davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-01-28
Lieut.. J. N. Wright, Son of Sarah
Morris Greene, Sculptor, Dies
in an Accident.

Sarah Morris Greene. sculptor
No. 0 West 9th Street. has received
one OF the GOVT. RUSH" tele-
grams from the War Department
that arc slowly dotting the country,
officially notifying her OF tho dea th
Of her son. Lieut.. Jack NJ. Wright.
OF the American Aviation Service,
in an accident on Jan. "a somewhere
in France.
Lieut.. WI. was ba--'.' nj an
years old and tho official announce
m ~ Of h.s deatl was his mothers
FIRST notification Of his commission
a. an officer Wright wont to
J ...,a early last spring with the
Andover Ambulance Unit and Of
( | h.s scrvlces Immediately II; a
arrival TO the French Government
10 "o.i on tho ammunition trains.
Wright was assigned to ans drove
u hve-ton truck for four months.
In August the young man volun-
teered In tho American Aviation
Servo N a''orward becoming a
cadet nyer and receiving his COM
n N u few days before his death.
Wright was graduated with honors
last spring from Andover. where he
was the art editor OF both the school
J per and the year book. He re-
coived hIa early education in France.
S.r.e tho bcginn'r" - the W.. no
! ID worked sly with the lea OF
o.. ., - France TO figlt.
The evening world., 1918-01-28
FULL USE OF BARGE CANAL
URGED BY MAYOR HYLAN
allure to DO 50 ApproXimates
Publ, Scandal, He Writes Com
missioner Hubert.

In letter TO MURRAY Hubert. Com
missioner Of Docks and Ferries. Mayor
iiyIan declares that the failure to use
the state Barge Canal to its full
capacity az this time "approximatee a
public scandal"
Ihat bargcs are not now in course of
construction. no adds. "Justifies the
suspicion thar a propaganda has been
secretly urged IN the interests OF The
railroads TO delay the opening and sub
santial use OF the canal, which now
represents an investment OF more than
soV.oOO'OOO OF the peoples money. and
10 thWart the beneficial use OF the
same"
The Mayor attacks some interests not
mentioned for the failure Of the United
states Government 20 facilitate the use
OF the canal.
The evening world., 1918-01-28
READING EDITORIALS HERE
IS LIKE BOOZE TO BRYAN
Suggest Whiff From Whiskey Bot
tie, He Tells PreacherS-Dry Rule
for Soldiers New Emancipation"

lie' TIC chs F1edCIleTS--Jry Rule
for Soldiers New Emancipation"
introduced to a large gathering OF
clergymen as a surprise speaker" at
the Union Preachers annual meeting
In the Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth
Avenue and 29th Street, to-day, William
Jennings Bryan attacked the 'llquor
interests"
An editorial In New York news
paper Is Ike getting whiff Of a
whiskey bottle" said Mr.. Bryan, as he
launched into a TRADE against what no
he called the subsidized press OF the
country The New York papers are
the centre OF the opposition TO prohibit
ton in this country"
Referring to the law against selling
liquor to soldiers, Mr. Bryan declared
the making OF the country bone dry"
Vas freeing more slaves than Lincoln's
emancipation Proclamation,
I now expect 10 see the entire coun-
Try, saloonless before / die" he said and
ADDED that the three things he had
prayed Tor he hoped to see: "A dry
country, woman's suffrage and that
When the war Is over the women OF the
word VIII have a voice in making this
the last war on earth"
The evening world., 1918-01-28
GERMAN MILITARY
PARTY SEES SIGNS
OF AUSTRIAN BREAK
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Wilson's fourteen points are not 10 be
regarded as his minimum demands"
Germania refers 10 an "Austro-
American feeler regarding peace pos
slbllities," and says the result will
depend. above all. on tho weight OF
President Wilson's influence on the
Entente Allies.
In view OF the happy accord be-
tween Germany and her Allies in all
questions OF war aims and tactics"
Gemania adds. we can take II that
Count Czernin never would have
made his otfer II he had not been
certain OF our Governments concur
renee"
Allusions in Pan-German newspa-
pers that Count Won Roedern, Secre-
tary OF the Treasury. Is one OF the
four men responsible for Germany's
position Is said TO concern a finan-
cial memorandum he is said 10 have
submitted the Emperor. One report
OF the Incident declares that he
warned tho Emperor that the dnau-
clal situation of Germany was such
that further development OF Often
sive operations was inadvisable.
MACHINE GUNS TO STOP OUT.
BREAKS IN GERMANY.
Reports Of disturbances in Ger
many again are current in HoI-
land. Outbreaks are said to have
occurred In tho Rhelnish In
dustrlaI districts. Troops with
machine guns have been sum-
noned to Muelheir,, on tho Rhine,
opposite Cologne, but thero are no
details.
Three thousand persons took
part in a riot in a suburb Of
Prague on Friday against reduc-
ton Of the -four rations, a Vienna
despatch says. Shop windows
were smashed and the mob had
begun TO plunder tho stocks when
the police interfered, Tho rioters
were dispersed with difficulty.
A despatch from Zurich TO the
Exchange Telegraph Company quotes
the Berlin correspondent OF Frank
furter Zeitung as saying the Pan
Germans ARE kicking up a tre-
mendous row." and declaring that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
Gen. Won Ludendorff. Chief Quarter
master General, are again threatening
to resign because OF dissatisfaction
with the speech OF Chancellor Won
Hertling before the Main Committee
OF the ReichstaE
The evening world., 1918-01-28
PershiaE OmciaIIy Reports Death
of Lieut.. Wright and Others.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Gen. Perish
ing to-day reported First Lieut.. II. A.
Brown. Medical Reserve Corps. attached
to the British expedltionary force. slight
ly wounded in action Dec. 81. No te-
tails were given. HIS mother. Mrs TIL
lie Long Brown. lives at No, Ss5 Clinton
Springs Avenue, Cincinnati
Gen. Pershing also reported the fol-
lowing deaths:
First Lieut.. Jack NJ. Wright. arpia ne
accident; No. 7 West Ninth Street. New
York.
AnnabeI S. Roberts, nurse, septlcemia; ;
Madison. N. J.
Hubert Il. Roberts. meningitis; War
ren. Ore.
Private Earl NJ, Norris pneumonia: :
Jareh. Wyo.
The evening world., 1918-01-28
j BOATS SINK TWO
PASSENGER SHIPS.
ONE A CUNARDER
.24O Aboard the Andania Saved,
but Twelve Go Down
With the Cork.

LONDON. Jan 2s,-Two passenger
ships, the Cunarder Andania and the
steamship Cork, have been sunk in
the last forty-eight hours.
Seven passengers and five members
Of the crow OF the latter wore lost
The Cork was torpedoed without
warning The torpedo struck her
am dshlps and she sank in five min
utcs Many OF the passengers were IN
their bcrths at tho time. The sur
vlvors were landed nj a port of West
ern England.
Tho Andania was struck by tor
pedo at an early hour Saturday morn
ing on tho North Irish Coast. More
than zoo OF tho crow and forty pas
sengers. outward bound. were landed
at the nearest Irish ports.
Yesterdays reports were that the
Andania was not sunk. but she went
to the bottom IN spite OF efforts TO
get her into port. according to In
formation reaching tho Associated
Press to-day.
Or. J. A. Harter. an Official OF the
American branch Of the Ministry OF
Munitions. said preparations were
being made for boat drill when the
torpedo struck the liner full amid
ships. on the starboard side.
The vessel Immediately took a list
to starboard." he continued. II pro-
ceeded TO Boat No. 6. which was the
first TO get away with fifteen passen-
gers We rowed an hour and q half
and managed to rescue several per-
sons who we're struggling In the water
before We were taken aboard a patrol
vessel which took us TO an Antrim
Coast town. where we arrived at 5
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
II was on deck at the time the An |
dania was torpedoed, but saw neither |
nor torpedo. I believe all
the passengers were saved, but sew
eral 5tokers were reported killed by
an explosion in the engine room"
J. j. Holsatev. an Anglo-Ameri-
can business man. said
"Tnstructions were given 10 the
passengers at breakfast to prepare
for boat drill at 10 o'clock. We we're
ready to 60 to our stations
when tho torpedo struck and conss-
quently there was little confusion.
Owing TO the heavy list. however.
some OF tho passengers experienced
difficulty in making their way to
the stations promptly.
Tho passengers In our boat in
cluded a Belgian woman OF seventy
one and a Russian woman with two
small children. They behaved
bravely.
"a friend OF mins, W. w. Nichols
Of London. told mo he saw a sub
marine twice, once within twenty
yards of the lifeboat, again fifv
yards distant"
The Andanla, n 1s.O0o-ton vessel,
was built in Greenook. Scotland. in
1918.
The Cork, 1,279 tons gross and $50
feet long, was built at Port Glasgow
in 1899 She was owned In Dublin.
The evening world., 1918-01-28
Socialist Wins in Test Vote Ia
saxon District.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2s.-Victory OF
a Socialist candidate. Herr Uhlig,
over the Conservative Rspirant, DR..
Hermann. in bye-election to the
Reichstag at BautLen, Saxony, was
reported in Berlin dispatches to-day.
The Socialist organ Vorwserts, re-
calling an opinion expressed by the
Conservative Kreuzzeitung that the
election would be "a test of the feel
Ing OF tho German people declared
to day that victory must come to the
Socialist majority's policies,
The evening world., 1918-01-28
FIND $1,000 IN LOOT.
Detectives Raid Home After Arrest
of JeweIer.

Detective Sergt Boyle OF Headauar-
ters and Detective Campbell OF Boston
brought to Headquarters to-day about
$1,000 worth OF silverware and jewelry
found in the home OF Ernest Nj
Belmont. q jeweler OF No 1853 West
i20th street, Belmont was arrested on
Friday az receiver OF stolen goods
and the plunder Is said to represent the
result OF many burglaries believed to
have been committed In Boston and EN-
virons by Harry NJ Manster.
Manster recently was arrested in
Boston through tracing letters TO a
sweetheart in New York
The evening world., 1918-01-28
First Torpedo Missed, but Second
hit Liner.

BELFAST. Jan. 27.-Reports reach
ing here about the torpedoing OF tho
liner Andania say the frst torpedo
missed tho steamer. but the second
found its mark amidships. The Cap
tain ordered tho ship abandoned and
passengers and crew embarked in the
ships boats.
The evening world., 1918-01-28
900 SHELLS UNDER MANU-.
FAcTuRE FOR THE ARMY.

lie read a report showing 10000. 0OO
shells are under manufacture for de-
livery this year. with an increase of
90 per cent. IN manufacture OF 10 mill
metre and three-inch shells and 25 per
cent. In heavier sizes since the coun-
try entered the war
Referring IN conditions NJ Camp
Meade, tho Secretary read from a lot .
ter from Major General Nicholson.
saying there had never been q time
whom each soldier had not had thrco
suits OF heavy underwear and sum
Cient heavy socks. lIo also reported
that the food situation was adequate
Tho Secretary then took up discus
sion Of tho weight OF uniforms and
overcoats
Whether heavier cloth ought to be
obtained has not been detorm lned :"
no said Gen. Pcrshlng has np-
pointed experts TO Investigate and
report In TO bo made before Feb. l."
The evening world., 1918-01-28
ANTS, BAKER TESTIF7ES FROM CAMP HOSPITALS

abroad II provided with guns II has
elected as adapted TO its use and
our supply IL to supplement that"
DID NOT HAVE As MANY MA.
CHINE GUNS AS NEEDED.
obviously, he said. there were not
as many machine guns for camp
training as was 10 be desired, bui
he read table showing that on
Nov. each camp or contonment
had been shipped thirty Colt, sixty
i've Lewis and forty-1ve Chaucha Z
guns and, I'm addition, each reEula
cavalry regiment had been supplied
with ten Lewis guns and each In
fantry regiment with ton Chanchat
practically all OF those we're
shipped before tho troops were ready
FOR thcm-that is, before Nov. L." Nj.
Baker said.
Senator Reed asked II before tho
troops were ready for them" meant
that tho mon needed preliminary
training or before they had been mo-
bilized Secretary Baker said he be-
leved IL meant that the ranges had
not been completed. and also that pre-
llmlnary training was necessary.
Senator Kirby asked why Lewis
guns had been sent 10 the camps when
II had been decided not TO use them
with tho land forces.
Secretary Baker sAld lt was 40 tho
men might learn the complicated
mechanism OF as many types rs pos
sible.
On tho question Of big guna secre-
tnrv Baker recalled that Uen. Crozier
chief " Ordinance, had urged Con-
gross and tho various Secretaries of
War continuously for larger pro-
gramnirs because Of the time ~ took
TO make tho guns The record served.
he Thought. 10 show that Gen. CroEicr
had roalizcd tho delay that must be
faced and sought TO prepare In ad-
The evening world., 1918-01-28
Casualties in the Cana.
dian Fighting Forces.

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan, 2S.-The fol-
lowing Americans are mentioned In the
latest casualty list. Died Of wounds.
q +. Shoughrow, Brockton. Mass
Gassed. l.. Kelly, Painted Post, y. \.
wounded @. s. Pettgrew, Toledo. o
j. pall Brooklyn, y. y; r, s Ne.
Laren. Grafton. ~ d. Thomas Brown,
y. g. :. o. Huber Berrien Springs.
Mich. Died, n. \. Peluslo. Crawford,
\. y Presumed to have died. ~ NJ
Potter. jamestown, ~ Y,
The evening world., 1918-01-28
SO TEUTON AIRPLANES
DESTROYED BY BRITISH
London Officially Reports Great
Activity on the Italian
Front.

LONDON Ian rs Thirty-nue
enemy airplancs have been DESTROYED
h British forces ON mo Italian front
since the end o' November n was ON
uia,ly announced TODAY
-Four enemy captive balloons have
also been brought doNn. Five Rr.tisn
captive balloons are missing.
The evening world., 1918-01-28
lo ARMY EVER FED As WELL
AS THAT OF UNCLE SAM.

II want n mako ono further OBJ
scrvntion." Secretary Baker proceeded,
taking up army food. II think II IL
not unfair for me 10 say that in tho
provision OF food, no army ever as
sombled anywhere was ever fed rs
ably. as well. M nutrliiously and ns
appetiLingly as this army. While
there have been complaints about
other Things. think II II the unani-
nous testimony that the food has
been OF the highest quality with no
suggestion OF defect In Its quantity or
preparation, and that generally the
food proposition has been carried out
with the most extraordinary success ."
sites for the camps and conton-
ments were noHt taken up by Mr..
Baker. He detailed tho War Col
lege's study NJ the subject. and It's
recommendations that departmental
commanders be required 10 select
camps In their respective urisdic-
tlons, with regard TO healthfulness,
freedom from overflow, or climatic
conditions Intorrupting training and
other desirable and non-desra BILE
considerations
Tho principal places where camps
were selected we're In the south
eastern. Central and Southern De-
partmcnts," Secretary Baker con-
tlnued, stating that Major Cen.
Wood, senior major general or the
army, was then In charge OF the
southeastern Department.
The evening world., 1918-01-28
Leander richardson Seriously III

Brack Friends OF Leandcr Rich
ardson well known as a writer on
theatrical subjects for more than
twenty years. learned this afternoon
trat he WAS dying OF pneumonia al his
home In the Creighton Apartments. No
la0 West 47th street rp 70 the time
ne was stricken with illness he had
been connected with the World Film
Corporation.
The evening world., 1918-01-28
EVERY SOLDIER HAS A RIFLE
AND CAN USE IT"

And" no continued, although
we have sent soldiers 20 Europe
much more rapidly than we ever
THOUGHT wo would or could,
every soldier has not only
modern rife but has had prae.
tios with a. Thst also Is true Of
every soldier who VIII 90 to
Europe"
Turning to the machine gun qucs-
,ou Mr.. Baker said that up To last
April the Lewis gun had not been
satisfactorily tested with American
ammunition, although widely used by
England. The French, he said.
never took the Lewis gun In any
large numbers.
THE Board he added, referring
TO the Board he appointed IN the fall
Of 1916 10 test machine guns, never
delayed for one second the procure
ment Of additional machine guns"
lie told of the naNy's test OF the
LOWS gun last April with an army
officer present, ana added
As result OF that test immediate
order was given tu he Savage Arms
Company for Lewis guns. Large or
dors for Lows guns haN" been given.
We are advised, however, hy Gen,
Persnng lhlt ne does not desire
IL " s. guns lhI use ON lAlNf AAfH'
porshlug and his stan desire them
lnlv FOR aircraft.
"ln tho meantime" said Mt Baker
"th' French Government is able 90
supply us with light French guns ana
heavy ilotuhkiss guns FOR troops that
yr0 abroad ana 'nti VIII he sent fol
'Nn prraoUf
We nave ordered AN the Lewis
guns we could Got ana have cnCour-
aged Inc .uWpanN Io extend its
plant for increased production. II
mas not vet hcgun 10 expand u The
extent We would like. our army
The evening world., 1918-01-28
WANTED TO LEARN CAMP LIFE
AHEAD OF ALL THINGS.

$50. the determination ultimately
was upon an attempt 10 forecast tho
time needed for training, II was
deemed wise to put men into camp 70
learn the practice Of camp living ana
essentials OF soldiers life. littlo In
advance before they could be tully
supplied with arms"
Regarding Senator Chamberlain s
statement that rifles originally sent
to camp were motley collection
Secretary Baker said ne ala not ob-
iect 10 the term hut that the lhcls
we're that I'VE had about COCOON
Springfield rifles and something over
100. 600 krags
Tho German Army. host prepared
In the world" no added, furnishes
an obsolete rife FOR practice unul
men learn 10 take care OF better
weapon.
Il do not moan TO say" he added
that the question was decided m
fallihly. II might have been better
10 have used tho English Enfield But
/ do mean 10 say that II was decided
conscientiously, that now every man
In this country Intended to carry a
rife has one, and rlfo OF hetter
Quality than II we had adopted the
existing typc NJ the timo
The evening world., 1918-01-28
spanish ship Torpedoed After lie
ing PIundered.

MADRID. Jan. 2s.--Atter plllaging
the Spanish steamer Giralda Satur-
day. German submarine sank the
vessel. which was of 400 tons. The
crew was saved.
The evening world., 1918-01-28

Bautzen ls a city in Upper Lusatia,
thirty-one miles northeast OF Dres-
den, on the River Spree. II Is an i'm
portant manufacturing centre.
The evening world., 1918-01-28


throughout '0o eonn'.N' We s''u
mad come To N"sh'NE'vn 10 ''''p'
kalarles ct OH CO. ''' 3. many ~ "'
"'N 81 'l' q" place .h.' ''p'''''' ~
'ne d'sp'''I O.. ''' '>'.,'" -
pen''''"''. '"'' ''. Sc ' CIV, ~, '
'I'"N."E
"o"." '' '.'"''' '''."7 a..
"ns"'ous '''. u" we - ~ -. ..
'v,,,'.' -. ..,,io cam.
-. ,..,,,'",...,ta
- -, -. ~, ,,,o mn.
,u. ut. .. go
'.,...,. ~, ,,, "a
.,.. ...... ...... .,.. r,s, and
49,. ,,., ..,... E,,c be,n shor'con-
80. .... ...,.h h,,c be,p J,l,ys.
,,.n.,.,. ..... ,,,,,,-, ,i,,,. rouid have been
-. ,o,. r,r our effort il to
49,,
81 s,,. =, rurpose TO defend in
a.,.1,..f. -, ,.,ssi, ~ dlscusa here
,r,i,,d,,,l, by name. II refer TO
,cn Croyier on Gen. sharpe or my
..l, u yvyI be only TO make it clear.
n an, ,r M should nguro IN to-mor-
rows casualties 10 would no as moth
inr beside inc object 20 all sock.
MADE EFFORT TO CORRECT
SHORTCOMINGS
81 qn not hero 10 deny shortcom.
ines. but think / can say this. That
vhcro va have found such shortcom-
ings or mistakes, We have made every
erfort TO correct them. most earn
cstly ask that when you have pointed
out to YOU any shortening, whether
70 seem well founded or not. that you
instantly refer u TO me IN order that
the processes OF the Department may
80, the truth"
From Senator Chambcrlnin's speech.
Mr.. Baker said. It had seemed to him
that, although II was not tho Sena-
tors purpose 20 make Il so appear. the
country Eot an impression from the
failures ana delays that made them
"iisnroportionate to what was going
80,
,r,. soc,rs,y said there might be
.,n.,.roos ., sbortoomlns.. but only
,,..,..n
',vh,n h. ,r,os,.a nreviously. Mr..
n.,1.. .,id 4, ,,.,. Nth IN. intentJon
'aN' :, 49,, s..n,,. mi. ...,r.
o' 0Oe 80, -. 80, ,ho ,o.,,nr
.,n~ a, A.>.r.. =, .om.
'""' "" ,,..s- N. aorIoa any
o. my suoo' u'N'
sue" i"Von''o", ,
MAJOR pe"' "oU"' W. -, -,
recommended cu'''"s ou'
army althousn 'no ''." 'o".' NV "
provided ut once Win ''"os anu
clothing
Every soldier VINO neeos r"e
has ono' seeretarv esNer ss''
and OF better type IMAM 'ne
British tnf'e'd rH'o nso oee"
adopted.
Defending tho lack OF macnlhe guns
he reiterated that Gen fershihg uoes
not want Lewis guns Tor the srouhu
forces, but only for aviatlon'
The Secretary said that whon ne
heard Of the two letters read by sen .
ator Chamberlain concerning bad
treatment Of sick soldiers he imme-
diatclv asked Mr.. Chamberlain Tor
all the details 4
"I want 10 follow those through 10 .
A., -, o,d" sotd be and and out
Wv WY - -. ~,
VINO - responsive III o'oe' ''''
can punish the gunliiy.'
Although more than 100000 men
are under arms in this country Mr..
The evening world., 1918-01-28
FINNS BEGIN REVOLT
AGAINST BOLSHEvIKI
Russian Red Guard Gets Upper
Hand at Helsingfors-Petro-
grad Sends Troops.

STOCKHOLM Jan. 2s.-The long
threatened revolution In Finland IL pro-
ceeding in the eastern provinces. accord
ing to reports reaching here from
HapaTanda.
The railway station a. HelsinEfors is
reported to have been occupied by The
Russian RED Guard" Sharp hghtlng
has taken place at ViborE.
Russian soldiers are said to he aiding
the "Red Guard and reintorcements
sre reported to have been sent from
Petrograd.
In answer to a protest made by Fin
land. the Russian Government said that
II must support the prOletariat against
Finland's bourgeolsie.
Helslngfors Is commanded by tho
guns OF Russian warships under con-
troll OF Bolshevik sailors.
A Bolshevlk organ at Helsingfors
saws the "Red Guard" got ont OF hand
and was guilty Of numbering and plum
derlng. Conditions OF anarchy are eaid
to be prevailing In the region OF the
disturbances.
Recent dispatches from Helsingfors
reported that battles OF considerable
proportions have been fought al several
places In Finland between the Finnish
"White Guard organized by the Re
publican Government OF Finland and
tho Russian Red Guard
The evening world., 1918-01-28
MAY IMPRIsoN TWO NEGLECT
Full ARMY SURGEONS.

There stlll are IN tho hands OF the
inspector General nine cases being
Nest gated. Nj. Baker told OF in
vestigations which resulted In dis
charge OF Lieut.. Charles W. Cole and
Lieut.. John u, Dye Tor neglect OF
patients, as published In the news
pJprs Saturday ana sunday. The
Judge Advocate General advised add
ing prison sentence TO the dismissal
and that 5 being considered.
The Department sets itS face
against that sort OF esllous disre.
GARD OF soldiers health" Score.
tsrY Baker said, ~ want tho doc
tors and the country to know that
their lives and welfare are a re-
sponsibility whIoh I will not per.
NIT TO be lodged or handled in q
cavalier fashion"
While camp commanders are held
responsible for health conditions.
Secretary Baker said. the Surgeon
Generals Office has daily inspections
and he has appointed Dr. John A.
Hornsey, n hospital expert. ms his
personal inspector. 4 telegram from
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
Pure Drugs at Cut Prices

IA good old house.
hold re m { dy for
bruises. burns; good
to use after shaving.
de h.n' bot. Dot. 23c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-26
ASSOCIATION TO
HONOR DEPARTED
IN COURT HOUSE

The Rock Island County Bar as
sociation will hold a memorial ses-
sion for departed members at 2
O'Clock next Wednesday afternoon
in the circuit court room in the
court house.
The session will be the first of
the kind that has been held for sew
eral years. Resolutions reported by
committees upon the following de-
ceased members will be cad:
For Elmore W Hurst-William
Jackson and W. r. Moore.
For Harvey Williams-M. j. Nc
Entry and E. W. Schoede.
For Frank H Kelly - John X.
Scott and James F. Murphy.
For John j. Ingram-C. J. Searle
and G. L. Walker.
For William McEniry-F. Z.
Thompson and S. R. Kenworthy.
For Major H. C. Connelly-E. H.
Guyer and H. E. Curtis.
For NJ. E Sweeney-R W. Ohm
sted and Clyde Walker