davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09

grounds that it conflicts with the con-
stitutional provisions requiring that
only one form of cath shall be adj
ministered to officials, the senate la
ter sustaining the veto.
On Monday of the present week the
joint committee which has been
working upon the plan of Governor
Dixon for a new department of agri-
culture introduced in the senate its
completed bill which would consoli-
date the activities of the board of
horticulture, dairy commission, de-
partment Of agriculture and publicity,
department of labor and industry,
state fair, grain grading commission,
board of poultry husbandry and vari-
Gus minor departments into a depart
ment Of agricu- ture, labor and in
dustry to be administered by 4 COM
missioner of agriculture with a sal
airy of $4,000 per year. 1t contem-
plates the work shall be conducted
under four division chiefs, one COW
ering farming, one horticulture, one
labor and publicity and one the state
fair.
A bill providing for a bonus Of SIC
per month for the time served by
Montana soldiers between April 6,
1917, and Nov. Il, 1918, was intro
duced by Representative Silver Of
Silver Bow county. It would submit
to the voters at the next genera
election the question of issuance d
bonds in the sum Of $4,500,0O0 t.
meet such payments. This bill wal
reported unfavorably by the commit
tee On appropriations the first of thi
week but its author succeeded in hav
ing it referred to the committee OF
military affairs for further consider
alton.
The first of the general appropri
alton measures have reached tn
! house carrying total Of $1,023, 10
fer the needs Of the executive and jud
icial departments covering a perio
Of g months beginning March /, 1872
i and ending June 80, 1923.
i So far no other county creation
measures have appeared although
: Ges, CT Fergus county, has given nc
, tice Of a bill to create the count
= Of Edgefton from the eastern pan
; of Fergus county, with Wnnett q
J the prospective county seat. This
believed tc be intended to checkmat
G .rters' bill for the creation of tn
/ county Of Cruise, covering practical
! Continued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
MRS. E. II. FISHER DIES
AT HOME ON MONDAY

Mrs. E. H. Fisher, who for the past
three years has been an invalid and
confined to her home~on South Tracy.
died there Monday morning at 4:30.
Mrs. Fisher has failed rapidly since
the death of her husband on October
n OF last year and death came peace
fuliy. She is survived by one son.
Charles H. Fisher and a daughter
Mrs. Fred F. Wilson.
Mrs. Fishers funeral was a private
one, only members of the immediate
family being present and was held
tnis morning from the residence on
South Tracy. Interment was in the
Bozeman cemetery.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
DIXON TAX MEASURES MOST IMPORTANT
BILLS NOW BEFORE MONTANA ASSE;NIBL Y
of Committee Promised Soon.
Measures in Both Senate and House. Resume of Week

Helena, Feb. S-Hastened, perhaps,
by the plea for speedy enactment of
the numerous propositions present
ed by Governor Dixon in his opening
message to the assembly, when he ap
peaTed before a joint caucus of the
republicans in the hall of the house
of representative Friday afternoon,
three of the administration revenue
measures made their appearance up
On the floor of the house Monday
with the recommendation that they
be passed as amended by the COM
mittee on revenue and taxation. Fol
lowing the reporting out of these bills
the chairman Of the committee, Z. II.
CCCney, arose to point Of personal
rivilege and took assure with what
he termed "insiduous whispers" that
the committee was holding back the
various administration revenue mea-
sures. He gave these rumors the lie
and said the committee had been as
siduous in its consideration of the
various measures and would report
them out as fast as hearings could
be conducted and decisions reached.
The bill proposing a license fee Of
five per cent on business of express
companies had been amended to pro-
vide for a tax of four per cent; that
proposing a tax of one cent per gal
Ion on gasoline and a half-cent per
gallon en- disti.late had been amended
/ to make distnlate bear a one cent tax;
while that proposing a tax of one
cent per barrel upon production of
! cement or gypsum plaster had been
amended to five cents per barrel.
At the same time the house pass
ed ON third reading house bill 8, which
fixes the appoTtionment Of the state
for the. next 10 years, giving repre-
sentation upon a basis OF one repre-
sentative for each 5000 people, will
each county now created having al
! least one representative and in the
case Of counties yet to be created
providing that they shall attach t.
the representative district from whicl
they acquired the greatest portion o
their area. This would keep the rep
rcsentation stationary at 100 mem
bers until after the 1880 census. Tht
bill now goes to the senate for its ap
proval. Although the bill compellin!
teachers in all educational institution
, Of the state to take an oath Of ale
ience before entering upon their dut
les passed both houses, it has beer
vetoed by the governor upon the
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
new Men CHOSEN :
FOR STATE BOARD
OF EDUCATION
Governor Removes Old Board and
puts Many New Men in Office.
Whitfield Spain is BOzcman's Re-
preventative on New Organization.

OF more than passing interest to
the people OF Bozeman is the annOun-
cement Of a change in the personnel
of the state board of education as
made by Governor Dixon last Friday
when he sent his nominations FOR
new board of education TO the senate,
where they were promptly confirmed.
The members Of the board as it now
exists are Whitfield w. Spain of
Pozeman, Robert NJ. Line of Column
bus, Charles II. Post of Kalispell,
James Freeman Of Great Falls, John
Dietrich Of Helena, Frank Eliel Oh
Dillon. Bruce kremer Of Butte and
g.. II. Hail Of N1issoula. The last two
named and Mr.. Dietrich are hold
over members. The retiring men,
bcrs Of the board are William NJ
Bole of Great Falls, Leo Faust of
Libby, Superintendent Nye of the
Billings schools and Waiter S. Hart
man of Bozeman.
OF the new members Of the state
hoard Of education W. W. Spain is
aesC known locally. Raised in BoZe-
man, a graduate Of the local high
II and cf the Montana State col
.e1a and living on a ranch north cf
.au, Mr. Spain is known to almost
everyone in B0zcman. lie twice rep
resented Galatin in tie lower house OF
the state Legislatures. He was one
IL the first agricultural graduates OF
the college.
Robert NJ. Line OF Columbus is q
eraduate OF the State university and
is thought that ono reason why
both he and Mr.. Spain were chosen
was because OF their early affiljation;
with the state institutions. Mr.. Line
has extensive business interests
Ground Columbus. Charles II. Pos
oi Kalispell has been a resident OF
the Flathesd for about 20 years anC
well known in that locality boti
rs a lawyer and a farmer. Jane.
Freeman OF Great Falls is a former
United Statoa -e1strict attorney an,
aad often been mentioned as suitabl,
.oer for governor Frank Eliel il
v.u known over the state because
r. his long service in the Legislature
end his connections with the state
cheney commission.
The fact that Mr.. Spain and Mr.
Lime have been appointed members o
tae hoard is causing a deal o. salts
action among the alumni Of the TIVE
Institutions.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
DELEGATES GO TO THE
CARPENTERS CONVENTION

=. E. Moore and J. 4. McClain left
Sunday morning fer Great Falls as
delegates from the local union to the
State Council Of Carpenters and the
State Federation Of Labor conven-
ton. The carpenters have their meet
ing On Monday and the State Fedora
ton convention opens the 10th. Dur
ing this week the Cooperators' Con-
ess, farm meeting fostered by
the American Society of Equity, is
meeting in Great Falls and the two
Hozeman delegates expect to attend
some Of these meetings also.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
BELGRADE WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Ella X. Grossman, wife cf
Charles Grossman, farmer near
Belgrade, died in Belgrade Monday
afternoon from pneumonia. Mrs.
Cross an was born in Madison, Wis,
on February 81, 1878 and came to the
valley a number Of years ago. In adj
dition to her husband she leaves one
Il year old son. The body was
brought to the West parlors and from
there will be shipped to Madison for
burial there.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
COUNCIL MEETING
LACKS EXCITEMENT
Routine Meeting of City Fathers.
JOlley Read Matter Exhumed again
and Aitken to Prosecute Reports
of City Officers.

Thursdays city council meeting was
one whereat little besides routine
matters were discusses and no im-
portant actions VIE taken. discus
siOns of different topics pertaining
to the city's welfare were conducted
hy different members of the council,
the meeting taking more the attitude
Of round table than a formal city
council gathering.
In q Communication to the council
from the City Attorney AitEen the
Jolloy road matter was again brought
60 the attention Of the city fathers.
Mr.. Aiken said that the city Of Boze-
man had never officially recognized
this road as a part Of the street sys-
TEN, that it had never been worked
by the city and legally was not a
city street. He stated that civil pro-
ceedings to open the road and keep
it open could be instituted by parties
interested as well as by the city.
After some discussion it was decid-
ed that the city should start proceed
ings to open UP the road, the interest
Ell parties to pay all expenses neces-
s2ry such as grading and fencing.
The method Of proceeding was left to
Mr.. Aitken.
AT one time an apparent settlement
was affected that parties living back
Of Jolley could have a way to get out.
but when it came time to perfect and
confirm the agreement Jolley refused
to sign and the whole matter was
opened again.
The library beard asked CT t.c
city council that the voters of Boze-
man be permitted to vote, at the
April election, on the question of in
creasing the library tax from one to
two mills. This communication was
referred to the city attorney with
out action on the part of the council.
An emergency ordinance was pass
ed affecting Rule 10 of the water reg
ulations, which was changed so that
all work done by plumbers on the
city mains or tapping of the same
should be promptly reported to the
city water collector.
Some little time was spent discus
sing the various forms of the city
manager form of government and its
application to Bozeman. In this con-
nection letter was read from the
Rotary club stating that the club un-
animously endorsed putting the mat
ter to vote Of the people this spring
and offering its services in getting
the matter before the public.
City Engineer Thorpe reported the
installation of 81 water meters and
gave the expenses of his department
as $875-99 for the month.
Police Judge Ellie reported s115 col
lected in fines, $50 of which was for
drunkenness. Chief Robertson col
lected $75 in licenses,
Only $522.57 was LEFT on the books
of the city water collector as IN
collected for the month, $S,s55.75 be-
ing paid in. Two alarms were re-
ported by Fire Chief Alexander.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
COUNTY Committee
Meets IN BOZENAN
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Most Important Meeting of Joint
CommitteeA Resolutions Concern
ing COenty Economy Approved and
West Gallalin Road Discussed.

In BoGeman last Friday the Joint
committee en- county affairs, compOs-
ed Of men from the different CONNER
cial clubs in the valley, held the most
successful meeting in its history. Not
only were the members Of the commit
tee peesent in good force, hut the
cougty commissioners and some other
county officers and number of other
interested parties were present dur
ing t]le afternoon session. The next
meeting will be held in Manhattan
the fir5t Friday in March. A vote
oe thanks was extended the out of
town guests 10 the Boze'1an club for
It's hospitality.
The representatives vi the differ
ent clubs came in about noon and
were taken to the Tea Cup Inn, where
singing VISA led by Ross Johnson. At
ter luncheon the business. session was
opened in the grain room Of the cham
Der OF commerce. Fred West, chair
man of the committee was in charge
Of the meeting.
A report from the special commit
tee in charge of ascertaning the
! sentiment on the county anti system
of schools reported through VIM. Fitz
stephens Of Belgrade that they did
net believe sentiment would favor Il
at the present time. The legislative
committee reported through ]. A.
Harader that they were keeping close
watch on all bills introduced in the
legislature, that they had made some
trips to Helena but that so far they
! had discovered no bills inimical to the
welfare cf Gallatin county
The Committee appointed at the last
meeting to prepare resolutions on the
policy Of the county government pre-
scented the following, which were read
and unanimously adopted:
"Whereas, the committee on county
affairs was organized fer the purpose
of promoting the welfare Of the en-
tire county, and
Whereas, the various county Off
cials have in chage the conduct Of
the business OF the county, and
Whereas, the method Of conduct
ing this county business has much 20
80 with the economical welfare Of the
county, be it therefore
Resolved, by the joint. committed
on county affairs that the hearty CO.
operation Of this committee shall be
given to all county officials in the
conduct Of the county's business at
all time.
Whereas, the industrial and gov
efnmental affairs Of the nation, state
and county, are such at this time that
the most stringent economy in the
conduct of all business should be OBJ
served be it
Resolved, that this committee urge
upon all county officials the most eco
nomic conduct Of the business Of the
county that may be commensurate
with good government and the well
fore Of the county, in that all extra
vagances shall be eliminated. and
that unnecessary deputies shall be
dispensed with; that the county's af-
fairs shall be conducted upon busi-
ness like plan for efficiency and the
Continued on Page EIGHTY
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
LATTA ARRESTED ON
BOOTLEGGING CHARGE

Harry Latta, proprietor Of a soft
drink parlor on east Main street was
arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
putty Sheriff Frank Slaughter on
charge of selling Intoxicating liq-
uors. Latta was later released on
$500 bond.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

Sailed 23d. sclirs Marion y Cobb. Trinidad
Rose Anne Belliveau tBr). Moncton. NIB.
BATHURST NIB, June 9-Arrived, bark
Maid of England IBr). Paspebiac; schr N
Vivian Pierce, Ga.spe.
BERMUDA, June e-Sailed. schrs Mabel A
Frye, Tampa; llth. Maude A Morey. do.
BOTWOOD. NF, June 6-Arrived. str Gran
ley London.
HALIFAX. June l3-Arrived strs caraque
tBr). st John; Ardmore. Tampico; cobar
HARBoR GRACE. NJ. June 7-Arrived
sehr Linda Tibbo (Br), Halifax.
HAVANA. June 10-Arrived, str Rovael
(Nor), st John. NIB
Sailed 9th. schr Seaman A o (Br), Jack
sonvlle.
QUEBEC, June 1S-Passed in Belle Isle
str Canadian Settler (Br), Shields, &C. fo
Montreal or Halifax.
RAMEA, MI. June Tin port, schr Edit
NJ CayeH (Br), for Oporto.
ST JOHN, NIB, June 11--Cleared bark Por
Caledonia (Fin), Queenstown (for ordens)
18th, schr Minas Prince CBr). Parrsboro.
SYDNEY, CB, June 12-Arrived strs Au
rama -ltaD. Montreal for Gibraltar: Hast
ings County (Br). Montreal for Antwerp ant
Liverpool tand proceeded); 18th, NarturetoI
(Br), Rotterdam for Montreal.
Sailed 18th, strs Wsbana (Br). Montreal
volunda tBr), Pictou; Lord Downshire (BD
Rotterdam.
81 JOHNS, Nr. June s-Arrived. ST
Winona fBr), Montreal.
VICTORIA, Be, fJure 9--Sailed, str VIII
faro, San Francisco via Grays Harbor.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
ARRIVED.

Str Oscar " DAM. Copenhagen June J
and ChNsiiania 18th. TO Punch. Edge Go.
with 100 cabin 29i steerage passengers.
malls and nidse. Went 20 foot OF nth street.
Hobokcn.
Str Dante Alighierl tItnD. Genoa June 1,
10 Mcdonald Truda. With 81 first, II
second cabin, 20 stcerace passengers, malls
and mdsc Went 20 pier 20 North River.
Str Columbia tItaD. Trieste May -. Bari
2Jth, Mcssine 2Stb and Palermo 2etli, TO
age passengera aud mdse. Went TO pier Z.
Bush Docks Brooklyn
str Southwestern Muller (f}r). London June
&. 70 Furncse. Witty 4 Co, with fldse. Went
to New York Dock Co.'S pier 30 Brooklyn.
str pelovan. Royal May %. TO Moore &
Str milwaukee, Bridge. panzlg.
Str Eglantier O3elgD. Iiavre May 2s,. TO
The Lloyd Royal Beige. with ndse. Went TO
pier ~. North River.
SIR Eestcrh light Gibraltar June 2. 70 the
iotter TRANSPORTATION Co. In ballast. An
Str Barracoo (Br). Lagos April 49, Grand
lahou May 8. Grand Bassani 18th, Accra
10Th and Sierra Leone 2Sth, to Daniel Bacon,
with indse. Went 90 foot Of 3oth street.
BrooklNn.
SIR Margaret, rajardo Jun- o. TO the Bull
YORK Dock Cos pier %, Brooklyn
str Relief, livingston June q 20 the Mer-
ritt 8 Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Co,
IN ballast Anchored off Stspleton.
str Spes tNoi1 Trinidad May 30, Caru-
pano aist Laeuayra June >. Porto Cabello
steamship co. with mdse. Went TO pier Q.
TmpIrc stores Brooksn.
STR svartfond CNor), Caibarien Juno 4
,Ad Porto Plata Mh. TO the Nunson steam.
tfip Line, Win sugar. Went TO pier D, Easi
kiyer' trs.s
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
SAILED.

s&s Harald (Dan). Santiago; Hamilton.
Norfolk; IL Estero. New Orleans Ligurla
Guiana (Br, 81 Thomas. sc; Alden Maru
(Jap). Yokohama, &c: Pleiades. Mobile; AL
gonquin. Puerto Plata. &c; Lake Tippah.
Baltimore; Fred w Weller. Port Lobos,
guayra &C, Glenspean (Br). Rio Janero.
strs Richconcal. Palo Blanco; Stanley
Dollar San Francisco: James McGee. Lobos
Gulfcoast. Port Arthur; Wachusett, Jamaica
Bay; Cananova, Port Antonio: Surichco.
Norfolk; Tunica, Jamaica Bay; suwied, Bill
bao: Fort Hamilton (Br), Bermuda; Romeo
Matura tBr. Demerara; 5nrmania lBr),
Liverpool, Mauretania (Br). Southampton
Arecibo: Mary, Porto Plata.
Strs Antonio Lopez CSpl Cadz; 81 Mary
(Br). Antilla; Fast side. Norfolk Agwidaie.
Gaalveston Astmahco ~, TuXpan.
Battleship Pennsylvania, Southern drill
grounds: u S Culsos, do: U S s Black
Hawk. do.
Z strs Arizona. Leary. Dickerson.
ScheneS. Prebe. Herbert Slcard and Hat
field. Southern drill grounds.
Schr Nat T. Gordon, Santo Domingo.
schr Frances /. Taussig. Perth Anfooy.
Sailed f4th, strs Italia (Br). Ntgo. &c;
Masiia (SwD. Havana. Albatross (Nor), Rio
Janeiro Swiftstar Lobos.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea levep at New York on
ported by the United States Weather Bureau.
was twenty-nine and ninety-one hundredths
(29aD inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and fifty-nine and seven
vessels now lying IN or near the ports OF
New York and Brooklyn can advantageously
use the above official data for observing
whether their own barometers require any
considerable correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. s PM. NV. % miles;
clear smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
BY United States Naval Communi.
cation Service.

tDhtances' given In miles: position At noon
unless otherwise specified.1
a c Bedford 25s Sw Hatteras f4th.
Agawam s10 II Cape Henry 18th.
Agwimoon IS ; JupIrer ftth.
Agwiworld 25s from sand Key l4th.
Agwisun 10 p Nantucket 10Th.
Aigosy % sW by Sand Key iith.
Baywny 10 \ fiillsboro i4th.
Benz Brewster 303 SN tIstteras iIth.
brilliant IL 81 sand key 18th.
British Peer IA wNw Sombrcro IAN.
Cairarolite 90 v Cape Canaverai 1871.
Canadian Miner passed Jupiter AM 18Th
Carlton 40 y Jupiter 18th.
Charlc Pratt o1o SW Hatteras tltli.
city OF St Louis 23i S Ambrose i4th
Clement smith 10 v sand Key 18th
coppename 5os = Scotland T. v. i4th.
couui N So Hilisboro i4ih
Cotopaxi foT sW FRYING Pan 18th.
Champion Anderson 2po Ne Jupiter iHh.
Currier lbs w Sand Key ifth.
Cushnet NE Great st'rrup cay iith.
Dannodaike $40 Y Delaware Capes PN
lith.
partfcrd 5e3 E Tampico iith.
Deievah 20 r Ambrose 10th
Dorchester passed Eirc Island 18th.
Durham Maru 2so M Balboa 10 AM 18th.
y Y Kemp 10 w Havana fi,h.
Eastern Cross. 25 y Cspc Henry PM iith.
Edward 4 Dohcny III li5 wsw 81 Angus
vi Sol Gs Jupiter ian
III vallc 30 $ Jupiter i4th.
Esparta 556 Tela IAN.
Fiectco 500 w Sand Key iith
Franklin X Lane 30 wsW Sand Key iith
o Grove 80 Y Key wes, 18Th.
gIousesier its x;. sW Wa Gay s.r I,ssa iSth ,,
Gulf Maid iss Nc Jupiter IAN
Hahifs ec5 Ne Jupiter isjh
HeIms sicnss al ''1 a ~ lon lon 3 % ''t is,r '''
Houma 400 NJ Miami lfth
J u o'Ncill iss y Jupiter iith
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telegraph.I

ABERDEEN. Wash. June 1+-Sailed, str
Willfaro. San Francisco
Galtymore tBr1. Liverpool and Glasgow
schr Florence Howard. Jacksonville; 18th
str Lady Of Gaspe (Br). ST Johns. MI,
sd fSS nss f9se for
Manatawney for Rockland. and Bear Ridge
teft latter picked up barge Tulpehocken. for
Arrived 18th, strs saiabangka Dutch
Batavia. &c; virgilia CBr). Philadelphia for
Bristol and London (and cleared Will
mantle, Norfolk for Falmouth tfor condenser
pairs) Astral, Beaumont; Norwak, New
York; North Land, do (to leave to returnl :
Prince George CBr). Yarmouth sehrs Nellie
Lynn Ito load for Southwest Harbor): Mel
son Mcfarland. Windsor; tugs Honey
brook. towing barges L w g No 10.
Portland. and No 10. Salem for New York
(called for No % Harold. Norfolk towing
barges Marion Chappell and Northern No y;
+ 1 Pillsbury, towing barge Preston. for
barges 700. 7o2 and 742: Psoll, Wings Neck,
towing barge Pocono, from New York =,
Below 10th. schr tsupposed) Augusta G
Cleared 18th. strs Norwalk. New York !;
Maryland (Br), london via Baltimore
and Pacific ports Qeaves 16th); Lake Shore,
saied nth. strs Agwibay. for trial trip;
Msant sass srsto va SorfoE Julia
Luckenbach New York CPMl Bylayl. Nor
folk: Coastwise do; Gulfland, Beverly; fuel
ship Brazos Port Arthur; schr Quetay CBr),
Weymouth. Ms; tugs Chas 7 Gallagher. tow
ing barge Thomaston. Philadelphia for
scituate; Eureka. Sewalls Point, towing
barge Barnstable, for Bath and Falmouth
Swatar Philadelphia. towing barges Cohan-
sey. Preston and Macungie.: Tamaqua, tow
ing barges Marion (from Portlandl, Robe
sonia and Tuckahoe.-Wind at Highland
Light, NV. % miles; clear: smooth sea.
BALTIMORE. Md. June 15-Arriyed. strs
Rochester, Philadelphia: Eastern Merchant
Calcutta via New York. Hawkeye state
Norfolk and Newport News; Dubac utaD,
Genoa: Aztec (Nor). Tampico.
Cleared 14th. str Beckenham iBr). Dublin ;
Charlton Hall. Mobile; Edewater' ClVita
Vecchia.
Sailed 18TH, strs Fort Gaines tNorl. Port
Antonio:- Hudsonian, Norfolk and Newport
News: New England, Gothenburg, &c; Sas-
senheim Dutch, Nasskov; Pengelly lBr) 4,
Hamburg: San Gregorio (Br). Tuxpam;
West Madaket. Cork via Birkenhead and
Liverpool.
BANGOR. Me- June IA. PM-Arrived. tug
Carlisle. Philadelphia. with barge Monitor
(and left on return with barge Temple, calls
at Rockland for barge. Pickering and at
Portland for barge Richardsonl.
BATH. Me. June l3-Arrived. schr Gardi-
ner Deering Santos. &c, via Nassau.
BRIDGEPORT. CT. June 15-Arrved, sehr
Mabel Gale. Mobile.
CHARLESTON, SC, June 1j--Arrived str
Western Knight. Norfolk (towed here by str
Eastern Trader in distress).
Sailed 18th. strs Decatur Bridge, Calves
ton; Carlton. Barcelona; Mohawk. New
CAPE HENRY. Va. June i4-Passed In.
schr w ii Hartman. Port Tampa for Balti-
more.
tCoNTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.l