davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Qy(du aunan mcd nuobr smb mM House 7 ym bad m
 h@ @w~rYd ~ycs"to mv~ qux{1ins

Thousands of women keep their hands soft and smooth through the strenuous household round, simply by using Ivory for every soap-and-water task.
 Ivory's economy is two-fold. Ivory is all soap, and though it may cost a little more than harsher soaps or powders, it usu- ally goes further, Ivory is so much easier on clothes that they give far longer service.
 Thus it happens that Ivory is the only pure, safe, rich-sudsing soap which is economical enough for every soap-and-water task in the American home.
 Instead of half dozen differ ent soaps for special purposes, therefore, why not have an "Ivoryshelf" stocked with Ivory Flakes and Laundry, Bath and Guest Ivory cakes? If you should run short of one, you know you can use any of the others with perfect satisfaction, for they are all the same pure Ivory.
 PROCTER X GAMBLE
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
FIRPO IS PLEBEIAN
Arrives N Ha,rc and Di~laining Purtcr>. Carr."~ Iil> Own Bags II" His Hotel
His Hotel.

Paris. Icc. c%.--[.liS A--r. iIrpo, vno sailed for Eurnp.a" tour from Ncw York OH '.o steamer I-ranrc last wrak. nial' aa unpre- t.n,iouz D:ry into FarIy tolrE. He gut of taa noat train from Hayo .lslairine the poricrs and oarr}ng h.s own sea>y baggage ID th" taxi .ab.
 rirro .4,ne here alonn. tfS m"n-
 ger ha,u. gone 10 Loraou "fu thn trtcniiou of rcjoinina hnn H'. in Paris. Ue plans 10 tur ra|r' l.. d motor rIr for nou'i. ro.,""1e this with q three months t1p to Madrid, Rome and elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
NAMED ENGINEERS
". W. Cronin and J. $. Summers Are
 Named by State Engineering and
 Survey Officials in New York State

Albany. N. Yn Dec. 23.--William W, sCronin, of Syracuse. and J $. Summers of Rochester, today were appointed division engineers by Roy G, Finch, state en- gineer and surveyor Mir. Cronin will have charge of the middle division of ths Barge canal with headquarters in Onondaga county, Mir, Summers will be In charge of the western di- vision with headquarters in Monroe county.
 Mr. Cronin, a graduate Of Massa- chusctts Institute Of Technology has maintained an office in Syracuse for IS years. Mir, Summers hns been in the state service as an assistant engineer.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Waterbury Policeman Is
 Hurt in Auto Accident

Waterbury Dec. 23.-Patrolmcn Charles A. KlauborE, 5S, Wcstportor street and James A. Darling. 5S Lounsbury street, both of whom were injured late last night when an in which they were rid ing collidcd with q motor truck own ed by the Grove and Co.,, Inc, of Waterbury, at Union City, were re- ported at their respective homes as resting comfortably" Neither is said to be in critical condition, with Patrolman Darling the greatest sufferer He sustained three broken ribs, a bruised knee and possible in- ternal injuries. Patrolman Klaubcrg sustained a bruised chest and shock,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Whin, From Rohhcd Trr~~cs

Tr. ,ogu~ of hohbcd hair has .r,atod a new style in riding whips and a note Of romance has been injected into the fad. European youths in th. smart watering places have asked their lady loves for their .r.ssos wh'r they got bobhed. The rrsu7t has been that blonde whips today are Hs numerous on Inc bril1. paths as the watchchaius and bracelets made from human hair were forty years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
NEW BRITAIN GLIB MEETS

The annual ,tiVz of Inc Nc" Britain club will bc held a' the club rooms Friday evening at 3 o'clock. Officers will bo c.octed for 'he com inE year. BridGe, nah l0nGg, pool and billiards wIll be played with prizes being awarded to tho winners of each game and a prizes for tho four players in each game. A buffet luncheon will be served.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
WINE COMPANY SUES

~ aoae nj Gto>ari has h.o0 sued t.- sI.o ny \. Suuosa and <. Spinosa or %.w York city, doing businoss .. ..-'.r firm aarur or 'jr Spioosa WIur r4. Tl. ar#on has ho"n I,rorvrl o,,r an nopaiI hiU Of s.-c.7,. VI r. Margar issurd the -r-t. 2U.rn IS r.turrrlIo th" first HauIay oe January. Cous'ahie Fred Wi.ta nas ,'oscI tho dnfondanis ,,ara at cl7 North street and |"f' papers with the Now Britain Na- tiaual hank.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Sterling People Having
 Trouble Getting Water

Sterling, Conn. Dec. 23-Extreme- ly cold weather yesterday and over night has ice-locked the water courses in this section making con ditions serious for farmers whose wells are low and who have been depending on brooks for water for their cattle. Many brooks are frozen solidly. Some thermometers were at i4 degrees below zero this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
SsIoN or SALARIES

Councilman Thurc BcuGston chair man of tho committee on s"'arl's, has called q meeting for rc%t Mon day evening at o'clock for a g'u'r- al discussion Of salary pon'1on~, several evenings i1 tho carly part of next month will ho ctvrn o>cr to hearings at which d"par'm' o'al heads will lo ask'l to explain r"- uuestcd salary increases.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
NO GENERAL ELECTION

Rome, Dec. g. - The eX"Cu'I'" committee Of the facist party has sent a circular letter 10 its proyin- cial branches stating that the new electoral bill in no wise indicates that a general election is imminent 1t further declares that the govcrn- ment's decision to introduce the bill is proof of Premier Mussolini's par liamentsry security.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
1 bit safe for my skin? 2 Is # safe for my fabrics? ] Does # make rich snds?

And think of the convenience! Instead of three, four or five soaps - one soap! Instead of constant worry about the state of your complexion, your hands, your clothes-toyfdenec!
 Ivory passes this test as docs no other soap we know of, yet costs so little that its use for everything becomes a genuine economy.
 Because it is pure, Ivory has protected fine things for 45 years: delicate complexions, tragilesiIks, soft woolens, real laces, heirloom china. Yet, because it costs little, it has also done with characteris- tic thoroughness and satisfaction all the humber tasks of washing and cleaning, too.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Fine laundry
 note

Is ,1cre an Aaked or ch)7?-d soap offered for fine laundry er- Cer, Iyo1y Flakes which }cu would be wiling 70 u,c on your EleP Would vcu ru" .ouT PrcCloIs things % I 'osp les s3'r
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

Here n q fine, simple trediment for your complexion
 Wash your face once or twice daily with warm water and Ivory Soap. Rinse in warm water and follow with a dash of cold. Dry thoroughly by batting with d soft towel. If your skin needs il, rub in a little pure cold cream. Guest Ivory, the dainty new cake of Ivory made esPeci- alIyfor face and hands, costs but { cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

YOU wouldn't need another l soap in the house if you had one that answered "Yes' to these three Questions-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
TEX RICHARD is
HEARD BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Tex
Richard, on the stand in the Daugh-
erty investigation, was questioned
concerning his part in the showing
of the Dempsey-C Carpenter. firms.
He told of making contract with
Jap Muma and Fred c. Quimby,
who told hi mhe said they could
get a law passed legaIizing the show
ing. He further said that they mad
"bunked" him, and did nothing for
the money paid them by hi munder
contract.
He denied they promised to use
their influence with Daugherty and
said he did not consider he had
entered into conspiracy.
Thomas C. Spellacy, former De-
parment of Justice agent mention
ed as associated in the investiga-
ton of the fight film deal by the
Department, was placed on the
stand, and corrdborated the testi-
mony previously given by Gerald
Holdridge in most of it's details.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
INTER- DENOMINATION
SUPPER IS ARRANGED
FurIow School to Be Scene of
Gathering Friday Night, With
RoebucE1 AS Speaker

The Ministerial association Of
Americas has just arranged for am
inter-denominational supper to be
served in the basement of Furlow
school here Friday night. The oc'.
casion is to be patterned after a
similar supper served at the same
place a year ago, when the Officers
of the various churches gathered
there, and as a result, it is said,
much good was accomplished, tho,
guests will be again the officers Of
the various churches.
The ladies Of the Nellie Worthy
Missionary society of First Baptist
church will be hosts to the gather
ing serving luncheon for those pres
ent. The affair will be Of such pat
tern, every guest paying for his own
plate, and these win BIT fifty cents
each. John Sheffield Of Firss
Methodist church, will preside, and
w. L. Roebuck, Of Cordele, viii be
the principal speaker, it is an
nounced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
M'ADOO VICTORY IN
GEORGIA is COMPLETE

ATLANTA, March 20.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press)-From Rabun Gap
to Tybee Light, Georgians Wednes-
day declared their preference for
William G. McAdoo for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
Running in a primary in Geor-
gia, McAdoo overwhelmed his olI-
ponent, Sen. Oscar w. Underwood,
Of Alabama. The former Secretary
Of the Treasury took the lead in the
first returns and gradually increas-
ed his advantage as additional coun-
ties reported. Early in the evening
it was evident that the Californian
had swept the State as county after
county swung into his column.
Atlanta helped to swell the Me-
Adoo majority. H carried his
home county of Cobb by a big vote
captured the home county of the
late Sen. Thomas e. Watson by a
small majority, according to incom-
plete newspaper returns, and took
Chatham, the home of Senator I'M
derwood's state campaign manager.
The former Secretary recently
spoke in these four cities.
Senator Underwood carried Bald
win County, where McAdoo spent
his boyhood at Milledgeville, Mus
cOgee, in which Columbus is located
also went for the Albanian. Twiggs
County, which held a primary some
time ago and declared Underwood,
again registered its choice for him.
Shortly before 10 o'clock last
night complete returns to newspa-
pers had ZIG votes in the Demo-
cratic convention, nine more than
the necessary majority to insure
election Of the Georgia delegation of
20 votes to the national party CON
vention in New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
CONTINUE EFFORT TO
RESCUE INF RISONED
MEN N SyNKEN SUB
japanese Sailors At Bottom of
Sasebo Harbor Face Slow
Death Unless Rescuede
10 DIVERS AID IN EFFORT
Imprisoned Men Say "a Men
and 2 Officers Killed When
Warships Met in Collision

TOXIC, March 20.-Efforts to
continue to rescue the IS men fac
ing slow death by suffocatlon still
imprisoned in the japanese navy
submarine As, which sank yester-
day at Sasebo, after colliding with
the warship Satsuta.
The boat is resting on the sea bot
tom in &c fathoms of water, and
10 divers are working to attach
chains by which the submarine can
be pulled to the surface.
/ Communicate is held with the
survivors by underwater telephone,
and information has been given
that "a men and 2 officers, includ-
ing Commander Kuwasima, perish
ed when the collision occurred.
Others imprisoned in the COM
partment are faced with slow death
approaching unless the boat can be
raised.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
DISABLED VET LEAVES
HIS ESTATE TO LEGION

kANSAS III L, MO-, Mafcl
20.-One fourth of the estate Of a
disabled World War veteran who
died here recently was inherited by
the American Legion. The veter-
an, Earl Mason of indianapolis, pro-
vided for the bequest in his will.
Dennis J. Downey head of the Leg
81 division of the Legion's hospitali-
cation committee here, was named
as executor. The estate amounted
to approximately $3.50.
The will recites that "every con-
sideration and kindness" was shown
TO Mason by the Legion, and that
he made the gift as token of graft
tude and to assist in providing aid
for other disabled soldiers. Mason
came to Kansas City several months
ago in broken health and without
employment. The Legion assisted
him in securing compensation and
hospital service.
The former soldiers parents were
dead and he had no other near rel
atiyes:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
TEX RICHARD TO
TESTIFY TODAY

WASHINGTON, March 20.-ln
comparison with its usual whirlwini
sessions, the Daugherty investiga-
ing committee had a prosy time
during late Wednesday Senator
Wheeler, the committee prosecutor,
was absent with a cold, and Paul
Rowland, chief of counsel for the
Attorney General, improved the OPP
portunity to bring out some testi-
mony favorable to him.
Tex Richkard, the prize fight pro-
moter, is summoned as today wit
ness to tell what he knows about
the alleged deal whereby the Car
pentier-Dempsey fight films were
shown in 1922 with guarantees of
no prosecutions. Senator Wheeler
is expected back and the investig&-
ton probably will return to high
gear.
Mr.. Rowland didn't care to cross
examine William A. Orr, former
secretary to Governor Whitman,
who has been testifying about the
fight film deal and also whisky"
deals, and the committee let Orr go
subject to recall.
Wednesdays witnesses were
Maco Stewart, a Galveston, Tex,
lawyer who contends the Depart
ment of Justice has been remiss in
prosecuting alleged lottery schemes,
and Thomas D. Hawkins, a Texas
postoffice inspector, called in CON
nection with previous testimony by
Captain Baldwin, Of the Texas rang
ers.
Through cross-examination, Mr..
Rowland led Stewart to testify that
the Government had been indictiig
and prosecuting various alleged lot
teries Stewart referred TO, but Stew
art insisted that all the prosecutions
had been brought under mail fraud
laws and did not meet the situation
where he commended, lottery prose-
cutions should have been made.
Dswkins testified that United
states Attorney Zweifel, of Texas,
has refused to prosecute a similar
concern because, of an opinion by
the solicitor of the Postoffiee De-
partment, which he supposed had
the approval Of Attorney General
Daugherty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
SENATE OIL PROBERS
ADJOURN AFTER BRIEF
SESSION EARLY TODAY
Had Planned to Interrogste
Whalberg Regarding Securi-
ties Transfer
PROBING SINCLAIR TODAY
Name of VIII R. Heys Brought
Into Oil Scandal By Trans
fer to Meet Deficit

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The
senate oil committee adjourned to-
day after a brief session in which
was received evidence concerning
the oil stock transactions of Daugh-
ertyI and Jess Smith.
1t was planned to question Z. D.
Whalberg, former private secre-
tary to Harry Sinclair, concerning
a story that Sinclair gave a large
batch of securities to Daugherty and
Will R. Heys to help meet the deficit
of the 1920 Republican campaign.
Process servers, however, reported
thew could not locate Whalberg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
BASEBALL SEASON tn
OPEN HERE TUESDAY
Baltimore and Reading, Big
League Clubs, to Meet at
Americus in Exhibition Game

The baseball season opens here
Tuesday, with an exhibition game
between two of the larger clubs of
the nation.
The Baltimore Orioles, now in
spring training at Columbus, viii
meet the Reading, Pa, club on she
Americas playground diamond for
nine-inning game at 8 o'clock,
Tuesday, March 25th. The Reading
club is training at Albany.
Ralston Cargill, president Of the
playground association signed CON
tract with the two clubs yesterday
which gives the playground 20 per
cent Of the gate receipts.
Every community for a distance
of so miles is being billed for the
game and it is expected that sever
al thousand people viii come into
Americas next Tuesday to witness
the game between these two north
ern clubs.
The playground association does
not put up guarantee of any
amount. The contract calls for a
division Of the gate between the two
clubs and the playground. Each of
the visiting clubs pays its own ex-
'penses here and back to their re-
spective training camps.
Admission charges will be rs
cents general admission for all
adults and 25 cents for children.
There win be no reserved Seats any
there on the grounds,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
SENATE TO PASS PAID
BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-As
lines formed in the senate late
wednesday for the fight on the sol
der bonus bill, reported from the
house, sentiment indicated the
measure would displace the tax
reduction bill for immediate con
sideration in the finance commit
tee.
The paid-up Insurance bill pass
ed by the house met with general
favor among republicans but demo-
Gratis We're apparently ready to car
ry on the fight of their group in
the house for a full cash payment
option. Senator Simmons, of
North Carolina, ranking democrat
on the finance committee, declared
in favor of such proposal.
Although agreed generally on a
straight insurance bill with an
option for cash payments to vet
Grams not entitled to more than $50,
as provided in the house measure,
werei split over the
form of the insurance provision.
Chairman Smoot, of the finance
committee, introduced bill pro-
viding for insurance policies pay
able only at death and announced
he would not support the house
provision for twenty-year endow-
ment policies carrying loan privi-
legs.
The cost of the bill introduced
by Mr.. Smoot was estimated at
So, OO7 ,422, 442, of which S16,000,-
coo would be used in immediate
to those entitled to $50
or less. Mr.. Smoot explained that
the cost calculation was as accu-
rate as possible, being based on the
experience tables of NOR
tality. The total cost would be
spread over GA years, this being the
period before the
death of all veterans insured. The
total cost of the house bill was
estimated at $2,119,OO0,O0O,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
HUGH [. MIzE HEADS
EMPIRE BANK, WITH
ELLIS VICE PRES'T
Joe M. Bryan and A. ]. Bell
Continue AS Cashier and Tell
er Respectively
ELLIS HEADS TRUST co.
Triton Man VIII Make Head
quarters Here Dividing Time
Between Cities &

/. Announcement was authorized
this afternoon Of the election OF
Hugh L. Mize to be president Of the
Empire Bank of Americas to sue
coed the late Col. George R. Ellis as
head of Americas newest banking
institution.
Other changes made by the diree-
tors at their meeting today included
the naming of Robert c. Ellis, of
Triton to be vice president and di-
rector of the bank, replacing his
deceased brother in these positions
Mr.. Mize was formerly vice presl,
dent Of the bank.
Joe NJ. Bryan, cashier, and A. j.
Bell will be retained in their respec-
tive positions al the bank, it was
also announced, with no other
changes either in the officers or di-
rectorate at this time.
1t was announced simultaneously
with the changes in the bank that r.
c.. Ellis had been elected president
of the Empire Loan & Trust Com
pany, concern closely allied with
the Empire Bank, and of which the
late Col. George r. Ellis had also
been president. Other changes in
the trust company officers include
the election of G. C. Webb as vice
president and treasurer and the nam
ing of Miss May Branch as secre.
tary. Mr.. Webb had formerly been
treasurer of the trust company and
his elevation to the vice presidency
merely added new duties to his de-
partment. Miss Branch has been
secretary during some time past.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
N'ADO0 VICTORY IN
GEORGIA COMPLETE
HAS 2l6 UNIT VOTES
Former Treasury Secretary
Sweeps Everything From RAJ
bun Gap To Tybee Light
LEAD EASY FROM START
Industrial Centers and Watson
Forces join in Piling Up Big
Vote for Winner

Atlanta, March 2O.--Re-
ports received here up to noon to-
day gave McAdoo 122 counties
and Underwood 81 in the presi-
Dental primary yesterday.
The winner is steadily increas-
ing his lead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
BRUNSWICK MAY RENT
STREET CAR PROPERTY

BRUNSWICK, March 20.-A pro
position whereby the city Of Bruins
wick rwill lease the car line at q
fixed rental of $1.OO per year, and
will operate it, maintain all equip
ment etc, has been submitted for
acceptance of the city by the stock
holders, provided the proposed bond
issue for the purchase of the car
line fails. 49,, q
The lease under which the city
would rent the car line would run
for five years,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
LANDING PAR TY OF
MARINES HAS REACHED
HONDURAN CAPITAL
Force From Cruiser Milwaukee
Now At Tegucigalpa, State
Department Learns
AMERICAN LIVES SAFE
Militay Guard About Legation
Property Insures Preserva-
ton Of Order

WASHINGTONf March 20.-The
arrived at Tegucigalpa,, Honduras Of
the American landing force from
the Cruiser Milwaukee, reported to-
day to the State Department of Ma
val attachment asked to protect
American lives and properly, has
taken up the work of guarding the
legation and consulate buildings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
M'AD00 CARRIED 122 GEORGIA COUNTIES
SENATOR UNDERWOOD CARRIES SUMTER COUNTY IN PRIMARY
CARL ANSLEY CRITICALLY
ILL AT CITY HOSPITAL

Carl Ansley who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Americas and Sumter County hogpi-
tai this week, remains in that insti-
tuition in a critically condition.
At 2 o'clock The Times-Reeorder
was informed there had been no
in his condition dur
ing the morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-20
SUMTER RESULTS ARE
c ONS LIDtTED by
C0Q.N TY COMMITTEE
70 - II ID
Underwood Carried County BY
Close Margin Over if orrner
Secretary of Treasury .,
HARPER LEADS TICKET
Anderson, Easterlin and Ray
Named Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues

Ol1lCldl results III USUlASoN"S ."
primary in Sumter county were an
nounced shortly after noon today oy
the county Democratic committee
of which James A. Davenport is
chairman and John Allen Fort seere-
tarv. Announcement of the re-
suits was made following a meet
ing of the committee at the court.
house, when the ballots were count
ed and nominees formally declared.
These are;
For President-Oscar W, Under
wood.
For Judge City Court of Ameri-
I cus.-W. NJ. Harper.
" For Solicitor of the City Coult
N-Dan Chappell. ~
- For Ordinary-Capt. John A.
ACobb.
For Clerk of Superior Court-H.
E. Allen.
For Sheriff, WiIlisP Macarthur.
For Tax Collector. B. Small.
For Tax Receiver-George D.
Jones.
For County Treasurer-H. D.
Watts.
For County Commissioners.-W.
T. yAnderson, Ben F. Easterlin and
N. A. Ray.
For County school superintendent
e. T. Moore.
For Coroner-Ed Jenkins.
For Surveyor. r. Howe.
Delegates elected by the CONT.
tee Ito attend the state convention
as friends of Senator Oscar w. Url-
derwood are James A. Fort, r. G.
Moran, Frank Lanier, T. G. Hudson,
John D. Williams, W. S. Moore,
John T. Methvin and Lasco Harvey.
The Consolidated Vote.
The consolidated vote for the va
rious offices as declared by the com
mittee follows:
For President of the United
States-William G. McAdoo, 1449 );
Oscar w. Underwood, 1889.
For Judge of the City Court-W.
M. Harper, 1898.
For Solicitors of the City Court
Dan Chappell, 1912; Robert T.
Hawkins, 653, Robert C. Lane, 693;I
T o. Marshall, GA.
For Ordinary--John A. Cobb,
1864; DR.. E. T. Mathis, 1443; W..
T. McMath, 1926.
For Clerk of Superior Court H.
E. fallen 1867 T Furlow Gate
wood, 1852.
For Sheriff - Willis P. Me-
Arthur, 1919; T. l.. Summers,
1891.
For Tax Collector w. B. john
SON, 887; l. B. Small, 1867; b. E.
Thfasher, 361.
For Tax Receiver-Jack R, Brit
toni 1887; George D. Jones 1888.
For County Treasurer H. D.
Watts, 3031.
For County Commissnioers- w.
T. Anderson 2009; Ben. F. Easter
lin, 1869; R. B. CASTOR, 1862; r. S.
Oliver 1868; N. A. Ray, 1906
Emory c, Webb, 1199.
For County school superintendent
Mrs. Myrtle Sanborn Cawood,
2O3; E. ]. McMath, ga E, t. Moore,
$50; A. B. Phillips. 381. Mrs e
W. i(Flossie DUNN Walters, SGT.
For Cofoner-Ed Jenkins, 3042.
For Surveyor-W. R. Drane, 929 !;
r. R. Howe, 2077.