davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
PILLS POUND CUBS
HURLERS- AZ

Philadelphia. May 2L-Luderus and
Whitted clubbed the PhilIies to their
NTH straight victory today when they
each had three of the teams eleven
hits. Elmer Jacobs got away to a
bad start and permitted Chicago TO
score twice in the first. Thereafter he
settled down and was never in dan
ger. The score:
CAicaao All II o. A z IPhfla AhHOAE
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Harvard Nine Wir7.

Cambridge. Mass, May 24.-Har-
ward defeated Princeton today at
baseball in hard-hitting game
by the score of 8 to 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Nayy Beat Rutgers.

Annapolis, Md. May 24-The tennis
players of Rutgers College, of New
Jersey, were no match for the Ann
apolis midshipmen in a dual engage
ment here this afternoon. the Middies
winning four straight strings OF
singles. and both doubles.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
GIANTS TWIRLERS
POUNDED BY CARDS

New York. May A.-The Cardinals
pasted three Giant pitchers for a total
of fourteen hits and easily won
today's game. 6 to >. Larry Doyle was
hit on the head by Tuero. pitching
for the Cards. but remained in the
game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
ST. Adams Nine Wins,

St Alban's defeated the Sturtevant
High School. of Warrenton. Va, yes
terday by the one-sided score of IL
to l. The batteries were Sexsmith
and Nelson for St. Adams and Ma
phis and Bigelow for the high school.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Runs-Schwars e.. McDonough, Wise (N.
Carroll. Rooney. Corwin McIntire Carney (9.
]. Roger. Holohan. Roche. Chapman. First
base by errors-c. o.. 4; st. Marys. l. Left
, on bases-C. u. 4; st. Marys. T. First base
on bals-On Lucey, 4; of Hagerty. 2 Struck
out-By Lucey, .; by Hagerty. 2 Sacrifice ny
-Glennon. Stolen bases-McDonough. Holohan,
, Carney Wise. McIntire. Hit BY pitcher-By
Lacey t2) Passed ball-Corwin. Umpire-Mr.
Handiboe. Time Of game-Two hours.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
PIays Fairfax Today.

Clarendon plays Fairfax this after
noon at Latterner's Field. Lem
Owens, Ernie Schaefer. Pfel or Won
Herbile will pitch. with Joe Geioel on
the receiving end.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Hyattsyille After Games.

The Hyattsville Baseball Club would
like to arrange games with teams in
this vicinity. Dates open at Hyatts-
vile on Saturdays and Sundays
throughout season. Address George
A. Williams, Box No. 4ol. Hyattsville.
Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Roland Club Wins.

The Class A, Y. NJ. C. A. baseball
team lost to the Roland Club yester-
, day by 1o-to-7 score. Score by in
nings:
L. NJ. c. A..............2 2OO21O27
| Rolands ......... 42O1-lo
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Runs-RnnChard Wilson, D1Wno. Harln,
Rabal. La Fountain. Clark. Left on bases-Gal-
s: Army Medical S. Stc.en bases-Clark,
La Fountain C2l. Wilson Rstnl, Dohmann. Deer
Ca. Struck out-By Downes. 10: Ivy TsShy, s.
Two-base hits-Hartin. Umpire-FOsteld.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
States Game of.

College Park. Md. May a. Camp
jackson failed to present a team here
today, SO the game had to be declared
on. No reason was assigned for the
Inon-appearance Of the soldier team.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Runs-Bisbee. stengei ~. Cutshaw. Olson t9.
Myers Schmandt, Krueger Grimes. Three-base
hit-Olson. Two-base hit-Oison. Stolen bases-
Bigbee. Steneri. southworth. Sweeney. Bases
on balls-On Grimes, s Struck out-By Grimea
;: Mayer. l; Adams. /. Passed ball-Krueger.
Umpire-ODay and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Eli Freshies on Ton.

New Haven. Conn. May 24.-The
Yale freshmen defeated Andover
Academy at baseball today by a
score of to o.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Little Rock. z: Birmingham. 2.
Memphis, S; Atlanta. z.
Chattanooga, 4: Mobile, /; Nash
Vile, .; New Orleans. /.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
MAYER IS HAMMERED
AND DODGERS LAND

Brooklyn. May A.-Five runs on
Mayer in the fourth inning drove the
veteran from the box and ended the
Pirates chances of defeating the
Dodgers this afternoon. Brooklyn
won. 6 to 1. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, .: Minneapolis. 9;
Kansas City. .; st. Paul. 4; Toledo,
S: Indianapolis. ..
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Columbia. 5; Charleston. 1.
Augusta, 8; Greenville. IL.
Charlotte, IL; Spartanburg, 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Totals. % ~ s Totals. n . q
'Battcd for Killefer in the seventh inning.
''Batted for Waugh in the ninth inning
Philadeiphia. 2 o o o 01-4
Rurs-F1ack. Hollocter. Peare. Williams.
Cravath, Baird T~obase hits-wlliams. Meu-
sci. Irdo1B, .: Whitfield Stolen bases-Killefer,
Whittfd- Struck ort-By Vaughn. 3 by Jacobs
}; by DDugias. ) Bases on halls-Of Vaughn.
2; of Jacobs Nnipires-Mesz& KLEIN and
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Totals. "A "a l5 Il Totals. 81 72l

Runs-Daubert. Riggert, He-zog. Powell. Nehf
Twobase hits-tisheT. RigycTt- Stolen hase-
Powell. Bases on tslls-Of Fisher. /; on
Sehi. ; Hits-OT Fisher, in inning; OF
Bressler. ! in innings Hit by pitcher-By
Sehf tkOT0 Struck out-By Fisher. .; bS
Sehf. 4 Losing ptoIer-Pisher. Umptres-
Messrs. Rige4 and Moran
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Soldiers Fail to Appear.

afternoon in having its game with
Camp Merritt cancelled. The soldiers
failed to put in appearance on the
Hilltop.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
First game-Baltimore. .; Toronto

].
to. 0.
Second xame-Baltimore. I; Toron-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Totals pHGu 2 Tctals..... % , 2 l6 /
Ran for McCarty in eighth.
IT l<Nl>..- = " -
New YEk............... 90 6 o o.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
DRIVING PARK RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-15

Colonel Scott was grieved to learn,
eventually, that Prof. Horne was not
geologist Of international renown, but
a helper, hireling,, accomplish of Dan.
ciger in the great work Of separating
suckers from their coin.
Colonel Scott eventually found out
and arrived at the conclusion that the
l,400-acre tract was worth only small
fraction of 500 an acre.
In his legal complaint, Col. Scott al
legged that Danciger's stories were
false and fraudulent, therefore he had
been damaged to the extent of $685.
900. He had, by the way, gone into
the oil business down there on DAN
ciger's advice and representations.
1. K. Lewis was legal representative
of Col. NJ. E. Scott, while Jack Dan
ciger retained Washburn, Bailey &
Mitchell, evidently buying the best,
both in cigars, eats and lawyers. Suit
was started some months ago by Scott.
Settlement was effected Sept. 9 and
the dismissal of the action was filed
Octobef Is. Just what kind of set
Element Col. Scott scured, the public
has not been told.
Duluth certainly seems to be a ia
vorite fishing pond for Kansas and
Kansas City sports to angle in for fat
financial suckers.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-15

as his famous projecting machine can
project moving picture.
Colonel Scott, of Duluth, found ont
that Danciger's men kept him moving
50 rapidly and 30 near up to train
time that he had no opportunity to
seek and inquire Independently.
Scott admitted in his complaint on
file with the clerk of the local U. 8.
district court, that he was not expert
enced in the oil business, therefore he
swallowed all that Danciger told him,
finally agreeing to pay $35, 900, in in.
stallments, for the lease.
After he came to and looked around,
Col. Scott found that there were no
flowing wells anywhere near the 1900
acre tract.
It turned out that adjoining wells
did not produce in excess Of 10 barrels
a day in most cases and less than that
in some cases.
Proper investigation proved that the
alleged boozer and waster, Knox, did
not own all the lands on the north,
east and west sides of the chest thing
in Kansas
The real facts were that the self.
admitted wealthy Danciger had no con.
tract to construct a refinery and that
there was no near prospect Of a rein.
cry being erected.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-15

Monday morning that hod carrier John
johnson felt forced to quit his job.
Now 1t appears that the John John
son who really was charged with as
saulting Clara Lundstrom sold house
last summer to patrelman L. A. Root.
The contract stipulated that, when
proper time came, John johnson, car
penter and former owner, should put
on the storm windows.
McSweeney's rambling around for
John Johnsons at Cloquet may have
logged the carpenters memory, for he
evidently slipped back to Duluth to
put on Roots storm windows. When
the patrolman went home to lunch,
there was Johnson, putting. on the win
dows.
"Hello, John,' said Root. "We
have been looking for you at the po-
lice station
els that sos' was johnson g reply.
"In go down there with you now. "
That John johnson proved to be the
right John johnson. He was released
on $50 bail, after which he went back
to Roots storm windows.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-15
THE soUDAN IRON MINE.

At Minnesota g pioneer iron mine at
soudan 270 men are being worked and
500 tons a day are being mined and
hoisted. Shipments will aggregate
about 100000 tons this year. Most of
the men have been employed there for
years and are fixtures, so to speak.
They are satisfied with their wages
and working conditions, therefore agi-
tation and agitators are lacking.
The Soudan iron mine first shipped
ore in 1854. It was the first iron mine
opened in Minnesota and, to date, has
produced over 100000 tons Of ore. 1t
is said that, today, just as much ore
is in sight as at any time in the history
of the property.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-15

them before they actually take the
unusually high waters Of the Bay but,
some day, it is expected that one Of
them will go into the drink clear up
to its neck.
A Peter Rabbit car on the Kenwood
line flew the rails and laid sideways
across the tracks. The men passengers
picked it up and put it back on the
rails. On another occasion a workman
pried one of the little cars back onto
the track with crowbar.
Two reputable and pulchritudinons
Lady residents Of the Point claim that
their winter coats have been scorched
and burned by the electric heating ap-
paratus. One of them called on the
company and sought to put in claim
for damages. When she told claim
agent Wellington what the Peter Rab-
bit car had done to her fine winter
coat, that highly educated gentleman
exclaimed:
"Im-pos-si- IDLE, Madam!"
cts burned, just the same,' re-
Piled Madam.
But the claim agent, like the ancient
Jews, would not believe the truth. It
now is proposed to send as a delegation
to Col. Wellington, each and every
man and woman who has suffered
scorching Of raiment through the devil
try of some of that electric heating
apparatus.
Going up the hill one night, on the
Kenwood run, there were so many
home going pilgrims packed into the
smsll interior of one of the Peter Rah-
bit cars that they could not unscramble
themselves in time to get out at their
respective. corners. Strong men cursed,
children cried and fair women nearly
tainted from the jam. The Rip-saw g
ianitor declared that he had to 60 two
blocks past his home, owing to inabil-
ity to get out, and walk back that
much.
Like q eat, the little cars seem to
have an aversion to wet feet. When
the tired head-sawyer was going home
recently, rather late in the evening of
the day Of the first big wet snow, he
bod to losn time and ali in the ear
while the driver took it into the street
car barn for a new pair Of shoes for
it's brake-feet.
Temperamental creatures these ears
certainly are.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-15
DULUIHIAN CLAIMS FRAUD
IN KANSAS OIL LAND DEAL
Alleged That Jack Danciger Kansas City Broker Played NJ
E. Scott for Sucker-Duluth Promoter Sues for
$685. Damages and Settles Privately

fecto cigar smoke. "The wells on
that tract are pumping from Is to 1875
barrels day and have been doing so
ever since they were brought in, max
ing a handsome profit and being con-
nected with the pipe line.
"That oil is especially high grade,
finding ready market at 1925 bar
rel, all Of it being sold to the pipe
line.'
The Kansas City hypnotist then mod
estly told Scott that he was under con-
tract to erect refinery on the Knox
property.
"The wells on the west of this 1900
acre tract" said Danciger, calling
SCOTS attention to the magic map,"
are connected with the pipe line and
are producing 1875 barrels day, one of
them being flowing well.'
Danciger then pointed with a well
manicured fore-finger to the lands on
the south of the 14OO-acre tract, as
shown on the map. "The further south
you co." he declared, 1.-THE heavier the
flow Of oil becomes. These wells on
the south produce from $50 to 300
barrels daily as against the IS to 1875
barrels on the north side."
Scott was told that the lands north,
east and west Of the 1,400-acre tract
belonged to one Knox.
"This fellow knox," declared Dan.
ciger, sis a hard boozefighter who in
herited his properties from his father.
He has squandered the returns from
these producing wells therefore lacks
ready money to drill and pump other
wells. If not for his improvidence and
waste, there would be perfect forest
of derricks on the three sides Of the
1,400-acre tract.
ct got in here originally" stated
Danciger, "only because l sent geolo-
gists early into the field. Owners Of
these lands have leased to me because
I am a wealthy producer and refiner.
| I got this lease on the express condi-
tion that it should not be broken up
and, old man, could not break it up
even to please you as much as 1 would
like to do it,
Danciger then gave Scott a geolog-
ical report by one Horne, representing
him as the most able and successful
geologist in the Kansas oil fields and
assuring sucker Scott that the report
was entirely dependable.
| "This tract not only is the most
valuable undeveloped oil and gas prop
erty in Kansas, as all experts admit,
but it easily is worth 500 an acre, as
it stands. Developed, it will make mil
, ions," declared Danciger.
"I would not sell, even to you, dear
old chap, but I need money to erect
this refinery and want oil from those
lands for the refinery. By making you
a big bunch Of money I can profit in
return, myself"
Scott fell for the Danciger blandish-
ments. He bought seven-eighths of
the oil and gas rights on the 1,400
acres. He even paid out $4,000 Of real
money, presumably all his own, and in
Cured expenses to the extent Of about
/ $500.
| After all that, Col. Scott made per-
sonal investigation and what he found
out made the top Of his head sweat
and his eyes project almost as far
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-15
ON MANAGING A WIFE.

One hears lot of nonsense about
the difficulty of managing a wife. In
reality it is extremely easy. By care
fully observing the following rules
anyone can manage even the most un-
reasonable woman. ~
l. Put her in a handsome house In
the most exclusive street of the town
where you Live.
2. Give her at least six servants.
3. Maintain a country house, auto
mobiles, etc.
4. Open accounts for her at the best
shops in the city.
5. Never complain about a bill.
6. Allow her at least $1,000 pin
money.
7. Let her family sponge on you as
much as they like.
8. Never compliment another woman.
9. Let her have her way in every
thing.-Judge.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-15
STRONG FOR EDUCATION.

A new school building will be built
in the Little Fork country. Seven
Little Fork citizens drove to Tower
through a storm, taking eight hours to
travel 10 miles, SO great was their fear
that there might be opposition to thu
proposition. They were determined to
have a new building and would have
walked had it been necessary. Owing
to the stormy night, only "a votes
were registered at the school meeting
but every one was in favor Of the new
school house.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-15
TO MUCH JOHN JOHNSON
MAKES MONKEYS OF BULLS
Chief Murphy Of Duluth Seeks John Johnson, Zenith City
Carpenter, Wanted for Assaulting Clara Lundstrom
and Blackening Her Bright Blue Eye.
Chief insolvency Of Coquet Arrests Innocent John John
son, Hod Carrier, Who Had Not Been in Duluth Since
Labor Day, But Whose Story Wa. Ignored.

man." remarked. an officer. IA little
thing like that will make no difference
to you" :.
John johnson could not get train
out Of Duluth until 11:10 p m. Day.
light saving time lapsed that night,
setting the clock back an hour, which
really made it 1910 when the poor
victim Of bungling officials left the
depot. At Carlton he had to get out
Of the train and walk several miles
over lonely country road to reach
Cloquet. Then, to crown all, there was
so much gable and joshing around the
Braafladt-Diesen building the next
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-15
THE PooR WIDOW.

The poor benighted widow
She does the best she kin do;
She sticks to her task
From first to last;
And for clothes,
Her riding habit will do.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-15
SPIRIT WAS WILLING.

"You. are suffering from brain fag
and ennui," announced the specialist.
You should take more interest in
your business
I would like to- replied the pa
tient.
then why don't your demanded
the specialist.
"1Ae law won't let me, " replied the
patient. "I'm a pawnbroker. "-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-15
SOME REAL LUCK.

"Swinson had wonderful luck at golf
yesterday"
"Did some fast playing, ehs"
emo, his playing was rotten, but he
found nest of eighteen perfectly good
eggs some farmers hen had hidden IN
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-15
INDOOR WINTER SPORTS.

INDOOR WINTER SPORTS.
wrestling with the furnace.
Fishing Goals out of the sieve.
Camping around the radiator.
Hunting steamer rugs.
Diving between the sheets.
El~sur - %bo hofIrnn,un-Ev
, 1919-09-29
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that a draft
~ of the distribution on the Estate of
the late JOSEPH BRYAN and pre-
viously deceased wife will be produced at
a Meeting on the said estate 10 be held
at the Courts Rooms at Frederiksted on
the End October 1919 at 3 O'Clock o. NJ,
when the estate is exrected to be closed.
Frederiksted' s Dealing Court, ST, Croix,
September 18th 1919.
D. NOLL.
, 1919-09-29

IT is hereby brought to rUblic notice
that the rtade- mark shown below,
which was registered in he United
States Patent Office. w shineton, D. C.,
March 5, 1877, in the name OF: The
American Cotton Oil Company',' a cor
poration organized unter the laws of
the State of New Jersey, and Trade
mark certificate No. 61.C39 issued there
for, has this date been re gistered in
the office Of the Govern ment Secretary
of the Virgin Islands # the United
States at S.. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions G ntained in the
Governors Publication of August IA
1917.
, 1919-09-29
Important.

RECEI VAD by S s. "PARITA'
Van. Waters, Fig New tons, SA TINES
Soci Tea, Cakes with lei lg.
FRESH EN'AP. APIICOTS.
KING FISH ROE,
Brussels Sprouts, Pu ce d: Fkie Gras.
CAMP BEL. SOL PS, assorted.
Pancake + our, Mapla Syrup and Re
Curant Jam.
WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR
GRAHAM FLOUR
Queed and Arist)crat Tab. in glass Jar:
sd pls.
POSTU W,
Shredded Jodfis n, Foneleas IIerr'igs.'
FANCY CiOCCLAT Is.
Be BON and CANDIES.
We have no room 'or new goocs. in
order 10 make room ye Will al ow rom
w - so liscol Mt from r. gul; r Or jces.
IN five and ten .loll. order resi- ecti 1oIv
SNSTvoa ar We ave ii ask to lie shown
Table Sugar, Was! ed and
Gran. Suga' 9-12-15.. res OF. "
FIR GSH .. r. BREyAS
ola rell20le kind, What you like.
West End New Grocery.
FOR SALE
White Lime delivered 5eT, .,j in
Estate Southgs tie Farm at go cents
pr. barrel.
CATHRINB LUDWIG
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
]Hl5llsflC

Josef Holman. master pianist. was
soloist at recital given at the Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon.
This was the fifth and last concert
of the Artists Course" arranged by
Mrs. wilson-Greene. The audience.
which filed every seat In the theater,
Including several hundred extra seats,
and all possible standing room. was
enthusiastic over the Anasterly per-
formance.
Recognized as the master OF his
art, Holman has probably never ex-
celled his work of yesterday and his
achievement was greatly enhanced
by a program of rare beauty and an
audience that seemed to understand
how to express appreciation.
The program which opened with the
lovely Beethoven Sonata Appassion-
ate,p included in the first group "Al-
ceste,'' by Gluck-SaintS Saens, and
Chorus of the Dervishes," by
Beethoven Saint -Saens. The second
group was devoted entirely to Chopin
and so exquisitely were these-rumbers
played that they are beyond mere
words of description Seldom has an
finer feeling and understanding and
the group which pictured Chopin In
his various moods included (D Noe
turne in C minor; (b) Valse in A
fat major: Cc) Prelude in ID fiat ma
jor: I'D Etude in G flat major, and
(e) Scherzo in C sharp minor. An
encore followed the Chopin group.
The most enchanting number of the
last group was the "Poeme," by
Scriabine, an indescribably lovely
thing of the modern style of music.
This was followed by Rachmaninofs
"PoIichinelle." then the charming
"Reverie du Soir," by Tschaikowsky,
and finally the brilliant finale, py
Liszt, "Venezia e Napoh" An oya-
ton greeted the pianist after ms
mastery Interpretation of this number
and he was forced to respond with
an encore.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26

Barnett. commandant of the Marine
Corps, will make the presentations and
the receiving party will be headed by
Miss Sophie Siebert, president of the
Board of Neighborhood House, ShJ
will be costumed as the Statue of Lib
erty. The other members of the board.
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. Mrs. John
Jay White, Mrs. John c. Fremont,
Mrs. F. J. Herman and Mrs. Ward
Brown. will take turns in the receiving
line. The decorations of the ball room
will be both beautiful and unique.
The boxes will be decked with the
colors and flags Of the different allied
countries and between them all about
the room will be gold colored shields
with the coats OF arms of the different
nations represented painted in black.
Among the boxholders are the Anlbas-
sador Of Great Britain and Countess
of Rea ding the Ambassador OF Japan
and Viscountess Ishii, the Minister Of
Switzerland and Mime. Sulzer. the Min
lister of Sweden and Nine. Ekengren,
the Minister of the Netherlands and
Mime. Cremer, and Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh, Mrs. Andre w. Brewster, Mrs.
Andrews, Mrs. Charles F. Ffoulke
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Miss
Sophie Sieoert and Mrs. Edward c.
Walker.
Mr.. William Bowie Clark is chair
man of the floor committee, the MEM
bers including the Danish minister,
Mr.. Brun; the Serbian minister. DR.
Grouitch: Duke Ricardo di Sangro.
Mai. Gen. J. D. McLachlan. Lieut..
Col. Lamberto Tozzi, Rear Admiral
Count Lavatelli. Baron Gunzburg. Mr..
vladimir Novitsky. Jonkheer. Star
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Colville
Barclay. Mr.. Jules Blondell, Mr. l..
de Sartiges, Capt. Arthur L. Snagge,
Capt. c. w. G. Gibson, Mr.. L. Sar-
geant. Mr.. Horace Seymour, Capt. r.
R. Glen, Mr.. H. G. Chiffon, Mr.. Basil
Miles, Mr.. Charles Richardson, Count
Goran Rosen, Count Nils Rosen, Mr.
Walter Dillingham;. Mr.. Clarence
Hughes, Mr.. Ballard Moore, Mr.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.