davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
NOTICE

II the circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
ciaI Circuit Of the State OF Florida,
in and for Marion County, In cnan-
Gerry. xv.,,.-
d. Williford, ct al, Defendants-Suit
to Quiet Title.
The complainant having fled
sworn bill in this cause alleging that
ii believes there are persons interested
ii the property involved herein whose
names are unknown to it. and having
demanded this order and otherwise
complied with the law:
Certain persons interested in the
property involved in this suit whose
names are unknown to complainant,
but believed by complainant TO be the
claimants under William d. Williford,
deceased, or under Amy A. Goodbread
deceased,
And all parties claiming an interest
in the property involved in this suit
to-wit:
Commencing at a point 54o.5 feet
north and 1872 feet west Of the south
east corner of section z, in township
Is, south, range %, east, thence run
ming west 205 feet to street, thence
north along said street 133 feet, thence
east 1V0 l6Sty tHcuCC ouutu LOO 1COI ~
place of beginning, in Ocala, Marion
County, Florida,
And each of them be and they are
hereby required to appear to the bill
of complaint heretofore filed in this
cause on the
list Day Of August, A. o, 1921,
the same being rule day.
IT is further ordered that this order
be published once a week for twelve
consecutive weeks in the Ocala Ban
|ner, newspaper published in said
county and state.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
5th day OF May, A. d., 1921.
(Seal) T. ID. LANCASTER, JR..
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co. Fla.
BY Ruth Erwin, d. G..
d. MEL FERGUSON,
Conlplainants Solicitor. 6 l3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
notice. FOR PUBLICATION

department Of the Interior.
70. 5. Land Office at Gainesville. Fla,
April %, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
w Wallace. of Lake Kerr, Fla, who
on June 10. 1916, made Homestead En-.
Try NO. 0l4762, for lots Z, and 8. sec
ton II, and lot IL Of section liz, town
snpi ~, s, range rs. e, Tallahassee me-
ridian. has filed notice Of. intention Ia
make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
Tore REGISTER and Receiver, at Gaines
vale. Fla. on the 3rd day Of June. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thad B. Crossley of Lake Kerr. Fla.
Albert Brewer OF Lake Kerr, Fla.
Major Osmore Of Lake Kerr. Fla.
r. 4. Crimson Of Eureka. Fla.
ROBT. w. DAVIS.
4-zS-ol- Register
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
NuTHE

Notice is hereby given that we. the
undersigned Citizens and Taxpayers
Df the Territory effected, will request
the Legislature of the State of Flor
ida at its next ensuring term to pass
= law cutting OFF from Marion County
and Incorporating in Lake County.
the following described territory, to-
wit:
Township II South Range 26 East
and all that part of Township II
South Range % East lying East Of the
center of the Oklawaha River. Also
al of Section SO and % Township Is
South Range &c East.
Signed
G. A. Vaughn,
r. p. Burton.
]. B. Booth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

required to appear to the bill OF con-
plant heretofore filed in this cause.
on the
9th Day Of June, A. o, 1921,
the same being a rule day.
It is further ordered that this order
be published once week for twelve
consecutive weeks in the Ocala Ban.
|ner, a newspaper published in said
county and state.
Witness my nand and the seal OF
said court at Ocala, Florida, this 10th
day of March, A. D., 1921.
(Seal) T. D. LANCASTER, JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co. Fla
BY Edna Walker, d. G.
d. MEL FERGUSON,
Compliments Solicitor. 8 IL 13t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
NOTICE

NOfftE
In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit Of Florida in and for
Marion County, in Chancery.
Y. "a. McEntire. Complainant, VS.. S. r.
Waters. ct al, Defendants Order
for Constructive Service
! Is ordered that the defendant
and he is hereby required TO appear TO
the bill of complaint filed in this cause
on or before
Monday. the Seth Day Of May, 1921.
Il is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published once & week
Tor eight consecutive weeks ii the
0cala Banner, newspaper published
in said county and state.
This 18th day of March. 1921.
fSeaD T. d. LANCASTER. JR-.
clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla.
By Ruth Erwin. b. c.
AZ. CARABALLO,
Compliments Solicitor. ! 9t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
NOTICE

OF Application for Leave to Sall Nh.
nor's Land
Notice is hereby given to all whom
II may concern, that Rosie McLncas
as guardian Of Fred I.esuer n. minor minor
Will, on the 18th day Of June. A. IS
lszi, apply to the Honorable L. q.
Futch. County Judge in ana FIR ~ =.
rion County, at 10 o'clock a. M or 81
soon thereafter as the matter can hs
heard. foIs authority to sell. at nrivass
sale, the following described real a.
tate, IN Marion County. Florida, e.
wit: Lots 4s, A and As az smith ana
deeroughfy addition to the CITY ' 81
the estate Of Fred Lesuer. decass =, -
and 10 be sold for the best interesf 81
said minor -'>ssA 80 -
Dated May 5th. 1921.
Ross1E McLucAs.
Guardian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all credit.
Iors, legatees, deyisees, heirs at Law
and all other persons having claims 81
demands against the estate Of Har.
rieu Washington, deceased. to nre.
sent the same to the undersigned
administrator within two years from
TINS date. This February 18th. 1927
GEO. w. NEy LILLE.
administrators Of the estate Of Har.
Ilel washington. deceased, Dnnnellop
=. -. 1851.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

chains, sw to D o b. resi-.
section "a. township Il. ecss1
"A, east. The said land be1.-
ed at the date Of issaiancs
certificates in the names =
Trevett and J. B. Martin -. g
Unless said certificates sbsI,
deemed according to Law. s.
will issue thereon the a. d
May, A. D., 1921.
Witness my Official sienat,..
seal this the 10Th day Of 4nsa y
1921. ap'n !
tSeal) T. d. LANCAsTpp
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
FEDERAL POWER COMM

In compliance with The re, rof|1e
ter Power Act Cal stat, 1yv.,s.,.,ehs
hereby given that the oeskS<.;iz
clamation Farms, Ocala, .eo|er
filed application GOVERNS P;ref
velopment on the 0cklaNanc 81 ~
the proposed lock and Jan a!n,, 70 -
Bluff, Florida. Any obJec ia
application or request foI tr|sIz
thereon, together with any ~ cu1
ports, or other data for <srb1n
Grafton is desired should Y fel.
to the Executive Secret.1:z..s','t (
Power Commission, Wasn'p7
- % 25f.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all per.
sons having claims against the estate
Of Samuel Dukes. deceased, to present
and file sane with me at my Office Id
the court house, Ocala, Marion county
Florida, on or before the 9Th day 8.
September, A. D., 1921.
Dated this March Srd, 1921.
L. E. FUTCH,
County Judge, Marion CO., Fla.
3 4 6 mo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
NOTICE OF INTENTION = s..
FOR LETTERS PATsSn44F apply Y

Notice is hereby given ar 4.
ton Of the undersigned = as q't
the Governor of Florida for ~ sPl9 3
ent on the following PROPOSE s p
after publication Of same far for IN sla'e
cessive weeks, once each w.. ioai 4
CURED by law. ssA
April 18th, 1921.
JOHN F. WILLIAMS
KENNETH E. AUSLEy
ROBERT L. ANDERSox
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
COL. E. w. VAN c. LUCAS
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Found Dead IN Home With
Bullet Wound in Head.

Cul. Eugene " Van &. Lucas, retired
arm engineer and commander Of the
Twenty second Engineers. =. y. y. O..
fJr lie Mexican border iii 1916. was
ip1nd dead yesterday at his home, lie
West SiXty-ninth street. He had been
kli,d b. a bullet wound in the head,
which the police said was self-inaicted
Gol. Lucas WAS recalled to active army
rNce during the war. serving at Camp
Meade. Nd. and suffered q nervous
breakdown after the ai-nistice.
tie was graduated from West Point ia
$50. and was for n time an instructor
~ the academy. subsequently having
charge Of fortidcatons and river and
tarbor work in North and South Caro-
Ina. He was chief engineer in the field
with the Second and Fourth Army Corps
during the war with Spain.
IN 900 Col Lucas retired from tile
army with the rank OF Major lie was
appointed Chief Engineer Of the New
York National Guard by Ataior-Gen
John =. organ IN 1919. and the year
following was suggested to Mayor-clect
Mitchell for Police Commissioner with
tho Endorsement of Gen George w
Goothals. lie did important work pro-
pairing the Twenty-sccond Engineers for
border duty. Col. Lucas was member
of tho University New York Yacht and
Army and Navy clubs, and Of several
engineering societies Ills yifc died sew
cral years ago. He leaves i SON Eugcns
M. Van (. Lucas III
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
w. E. D. STOKES SUIT
FOR DIVORCE OPENS
Nursemaid Testifies of Cous-
in's Attentions.

William +. y. Stokes owner and for
many years proprietor Of tie Ansonia
Hotel. went to trial yesterday with the
suit for divorce which he began against
Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes IN January.
1919. They were married in 1911 and
lived together until 1917. Stokes
Charges his wife With misconduct in
three States. ana she IL turn alleges
that he has been cruel TO her and asks
4 decree OF separation. Each asks for
the custody Of the two children Of their
marriage. The trial IS being held in
the Supreme Court before Justice Finch.
When Stokes began his suit he named
long list Of correspondents. OF whom
one was mis- own son. ". +. H. Stokes.
Jr.. but ut the opening OF the trial ii
was announced that the list had been
pruned and that much Of the interest
would centre around one Harold Billi2
~ Denver, cousin Of Mrs. Stokes
Only one witness testified, Juliette
Gassner a nursemaid who was in
charge OF the Stokes children in 1917
All or her testimony touched the state
Of friendlness existing between Mrs
stokes and Billig.
She stated that she first saw Bilig
il Denver. where she had gone with
Mrs. Stokes and the children. She told
~ several excursions which ahe made
with Mrs. Stokes and the children and
Billig The most scandalous thing the
witness could remember about any Of
Tie excursions was that on one OF two
occasions Mrs Stokes and Billig went
for long walks.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
TWO SYMPHONY SOCIETIES
TO STAND FOR open SHOP
The Philharmonic and the Symphony JOIN Forces to
Fight Arbitrary Demands of Union-NeN Sea
sons Contracts to Decide Issue.

now many rehearsals are necesssr, be
fore Z concert = given.
NJ. Damroscn y Of tho opinion that
ihe musicians win accede this right. But
Il they Go rot he says, there Is 'still
lime FOR them II thinl. things over' be-
fore the simmer recruiting of the olches-
trial ranks for next season begins. The
negotiations may take several weeks
longer before the musicians and tie OF
chestra officials come to an agreement.
he said, intimating his belief that the
managerial viewpoint viii prevail.
Thc conductor characterized Z declsra-
ton of war against the present closed
shop" status maintained hy the union
toward The two orche estras as 4 bridge
no. 10 b. crossed TIN come TO-, and re-
terred inquiries T. George EnSie. man
ages os The New Yorz symphony. Mr..
IsEele 1hi,a declaring lie was not in 2
position 10 make 4 sta ement yet On ths
open shop stand of the organization
would not deny that such move Is ~
prospect lie admitted that no contracts
we're being signed with players for next
season, but said il was because the mu-
sicians themselves have rot held theit
annual spring meeting. At which they de-
eide upon the items that are 10 be tneif
basis To- futurr contracts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

The open shop" ldea mas extended q
ne employers 81 the highest class musi-
cal talent il developed YESTERDAY.
Tie Philharmonic Society ana the
Symphony Society of New YORK whose
orchestras have existed side by side for
more than forty years as the premier
musical organizations of the city. have
joined forces against the Musical Mutual
Protective Union. The Philharmonic re-
emily abso bed the National symphony
Or1hcstra.
Mindful of the difficulties during the
concert sea son Just drawing 10 4 close.
which caused directors 10 tear their
tempcramental hair At the attitude taken
hy individuals ia their orchestrss jus
because they had the strength Of the
union behind them. the orchestra So
ciety officials have determined that the
contracts for the next season shall be s
they want them.
Walter Damrosch, conductor OF the
New York Symphony, said negotiations
are now under way with the musicians
union in which both oichestras demand
IN the interest Of hign artistic standards
the right to say. among other things.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
PRISON TERM ENDS
THIEF'S EXCURSIONS
Youth Who Erased Dead Line
Leaves Tombs After a Year
Of Trips Aiding Cops.

Richard Armstrong. a Brooklyn youth
who erased The Fulton street deadline
and looted safe after safe in the fnan-
cial district last winter. received an
indeterminate sentence in the peniten-
tiaiy from Judge Rosalskv in General
Sessions Yesterday.
Since May 20. 1920, when he plea ded
guilty to the theft of $4,000 worth Of
bonds from the Office OF Deering & Deer
ins. 135 Broadway, he has helped il
the recovery or other stolen securities
in New York. Washington and Phila-
delphia, and recently. he has given IN
formation to Ex-Gov. Whitman which
IS regarded b. the graft Investigator
as valuable. Officially ne has been il.
the Tolnbs 326 days but part Of this
time has been occupied with trips to
other cities whittier New York detectives.
With Armstrong IL custody have gone
n their hunt for bond thieves.
William Chilvers. one 81 Nj. Whit
mans assistants. has had several talks
with him including one in AIr. Chilvers' $
office Yesterday. Armstrong is supposed
to have told about robberies ii railroad
yards the loot Of one Of which was
worth 100000
a brokerage house. After turning bur-
glar ne was credited with being the
leader Of Sand that robbed safes here
ard carried the stolen bonds IN auto
mobiles 70 other cities for disposal.
One of his confederates. William Bar
racough. was sent to the Elmire Re-
fornlatory several months ago.
Before the Grand Jury yesterday Mr.
Whitman continued his investiga tios ~
al ash removal contract Witnesses
We're William Chavesworlh OF $40 Wes
End avenue and Joseph Marfone o.
ll6th street and ST. Nicholas avenue.
contractors. and II. W Sherwood all IN
surance adjuster or 6S William street
Arrold y. McStay, ex-Styeet Cleaning
Commissioner, was under subpoena, but
was not called upon. This line OF IN
quiry will be continued tomorrow.
Mr. Chilvers il studying the books Or
twenty Stock Exchange houses that have
rewarded detectives for the recovery o.
stolen bonds
The murder trial Of Patrolmen Flood
and o Brien. charged With shooting
James Gushing OF July II. 1915. ana in
dlcted by the Whitman Grand Jury was
Sain postponed yesterday. this time TO
Friday Their counsel William J. F'al-
lon. said that one OF their important wit
nesses had not yet been found. Judge
Mott also set for Friday the trial Of
Police capt. William A. Bailey. charged
with taking an unlawful gratultv. On
that day he will decide which or these
cases shah be tried flrst.
The trials Of Detectives JOHN j. Gun
son ana Joseph Moloncy. charged with
taking money from women OF the street
was nut over for two weeks by Judge
HosalskN.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
LAHEY CITY'S FINEST
COP, SAYS ENRIGHT
Commissioner Praises Suspend
ed Inspector Before Visiting
Police Officials.

Chief Inspector William j. Lahey, VINO
10 under indictment for accepting an
illegal fee and who has been suspended
from the Police Depa rtment pendlng h's
trial. was acclaimed BY Commissioner
T,,,.ioht Yesterday as the finest and
best policeman our CRY mas ever Pro-
duced." That opinion vas deliNered as
the Commissioner introduced inspector
Iahey as Il speaker at luncheon az the
Police Club. LAO Riverside Drive. AZ
tended by all OF the higher police officials
~ Eav York CITY and representatives Of
ina police departments Of forty nearby
cities IN New York. Connecticut and
New Jersey.
Nayor Hylan. who was at the lunch
con. left shortly before Inspector LaheN
was presented. bu. the latter neverthe-
less felt greatly embarra ssed at the
praise given him BY his chief, he sald.
Inspector. Lahcy made plea for CUT
ting out individuality which ne salu
was tie greatest curse o1 the Poiice l1e-
partment. There We're detectives, tAe
Inspector toll his hearers. VINO. u lneN
obtained information regarding crime
Ana ,rere unable 10 use Il themselves
would on no account disclose II TO an
other who might make advanta geous use
Of IT, That Inspector Lahey said was
decidedly not for the best good Of the
department.
What II il hoped will be the first stcp
n the organization OF NATIONWIDE
system Of coordination in police WORK
was taken at tho luncheon when a cont
mittee from cities i'll the metropolitan
area. with Commissioners Enrignt ~
chairman. was named TO take up the
question or more effective cooperation.
Commissioner Enright announced that
,fa..o yI,.ia,, would caI a convention Of
chiefs OF police from every city ~ the
country 10 meet here Monday. May =.
when the matter will be taken up from
national standpoint. The convention will
be in session throughout Inc week and
win terminate with the annual police
parade here Saturday. May I.
Commissioner Enright urged the need
for cooperation and the exchange of
photographs. fingerprnts and other data
concerning criminals. lie promised the
chiefs Or the neighboring cities ever
assistance and invited them 70 send
officers 70 the Police Training School
here A central bureau for the eN-
change OF police information aqa in-
proyements in police methods from All
over tho country il Commissioner En-
rights ultimate aim.
Before the luncheon the out OF town
chiefs gathered on the city Hall steps
and. with Mayor IIvlan. watched q drill
Of ESQ police recruits who are 10 be
graduated from the Police Training
school to-day. Chief Fitzmorris was
particularly Impressed and said he in
tended introducing similar school II
Chicago. The recruits. who were under
the command OF capt. Charles Scofleld,
drilled with rifles. boxed. wrestlcd and
gave an exhibition OF riot work.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
GAS MURDERER SENTENCED.
Harry Givncr. GanGster. Must Die
for Killing woman.

Harry Givner. 26. an East Side garg-
ster. was convicted In the Supreme
Court at White Plains yesterday OF the
murder ar Mrs Elizabeth Niznick In
Tonkers OH October T. 1918. Just ten
hours was required hy jury to hear
the evidence and return the verdict of
guilty 10 Justice Tompkins. Glyuer was
sentenced 10 death in tho electric chair
AZ Sins Sing some time during the week
OF April is. Mrs Nizncll was asphyx-
lated with Illuminating gas administered
through a tube.
Giyner was tho third % be arrested
sor the Sisuick murder. Max Llpp. one
or the trio, turned States evidence and
told how he. Givner and Samuel Mich
aelow, now serving a lie term, fastened
.he tube in the wornans mouth, turned
IN Tie gas and then stole si5o0 worth
IF Liberty bonds from ner nome.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
3 CHINESE, So, 500 IN
DOPE SEIZED IN RAID
Chinatown Apartment Pat
ronized by B'Way Parties.

Detectives Higgins. Moog and Boylsl
Of the staff of Dr. Carleton simon. Spe-
cial Deputy Police Commissioner. II
charge or the narcotic division, raided a
two room apartment IN Bayard street
last night and arrested three Chinese
Who were locked up IN Police HeadQuar-
ters charged With possessing narcotics.
rho police said that besides arresting
the Chinese they confiscated heroin and
cocaine worth $4,000 and opium worth
about $500. Several pipes and lamps
ana other articles OF am opium smokers
LAYOUT we're also seized. According TO
the detectives the Chinese had fitted the
rooms with Oriental rugs and hangiugs,
and parties had come down from Broad
wav IL get opium and other drugs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
MRS. H. M. HARTMAN
WINS HER DIVORCE
Deposition in Newport Court
Charges Neglect to Provide
and Drunkenness.
SAYS SHE KEPT IP HOME
William Tillinghast Bull Also
Fails to Defend Charges and
Allows Decree.
SAYS SHE KEPT IP HOME

Special Despatch ~ rHE AEw roEK IlEaAlp,
NEWPORT, Tuesduy.-M May Brady
Hartman obtained divorce from Her
bert NJ. Hartman iii tie Superior Court
hcre to-day, Justice Blodgctt being -
tho bench The decision WIS on the
Ground OF neglect T. provide '"he case
vas heard entirely 81 depositions
Mrs. Hartman dSposel that she WAS
married 10 Mr.. Hartman il Newporl ou
August 10, 1908 that shc has owned
the villa in CLAY street here since 1914 !;
that she has paid the expenses Of the
house as well az her own that her hus-
band had paid nothing thar Mr.. Harri-
man had 4 nice lttle income from 4
furd left By his father. She dcposed
also that for live Years the respondent
drank heavily being intoxicated most oe
that time ard requiring the almost con-
Stant services OF !; nurse Mrs. Harri-
man did moi desire 10 change her name.
For the last Two years Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman have passed little time IN
New port, but previous - Shat time they
entertained extensively III their cottage
lere and were among the most active Of
The villa colony.
Another divorce trial Immediately FOL-
lowed--that OF Mrs. Leontine Curtiss
Bull against her husband William Till
Il ghast Buii--which also VAS granted
on the ground or neglect to provide, was
on dispositions and was not contested.
Mrs. Bull deposed that she was married
on August &c, 1916. and that her hus-
band received $1,000 a month from his
fathers trust estate. but that he sent
her only a small check once in while.
.Alimony OF 1925 monthly was allowed
TO her until she remarries.
Mr.. Bull is the nephew o. tile famous
Male football coach of that name, and
his "a ther was q prominent physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Bull owned Dudley Place.
large estate here at the Mile Corner.
lie served in the Naval Reserves during
the war.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
THIRD HOLDUP STAGED
IN SAME CIGAR STORE
FiUe Gunmen Get SIPS BY
Following Regular Routine.

\ lone clerk in q United Cigar store
a. Amsterdam avenue and 1S4th street
suffered the lot Of two OF his predeces-
sors in the store last night by being
passed through the formslities OF o hold
up. Five men wita revolvers. one Of
them believed TO be negro. backed the
clerk, Samuel Engie. into the rear Of the
store. tieing his hands and feet with pic
ture wire, and stufing his handkerchief
In his mouth.
Then they put the revclvers out OF
sight rang up the til. took out $125
and escaped In taxicab. As It hap
pened, no one called al the store until
about ten minutes after the bandits fed
This store has been robbed three times
III the last two years
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

The wYolkHe
of
presscdby order b tha form
first chance read the aa ct mhot this tranlcaHy
thl0pgh the The
beginning March
episodes greG
of obsorbiug
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-06

a nicely arranged surprise party
was given August r.. Riepe in honor
of his birthday Monday evening. Dur.
ing the early part of the evening five
hundred WIS enjoyed, with Mrs
Crawford winning first prize for the
ladies' and Mrs. Halter :he consola-
ton. Mr.. Tietz won first prize for
the men and Mr.. Stack the consola.
ton. Miss Catherine Ryan Grew the
free for all. After cards m were
played and Miss Ryan received The
prize for pinning the tail en- the
donkey and Mr.. Crawford the con
ISOLATION. At q late hour delicious
refreshments were served. Those en-
toying the evening were Messrs. and
Mesdames II. J. II. Tietz, John En-
gelke. John Stack. Chris Halter. l.. M.
Crawford, airs. Tom Stack, Miss Cath
crime Ryan, Herman rietz and w. f.
Derr.