davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1918-09-18
OBITUARY
Mary E. Fisher

. Mary E. Fisher, wife of VIM. H.
Fisher and life long resident of
Newark, died Monday, September
16, in a hospital at Spring Lake,
N. j., of compile alton of diseases.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of her son, Lewis H.
Fisher. She is survived by four
sons, Lewis H., William A., Walter
and John; also one daughter, Mrs.
John Lockwood.
Ellen Madaline Devonshire
Ellen Madaline, daughter of Ben
iamin F. and Jennie Devonshire,
aged months and 7 days died at
the home of her, parents on Chapel
Street on Saturday, September ID,
after an illness of 4 days. Burial
took place on Sunday afternoon.
Franklin Pennock
Franklin Pennock, aged &C
years. died on Tuesday, September
IT. The funeral will take place
from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Philema P. Medill, on Satur-
day, September 21, at 2 o'clock. In
terment will be made at White Clay
Greek Cemetery.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. VIM Baldwin, Of Newark, and
Mrs. Leo Rossell of Wilmington.
Newark post., 1918-09-18

OrientaIs 5
The Legal Advisory Board of
which Mr.. c. B. Evans is Chairman,
is sitting at the Hose House to give
assistance with questionnaires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
LET THE WOMAN GO
kidnapped Baby,
1t Is True, But
Look at Motive

T EFT the woman go! Mrs. Hilda Custer, four
| | times cheated of motherhood should not be
prosecuted because in her hunger for baby
OF her own she was driven to the mad exploit of
stealing the little twin son of south end family
Technically, Of course, she is guilty-confesseI
guilty-of this crime. And there are few offenses
In the category that are more hateful, more unfor
giveable than baby stealing
But think of the stress under which she labored!
-Four times, in maddening iteration was she robbed
OF the joy that glorfed Mary. The latest of these
occasions came about simultaneously with the
death of the twins mother. The power of sugges-
ton naturally affected deeply this half-crazed
womans mind. Two helpless infants without a
mother; she craving motherhood, with no babe!
GO, clevery, cunningy, she stole But not ma
- iciously She stole not for money reward.
She stole only to satisfy deep, God given
yearning
1t would be Infamous for the State of Washing
ton to punish her further for such deed
Rather, would we the authorities find for this
woman some orphaned baby and bestow on her the
crown of glory she has been denied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
Spinal Meningitis Case Gives City Police
Headquarters Scare; Officers Exposed

Tacoma police headquarters was
thrown into a panic. Saturday
morning over fear of a spinal men
nights epidemic after number of
officers had spent half the night
assisting in trying to save the life
of a victim Of the dread disease.
Officers were instructed to
fumigate their uniforms at once
and take every precaution against
spread OF the disease.
Telephones and other public
paraphernana at the central sta
ton were steriiized with disin-
fectants.
Sergeants, jailers and other Of
ficers went about their duties
smelling strongly of anticipates
and their hands stained a deep,
brown from immersion in disin-
fectant fluids.
Girl Is Stricken.
City Health Officer DR.. II. j.
Hards, fearing that some Of the
officers might have become in
fected, gave strict orders to the
police department and instructed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
DOWN 1l8
In Is DAYS

Omitted Press Leased Wlre.)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE, March 16.-British
aviators have downed I18 German
war planes in day fighting, since
March /, 1t was announced today.
OF these "a were demolished
and "a were sent earthward UNI
controlled.
Night fighting In the air con-
tinues. An immense number q
tons of explosives have been drop
ped behind the enemy lines.
In one instance what is believ.
ed to have been intended for .
big German attack was broken up
by British bombing planes. The
|enemy troops were completely
scattered.
German forces we're discovert
ed massing in the might near = :
certain village. British battlo
planes. In relays. bombed the N
lage from p. m. to q. m. The
Germans were 30 badly disorgnvs
nized the attack never developed.
Daylight bombing also has ben
carried out. The Airmen have
broken many records during TIE
recent 10 days of spring sunshina
which was broken by last nightI
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
REMAIN TO
PROSECUTE
KIDNAPER

Mrs. Hulda Custer, who kid
mapped a twin baby Wednesday
night because she had been de-
prived of having children of her
own, will be prosecuted to ths
limit.
So Prosecutor Remain an
noursed Saturday, even tho the
family from whom the child was
stolen did not wish to swear out
charges. He would prefer the
charge himself, Remain declared.
Mrs. Custer Is still in the city
jail, where she will be held until
her picture is taken for the
rogues' gallery and her Bertillon
measurements are taken. She win
he removed to the county tail
later.
Whether or not Fred w. Custer.
husband of the woman, will be
prosecuted as an accessory to the
kidnapping has not been determ-
ined. Custer continues to main
tain his innocence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
AM GMI
WW>
MMN?

A billion dollars? No man,
not even John ID. Rockefeller,
has ever accumulated that
amount.
Twenty-six billions covered
all of our expenses in the 1913
years Of our national existence,
up TO the time Of our entering
the war with Germany.
Twenty-six billions paid for
the Revolutionary war, the
War Of 1912, the Civil war, the
Spanish war, the Panama canal,
the Alaska railway.
That amount paid the salaries
OF I'll the presidents, and all
the congressman, and IL paid
all the millions of dollars I'm
pensions, and postoffice build
b ings, and the hundreds and
thousands Of other things since
we became = nation.
Twenty-six billions to run
our government for 120 years
and yet
In one year since we entered
this war with Germany, We
have spent nearly Fl billions.
Before tho year Of 1918 Is over
we shall have spent I'm the pres
cnt war, more than our govern.
ment has heretofore spent in
126 years.
DO y0u grasp the size Of the
job against tho Hun? And, re-
alfzing IL, can you hesitate to
loan Uncle Sam your savings,
especially since he Offers good
Interest ON ~?
To invest your savings with
the U. 8. r. the least you can
do for your country. DO Il,
then, promptly, TODAY.
BUY AR SAVINGS
STAMPS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
WEDDING SURPRISE

Langhorne was out of the city
Saturday and could not be
reached.
The wedding of Langhorne in
1915 came as a surprise to his
Tacoma friends. The first that
was known of it was when he ap-
peared in Tacoma one day with
his bride.
Langhorne lis widely known
thruout Southwest Washington,
where he has an extensive prac-
tice.
He came to Tacoma from Che
halls several years ago. He has
built up a large practice here, as
we'll as taking a lead in demo-
cratic politics. He was at one
time candidate for congress.
He is a member of the law
firm of Hayden, Langhorne and
Metzger, with offices in the Ia
coma building, which represents
one of the largest banks in the
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
ASK that CAMP
BE MADE BIGGER

SEATTLE CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE AND COMMERCIAL
CLUB"
This message was in response
to q telegram from President A..
B. Howe Of the Tacoma CONNER
cial club.
Cost Less; Health Better.
Spokane and probably Portland
will take similar action, 1t is
learned.
Reasons cited to show why
Camp Lewis should be one of the
environments to be enlarged are
that construction cost is compar-
atively low, that it costs less to
train a soldier here than in any
other of the camps, good health
conditions and favorable climatic
conditions.
Statistics from official reports
are cited to support these claims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
M RS.LAN Chlorine
DIVORCE
Especial to The Times.)

Especial to The Times.)
SEATTLE, March TO-
Maurice LanghOrne, prOmi-
nent Tacoma attorney, was
made defendant in a divorce
suit filed In the superior
court Friday by Helen Lang
horne, former cabaret per-
former, whom he married
Nov. 6, 1915.
"Incompatibility of tempera-
ment" is given as the grounds for
the divorce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langhorne have
lived aart since Jan. 8, of this
year, when Mrs. Langhorne came
to live in Seattle.
She charges that Langhorne
has been continually dissatisfied
and fault-finding. She says she
never has been happy and that
she could do nothing to please
him.
She accuses him of having
been "morose and sullen," declar-
ing he scolded her and found
fault.
She asserts he has gone for
days without speaking to her.
On Jan. s, she charges, he Or
dered her to leave, saying HI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16

Ot0ef fuclIlc NORTHWEST
cities are joining with Ia
coma today In q united effort
to induce the government to
enlarge the Camp Lewis
cantonment and to increase
the number Of men to be sta
toned here.
kilograms citing statistics to
show Camp Lewis is the best
camp in the country were sent by
the Tacoma Commercial club
this week to Secretary of War
Baker and to all senators and
representatives from this state.
This move was made in re-
Spouse to dispatches saying that
the government was planning to
enlarge two or three of the can
tonments.
Seattle Aids Cause.
Cooperating with Tacoma, the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce
and Commercial club, thru Presi-
dent A. j. Rhodes, Friday sent
the following telegram to Wash
ington congressman:
1--WE join with the Tacoma
Commercial Club and Chamber
of Commerce In respectfully urg-
ing your full cooperation in as
sisting to secure increase of size
of Camp Lewis cantonment.
Health statistics, climatic con-
ditions, comparative cost and
other factors which may be read
lily verified by official reports
show 1t to be the best training
camp in the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
WILSON HAS
WAR MESSAGE

Omitted Press Lensed Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., March
ia forceful war message to
the world is expected from Presi-
dent Wilson soon.
1t was officially Indicated to-
day that the president has decid-
ed to end his silence In regard
to Americas position toward the
proposed japanese expedition into
Siberia. ~ "A 5
At the same time 1t was plainly
stated that all talk Of peace now
is idle, In view Of Germany's
activities in the Near East and
her ruthless invasion Of Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16

all men who were in danger of
having the disease to remain at
home in temporary quarantine.
Miss Muriel Hutchinson, age
20. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Hutchinson, APO North 39th
street, fell unconscious Thursday
with an attack of the strange
malady, and ceased breathing Fri
day afternoon.
Artificial respiration kept her
alive thru the early evening.
Shortly before midnight Friday
DR.. j. s. Griggs, attending the
young woman, appealed to the po-
lice for assistance with the police
pulmOtor to keep life In the girl.
Police Help.
The instrument was promptly
taken to the Hutchinson home and
put in operation pumping oxygen
into the dying girls lungs. Jailer
Sewers, Chauffeur Greenbank and
Detectives Peterson, Osborne and
Raymond assisted.
The pulmotor was kept in op-
Grafton turnout the night, the Of
ficers manipulating it in relays.
All of the police supply Of oxygen
gas was exhausted, together with
emergency tanks of gas at the PIT.
Defiance pavilion and the Tacoma
General hospital.
Up to an early hour in the
morning DR.. Griggs and other
physicians who had made a clini-
cal examination were not certain
that the girl was victim of men,
nights. A culture test was de-
veloped near morning, and proved
beyond a doubt the nature of the
disease.
In the meantime the police Of
ficers had openly exposed them
selves to 1t. At daybreak the Of
ficers were called away from the
home and ordered into quarantine,
while DR.. Gr,ggs continued faith
fully to operate the pulmotor
alone.
Spinal meningitis is one OF the
few diseases that the medical pro-
fession has been unable to thoro-
ly gain knowledge Of. IT'S meth
cd of Communication Is unknown.
II is almost always fatal, however,
and produces death within a few
days after It's inception.
Officers who had spent the night
at the Hutchinson home visited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
One is
KILLED.:
3 HURT

tUnttcd Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar.
16.-One man was killed and
three wounded aboard an
American destroyer recently
when the armed guard Of an
American line steamer fired
on the destroyer, installing
ii for a submarine.
A court of inquiry has been
ordered by Admiral Sims to
ascertain IL the liners action
was unavoidable under the
circumstances.
The liner was under convoy.
Weather conditions were bad
and the visibility low.
Thru the haze the armed guard
one of the destroyers for
a submarine and opened fire.
The aim was such that one man
on the destroyer was killed and
three others wounded.
Information concerning the af-
fair has been in possession of the
government for some time, but II
came to light only today.
1t was regarded generally here
as an accidental case, and there
was a tendency to believe that
the armed guard was unable to
get a correct view because Of the
conditions.
The court of inquiry will con-
slider, however, whether there was
undue nervousness on the part of
the crew or whether they could
with safety have investigated tho
object before them previous T.
firing.
No material damage was done
to the destroyer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16

police headquarters afterwards,
and If they were carrying the dis
ease on their clothing it is feared
that they may have communicated
1t to others of the department.
No hope was expressed for Miss
Hutchinson's recovery at a late
hour Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
A LETTER WE PRIZE
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
AS of the members Of the strike
editor Of the Strike for the Grays Harbor district last
summer when the great lumber strike effective
fully apprecatng the effect of editorials your valu
able paper feel that would be ungraeful indeed
If who took leading that
you for the valuable service you rendered
Very little credit is due of the other daies excepting
the Seattle Star for they only halfhearedy endorsed when
they thought 1t thing, but changed their policy prob
ably at the demand of the association abso
utely credit is due of the Harbor
the labor for they made the hardest fight
Northwest for the umberman against the Inevitable eight
hour day.
We got them but in spite of them While
arminded deny organized movement
the credit, we know stood by -s~-..s.s
whether the lumbermen granted II influenced
by Col Dsque we do not know The one outstanding fact
here, and co-oeration comes natural.
May good work continue, and editors
of the other daily would give small
of Justice to the workers, would Of
radicalsm In America. .essr 49, $3.50 ~ 81
know that expressing the sentiment the great
majority of the employees the lumber industry when say
thank you 81 ~ ~ r-s- ~ r..
It is now up to the timberworkers ht tulI and
show that they appreciate it. to the Of our
great president soon be accomplished the made
safe for democracy ~
- Mp. ooRBETT
Aloha, WASH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
.EATHER FORECAST

Tonight and
Sunday rain"
Sure, Mr.. Gov
or, maybe II
you keep II up
long enough 1t
really will rain.
Right now the
SUN looks pref
ty good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16

Argue proposed city of the street
will where the "an'
perfectly feasible sensible that street rail-
public controlled by the
public up a clncher
81" will throw the street politics. tts what
like about it,"
INTO POLITICS. terrible! II railways
politics up
Promoters politics in the earlier, cruder days when
they obtained their franchises They inundated cad
councils dcbauched them Others
And the political forced
there Recall the session the legislature and
Ninety-five per
logroln wiepung politics conferred about what? About the
"public service franchise legislation about
taxing public about conflict between
Politics
NO VERY AND FRAGRANT VARIETY! is he same
continuously the city hall.
oppose Of the system ground
politics. spccous argument
d
II the city takes the system st
Of less politics. But vim psaaArs
the politics people themselves
politics where hands
being Olympia and beyond
And it politics designed CAR SER.
VICE. politics designed simply aid ping profits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
HUNS sEIxE RELIEF SHIP
tunntea Prees Leased wire.p

COPENHAGEN, March 16. =
Despite their promise of safe con-
duct. Germans seized and con-
veyed 10 Kiel the Swedish steamer
Princess Ingeborg, laden with
grain for Belgian relief, II was
learned today. .a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16


Some anonymous letter writer
who says he is a Southern Cali
fornian at Camp Lewis explains
in letter to the ed. that the rea-
son the S. C.'s out there grumble
about our weather is that they
are anxious to be in France.
Personally, we'd believed all
the tine there must be some per-
fectly reasonable explanation like
that for 1t.
What became OF the old
fashioned state law against
glarlng headlights on autos?
Young Grimes Is dead, that good
young man,
We ne'er shall see him more.
We had to kill him off because
He got to be a bore.
Every great orator, from
his pet adjectives. Billy Sum-
days p. a. appears to be
dirty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16

never wanted to see her again"
No reply has yet been filed by
Langhorne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16

Says the lady next door:
Lots NV men have free bodies
but keep their minds in jail"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16

Mr.. Baker now knows how
IL feels to be 5000 miles
away. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
BIG BEN

BIG BEN
Dear Talko: Ever since this
war began I've been worrying over
one thing, and I've never'yet found
anyone who could give me the
correct answer. Who wakes up
the buglers? w. Il. III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16
Talk O the Times

Greetings, is your spade GO
ing to do war service to-
morrow?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-16

The senate has again sent word
Hoover to explain price fixing. Thos
senators will talk him to death yet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago. Sept. l7.-Board of Trad
PHTLADELPHIh STOCKS
Bv Associated Press
philadelphia, Sept. II. - Wheat

Philadelphia, Sept. II. = Wheat
NJ. =. sOL.. Lc,i. .-.-1' ~. i"e- "-'"'
Ne :. soft. red, s2.22.
Bran The market Is STEADY: sotI
winter. per ton. s46.5004I.00: spring.
- .nn. 81. O0@ $500.
Corn - The market is easier; No.
yellow. as to grade and location,
$i.7O0lS5; No. 3, yellow. sl.sOQ l.9o:
oats = The market Is nrmer'
No. ?. white. new. 79@scc; No. g.
white. TIA @7Sc.
Butter = The market is higher;
western, creamery, extra. 56c; near
by prints, 81 q 63c.
Eggs-Market higher; Pennsylvania
nur tn. nearbv hrSts. free eases.
s14.7Om15.00 per case; do, current re-
ceipts. free cases, s14.10@144O per
case; western, extras, firsts, free cases
S14.7Oml5.00 per case; do. firsts, free
cases, S1410@14.50 per case; fancy Sc
lected, packed. 54@56c per dozen,
Cheese - The market is hlgher;
New rn anu Wisconsin. tull milk.
R.up.u sugars Market steady:
puwdstrd S45c; extra fine. granutat'
ed i25c. ,
Live Poultry - Market higher;
fowls, S3@37c; young, softmeated
rooster m27c; youns. stagHy roost-
ers 26G27c; old roosters. 2eG627c;
spring chickens. not leghorns. S4@ &c;
leghorns. 32@ 33c: ducks, Peking'
spring, 80 a SAC; do. old. 80 a SIC, Indian
Runners, 28@30c; spring ducks. Long
IsIand. nigher. 36G.37c; turkeys. 27V
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17
ANTI-SALOON OUT
FOR RSPROUL NOW
Delaware Comtian Endorsed
For Governor by the Head
quarters Committeeman

Senator William c. Sproul was en-
dorsed for governor at meeting
held by the Headquarters Commit
tee. of the Anti-Saloon League, in
Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon.
State superintendent DIR. c. +. Swift,
recommended the Endorsement by the
league OF the Senator and the recon-
mcndation 'he said was based on the
statement made by Senator Sproul as
TO his attitude in reference TO Rati-
hcation, as follows:
II favor the Prohibition Amend
ment to the Federal Constitution
and If l am elected Governor l
shali, as patriotic duty. use
my pest EFFORTS to secure its
the passage of such legislation
as may be needed to make il eff
fective. such legislation 1 will
giadly. approve and fully en-
Upon motion of Representative
John w. Nickerman, a member of
the Headquarters Committee and the
leader or the dry forces in the ses
was unanimously adopted and the
league placed itself by unanimous
action squarely behind Senator
Sproul. the Republican candidate, for
At the close of the meeting Mr..
Vickerman said, The issues in this
campaign are clearly drawn. Judge
eugene {. Bonniwell. the Democratic
posed to National Prohibition, while
senator Sproul has come out openly
IN favor OF the ratification of the
sion of the Legislature. Judge Bonni-
wells campaign bid for the liquor
vote must necessarily drive all right
thinking church men and friends of
good government against him. and
now that the Anti-Saloon League has
taken the lead in indorsing Senator
Sproul. l predict that all dry forces
his candidacy. keeping in mind two
things. The defeat of Judge Bonni-
well and election of members to the
legislature openly committed to rati-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17
Soviet Minister Issues
Note to Allied ENJOYS;
Resents Interference
Py associated Press

Amsterdam. Sept. I'M. Tchit-
cherin, tho Bolshevik foreign Minis
ter, has addressed a long and sharp
note to the diplomatic corps at Pet
rograd in reply to their protest OF
September relative to the red ter
ror." according to Izvestia. The note
concludes:
1--WE energetically reject interfer-
ence by neutral and capitalistic pow
ers in favor of the Russian bourge-
oisie. We shall regard any attempt
by the representatives of these pow
ers to overstep the limits of lawful
protection of the interests of their
countrymen as an attempt to support
the Russian counter revolution"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-17

IContinued from First Page.1
cause the initial payment on Liberty
Bonds in the fourth drive is ten per
cent. of the total amount subscribed
for; and the early start will give
Harrisburg workers in industries an
opportunity to save up that initial
ten per cent.
Mr.. Reinoehfs committee is COM
posed of the following:
w. c. Alexander. Albert L. Allen,
\. III. Armstrong, Arthur d. Bacon,
William H. Bennethum. Jr., Charles
w. Boil, II. II. Bowman, ]. William
Bowman. c. w. BURNETT, H. o.
BURNETT, o. ]. Buxbaum. r. E. Ca
hill.
James NJ. Cameron. C. E. Cham
berlin, Joseph Claster. Frank f.
Davenport, Charles K. Keen. F. R.
Downey, Z. r. Eckenrode. w. S. Es-
sick, w. H. Feters, f. c. Frey. Hen
derson Gilbert. John Grey. John
Heathcote, John c. Herman.
f. d. Hilleary. f. o. Horting. C.
II. Hunter. William Jennings. John
<. Johnson, Paul Johnston. C. NJ.
kaltwasser, David Kaufman. Daniel
l.. Keister, John Kelley. c. H. Kin
ter. Gustave +. Roster, John L. L.
Kuhn. Harry Lowengard. +. Noes
lein, r. w. Moorhead. John c. Mot
ter. +. b. Musser, Donald McCor-
mick.
James p. Mccullough, George G.
Mcfarland, Boyd Oglesby, Charles
E. Pass, D. L. NJ. Raker H. A. Rob-
inson, ]. w. Rodenhaver, E. Fred
Rowe, c. l.. Scott, Frank c. Sites,
F. w. Smith. Jr., w. p. Starkey, W.
G. Starry David E. Tracy, Joseph H.
Wallazz, Albert a. Vert, Richard NJ.
H. Wharton, l.. S Williams.
+. l.. Wright, Gus NJ. Steinmetz
and \. Boyd Hamilton.