davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. G. W. Holt IL stopping At the
Z Putnam Inn for time
4 Mrs. Margaret Gahan Of Main street
who has been III is improved.
Mrs. Clarence James, May street,
was a Boston visitor Thursday.
Stett Macdonald, New Haven spent
the weekend with relatives here.
The ". II. club meets tomorrow af-
ternoon with Miss Mary Wheaton.
Ralph Z. Gshan, Main street. spent
Tuesday with relatives in Rockville.
/ Franklin Baker, Middle street, visit
ed with relatives in Worcester Sun
/ day.
\ Harold Robbins Of Norwich made
business trip TO Putnam Wedncs-
day.
{ James Mahoney. Grove street visit
cd with friends in Rockville Wednes-
day
/ Mas liner Klebert, Church street,
spent the weekend with Webster rela-
tives.
MIR. ard Mrs. Leon Provost have
removed from Church street 70 Har-
risville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cbsffee, Wal
nut street, spent Thursday with
friends in Boston.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Cbaffec. School
street, spent Thursday the guest Of
relatives in Boston.
William Mansfield. Sr., Ring street
who has been i'll with grippe the past
two weeks has improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ainley, Wal
nut street, visited with friends in
sandersdale, Mass, Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenwald of
Main street visited with friends in
Woonsocket on Wednesday.
Miss Anna Sherlock Of Pomfret
street. who has been i'll at her home
the past two weeks is improved.
Miss Nancy Loeklin, Ring street,
spent Tuesday the guest Of her moth
err. Mrs. Leon Locklin. Milton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cagnon and
grandson. John j. Gahan, Main street
spent Tuesday with friends in Wor-
cester.
Miss Katherine Kane. a nurse In
Worcester was the guest Of Miss
Leosa Magnant, Church street, Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Byron Tefft Of Quadie and
Mrs. Uric Sc. Marie were guests of
Mrs. Joseph Bernier in Webster on
Tuesday.
William Macdonald Of Hartford is
visiting this week with his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Archie Macdonald,
Sr., George street.
Misses Florence and Jennie Bur
CESS of Walnut street were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Manning VIII
cox Hurrisviiie. Sunday.
Mayor and Mira. Charles Richard.
Main street. are entertaining Mrs.
Richards father, Franklin Burdick
of Providence this week
MIR. and Mrs. Jasper Holmes, Grand
View we're IN Providence Tuesday
evening attending the theatre, witness
ing the show Gay paree."
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spencer. Boston,
and small son. are spending this week
with Mrs. Spencer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. N. Fisher. School street.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Hector LeClair and
family Of Springfield. were in town
Monday attending the funeral of Mr..
LeClair's mother, Mrs. 7. M. LeClair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MoQuillian,
Gerald r. Noonan and Mrs. Mary
Powers Of Providence spent Sunday
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bull
ger, Farrows street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

TO the merchants Of Putnam and
TO the people Of Pomfret, / wish 70
acknowledge my appreciation and
thanks for their generous support Of
the Food Sale held at Allard's store IN
Pomfret last Saturday,. The sale net
ted $237.6s which receipts are for the
benefit Of the Pomfret Public Libra
ry.
Nine persons tied for the Fruit
Guess Cake" guessing its weight as
eighteen pounds A drawing was
necessary and Mr. William Neidhardt
was the lucky winner.
MRS. r. G. MELBERT,
10 Pomfret Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
SILVER TEA

The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the Congregational church held a very
interesting silver tea at the home
of Mrs. w. r. Barber Tuesday. About
fifty were present. A quartet, COM
posed of Miss Alice Stevens, Mrs.
Albert Cross, Mrs. Mowers and Mrs.
Emil Benoit, accompanied by Miss
Gertrude Warner, gave two selections.
Miss Gertrude Perry gave very en-
tertainingly the story Of Letting IN
the Light"
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

Preshy C. Whittemore, for more
than fifty years a resident Of Putnam
died ut his home on Walnut street
Sunday. He had been in failing
health for some time. He left q
brother, Daniel Whittemore, with
whom he made his home. The funeral
was from the home Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Whittemore was born in Ply
mouth, Mass. March 20, ls49. son 81
Benjamin r. and Harriet NJ. White
more. He came to Putnam as young
man and worked for many years as a
ELK winder in the mill of Hammond,
Knowlton & Company
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
Master william Macdonald, son Of

Mr.. and Mrs. John Macdonald of
Hartford, observed his 18th birthday
at the home Of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Macdonald Of George
street. A few friends were his guests
to celebrate this occasion. Birthday
cake and ice cream were enjoyed.
Games were played.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

Funeral services and solemn re
QUEEN mass were held at 81. Joseph's
church, North Grosvenordale. Satur-
day morning, for Auguste aMrcotte.
IS wears old. who died last week Wed
nc day Of heart trouble.
Tie was born in st. Francois du Lac,
Canada. but had lived in North Gros-
venordale twenty-six years and was
prominent tn church and organization
affairs. He leaves a wife. son. and
four daughters; also an adopted
daughter, three sisters. and five broth
CFs
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
OBITUARY


Mrs Mary S. Carpenter, az. wife
Of Walter S. Carpenter, died at her
home on Putnam Heights, Sunday.
She had lived in Putnam many years.
The funeral service was held from the
home at 1870 o'clock Wednesday, Rev.
Henry +. Hodge Of the Baptist church
officiating. Burial was in Putnam
Heights cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

Mrs. Malvina Dubeau, wife of 10.
seph Dubeau of North Grosvenordale
died Tuesday at st. Vincent's Hospital
The funeral service and mass viii be
from st. Josephs church Friday morn.
ing. followed by burial in st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

Thomas Bells class Of the Metho-
dat Sunday School gave Wilbur
SIye a surprise last night and present
ed him with a set Of books as a fare
well gift as he soon leaves for Stat
ford Springs.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

L. Edwin Hill, Director Of ''Y''
work in Windham County was in Hart
ford Wednesday attending the month
~ meeting Of County Secretaries.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Woman's Board Of the Day Kim
bah Hospital win be held on Wed
nesday, March 14th at 8 p. m. All
members are urged to attend.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

Mrs. Mowray, better known to Put
namlties as Mrs. Curtis, formerly mill
liner at the Bugbee store, was a Put
nam visitor last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
NEW WPOsTOFF|CE FOR JUNEAU TO BE
 BUILT; s200,00Q
SECOND ALLOTMENT FUNDS FOR
 ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC k BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON, Feb. z. P)-The second allotment of funds totalling $45, 100000 to carry out administra- tions of the public buildings program, was provided in the annual supply bill for the treasury and postoffice de- partments reported to the House.
 The appropriation is part of the s29O, 100000 the government proposes to spend over a 10 year period for pew buildings. The funds include $2O0,0OO for a Juneau postoffice.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
DRY COMMISSIONER
 DEPLORES LASK OF
 HARMONY OFFICIALS
GREATEST SINGLE PROBLEM FACING OFFICIALS ILLICIT
 DlSTiLLiNG

WASHINGTON, Feb. '. P)-The latest chronicle of Uncle Sam's multi farious efforts to enforce prohibition was given to the House Appropriation Committee by Commissioner Doran was revealed, with presentation to the House, of a'bill to provide funds for the Treasury Department.
 Doran charged cooperation with Federal authorities is lacking in New and New Mexico, because there Is no state code under which state off cials may work.'
 The greatest single problem facing enforcement officers is illicit distil- ling. It is said coast guard customs have checked off large smuggling op- erations such as the old rum row.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
BIG ]. s. DIR|CIBLE LOS ANGELES LANDS
 ON CARRIER AT SEA

WASHINGTON, Feb. z. (R-For the first time in history a dirigible landed on vessel riding at sea when the Los Angeles was moored to an airplane carrier somewhere off the Atlantic coast.
 The achievement was communicat- ed to Secretary Wilbur in brief mes- sage from Commander Charles E.. Rosendahl of Los Angeles who said landing had been accomplished and the dirigible was returning to hangar.
 The accomplishment was viewed as notable step towards increasing cruising radius of lighter than air craft. The experiment was fraught with danger for all concerned.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
HOOVER EXPECTED
 |. TAKE CHARGE OWN STANDARD FEW DAYS
REED IS EXPECTED ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY ON WASHiNGTON'S
 BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. '. P)-Def- mite developments in Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover's candi- dacy for nomination at the National Republican Convention for President of the United States, is looked for in the next few days. Thus far the Commerce Secretary's standard has been borne by groups of friends but the pressure is increasing daily to have Hoover transfer activities to his own hands.
 His friends are rapidly achieving unity and are being impOrtuned to have him remove his candidacy from the present apparently involuntary stage to voluntary one but how much pressure is being passed on to Secretary Hoover is not evident In the face of all MT. Hoover adhered to his refusal to discuss politics but within week he is expected to decide one way or another.
 Another who remains silent while friends work for him with his know ledge and consent, as they expressed it, is Senator Reed Democrat from Missouri. It is understood, however, he will announce his candidacy for Washington birthday address but no confirmation has developed.
 Governor Al Smiths friends be- came active here with their eyes on the six votes which the District of Columbia will cast at the House Con- vention Under the leadership of Charles Darr, attorney, '"The Smith for President Club" has opened of tces.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
DRITA|N'S TRADE BALANCE SURPRISES YEAR 1925
 BY 42,O00 POUNDS

LONDON, Feb. 2. P)-Net credit balance of 96,OoO,OOo pounds for Brit ish trade in 1927 to 28 fiscal year was the estimate advanced by Sir Philip Cinliffelister, President of the Board of Trade in a Post Prandial speech.
 This figure shows .Britain's trade balance for the current year will sur pass that of 1925 by 42,000 pounds and will be 1O,OOO,OO0 pounds better than in 1924. In 1926, year of the coal strike there was big deficit.
 Disregarding invisible exports there was an excess of imports over exports amounting to 3s2,OOO,ooo pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
HUGE SUPPLY BILL
 PROVIDES BILLIONS
 REPORTED ID HOUSE
COAST GUARD DESCRIBED AS AL MOST APPALLING THE NAVY
 IN SIZE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. P)-The biggest supply bill of the present ses- sion providing $2,29S, ,696,OOO for the Treasury and Postoffice Departments for the next fiscal year was reported to the House by the Appropriation Committee.
 The Treasury received the largest allotment, $5OO,OO0,OOO which is de- crease of $51,OOO,OOo below current funds and s53,OOO,OOO under budget estimates.
 The coast guard was given approxi- mately S29 9,OOO,0OO aand is described as almost rivalling the navy with a force of 13,O0O men and fleet of 45O boats together with five seaplanes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
FEDERAL TROOPS IF MEXICO ESTABLISH
 BLOCKADE STATES
EVERY TRAVELLER SEARCHED VIEW PREVENT SMUGGLING
 IN MATERIALS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. z. (P-Federal troops are establishing a theoretical lhIockade around the states of Jalico, Aguasagientes and Colima and have begun aerial bombing of rebel bands in concert with attacks by infantry, cavalry and artillery.
 Federal troops are watching every road, trail, highway and railroad en- tering these four western Mexican states They examine every travel ter with the view of preventing en- trance of men and materials for the rebels. !.
 Two Douglas airplanes, bought in the United States by the Mexican gov ernment, were recently delivered and are being used to locate and bomb the rebel strongholds in the mountains of chose sparsely inhabited regions. For years past, some sections of these states have hidden anti-government bands varying in size, who have been in the field living by footing towns, villages, ranches and robbing railway trains, They hide themselves in the wild mountain regions where pursuit is most difficult and some places i'm possible It is hoped to find methods to rout them.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
CRISIS IS LOOMING IN GERMANY
 CABINET MAY TOPPLE

BERLIN, Feb. 7. (P-Signs of 8 political crisis which may mean dis ruption of coalition upon which the German government is based and the downfall of the Cabinet as a conse- quence appeared when the Reichtag Committee passed at first reading a school law which is violently opposed by Catholic centrists.
 Immediately after action the Gen. trists declared that unless a comprorn- ise is. reached they will withdraw from the government.
 Since the center party comprises a great part of the Cabinets strength, it's withdrawal would bring immediate downfall.
 Further discussion to reach a com promise will be held over the week. end.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
NEW YORK IN GRIP OF
 WORST STORM IN YEARS

NEW YORK, Feb. '. (P)-This city mobilized all its snow removal equip ment to fight the first real blizzard of winter. While the situation here is not serious up to midnight, Wash ington, Philadelphia and parts of east ern Pennsylvania were reported to be in the grip of the worst snowstorm in years and buried under 10 to IA inches. Niagara Falls was almost frozen up.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
MARINE KILLED WIEN HAND GRENADE EXPLODEs
 MAJOR RENO INJURED

MANAGUA, Feb. ', P)-Private Frederick Perham, U. s. Marine, was killed by the accidental explosion of a hand grenade near Totogalpa. Mai or Edward Reno was slightly injured by the same explosion. He was brought here by an airplane for treat ment. Perham enlisted two years ago in New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
POLISH SENTIMENT |S EXPRESSED L|THUAN|ANs
 GERMAN BACKING SEEN

BERLIN, Feb. 2. (P)-while Prem fer Voldemaras of Lithuania is con- ferring with Foreign Minister Strese- mann, in Berlin,the Polish Press has been thrown into ferment by publica- tions of Polish Lithuania correspond ent which shows Lithuanians have demonstrated Polish sentiment.
 Polish papers profess to see the Germans backing behind Lithuania ag- gressiveness.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07

TWENTY LoNDoNERs
 CANTERBURY drowned history
 nwtht out side wodr only possible recently
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
BEST WOMAN GOLFER

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. (P-Mrs. Louis Lengfeld is the best woman golfer in northwestern California. She won the title on the Olympic Club tnks before gallery of 500 by de- feating Mrs. J. H. McClelland of the Olympic Club to 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
YACHT IS AGROUND

LONDON, Feb. z. P)-The yacht of H. Gordon selfridge is reported aground near Seben leo on the Dal- matian coast. The department store owner and party of friends were talk en off the yacht by tug.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
EARTH TREMoRs FELT

CoRDovA, Feb. 7. P)-severe earth tremors were felt at the radio station here at 10 o'clock last night The shocks lasted for 10 seconds Cape Hinchinbrook felt them also.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
LORD SACKVILLE DIES

KENT, England, Feb. 2. (P)-Lord Sackville, owner of Knole, one of En- glands finest homes, died Saturday of heart desease.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
ACTRESS IS WE'D

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. z. (P)-Miss Rosamond Pinchot, actress, was mar ried to William Gaston 2nd., of New. York and Boston. An attempt to keep the marriage secret failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
COL. STIMSON PLEADS
FOR LEPROSY FUNDS
New Philippine Executive. on Eve
of Departure for Post, APP
peals for Aid.

nv the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 34.~~one of
Col. Henry L. Stimsons last messages
To Americans before leaving for Manila
To assume his duties rs governor general
Of the Philippines vas an appeal yes
terday for aid In the eradication OF
lepfosy from the islands. He plans TO
start West on his Journey 10 Manila to-
morrow.
In accepting the honorary chairman
ship of the Leonard Wood Memorial
for the Eradication Of i.eprS,sy
Col. StimSon said that economic and
humanitarian results Of success iii this
movement would be almost beyond my,
imagination,
The late Gen Leonard Wood, whom
Col Stimson succeeds az governor ecn-
efal Of the islands. explained Io him
before his death the colonel said. that
aid given nov would promise complete
eradication ot this aserold scoarge,
The Philippine government, he eon~
tinued, already In spending one~thsfd
Ut It's total health appropriation on the
leper colony In Cullen. but more nlndS
are needed for the fullest scientific study
and treatment,
Col Stimson IN strongly In sympathy
with the policiea Of tten, Woad lie
hrlirNra III eventual SET TsnNtlWtlrht W.
the islands. but does not Favor absolute
independence The islands are under
populated and the people have been
ener,ated by dangerous climate. he
explained, while nelshnring lands are
ovrfpopulated with energetic. warlske
peoples should the Fiip,nos secure
,helr Independence anyhow, he pre-
dieted that they would ADJUST certainly
he anneNed by Il more powerful adlarsht
country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
PLAN
ENDORSED BY LADUE
Accepts Bureau Suggestion
for Reorganization of D. c.
Architects Staff.

A recent recommendation of the
Federal Bureau of Efficiency for reor-
ganization Of the staff of the municipal
architect. has been Endorsed by Col.
William B. Ladue, Engineer Commits
Sioner, and Maj. L. T. Atkins. assistant
Engineer Commissioner, as well as the
municipal architect. Albert L. Harris.
Enlargement Of the architects staff.
as provided in the 1928 budget now
pending before Congress, and the crea-
ton OF a new position of assistant NUM-
cipai architect. together with increase
Of the permanent pay roll 10 include Ii
positions instead Of six as now, and a
feciaSsiilcation OF permanent and per
elem positions. raising the grade OF most
of the positions, were among the bureaus
recommendations. These changes would
raise the pay roll Of the Office from
$l07 $50 TO SI2l,274.
The general implication Of the bu-
reau's report is that the municipal
architect has been doing his work With
smaller and more poor poorly paid
SIAN than the Importance OF the work
demands.
The bureau also recommended that
Instead Of allowing the municipal archi-
Oeci q percentage from every individual
appropriation, that he be given a iunp
sum appropriation on the whole build
ing program. consisting Of 3 per cent on
the first 81 900 900 OF proposed corstruc-
Ton expense. plus 2i2 per cent Of the
total OF all appropriations for building
In excess Of $4,000. 600 This, il is esti-
mated would bring the total of per-
nanent and per diem pay rolls for the
hs>al year beginning July 70 1i2i,274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
MEX|CANS PRESENT
GIFT TO ROAD MEN.
Aztec Fireplace Given Build.
ers as Token From.
Government.

A delegation Of Mexican highway
officials arrived In Washington today
10 present TO the American Road
Builders Association an Aztec fireplace
valued at 10000. a gift from the gov
eminent of Mexico 10 the association.
The delegation is headed by Antonio
MadraTo. member OF the National
Highway Commission o. Mexico. Jose
Reverb, an official of the commission.
julio Garcia. engineer for the commits
sion, and I. Morelas ZaragaSo. repre-
Sentlng the Mexican press, They at
tended the convention OF the American
Road Builders Association In Cleveland
early this month.
The MexicanS are studying r,ad-
building methods iii this country 10
use in the completion of highway
from Laredo. Tex. through Mexico 10
the Guatemalan border. This highway
has Just been constructed from LAREDO
almost to Mexico City,
The fireplace Is inscribed; Presented
by the ComiSion Macdonald dc CaminoS
Of the Republic Of Mexico ~ the Amer
lean Road Builders Association. a to-
ken Of friendShi" II was received by
Charles NJ Babcock. ST, Paul. ASSOC
ciate president. and Charles NJ
Upham. managing director. The
Mcxicans will remain here today
and tomorrow and during their visit
viii call at the Mexican embassy They
will be luncheon guests Of the Road
Builders at the National Press Club
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
COCKTAILS RELATED HOW HE CUT
RED TAPE TO CONSTRUCT CANAL
General Gave Most of. Credit for Engineer
ing Feat to Roosevelt and
John S. Stevens.

ny the Assoria,eh Press.
NEW YORK. January "A, The Eve
ming World today prints what IL de-
scribea as the inside story" Of the
ahearing Of red tape that made pos
sible the building Of the Panama Canal,
Mai Gen, George w Ooethals. who
died Saturday. told the story In conf
dencs some time ago. atirihuting the
real credit for The building Of The canal
10 Theodore Roosevelt aud 10 John B,
Stevens, who preceded Gen uocthals
rs chief Of construction In Panama
Stevens did half The work before !
ever got there" Gen. Goethnls said.
"Eit after ] arrived my moves were
checked al every step by "A commission
that was supposed io a,lperplae things,
Finally | explained the situation Ia the
President and lac ordered me To Wash
inston Ia talk THUGS over.
He agreed that The only way Ia get
tile canal built WAS to put Tie Ia COM
plete charge He directed me tn draw
up an order shuaflna the commission
~ some " its power, but both Mr.,
IaIt, ihen Secretary 81 War. and At
tnfneS General Honaparte said the
order never would be upheld by any
court.
We've got la get this canal hull
The President almost shouted II |
sign TINS order. are you sure you can
do lie iobY'
The uDkiioi whs that the order was
kiHnfn aud ! went back To work There
wac Ilttie trouble from the commission
after that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
D. c. BUSINESS MEN
WILL DINE TONIGHT
Chamber of Commerce to
Hold Annual Banquet.
Kelly Win Speak.

The twenty-erSt anniversary Of the
organization OF the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce viii be observed this
evening At the annual banquet o. the
chamber to be held as the Maynower
Hotel. More than 500 members and
guests Of the chamber are expected 70
attend.
Representative Kelly Of Pennsyl-
vaaia, one Of the supporters OF the
oo-iO plan Of fiscal relations between
the Federal and local governments. viii
Be principal speaker. and Marie Thorpe,
editor Of the Nations Business puh,i-
cation Of the Chamber of Commerce Of
the United States. viii be POSTMASTER
Other speakers will include past preSi-
dents az the organization,
Among the guests will be District
Commissioners rN>ctor l. Do,Sherty,
Sidney Taliafervo and William b.
laSue. as well as large number az
prominent business and professional
men ~ Washington, limitations also
were sent IL President C>alsSSe. Vice
Kansas, chairman o. the Senate Dis
tr!ct committee; Representative ZSh,-
man. chairman Of the House District
committee and other legislators,
An entertainment program made w
W LEGAL talent rs well as imported stars
has cNea arranged fG the affair, Music
Will oS furnished by the Washington
Male Quartet, the Nayrsower Hotel Or
eheStsa and George OCoa,sor. well
known h>calfy. Other actS Will be pro-
yilIed by Miss EStsGr Cloyd and Miss
Ivy Stevens
The general banquet committee -
composed ct Ivan C. Weld. chairman.
Robert N, RaygSr, William T, Gads> nx,
Frank W. Balboa. Ce<,sSe = peNeale.
Frank =, FeawseS. Harry KING, Arthur
y, Marks, Arthur c, Smith. Anton
Stephan, Charles J, Sseeknsars, Wilmer
j, Waller, - J. Callahan. Albert Schulz
tets, Isaac Cans, Bernard A. Raer. ",
{, RalGesSs<as. NJ, u, Chance. HENRY u.
Champion. James u Henderson. FINEST
n hefsvll Henry T, OssyeNinser, III. L
OEtuta u, c, Melvta SaAsye. john e
Walker, A, L. Sinclair, Leo n Aeer~
neGsN. George G AaSssa, Sss>erxe N
Rsewn, helssy c Ct>ls,> Marry q. Crssy,
le~eph y, nyeynsSS William II HArvsv'
fheiaaS y, iAstlesass. Arthur c, NV,ssss
aad Oscar 4, c, oeaaser,