davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
.srn AND BLUE HUMBLED
IN 2 WATER CONTESTS

H.a. Academy boxers cap
III International honors Satur-
s.,crnoon. when Spike
9.a. we'll trained aggregation
,hc measure Of the All-star
mckrd from three universe
4. Canada McGill. Toronto,
Queens The Middics gar
bout, to , by their OPP
ma, The contest was wit
qi IS the largest gallery
~ ,cmblcd in the gymnasium
Nacionoueh Hall for an ath-
ftocnt
rther achievements Of Day
m, Nddlcs added to the glory OF
davis competition by administer
decisive defeats To the UniYer-
rr Of Pennsylvania in both swim
r-s and water polo The Navy
krg team lost to the expert
nu,men of the Army Fencers'
G.b Washington. Onsetting this.
.nucr was the clean cut victory
r.a tbe mjdsh.pmen wrestlers reg
tcl over the matmen OF Pennsyl-
u, State College in an engagement
. e.0ute. Pa. the first in which
Ull lads have ever participated
ug from home
Clean >portSmanSllp Shown
i oi tie boxing bouts were well
eesei Some clever boxing and
iHfui ring work was shown. And at
iae Ae milling" was fast and furi-
es as result Of which there were
eaanges Of sharp punches. AS evil
aas5 % this, four Of the bouts re-
SIZED IN technical knockouts. Not
"a,iaAding the fact that the con-
@.e' wen, al each other fiercely.
e' match was marked by the clean
g A0i OF spor,smanship on both
sis 4 big hand OF cheering was
t'ta victor and vanquished alike.
" 'ae visitors. Toronto had the bet
hsalerS. The representatives of
-' institution scoring both of the
''afles Tor the Canadians. and in
''2 instance the bouts were by far
continued ON Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
Guild Of Mercy Holds Service

The Guild of Mercy held services
yesterday afternoon at the city Jail
and had an interesting address from
Professor w. J.. King. of the Depart
ment of English at the Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
Calvary Church To Have Supper

The Ladies Aid and Epworth
League of Calvary Church will hold
this week. March IA, Is and 16. a sup
per and bazar Tickets are priced at
so cents. Supper begins at $50 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
Harding To End Trip Friday

FORT PIERCE, FLA, Mar. ID
President Harding expects to con-
clude his vacation and leave st. Aug%
ustine Friday for Washington, ne in+
timated today to newspaper men. a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
Marriage License

CRANES - Charles F.
Cranes. 80; Catherine Rhemert, "a;
both of Baltimore city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
TO FIX DATE FOR
HEARING ON MILK

Several issues OF Importance. aside
from the usual accumulation OF rou-
tine business. probably will feature
the regular monthly meeting of the
City CouncH TO be held in the NUM-
cipal building tonight
Now that the Legislature has pass
ed the till providing for a city bond
issue of $4,000 for street and sew
erage improvements. il is not un-
likely that the Council will take pre-
liminary steps looking TO carrying
provisions of the law into effect The
bill now only needs the signature of
the Governor TO make 1t fully opera
tive 1t provides for a referendum
to the qualified voters. the question
of whether the bonds should be is
sued. and the Council is authorized
to arrange to hold a special election
therefore. The Council will not, of
course, proceed until the bill has been
approved hy the Governor, but it is
probable that fixing a tentative date
for the election will be touched upon.
as the municipal authorities are anx-
ious to inaugurate the Improvement
plans as early as possible.
Milk Question. Too
Discussion of the milk question, es-
pecially from the angle OF protecting
the supply to consumers OF the city,
doul tless will be among the matters
to he brought to the attention OF the
municipal officials. AS referred to in
The Evening Capital of Saturday. and
as is pretty generally known. there
has been pending before the Council
for the last several weeks. proposed
ordinance providing regulations for
the protection of the milk sup
ply. Mayor Jones stated this morn
ing that he will lay before the Coun-
Gil tonight the communication from
the local Dairymen's Association.
which at a recent meeting, indorsed
the proposed ordinance. with certain
notifications.
A committee of the dairymen thor
oughly investigated the provisions OF
the ordinance and then filed report
at a general meeting OF the body.
This report, embodied the recommen-
dations as to changes. and the COM
munication now in the hands OF
Mayor Jones. sets forth these rec
concentrations for changes.
The reading of this communication
before the Council, it is expected, will
be followed by some report from the
committee on bylaws and ordinances
and steps then will be taken to fix
date early in April for public
hearing on the question.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
BIC ISSUES To y
Re CONSIDERED
BY THE COUNCIL

Preliminary Steps Looking To
Arranging Special Bond Issue
Election Expected To BE
Taken At Tonight's Monthly
Meeting Of Body
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
N1I|NG BOUTS
m SATURDAY
FINEST EVER

,,,s.. And All-Star Canadian
Team Mixed It Up In Lively
r,.1ion To Enjoyment OF I'm
~,nse Gallery - Naval Lads
Won By Five To Two
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13

4JH.soa,ches Of ] a I {
D''r .r. published in
s'"' rv,ning Capital.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
WOULD DIVERT GERMAN
TRADE TO RUSSIA
Americans Seek to Keep
South American Market.

BERLIN. Feb. IA (Associated Press) -
American commercial men in Germany
are greately interested in the negotia-
tons in progress here between German
trade interests and Leonid Krassine. the
Russian Soviet trade representative. T.
is reported that the American traders
are actively furthering the German at
tempts to establish good trade relations
with Russia, hoping thereby 10 divert
German competition from South Amer
lea.
IL is said that il trade between Ger
many and Russia should be developed
successfully 1t would give the Ameri-
cans the longed for opportunity OF fur
ther developing the South American
commercial field. as is such case the
German interests are reported to be
willing to abandon their South Ameri-
can projects. This is said TO be par
ticularly possible in case Legitimate
trade relations with Russia can be estab-
lished. since Russia has raw materials
essential to German industry and Ger
many has machinery and other products
needed In Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
WARE EXCHANGE
ORDERED DISSOLVED
Consent Decree Accepted in
Federal Court.

Judge Learned Hand in the United
States District Court yesterday ac-
cepted a consent decree i'm the Sherman
Law antitrust case against the Sheet
Metal Ware Exchange and several other
allied defendants.
According to Henry A. Cutler. special
assistant TO the United States Attorney,
who investigated. the exchange was or
ganized about four or five years ago
and was composed Of the Dover Stamp
ing and Manufacturing Company, the
Republic Metal Ware Company. the New
England Enameling Company. Inc; the
Central Stamping Company. Inc; Geu-
der, Passchke G. Frey Company. Inc. !:
the Rochester Stamping Company. the
i. II. Lawson Company. Inc. and the
Wheeling Corrugating Company. Inc
These concerns. according to Mr.. Cutler.
manufactured about 70 per cent. OF the
galvanized ware used In the country.
Before the evidence was placed before
the Federal Grand Jury the exchange
dissolved, and with the consent of the
prosecutor and the court a decree was
entered dissolvng the combination.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
HIGH PRICES FORESEEN
BY WILLIAM MAXWELL
Edison Associate Thinks In
fiotion Is Near.

Higher prices for virtually all COM
moditics this year were predicted yes
tcrday by william Maxwell. first vice.
president OF Thomas a. Edison. Inc. in
an address before the Edison Jobbers
Association at the Waldorf-Astoria
II otel.
"The stage is set for the secondary
period Of initiation" Mr.. Maxwell said.
IL don't think II is a good thing. but II
Is seemingly inevitable. The plans OF
business men shoulo take II into account.
There are numerous lawmakers frankly
81 irving TO bring about Temporary in
fjation hy- sppropristing public money
fer public improvements. A bonus viii
pr.,ba oily be voted to the soldiers by
Congress.
IL shall not be surprised II we sec
$3.50 wheat. 7j cent corn and % cent
cotton before July I. Obviously In
o. ca sed business will tend to check the
liouida tion of labor"
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
BurIap Shipments Lower.

An unconfirmed rumor from Calcutta
yesterday reported January shipments
of burlap as 65.00O,O00 yards or slightly
lower than the trade anticipated. The
shipments TO the East and the West
coasts and Canada were quoted as fol-
lows: To the East coast, 44.000.000
yards; to the West coast. 100000
yards. and TO Canada, 100000 yards.
Confirmation of that total is expected
to-day. The usual Monday inquiries
featured yesterdays market. but slight
trading in spot and nearby goods being
done. Prices were unchanged. Gables
from Calcutta stated that the market
there was higher than local quotations
of 4.05 and sos for lights and heavies
respectively.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Erratic Actions Of Silk Market
React UnfavOrably OH
Hosiery Sales.

The raw silk markets recent erratic
effect on the local silk hosiery trade.
Advance orders for spring delivery are
being Withheld and the best that can be
expected is thirty day futures. The end
OF this month viii see completion OF
many carly season orders and unless
duplicate orders begin to come in at
that time. many mills will be forced to
facturers, however are said to be In
q safe position until December
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
NOTICE or REDEMPTION.

To holders of Victory notes and Others
concerned:
Notice l. hereby given a. follows:
1-CaI for redemption Of 3A Ter cent.
Victory notcs.-All OF the 3st per cent. series
OF United states OF America convertible
Gold Notes OF 1922-ia23. otherwise known
as 3A Per Cent. Victory Notes are horchy,
called for redemption on June IS. 1921,
pursuant TO the provision for redemption
contained Ia the Notes and In Treasury
Depa rtnent circular number 1873, dated
April 81. 1919, under which the Notes were
originally ISSUED. Interest on all Victory
notes OF the 3at per cent. series Will ccasu
on said redemption date. June -. 1922.
2-suspension aud Termination Of Victory
notes conversion pri,ileEe.-in view OF tie
call Cor the redemption Of all 3A per cent,
Victory notes June IL, 1927, and
pursuant 10 the provisions OF said Treat-
ury Department circular number 1873, ths
privilege OF conversion OF Victory notes "
either series into Victory notes of the
other series Is hereby suspended from
February o, 1922, 20 June -. 1922. both
inclusive. and on June IS 1922, will terIfn-
nate. Victory notes accordingly cease 30
be iutcrconvertible. effective February .,
1922, and on and after that date coz
version Of the notes may be made.
3-Detaiied Information As TO the pres
en,ation and surrender OF 3& per cent. Vie
tory notes for redemption Is given In
February .. 1922, copies OF which are avail.
able at the Treasury and the Federal
Reserve Banks.
A. W. MELLON.
Secretary Of the Treasury, FEB. .. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Announce PercaIe Prices.

Prices on percales for May delivery.
as announced recently. show reductions
averaging from l cent to II cents.
All the prices are lower. Lights OF Ca
Sos are quoted at 11@i cents and darks
at 1914 cents. Cloths of 6S-72s are
quoted at 13ta cents for lights and Is
cents for darks. while 72-76s are given
as Is cents for lights and 16ia cents for
darks. Prices for so squares are 16
cents for lights and 17la cents for darlSs
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
cray Good. Open Stronger.

A strengthening OF yesterdays cotton
market created a decidedly better feel
ing I'm the local gray goods market A
broad inquiry and buyers apparently
willing to commit themselves to future
purchases when prices met their re-
uuircments. were reported. A rise OF
O s-quarter cent was noted In print
cloths of 6S-72s. their closing price be-
ing cents. Prices for $3.50 prints
were quoted at rs cents In the South.
Trading was more active In sheeting
les. but their prices were unchanged.
little activi.v in saecial.r ltSes was -
,arent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
&. ". & y. :. GOLDBERG.

Notice is hereby given thai the
Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
OF the corporation OF g. II 4 +. =.
Goldberg for the purpose OF electinw
"A Board of Directors and Inspectors
OF Election and transacting such other
business as may properly come before
tho meeting will be held on the 2lst
day of February 1922. az twelve
o'clock noon at the office OF the coni-
uany. $50 Hudson Street. New YORK
y. " Transfer books will remain
closed from the eth TO the 23rd day
OF February, 1922.
H. y. DAVY. Secretary
Dated the 1st day of February. 1922 b
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
CANA1tAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COM

DIVIDEND 40. i03.
A: meeting o. the Directors held to-day
4. dividend OF two and onc-hRlf per cent
on the Common Stock for the quarter ended
3fst December last. being at the rate Of
seven per cent. per annum from revenue
and three per cent. per annum from Special
Income account, was declared payable LIST
April next to Shareholders OF record at
3 y. VI. on 1T March next
ERNEST ALEXANDER. Secretary.
Montreal. Feb. 18Th. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Buying of Buttons CurtaiIed.

Talk OF ribbon. embroidery or any
other fabrics for spring dress trim
ming is not received favorably by but
ton manufacturers. They report busi-
ness as poor and buying restricted to
email lots. The dress strikes settle
xoent has helped the situation 10 an ex-
tcnt. nut orders received are barely
enough to keep plants in operation. I'm
I'll dress manufacturers and designers
shall decide to feature buttons for trim
ming manufacturers In that line antici-
pate merely oil in business. Slack buy
ing OF shirts also has been a drawback
20 a better button business.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

National Garment Retailers Association
will stage a simultaneous fur fashion
show that buyers attending the auction
may be able to see exhibits of fur
styles. In setting the date for the fur
show the association believed that hold
ing it at the same time as the auction
sale would be of great benefit to pros
pective buyers in helping them to learn
trends of style
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

YoRr Situation Wanted Ad. ~ The
want Ad Section Of THE NEW YORK
BERdLD ahoHid pat you IN touch tcith
ji,sf me sor' Of people tCiih ,chom you
,oatctt Try one. Tcle.
,.ot, aO,th 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
UNITED STATES CAST IRON pIPE
AND FOUNDRY COMPANY.

NV NOTE, JAnunTY -, W.
Tho Board OF Directors ~ this Compare
has this date declared dividend Of Five
Per Cent. lJesi on it, Preferred Stock. pHy-
able one and One-auarter Per Cent. nhTl
qua rttriy the first quarterly dividend 20 be
paid March -. 1922. 90 stockholders %
record March tst 1922.
y NJ ,rNt-t,ttToN Scrretary E.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

counts. The creditors demanded - per
cent payments, 5 in stock and The re-
msincd on account. The receivers con-
tended that 62 pcr cent. : per cont. OF
which should be IN stock and the re-
iad.r 0a uCcJ' 49, was % ,..t tnc
NIX could pay.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
sTUyyESANT INSURANCE GO.
III AliIlinIn NIrrnI

New York. February H. iH2.
Tho Annual Mcctipg OF the stockholders FOR
the election OF directors and inspectors %
elect ion FOR the ensuing year will be held ar
the office OF the Company. No III william
Street Borough of Manhattan. New YORK
Oif. nf -ifsft |fas FnefI fi.,
rolls op.n ~ 3. 'f r-r lo.,. o.. T.. NJ
e. d. nUTChiNGs. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
pANK.s AFFAIRS DISCUSSED.

ROME. Feb. 1.-THE receivers for
tho Banca 1ta'iana ~ Sconto mot to-day
vrith cor1miiteo of ite c-cdi'1re 30 or.
- ,rre pai. paymout of TO- cDtrel. .,-
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Business Troubles
r..rITIONs IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United states District Court were:
DAVID SCHOEN. Schoen Speciality store.
Ladies' Dresses. iis Division street-Voi-
untary. Liabilities. k3.s0s; = assets, g
cents, balance on deposit IN bank Maui
rice ~. Iiarling. attorney for bankrupt
GOkLET WAIST CO.. INC, i65 West roth
ftreet-lnvoluniary, by - Silver. who
claims $50; r. Rothschild, saO5 and l.,
Alter Son. s2a. Marcus Helfand. attor-
ney for petitioners. Susan Brandeis re-
ceiver; bond. $1,000. Estimated liabilities
$4,000; assets. 5000
DOMEN1CK CERAMIC. Barber. 2i3G Uar-
iisou avenue - Voluntary. Liabilities,
Sizes; assets, $40, Wise e. Otterberg
attorneys for bankrupt.
KONftAD GUHRfNG, Real Estate. log East
l03d street-Noluntary. Liabilities. 81. .59i;
assets unknown. Albert Erdman, attorney
for bankrupt.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

in
ample all dollar deposits well sufficient
rcnces to meet all claims those
of of which
O0O0O the Officers will remain the and the affairs
and
ntransact n the
has established relations with the Bana dal
the national banks Italy,
becnt transferred that institution
opportunity appreciation
of
fullest
the business Of Individuals firms which
comprehensive banking service for trade with Italy, well
tankng facilities
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Hold FUR show During Auction.

In connection with the second fur auc-
lion sale 70 he held here in April the
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SCHEDULES IN BANKRuPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday
in United states District Court were:
WEfNSTEtN. Meyer and wlliam--Liabiii-
lies. G.0.oiI: no arsets given.
ADAMS WAIST CO. INC, - West 2ath
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SATISFIED yUDCMCNTs

The first name Is that OF the debtor ,ho
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN.
WELCOME. Y. Touissant, and len.
ME T.-Alonz Dennis: Jan. G.
lNlo .......... Observation-Disclosures. xdgo oa
1<ATZ. Abrahsm-standard Pro. '''''o'
vision Co.. Inc; Oct q fe2f .5a n.
lNTERBORoUGH RAPID TRAN
SIT Goa. Talon: Jan. 30 fp22 900 oe
WELCOME. II. Touissant, and Jen-
ne T'-Alonzo Dennis; Dec. 10.
loi3 2 ii,,. 10 ~. 1927
nlge0snInan e. al Feb 1922. 47os 10
Rosenbaum-J. Feinbloon Feb.
uITa., Ig2z fy9ea'ed} f.5,a;a io,425.e2
Trading Corp.-Sylvan Oestreicher;
,tiSN1IS;s !SSS 10; 1920 I.,,a !, 1e47.5J
Frank A.-Beekman Estate; Jan.
s,i.rp,l5x :. Ial$ w,; 5.1s7io
al; Ar, March 81; 1slG: G:....:........ $50. .2f
1NTERBOROrGH RAPID TRAN
SIT Goa. Talon: Feb. 20.
phpoN ip3o - :, ;,s,;;..,.. oo.5oo 90
~ Jan; ~ 30; is22 Svaeatedl ;...."... 1870
Ilauser.People. &C.. Aug. %. 1921
xosS ,yssStede a. eos.., 1.oooW
rance Feb. o. 1922. a22.......... saa ss
LESS; Charles--R Strauss: Jan.
pir,, ~ l,Ty l9y2 ~. ,,;,, eoG 20
cdD,;,1,r:,; D;1r:,; pauenha9sr Feb. e. 1915. 3.2e2 io
Wilfred p.--J Halle ct al: Feb
cotfsg lnsg ,v;,iia,, ;;..;;,., i,t31.47
aud Mortimer Rosenberg-B
Bros, ,;,,f Lindernsn; Feb ., 1922. 357i5
Purdy; Aug TO- 1920. o............. a25.oi
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

street-Liablities, So, ,35i: assets, 81 $50.
BEGUN CO, INC. - East 4th street
Liabilities. s9,209; assets. 81 81
RAY $. KNAGGS AND ASSOCIATES. INC.
1o6 West 31st street-Liabilities, x3S, 1@9:
assets unknown.
SAMUEL LEVY. shoes. 1870 Rivington street
Liabilities. 81 All; assets. $500.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in United States District Court were:
RESTA MOTORS CO., INC. - Ben A.
Matthews. receiver: bond. $4,000.
JAMES BATTELLA. INC.-Wiliam Lesser,
receiver; bond. 81 900.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments filed yester
day, the first name being that of the debtor:
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

RESO URIC
Cash on Hand and il
Banks
Demand Loans
United States Govern
ment and other Bonds
Foreign Government
Obligations
Time Loans and Bill
Purchased
Due for Exchange, Sold
Accrued Interest and
Accounts Receivable
Credit Granted on
Acceptances
Vault and Equipment
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

aoao "o,m 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

isil lt Itf '
NIX could pay.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Notes of the Stage.

Molly Darling" win tonight enter on is
farewell week at the Globe Theater. but be
not downhearted. During Christmas week
this musical comedy will once more come
within striking distance on the subway cir
cult
"The Lucky One" by A. A. Milne will be
presented tonight at the Garrick Thcater
and Denis King settling things between them
"The Texas Nightingale" Zee ASlns latest
play. will be produced by Charles Froh-
man Inc. tonight at the Empire Theater,
with Jobyna Howland doing the cooling.
Mile. Cecile Sorel and her French asso-
ciates will begin the second and final week
OF their local engagement at the 3gth Street
Theater tonight. repeating Camille"
Stimulated apparently by well known
soap advertisement. Muriel Stryker, the
"Bronze Boy Of the Zegfeld "Follies'' has
made application for cuticle insurance COW
erlng her skin while she wears bronze paint
In her dances and asks some Insurance
company 10 bet $4,000 that she won't get
blood poisoning.
Frank Fay has been added by the Minsky
Brothers 20 the cast OF Pep" and in con
ncctlon with his first appearance at the
Park Music Hall tonight the announcement
cbeerfully makes reference 20 his last ap-
pearance with THE Pin Wheel Revei."
Iolbrook Bllnn viii come into vaudeville
AZ the Palace next Monday In NO. 1903 a
ono act play by William G.. Morrow. On
tho other hand, Joe Cook IN his one man
vaudeville show this week viii saw dog
In two.
The CANNES are catching up with art. Over
at the Central Theater It Is announced that
two bull terriers will hereafter be the card
boys. being trained 20 display placards for
the next vaudeville act and possibly also TO
bark applause for tho show.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
DE MILE TO SCREEN
TEN COMMANDMENTS
Scenario in Preparation; Pro-
duction Starts April /.

Cecil Z. De Mile, director-general Of
announces that he will dramatize the
Ten Commandments and make Of them
g motion picture that will be his best
work
This decision was. reached through
a competition in which Mr. DeMille Of
fered $1,000 for a single idea. expressed
in not more than 500 words, which
would serve as basis for a picture. At
the close he decided to award eight first
prizes of $1,000 each. but the nature OF
The suggestions was kept a secret until
now.
The scenario is being prepared by
Jeanie Macpherson. and production will
start April /.
The contest" says Mr. De Mile. as
a demonstration of the value of appeal
ing directly to the public for ideas. This
theme for the picture has lain hidden in
the minds of people. and we have been
Justified thousandfold in taking these
means of drawing II out"
Among the winners of the multiple first
prize, as announced by Mr. De Mile,
are f. G.. Nelson. Lansing Mich. Marie
Michael, Providence. r. l.. Mrs. Peter
Rasmussen, Long Beach, CAL: II. J.
Bradt, Los Angeles Mrs. Emily Hulse.
formerly of Hampstead, L. J., and now
of Los Angeles. and Z. n. Peck. re-
tired army officer living at Hesperia.
Cal.