davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
pA. ANA RIKAHOFF

EHras larga temporada por las
montanas ha regresado a su resi-
dencia del Condado esta muy in
toresante Y apreciable DANA en-
union de su encantador hijito.
La saludamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
EsTELITA A. DE TORRES.

Algo enferma aunque va res
tablecida 10 ha estado en- estos
dias esta bella y cultisima DANA
esposa del muy conocido letrado
don Carlos Torres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
Empiiezan los trab3-
Jos en- Ia zOna rural
FL NegO(iada del Tfabajo
iuiCld SuS gestiOReS

El Negociado del Trabajo del De
partamento de Agricultural habia
demorado la propaganda que regu-
larmeute sigue en- nuestros cam
pos, en- espera del nuevo presupues
to, que dispone la extension que
habran de tener dichos trabajos du
rsnte el ado econ6nieo cue e,1pe-
20 en- JUNO lltimo.
Mientras ell Gobernador daba los
ultimos toques al prssupuesto, Sc
dedicaba el Negociado del Trabe-
10, al igual que otras diyisiones del
Departamento do Agricultural, a
prap1rar ell informe annual d. los
trabajos fltimos realizados, infor-
me que juzgar por 10 que Sc nos
ha dicho, sera Ell mas eXtenso ore
rama gubsrnamental aIguna haya
rendido hasta ell presents en- Pto.
Rico.
EMPIEZAN LOS TRABAJOS.
Sin embargo, va han empezado a
dictarse los proyectos generates que
serviran de base los trabajos y
actividades del Negociado para el
proximo ano, debiendo tniciarSe las
gestiones de instruction y ayuda
que Sc siguen cotidtanamente en-
la zona rural la mayor brevedad
possible
FL Director del Negoci2do, se1or
Honor6 ha dispuesto va la inaugu-
racion de las conferencias que ha-
bran de dar los inspectores y CEN
ferenciantes en- distintos puatos de.
la Isla, empezando por las ciuda-
des de mayor Importance, debien-
do pasar despues a los campos, EN-
que Sc hara mas intensa la propa-
ganda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
DNA ISABEL QUINONEs Y
ARO VIDA. DE PADIAL, HA
FALLECIDO

La noble y digna matrona cuyo
mbre sirve de epigrafe a estas
eas ha dejado de existir en- la
sidencia de su hiio, don Alvaro
dial, sta en- la parada %, calle
lropa.
Fue la noble dana modelo de
gtudes cristianas, y supo hacer-
+ acreedora al resrato Y la esti-
scion de todos aquellos que tu-
eron la suerte de contarse en-
I sus amigos.
Auere a la ayanzada edad de
amos, victima de partinaz do
4cia, y su desaparicion eterna
ntbra el dolor Y el luto en- una
nuestras mas prestigiosas fa-
lias.
Ei entierro Sc efectuo aver, a
! cinco de la tarde, Ell el ce-
.nterio de San Juan. y contitu-
una grandiosa demonstration de
.eio, fel evidencia de Guam SEN
ha sido la muerte de la noble
strona portorriquena.
EEL MUNDO Sc asocia de todo
.az6n al duelo de los familiares
I la extinta, quienes extiende
mas sentido pesame.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
YOUNG NoMBRADo MIN4STRO
AMERICANA EN- SANTO
DOMINGO

WASHINGTON, setiembre Is
Omitted Press)-Evan E. Young
la sido nombrado ministro ameri-
cano en- santo Domingo. El es de
Dakota del Sur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

Press)-Los aviadores japoneses,
despues de aterrizar en- esta ciudad
han alzado el vuelo y Sc dirigen a
Berlin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
BLANCA Y BEATRIZ
UMPIERRE.

Han retornado a su hogar en-
Rio Piedras despues de pasar ell
yerano en- el campo estas dos be-
fCnntinna en- Dag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
DEBUTAN LOS
CoNFERENCIANTRs

Como saben nuestros lectores, 81
Gobernador aprobo la partida crea-
da en- ell presupuesto por la Legis-
latura disponiendo dos plazas mas
de conferenciantes en- Ell Nagocia-
do del Trabajo. r.ers
El domingo, segtln hemos sido i'll
formados, en- la ciudad do Caguas,
debutaran estos nuevos conferen-
ciantes, con arreglo al siguierte pro
grama: Economic Social, confe,
rencia por Ell senior Ramon LcLron;
"organizaciones obroras Asocia
clones Gremiales" por Jegts Her
nandez; Industries industrian-
zaci6n de Puerto Rico, por An
dr5s Rodriguez Vera; "Intensiff-
caci6n de Cultura como medic de
Abaratamiento de Ia Vida y T'ba-
raci6n del Trabajo Rural, por
Caledonia Delgado; ''Lcgislaci1r
obrera VICENTE, por el Lcdo, Fe-
lipe Gim6nez Rivera; debiendo c.
rrar ell acto ell competente Jefe del
Negociado sefor Csrmelo Honor6.
La conferencia a que aludinos
dara comienzo a las nueve de "a
mahana, Y aunque estaba anurci7
da prevtamente a tener efecto 81
jueves, ha sido pospuesta para el
domingo proximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
LOS ESCOLAREs

"A esa hora la acera en- question
pa invadida por una fila de es-
tares que Sc dirigen a pie las
,uelas Luis Muhoz Rivera, Ma
Anzo Cintron y Padre Rufo.
Innecesario es decir que la tro-
estudiantil corrio como 81 lie
ra alas en- los pies con ell cebd
tras, y algunos Sc subian a las
rjas con grave exposition per-
nal, mientras algunas ninitas
.orrumpian a llorar.
El animal, furioso, prosegufa su
rrera y algunos trucks que pa
ban con su ruido internal con-
sbuian a excitarle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

Sc VENDE
En- la Avenida Miramar. Stop
10 Santurce.

Fabricada EN- una parcela de
terreno, cue consta de $50
metros cuadrados. -Tiene 5
aabitaciones, saIa y comedor
QobIe servicio sanitario.
Construction y garage de con-.
creto, con su fnagnlfica vera,
del l1nismo material.
SIN intervention de corre-
dores.
Para inforn9es:-
-TaL 141 Rnx dn1h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

MOO POLICIAS EN- ACCION.
.EGA Ell CAPTAIN BLANCO
La noticia de que otro cebd sal
ije corria por la acera, constitu-
ndo I'm grave peligro para la
guridad de los ninos, hizo que
rios padres saliesen de sus ho-
res temerosos de que ocurriese
a desgracia.
Un minute despues cinco poll
is Sc eonstituyeronn en- la para
en- question y durante casi una
ra lucharon para reducir a la
.potencia al salvae animal.
Hasta ell mismo CAPTAIN Blanco
go en- su autonl6vil y Sc vic obli-
do a intervenir.
Greemos que estas hazanas no
pen repetirse por mas tempo y
lcho menos ahora, cuando tanto
collar cireula por las GALES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

PARIS, setiembre Is Omitted
Prass) III cabinete Sc ha reun1do
y ha aprobado todos los planes de
Caillaux references la pr6xima vi
sta Washington de la delegact6n
francesa de la deuda. Sc lie han
conferido a oaillaux plenos poderes
Ell este asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

LOS AVIADORES JAPONESEs
vUELAN TIACIA BERL~rJ
Nj
MosCU, setiembre IS CUnitsd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

"5Puede una naci6n ser mo-
ral?' Esta es la pregunta que
Use hizO asi snisRao eR una ir-su
teresante conferencfa 0asl Ell
el SeminariO TeOI0gico de la
Uniyersidad de Columbia ell
dean Shailler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

r.. and A. M. Lodge Celebrates by
Burning Mortgage.
Burning OF the mortgage for the
new temple. Central Ave. and
Twenty-Second st., climaxed golden
anniversary of Oriental Lodge, F..
and A NJ. Wednesday.
About 5000 Masons and families
attended. Ex-senator Albert j..
Beveridge spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
Ut. SHAW CASE
GIVEN T0JURY

on the part of Indianapolis police
and Prosecutor Remy, baffled in at
tempts to solve the mystery" Kivett
said.
II pray almighty God my boy
shall never be cast in hands such
as yours" Kivett fairly screamed,
shaking his fist under the nose Of
Detective Jesse McMurtrie. who was
sitting at the prosecutors table.
"All the forces under heaven
could not tie Shaw or me or any
other colored man in an automobile
at night with a murdered person"
said w. S. Henry, Indianapolis
colored attorney defending Shaw.
Joseph K. Brown, colored. also de-
tending Shaw, read several famous
cases in which justice had miscar-
ried through circumstantial evil
dence. later found to be wrong.
Elliott Speaks
Homer Elliott, former Federal dis
trict attorney for Indiana, who is as
sisting Remy, made part Of the clos
ing arguments. Prosecutor Remy
handled the larger part Of the States
argument. Surrounded by a hostile
atmosphere. be asked the jury to
give Shaw the death penalty.
In opening his argument, Remy
said:
when Mr.. Kivett tells you one
Of the strongest evidences of Shaw's
good faith was the fact he showed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28

the dead woman's jewelry around
Indiana Ave. while he was drinking
whisky; say, gentlemen, 1t is not
the first time in history whisky and
women have caused criminal down
fall" Remy continued.
He then attacked Shaw's teesti-
mony, saying:
John Thomas Shaw, the defend
ant, the man who is most interested
in this trial, who told eleven differ
ent stories. wants you to believe him
when he finally said he got the jew
elry from Hunky John.
"That alibi of the defendant was
just smashed to pieces, because four
people proved where Hunky John
was the night of the murder-at a
show, and a woman's house."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28

heavy, luxuriant and full Of life.
Drug stores and toilet counters sell
millions OF bottles Of "Danderinc"-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
SHEPHERD JURY
FIXING CHI ARGE
FACING failure
Suspect Ready to Enter Gen.
eraI Denial Of Tamper-
ing.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 2S.-States At
torney Robert e. Groves case of at
tempted jury bribing against Will
liam D. Shepherds lawyers faced
definite collapse today. The only
suspect is to be exonerated and no
fresh charges have been made.
James G. Callan, a ward politician,
who was accused of trying to tam
per- with Phil Barry, was ready to
come into court and enter a com
plete denial. Since Barry is the
only witness against him-and more
than one witness is needed to make
a case-Callan will go free.
Contentious Of Grove that wit
nesses have been tempered with may
have greater success when Robert
White, missing nearly two weeks,
is found and returned to Chicago.
White, in letter to Groves office,
declared that he ran away because
he feared violence at the hands of
Shepherds attorneys. He said, how
ever, that he would return for the
trial and testify for the State against
Shepherd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
WNMis
Hair Stops Coming Out

A. 80 cent bottle
Of delightful, re-
freshing "Dander-
inc" will do won
ders for any wom-
ans hair. After a
{ g W applications
you can not find a
particle of dan
drunf or any fall
ing hair.
Hair grows ionU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
REPRESENTATIVE NAMED
Support Pledged to State Taxpayers
Association.

H. w. Vedder of East Thirtieth
st. Community Civic Center. will
represent Federation OF Civic Clubs
in the State Taxpayers Association.
Support to the Taxpayers Asso-
citation was pledged at regular meet
ing Wednesday night at Chamber Of
Commerce. Years program will be
outlined at an early meeting Of Of
ficers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
ESTATE is $1,O97,OOO
McClintOck Fortune Figures Are
Filed In Chicago Court.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 2S.-The McC1in.
took estate for which William d.
Shepherd is alleged to have
murdered his young ward, Billy Nc
Cllntock, has a value Of $1.097 900,
according to figures filed in probate
court here today.
The estate is divided into 100000
In bonds, 100000 in real estate and
$4,000 in life insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
discuss the matter before giving a
decision.
Smaller Fellows

1.-THE new building regulations are
designed to go after the irresponsible
violators Of smoke laws-mostly the
smaller fellows" said Hamilton.
Fifty per cent OF the larger in
dustries have installed smoke pre-
yention devices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
BODY is UNIDENTIFIED
Man Says Corpse Found in Canal
Not That of His Brother.

Body of a man, found dead in the
canal Wednesday, and said to be
Harry Davis, 45, Of the Tobin Ho-
tel, is to be buried as unidentified.
8. M. Davis, Westfield, Ind,
brother of Harry Davis, who in
spected the body at Register & Asixin
morgue today, did not identify It as
that of his brother, though he said
the resemblance was close. Autopsy
Wednesday night resulted in verdict
OF death from drowning, not from
murder, as had been first suspected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
slPE REPORT ASKED

Court Would Distribute Assets
by July 1.
Request that John f. Robbins. To-
cal attorney and receiver for Richard
V. Sipe, former county clerk, file a
final report on assets he has been
able to collect since Sipe went bank
rupt three years ago, has been is
sued by Judge James A. feathers Of
Superior Court One.
Sipe was convicted in Criminal
Court April "a. 1922. and served a
sentence on charge Of embezzling
county trust funds held by him as
clerk. L.
Judge feathers indicated that he
would like to make distribution Of
Sipe's assets before July 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
REMAINING IS OPPOSED
Graft Indicates Principal Will Not
Get School Again.

Miss Georgia Alexander, principal
OF School No. 10, Thirteenth and
Ashland Ave., will not be reap
pointed for the next school year.
superintendent E. U. Graft, indicated
today.
Graft omitted her name from his
list of recommendation to the
school board. Tuesday. "a school
executive must act for the best in.
terest of theschools," he said todav.
at is not apersonal matter at all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
80 DAYS to Decide

that you like your furniture before you make
up your mind to keep it. Here is how that
plan operates:
First we take great to help you select exactly
the right furniture to add the most charm to your
home. You make modest deposit as a sign Of good
faith, and you keep the furniture month, with the
understanding that your deposit will be returned at
the end of that time should you demand it.
Could any store make liberal offer If 1t did
not KNOW its proved ability to live up its reputa
ton for quality merchandise fair prices and square
dealing?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
CLUBS DIFFER
ON PROPOSED
SMOKE RULES
Opinions Pro and Con on
Building Code Pro-
visions.

Division of opinion on smoke
abatement provisions in the, new
building code to be submitted to city
council Monday was indicated today
among civic societies which have
engaged in smog Investigations.
II favor the new regulations If
they will bring more arrests for
violations" said f. o. Enethen,
chairman of the smoke abtement
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce. referring to the statement of
Francis F. Hamilton, city building
commissioner. that arrests would be
made without notice under the new
ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
9x12 Velvet Rug

Fusized rugs quality velvet material, with rich
pile handsome coorng variety Of designs and coors
from which your selection Included floral,
oriental conventional and other popular designs large figures
small figures contrasts, monotones, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
Against Industries

Wholesale arrests OF smoke pro-
ducers would drive industries from
Indianapolis. was opinion Of Russell
T. McFall of the smoke abatement
committee Of the Scientech Club.
Mrs. John w. Moore, chairman of
a similar committee Of the Womans
Department Club, said the code
seemed efficient after a hasty ex-
animation, but that the club must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28

This reputation has not to suddenly. 1t was
acquired twenty-five years of substantial growth
1t is reputation for selling quality furniture of
and interesting design at price that is GUARAN-
TEED be lower than that regularly charged in other
stores. The way PROVE right to this enviable
reputation is to give you
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

A warning to golfers who wish
to play in the Town and Country
Club tournament next week is
issued. The entries close at
o'clock Saturday night, and none
will be accepted after that hour.
Entries should be made to Albert
Steinenl, chairman Of the golf
committee Of the club.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
OHORT STUFF q
- FOR ROOTERO

Connie did not come to praise the
Browns, but to bury them. He did
so with his little ball club, the Ath-
letics, by score of 20 to 4, Gordon
Cochrane equaling the modern
major league record by socking
three homers. Gray won mis-
eighth straight game.
SCOTS pitching and the All
around work Of Young staked the
Giants to a 5-to.4 decision over the
Pirates. Young won the game with
single I'll the sixth and saved 1t
with great catch of Smiths liner
with two on in the ninth.
The Yankees stepped out of char
aeter long enough to beat the In
dians! to 3. Shawkey confining
the Tribe to five hits.
Hawks, leading the National
League hitters, went on another
rampage and slapped May for a
single and homer that gave the
Phillies a 9.to.1 verdict over the
Reds.
The Red Sox sank BlankensFip
with a shot below the water line
in the seventh and won from the
White Sox, 8 to z.
Hornsby. smote his ninth honAf
of the year. but it didn't stop the
Cardinals from finishing second 10
the Braves. II to 8.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
WETHERED | s
WINNER Of
TITLE
Match Goes to 37th Hole
Before Champion Downs
Miss Leitch

TROON, Scotland, May 22.---Miss
Joyce Wethered, perennial woman 3
golf champion of England, played
through to another championship
today when she defeated Miss Cecil
Leitch, forper champion, one up
on the nineteenth hole Of the sec.
ond round today.
The match was all square at the
end Of the first eighteen and again
at the end of the second round,
making an extra hole necessary to
decide the title.
Wethered and Cecil Leitch, finaIists
in the British women's open gol1
tournament, were all square today
at the end OF the first eighteen
holes in their thirty.six hole match.
The British experts had not given
Miss Leitch much of a chance
against the marvellous golf Miss
Wethered has been consistently
shooting in the tournament, but
the challenger hung on grfmly for
hole after hole and the champion
was unable to shake her.
Miss Wethered and Miss Leitch
are the perennial contenders for
the championship OF Britain's
women golfers, and their meeting
today was considered logical and
InSVIJADIS aILeF the ELIMINATION CI
Miss Glenna ColIett, the American
star.
For five years. Britain has been
witnessing bitterly fought matches
between this pair. Their duel start
ed in 1920 when Miss Wethered won
her first championship. Miss Ln!t3h
was the victim that year. Again in
1922 they met in the finals and
again Miss Wethered was the vic
tor. Last year they met three
times in private matches and Miss
Wethered always was successful.
This unbroken string OF victories
over her chief rival and the fact
that her golf during the present
tournament has been such that
Hagen, or Duncan or Ray might
we'll envy, have combined TO make
her an overwhelming favorite with
the tremendous galleries following
the tournament matches.
Miss Leitch took the lead in TO-
days match at the first hole, drop
ping a forty.foot putt for a bril-.
liant birdie three. She had q chance
to win the second, also, but her
approach was weak and they
halved. Miss Wethered evened the
score by sinking a twenty-fivefoot
putt on the third for a win.
1t was A see-6Aw match from the
start, both women fighting grinnly
and taking fullest advantage Cf
each others mistakes Miss Leitch
played the best golf she has dis
played in the tournament in hold
ing the favorite even over half the
route.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
AMATEUR STAR
REPORTSAT
BARRACKS

Another amateur champion joined
the War College boxing squad. in
training at the barracks for the
South Atlantic Al. A. U. champion.
ship tourney, June 2 and 3.
He is Corporal Art Lehy, welter.
weight king Of the army OF occu-
patton ia Germany during the war.
This afternoon when Captain c.
j. MAbbutt sends these soldier
boxers into the five rings Of the
barracks gym for their sparring
bouts the men will strut their stuff
in parade formation. Colonel Jo.
seph r. O'Neil, athletic officer of
the entire Third Corps Area, will be
present to give them All inspection.
Many local fans gather daily 10
see the men in their training bouts,
which start at p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

Wen, as Get II, Detfoite rou-
BE Is chiefly mental, althoush poor
pitching has made things worse
and also there is 4 weak spot in
the iafiold. Before each game De
trolt works out a. 9eppery as any
other BAN club, but once the um.
piro nAyD play ball" the boys
seam 60 lose their spirit OF conf.
deHce. And right there il the old
inHfntbie bugaDoc that can make
~ utfong club look helpless and
make Q good team almost unbeat-
ahlN. And you can measure the
difference between Washington and
Detroit todAy by that single word.
soAA aAy not long ago, Walter
Jehneen came to me at the hos
tftAi. That was before I was
a1losFOd 90 Be ON speaking terms
with anybody. But my nurse is a
Ean aAd he and the big Swede, as
D6llpleyers call Walter, had "a fan.
nfnR -.
ITS Just a case of confidence, ;"
what way ne considered Washing
tea stronger than year ago.
'.IAat season. ne says to The
nurse, sswe hustled hard, but most
q the time figured we were lucky
to win.
Thie year with . pennant and
aWoElas6 championship under our
bAdt the WAshlngfon club, made
up % nearly she same individual
biAtDra, 3 showing 3 different
brand ok baseball. In other
woFda, according fo Walter John
sen, his club feels that they can
knock ia 4 flock Of runs any
81 time . batting rally win win
nut 10 get back to The Detroit
club, fans shouldn't overlook the
fact that CoDD1e team has lost
abopt q dozen games by q single
run. H6ilmann IL gradually boost
lnk his batting mark and when
ID geaa going kfuil steam IN the
''clD9n.up depAftnaAft, Detroit viii
score more runs and lose lA&S
gAlmNe, after that, Cobb's worries
VIII be chiefly deeensive--that IL,
his pieehefA and the spot around
s6cona base. see where he is
giving . young fellow by the name
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
DIST RIG
c 0 | + ERS
QUALIFY

MALTIMORE. May 22.--With six
players in the first sixteen, Wash.
ington is well represented in the in
vitation tournament or the Balti-
more Country cub. The players
who made the grade. together with
their scores are: Karl KAiIerman,
"a: John q. Wise, so; Albert r.
mackenzie, 81; Roland Mac Kenxie,
81; George voigt, 81; and Miller B.
STEVENSON, 80.
others who qualified in lower
flights are: Robert s. Hanna, sS;
Robinson White. 81; Reginald Loft
tus. IS: Eugene Kane, So; u w
Laudick, IS; Donald woodward, 67;
Iurn. SO; p, L. Bone, 90; Hugh Mac
Kenzie, %; George L. BILLINGS, %;
@. Royce Hough, 95, and r. n.
Waldron, 81.