davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18
BOBBY JONES TO
PLAY AT ALBANY

ALBANY, Ca, August 18.-An-
nouncemeent is made here that
Bobby Jones, former national open
golf champ, would participate in
am 18-hdle match here Saturday af-
ternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18
SMITH NAMED ACTING
POSTMASTER TODAY

WASHINGTON, August Is
II. Ralph Smith was appointed act
ing postmaster az Brunswick, Ga.
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18
LONDON CONF ERENCE.
ENDS WITH GERMANS
AND ALLIES AGREED
nSS American Army Flyers Still Held In Icel
Dawes Preparations Plan VIII
Be Put Into Effect AS Result
of Protocols Signed
COOLIDGE IS NOTIFIED
Kellogg Believes Agreement
Presages Period of tranquil
ty and Prosperity

PLYMOUTH, VT, August IS.
President Coolidge is greatly
cheered over the successful con-
elusion of the international CON
ference in London.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18
COLTS DEATH MAKES
COMMITTEE VACANCY

BRISTOL, R. L, August 10.
United States Senator Lebaron B.
Colt died at 5 o'clock tbs morning
following an illness of two weeks
of heart trouble and nophritis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18
Darr0W VIKINGS From
Admission That
Glands Control Emotion
State Alienist Testifies That Endocrine Glands
Are Important Factor in Life Of Youths
Accused Of Franks Murder

CHICAGO August 49, Endocrne glands affect the emotoa
life according admission Clearance Darrow chief counsel for Ma
than Leopold and Richard Loeb drew today Douglas Singer
in examination in the Franks hearing
After lengthy examination a noon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18
WEATHER

For Georgia IT. Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18

rev York Futures
Pc. Open High Low Close
Mar. 25.34I25 32i25. 32I24.60l24.s6
Jan. 25.6OI25.58I25.55I24.94I25.12
May 25.S3I25.67I25.6 7l25. 10I25 10
Oct. -.26.12I25.90I25.9 6I25.37I55.55
Fec. MISREPRESENTATION
Americas middling spots "a 1-2c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
Sees No Red Hue
In British Labor
Party Leaders

"The strike of the railwaymen is
one Of the critical tests of the work
ing class integrity of the newly
formed British Labor Party minis
try under Ramsay Macdonald" said
Max Shachtman, editor Of The Young
Worker, in lecture before the Ma
plewood branch Of the Young Work
ers League.
Shachtman pointed out the rise of
the revolutionary British working
class thru the Chartist movement,
into a peaceful period Of co-opera-
tives, and then the emergence into
independent political action. In an
alyzing the leadership Of the Brit
ish Labor Party the speaker showed
tshat the assumption Of power by the
party was no real danger to the rul-
ing class of Great Britain.
Henderson, Thomas and -Clynes
are imperialists who have promised
to maintain the British Empire in
all its glory" Shachtman said, land
the rest of the cabinet is not very
much better. The only concession
made to the left wingers of the
Party from the Clyde was the giving
of the ministry Of health--a very
innocuous portfolio-to John Wheat
ley"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
Hbben Demands
Senator Produce
His "Protests'
az nae Fed.rat.d Pr,..l

NEW YORK.-Senator James w.
Wadsworth, chairman senate COM
nittee on military affairs, has issued
a reply to many protests reaching
official Washington circles, concern
ing the trial of Capt Paxton Hibben,
reserve officers corps, whose expul-
sion from the army is being con-
sidered by military court. Hibben
is charged with cherishing unortho-
dox political opinions.
Wadsworth asserts that MANY
members of the reserve corps pro-
tested against Hibben's proposed pro-
motion. The senator implies that
the military hearings were the spon-
famous act of a committee of Of
fiers.
In a reply to Wadsworth, Hibben
reminds the senator that his case is
the subject of a formal investigation
ordered by the secretary of war.
Hibben challenges the senator to
produce the "nany protests" to which
Wadsworth refers. He finally charges
the war department with "furthering
the ends of professional patrioteers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
Gonlpers Fights
Russian Entrance
to World League

WASHINGTON. - While Samuel
Gompers' latest official utterance de-
scribes the British Labor party's
foreign policy as one calculated to
please the international fnanciers.
the Communists and Mussolini, his
statement was issued before it be-
came known that Ramsay MacDon-
aid will proceed to reorganize the
league of nations so as to admit Rus
STA.
Gompers has merely issued warn
ing to the world that Russia must
not be permitted to enter the league.
AS an adherent of the league of
nations according to Clemenceau and
Poincare and Baldwin, the chief of
the American Federation of Labor is
expected soon to state his unwilling
ness to stand any longer as a leapue
advocate, if the league is to be
opened to all governments alike.
Word has reached Washington that
the International Federation az
Trade Unions, at whose head stands
j. II. Thomas, new minister of col
onies in the British cabinet. will
IN all European countries support the
new British program as to the
leagues reorganization. This fact
postpones the reconciliation of the
present officers of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor to the idea of
American membership in the Inter
national Federation of Trade Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
Form Committee
to Aid Victims of
Polish Tyranny
Especial 10 The Daily worker,


NEW YORK.-Thru the initiative
of the Jewish Federation of the
Workers Party temporary commit
tee has been formed to help the vic
Tins Of Polish reaction and Fascism
consisting Of the following comrades:
A. Bittleman S. Dun. H. Daniels, M.
Halpern, Wattenberg, Talmy, E. Ep-
stein, M. Epstein, Friman. Katsik,
Krammarski and Reisen. Comrade
M. Winchevsky was elected treasurer
and Teubenschlag as secretary.
The committee decided to call q
conference in New York to which all
organizations whose membership is
made up Of natives Of Poland will
be invited. At the conference plans
will be laid for the relief of the
revolutionary working class organi.
zations in their struggle against
Polish Fascism.
There are thousands of workers in
America who received their political
education in Poland. Now, wher
Polish Reaction Is fighting with all
its power against the revolutionary
workers organizations, arrests the
best workers, closes workers socie-
ties and clubs, it is the duty Of all
workers from Poland to help the
martyrs in this heroic struggle.
Permanent relief committees OF
Polish, Ruthenian and workers OF
similar nationalities are urged to
send their contributions Immediately
to Relief Committee for Victims Of
Polish Reaction, H. Teubenschlag,
secretary, AZ Christie st., New
York N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28

W. Va: George Barrett, ]. c. Nc
Coy, John Collins, Lige Cline, Bill
Estep, Steve Collins.
In the state prison at Charlestown,
Mass: Barthelemeo Vanzetti.
In the county Jail, Dedhsm, Mass.
Nicola Sacco.
In the state prison, Huntsville
Texas Charles M. Cline and j. N.
Rangel.
In the state prison, Walla Walla,,
Wash: Bert Bland, Tom Nash, Britt
Smith, w. F. Mondy.
In the state prison, Folsom, Cal.
James Price, Louis Allen, John Hiza,
Joe Wagner, H. G. Duke.
Three dollars will send the DAILY
WORKER for one year to any man
on this list or to any other political
prisoner in the United States.
To any one who sends SO for a
years subscription to the DAILY
WORKER for political prisoner
and later gets into prison, we will
send the DAILY WORKER for one
year free.
II you expect to go to Jail, here
is a plan that will give you years
reading matter free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
Germany Presents
Chapter for Brass
Check journalism
(By The Federated PrssI.)

BERLIN.-An interesting supple
mentary chapter might be written to
Upton Sinclair's Brass Check" as
the result of libel suit tried these
days in Berlin. The Vossische lei
tung accused the Deutsche Allgemei-
ne Zeitung Of libel and won out-that
is, before judgment was pronounced,
the "Allgemeine" agreed to retreat
and to beg the rivals pardon.
But that was not the important
thing about the trial. The significant
fact that developed was that Hugo
SHINES, the Gary Of Germany, works
thru straw men in operating and con-
trolling the Deutsche Allgemeine
zeitung, thereby avoiding personal
responsibility yet having all the
benefits that come to his undertake
ings from owning such an important
organ of public opinion; and second
ly, that the editors Of his sheet naive
ly declared that much Of the material
therein published never went thru
their hands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
AMALCAMATED IN
| ENIN EULOGY
SENT TO WIDOW
r. A. |. C. Also Radios
Sympathy to Moscow
BY FREDERICK KUN

(staR Correspondent Of the Federated Preas)
NEW YORK.--0n behalf Of the
Russian American Industrial Corp,
Sidney Hillman, president, and Jacob
s. Potofsly, secretary, have sent TIE
following cablsyan to Madame
Lpnin:
1.-THE Russian-American Industrial
Corp. is deeply grieved over the loss
Of the greatest workers statesman Of
all times. Accept our profund SYM
patty in this hour Of bereavement. I"
At the same time, the Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers of America have
dispatched the following messages by
, radio to the Council of Peoples Com
missars of Moscow: eve ioin you in
your grief at the death Of labor's pre-
mier. The A. c. w. A. lays its
wreath on the bier Of Nicolai Lenin.
With firm hand and clear vision, he
piloted Russia thru many dangers
into the haven Of safety. The mem
DRY Of labor's greatest statesman will
forever remain fresh in our hearts"
In supplementary statement to
The Federated Press, Sidney Hillman
said:.
II have had the pleasure of meet
ing Nicolai Lenin on various oc-
casions. Irrespective of whatever diff
ferences of opinion there might be
with regard to the soviet govern
ment's policies, there can be no ques-
ton in anyone's' mind that Nicolai
Lenin was one of the great out
standing personalities Of the CEN
fury and the greatest statesman
that ever arose from the ranks of la
Dor. His genius and integrity were
matched with an unusual sense for
reality. Lenin had his mind on &C.
tual accomplishments and service in
the cause Of labor. History might
have chosen to shape the course Of
events in the Russian republic diff
ferently if not for the personal in
nuence of Lenin. He was thruout
servant Of the people and because
OF this he was entrusted with an
amount of confidence. unusual in the
annals Of great leadership. The new
economic policy was the last great
achievement of Lenin's genius. It
tended to, and had accomplished to a
large degree, the rapproachement be-
tween the workers and peasants of
Russia. thus establishing a govern
nent for the Masses"
In a leading editorial to be pub
llshed in the organ of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers, The Adj
vance, Lenin is compared to Lincoln
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
WALLACE FIGHTS
TO BLOCK RELIEF
FOR The FARMERS
Coolidges' Agricultural
Secretary Unmasked


WASHINGTON. - Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace is again trying
to block the only relief measure for
farmers that is under serious con-
sideration in Congress-th Norris
Sinclair government marketing cor
poration bill. He offers a substitute,
in the form of the McNary- Haugen
bill, which is supported by the
Wheat Growers Association repre-
sentatives. This McNary- Haugen
measure is denounced as "red
herring" by Benjamin C. Marsh of
the Farmers National Council, in a
public statement.
Secretary Wallace three years
ago opposed the Farm Products Ex-
port Corporation bill introduced by
Senator Norris" said Marsh, land
endorsed the revival of the War FL
nance Corporation, which has saved
some banks but has been of little
benefit to farmers.
wallace now ignores the funda-
mental principles that farmers must
get cost of production plus a rea-
sonable profit, and substitutes a diff
ferential calculus fourth dimension
mathematical scheme to determine
what price farmers are to be paid
for their products.
"His bid proposes to leave GAM
blers and profteers in charge of
handling farm products consumed in
the United States, and so it is a blow
at consumers Of farm products,
while farmers are to take the losses
on farm products dumped abroad.
"The Norris-Sinclair bill provides
the machinery for any legitimate
proper activity, which might be con-
Quoted by the government under the
Wallace proposal, and avoids the
nationwide bureaucracy Secretary
Wallace seeks to establish under the
pretext Of helping the farmers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28

WORKER and we Will pay the other
SO and put a political prisoner on the
list for years subscription to the
DAILY WORKER. If you want a
particular prisoner to get the sub
scription you would give, tell US his
name and what prison he is In and
we will see that he gets the DAILY
WORKER. If you are willing to let
us use our judgment as to who to
send the paper we will be glad to do
that.
We want every prisoner to get the
DAILY WORKER, but until all the
prisoners are on our subscription list
we think that 1t would be best to get
copies to as many different prisons
as possible.
Who will be the first to send a
years subscription to a political
prisoner?
Here Is a list of few Of the poll
tical and class war prisoners:
In San Quentin state prison, San
Quentin, CAL: J. B. Mcnamara, Tom
Mooney, Mathew Schmidt, Harry
Williams, Jack Gaveel, George Ryan.
Frank Sherman, c. A. Drew.
In the state prison, Moundsville
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
Here's Plan to Send the
Daily Worker to All of
Our Class War Prisoners

Isrea Blankenstein sent the DAILY WORKER from his
prison cell in the Western Pennsylvania Pentenary Pitts
burgh So toward security fund We Of the DAILY WORKER
felt enough that 49, and the letter that accompanied
It, to publish his letter in second issue His SO
buOn when to contribute meant go without comforts
two weeks
The business office of the DAILY WORKER wanted put
his the subscription list for years subscription They
didn't Because they could not afford to put political
and class prisoner the list they did his
The Daily Worker for All?
prisoners be sent the Daily Worker Here the plan
the political
with what going outside SO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
Birthday Greeting to
TheDaiIy Worker
HAVEN, CONN.

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
S. Brown
NJ. Abbott
A. AbelsOn
Nj. Segel
j. Salkand
S. Weissman
N. GrilkOff
L. AbeIson
S. Ginsberg
r. FrendnO
j. Jacobson
r. Mekler
LYNN, MASS.
S. Tavekelvin
Martin Vartanian
Nj. Davidian
Fl. X. LOuisigian
G. Vhmas DepOin
Michael Simanian
Sarkis Kachadoorian
Sakis Bayajian
Mich Vagian
Garabed
Mike KentwnlOn
Mike Semey
Charles KaIiau
Mike SOukias
John Zartaian
John ZakikiOn
H. X. HO0ntian
CLEVELAND, OHIO
S. L. Adams
NJ. Chaky
M. Erdei
John 0mose
Sam Kaildy
John KOrach
Joe Fejes
Joe Germadia
Charles BOrdici
WEST SIDE ENGLISH
BRANCH, NEW YORK CITY
X. Gitlow
L. Gitl0w
z. Woods
]. b. Woods
M. Aberlander
Richmond
Kaplen
Van Patten
BOsse
Tarr
Brondy
We do our own cooking and balin
'eople are judged by the books shs
cad. All the best books, old al
new, can be obtained from
Morris ReEnstain.a RoaI. Shea.
1888 West Roosevelt Road.
Phone Rockwell 1853.
tationery, Music and all Periodical
'ome and get Debs calendar FIRE,
For Racoonst;or 80 g.wsne ue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28

Don't be "Ycs, But" supporter of
The Daily Worker. Send in your sub.
scription at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
Send in Your News

The Daily Worker urges all
members Of the party to send in
the news of their various sec
tions. Every Party Branch should
appoint its own correspondent and
make him responsible for the news
that ought to be sent in to The
Daily Worker. The Party Page
should be the livest page in The
Daily Worker. Help make Il so.
Address all mail TO the Editor. The
Daily Worker, le4O N. Halstsd
ST., Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28
CANADIAN LABOR PARTY
PLANS MEMBERSHIP FOR
MON-TRADE UNIONISTS
tBy The Federated Pr.sD

MONTREAL.-The Canadian La
Dor party is to throw open its doors
to those not connected with organ
lied labor, if recommendation
passed by the Montreal assembly Of
the party is adopted. These non
trade-unionists, it is proposed. will
be admitted as members at large.
The suggestion is professedly taken
from the practice Of the Labor party
in Great Britain.
The Montreal assembly has cho-
sen L. M. Dupont as president for
the coming year, while G.. A. Tour
angeau is French recording secre-
tary and A. Zavalscoff, English re-
cording secretary.
The Canadian Labor party is the
pokticajI organization formed two
years ago under the auspices Of the
Trades and Labor Congress of Can
ada.
Don't be "Ycs, But" supporter of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-28

For Recognition of Soviet Russiai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
George Archibald, Yankee, Is
Jockey for King George Stable

/ ONDON. Sept. l6-To an Ameri.
IL can has fallen the distinction o.
being chosen rider Of all the king 3
horses IN England.
What makes the distinction more
marked FOR George Archibald. the
Jockey thus favored by George V. Is
that he was chosen over the heads OF
some Of the best jockeys In England,
including the famous steve Dono
ghuc.
Between George Archibald and
George the F'ifth there " more than
the mere interest OF owner and rider
Of horses. Somebody happened 20
mention in the hearing % tho King
that the Yankee Jock" was not only
a good Judge OF horsenesh and pace,
but a better judge OF good pictures,
besides being something Of an au
thority on scientific subjects.
This contrast 20 the ordinary type
OF rider. who can only talk horses,
ticklcd tho kins immensely. and one
day he asked 20 have Archibald pre-
scented They chatted on every sub
Jet but racing and shortly aftcrward
tho king arranged for the American
10 ride his horses. Al the recent
Goodwin meeting Archibald scored In
the royal eolors with his mount,
London Cry"
Archibald. we'd have you know,
has ridden for more crowned heads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
SlverWare
Decided in
Good Match
~ ALEN Z. ROSE

TACK SCOTT. By scoring a Z and
~ victory In s5.holo match on
the Beacon hin links Sunday against
o. u. Dram. brought 20 a finish ths
captains cup competition Of the JET
fcrson Park Golf club. and walked
or with the beautiful trophy donated
BY Dr. Roy Dawes. the popular
skipper
The three quarters difference IN
handicapa- scott being % man and
Dram Il gave Dram "A fourstroke al.
loWan,e on each round and be made
Eood use Of the most Of them, but
h.H opponent. who learned the govt
same around tho famous prestwics
links In Scotland. was too deadly on
his short shots In that final tilt Tor
any u handicap player 10 beat
Mo1ulinE a 70 10 his opponents 50,
Scott went 20 lunch one.up,
The afternoon round found both
players playing much better rolf
Scott having a card Of 20 and Dram
one Of so.
or the tee. the lad from the Land
- the Thistle had trouble controlling
slice. In fact, he found himself
shooting the odd from seven tees on
that 3G.hole journey az tho result Of
biz failure 20 Keep the elusive pellet
within bounds
n memory serves correctly. this is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Murphy's Body
Now En- Route
to Los Angeles

.CYRACCSE. ". Y. Sept. l6.--The
- body OF jimmy Murphy. cham.
plon automobile racing driver Of all
time, who was killed here Monday
afternoon in tho i50.mlio champion.
ship race Of the New York state
fair. Is on rs way to Los Angeles.
Accompanying tho body nrc noted
racing drivers and champions.
Murphy was fighting 10 cinch tho
American race track championship
when his car crashed. Had no
won. he was certain OF the coveted
prize which he won In 1922.
Benny Hi. Murphy's chum. who
won second place In the race. an.
nounced before leaving for the West
that he viii retire from tho track.
All other drivers who took part in
tho fatal race arc aboard the ~.
neral train. Tho body Of tho racer
will be taken TO tho homo OF Judge
and Mrs. Martin o'Donnell. an uncle
and aunt. He win DO buried Fri.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

ease last night.
Chance had been suffering from
asthma for several months and was
forced 10 relinquish leadership of
the Chicago White sox this year
and return 70 his home here.
Msnagorship Of tho Eox was
turned over 70 Johnny Eyers. his
former playing mate with the Cubs
THE Peerless Leader first spranE
into fame ~ nrzt baseman and
manager Of the Chicago Cubs when
that organization was the domlnst
Ing fighting machine OF the VA.
tional league. lie led bis team 20
National league victories in 1906,
1907. 1908 and 1910. In 1906. 1907
and 1908 the Cubs won the worlds
championship.
Then Chance split with the Cub
owners and went 70 New York,
where FOR two years he managed the
Yankees. He then retired from
baseball, but returned in 1898 20
manage the Boston Red SoT. This
year he was retained as manager OF
the white Sox, but his health did
not permit him 20 start at the helm
OF the Windy city team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Washington Senators Show Signs of Cracking
Card Scout
With Acorns

w,uer Mails sna Rul Arlc't
eng gwen the careful Don,
40 NJ Charley Barrett -
fss.s cardinal scout Barrett
- n,,a fsiloving the oaks for
- weeks ocming as far
$50 A. SEATTLE 10 watch Tho
wsn. Branch Hickey man
a the Caris made a trip
,.sfe-nis himself recently and
\. Esrre,t on The JOB watching
4, Two oak stars,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Situation in
Big Time Is
Unusual Setup

Nrrw YORK. Sept. i6.-EYery base.
\h,u season bnngs something
soms,hng different And tho
~, campaign isn't an, TO be an eN
oP,icn,
A. the two major leagues swing
-, ne final stretch. al least four
,-,-,,,3entcd feats loom possible,
n. !, these IS the possibility ~ the
e,s,s eopplns tho National flag four
- in a row. a trick never before
,somplshed IN the biz circuits
Ase,her concerns Washington. The
S,,,onals have yet 10 win their first
.,-n,nt should they come thru this
..,.,s they viii have added another
r,,sus feat 10 baseball history,
Tan there are tho White soN.
r,,r,' boys are cropping about In last
,ses Unless they perk up a bit
,.his the next few weeks Chicago
III likely see is first cellar team In
~ history o. the American League.
o.,,lde q the White Sex and the
re,rci Tigers. no other club In tho
,,Arsonan loop boasts a non-cellaT
IAN. Both Of these outfits have
,.vpsd as low as seventh but have
=, 10 finish the season in the door.
azi position.
should the Yankees cop the gon-
hloa. i viii tie the Giants. providing
~ MeGraw gang wins, IN grabbing
,cr successive fiaES. And II both
S,r York clubs come thru Il Will
-ark the fourth time in as many
vars that the teams representing the
uns city VIII battle for the world
championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Second international
Polo Game on TOday

with promise ot brilliant sunshine
n tho American four wins this
match. the United States viii retain
the historic trophy until England
again challenges. but a third match
will be played Thursday.
The American lineup, } Watson
Webb. No. I. Thomas Hitchcock
Jr. No 3. Robert D. stuwbridge.
Jr, No. 3. and DeyersuK Milburn
ruplainl. hack
The new British four VIII be.
Lieut.. Col. 7. Melville No. 1 Mai
10. ~ Phipp5 Hornby, No, 2 Maj. y.
t.. Atkinson. No. 3. ana Luis Lacey
lcnptainL back.