner prize of n gold watch was
awarded to Charles J. Brown, first honor
man in the January graduating class
Two prizes of $50 and SO in gold. awarded
TO the students of the two senior classes for
the best original declamations. First prize
to Charles Leibowitz. second prize to Marcus
Abramov!ts.
Three prizes of $40. IS and So. so in
gold. offered by John Humphreys. OF the class
| of 80. for the best essays descriptive of the
/ trip Of the senior classes to Washington
| awarded 10 Wendell i. House. first: Johr
| W. Harrreaves, second. Russell Gray, third
gold watch fob was presented by ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
SCHOLARS RECEIVE
PRIZES AND llONORS
One Hundred and Twenty
ninth Glass. Boys Central
High School, Graduated
"A OBTAIN d &C r + + S
Closing Exercises Are Held IN Audi
torium, Where Diplomas
Are Bestowed

The John !. Weaver alumni prize for
the highest scholarship record for two
years was awarded to John William
Mcchan. u $. of the commercial course.
at the commencement Of the t29th
class Of the Boys Central High School
in tho school auditorium this morning.
The Weaver prize. gold watch and
chain, is given to tho student whose
average for scholarship throughout the
last two years Of his course Is the
highest. provided the average is above
nincty.ivc.
Other alumni prizes awarded and those
who earned them were: Senior art prize,
years subscription to the American
Architect given by Dr. william j.
Long Of the nlncty-fifth class, to- the
graduate presenting the best set OF
architectural drawings illustrating the
history of art. awarded TO Louis
Fletcher b. s.. Of the modern language
course. Honorable mention was given
To- John G. Kennedy, a. b.. of the classi-
cal course.
Freshman prize. $40 in gold, given by
the eighty-ninth class to the freshman
whose scholarship average FOR the year
Is the highest, awarded to Alexander
Simson Bauer. Of the academic course.
Glass of 1904 Chemistry prize, S25 in
gold. given by the lO9th class to the
graduate having done the best work In
chemistry, awarded TO Joseph Adam
Jenemann, B. S mechanics arts
course. Honorable mention was given
TO John William Mechan. Il. s, COM
mercial course.
! German Society of Pennsylvania
! prizes. medals awarded by the society
| far the best work in German during the
senior year. awarded to John william
Meehan, B. s., and Julius Wislln, u. 81
both of the commercial course. and Jo-
seph Bernard Claffey, y. H., of the
classical course
The presentations were made by jos
! eph w Catherine, of the siNty-eiGhth
! class. The awards were approved by
the associated alumni committee on
prizes. consisting of George Il. Hawkes.,
Or. Louis S. Lautcnbach. James +.
! Hagen, Charles Mortmore and Prof j.
| Howard Graham, chairman.
! First honor of the class was awarded
to John William Meehan; second, to
Joseph Bernard Claifey; third, to Cyrus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
LINCOLN DINNER PLANS
OF ADVERTISING WOMEN
Rose Pastor Stokes, Edwin Markham
and T. A. DAILY to Be Among
Speakers

Rose Pastor Stokes. Edwin Markham
and r. A. DAILY. of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER, will be among the speakers to-
night at the Lincoln dinner of the Phila-
dephia Club OF Advertising Women In
the Hotel Adelphia.
Mrs. Stokes. who is well known as a
social worker. will relate the history of
her life from the time she was born in
Russia to the present day. Mr.. Mark
ham will speak on the brotherhood of
man. while Mr.. Daily, Philadelphia's own
poet laureate. will read some Of his
McAroni ballads. The magazine woman's
point of view will be the subject of a
talk by Mrs. Honre Willsie, editor of
the Delineator.
The entertainment committee, OF
which Miss Jane Dougherty is chairman.
has been at work for weeks planning
many novel and surprise features. From
the silent toast to the memory of Abra-
ham Lincoln to the last strains Of Good
Night Ladies'" there will be action
every minute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12

sIumnu. siv Of New I.as York TO John n; Iloris1 g.
VI silver watch fob was presented u
Edward P Geu,her;
WON Won by BY Charles. schseisr. 81 IN seId. az
oHss,0qs Ts. Ear2 p Eisss. EEisssss ,ass IL sSd
alumni presented prizes TO the students -
ies 'ssase efsf tsr Tss ss rss Sr.s
value S. Vas P5essT,,iS ,. 70 4sshSE nraS,ct r.
sDma Stamps. f Value a. tsird prize 70 Waiter ".
Evans thrf, sds s,Smgs value 81
atsIsiiss was, was sxsrdsd % nsips y. ls{*
prizes nT TO- the students q the trade a.
csssys 0o on safety % devices. These prizes wsrs
won BY Michael Zarella, frat. 50; Harry w
Harry MacFsns. who received last. month
Of or a i prize OF SO offered BY aeorss y.
Francaise TO. the student showing the
suaFe and literature was awarded to Arthur
q Prizes awarded by the eolless for pro
presented as follows; To the captains Of
rS9TqH ss T. pTG'issy f. Hs
Company II. saber; second. Morgan n.
Sch8ffer, Company u. a silver medal.
The cadet showing the greatest proficiency
in individual drill: First. James b. Carroll.
corporal Company y: second. Con Twecdle.
corporal Company g.,
Two hundred and twenty-five students
were presented with prizes by the colleee
for high standing in scholarship and de-
pertinent for term ending January 81,
The January gradu ating class OF Cir
ard College included thirty members.
which was the largest class graduated
since June, 1909 At the commencement
exercises held recently the honor men
were announced as follows: First,
Charles J. Brown; second, Raymond
Jennings Meyer: third, William Henry
Hem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12

the armies of Europe. Asia and Africa
combined, with the treasures of the
earth (our own excepted) In their mill
itary chest, could not, by force. take
a drink from the Ohio or make n track .
on the Blue Ridge in n trial of a thou-
sand years.
From speech January. 1887. before Illinois
Lyceum.
LOYALTY
When the war began II was my
opinion that all those who. because
of knowing too little or because of
knowing too much could not conscien-
tiously approve the conduct of the
President. should, nevertheless. as
good citizens and patriots. remain
silent on the point, at least till the war
should be ended"
From speech on Mexican VA a.,,,.oro,
IN congress. January. ls43.
SUFFRAGE
go for all sharing the privileges
of the Government who assist I'm hear
ING ts burdens Consequently, ] go
Tor admitting all whites TO the right
OF suffrage who pay taxes or hear
arms py no means excluding females.
From a letter to press announcing h,s
GOVERNMENT OPERATION OF
RAILROADS IN WARTIME
War Department. May 25, 1852,
ordered: BY virtue of the authority
vested by an act of Congress-, the
President takes military possession
OF all the railroads In the United
States. from and after this date, until
furtt r order, and directs that the re-
spective railroad companies. their Of
ficers and servants, shall hold them
selves in readiness for the transnor-
tation Of such troops and munit,opa NJ
war as may be ordered by the military
authorities. to the exclusion of all
other business.
THE LABOR QUESTION
There is still great deficiency Of
laborers In every field of Industry.
especially IN agriculture, and in our
mines. as well of iron and coal as of
the precious metals
From the annual message to Congress-
PENSIONS
The liberal provision made bv
Congress for paying pensions to in
Nalld soldiers and sailors of the re-
public, and TO the widows. orphans
and dependent mothers of those who
have fallen In battle or died of dis
ease contracted or of wounds received
in, the service of their country. has
been diligently administered
From the annual message, December
WAR WORK OF WOMEN
am not accustomed to the lam
guage of eulogy: have never studied
the art of paying compliments to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
FAMOUS UTTERANCES OF LINCOLN
HAVE VITAL LESSONS FOR TODAY
The Great Civil War Presidents Views on the Draft
War Aims Liberty, Patriotism, ETC., Are
President With Significance for Us

NcoLNS BIRTHDAY chich aoo
'd"eo recalls famous utteranccs that
~ War BIZ strange apply to the n
time and " - WV p"'
the
g oo ne expressed the
DOCS not
puo place. apply hts on
inc soldier his
" W% present
ed u" most horrible IN the history
nent take control of and
peeeNes, hNed utth prophecy for America olo,o:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12

Clarence s. Clark. Indian Queen
lane. and Winslow b. FELTON,, of Haver-
ford. have received commissions in the
naval reserve. They graduated from
the United States School for Ensigns at
Cambridge, Mass, yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
FEBRUARY 12. 1918

Victor l., Grossman Joseph Rossman
Alfred iicrn. Christian schurr
Joseph A., .Jenemann Arthur /. slsmond
Roy II VOL
RECIPIENTS OF DEGREES
The complete list Of those receiving
degrees follows:
BACHELOR or ARTS
CLASSICAL COURSE
Iosorh II. Clancy Israel J. Plwosky
simon C. Grussman Joseph Rossman
Alfred Horne Osracl u. Rotbcrg
John q. kcancdy Sol Satnsky
'yrus i.,vinthal Julius Scdmau
LATIN.SClENTIFIC COURSE
Henry &. Hicg Edw. u. Rclnhelmer
leonard Ma!csou Maurice y, Spoctorr
s'nuci l} Mitchell Maurice Wrischafter
Harry Nnsauow Roy ". Woll
BACHELOR OF SCtENCE
MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE
Harry J. ,Ashr2hhams Sie,9r L, GTos,sm7an
NirS1nd"r & Cohen Frank NJ ragci
n!ayyd $, FGin6"rE w. II fS9Gcs,a,i S,s,nt,, Jr.
Louis Fletcher Jerome NJ. Shocnberg
Nm NJ. Greenhouse ~ '
MECHANIC ARTS COURSE
EaTnri1 ri1mpRa3ys A Rayss r l"1se HrTy 4 sn's Myers
Joseph, \. ,lcncmann Christian schurr
KcNS Is. kAlscrtuhn WllllRm ". lIrHfn
Charles II. Kick Samuel q. Wlsotsky
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
COURSE IN COMMERCE
James A. Rovaird Jr. John w Mechan
Charles Bradenburgh Philip IL Rnpp
Ivan G.. Clements Jacob Il. Rosenberg
hhmdFr hhnTFr bSniaar SSng@ isarrSSidd a't F. tsectcld
Edward y, Fox tieorse a, snodsras,
Ernest Halhcrt Howard ). Trautweln
Alfred G. Ilerrck Charles G. Weaver
David Jameson Charles =. Wise
Michael NJ. Kendall Julius Wislin
A. l.. Korenstcu Benjamin j" Horsky
MASTER OF ARTS
Marsdrn I.awi"y. II. S.. Of the t1oth Class
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
The commencement program opened
with an organ overture. "Semiramide," :"
by TosA. played by follo Maitland,
f. 4. GO, the organIst, and concluded
with Pryors march. arms of America" !"
other organ numbers were Elgar's
"Salut d'Amour." Rogerss Concert
Overture" Stoughton's within Chi
ncse Garden and Lemmens's Fan
fare"
The Rev DR.. Charles S. Cleland pro-
nounced the invocation: Stanley Hin
lcin discussed Leaders of America" I:
Joseph Jenemann. THE Nation and tho
Schools" and Elmer Dentzer ship
building on the Delaware River" Cyrus
Levinthal spoke on THE Fulfillment Of
an Ancient Prophecy" and Roy Henry
Woll delivered the valcdictory Grafton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
= An Ancient..Nation, Is This

llnis We have grown up among the nations ot
the world almost before We realized A. In land
still young with people new as 10 be un-
amagamated aud with a government which
pioneered ~ the rights Of people TO rule still
stand among the pairinrchs of the world, with
few first class world powers more ancient.
There are lands that were at the height Of
development and glory when America was yet
undiscovered and mndreamed Of, There
peoples Of proud names and mighty wealth be
fore the first conquistadores aet sail or the first
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, but when IT comes
10 governments. there have been but two that
have survived al the stress aud turmoil of the
world and that have shown themselves capable Of
expanding 10 the needs OF the times and the
demands of the people the British government
and the American government.
The great Russian government last of the
powerful mnoarcmeS, tottercd and fell aud left
chaos behind the German government commit
ted suicide aud left behind know not what
the various Balkan governments which never
were world powers, but We're vital factors IN
world politics have been hotbcGs of turmoil for
centuries. The ancient land of the Turk, birth
place Of Mohammednnsm, has been shattered
several times and * still n land of misery and
darkness
Thus al the peace table, we find four mighty
influences British, American French and
ltalian-on which rests the future peace of the
world From one Of those nations, no doubt. will
be drawn the man who will preside over this great
council and upon those four governments, more
than al the rest is the burden Of the world hence
forth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
Pithy Points of Message

should be granted the
long standing treaty will Coiomb should
u houie rapidly
possible enirey
should public works.
reclamation should bo
Control be continued or Time order thai
carried the oders transported
hon as soon ~
helping rebuild northern France
and
year
through
period will be.
Some American troops Europe
an army of occupat
building should b.
railroads the form
= for operation.
n the fall
est nd most new of the
president Of oar
stable lasting
as constituted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03

We are Sc accustomed to referring to America
as The new world and TO the United States as
a country" that find with considerable
astonishment when We begin TO look mp dates
that next 10 England we are the oldest govern
ment that viii participate in the peace confer
enee
To make this statement however We must
eliminate Japan which is the oldeS, government
Of them all in continuous form, but japan took
only limited part IN the war and Of course will
be represented accordingly in the peace confer
ence
China has very ancient race of people, bat
the new Chinese government Is Of but couple
Of years duration aud is still unstable II We
date the English government from 1906. which
many historians agree is proper then England
more than six centuries older than our govern
ment We began national life IA lac, aS
every school hoy knows. although some historians
would date us only from the birth Of our con
Stitirion, 1883 Thus we are older than the
French republic and older than the present
Italian government which came into being IN 1861
European nations have been undergoing upheay
ais about every often during which. with the
exception of the English. their peoples have made
radical changes IN their forms of government
The English people have altered their govern
ment greatly since the days when the thirteen
colonies declared for liberty, that the present
British government is very liberal in form. But
the English people have preserved their monarchy
nnbroken whereas France destroyed her mon.
archy and substituted a republic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
JUDGE HORNAOAY HOLDS
WARE FOR TRIAL
Bail of $1,000 Named. But the
Alleged Negro Thug Was
Unable To Give II, Is
In Jail

Al the close Of the preliminary ex-
animation Yesterday afternoon OF
George Ware. the negro charged Win
a sauiiing Smith last Wednesday
night IN this city. and robbing him OF
SIS. Justice " II Hoynadsy held the
defendant 10 the dis'rict court in the
sum OF $1,000 He was remanded 10
iAe county jail ia default % bond
The defense was on the theory that
a. Ware was searched immediately
after the robbery and no money found
on his person, be was not the guiits
party But the prosecution present
"a evidence that two men were en-
gaged IN the crime. and that one Of
them made his escape with the money
The evidence was 50 strong tha; two
men assaulted the complaining wit
ness that the defense practically ad-
miited II. while denying that Ware
was one Of The guilty parties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
FRENCH LODGE COMPLAINTS
OF MURDER AGAINST KAISER

PARIS, Dec s--Freneh citizens are
lo5sins complaints with Aitorne,
General lescouve Regarding crimes
conn itteo by tire German armies un
der William ttohenx 3llern. the former
emperor. Several persons who lost
relatives in the bon'hsrcment Of PARIS
BY the German long range guns have
flied their complaints.
In the case Of Madame prieur. .hose
Husband was killed on the torpeooed
mail steamer Susses. tire attorney
general declares that the steamer was
sr egters on of Frercn soil and con
secuently the French authorities are
competent 10 make an investigation.
A decision with regard 70 the cor,
plants sssins; the former enpercr
will be reached within few days n
u 10 decided THAT French tribunals
are competent 10 open proceedings. =
lsdgs will be appointed
One 81 the frs; acts of the Judoe
~iil be 10 ask for the estrsoiction OF
William -ohenxoilern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
QUAIL HUNTERS ARE
BEATING BRUSH TO-DAY.
But the Festive Quail Ii Wary
and the Local Nimrods
Report But Very Few
Bags

Many hunters Jared forth in aeracl
of the too,haoms quail, yesterday. bui
returned with the complaint Of th'
scarcity OF this auccnlent bird Two
hunters WIRE twelve miles west OF
the city. hunted until nlghtfall. anr
only aecured sixteen quails. although
both are excellent shots.
There seems 10 be very little gam.
Of any Kind. and tho reason advanced
Il that the hard wllter OF ials-tpi,
caused tho death OF many rabbits
quall. and other edible game II hn'
also been remarked that fewer geese
brant and ducks have flown soaih
ward this year than ever before. and
Tie hunter earns all that ha captures
by his skin and prowesa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
AMralcANa oN nuh AoLl.

AMERICANS ON HUh SOFT,
American Army az Occupation. Dee
s-~Ansr their frat aights sleep 10
osrmsay. the American troops ~ the
army o' occupation we're ready A
dawn the morning 20 rssums these
march toward the Rhine in advances
toward Coblens. the American foress
are moving ahead sstF,ds the Mose'ls
,rassilru In a noeshsastsrlr direction.
Across the Rhine the American ar
my viii take up iine little over
sis,y miles la length. !, viii dsserlbs
an arc o. slreis having Cobisax 40
center and with a radius ssahtssr
ard sis ,en,hs niles ln lsnash. rhls
circle p,vctlnp upon cchlsns, 10 the
bflsashssd which iss Germans con-
esdsa in the aFmlstles The tire leaves
the Rhine ~ point northwest %
csblsns. swings eastward through
ahams and obrrlarr ard turns 10
the south luss beyond nasshaeh. u
continues through Wo.lforllnasn. Mols
bseu, piss, schonbrun. sasEensInboasn
and weitsrotn ard reaches the ahlna
again al cauh
Alena the Rhine the Americans ~ll
| occupy line abuut forty three mliss
in length. rns front will psssad
few mites beyond either sad of tho
asn,i circle described above, snls aver
iapplno IN places the lines ~ the nri'
,lsh on the left ard TIVE rrsneh or
the right
During the advance toward coblsnr.
the American lines ssteHd about 20
miles or saeh side of the Maselle,
The Americans expect 70 travel seven
20 nlne miles each marching day with
day or two sf rsat Intervals. The
rest days will be decided upon by ,h=
commanders as the advance vontlnuss.
Much ~iii depend o. he~ the msn ard
animals stand the "trip and ths way
the supply serviee keeps 40 with ,hs
troops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
Let's Try Guthrie First

TrersendOss taught By THIS 'sr Holiday
Defense and
Retail Merchants m
residents
doar
dollar follows
think cloaks
fngess weiry.
specsle
ss adYsnfsgeOusiyg
HOME merchants rents and sales force'
fBppos.
They MERCHANDISE SERVICE
ortn ID. goes a
Ls-E a
Of
pleading
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
LYCEUM COURSE IS
CANCELLED BY STUDENTS
Home Talent Play and Orchestra
Recital Will Be Given As
Soon As Conditions
Warrant

The high school Lycenm course
that was scheduied 10 begin In Guih-
rle last Monday has been cancelled.
Tnere was a Misunderstanding with
the company In regard 10 the date
OF the first number and at the lates'
moment the bureau attempted TO
change the opening night to Saturday.
Nov 30 so that date was not al all
satisfactory 10 the local management
Then the epidemic Of influenza was
playing havoc with the ticket sale and
threatened TO close up everything
again. so the committee decided not
10 take any chances aud just called
off the entire courss The home tai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
AS 10 t.onsNzollERNs-

lencon, Dec 3-"rhe German GOV
eFnment Is stil unoeS oed as 10 how
20 ceai with the former emperor and
the ~cnenxoilerns, says .ueo -aass.
secretary for foreign affairs in the
German cabinet, &c . eorrespo noe nj
ef the Express on Sunday = think, ("
he continued, ~they may be Sufficient.
y punished BY the international ociura
they have Incurred"
Discussing tire war. t-asse sac:
"rhe guilt of starting the struggle
lies with both German and Austrian
snslitsrisr. The government is no~
investigating the pre-~sr methods OF
tire foreign office, particularly re.
esroine tire handling of secre; funds
The result will &c poeiisnec as soon
- the Investigation is completed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
MANY OFFICERS AnE
To QUIT THE AMY

superintendent flau.heF waa pleas
I'd To ace and know Ho many of his
teachers attended the Oklahoma Eda
eatlonal association
Among those present were Mlseea
BELT, nyrne. Williamson. Hikes. nish
cp. Porter. Rhorer. Davis, IIousos
pllley. Humphrey. Wilson. bond. Rob.
inson, barnard. Morris. lllraehl. pni
cher. Patterson. watkins. lohr on
ses and Net,ie noolt,lr. Meadamos
Farrell, PHELPS. Altman, Eliia. Roberts
ard apeer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-03
INDIAN soy DIES or
SPINAL MENINGITIS

The four YEAR ola son Of William
Alley, an Otoe Indian living At Red
Rock. died at the hospital here last
night The little one was sutferins
from an attack Of spinal meningitis.
ard waA brought 10 the hospital los
treatment few days ago, but tailed
"a respond 10 treatment Te body it
Al the undertaking establishment ct
Patterson a Paymal and viii be sent
Il Red Rock for intcrmenL