davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
THE SEATTLE POsT-INTELLIGENCE

made q special study Of the manner Of
Anishing native woods ana can give build
ers valuable suggestions Their store
room at iO7 South Second street is conve-
niently arranged for retail purposes and
the public ID well acquainted with the
specialties prepared for immediate use
which are sold by this drm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

The other night made a trip from Chi
cago to st. Paul and Minneapolis with
my wife on the famous North Western
Limited. For the price Of a section In
an old style sleeping car, I secured In the
Private Compartment Sleepers. as cosy
little room as was ever built inside
railroad car-not so very little either: It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

facturers IN Chicago and New York. In
consequence the home company has a
considerable m gin on which to oon.
pete with the Eastern houses. The fac.
tory and main plant is located at 1913 ana
lisa Sixth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

a widespread reputation for fineness OF
navor and purity. Mr.. Fl. A. Bauer IL
the general manager. and by his energy
mas pushed the home manufactures into
all parts OF the state. Aside from this a
nne trade il done with Alaska. and thou
sands OF dollars worth Of goods shipped
annually to Idaho. Montana and OREGON.
The location in SEATTLE IL q shrewd one
geographically. as most of the material
necessary TO the business comes from
the Asiatic continent and outlying isl
ands. The importation Ia direct and saves
the transportation cost borne by manu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
In Eficiercy AMI Equipment
Seattle Is to the front.
A CAPABLE SUE lNTsNOeNT.
One Hu~dr"d and tour cen TIE CHEERS
fof 5000 Chi dren 4weIve
st,e school BuIld ngs.

Seattle has a system Of public schools
eaualed by few cities. and second to none.
east or west, In points Of efficiency COM
pleteness Of equipment and thoroughness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
Is X .r & Rich s-ds

This firm was established In 1891 and
their excellent business methods have
made them favorably and extensively
known to the trade In their line Their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

Ross school, one teacher. w c. Har-
tranft; Salmon Bay school, one teacher,
A. NJ; Ross: South school. twelve teach
ers, {. A. Taylor, principal: T. T. Minor
school. eleven teachers. w. F. Babcock
principal
Special teachers-Music, H f. Sharpe;
drawing. Efnina S. Small physical cult.
ure, Jessie Steele
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

T sssSsfFssss W. ~. as~rf-
|Saltsa Tor Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
MUST HERD THE CHICKENS.
People Who Make Garden Send for Police
and Complain of Damages.

The sanitary policemen are receiving
numerous complaints from people who
have had their gardens damaged by
chickens.
There is an ordinance imposing a fine
on any one who allows chickens to run
at large after the first day of April, and
the police say they intend to enforce the
law to the letter.
Sanitary Policeman Downing said
yesterday that this business of allow
ing chickens 10 run at large in the city
is an intolerable nuisance that must be
aba ted.
My attention has been called 10 in
stances" said Mr.. Downing. where a
man has planted a garden and people
on each side of him had chickens and
they turned them loose and they met on
the half way ground where the man had
planted his garden, and not only eat
up everything in sight but they scratch.
until the mans garden looks like
cyclone had gone over it,
''rher is no use talking, we Will have
to make arrests where complaints are
entered. and people who have chickens
will avoid trouble and a fine if they
corral their chickens"
Always in cases of this kind there
are some smart people who say such
an ordinance will not stand the test OF
the courts: that it is unconstitutional
and all such talk as if they intended TO
carry a case 10 the supreme court Of
the state involving nothing more than
and old hen and her little chicks. As
n rule, the men who kick on the crdin-
ance want 10 keep a rot of chickens 70
eat up everything their neighbors raise. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
CITY IN BRIEF.

Ex-Police Officer Batson and wife are
rejoicing over the birth OF a fine baby.
Oscar Southwell accepted a position
yesterday with c. I. Fuller, the grocer.
Mrs. Minnie Whitmoyer of Harris
burg is in the city visiting her brother.
John Rohr.
Mrs. Anna Ward is reported seriously
i'll with the grip. er many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
\ large turn out is desired at to
nights citizens meeting az which the
freight rate question VIII be discissed
at length.
Hon John b Carey says that the
citizens meeting 10 be held tonight viii
not be under the auspices Of the COM
mittee Of fifty OF which he is chairman.
The semi-annual meeting Of the Scot
fish Rite Masons viii begin in this city
next week. There will be twenty can
didates and prominent Masons VIII be
here from all over the state
The scarcity OF apples has nun the
price of that fruit out OF sight in price.
some Of the grocsrs are selling them
some OF the rGocers are selling them
BY the peck instead of singly ar by the
dozen.
JH. Boone 81 Union township was in
the city yesterday and said be had
eighty acres OF corn now planted He
viii have in 17a this year. seVenty-five
IS ground on which the wheat failed
He thinks about p per cent or the
wheat viii be worth cutting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
ARE GIVEN A REST.
jury in the District Court Discharged Until
Tenth OF April

The economy matter which has now
become so popular is not proving bo-
nanza to the regular jury in the district
court.
County Attorney Davis made some
rulings in the matter of mileage for
jurors that saved the county IA good
many dollars, and even the court seems
to have been affected by this contaS-
ION of economy.
The jurors have been excused until
only thirteen remain. and yesterday
Judge Reed struck a place in his docket
where "A jury will not be required until
April 10, and he has discharged the
fourteen jurors until that time without
pay.
This was a streak of economy that
some of the jury did not relish. and
they claim that they are still under
the orders of the court and have to
board themselves and get nothing for
their time.
\ gentleman who served as juror
under the Boone administration said
yesterday that he was not only allowed
full pay when the jury was laid off, but
that he claimed 4. second mileage and
that Boone Q. KID it and that ne col
lected the money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
LADIES WANT COIN.
Tonight They Will Organize a Mixed Finan'
ciai Club.

Tonight a financial school will be or
sanized in Unity Chapel on North Law
renee avenue. The ladies have initiated
the idea, and 1t is mainly through their
efforts that school will be organized
Mrs l.. NJ. Garter is one of the lead
ers in the movement, and she is rusu-
ing hard to have a good school started
with large membership
When asked about the matter by a re-
porter for the Eagle yesterday. she said:
u have received all the blanks and in
formation relative 10 the organization
of a school from Mr.. Harvey OF Chicago,
and we Will be ready 10 start Friday
night
.'Will II be for ladies exclusively
NO. We propose to have II for All
sexes. ages, political faiths and re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
TALK FOR HARMONY
COMMITTEE CT FIFTY MEETS
AGAIN AT CAREY HOTEL

They Talk on Different Subiects--Discuss
the Freight Rate Question Mayor Cox,
in the Opinion of the Committee, is All
Right--The Eagles Report is Substaa-
TALLY Correct--AIr. Mcknight Makes
Report and President Carey Names
Other Committees--The Citizens Meet
ing Tonight,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05

hgion. 1t VIII be a school for the edu-
cation of the young people particularly
in finances. We believe il viii be better
to have a young man attending that
school and fitting himself TO vote IN
tellingently than have him sitting on a
curbstone down town smoking cigar
retts We also believe il will be TO the
advantage OF young women t. lam
more about the affairs of government
by studying such an interesting sub
ject to all as the financial question. than
to be spending their .ime in the streets
or in idIenesS about the house. There
will be no politics in the school
What method of organization do You
propose"
1--WE Will elect some bright person.
not biased or prejudiced. OF intelligence
and ca pa bility. for president. and ais
a secretary. We viii have a big black
board, and at every meeting some in
teiligent person viii be selected To lead
the class. Questions Will be asked. ana
answers given and facts demonStrated
by figures on the blackboard. Ii VIII
not be school of oratory, as il is
thought that the best way TO acquire
information is by questions ana
answers / hope there will be good
turn out Of ladies as we'll as gentlemen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
At 6GhRUemdo1bon'h

Every spare hour yesterday spent by clerks in
the Lace and Embroidery Department checking off the
goods and arranging them for special sale
to be given If you needing Laces it will pay you
to wait for this coming Embroidery and Lace sale
Today 10000 yards of 32-nch Fine Organizes, the
real .about-townn 15c kind put sale at Ssc.
About different striped and figured designs to select
from Better remember this sale and save money
Japonette Dress Go IDS have pushed their way up
among the stylish fabrics, and because of it deal
e1s get 35c a yard for them but selling the
quality at ec and have 200 yards for you to select
FROM
Just received, % pieces Beautiful Swivel Silks To
make leader we put the price at Soc yard.
We are proud of Wash Goods department. be-
cause it has the most complete assortment of any store
in the and because careful shoppers finding 1t
out and making their selections from Its overloaded
shelves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-05
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land company
The records in the register OF deeds Of
fee show the following transfers.:
w J Babb W hf of n hf of Fair
mount Third ad wd. 15o
Wichita Union Stock Yards Co.
q. acres in hi of NV or sec
81 le q C ~
Alliance Trust Co tract in ne gu
sec "a % lie q d.-.....-..-...-..... "a
Faulkner & Powell part of Res G
Niederianders ad rec d.-...-.... 500
Ches Firebaugh lot So and It
lot 81 Topeka ave Meads ad wd.. 1000
c. w Parsons Sc or ii % 2e wd..-. 5000
Mortgages released ........ 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
NEW-XORk CITN .

Actinz-Controller Storrs yesterday again post
poned the sale Of the Peoples Traction Company
franchise as no disposition OF Judge Beach's In
junction has yet been made. The Abingdon
trolIer fixed November % for the next day OF sale.
Mr. and Mrs Welcome G. Hitchcock are estab-
lished for the season ct their apartments IN the
Madrid No. 80 West Fify-nnth-st
The New-York Sunday school Association VIII
have its annual meeting next Monday evening IN
the Rroadvav Tabernacle. The Rev. DR.. y. F.
Scbauf!Ier will speak the Sunday-school lessons
sor the first six months OF 1896.
At the Teachers College, Morninsside Heights
on Friday evening Professor William Henry Good
wear will deliver an illustrated lecture on antique
SCULPTURE Collections in European Museums
4 public meeting of the American Society for the
Improvement OF Speech will be held tomorrow
night in the Carnegie Building, rooms Nos si' ana
Ns There Will be addresses BY President Thomas
Hunter of the Normal College; Colonel Sprague'
Alfred Avres the Rev Mrs. Phebe Hanaford and
Professor Mayne.
Hall Game will address the Nineteenth Century
Club Oh THE Moral Responsibility Of the Novel
and the Drama" at Sherry's Tonight. brahder
Matthews and John Kendrick Bangs VII discuss
the address
The frs, lecture of the regular seasons course TO
be given by the Young Mems Hebrew Association
will take place this evening at Temple BETHEL
Seventy-sixth-st end Frfth-ave. The lecturer VIII
be CYRUS l.. Suzberger. who has chosen as MS SUD-
ject "One Dead Barbarian" All are welcome
Judgment for So 224 entered yesterday against
Henry NJ Anthony. commission merchant In canned
salmon meats etc. at Nos 100 and l02 Reade-st.,
who failed two months ago. In favor OF the Rum
ford Chemical Works OF Providence r. l., on nVe
OF his notes He sold acid phosphate for the COM
pany m this market
A Romance recital will be given at the rooms o.
The Aryan Theosophcal Society. No. IA Madison
ave- on Wednesday evening November 20 at $50
o'clock by Miss Eleanor 3. Hooper.
The Assembly sweatshoy Committee visited No.
II Iudlow-s, recently. and found there Sarah Klein.
an aged woman who busy sewing in shop
on the hrd fOor. She was extremely feeble she
told the committee that she made 81 % week by
sewing and that she never ate meat as she was
too poor 10 buy II. M. f." has sent 81 to this
office for the benefit OF Sarah Klein
The Metropolitan Museum OF AT is open free TO
the public from 10 a m. 10 sunset on Tuesdays
| Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays: on Sunday
|, afternoons from | o'clock TO sunset and on the
Ievenings OF Mondays and Fridays On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyists
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free: others have 10 pay an entrance fee
OF % cents on these two days
The Museum of Natural History il open on week
evenings from TO 10 o'clock the public is admitted
free on Sundays il is open from TO o'clock
Admission is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
THE NEWEST THINGS IN COLLARS ASD CUFFS

Mems apparel IS uncommoniy graceful in many
respects now. There is just enough OF the pictur-
esoue and novel about It to make the present fash
tons for young decidedly refreshing change.
Especially striking in their unconvcntonality are
the new high band collars. which now all the
rage among the smartly dressed fellows Of the
larger cities and college towns. With it may be
worn the latest styles OF ties and scarfs most ac-
ceptably. The Keleta for that is the name OF the
fashionable high band collar, is from Earl & Will
SON The cuff TO correspond with the Kcleia il
a radical change from anything that has before
been put forward by the promoters OF fashion. 1t
Is called the Chenango and is also =. & W.
style The harmony with the high band effec. is
in the long. deep. graceful flap with It's siantlng
edge. The Chenango Is not likely to become COM
mon but like the Kcleta 6nds its votaries among
the Younger men. TO whom the latest points In
dress are momentous. Collars and cuffs should be
laundered with the domestic finish. This is per
feet dead white All T. & w goods are sent out
with the domestic finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
MOUNT VERNON.

The funeral OF Frederick +. Van Keuren. who
committed suicide in the Cosmopolitan Hotel, New
York on Friday night last. was held at his home
NO Il Adams-st.. yesterday afternoon and the
burial was at Woollawn. The Rev. Charles s
Lane pastor OF the Presbyterian Church conducted
the service Nh Van Kcuren Of con-
siderable means. That his suicide premed
tated IS shown in the fact that for several days be-
fore his death he had busted himself arranging his
business and personal affairs Since his wife's
death five years ago. he has had periodical attacks
OF melancholia and as he was not known 10 have
had any business or family troubles, he was prob
ably suffering from depression. He was much de-
voted 10 his three children.
Edward DevOe. nephew OF eX-Schcol Commits
sioner r. W. Devoe, of New-York. who went 10
Colorado for his health about two years ago, Is re-
ported to be rapidly falling Mrs. Joseph ). Wood
Mr. Devoe's aunt started for Colorado on Monday.
James 4. Nlacknight, exhibited States Consul to
ST Helena gave a stereopucon lecture "Napo-
leon at St Helena I'm the Futon Avenue School
building on Monday evening. 1t was the third or
the free course of lectures arranged by the Board
OF Education.
Policeman Edward Tremper. OF this city. Is now
licked up In the local Jail charged with burglary
For several weeks Station Agent Murty. in charge
Of the Harlem Railway station here has comp. aned
that trunks and other baggage stored in the bag
gage-room OF the station had been opened and
told. and strict watch Was kept. with the result
that suspicion finally fixed upon Officer
Tremper. who on that post at night To con-
firm their suspicious the Police Department yester-
OF the bills mat they could be Identified readily
Late Monday night chief OF Police Foley arrested
Temper, who was Oh duty In fun uniform When
ne was searched the marked bills ana II gold watch
found in his pockets. He WAS locked mp and
was arraigned Yesterday morning before Judge Ap-
pell in the Court Of Special Sessions through ms
guilty, waived examination ard was held 10 await
the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

THE KIRMEss CONTINUES TO BE THE ONE TOPIC
OF INTEREST IL SOCIETY.
The Krmess OF Nations begun in Planned on
Monday night has suspended al Other topics OF in
terest in that Now-Jersey town. Last year "Pnan-
tasma'' entertainment was given for the benefit Of
the Muhenberg Hospital. and many of Plainheld
society young peop.e took part In H. but the ahar
dd rot approach in dazzling spendor the entertain
men; which now is attracting dollars TO the Hospi-
tai treasury. In the Kirncss are employed hum
dreds Of Young people. who more brilliantly at
tired than ever before in their lives Under the
leadership Of VI ss Liza A. Stewart they have becom
proficient IN dancing the Characteristic dances of
various nations.
At Yesterdays matinee the following programme
was given by the younger set: Tableau. procession;
japanese dance. dance OF the flowers and bees,
the carnival dance. the hornpipe and the May dance
Last evening the procession OF all the nations dane
ers was followed by the Gypsy dance OF Hungaria
The Highland reel Scotland: bicycle drill; military
dance Russia: court mnuet and the gavotte OF
France the tarante.l OF Italy, north country har-
vest dance Germany: clog dance by ". J. OBrien;
var ard moon dance by American Indians; pro-
session. tableau-
There will he special features tonight which
doubtless will attract even greater crowds than
hose which have heretofore nled the hall most to
It's limit The booths where articles OF utility and fan
cful luxury sold surpass In their decorations ana
appointments the oil time fair booths as much as
the Great White city" oversEadowed the Centen-
NAL grounds OF 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show. Madison Square Garden.
Park and Aaueduct Commissioners meetings
Jewellers Association annual dinner. Delmonco =
evening.
,,cbison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad reor-
ganizaticn.
Baseball convention. Fifth Avenue Hotel
Nedco- Legal Society. No. Il West Forty -third-st''
p. m.
South Brooklyn Wheelmen reception, Athenaeum'
Brooklyn p. m -
Uannigan murder trial, Court OF oyer and Ter
miner ,,,
Animal meeting Manhattan Railway sharehold-
ers No Il Broadway. noon.
BOARD OF Trade and Ira nsportation No. POS Broad
way. $3.50 p. m
chinese dinner of Thirteen Club, No. "a Pell-st.'
Sl3 r. m. .oo
American Authors Guild. Windsor Hotel, $50
=. m. -....z
No liz Fulton-st.; James c. Doty, Jr, Ieader
Hall Game. Brander Matthews and John kendrlck
Bangs before Nineteenth century OIuo' '"c''' .
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TONKERS.

At the meeting Of the Common Council on Mon
day night petition received from Kate Prime
Regent Of the Kekeskick Chapter Of the Daughters
of the Revolution In Yonkers asking the Council
preserve Manor Hall and it's environment from
destruction Dissertation account Of its historic
association. Alderman Houston, who is In favor
Of erecting the municipal building on the Manor
Hall grounds, wanted the communication filed, while
Alderman Gaul tried 10 have resolution passed
granting the request. As a compromise the petit
ton referred to the Committee OF the Whole
TO be considered after the public meeting to hear
citizens has been held Alderman Houston had
passed resolution requesting the Mayor TO confer
with the Hudson River Railroad in regard to adj
ditiona means for the protection Of life at the
crossings. two men having been killed In a week.
After being in committee for six months, the PEE
tiion OF the Capuchn Order for the remission OF
assessments on their property in ShOnnard Place
was denied. The offer Of Calvin j. Gale TO settle
his suit agans; the city for work done for sl95
accepted Mayor Peene being AT the Atlanta EN-
position Alderman Schlohohm. president of the
Council. presided at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT Oh NETWORK TUESDAY. NOV. H. 1898.
ARRIVED.

PORT Oh NEW TUESDAY NOV. IT, 1899.
ARRIVED
Steamer schiedan. fiom'Amserdam passed in at Sandy
steamer Tre.land G3,ls, Nlcsels Antwerp November
g. "' Arre ie a. an" the Ear s 40 m
steamer OLDHAM Dutch. ponsen Rotterdam October 10.
lands American Line Steam Navigation 60. Arrived at
steamer Cufc iI}rj Lancaster Liverpool November 2
with mdse II Maitland Kcrs.y. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Nebraska CBrD Brown Glasgow Novem-
Baldwin * 90. Arrived at the Bar at IA a m
Steamer Pontiac dtr,. owens. Ameria October % and
Steamer Arno Dr. seGers savannla October 20 cata-
ndse passengers PIN. Forwood kelock. Arrived
* s q s.s4 NarP Ps4s
Green. Ani.ed at he Bar q 30 m.
Havana :. win mlse and passengers to James L Ward
steamer II Sol Mason New-ofleans with mdse to John
steamer Yorktown Dole. Newport News and Norfolk.
NeiheIlards American Line steamer obdam from Rot
Der By steamer nennlsnd having broken her propeller
Hook Look Light g..t, ship at u, O'Clock.
nitrate Of soda Hemingway Brown: vessel to John
sandy Hook Nov Il: $50 m.-wind northeast fresh
breeze clear.
CLEARED.
steamer Herman Winter Nickerson. Boston-H Dim
Steamer Cherokee Mckee Charey,on and Jacksonville
" = CLYDE a Go.
steamer Lord warnook Dp. Leay. Philadelphia
Phelps brothers & 60.
steamer Richmond. Clover West Polnt-o.d Dominion
81 Co
steamer George ,Bri, Smith Liyerpoo.-Ii ksrsey
STEAMER jamestown Hulphers. Norfolk ami Newport
News-Od Dominion - 60.
IBencacor. Townsend. Phllsdelpha-W J. clyde
*
steamer Kensingion dio BOND Antwerp International
Navigation 90.
Steamer camaiense n3ri Mckenzie. Para ana Manaos
via Barbados Shpton Green.
sieames AaJesiic Or. suIl Iaverpocl-H # Kerssy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIhl''
AIBEMARLE-James J. Hill, president OF ~ 1,l r.
Great Northern Railway Company. CAMbhiiDtE1
a IaZo Arriaga Minister for Guatemala az
Washington. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j. Pheps 81
Vermont FIFTH ANENUE-Baron Won Hengti,,
muller Austrian Minister at Washing:on Daiie'
O. Gilman president of Johns Hopkins L niversu,Yy
and Mrs Leland Stanford. OF San FrancsGo;; -,
Daniel g; Grimm. of Watertown. \. Y 'HOli.AN,Pt
General Joseph T. Terrence. Of Chicago ana r. T..
Il JefYery president OF the Denver and Rap SraIue
Railway Company. MURRAY HII.I~James w.
Huxley chairman OF the Democratic state I9 9iI
rittee NORMANDIE-S Senator David H. HliI'
PARK AVENUE-Rear Admiral X; w. M ,aaSs
United States Navy. SANOY-Mme. c,. Mel ,1a
WINDSOR-Jesse Spaldng of Chicago.