C '
7
1893 THIS: IS. OUR SPECIAL, QUARTER CENTENNIAL' TESTIMONIAL NUMBER 191)8. v
The OmMa Sonday Bee
A L L
THE
NEWS
THE WEATHERx - K
Nebraska: Cloudy warmer;
unsettled west portion.
Tbarmbmeter retdlnis: . '. .' ' ,.
Dtg.it ' m. ,......;..W
S a. m (( 1 p. ro. ...,,.-.'.tt
- 65 3 p. m. .7!
" a. I" 57 3 p. m. .......... .74
a- m. , a ,..69 4 p. m. It
a. in 5 p.'m .....7
10 a. m 7 6 p. m. 77
12 a. m 68 7 p. m. 7
VERY BEST FEATURES
HARRY LAUDER'S STORY
CLEVEREST OF COMICS
I N
THE
BEE
VOL. XLVIII NO. 2.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 23. 1918. 8 SECTIONS. 80 PAGES.
JIVE CENTS.
... . i
!
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rrnnnr?1
I VJ I I I 1 1 1 I I -
V
60 KILLED,
1 29 HURT
IN WRECK
Victims Wallace Hagenback
Circus Folk in Cars Smashed
' by .Troop Train; Crash
Followed by Fire.
(By Associated Vrtsn.i
Gary. Ind., June 22.-rSixty
persons are known to be dead
and 129 are in hospitals in
) , Gary and Hammond tonight as
! a result of a rear-end collision
v at dawn today between an
! empty troop train composed of
Pullman cars and a Wallace
Hagenback circus train on the
, Michigan Central railroad, five
miles west of Gary. Virtually
all victims were members- of
the circus.
Th'irty-fTgrt bodies, all except one
charred beyond recognition, have
, been placed in Gary undertaking es
tablishments tonight. Twenty-one
bodies have been taken to Hammond.
Identification of all except a few bod
ies was not attempted today. Those
who died of injuries ii. hospitals were
known, but the effort of giving names
to the burned, mutilated bits of hu
manity taken from the wreck was re
served for tomorrow.
Three Coaches Demolished.
The empty troop train, traveling
down a straight stretch of track, to
tally demolished three of the flimsy
circus coaches and badly damaged a
fourth.
According to reports to local au
thorities, the circus train which car
ried four sleepers, five stock cars, 15.
flat cars and a caboose, pulled part
way into a switch and stalled there.
A flagman set fuses as a warning:
The circus train was in this position
when the troop train plowed into the
sleepers, reducing them to a pile of
tangled steel and timbers. Fire, en
gendered by the gas lighting system
of the circus train, broke out almost!
immediately, and when rescuer's
reached the scene the entire wreck
age was in flames.
Clowns, bareback -mdwsr 4apeze
performers and .acrobats, many of
them veterans in the circus world,
perished in the first great crash,
Other victims were suffocated arid
burned. ,
Clown -Loses Wife and Babies,
Attempts of the Gary fire depart
ment to curb the flames and make
possible quick access to the impris
oned victims were unsuccessful be
cause of lack of water supply in that
outlying district. Survivors struggled
about the wreck, screaming for rela
tives or friends and only force pre
vented two or three men from rush
ing" into the blazing wreckage.
Hours after the crash bodies
" charred black were still being recov
ered as the derricks of wrecking
trains thinned out the pile of debris
There were many pitiful scenes at
the wreck and later in the hospitals.
Joe Coyle, a clown, cried as he lay
on a stretcher and told how his wife
and two babies had joined him only
recently after months of absence and
how all three had been crushed tfi
death at his very side.
' XThe -kiddies ha 1 been so glad to
(Continued on rage Eleven Column Three.)
Mayor Will Permit
No City Employe to
n i t- r s rf
Make Kace tor Utnce
'Mayor Smith has announced that
he will not permit any city employe
within the jurisdiction of the public
" affairs department, over which he has
' charge, to be a candidate for a pub
lic office and at the same time remain
'on the public payroll.
He had ncrticular reference to I.
L., Beisel or the city clerk's office,
who has filed for the republican
'. nomination of county treasurer, and
' he made his policy to apply to any
others who mayi be contemplating
filing for office.
Until the Butler referendum has
been disposed of by the voters, the
mayor will have charge of the city(
clerk's office and he wishes to be un
' derstood 'as saying that he will run
. the city clerk's office according to
Ws ideas until he is relieved of the
. refponsibility of that department,
Beisel, formerly deputy treasurer,
''is an appointee of Commissioner Ure
Dean T. Greg - of the city purchas
ing department, also under the mayor,
has been thinking of filing for county
commissioner, but in view of the
mayor's announcement, he will recon
sider his political ambitions.
Mr. Beisel said he had not been
advised tof the mayor's ruling and,
therefore, had no comment to offer.
Ex-Emperor Nicholas
Removed to Moscow
From Ekaterinburg
Berne, Switzerland, June 22. Ex
Emperor Nicholas has been trans
ferred to Moscow from Ekaterin
burg, which was no longer safe, ow
ing to the movement among the
Czecho-Slovaks, according to the Zei-
tung Am Mittag ot Berlin.
Germans Set Thirty
Long-Range Guns to .
Bombard Paris, Report
Paris, June 22. Premier Clemen
ceau and Leon A. Brami, under
secretary for effectives and pensions
at the war office, had a lengthy hear
ing before the senate army com
mittee today on the question of ef
fectives. It has been widely ru
mored that the Germans have placed
a number, varying from eight to 30,
of long range cannon for the bom
bardment of Paris. Several ques
tions were put to Premier Clemen
ceau, most of them concerning this
rumor, but he treated it as idle
gossip.
SEE MYSTERY
IN ARREST OF
EARL BEAVER
Man Seized at St. Joseph
Thought to Be Brother of
Logan Billingsley, Okla
homa Bootlegger.
An element of mystery surrounds
the arrest of Earl Beaver, alleged
bootlegger, by federal authorities at
St. Joseph, Mo., Saturday,
Beaver, it is alleged'was arrested
on information given by a woman
from a roadhouse near St. Joseph, and
when he was seized by the officers he
was in a big Cadillac car, which was
loaded with liquor.
Earl Beaver is alleged to be none
other than Earl Billingsley, a brother
of Logan Billingsley, king of the
Oklahoma bootleggers, arid who, with
other members of the gang, arc now
serving sentences in federal prisons
for sellirjg liquor to Indians.
Beaver, as he is called, came to
Omaha last fall about the time that
Logan Billingsley arrived here.
Billingsley was arrested by police
on complaint of Rome Miller, who al
leged the Oklahoma man was using
the rooms he occupied in the. Rome.
hotej tor the illegal sale of liquor.
- 38illujgsif y TJjnjitenl Suit.
Billingsley threatened to file suit for
$50,000 damages against the . hotel
keeper, for causing his arrest. Later
Billingsley was again; 'arrested and
was being held in central statibn fof
the authorities of the state of Wash
fngton, ' but, was . released on a $500
bond, which he forfeited.
After his departure from Omaha
the accident which occurred to Jess
Eckford, in which May Nace, -an
Omaha girl, was hurt by the over
turning of a bootlegging car, January
12, near Shenandoah, la., developed
the fact that there was a regular fleet
of bootlegging automobiles plying be
tween St. Joseph and Omaha and it
was alleged that Beaver was the prin
cipal of the gang.
He was sought by local officials and
some months ago former Special
Prosecutor McGuire received a card
purporting to be from Earl Beaver,
and which was sent from a Canadian
city, stating that he had enlisted in
the Canadian forces and would soon
be on his way to France.
Several Trips to Omaha.
Since that time the man known lo
cally as Earl Beaver nas made several
trips to Omaha and has been recog
nized by acquaintances.
Un June 11 Brvan Van Dvkp and
wife, with James Cosgrove, were ar
rested and held at the central station
for the wife on a charge of "investiga
tion." Van Dyke, it is alleged, was
known to James Cosgrove as Earl
Beaver. The latter had on his person,
it is alleged at the time of his arrest a
registration card giving his descrip
tion, his registry number and all the
requirements of the draft law, under
the name of Van Dyke.
ine question now arises. Is there a
man serving in France under the
name of Earl Beaver, who is really
Bryan Van Dvke. and with wlmm Van
Dyke traded registration cards, or was
the man arrested here reaiiv Rrv
Van Dyke and is Earl Beaver serving
in r-rance?
There was no evidence which could
prove that Jess Eckford or Earl
Beaver sold whiskey in Omaha at the
time the cases against the two men
were brought up last winter, and the
federal authorities who arrested Earl
Beaver at St. Toseoh will cive out no
information as to the charges filed
against him nor will they permit the
prisoner to be interviewed.
What is True Americanism?
What does it mean to you to be an American?
For the best answers The Bee is offering 12 prize!
For the best answer' the prize will be $5, and for the
next 11 best, each z good book.
Observe these rules:
1. Subject, "True Americanism and What It Means
to Be an American."
2. Limit answers to 300 words or less.
3. Contest open to all, but ages of competitors will
be taken into consideration, so state your age if you are
under 21.
4. Every answer must be signed with full name and
address.
5. AddressAmcricanism Contest, The Omaha Bee.
so as to reach this office on or before June 30.
The judges will be announced later.
Hot
AUSTRIANS KILL
CZECHS-SLOVAKS
TAKEN PRISONER
Legioners From U. S. Serving
Under Arms for Italy Shot
by Firing Squads When
Captured.
. . (By AiMclated Frein.)
Venna, June 22. The Austrian of
ficial war statement tonight says that
amqng 40,000 prisoners taken in Italy
werj fti f ew .CzechO'Slovalf legioners
who were immediately subjected to
the treatmen..precnbed by martial
law-." . ( -.(
The "treatment prescribed by mar
tial law" referred. to in, the Austrian
official report', isf dath at the hands
of a, firing squad. -
There are many thousands of
Czecho-Slovak soldiers in the Italian
army. The newspaper Roma, pub
lished in Rome, declared in May that
20,000 Czecho-Slovaks who formerly
lived in the United States were now
serving ander arms for Italy.
Many Bohemian troops, according
to the London Daily Mail, have joined
the Italian colors against Austria.
These detachments belonged to a
Czecho-Slovak army which is being
formed in 'many centers from for
mer subjects of Emperor Charles.
Their defection to Italy has caused
much anxiety among the Austro
Hungarian commanders, who fear the
effect on their Slav troops.
Former Government
Man Impersonates
U. S. Officer; Fined $1
W. O. Banks, 19 years old, of Bal
timore, was fined $1 in federal court
Saturday by Judge Woodrough on
the charge of impersonating a United
States officer and obtaining money
under false pretenses from Manager
Kitchen of the Paxton hotel.
Banks said that he had just left
the federal employ at Baltimore and
was on his way to Portland, Ore., to
obtain a similar position there, when
he became stranded in Omaha without
any money. He told the judge that
Manager Kitchen had refused to cash
a check for him, but had given him
$10 on his representing himself as a
government employe, when he had
really ceased to be one several days
before.
Harry Pearce Shows His
Office Has More Business
Henry Pearce, register of deeds,
shows 106 deeds and 273 instruments
were filed inhis office, total consid
erations of $397,812.84. During the
corresponding week last year there
were 141 deeds and 317 instruments
filed whose considerations amounted
to $214,548.
Weather Pastime in Omaha
MCA LEADERS
IN CITY ON TRIP
THROUGH WEST
George W. Perkins and Others
Explain Program for Raising
New War Fund of Hun
dred Million Dollars.
John R. Mott, general secretary of
the Young Mcns Christian associa
tion, and George' W. Perkins, chajr-
man of the campaign I committee, '
passed through Omaha Saturday aft
ernoon en route to San Jfrancisco and
the west for conferences with busi
ness men in these sections of the
country to prepare, for the second
Young Men's Christian association
war fund, which has for its goal a
total of $100,000,000.
"America's best nien, composing
the cleanest army ever known in his
tory, are being rushed over in the
world's greatest ships, some of which
carry 13,000 or 14,000 persons," said
Dr. Mott, who is rated as one of the
world's best known?mcn, traveling on
every continent and having -visited
the front five times. "It is a critical
hour of the human race. The ball is in
German's hands on the firing line, but
we will win.
"At night time the boats start out of
the ports loaded to the limit with
fighting men. They sleep the men in
relays in the bnnks in order to get
more men aboard. During my varied
trips to the front I have never seen
j an American soldier under the influ
! ence of liquor.
i Gives Nebraska's Quota.
-Nineteen Nebraskans, with over
500 other men from the 14 states com
prising the central United States
army department, Friday heard why
this country must raise, some time
next fall, at least $100,000,000 for the
Young Men's Christian association
work among the soldiers and sailors
of this country and our allies. Before
the close of the meeting these Ne
braskans joined with others in say
ing the amount needed is at least
$112,000,000.
"Nebraska's quota, based on the
percentage set by the last Liberty
loan quota, will be, in round numbers,
about $1,112,000. Omaha's share is ex
pected to be between $250,000 and
$500,000. Iowa's share will be about
$2,800,000; $340,000 for South Dakota,
and $300,000 for North Dakota. These
(Continued on Page Thirteen Column Six.)
Mail Carriers Form Twenty
War Saving Sfamp Societies
"Charity begins at home" is the
motto that the Omaha mail carriers
have adopted in their War Savings
stamp drive. Twenty War Savings
societies have been formed by em
ployes of the different' departments.
J An outdoor meeting will be held Fri-
uay on me norm siue or me renerai
building as a big windup for the drive.
It is hoped that by Friday every per
son in Omaha will have become a
member of some War Savings society.
It is said that Nebraska must have
10,000 War Savings societies by Fri
day in order that it may maintain its
record made in former war drives. i
The public is invited to be present
at the meeting by the postoffice Fri
day. The postoffice band will play
and prominent speakers will speak.
Stanton County Is First
Over Top in Stamp Drive
Stanton countv. Nebraska, already
i lias gone "over the top" on its War
I Savings stamp drive without waiting
i for tha national campaign to begin.
Stanton county has passed the 100
per cent mark. Reports have conie
from other counties that the drive is
proceeding nicely. Cheyenne county
j hopes to be 100 per cent by Friday.
PLAN TO LAUNCH
89 VESSELS ON
FOURTHJDF JULY
American Ship Yards Will Cele
brate Independence Day in
Way That Will Help
Win War.
(By Amoclnted FreM.)
Washington, June 22. -Celebration
of July 4 this year will be made no-
table for all time by the launching
from American ship yards of the
largest number of ships of the great
est aggregate tonnage ever put into
the water in one day. Independence
day's contribution to the merchant
fleet will be at least 89 vessels with
a capacity of 439,886 deadweight tons.
Workmen are straining to complete
six other hulls in, time, which would
make the total tonnage 470,886.
The conservative estimate of
launching to take place on the day
Americans venerate more than any
other, is one-third more than the en
tire production of sea-going tonnage
in United States yards in the fiscal
year of 1915-1916 and exceeds by 42,
050 tons the launchings of 1901, the
record pre-war year in American
shipbuilding. The shipping board's
banner construction month of May
will be eclipsed in one day both in
number of ships and in tonnage.
Thirty-seven of the hulls expected
to be launched will be steel, with a
tonnage of 254,686.
Vessel Built in 78 Days.
Washington, June 22. Completion
of the 8,800-ton cargo ship, West
Apam in 78 days by the Skinner in:
Eddy company of Seattle, giving that
company the honor of having turned
out six of the ten fastest built ves
sels of the shipbuilding program, was
announced today by the shipping
board. Chairman Hurley telegraphed
the company:
"You are splendidly maintaining
your characteristic pace and I trust
that your July launching and deliv
eries will set new records for your
organization. Again accept congrat
ulations from Mr. Schwab and my
self and kindly let your employes
know that we deeply appreciate their
achievements in the shipping pro
gram." National League to Use
. Amateurs, Says Heydler
New York, June 22. That the Na
tional league would complete the pre
sent season's playing schedule even
though it became necessary to secure
smateurs to fill the depleted ranks,
was the assertion made today by Sec
retary John J. Heydler. Secretary
Heydler stated that despite handicaps
caused by the draft owners were a
unit in the opinion that there was no
reason for cancelling or curtailing the
schedule.
Germany Urged to
Clothing of
Br Aiwoclated
London, June 22. Clothing in Ger
many has now become almost as
scarce as food. Perhaps nothing
could more graphically reveal the
clothing plight of Germany than a
proposal just put forward by Justizrat
Otto Fcig, a prominent Berlin law
yer, that the government should
forthwith enact' a law making it com
pulsory for the heirs of dead people
or the administrators of their estates
to turn over to the state all the cloth
ing left by, the deceased persons. .
He points out that the German
death rate, owing both to casualties
Sugar Restrictions
Drawn Much Tighter
By Xew Regulations
Washington, June 22. Restric
tions on the use of sugar by manu
, facturers will be drawn much tight
i er by new regulations, effective
i July 1. announced today by Food
j Administrator Hoover. The new
i measures are expected to prevent
any serious scarcity of sugar for
! home consumption, and at the same
: time to put the nation as a whole
; on a three-pound per capita month-
ly ration.
Sugar allowed ice cream manu
! facturers after July 1 will be de
creased to. 75 per cent of the nor
' mal consumption. "
SENATORIAL
CANDIDATES
GUMSHOEING
Editorial Association Meeting
Causes Candidates for Senate
to Visit in Gate City Dur
ing Conclave.
The Nebraska editors were in Oma
ha this week, purely on pleasure bent,
but there was a lot of political medi
cine mixing on the outskirts, just the
same. ,
Ross Hammond and Edgar Howard
were in attendance, of course, as
members of the press association
without a thought of their ambitions
to capture their respective party nom
inations for United States senator,
and ex-Governor Morchead dropped
in wholly by accident, in complete
ignorance of the prospect of bump
ing into his competitors for that same
job.
Sloan and Norrls Absent.
On the republican side neither
Sloan nor Norris happened to be ed
itors, but they too, were represented
by trustworthy emissaries carefully
spying out the land. One question
which remained unanswered was, why
had Senator Norris been so slow to
file re-election? Speculation, per
haps bcViic of the hope, turned on
what might happen if he should fin
ally flunk and leave Hammond arid
Sloan, Jo fight it out among tbem
' selves Will there be other entries
in the republican primary Contest for
the scnatorship, was still anbther
question, asked more than once, and
left unanswered.
This democratic senatorial melee
resolves itself largely into a contest
between the Hitchcock-Mullen forces
and the Bryan mourners. Lieutenant
Governor Howard took occasion to
read into the records a positive state
ment that he would rather go down
to an ignominious defeat than to sit
in the councils of the mighty at Wash
ington and wear a brass collar bear
ing "G. M. H." thereon. He cata
logued Morehead, Reed and Price as
"personal and political" friends of
Hitchcock, with the cards running in
favor of Morehead for the Hitchcock
blessing.
Bill Price got into the democratic
senatorial free-for-all with patriotic
motives, according to a confession he
made at Lincoln a few days ago. He
proceeded to explain that Morehead,
KeeU'and Howard arc wasting good
time and money, while he, the new
Moses, entered at the psychological
moment.
Morehead Optimistic.
Mr. "Morehead, formerly governor
and now charged with being the
Hitchcock-Mullen senatorial candi
date, although he denies the allega
tion, was optimistic, but agreed that
the votes would have to be counted
before the nominee could be deter
mined. "I really believe that I Iiavc a good
chance, but it is hard to tell this year,
when the people seem to be a great
mass of independent thinkers," he
said. "I recall that in 1912. when
Reed was making a senatorial primary
race, he met me in the Rome hotel,
called me into a back room and con
fidentially imparted to me the infor
mation that he had the best little or
ganization that ever was organized,
and that there would be nothing to
it. When the votes were counted,
there was nothing to it is far as Reed
was concerned. So you see, you can't
always tell by the looks of a frog
which way he is going to jump."
As for Willis Reed, the debonair
little attorney general of the Antelope
state, he keeps milling around, shak
ing hands and smiling and talking
about Washington, D. C, with a fa
miliarity that makes some of his
democratic brethren sit up and look
twice.
Commandeer
Deceased Persons
Preiu.)
in the battlefield and to the mortality
caused by the desperate food condi
tions at home, is rising by leaps aryl
bound s.
"What becomes of the clothes left
behind by all these people?" he asks.
"Why should they not be given to
the living? The dead no longer need
tlrm."
After July 15 it will be illegal for
any hotel, restaurant or other public
house to serve meals on tablecloths.
Such tablecloths and napkins as these
establishments now possess will be
confiscated and utilized primarily for
baby linen.
GERMANS
RUSH m
TO ITALY
Second Phase of Offensive
Is Expected to Begirt Any 1
Day; Americans Keep Up
Intense Activity. .
Blocked in - their advance
across the Piave river by! the
Italians and B-itish and .with
their line of communications
! threatened by the rising waters
C iL.l XI : A .J.
ui mat on cam, tuc nusuv
Hungarians apparently have'
closed the first phase of their '
offensive against Italy. .
Viewed after a week of "
fighting, the offensive has been
little more than a demonstra ,
tion in force over avbattle line
more than 90 miles in length.
It has gained none of its objeiv .
tives and has cost the Austrians
very dearly.
Frnm ill firet Anv nt tti a fartr
Vila HI Jl 4BT V 1UV I IB V tW .
was seen that the Italians were not "
called upon to meet a tremendous on
slaught on some strategic key (o their
position, such as was launched at Ca
poretto last October. They had
rather to defend their lines voveVa
wide front against attacks which
wre launched seemingly without suf
ncicnt poweivio penetrate more ,tnan.
some of the : advanced posts of the
Italians and their allies.
.Troops Massed in Mountains. '
The second phase of the offensive
is expected to begin at any time. It'
is not believed that the Austrians will
be willing, nor will they be permitted
by Germany, to enq their . drive
against Italy with the results indicat
ing an almost total failure. ' There
have been intimations that Germany
, , . .. . . ... .
wouid assist in tne auacic wnicn is
coming, and which may be launched
against the , mountain sector f the r
front. . Larcra : hodien . of , tntn liavik-
been assembled there ' , 1
Austria Torn .Bv Riots. ' ,
The serious food shortage in Aus
tria-Hungary has given rise to sen
sational rumors. One'of these, from
Amsterdam, says ah attempt has been
made on the life of Emperor Charles, ;
This rumor lacks confirmation. There,
is little doubt conditions in -Austria
are near a crisis. Little of the true
status of . affairs can be learned, but
the little news that filters through '
neutral countries shows that the Aus
trian people are on shbrt rations, that
serious rioting has occurred and that
general strikes are feared. In a clash
between police and strikers at Buda- .
pest, 45 persons are reported to have
been killed or wounded. J
Bulgaria War Weary. f ;
. jjuiii iau luiiAiuisaiuii liaa a i - , .
i i . vu ,11 . ivi.im, .b,uiuiii5 ,v v. a
patches from The Hague, for the pur-
pose of negotiating with the Austrian ;
government concerning a change in
relations with Germany. . This, ,
coupled with the fact that the present j
premier of Bulgaria was opposed to
in 1 1 (!...in.. tt.fn.. P.,l ,
ai aiiiainc win, wiuiaiij ueiui g uiii- ' i
garia entered the war, and the known-
war-tiredness of the I'ulgarian people .
may be significant. '
Since the abortive attack on the':
Rheims front early in the week the
western front has been quiet. There
have been patrol encounters and the
usual operations along the fronts
where great battles were beingr.
waged during the recent past, but!
nothing resembling a new drive by
the Germans at the allied line , has -bren
reported. Berlin officially re
ports the presence of Italian troops
in the Rheims sector. ', '
Americans Push Lines Forward. '
American forces have continued
their intense activity on the fronts ' .
where they are holding positions
IT .1 . f r rrr .
iNonnwest 01 vnaieau i merry mey
have pushed their lines forward once
more and east of the city have bom
barded bodies of German troops. .
It is reported that Nicolai T.enine, '
the bolshevik premier of Russia, has'
decided to resign, in spite of a vote ot
confidence given him by the soviet '
committee. The Czecho-Slovak
movement has become so menacing
east of the Ural mountains that Nich-
1 t ir . i. r :
uias jvuuiaiiuii, me luriucr xvussidu
emoeror. has been removed to Mos '
cow. , . .: .
First American "Ace" v ' ;
Recovers' From Iniurv
San Jose, Cal., June 22. Lt. Doug
las Campbell, son of Dr. W.: W. ,
Campbell, director of Lick Observ-, ;
atory, is out of the hospital in France, '
where he was confined after an. in
jury sustained just after he became'
the first American ace. " 7
This news was contained in a cable
gram to his parents received today V
and vas taken by his father to mean
that he is flying again.
Wheaton Is Nominated. 1 :
St Paul. Minn.. Tun ?1 VrA V '
Wheaton of Minneapolis was nomi;
nated tor governor on the democratic
ticket at the primary election ,'Mon-
Hav hv a ma rein nf shntit 4ffi ai
over Judge W. L. Comstock of Man-:
Karo. j ,,
Practicaftv comolete return.' Mn-'
cllldinc official mrrrrtinna ' wairiw
j Wheaton 15,743 and Comstock 15,330,.
. i