davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Industrial Courts
Decreed by Wilson
Labor Conference
Oscar S. Straus Says Tribu-
mails Will Establish HUI
man Relationship of En-
ployer and His Workers

Tangible fruits Of President Wilson's
second industrial conference will be
seen for the first time early next week
with the announcement Of tentative
plan of industrial tribunals which has
ocen worked out upon entirely new
lines.
That the conference had accom-
pished this much during the brief
sessions already held was made known
last night by Oscar S. Straus. a mem
ber of that body and chairman of the
League to Enforce Peace during the
days Of the armstice.
Mr.. Straus will celebrate the sixty
ninth anniversary Of his birth to- dav
by continuing his work in connection
with the Industrial conference. for
peace and the various other public
problems with which he is CLOSELY ass
socinted.
Must Allay Unrest
After peace, the next important
problem confronting us is that of
ailaylng the industrial unrest that is
prevalent everywhere" said Mr.. Straus.
ne same community Of spirit that
united our people in their patriotic
eHorts IN winning the war points the
"' W H'coHS VI OptalNlnE lnduStrlal
peace.
After the failure Of the first indus
trial conference President Wilson 40
pointed a second BODY. which met on
december in WASHINGTON. a,!ioulninc
last Friday until January - am
happy to say that we have unanimously
agreed upon a tentative plan for indus
trial tribunals, which viii soon be laid
before the country for constructive
criticism.
THE plan proposed entirely discards
the idea that labor is a commodity and
recognizes the human relationship be-
tween employer and employee. Only by
sucil recognition can we hope to obtain
such cooperation as is necessary to
assure industrial peace
Urges Adoption of League
Mr.. Straus declared that the differ
ences that prevented the acceDtance of
the league of nations covenant by this
country were differences OF words only
and did not represent any decided DIFF
terence of fact
"Al of the leading nations with
whose sons our brave bows were asso-
ciated in winning the war have ratified
the covenant,' he said. I'VE alone are
holding up the reconstruction of tine
"oilu ana lhe only possible plan for
making secure d righteous neace.
IN only our statesmen would rise
above petty, personal enmities and
small, narrow partisan considerationS'
the gratitude Of a suffering world
would halo their efforts. The grand
purpose far transcends Presidential
nreStigc or senatorial prerogatives.
We are witnessing delay. every dav
OF which is strewn with suffering and
the death of thousands from privation
and actual starvation.
"Al Of this because Of the arrogance
CT cniilon between two groups OF Sen
ators IN regard TO the wording Of res
CREATIONS TO be attached to the rattica-
toh Ii is only question Of wording,
since both sides have agreed that such
reservations as are necessary to clarity
the mcanlng of that measure will be
acceptable"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
DEATHS

BENSON-Suddenly or Sunday Dec. q.
1919 ,, Helen benson widow Of DR.; Samuel
W. Giffin. MIR: Frederick H. Dilngham
and Joseph Whitney Ganson. Funeral
services at 299 Lincoln ave. Orange.
n j., Tuesday Dec. %. at o'clock, on
arrival Of train leaving Hobokcn. D.. L.
< W. l :52.
BEViNs-
Military Order of ihc Ioyal Legion
Ccmmande'y STAT of New York. Com
p&nicn Acting Ensign Silas Il Bevins.
late [. =: n. died December u. 1912.
Avenue Pest tsrian Church. I'D St
Companions VIII attend. + order OF Lieu
'erart and Adju1ant George Heten Put
nam, CommanGer. 3rsvet Lieutenant
Colonel William :. Cogswell. Recorder
BOPP- On Sunday Dec. u. 1918. Mary.
widow Of the late Christian Hopp in nor
9th year. Funeral from her late resi-
derce. a Crescent St. Brooklyn. Tuesday.
Dec; ~ at so a. m thence to st.
MichaeFs Church. jerome ST. Interme Mt
HOLY Trinity Cemetery Please omit flow
ers Waterbury papers please copy
CHURCH Crank E. CampoelN, Broadway.
Goth St. Tuesday. / 80 a. m.
CANNON-At Montclair N j., on Monday.
December 30. 1919. Jane Dormer Cannon,
in her Sth yer daughter OF William C.
and Edith Dormer Cannon. Funeral ser
vices at residence. $40 Upper Mountain
av.. on Wednesday. December q. at 3 D. IN.
GARNER AT his residence. 12G West 9th
Sc, William Popham son of the lac
Charles Whitehead and Mary Morris
GARNER. Notice Of funeral in Wednesday $
paper.
Mary g.. wife of the late Alexander Cash,
OF Styles 4 Cash. aged - years. Funeral
services will be held a, her late residence.
534 Woodland Road. Madison n j.. on
Iuesday, Dec = at 2:lo p. m. Inter
ment at Utica, n. y
CLARK Eliza Ripley Tracy CLARK widoy Of
Samuel Bradhurst Clark at Clarens,
Switzerland, December y. 1919.
COLE suddenly at Garrison n. y. Dec.
~ Wilton II. Cole, aged 81. Services al
Cornell Methodist Episcopal Chapel. ,
o. n Dec. -.
3tp tive. Cathrine Craft tnec Dalyi. be-
loTed VIC of William Craft ard mother
Of Richa d. Honorah and Cathriue and
Sjstar aj,,t, of Denis Malaehy and Hannah,
p. N Interment St. Roymond's Auto
rioblle cortcQe.
CRUGER- Bertha. after a lingering Illness.
Mt the Presby yterian Hospital. Services at
Trinity Church Wall st. and Broadway.
Tuesday. at II a. m.
residence, 81 East SD St. Henry W.
Hodge, aged 81. Funeral service at the
First Presbyterian Church. University
Place and 10th It.. on Wednesday. Dec.
"a. at 10 o'clock. Il is kindly requested
that no flowers be sent;
HOFFMAN On Dec q Morris Hoffman.
father Of Arthur and William and Mrs.
Carl Noestler. ia his 72d year. aftor a
brief illness OF pneumcria member Of
+. ard \. NJ. Lodge No. rs. of Long
Branch. \. j. Services Tuesday. o d n,
at Universal Funeral Chapel 597 LeNine-
ton ave. cornor o2d ST. lnterment al
Long Branch II. J.. Dee. -. Kindly
omit flowers.
ISAACS Jacob Isaacs, beloved ard levoted
husband Of Pauline and father of Leah.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
4; s. 5 $Ss$$

bodies of six of the crew, five Of whom
died of pneumonia and one of whom
was drowned, were taken from the
transport when she was warped into
her pier
Particular attention was paid in yes
terday's Investigation to the case Of
William Calkins, siXteen-year- old
youth, who was found to have an |. w.
w. membership card in his pocket. The
lad was one Of those shipped on the
America at the last minute. without
examination, and WAS said to have been
among the leaders in the disorders
Advertisements in "Red" PAPERS
The investigators called attention to
the fact that about a month ago radi-
cal newspapers rcpublished, without au-
thority or pay, advertisements for men
for the transport service, end urged
radicals to take the places in order to
do good work for the cause"
The low state of morale in the trans
port service was emphasized by ono Of
the service officers, VINO said: "rhe
men on the America. bad as they arc
are 100 per cent better than the pre-
vious crew. 1t is a fact that we can't
get the right men for the service and
we must take what we can ret. and
most Of them are Of the lowest type"
FROM aNOtner source 1t was learned
that the thcfts from one hatch alone,
containing stores of clothing, had
amounted to $l2 900, and that a master
at arms had been caught during the
voyage selling stolen raincoats and
other raimeht Another man, it was
said, had been caught and punished
after stealing valuables worth $4,000
from a passenger.
Many Hurt in Brawl
According to transport officer, some
OF the crew were in the sickbay dur
ing the return voyage Of the America.
as the result of a drunken brawl at
Brest. One man. he said, had had an
arm broken, another three fingers
broken. and four or five others had
suffered knife wounds, lacerations and
had. he said, been GLADLY beaten up"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
tatcrs from the I. W. W. and local or

tators from the I. w. w. and local or
ganizations of "Reds,' it Is said,
are responsible for the uprising Of tho
Michael's crew.
The trouble started at 10 a. M, when
the chief officer was lGEking ready to
shift the vessel from South Brooklyn
to Pier 4. Brooklyn, near Fulton Ferry
He was surprised to find that the men
paid no attention to his orders. and
when he repeated them they laurhe
at him and said they did not intend to
work until they got better food.
Chief Steward Felled
Meanwhile he went to the galley to
see if their complaints were justified
and called Mr.. Sutherland, the chief
stew ard, into conference. The investi
cation had barely started whom Thomas
Kenny, a powerful fireman, reached to
the range. seized a hot iron frying pan
filled with sizzling bacon fat and feiled
formed the chief officer that that was
their answer to the protest against
the food and that they didn't intend
to work on the ship.
Captain William Aspinall, master of
the Michael. who was in the company's
Office. was sent for and he faced the
rebellious crew.
Another attack was about to be made
against the helpless chief steward when
the skipper jumped in front Of the
dazed and bleeding officer and ordere d
the troublemakers out OF the galley.
The injured chief steward was carried
TO his room and seven stitches were
taken in cut over his right eye. His
face was burned with hot grease.
Captain Aspinwall then rounded I'D
his crew and informed the rebe ellious
members that he would give them five
minutes to decide whether they would
work. They laughed at him, saying that
they knew their rights
The skipper then called in the po-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

1t was after this brawl that shore
leave was refused. but the men, it was
said, determined to go nevertheless.
and stole aboard a water tender along
side. There they were discovered BY
Third Officer O'Connor, who ordere
them back, and then is said to have
filed shot over thcir heads to en-
phasize the point when they did not
jump fast enough.
These men, it was stated, were put
on bread and water in the brig on the
return voyage, and had served their
terms before the ship reached port on
Sunday. Another party, including a
petty officer, who stole boat and
actually reached shore, were put in
chains, and were among the thirteen
mentioned by General Shanks
May Be Held for Grand Jury
Although these men had signed up
under army transport rules and may
be tried by general court martial, it
was said that they would probably be
arraigned before a United States COM
missioner and held for the Fadcra!
grand jury if their crimes We're con
sidcred serious enough. Otherwise
they viii be dealt with by police mas
istrate.
It was admitted that gambling Of OK
tcnslve proportions had taken place on
the transport, bat it was denied that
the men at any time had refused duty
at the fires or had threatened to qrench
the fires and stop the ship.
Robert Lurye. a thirteen -year-old
boy, working his way back to the
United States from Brest, which he
reached as a stowaWay aboard a Brit
ish ship eight months ago. is expected
to be called in the investigation He
mingled freely with the men below
decks and IS said to have kept the Off
GERS informed of what was happening
there.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Sh0nks Denies
America Mutiny
None Shot, He Says; Theft
and Shore Leaue Vi0-
latiO1s Cause Trouble

Major General David C. Shanks, com
mander Of the port of embarkation
denied yesterday that there had beer
mutiny in the crew Of the transport
America, which dockcd in Hoboken the
day before with thirteen men in the
brig. General Shanks sent telegram
to Brigadier General Frank T.. Hines
chief of transportation Of the War De-
partment, declaring that pilfering OF
ships stores and cargo and failure ot
members Of the crew to obey instruc-
tons were solely responsible for the
trouble on the transport.
Investigation into the disorders on
board the vessel were started, under
General Shankss direction, by Col
II. h. Taylor, port inspector, who will
make his report public in a day or
two. A preliminary survey yesterday
revealed according to army officials,
shat the morale in the transport ser
vice was low ond that many members
Of the |. w. W., on mischief bent, had
slipped aboard transports as sailors
or tiremen.
Thievery and sabotage, it was said,
were Of frequent occurrence in the
service, and because of the scarcity of
civilians to man the boats, many Of
the crew were taken on board at the
last minute before sailing, without be-
ing subjected to an examination.
No Shots Fired, He Said
General Shanks's telegram read:
There was no mutiny No shots
were fired, and no one was wounded.
The trouble with the crew of the Amer
lea was of two kinds: First, failure of
certain members Of the crew to obey
instructions prohibiting shore liberty
at Brcst; second, pilfering of ships
stores and cargo.
"On arrival at Brest. shore liberty
was granted, but on account Of drunk
enness and bad behavior Of certain
members of the crew on shore, the
master OF the ship, at the request of
the French authorities, stopped all
shore liberty.
Several of the crew announced the,
would go ashore anyway, and pro-
ceeded to do so on a lighter under
cover Of darkness. but they were dis
covered by the ships officer and sent
back to the ship. Others also went
in lifeboats at night. These men were
apprehended on return and placed in
the brig.
"There was considerable stealing of
shlps. stores and cargo. Several men
are IN the brig for this oNiensc. There
CO iC VIA N''ii illti IN tIc orig AT pres
ent. All OF the crew who were absent
without leave and committed other m
fractions Of the rule, except stealing.
lave been logged the maximum amour
OF pay allowed by law.
Trial Being Arranged
"Those men guilty Of stealing ships
lifoboats and from ships stores ave in
the brig, and all necessary witnesses
are at hand and steps are being taken
to take them 20 trial before proper au-
thorities. A list Of all insubordinate
members Of the crew in different de-
partments has been turned i'll by the
MASTER and these mon will be placed
on the blacklist in the employment Of
iiccs. full report in detail will fol-
low. Port inspectors arc making de-
tailed investigation"
Following the official denial that
anybody had been shot on tho Amer
ica, it was stated this report might
have arisen from the fact that the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

lice and six members of the crew were
taken to the Adams Street Police sta
tion. On the way there in the patrol
wagon they Gang "Its Long Way to
Ifpperary," and seemed to regard their
arrest AS joke.
Big pay, good hours and kindly
treatment" said Captain Aspinali,
coupled with the evil influence Of
anarchist and I. w. W. agitators, are
responsible for this mutiny. We have
had no trouble with the men at sea,
but Invariably when they come to port
these lazy walking delegates urge the
men to work as little as possible and
find fault with everything that is done
for them. Unless sonnet thing Is done to
eliminate these agitators, discipline at
sea will end"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
OBITUARY NOTES

- MRS HATTIE EU9ENlA SHERN0on
TOMPhINS died sunday at he - DOl
her stepmother. Mrs. Carrie Il. snerwooa ~ .,
Greenwich. Conn D"
CHARLES BORNEMANN. ff.v-s;V ..
Montclair N. J.. Is dead Of heart d;s..s.
ne II vas memoer of tie firm Of I,o1is
bornemann' Sons. manufacturing ieuele~.
lcb Fulton Street He leaves A vifs 49, ~,
son and two daughter O"e
WILLIAM EUGENE DUNN. e.r.y-,-.
wholesale fish dealer. is dead II f4.- E,l,.
Street, Brooklyn. lie was charter -,o..S.a - =
and past p resident OF Fraternity Counr.i ~
c. z. J.. ''-'' Il .
LULA A. TOOLE. a sister Of Pol.ee e.,
thin Edward j. Toolc. dled saturday =. Nsp 49,
Bate Street. Broo0lvn - 49,
MRS. MARY KULL WElPERT. sf4v-s,,.
vie OF CHRISTOPHER Ncipcr 4 pro3nce ~. ~.
chant. Of the Waliaboat and NasL,,,..a. ',.s
Tar<ets. s dead ri ln1 Vanderbilt 49,
Brooklyn
". w. BROWN. in charge of sco,r hin.
at Martins Dock, Sfaplcton. Staten isia,
dieo yesterday on the platform of the s i
Street
FREDERICK STARK. ffty-two. who
Sunday at his home in ls'lo Inny Isia
was the proprietor Of a restaurant A. -.
Avenue and Ainslie Stree. BROOKLYN
JOHN ". SMITH. a member Of the Ns,
York Police Department fer t,ye--y-a
years. died At 43 Third Street. Brooliv-
he was mounted patrolran a. fbs sbes,'
head Ray precinct
CHARLFS T. THRALI.. dftv assis+s
10 the viee-pgas:dert of The htlaut'r 'fs1
Gotta company. died Suu lay of pnsgn,, -
IN Perth Aniboy y. j.
Ghit FIFTH c. LITTLE. OF tho firm,
Andrev kellogg & Ca.. DEED S,nla. +,
= pfe5bY'erlan .,r Hospital lIe was gradaa-s
cf NJ Cincinnati Law School and ,re,,,.r
OF the Aasons. Elks and s. 0ns ~ tho A,-e,i-
can Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Campanini Requiem Sung
Mary Garden. CALI Curci and
Chicago Company IN Choir

CHICAGO, Dec 22.-Funeral services
for Cleofonte Campanini were held to-
day at the Holy Name Cathedral with
Mary Garden, Cali Curci, Rosa Raisa.
lvonne Gall and the entire Chicago
Grand Opera Company singing in the
choir.
Italian street peddlers and their
families rubbed shoulders with Chi
cago society gathered to pay honor to
the maestro, who died lest Friday
Father John Cavanaugh preached The
sermon.
Signora Campanini was supported on
the arm of Francesca Daddi, one of
the original members of Campaninis
Chicago Grand Opera Company.
Forrest Lamont and Hector Du
frenne sang Fauer's "Crucifx" Tita
schlpa sang the "Panis Angelicus," :"
and Cali Curci tho AVE Maria"
The body was placed in a vault at
Calvary Cemetery to remain until
spring, when Signora Campanini will
accompany it to the maestro's birth
place, Parma, Italy
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Subject Beats Photographer
In Beauty Contest Dispute

MADRID, Nov. 90. The Spanish
courts have just decided that the sub
lect of photograph and not the pho-
'.ographer is entitled to the prize n a
oeauty contest. In countries where
,hesc contests are no novelty it is not
ilkely that the question would arise
hut these affairs are new in Spain. and >
when the prize in recent contest was
awarded the photographer who took
the picture of the winner, decided that
tne prize should 20 to him. The ques-
tlon was fought out in the courts and
resulted in tbs discontinue Of tho
photographer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Chicago ssSIicker'' Drops
$lOO, 600 to s'Rubes''
Kansas City Gamblers Act as
Hosts 10 Man Who Was Co
ing 10 s'Educale" Them

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2f.-This is the
story Of a shrewd, sophisticated gam
bier from Chicago
Last week there arrived in Kansas
City a wise bird from the Windy City
who craved the rattle OF dice the spin
OF the roulette wheel and the shuttle of
the cards He had heard that the Kan
sas City police were not as militant as
the guardians OF the law at Chicago.
Sc it was 'W estward ko," and the
sharper arrived in Kansas Civ with a
roll OF rlthy lucre that would make the
eyes Of an ordinary small town banker
roll like three baseballs in a shootiny
gallery. Local gamblers say it closely
resembled head of cabbage. Seeking
the haunts of the local gambling fra
ternity the wise bird made known the
purpose Of his visit.
He warned the boys" that when
he finished with them they would not
be in possession of sufficient finances
ek-old wren. Nettled, the local
gamblers decided to accommodate the
wizard from Chicago. and they
pooled' their money and adjourned
70 gambling house near Ninth and
Wvandotte streets.
The game lasted until late on Thurs
day night, when tho local samblers
and the Chicago 'wizard' parted com
pany III front of the place.
Here's little something to get you
nack 20 Chicago said one of the Kan
sas Clty gamblers, pressing a crisp
$40 bill in the hand OF the man from
the Windy City.
An hour later he was speeding back
toward Chicago. minus nearly Sl0O 900
Moral: Never fight thy neighbor in
his own back yard with carrots raised
therein as weapons.-Kansas City
Journal.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
America Is Allotted Three
More Rhodes Schoiarsy,;ps


BOSToN. Dec. 22. In view Of the
keen competition for the sixty-lour
Rhodes scholarships allotted in October
last the Rhodes trust has decided to
allot three. additional scholarships at
large to the United States for this
year. In announcing this fact tonight.
Professor Frank Aydelotte, of the
Massachusetts institute of Technology.
American secretary to the Rhodes
trustees, said that these appointments
would be filled from a list OF candi-
dates who applied in October and who.
while they did not receive scholar
ships, were recommended by COM
mittees of selection as men who were
we'll qualified to represent the country
as Rhodes scholars al Oxford
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Pilgrim Landing Honored
Ex-senator Beveridse Declare:
Coal Strike sCowardly~

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Dec. The
Pilgrim Society to-day revived obscry-
ance of the anniversary OF the landing
OF the Pilgrims with public exercises
at which former United States Senator
Albert J. Beveridge was the orator.
The anniversary was the two hundredth
and ninety ninth and marked the be-
ginning OF the celebration Of the ter
centenary, for which an extended pro
gram Is to be arranged next summer.
Senator Bcveridgc spoke of the com
promise in the coal miners strike as
the eccentric rule OF cowardly expe-
cheney by bargaining with law defying
forces.'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
William Kirk, lawyer, Drops
Dead While in Court Room

William Kirk. of the law firm, Of Kirk
e. Diamond, OF 1870 Fulton Street, and a
brother of former Justice Hiram NJ.
Kirk, died yesterday in the Supreme
Court, about fifteen minutes after he
had collapsed suddenly.
Mr.. Kirk was in Part 7, Special Term
in connection with case on the calen-
dor Of Justice Davis. The attorney was
making inquiry of a clerk about his
case when he toppled over into the
arms Of N. l.. Goidring, another law
yer. Mr.. Kirk was removed TO an ad-
joining courtroom. where first aid was
rendered. He failed to respond and
was dead before the arrival of Dr. Da-
vid Englesher. Of Broad Street IIospi-
tai, who said he died of either heart
disease or apOplcXv
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

was president Of the Oakeg Nan,s.
turing Company, Astoria, Long fa,sasc fnassc-
Mr.. Oakes. as corporal in Comrssaa
e, 1st Artillery, commanded psn ona :
three guns which fired the orn, ns Of
shots at a Confederate railroad sgg'aa'ng ~
terry at Cummings Point, Chario pa
Harbor in the Civil War. 'es'on
When he returned to New York r..
after the war Mr. Oakes rece;r,,s S'ty
gold medal from the Chamber ~ f'ea "a
merce. Thirty-tive years ago be o,s' ON
lied the Oakes company. which yoean- rnsa
factures dyewood extracts. '"snu-
MIR. Oakes will be buried at Cro.-
wood Cemetery. lie leaves zen
daughters. Mrs l.. NJ. Wise. Mrs = s'fss -
1ngersold and Mrs. A. s. Chatseis0 = L.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Six Men in Brooklyn Jail
Following Trouble on
the Mic h ael; ssRed''
Agitators Are Blamed
Chief Steward Injured
Captain and Police Put
Down 1ncipient Uprising
Laid to Bad Food

Trouble similar in many ways to
that which occurred on the transport
America on her last run from Brest
broke out yesterday on the Booth Line
steamship Michael at Pier 6, South
Brooklyn.
Alfred Sutherland, chief steward,
was attacked by part Of the crew and
was taken to hospital suffering from
wounds of the head and face Agi-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
ALBERT DE JNcFR

CAMDEN, \. J.. Dec p. A.ber. \.
Ungcr, city prosecutor. is dead =. ~ ~
home, 90l Haddon Avenue H. u. ~
forty-nine years old. Mr.. rnrar ~. vas
manded The I'd Battalion of Ne7q rsr.as sv"'.
Reserves in the Spanish A.rer:ss..
War and was formerl y member 20. q.
the Assembly. '.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
FRANCIS BROWN

Francis Brown. ninety-tro. a ya,..
Of the Mexican War and the New .-y1sa va
police force, died Saturday at his ho,n's hvas
- Clinton street. Brook lyn. He r.,
member Of the department Fl. mas
than thirty years, and after his -at',a .,ls
ment became a special officer in =.
leaves wife and a son ne
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
FRANCIS JAMES OAkES
ENGAGEMENTS

"GnnM " HSoEh--eAiN sga GrMr, MT, ana Mfs
to announce the engagement Of their niece
Frances Caine. to NJ. Jack Rosenw
son of MIR. and Mrs. D. Rosenwasser, OF
Now York City, Dec %
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
MARRIAGES

CT CjLRRETH-TAsloR On Saturday. Dec
20. At tho Reformed Dutch Church. Poueh
kcepsc. y. y. b: the Rev. Clifford 7
Case. Helen Graen,e daughter eli the iat,
Henry NJ. Fayior. 10 Dr. ~ r. Culbrelh
of Bnl; ;inore Nd