davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-15
SIS BY AIR TO PARIS
Tickets for Trip Now Of, Sale in
London.
Use Bombing Machines for Passenger,
Until New Designs Are
Produced.

London.-Tickets are now being sold
at SIS each for journey-by-airplane to
Paris, passenger service. starting as
soon rs circumstances permit. The
journey by air vii! be done i'll two and
One-half hours, the distance being go
miles. Holt Thomas, of the Aircraft
Manufacturing company, is backing
the enterprise, which is expected to
find favor among tourists and business
people. During the war many public
officials have flown from London to
Paris. Bonar Law prefers to go that
way. Allowing a half hour p either
end of the Journey to get to and from
the airdromes, the entire journey will
require but three and one-half hours.
Until new designs are produced
bombing machines which can carry a
load of $3.50 pounds, travel 1913 miles
an hour and climb 5000 feet in five
minutes will be used. Experiments
have shown that by covering the
fuselage with glass passengers can con-
verse readily. the roar of the engines
being minimized. Thomas hopes to re-
duce the one-way fare to $25 within q
few months.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-15
MARRIED SEVEN SOLDIERS
WOMAN FOUND DRAWING THEIR
ATT .0TMENT0

New York, JAM. 6.-Trained Saliva
ton Army women workers are now
cooperating here with the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance in an investiga-
ton to determine the validity of
claims made by dependents Of enlist
ed men, it wa announced today.
The investigators found that in one
case q woman had been receiving the
allotments of seven soldiers, having
married all even in turn, previous to
their departure for overseas.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-15
World Wants Bring Results

LOOK AT THE LABEL
on your paper. If your
subscription is about out
sit right down and send a
.~renewal--that will save us
the trouble of sending out
a special notice and you
won't miss a single issue.
Thus we will all benefit.
If you have anything to
sell, or want to buy, our
want ads will bring you
tho desired result.
The WORLD
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01
'.THs MATING or MARCELLA"
~ DOROTHY DAirON's NEW
AND OEIx0aTFUL PHOrOPI.AY
GnAsss esote Of aasdLs>s's Aod~i Pro-
ssoes Pcvslsr Paramount Star With
Opesstssitass for DispiAy Of Her
Tslents.

The story Of The Mating OF Mar
celia" the new Paramount photopaay
starring Dorothy Dalton. IL a. unique
a. II is dramatic and appealing
Msrceiia IL . pretty. refined, Amer
lean girl. who. by reason of her
fathers continued illness and inabil-
ity to ply his vocation. that OF a
musician. IL living In Strengthened
circumstances. Pedro Escoba, q man
not TO her liking. pursues her with
bis attentions, but she prefers to
work as model for the support of
herself and father. rather than marry
aim.
While serving AS model In a mod
iste's shop. MarceIla meets Lois Tn
derwOod, shOw-girl who has mar
ried Robert Underwood. a rich man.
for his money. She has child,
bobbie. One day. Underwood Injuries
Marceiia while driving his motor car,
and he takes her to her home.
Underwood Is greatly attracted by
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01

The double standard OF morals. tho
cruelty and brutality practiced upon
prisoners by Russian officers IN the
days OF the monarchy. are the central
notes of Resurrection" the power
ful new Paramount picture. starring
Pauline Fredrick. which has just
been released. The central figure o.
this great story by Count Leo Toistoy
~ Katusha. a beautiful half Cypsy
Russian girl. who IL betrayed by a
Prince. In accordance with the Gus
tom OF the old regime of Russia. she
becomes woman Of the streets and
through an accident In finally senten-
sed to imprisonment In Siberia for Q
crime OF which she In innocent.
On the Jury. which convicts Katusha.
is the selfsame Prince who is respou-
sible for her degradation. He pleads
with the Car In her behalf and OBJ
tains her pardon. and ne presents ,hls
10 her guard lust In time to save her
from the advances OF n brutal ofrccr.
The Prince offers to marry Katu-ha,
but she has learned 10 love q simple
peasant who bcfrionded her In her
travels over the snowy wastes. ard
preferring him TO the splendid Prince
she gladly enters upon her Danish
ment with the man she loves.
The picture In one OF unusual In.
tensity. strong dramatic action aud
exceptionally fine heart appeal. Tsc
scenario was written by Charios r.
Whitaker. who also adapted Sardou's
La Tosca" for the screen. In which
Miss Friedrich recently wa. seen
Resurrection" will be shown at the
Liberty Theatre next Wednesday
There In an unusually strong iist OF
characters portrayed by capable play
ers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01
HOUDINIs MARROW ESCAPE
"nnsicur King Nearly I.osos I.isc
I Performing Feat

For over twenty -five years Houdini
the handcaff king. who stars In u.
A. Roife's super serial THE Master
Mystery" shown Ut the Liberty
Theatre on Friday has been issuing
challenges To the world to find a
means OF restraint by locks from
which he could not iiberate himself
and though many have answered his
challenges none has succeeded is
s,umpins this unique performer.
Sealed packing cases thrown over.
board with Houdini inside: jails.
SIBERIAN prison vans. handouts.
straight -jackets--aii look alike TO
Houdini lie escapes from each with
uncanny ease. His work In hazard.
Gus but only once did he come close
~ death. That was In Pittsburgh
some years ago.
Houdini teiis the story this way:
1t was mid-winter and the crowd
that gathered on the bridge nearly
witnessed my demise. I WAS hand.
ouffed and chained. then put into q
trunk. which was In turn bound with
ropes and chains. The river was
frozen over. 20 they cut hole
through the Ice and threw the trunk
into this hole. I had no difficulty
In freeing myself from the bonds OF
mankind. but when I tried to rise to
the surface found I had passed be-
yond the hole In the Ice and was
caught under a wall seven inches
thick. I Am able TO extricate myself
from manmads things. bat this pre-
dicameat nearly caused my end. By
quick thinking and considerable
struggling. gained tho hole and was
dragged out nearly exhausted"
H0udint II stiii dong this stunt
but In . more elaborate way In the
NTH episode Of The Master Mys-
terry" which will be shown ct the
Liberty Theatre On Friday oight.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01
One OF the most remarkable pic

One OF the most remarkable pic
lures OF oontemporansous American
life. embracing the divorce question
and tho more intimate phases Of
martial relations. IL "Oid Wives fer
New" produced by Cecil Il. De Mile.
from the novel by David Graham
Philips, with the scenario by Jeanie
Macpherson. II IL an Aircraft pic
ture and will be- shown at the Lib
erty Theatre Sunday. Nov. ..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01

Marcslis's beauty. and he shows his
growing dislike for his frivolous wife.
Marcella's father needs the services
OF specialist for the cure Of his all
ment and to obtain money. Marcella
agrees to plan OF Mrs. Underwood
to live in the West for time under
the assumed name Of Mrs. Underwood
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01

finds Marceiia aud makes threats.
only To be thrown out OF underwood's
residence. Mrs. Underwood's love
for the Count cools and he. seeking
revenge. dons . chauffeur's uniform
and with Mrs. Underwood and her
new friend. Porter. In the car. deiib-
eruteiy drives into the lakc. the three
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01

white the latter goes on . yachting
voyage with Count Louis Le Fsvsi.
with the ultimate purpose Of obtain
Ing a divorce from her husband.
Bobbie fails ~ aud Marceia nurses
him devotediy until the child's health
Ia restored. Mrs. Underwood files
suit for divorce aud cailousiy names
MarceliA a. co-respondent. Escoda
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01
Itorlao Lnce cressrt. ~s.
DOROTHY DAETONsT The Matin9 Of Marcella
.XS0aunu.sl 1AcAsv
.CAssssossS lcas,

meeting death by drownIrs. Under
wood Il free. the divorce action frus-
tratsd and Marceiia becomes Under
woods wife.
THE Mating OF Marcelis" will bs
displayed st the Liberty Theatre next
Saturday and . highly satisfactory
presentation IL assured. Miss Dalton
IL supported In this Thomas r. tnce
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01

production by capable players. inciud-
Ing Thurston Hall, Jaoaita Hansen,
william Conkiin. Donald Macdonald,
Milton Ross. Spottiswoode AItken and
Buster Irving.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01
REMARKABLE PICTURE or
AMERICAN SOCIAL LIFE
~ "OLb WIVES FOR NEW

Cecil u. DeMiilc's Special Product
tlou for Artcrwft Has vital Theme
which u Handled IN Mastcriy Man
nrr.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01
DOUBLE MORAL STANDARD
THEME OF NEW PARAMOUNT
PICTURE, "REsURRECrIoN

Social, Political and Economic Condi-
tions In Ola Russia Exposed In
Pauline Frcdrick's Newest Photo.
play.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01

trhea,re new, continued on page 3,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-12
Reds Plot to Blow up M,r,...

Lawrence, Mass.-An apparent at.
tempt to kill the Rev. Arthu. w.
Moulton, pastor Of the Grace church
OF this city, and his family and DESTROY
their home was frustrated Tuesday
when DIR. Moulton discovered that =
piece OF cordwood designed for the
Kitchen range was filled with gun
powder.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-12

Toledo, Ohio. = Indignant because
the city administration fostered the
custer ordinance which resulted in
withdrawal Of street cars from the
city, business men have started 4
movement for the recall Of Mayor
Schneider.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-12


out for him.
Exculpated for the death Of his
prospective father-in-law, young John
Pantalone, former service man, has
been discharged by the trial Judge
at Salt Lake. Pantalone was accused
Of the murder Of Steve Melich, Ser
bian, of Bingham, Utah.
The snowfall in the mountains IN
Montana Is unprecedented and assures
ample water for oil purposes next
year The general predictions of an
early and hard winter apparently are
to be fulfilled.
Denial that the military forces were
In any way responsible fer the arrests
OF sixty-two miners at Carneyvllle'
Wyo., has been made by Brig. den.
Benjamin A. Poore. commandant "
the federal forces In Wyoming.
Reports to the sheriff at Helena
show that practically every family u
the county has at least one weapon
and many have several. A regimen
Of infantry could be equipped WIZ"
arms held by private eltizcns there
Representatives from the 20 loca's
Of the United Mine workers In slon.
tana, after conference at Biiishs'
decided to take no action looking W
ward resumption OF work, basing men
iecisiOn on the expressed belief tna'
ehe nations wide strike would be se'.
lied at the Washington >onferen''
! within Z few days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-12

Citation. No other road lies open to
us Not to pursue this one is longer
to invite enmities, bitterness and an
| tagonisms which In the end only lead
| to Industrial and social disaster. The
unwilling workman Is not profitable
servant. An employee whose Industrial
| life Is hedgcd about by hard and un-
| lust conditions which he did not Gre
! ate and over which he has no control,
| lacks that fine spirit of enthusiasm
l and volunteer effort which are the
necessary ingredients Of a great pro
ducing entity.
Rights Of Labor
Let us be frank about this solemn
matter. The evidences Of worldwide
unrest which manifest themselves in
i violence throughout the world bid us
pause and consider the means to be
found to stop the spread Of this con
tagi0us thing before 1t saps the very
vitality Of the nation itself. Do W.
gain strength by Withholding the rem
edyf Is not the business Of states
men to treat these manifestations o.
unrest which meet us on every han(
ms evidences Of an economic disortle
! and 10 apply constructive remedies
. wherever necessary, being sure thu
In the application Of the remedy ",
touch not the vital tissues of our III
, dustrial and economic life? There cal
|. be no recession Of the tide of unres
!. until constructive lnstrumentalitie
!. are set up to stem that tide.
i Governments must recognize tn
q right Of men collectively to bargal
|. for humane objects TINT have ut thel
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-12-12

"Although the United States will glad
ly and unhesitatingly Join in the pro-
gram Of International disarmament, 1t
will, nevertheless, be policy Of obvi-
GUS prudence to make certain OF the
successful maintenance of many
strong and well equipped chemical
plants. The German chemical indus
| try, with which we will be brought
into competition, was and may well be
again, thoroughly knit monopoly cap
able of exercising q competition Of a
peculiarly insidious and dangerous
kind"
| During the war the farmer performed
vital and willing service to the ma
ton. BY materially increasing the
production Of his land he supplied
America and the allies with the In
creased amounts Of food necessary to
keep their immense armies In the
field. He indispensably helped to win
the war. But there Is now scarcely
less need Of increasing the production
In food and the necessaries Of life.
ask the congress to consider means o.
encouraging effort along these lines
The Importance Of doing everything
. possible to promote production aloni
economical lines, to improve market
, ing and to make rural life more at
tractive and healthful Is obvious.
!. would urge approval Of the plans al
ready proposed to the congress by tn
!. secretary OF agriculture to secure TN
|. essential facts required for the prope
I study Of this question, through the pro
! posed enlarged programs for farm man
agement studies and crop estimates
I LII would urge. also, the continuanc
J a. federal participation in the buIldin
! of rood roads, under the terms Of .,
The sun., 1919-05-25
LIE ROY Is BEATEN
IN TITULAR TENNIS
H. Nearing Works an Upset
in West Side Club
Tourney.
WINS IN STRAIGHT SETS
Comparative Unknown Catches
Old College Star Of
His Game.

One Of the first real big upsets OF
the tennis season marked the opening
OF the club tournament OF the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills yesterday.
Hugh Nearing defeated Robert lie Roy
in the first round OF the championship
singles in straight sets at e., 60.
Nearing has been playing good tennis
for some time but who never has been
up near the top. caught the former
Columbus star Off his game and out
played him all the way.
lie Roy, at one time was intercol-
legiate champion and has kept a place
IN or near the first ten for number
OF years. Only a few years ago LIE Roy
startled the tennis world with a stir
ring comeback, In which he defeated
William M. Johnston, the speedy young
Californian, In great match at Sea-
bright.
In yesterdays match lie Roy showed
none Of the craft nor stoadiness which
In other years kept him in the rank OF
topnotchers. What he did show was
that he is terribly out of practice and
will have to do a lot of playing IL he
has any hope OF counting in this years
tournaments. The summaries:
~. Ciss. A Singles Snrst round)-H. 8. Mel
Hoffman Niekerson defeated II. II. Acker.
AND. 81. IS, e-.f, J. X: winlsler won
rom Julian g. Nurloh, by default: DR.. J.
81. g.: Stuart Gayness defeated Henry
B. oBoyle. S., st. 6-s; H. p. Far
sinsston defeated Elon H. Hooker. Is.
Gallon, 81. 50: Hugh Nshrins defeated
Robert L. Roy. 81. &2; Lieut.. L.
= A del. :, won from Q. Q. Wagner. BY de-
BY default; Hunting c. Worth defeated
c. q. Woodruff. 60. s-s. 81: Frank ].
Ross defeated r. L. strebeish, 81. s--2.
4Afa Y
Glass 3 tT.r,t Round>-Hsroid Swain
s K su DE E d.t.. NJ 1s' f, SS
F r: Kenyon; "a. So; B. symonds,. Jr..
s-2; Herman johnson defeatedl C. L.
f .as.d w. 81 3 Ha st IF r. s CUTLER de- T.
Becker Defeated J. H. Minton. 81. 81;
Bowie kueehen won by default; r. w.
ss Dr. d ElliStt si Etsnney 81.
King. Ga. Go; l. II. Rogers defeated l.
f..i DSSw q 60 S~.ss.. 81; II T. Cutler de-
| bert Moore defeated W. E Dawson G--4.
ia; w. W. Bruce defeated J. 3 Earl,
is, Is 81; y. ". Aiexesw defeat ted
defeated DR.. Forbes Hawkes.. e-s, 81;
A. Castle Postley defeated Ray Bell. c..
E sa G. T. A. df Mii.T Won W. e iro Gp'iSf
E. Anderson by default: Norman Winter
defeated Alexander Chisholm. s.. 81
| Second Round--Winter defeated Robert
! A. Pope. Ga. Cd; A. J. Lowrey defeated
Francis Rogers, Ct, e..
| Glass C-First round-J. c. Brush de.
! feated ]. Husis. e-s. Go: r. C. Morgan
| defeated E NJ. Leask. IS, IS: C. l.
Earl defeated II. weddeli. Go. Go; C
W PVT defeated d,sats III H. F. Pqmeroy s..
| by default: W. c. McGibbon defeated II
| II. Burtch c., 81; H. H. Neale de
! Ian won from Q. B. stewart by default
| stephen Tilton defeated Carl Hovey. Is
| ia; j. Il. Ferbe- won from II. Z. Nash
! Ir., by default; !. Il. Marriott defeated
| II. l.. Vonderle!th. 6--2, 60: Andrew Ma.
| crery defeated w. D. Davis. s--3, G.; A
| b. Fisher defeated D. H. Kenyon, 6-l
| s--i: Z. ". White won from II. McManr
! BY default.
The sun., 1919-05-25
F0rdhan1 Finds Rutgers
Easy; Locals Get IA Hits
Maroon Nine Gets Early Lead by Scoring -Four Runs
in First Inning-Finn, With -Four Binges,
Stars-Final Count Is to l.

Fordham's baseball team experienced
little difficulty in defeating the Rutgers
nine In fast game at Fordham Field
yesterday afternoon. The score was 9
TO y The Maroon batsmen registered
fourteen bingles TO the visitors nve.
MacNamara, Fordham's star twirler
pitched his usual good game. He
whitfield eight of his opponents and was
very effective in the plnches. In addi-
ton he received fine support.
The home nine got Off to a good start
and scored four runs In the opening
frame. Mclaughlin singled and was
forced out at second by Keough. Hal
loran WAS safe when Mulch muffed a
long fly to left field. Both runners ad-
vanced on an infleld out and tailed or
Buriley's timely single. Two success
sive doubles by Finn and Lefovre
The sun., 1919-05-25
TIGER FRESHMEN
BEAT HARVARD CUBS
McNamara's Single Wins
Game in TUelfth, S to 4.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 24.-McNa.
mara, the Princeton freshman captain.
drove a long single into centre field IN
the twelfth inning of to-day's encounter
with the Harvard yearlings, scoring Nc
Phee with the run which broke the to
tie and gave the battle to the Tiger
Cubs. 1t was a nip and tuck contest
from start to finish, tho Crimson knot
ting tho count in the first half OF the
ninth and prolonging tho fray to three
extra sessions.
Lyons twisted the spheroid for Prince
ton in n creditable manner, holding the
Cambridge aggregation TO four paitry
hits in tho twelve frames.
Eight Tiger errors presented tho Har-
ward nine With ample opportunity 10
score. but the visiting batsmen were I'M
able TO solve Lyons in the pinches. and
he escaped unBcathed. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-25
CRESCENT A. G. NINE
DEFEATS SETON HALL
Score 4 to 2, With Visitors
Getting Three Hits.

Tho Crescent Athletic Clubs baseball
team yesterday defeated the Seton Hall
College nine on the New Mooner's field
at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. by I to 2.
Turnure. who pitched for the Brooklyn
ties, held the collesians to three scat
tered hits and famed seven batsmen.
The crescents scored two runs in both
tho third and seventh innings. Their
first two markers came after Nicklas
had singled and was sacrificed to second
by Butler Turnure. the next man up,
walked. Bills then singled, scoring
Nicklas. Rorke, the Jerseyites' short
stop. let Heath's grounder get through
him and Turnure scored. The Crescents
scored their other runs on hits by But
Ter. Heath and Irving. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-25
KNOWLES BATS
HARVARD TOA
BIG TRIUMPH
Triples With Bases Full
and Beats Princeton
by 5 to 4.
NULLIFIES TIGER RALLY
Beaten Varsity Gets 4 Runs
in Fifth on Hard
Hitting.
NULLIFIES TIGER RALLY
SPECIAL Despatch to THE suS.

cAMssmor, Mass. May 24.-Har-
v1rd's baseball team, which lost TO
Princeton week ago. turned the tables
on the Tigers this afternoon by to 4.
When the seventh inning opened It
looked like another big day for Prince
ton which. with Kirkland pitching good
bali. was leading by 4 to 1. and had
Knocked Babe FELTON, out Of the box.
In the seventh. however, the Crimson
get Its batting eye out for Kirkland's
deliveries. getting a start with a base
hit Then, with two men out, Hallowell
and Enmons raped out two baggers.
Joe Knowles proceeded to slam out a
three Dagger that settled the game. In
the ffth the Tigers had similar four
hit rally against FELTON,. but after thai
Hardell. who held the Tigers hitless for
seven innings a-week ago, was dead on
the mark and the Jerseyynen made only
one hit in their last four batting ses-
slons
At the very finish, however, Hardel,
was in a bad hole. With his team only
one run ahead and following base HIT
by Pinch Hitter Gray he filled the bases
by passing both Babe and Cook Hap
PLY for Harvard there were two men
out and the game was saved when Capt.
Mcleod got under Bauhan's fy to short
right field.
VI
Harvard Outbats Rival.
Harvard made eight hits TO the
Tigers six. but FELTON, and Kirkland
kept the oingles scattered In all except
one inning each The Cambridge nine
drew away at the start with q one run
lead. Hallowen got q pass. stole sec
ond. advanced on an out at flrst and
Orally counted on Knowles's single to
left field.
In the first four innings the. Tigers
received five bases on balls and reached
third twice. but 1t was not until the
fifth that they got into the ball game.
This inning looked like the one that
would end Harvard's chances.
FELTON, passed Strubing and Cook sac.
rhced. Bade also waited for his bass
on balls and then Trimble raped Q
Triple to left centre for two runs. Bau.
han and Trimble then worked the
squeeze play prettily for another run
and with two out Keyes singled, Soldier
doubled and Harvey brought Keye.
home with a base hit over second base
Solder. however. being nipped at the
plate by Hallowell's throw TO Blair.
For the next three innings Harvard
did not have chance apparently, bu.
fell on Kirkland suddenly in the eighth
King famed. and although Mcleod
singled he was forced at second base BY
Hardeli. who had succeeded FELTON, in
the box.
Here the hitting began in earnest
First Hallowelrs double went to the lcf
field foul line corner. and Emmons hi
In exactly the same place. With two
runs in Perkins was passed, ard h,
counted what proved the winning rur
when he followed Emmons home on tn,
three Dagger that Knowles drove far be
tween StrubinS and Seidler.
The teams both were down on Garth
IN the field, none of the three error,
having any part 10 play toward the
score Nrgetts followed Kirkland II
the box for the Tigers, with Knowle,
on third. and put a stop to Harvard'I
run getting. Tho score:
The sun., 1919-05-25
LEADS ESSEX GOLFERS.
DR.. ID. w. Cranberry With "a
Wins Qualifying Round.

Or. d. ". Cranberry. with a card OF
rs. led a good field of golfers In the
qualifying round for the annual club
championship tournament at the Essex
County Country Club yesterday. He was
three strokes better than c. r. Mcmillan
and Arthur C. Hoffman, who tied at 81
for second honors.
The contest brought out n good field
of players, and three flights of sixteen
qualified for match play. Following is
list OF those who qualified in the
championship flight with their scores for
the round
Or. D. W. Cranberry. rs; c. r. Mcmillan,
81; A. u. Hoffman. 81: c. H. Grady. 81;
Ellis Adams. 81; w. E. Marcus. Jr., 81;
II. II. Bottome, IS: o. d. Frost, ST: p. S.
Douglass, 81; Esds johnson. IS: W. II.
Smith. SO: S. Fl. Harris, SO: II. 1. Holmes,
80: Kenneth D. dordon. 90; INssel Msrston,