davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15

tails of the convention may obtain
some out of the forthcoming issue OF
the Pine Cone.
Ernest Chaves, James Wait, Dick
Bruce, Jim Chess, Chester Boldt, Ted
Pate and Fred Gillespie have return
ed from the officers training school
at Waco, Texas. The boys passed all
the examinations for the class, but
owing TO the fact that the armistice
was signed before the class started,
they were unable to get their COM
missions. These boys are qualified
TO attend the next camp should oc-
casion arise for a continuance of the
classes.
The Alamo Hispano Americana de
Benobolencia held their annual cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year
last Friday evening. The result;
President, Jose Antonio Martinez;
vice president, Policarpio Sanchez;
secretary and ex-offico collector,
Julio Martinez; assistant secretary,
David E. Salas; treasurer, Jose NJ.
Gutierrez; attorney, Elias M. Vigil;
sick supervisor, Eugenio Baca; flu
neral director Cleofes Romero; mar
shall, Jose Maestas; executive board,
Ignacio Gutierrez, George Blake, Hell
iverto Gutierrez, Ignacio p. Giddings
and Severe G.. Chavez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15

Spanish influenza. He will now as
sociate himself with DR. j. A. Reidy
! Frank H. Strong has returned &c
! the city from Hollywood Calf, and
! is helping out at the furniture store
| OF Strong Brothers, he being a mem
! Der of the firm.
Sergeant Frank Meyer of the quar-
termas1er's corp at Camp Cody re
| turned to his command last night. III
| came as an escort to the body of Ser.
geant David NJ. Rosenwald, who wa'
buried here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. II. Kapple. of the
kapple Furniture company, opened
up for business yesterday after being
confined at their home on the high
lands with the influenza and pneu,
monia for the past several weeks.
Hubert Carlisle arrived in the city
yesterday from State College, where
he was member of the S. A. r. C.
He will visit friends here for several
days before going to Clovis, N. NJ
John Becker, president of the Ma
tional Life Insurance Company of the
Southwest returned yesterday from
New York city, where he has been
attending the convention of life in
surance presidents of America.
Guy W. Hawkins writes friends
here that he will visit his parents in
Missouri before arriving here, which
will be about New Year. He form
erly was connected with the Stude-
baker agency and has been in the
army.
The real estate bureau of the
chamber of commerce will meet next
Thursday evening at the Y. NJ. C. A
Dinner will be served at CHS, follow
ed by business session. Members
are asked to reserve plates by noti-
flying A. l.. Martin, secretary
Mrs. r. w. d. Bryan has received
word that her son, Hugh Bryan, has
been commissioned second lieuten-
ant in France. He enlisted in New
Haven, Conn, last spring. Lieutenant
Bryan is well known here where he
attended school, also the university.
Harry Leonard, accompanied by his
brother, Bert Leonard, who arrived
Friday night from Parrall Mexico,
will leave this evening or Monday
morning for Los Angeles, Calf, where
they will spend the holidays with
Mason, the son of Harry Leonard, who
is attending school in that city.
Antonio Sedillo and Antonio San
chez were arrested Friday night on
charge of trespassing. 1t was
charged that they were getting coal
from the Santa Fe railroad yards.
Judge Mcclellan dismissed the cases
with a good warning to them not to
appear in court again on a similar
charge.
The Sheet Metal Workers union
local No SCI, elected the following Of
ficers at the last meeting: w NJ
Cote, president; Gus Salter, vice pres
ident; Anthony Sanfort financial and
corresponding secretary; Il. j. Har-
rell, recording secretary; Nose
Chavez, treasurer; Brad Jones. war
den; Henry Weston, Joe Mellay and
! A. Sanchez. trustees.
The proceedings of the Game Pro
| tective association convention which
was held in Albuquerque last week
will be published in the January issue
| of the Pine Cone, the official organ
| of the organization, which will be IS
sued about Christmas. All sportsmer
| desiring to be informed as to the de-
I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15

MRS. III. Il. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE.
Phone COG. Lady drivers. Reason
able rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 27s.


IL. L. Wiese Of Cuba, is spending a
few days in the Duke City.
Miss Lillian Randall of the state
college, was here yesterday.
c. l.. Ballard of Roswell, was an
Albuquerque visitor yesterday,
Thomas P, Gable spent yesterday in
the city, returning to his home in
Santa lie last night
T. d. Biggs left yesterday for Phoe-
nix, Ariz., on business. He will be
absent about week.
Tim O'Leary chief of the Santa Fe
railway special service on the western
lines, is here on business.
Mrs. Iii. Rummell, who is suffer
ing with a severe cold, was reported
TO be improving last night,
Private Harold Pierce of Camp
Cody, Deming, is in the city for a
visit with friends for a few days.
Frank Strong and family of Los
Angeles have returned to Albuquer-
que. The Strongs formerly lived here.
H. C. Roehl. postmaster, has re-
caived authority to employ two addi-
tional clerks in the Albuquerque post
office.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Barbanta Nuanes. 81. and
Eduardo Gallegos. 2S. both of Albu-
querque.
Judge Reynolds yesterday granted
Alexandra Baca a divorce from Sofia
Sedillo de Baca. on the grounds of
desertion.
Central Labor union will hold a
meeting this morning at 10 O'Clock in
Central Labor hall A full attendance
is requested.
Mrs Noise Bergman and two chill
dren are confined to their home, suf-
fering from severe cases of the in
fluenza.
Geo. o. Hodge and family have been
sojourning in Los Angeles for the past
few days. They registered at the
Hotel Clark.
Isaac Barth returned last night
from washington, D. c., and left i'm
mediately for Holbrook, Ariz., on
legal business
Frank Waggoner. formerly of the
Continental Oil company, and recent
" discharged from the army, arrived
home last night.
David Farr of Magdalena, who was
here, to attend the sheep sanitary
board meeting expects to return tc
Magdalena this evening.
George Harshaw and Hugh Woods
arrived in the city last night by au-
tomoble from Clovis. They will visit
friends in the city a few days.
Mrs. Ed Rittenhouse of col North
Fourth street, is confined to her home
with an attack of the FLU" Her three
youngest children are also sick.
Tom Danahy is absent from his du-
ties at L. r. Putney's on account OF
illness. He wishes il understood
however, that he hasn't the FLU"
Miss Josephine Alarid arrived las
night from Santa Fe, where she has
been for the last two months with hei
parents She will remain here, hav.
ing accepted a clerkship in the Fash.
ion shop.
F. F. Trotter, the grocervman, who
has been sick the past week with Sc.
severe cold, was reported much better
yesterday He expects to be wei
enough to be at his store in the mex
few days.
Corporal j. w. Fredericks has re
turned from Camp Funston. Kan FL
is brother of Captain Harry ant
Louis Fredericks of the Central fir'
department.
Lieutenant Morton McCahil re-
turned last night from Camp Green
leaf. Ca. where he has been sta
toned for several months. During
his stay in the army he has been
specializing in chest diseases and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15

Livery and saddle horses. Trimble
Red Barn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
Germany Forbids
Stretcher Bearers
To Succor Wounded

WASHINGTON, Aug, S.-Thc
German general headquarters has is.
sued orders that under no circum.
stances shall enemy stretcher bearers
be allowed to succor wounded OF
bury dead in No Mans Land, accord
ing to French cables today. The doc
Iumentary evidence taken from the
body of dead officer follows:
"On no pretext whatsoever should
the enemy be allowed to bury his
dead or pick up his wounded in No
Mans Land under the protection of
the Red Cross. If the enemy should
still attempt to do so a warning shot
must be fired. If this shot has no
effect, the enemy must be riddled
with bullets. We need enemy dead
and wounded not only for identified
tion purposes, but also to reduce his
reserves in man-power by the cap
ture of his wofnded."
The order has been carried out to
the letter in several instances, French
officers report.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
---~-------
Casualty Lists
Are Hard To Gel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Replying
to a request that he expedite the lists
of American casualties in the heavy
fighting on the Soissons-Rheims sa-
lient, General Pershing today cabled
Secretary Baker that the task of as
sembling the names of the men was
an extremely difficult one because Of
the limited means Of communication
IN the battle areas and owing to the
fact that American troops are brig
AIDED with French and British units
Secretary Baker said no estimate
of casualties was contained in Cen
eral Pershing's cablegram. There
was nothing to indicate today when
the increased casualty lists reaching
from the present severe fighting
would begin to come in.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
A Very Quick Flanking Movement
Of Allies VIII Result In Moderate
Capture OF Germans, But No Large
Bag Expected For The Moment

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Aug. 3.-1:15 p. m.-(By
MasOn War Expert Genera Foch this controls
nearly twothrds Of Hndenbgs defense positions
along the Vesle river
Fearing the allies will outRank him from Soon linden
burg started to scuyng northward He abandoned the line
along the Vse river onehrd the distance
and for nearly another third of Rheims The
remaining third Of the front the still open the
treating Germans very quick aankng movement by the
allies will result moderate capture of Germans but
srcmey large bag is expected for the moment.
Hindenburg is stopping 6ght-he is moving heter-
sker for the Ane trying keep his lines intact and the
time protect chemn Des Danes positions. His Marne
Hasco is complete. AT2
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
German Retreat Is Gaining Momentum
AsAlIies Push Forward On Whole
Forty-Five Mile Front

PARIS, Aug. 3lBy United Press THE German retreat
is gaining momentum the allies push forward the whole
45-mle front from the west of scissors to Rheims.
IN the the American troops driving toward the
Asne up the Dorrlon valley and within six miles of the
important enemy base at Fismes
West of Rheims advanced elements have reached several
points the Vese East of scissors many Germans
rereatng norhward along the Aux Croutes road French
patrols have reached the Aisne near Venize
The enemy to have been surprised at Sossos they
had no time to set fire to the city
Cavalry keeping right upon the heels of the enemy
iniicting heavy losses.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
Conducting Slow
Retreat To Protect
His Troops
BY J. w. T. MASON,
United Press War Expert.


NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Hinden-
burg is conducting his slow retreat
toward the Vesle in such a manner
us to avoid the dangerous pockets
which the Americans were creating
by their advance along the main rail
way to Fismes.
The German west flank, south Of
Scissors, is at the same time slowly
bending before the allies blows, and
is tending to form diagonally
straight line with the southern front.
BY restifying his defensive positions
in this manner, Won Hindenburg is
trying to eliminate all salients and
to compel the allies to continue their
pressure by means Of frontal attacks.
These tactics are only temporary
of advantage to the Germans and
are in the nature of an expedient to
gain time for the further retirement
of German heavy artillery and muni-
tions. The present position of the
allies west of the Fismes railway. is
along the Crise river.
General Foch's purpose in bring
ing renewed pressure to bear on the
center is due to the horror Won Hin
denburg is showing Of salients. Ev-
cry small advance by the Americans
in the central sector tends to create
a pocket and causes the Germans to
retreat elsewhere 50 as to try to keep
their entire line straight.
Minimum losses are thus falling
to the allies for the gains they are
Heneeforth, General Foeh
may be expected to shift his assaults
from one local area to another, as
new conditions present themselves !
for creating pockets.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
Peay Comedies
Race To Roberts

NASHVILLE, Aug. 2.-Austin
Peay tonight conceded the nomina-
ton Of Judge A. H. Roberts for gov
ernor by the democrats of Tennessee.
In statement given out, Mr.. Peay
expressed the hope THAT his cam
paign might result in some good to
the state through the promotion of
fiscal and other reforms which he
discussed in his speeches over the
state, extended his hearty congratu-
lations to his successfui opponent and
said that he would always be at the
service of the party in promoting the
welfare of the state.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
Get 044 Planes
During July

LONDON, Aug. 3.--Eiglt hundred
and forty-four enemy planes were
brought down by the allies during
July, while 325 allied machines were
lost during the same period.
British aviators accounted for 41Q
planes; French, 290; Italians, 1Oe;
Belgians, four; Americans, three. In
addition, &c planes we're brought
down in the Balkans and FIVE in Pal
estine.
The Germans destroyed 316 allied
planes the Bulgarians, five, and the
Austrians, four,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
Casualties In
The Present Drive
Estimated $4,000

WASHINGTON, Aug. B. (By the
United Press.) General Pershine
has estimated the American casual.
ties in the present drive at 1900,
members Of the military committee
were told today by General March.
Chief Of Staff March made it clear,
however that this was only esti-
mated.
Eight divisions Of American troops
are now engaged on the great west
front offensive, General March re-
yealed, declaring that the objective
Of our forces was still the enemy's
army.
Gen. March said that the Ameri-
can troops now shipped overseas num-
bered more than 100000.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
General Diaz
Wires Pershing

ROME, Aug. 3.-General Diaz
commander-in-chief of the Italian
armies, following King Victor En-
manuels review of the American
troops at the italian front, tele-
graphed General Pershing as follows
"The king is filled with admira-
tion at the splendid bearing Of the
first American troops who have ar
rived in Italy. The Italian army is
proud to share the fortunes Of war
with them"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
Draft Age Limits
Will Be lS To As

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (By the
United Press. Eighteen to forty
five are the draft age limits fixed in
the man-power bill to be introduced
in the senate Monday by Senator
Chamberlain, The bill gives the
president discretion to call those be-
low 21 for training purposes in this
country, or call them last, if it be-
comes necessary, for service over
seas.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
Allied Forces Are Now Pushing
Inward On Both Flanks Of The
Soissons-R Rheims Salient

PARIS Aug. 9.-y the United Press Tie allied force
pushing inward both anks Of the scissors Rheims
salient, the war office communque indicated today
During last night the French continued their progress to-
ward the Vese river the statement said On the left they
reached the Ane river between scissors and Venze Three
miles north of scissors progress reported toward the Ve
river being made from the right flank fh epocket
revealed nsspecia dispatches
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
Ihe German Retreat Gaining Momentum the Allies Push Forward On FoFNe Mile Front
General o Now CohsNa Two Thirds ug Former Defense Positions Along Vee
Herbert Hoover's
Narrow Escape In
German Air Raid

PARIS, Aug. S.-(By the United
Press. lit is reported here that Her.
bert Hoover, the American food ad-
ministrator, and his party had a mar
row escape in a German air raid on
Boulogne when a bomb blew in the
windows of their car.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
Casualty Lists
Announced Today

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Twc
hundred and six casualties were list
ed by General Pershing today, in
cluding liz killed injection, E. /.
Cliett, Reno, Ca, and G. L. Weeks,
Eastman, Ca, were among those
killed in action.
Eleven marine casualties were re-
ported today, four killed in action.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
Cavalry Patrols Cross Bridges
Set On Fire BY Germans On The
Vesle River-Advance Continue:

FRENCH ARMIES AFIELD, Aug. By United Press -
The allied advance south Of the Vese river towards Fsmes
continues Skng the Asne from Pommiers to Venze the
allied troops reaching the regions of Seges Courees and
Cerneu Further the northeast the allied progress also
tinues
Cavalry patrols have reached certain points along the Vee
toward Champgny and Jon Cherry crossing the bridges set
FIRE by the Germans
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
German Police
AS Peace Force

ZURICH, Aug. S.-several hun
dred secret German police have been
summoned to Warsaw to receive in
structions prior to their departure
for the Ukraine, where they will form
the nucleus Of a future Ulrainian
peace force.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
.Samrnies Sending
Hun Helmets Home

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON AIsNE-MARNE FRONT, Thurs
day, Aug. livery American post
office near where the fighting troops
are camped is filed each day with
German helmets addressed to rela-
tives and friends in the United States.
Officers and men, members of the
'Y. M. C. A., and Red Cross and, in
fact everyone appears to be sending
helmets.
These troops are found along roads,
in forests and in fields, everywhere
the Germans retreated. Helmets with
large bullet holes particularly are in
demand. Most of the helmets are
enclosed in -four sacking and pieces
Of gunny sack. Others are not even
wrapped, the address being pasted on
the crown in the left-hand corner.
Some addresses read: "From the
Kaiser" Others Prom Hindenburg."
In addition the addresses have the
initials Of the senders.
The depOts for assembling battle
field left-overs are all well filed. Hell
NETS at one depot form a pile larger
than an ordinary bungalow.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
Americans Continue To Advance
All Along The Center Of The
Soissons- Rheims Salient

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug. g.
fR the United Press The Americans continue their advance
all along the of the salient Cohan and
thar towns and villages in that region hands,
Heavily destructive artillery fire combig the roads
;ch the Germans are retiring The boches continue blow
mn ammunition dumps and burn material as they retreat
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
Americans Have Captured Chamery
And Are Said To Be Searching For
Quentin Roosevelt's Grave

AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug. 3.-11 20 a. .m--
y the United Press has been brought within range
of the American artillery.
Chamery where Quentin Roosevelt fell to his DEATH accord
ing to German statements is today in the hands of American
troops Americans searching for Roosevets grave
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
Schooner Sunk
OFF Briar Island

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The
sinking Of a schooner thirty-five
miles OF Briar island, Novia Scotia
coast was announced BY the navy
department today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03
Germans Burning Bridges North Of
River In Their Flight French Have
Captured Ground Lost Thursday

LONDON, Aug. 3-(By United Press 1.-THE French cav
airy reported to have reached the south bank of the Vese
river at Jonchery and Champgny All the bridges the
Ves river have been destroyed and the Germans burning
the villages north Of the river in their flight Fourteen large
ires can be observed in that region.
1t is reported that beyond Scissors the enemy retiring
with great rapidy is learned and believed to be headed
for the Asne His probable line Of defense will be the Chemn
Des Danes ridge.
The French have captured the ground they lost Thursday
east of ST. Hilaire
LONDON Aug Sd 81 p. m.)-German troops
ported to be retiring to the east bank Of the Acre river be-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-03

Held Up Your Head.
4 pigs nose b nearly always In tha
ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
SUICIDES VICTIM DIES;
SHOOTING STILL MYSTERY
"r>. brown SurcumbS tO INJURIES
inflicted by Ralph Walker.
Who Killed Himself.

with never II bitter word for the
man who fatally w""@,:cd ner before
Killing himself and with the secre,
OF the cause Of the double shooting
sun locked in her heart Mrs Ethel
Mae Brown died yesterday morning n,
'he virginia Hospital shortly before .
! O'clock
walker fifty-fve years old a mar
rled man. from Chat,anooga Tenn.
on Wednesday evening. November Is.
.eehth Streets. The man. after firing
one bullet st Mrs. Brown shot himself
vice: and then in his determine ton
10 make certain of the woman'S death
hred Two more bullets into her body.
The i ,rsesov died thirty minutes after
brown struggled against death for NOR.
man eight days before succu,nbiu. 10
me no MOUNDS fm in her chest and head.
since the night of the shooting. Her
mother was summoned from C;irar,l
- "a: anu was AT her bedside yesterday
hetore dying Mrs. Brown who is said
10 have been the wife Of a PcnnsxI
Nania physician. bequeathcd her pr6n
cry ana Il quantity Of valuable lew
cry TO her mother.
Although she was questioned an
number or occasions by the police and
hospital authorities. who cndeavorcd TO
learn the reason for the shootinn Ms
krown would tell nothing, exccpt th,t
Walker had suddenly become anEered
WIN her. She did not state the cause
OF his anger. and would tell nothing
ing.
Walker was Well known in Chatta-
nooEa whore his brother was for
ma"E years county judge The sni-
cide- slayer had Il wife and two children.
inc eldest boy having been at Lynch
burg at the time OF the trocsdv
Walker had been working at Penni-
man Tor time. while his son was al
l.Nnchhurs. and il is said that he met
Mrs. Brown at the plant there where
she was employed as a forewoman. She
mad Just left train here after a two
syiranil when the shooting took place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
STUDENTS WILL ATTEND
SUNDAY MASS-MEETING
large ro,yd Expected 10 Hear \,,.J
Speakers Under Auspices or
missionary Workers.

,:"rG" numbers OF students .r,,,
,ou"E"s and schools in and nron-,i
.. l"n1nH VIII attend the mass.in.oi
Is al tho city Auditorium Sund;V. .f
'L' .'"ii ',f ago O'Clock which ,yil J. :,
""u.'afsH ~ In samuel NJ Zwciro-
-. no. EGYPT, and Dr. T.. NJ Iotna,
W 10 on Thc mass meeting Is 10 he
GG"m"''i'H under The auspices Of lin.
,D"l"'' u DIVISIONAL committee Of ihe
~ mon Missionary Movement nf ,h.
ne" states and Canada and VIII
"' H'.S n'd over rs Oliver + S,nhs
II. :. Lang ston dis,iic, sncret.rv .,
nc students army irainip. norne h.s
'tN'u message from N.w y1rl-
'i!i'h"S HinG tn" Significance or ,bc.s
I""frSS"S. and h" has invi,cd IN, CO.
,'h,S OF an Richmond schnoIs ,o ~,
1rh, i'r /w"ncr is an A,uc,ic,,
aI'H"f, educator. editor and n,issinrr,,"
Mh" mas spent twenty nv.. Years ,,,',,,'
ne p""p!G OF Egyrt und Nrni,in ana
- ,i'"''"u as On" uf the l"adiur an.
'noi'ti'@ OIL MoNammcdau anair" III.
t"u'h!"nd' ANA scientific r,,dc,,.nrS
nav elected him to the IovaI ,si.,,i' :,
'pclrti Fellow Royal C;corr;,nIi e ~
"n" IN" Victoria instiiu,c
IN. f"tcat - president ~ L.,,,,,,,,
Nv tishH and j. well known ,Grn,i,.I,"
NHi,Ii'H rs an educator and jec.
,uicr- Immediately prcccdiun ~. ad
urcSStS sunday afternoon. sincino III,
~ c"hnucted under the dirrr.io,, -,
award -. Bryant Kirk - Matibc,,.
VII ne the PIANIST, while no ,.nn,,',i, =
ttc IN charge OF the mcotin,. i,"i'I,i, =
. y Jones u T.. Gaines X N.Y. 'uic
. ana X. ~. Kent. .Ir - Wv nv