davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
ITALIANS PRAISE LODGE
Native Sons Wire Senator to Con
tinue to Champion Their Cause

Giuseppe di Silvestro, 1926 South
Broad street, grand master of the Sons
of Italy of the state of PENNSYLVANIA.
has sent the following telegram to Sen
ator Cabot Lodge on behalf of that or
ganization:
Senator Cabot Lodge. Boston Mass.
In the name of Sons of Italy in
America in the state of Pennsylvania. of
which / am the grand master. extend
TO you my hearty sympathy for the
right course that you have assumed TO =
ward the just claims of Italy.
1--WE trust that the government and
the people Of this great republic will not
allow that one person be manipula =
tor and the executor of terrible crime.
sn"h as to take away Fiume from Italy.
Besides our organization all the
Italo Americans beg your honor to con
tinue to champion right and Justice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
SELL. PHILADELPHIA,
BANKS PAPER URGES
Corn Exchange Says City Must
|. Advertise Advantages and
Worth of Products
CAMPAIGN PLAN OUTLINED

Sell Philadelphia Make the world
realize this city's great advantages.
This is the advice given by the Corn
Exchange National Bank in the cur
r"nt issue of its houS organ. tho Coru
Exchange
To sell Philadelphia, tho bank dc
clarcN. Implies the selling Of all that
We have in this city to sell. Il means
selling this as producing center, rs an
educational center. as the center "E
tn" best labor market in America.
Philadelphia $4,000 merchants and
10000 producers. tho bank continues,
should unitcdly insist on six things:
First. "that the city be kept clean
and good to look at.
Second. "That it be made even NOR"
romfortablc to live in.
Third. "That strangers be not ban
ishcd by fear of dullnnsS that acts
like the dread of Il plague.
to sell our assets and not our liahili.
tics. Competitors will do sufficient ad-
vCrtSing of the latter for us.
Fifth. "Thc establishment oC central
shows where merchants can soc goods.
make comparisons and make purchases
That is what the Roursc was built for
Buyers will never run around TO th"
mills"
Sixth. "Thc financing Of the manu-
facturcr at home. Trade follows the
dollar.
The bank declares that this city :
foremost problem is not how to increase
the quantity of commodities to sell. but
how better To sell the things which its
already vast array Of producers ar" attic
to make.
1T i~ not difficult. in these days Of
wonderful machinery and quick trans
portation Of raw materials. to SET w ii
mill that will produce any desired ar
ticlc. But to get people to buy the
article when finished is a wholly difN"
emf matter.
1T is hack phrase that you can
sell anything that is properly advcr
tiScd. And that is exactly tho point,
because advertising is simply one means
of helping craftsmanship.
"PhiladclphianS have talked :" long
and so much about improving port ia
ciities' that the outside world might
be excused for thinking that In" Doia
ware cannot readily handle business sent
here What a prodigious miStak" to
keep overcmphasizing a sunnoscd lack
of something.
The fact is Philadelphia has now one
Of the best ports in the world. 1t has
dock room and fine channel to the sea
to accommodate five times Tn" water
traffic that comes here.
War put an extra burden ON this
port. but every ton of freight sent here
found a splendid dock and a clear course
! to the Atlantic.
What Philadelphia requires fal
more than deeper and w,dcr rhanne
is better selling of what chaun"! the
city already possesses.
Larger and more docks are not halt
as needful now as more ship curgOoS I,
swarm the huge docks :" Frequently
empty and idle.
I'm other words. Philadelphia should
stop croaking about its few shortrom
ings and go boldly forth to sell itself
go out and sell Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
BAY RUM KILLS TWO
MARINES; THIRD BLIND
Federal and City Prosecutors
Investigate Triple Tragedy
at Navy Yard

assistant United States Attorney
e,..,.,,o,, anil D;.tri,. ,,t,rno, Rotor
@''''''' ""'
are '"''N''S'''"7 -,
rincs and the binding of third from
hav ,nm which contained wood instead
s,.. ,,.oIoJ
gram ''
The Investigations ) '"'"E '"',D' 81
inStanr" of officials at IN" fH'I"""'
NH, Navy Yard. who seek pr"~"''I-
:. ,l,o uarrfu,turcr> If the ar
'l'l' ~
ticI".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

a" inc transports Pocahopta. and
M MercurE were passing the Philadolpbia
Navy Yard, where thousands had 18th ,
cred to greet the returning mon % x s"th ~
Iwenty-elghth Division, William
Burke, carpenter employed At th.
yard, fell 10 feet from a shipvar anI my
was instantly killed. Burke haJ %; 1917 ~
the wooden framework and stood cheer %
ing with several fellow workmsr "eIi I,
slipped and fell to the gronnd IT, IT,
was pronounced dead at the nayy dis
pensary. Burke was twenty four yoar. a."
old, and lived at 47J5 Upland st,oo, '"' y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
HALF DOLLARS ARE FAKES
Counterfeit Coins Making Appear.
ance on Street Cars Here

their appearance on the street cars.
After conductors had accepted the spu-
rious coins the local Office of the United
States secret service was notified and
placards warning against the counter
felt coins were posted in all car barns
The couuterfeits are of the Liberty
design and the old design of a woman S
head. with In God We Trust in :
scrbed over the top. The old design
bears the date of 1902. Captain Mat
thew Griffen, head of the local secret
service, said yesterday that the coins
are of poor workmanship and would
not be accepted by any one who exam l.
ined them, but might pass if the re
ceiver was in a hurry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
REV. HARRY B. ANGUS
Pastor Of Mcdowell Presbyterian
Church Dies Of Pneumonia

Tho Rev. Harry Barcmorc Angus. for
three years pastor Of Mcdowell Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, Twenty
first street and Columbia avenue. died
last night at his home, 2l21 North
Twenty first street.
Mr.! Angus. who was thirty five years
old. had been i'll for week with
pneumonia. He was graduated from
Rutgers College and Princeton Theolog-
ical Seminary. For seven years he was
pastor of Beck Memorial Chapel, Wash e.
ingtOn.
The minister is survived by his
widow. who was formerly Miss Grace
Kendall. Of Pittsburgh. and two chill
drcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
INSTRUCTION FOR VETERANS
Free Course Opens Today at Col
leae of Pharmacy

The Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy has established free review
course for returned soldiers.
The course is open to men who have
served in the army or navy. who are
graduates of the Philadelphia College
or any other reputable college or school
oc pharmacy.
3 II started today and includes thirty
hours OF class work in one and one
half periods on Tuesdays aud Thurs
dsts from 10 10 pm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Alexander n. hewitt

Alexander II. hewitt. at one tune
prominent in politics in the Thirty sec
ond Ward. died yesterday morning, in
the Masonic Home. Broad and Ontario
streets. after brief illness. lie was
born in this city. December 30. lS4o.
lie was Il member Of Shokinah Lodge.
No. 24G. f. and A. W.. Keystone Royal
Arch Chapter and tn" Philadelphia Con-
siStory Scottish Rite. lie lived in the
home since December u. 1916. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Deaths OF a Day
OSCAR FAY ADAMS
Was Author and Lecturer on Litera-
ture and Architecture

Boston. Mass. May 1.-Oscar Fay
Adams. a widely known author. died
here yesterday. Mr.. Adams was born
in Worcester. Mass. and was gradu :
ated from fhe New Jersey State Normal
School. Besides being an author. he
was lecturer on literature and archi
lecture.
Some of his books are; Hand book
of English Authors Hand book OF
American Authors. Through the Teal
With the Poets. Poet Laureate
Idyes." Dear Old Story Telers. '"rhe
Story of Jane Austin's Life.' THE
Presumption of Sex. Dictionary OF
American Authors fifth edition en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

larged in 1900; "The Archbishop's Ur-
guarded Moment and Other Stories,
Some Famous American Schools y "A
Motley Jest --- Shakespearean Diver
sions." lie was the American editor Of
tho Henry Irving Shakespeare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

,,-is=sEsTATE or AMALIE FISHER, DE
,G& ceased--Letters testamentary on ths
above estate having been granted 70 ths
undersigned, all persons indebted 10 Lne
and those having claims to present the
same. without delay ,9r, to ,y ,,,1pEs.
939 N. 12tn ST
Or To his attorney.
CLINTON 4. Sewers.
900 stephen Girard TlulldinE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

ACCoUNTANTs--A large firm Of public 40
countants requires an experienced senior
for its Philadelphia office: public account-
arcy experience essential; state age. exp.
and salary desired. s2o. ledger olnee.
BRICKLAYER wanted. practical, accustomed
10 snoring and underpinning, Apply Sat.
after o a. m. at 23l4 Wood at.
BRTCKLAYERs wanted, Apply L. Ansstasi
tions at DeYereaux and Jackson sts..
Frankford, Pa.
CLERK-YoUNG MAN, IL TO Is YEARS
NEWsPAPER ADVERTISING DEPART
MENTj MilsT HFl AGCURArE AM AND o2I6,l 2IsIdG,H
Tf1NiTY FOR DVANCEMENT CALI
nETWEmN 2 AR 4 p N " nR Sn WBITE Z rnitS1, MR'
PUBLIC LEDGER. 9TH AND CHESTNuI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
General

PEACE WORK AT WAR PAY-Knit urgent
iy-needed socks for us on & our auto & Rnitterss:
experience unneeessary; f9li pps pasrsicuiss SIS 81
Jefferson St. Buffalo. n.
bUsINEss SERVICE CO. sTrS,bs 1lis bsns T,s,:
BOOKKEEPERS. Sl6-S20; sTENHS'sio-s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
NO-P[ATOON BOON
T0C|TY'S F|RENEN
Years Operation Of System
Finds Forces Enthusiastic
Over Present Plan
BEST IN COUNTRY, MEN SAY

One years operation of th" Bureau
of Fire under two platoon system
finds the forces at the various stations
eutbusiastc over what they pronounce
the best working system for hr"m"n
in the country"
The schedule in fore" today differs
widely from the arrangement of working
hours installed May |. 10lS.
Today an arrangement is in effect by
which every hose and ladder man oh
ysfsins a twenty four hour day of every
sixth day. in addition to his respective
days or nights at home.
This adjustment of duty i mad" pos
sible by each platoon accepting one tuiI
twenty four hour day at its station.
To this weekly ''long turn th" m"n
affected voice no objection. but. "u tn"
contrary. accept it willingly. for is
reciprocal effect gives them th" benefit
OF full day off in every six.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
System Formerly In Effect

When the system went int" effect
following Il publ" campaign, tn"
plan adopted called for day tour
Of duty lasting ten hours and Il f"rr
teen hour night tour. til" rIAt"on>
swinging every sixth day by nn "igh-
teen hour continuous turn.
4 More recently Il change was worked
out. by which. after two days Of four
teen hours respectively. tho former
night platoon enjoys II twenty four
hour layoff. the day fore" m"anwhil"
remaining on duty. This rev"rs"S the
tours of the platoons, SO that on tn"
sixth day the other squad takes its
weekly holiday. This system is in fore"
today.
Some changes in operation ar" under
consideration by the Fircmcn : Fr"
teetive Association. looking t" til" bet
ferment of the men in the bureau.
One of these would in"reaS" t" tw"
the steam engineers. firemen aud tilIer-
men in the various companies. :" that
a man of these grades would h" con
stantly on duty.
Another proposed amendment deals
with salaries. There arc no substitutes
in the bureau, and it is tn" aim of
the association to have all first year
men placed on full pay.
President Sinister today highly
praised the EVENING rrBIC LEDGER
for it's part in the campaign by which
the two platoon system bpcam" a
reality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

Every man in the bureau has reason
today to be grateful to the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER said Sinister. 1T
was the publicity given in its columns
that really attracted wide spread AZ
tention to our cause two years ago,
and its championship Won us innum e
cradle supporters in our efforts in the
Legislature and Councils. Not only
did this newspaper aid help us i'll tn"
matter of the double platoons but il
.-wept far TO secure for us the salary
increase which we won as Il part Of
The same campaign. A. a member Of
: the original committee representing the
hose and ladder men in that long strug
gle. | am sure | express the opinion
os every member now beneiiting by
those two reforms when | say that they
owe their improved working conditions
in no small measure To the phiIadcI
phia newspaper which stood by u>
throughout our struggle and gave us
the encouragement of the the public :,
necessary TO our success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
BOOkli EEPERS

We require the services OF several expert
cnCed women bookkeepers. Those desiring
good salary and permanent position apply
at once Employment Bureau. sixth floor
Frank Seder, 11th and Market SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
LAUNDRY
SHIRT STARCHER
APPLY 1908 FILBERT ST.

MOTHERS HELPER - Elderly colored
woman to assist with housework and chill
dren; sleep in: references required. Is Maple
ave-. Rala Bell phone. CYnwyd 3RO NJ
Evening star., 1919-03-30

splendid selection Of these high quality summer Rugs
made by the Davis Corporation. New patterns clean
colors and all sizes in Bozart Aristocrat Fiber Rugs
tive prices.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
-Refrigerators
!. .25% Underbr1ced

This big stock of hgh-quality Refrgerators is ec1al
to every possible demand Various models in s1ch
makes as Polar-Alaska Harding nlnoise and Progress
are shown in all sizes. The Refrgerators standard
in construction and finish and either white enameed
or porcelain lined.
Comparison will convince you that prices are at
least $50 less than any advertised prices you Of
Come and Judge for yourself
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Reed and
Fiber
Furniture
Extra Specials ii
New Goods

New 3-piece Reed-Fiber Suite, finished
in old ivory, consisting Of settee, armchair
and rocker, art cretonne backs and loose
cushion seats; $63.75 value; special at. :,
Large Reed Rocker, old ivory finish, art
rretonne back and loose cushion seat; usual
$21.50 value; special at. ................
Old Ivory Reed Rocker, roomy and COM
Portable; art cretonne back and loose cush-
ion seat; $1,000 value; special at. ........
A Mans Rocker or Armchair in old
ivory finished reed, broad arms; art Gre
tonne back and loose cushion seat; $3.50
value; special at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
LIHtymmu.

The name plates which are 10 =
attached 20 : Of tie 100 memorial
fness which - see thriving 20 81
o. the Baltimore highway II Liberty
Heights Westminster. IRE nov beInE
Inscribed In Baltimore HIlh tHa
names u the = brave fellows from
Carroll .ho made the supreme saeTI=
fiee. either in trench n from illness
while in service
Preparations IRE nos actively -
foat. b the WomeH.z Civic League.
far holding a most beautiful and IN
lereBtinT memorial ceremony znf dedIz
cation D this nile q trees. he iinzl
Liberty Tow. b the ~ TO Be planted
IN America.
While The occasion cannot fail. n
lie verY nature Of II. 10 be an In
nTessiYe one, i Is believed hat IIle
great underlying thought Of our xIe-
tory which these SON. husbands and
brothers helped TO wIn In the Great
Nar--HIll aid IN allaYing. On thIs
day, TIM ever=nresenI note of deeD
SORROW. felt noI alone by relatives
and friends, but by The entire county.
for can Il help being invested VIII
EladneaE2
These oaks. which should survive
INTO the centuries. are destined to be
eome much loved landmarks N ca
nDll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS Of Real ESTATE, MARRIAGE
LICENSES, Etc.
.rphm Court

Hon, MAJ 26.-=Isetters of adminis-
tratIon on the estate of Nary ]. Shoe
maker. deceased. we're granted unto
Bertha G. Shoemaker, VINO received
warrant to appraIze and an order to
notify creditors.
David II. Shoemaker. executor OF
Catherine z. Shoemaker. deceased. re-
celsed an order to sell real estate.
Robert :. Penn. administrator Of
Celia +. Penn, deceased. returned in
yenIories of personal property. debts
and money
Thomas :. Myers. administrator OF
Martha N. Myers. deceased, reported
sale Of personal property and settled
his first and finaI account.
Beverly !. and Francis L. Bennett.
administrators Of Pennington 7. Ben
nett deceased, settled their second
and IInal account
Franklin Bowergax, administrator OF
EzeElah Bowersox. deceased, settled
bis first and final account.
Robert = Carter. administrator of
James X :. Carter. deceased. return
cd Inventories Of personal property
and money. and received IN order to
sell personal property
bertha Z. Shoemaker. Administrative
of nary ]. Shoemaker. deceased. re-
turned an inventory Of personal prop
ertY and received an order to sell
same.
tYzn l.. Hofi. executor Of Mary =.
SenIz. deceased. settled hls fir and
hnal account.
Tuesday. May 27.--AKnea i. and
John G. shreeye. executors Of Jesse
=, safeaYe deceased settled Their sec.
ond account.
TIE laaI will and testament OF
BeuIah Hankert. deceased. xaH adj.
mitIad 20 probate and letters Iastaz
msEIary thereon sare granted unto
Augustus and Samuel L. nankerI. who
received warrant 70 apnTAiHe and an
order TO notify creditors
Calvin + BankeTI. executor o Eliza
J. FIaagle. deceased. received an order
10 deposit funds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
County @mtSslmerS-

TIE Board agreed to approve the
item Of four thousand dollars a.
contained II the budget II the Hoard
Of Education tor ! new school build
inE Il Pleasant Gap
Martin >. IIHHH. treasurer and
cleFE TO IL beard OF County Com
miazIonera. sas authorized 10 borrow
Si0a1o from the Farmers aud Me-
chanIes National Bank . weaImina-
tor Maryland. to meet current ex-
penzsa.
TIE following resolution wa pass
cd. Whereas 1t haa been reported 70
thiH board that he neR high school
building II Hampstead cost ar Ia
excess of ne amount which i was
estimated II cost md which W pro.
yideI for hat purpose. therefore
Iie i resolved b the County Com
mlaHlonera of Carroll county. that
The Secretary and Treasurer of the
Board Of Education Of Carroll County
be. md he : hereby requested u fur
nish 10 thlH Board full and itemized
statement q the ssat Of construction
aud equipment Of ne nex high school
building at Hampstead
Resolved. That IhIs resolution be
spread upon The minutes Of this
Board and ! copy thereof forwarded
10 ne Board of Education OF Carroll
County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
GIRL BURNS SELF TO DEATH As
BOY DIES
Tragic End Of Youthful Pair On
Highway Relieved 10 h The he.
suit 0f Suicide Pet.

Allentown. Pa, May 27.-NaYa
Newhard, 16 years old, anu Palmer
Lilly. aged i. OF Northampton, near
here, died in q tragic manner as he
result 1t Is asserted. OF suicide
pact because he parents of the girl
refused to permit her to accept the
attentions OF Lilly.
Miss Newhard. 1t Is said. was re-
Gently chastlsed By her mother be-
cause she persisted IN keeping com
pany With young Lilly.
The young people exaded their par
ents and walked to Howartown. a
mile agay, where they saI down by
he roadside and ended their lives.
The girl, with the assistance OF her
lover, It is thought. set ire to her
dress and wa burned 10 death, every
BIZ Of clothing on her body, except
he shoes. being destroyed.
Then young Lilly. according to the
theory Of the coroner. shot himself
several times through the head. dy-
Ing IN a few minutes. They left a
note On the ground IN which they told
Of their purpose to de, as they could
not I've apart. The bodies we're
found soon after nd were turned
over To the parents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
Transfers q ne. Estate.

Jszse Smith and wife to samuel
Franklin koons. lot - land for
s2011.1o.
Jszae Bale and Kffe - Thomas ID
brothers I'D VIE. 2 acres. rood
and = square paEehes. Iar 5000 90
Ilanlamin p nrowh and vie to
William e. AniiinIz. acres. : rooda
am I square psTehes - $4,000
I.zse I NeYHFIght aad wIfs to
Blue Ridge College. fz.as5 Hauare
feeI. for Izzo0o.
Jahn Il Six y GeaHEe y. Al
baaEh 1. acre. Tor 5000.
Samuel : stoaer I'd vie to
Lumber. Cal aad Supply Co. 1851
square feaI Tor 100000.
Luther : wzmert nd vie to
Joseph 7 Hunter an wife. 5000
square feaI. for 1000.
Frank I shaaITer an wife y 10
RepH T. Hunter sHd wlfs. 1860 square
feeI. for 5000.
George :. Benson md sIfs 70
James A. nsalinE. lot for $1,000 90
Albert Il Gozneil md vie 70
Marion K GruHz. acres. : fooda
and i square nsTchca Inr t1za0g.
Gilbert : Martin administrator, 10
oeaTEs e. Brown. two tracts. for
tgzz5o0.
Howard :. GaIIaxay. administrator.
10 Howard b GaIlawaY and HIfe. :
tracts. for $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
TO Be TRIED FOR
MURDER.
mrs. ALICE KlsER HEARlaG OF SHOOT
lHG HER HUSBAND SET FOR MONDAY.

After . recess of two weeks the
Circuit Court for Carroll County will
convene eIi Monday to hear the case
OF Mrs. Alice KIser, for the murder
OF her husband, Frank Kiaer on
Wednesday night. February L At
Harvey infiicting a wound IN the
head from which he died 1T the
Frederick City Hospital The Kisera
were welI-to-do. owning several farms
and Mr.. Eiser for a number OF years
has operated Q bl-weekly provision
truck to Baltimore.
Though both we're about IS years
OF age, for long time Mrs. Kiser
had suspected her husband of .
lIaaon with farmers wife. IN the
neIghborhood, and she claims 10 have
warned him to desist. she alleges
that this woman was in Harney
haunting herself before the Kiser
home and that she saw her husband
making signals 10 her. He left home
later In he daY and returned soon
after dark that evening. Mrs. Klser
watched foT his return, and. as he
was about 10 enter the summerzkften-
en- door. fred a shotgun at him. The
shot took effect In his head. The
silence outside he door caused her
TO think hat she had not shot him.
and In few minutes ahe opened the
door and stumbled over the body.
She ran at once 10 a neIghbor.s home
and told Hhat she had done.
States Attorney Seahrook will trs
the case Tor the State. Mr.. WeanI
vii represent Mrs. KIser. The na=
ture of the defense has not been dis
closed, but by The character OF the
witnesses summoned It Is indicated
thai an effort VII be made 10 show
thai Mrs. Kisef was mentally irres-
ponsible II the time of the killing.
Among the witnesses viii be the fol-
lowing noted aIIeni8ts. Dr. Adolnh
Myer, OF Johns Hopkins DR.. John 7.
Oliver, erIminoi0glst Of the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore. Doctors CLARKE
and Purdnm, ~ Springfield State
Hospital for the defense. and Dr..
Charles :. Hill superintendent Of NJ.
Hope Retreat, for the State.