davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
A Two-HrNDRED-Do HEADACHE.

Mrs Minnie Meyers. who claims 900 damages for
alleged injuries by drugs. has brought suit in the
courts In Newark against Charles Duncan. saloon
keeper of No. 1856 Market-st. John NJ. Meyers. the
plaintiffs husband. owns retail cigar business In
the front part OF the premises in which Duncan
keeps his saloon.
Mrs Meyer says that on or about December 27
last. Mr. Duncan served her with a glass of beer
which had been "drugged with whiskey some
other Intoxicating drink" and that 1t caused her
experience a very unpleasant feeling and gave her
n headache that lasted a whole day. Mrs. Meyer
was with her husband at his cgar-stand when the
drink was given her
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
MORE POLES MAY BE CHOPPED DOWN.
GREExvnLr CITIZENS ALSO OBJECT TO THE

GREENVILI.E CITIZENS ALSO OBJECT TO THE
DISAGREEMENT OF THEIR STREETS.
Property owners along Ocean-ave.. in Greenville'
are indignant and threaten TO chop down the
ffty-foot poles the New-Jersey and Newly ork
Telephone Company is now erecting. the com
many. before putting UP Its poles. shire wdy made
a contract with the city to allow the Police De-
partment wires to be stretched on them. and thus
readily obtained permission to erect the tall poles
from the proper officials. The company conse-
uuently has police protection. and the enraged
property owners have concluded that all they can
DO now is tc cut down the poles. EX-Finance
Commissioner Henry Lembeck the leader OF the
protesting citizens. is determined man The
Company threatens to sue for damages II its poles
are disturbed.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
NEWARK BOARD OF TRADE TO DINE

The Newark Board OF Trade will hold lis annual
dinner in the Essex Lyceum tonight These speak
ers have signihed their intention OF being present:
Charles s Farchd. former Secretary OF the Treas
,,y. Senator James Smith. Roswell G.. Horr. the
Rev LYMAN Whitney Allen Franklin Murphy. Con-
eressman n Wayne Parker and James Buchanan. OF
Trran.on Regrets have been received from Governor
cr;ges Among the guests will be United States
Senator Smith and probably Congressman John
Allen of Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
MONTCIAlR.

Burglars broke into the house Of W. II. Spowers
on Wildwood Terrace. Mcntcair yesterday morning
and stole a large quantity of slverware coats and
minor articles to the value OF $3.50
Jacob Mcisler. In the employ OF n Newark brewer.
died at the Mountainsihe Hospital yesterday from
Injuries sustained few days ago from IA barrel of
ale falling upon him.
a reception Is being arranged for Commander
and Mrs. Ball.ngton Booth before they leave their
home here go abroad In response to the COM
n,andpr'S
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
RUTHERFORD.

Miss Marie Louise Ncniard. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Ulysses Neniard married in St Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning 10 Henry Berger Of Passaic The core
mony was performed by Father Murdorf Miss
Alice Madoule, of NewYork. was the bridesmaid
Miss Kate banners. OF Rutherford. maid OF
honor. and Miss Hattie Berger. "A daughter of the
bridegroom the page. wedding breakfast
at the home OF the brides parents followed. and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Berger started South or we'd
ing
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
ITALIAN BARRIERS IGNORED.
THEY PROPOSE TO TAKE PART IN THE SUNDAY
CLOSING MOVEMENT. THOUGH.

CLOSING MOVEMENT. THOUGH.
The meeting tomorrow afternoon OF the master bar
bers OF Jersey City to organize association ard &c
cure the enforcement OF the Sunday law may be an IN
terestng session. The invitation was issued 10 the
principal American and German American BARRIERS.
and the Italian BARRIERS ignored. The Italians as
a rule keep their barber-shops open on Sunday from
ceeded in winning many patrons from their rivals
The Italian BARRIERS. however. have decided 10 at
tend the meeting. and have voice In the forma-
ton Of the eociety. They contend that they in
auguraed the movement several years ago TO close
the shops al noon, earlier. on sundays. put were
not supported BY the German BARRIERS
IF this organization intends excluding u.s. ana -
formed to fight u.s." said a leading Italian barber.
I'VE are ready accept the challenge.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
so1-ru AMBOy yACH-sMEN

South Amboy Jan. % (SpeciaD.-'rhe South Am
how Yacht Club has elected the following officers
for the year: Commodore. d. c. Chase vice-com-
modore j. A. Sexton: rear-commodore. II. c. Per
rine tr: treasurer. +. E. DE Graw; financial secre-
tary. II. c. Cadmus: recording secretary. G. j.
Voorhees,: treasurer, J. d. Van Pelt: Regatta Com
miltee. j. r. Smith. X. p. Moss. c. A. Pearce o.
Perrne, ST., J. T. keenehan: House Committee.
John De Worth, John Edwards. John Taylor Mem
bership Committee. j. X. Smith, John De Worth, X.
r. Cadmus
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
INVESTIGATING CAMDEN CORRUPTION.

1NNESIIG t%NOr--S COINhtf itC.N'
THE CITY COUNSEL ACCUSED OF ovERDRAwING
coMMlssIoNs-A MIXED-rP AFFAIR
Camden Jan % (speciaD.-The Black -Belden In
vastigating Commission resumed business al the
what conspicuous by sitting down on f. G. c.
Beakly, the counsel OF the Committee OF one
Hundred. city Controller Holiinshead sent
for. but the messenger returned with word that he
vas ILL., and had gone home. Commissioner Be-
den said that they needed the journal and ledger
Of 1851 which were locked up In the Controller &
safe The ianltor was asked II he had key to
the Controllers office lie replied that he had. but
that Mr. Hollinshead had given strict orders not
TO allow any one in the room in his absence Finally
CITY Treasurer FELTON, Appealed to. and the
Treasurer accompanied by Colonel Hufty
unlocked the Controllers safe and brought In the
desired books.
Ex-Controller Samuel Hufty the expert, who is
now examining the books OF the city Treasurer !
office. was called. and ne explained in detail. but
IN inaudIble tones TO all save Commissioners Black
and Beldon and Mr.. Bleakly. how he figured out
charged commissions the collection OF dcn-
qucnt taxes. The amount was not given, but II
was said to be about $500.
''Wn you ask the witness II that Is the book
that Was supposed be LOST asked Mr. Beaky.
no" enphatlca,ly answered Commissioner Bel
4 think the book should he identified
The book sufficiently Identified. IL speaks for
itself declared Commissioner Belion.
Beakly walked back to his chair and took his
scat tn. book In question was the Controllers
Journal for the ycaT 1885, during the time Colonel
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
ASLEEP on A BUS IN \ POND.

Atlantic City. Jan. % (speciaD-Peicr Adams
drives an omnibus IT Atlantic City IL fell asleep
on his seat at midnight yesterday and his horse
dragged the vehicle into deep pond back OF the
city Adams discovered early this morning
and with grea, difficulty rescued. but his horse
had tO le killed
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23

In tho Country Club house. IN Plainheid. rhs
speakers will be: General John A. Wise. ex-cor.
gressman Roswell G.. Horr. the Rev. DR.. Lloyd Of
New-York, and Senator Stokes, OF Cumberland
County.
Andrew Phatoola. a laborer employed by ths
Bowker Fertilizer Company was killed yesterday
while cleaning an elevator shaft which had be.
a section of the casing that incloses the eleystor
when a mass of fertilizer became disodged ana
fell upon him.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
A FINE MEMORIAL WINDOW.

IT WILL re THE LARGEST ONE OF TIE KIND IN
AMERICA.
Summit. Jan. % (Special).-Cavary Church in this
city will have the distinction Of possessing the
largest circular stained glass window in America
The window. which is memorial to tn" late Mrs
Easton. was manufactured by the Tiffany Glass
and Deco ailng Company OF New-York. ana was
designed by Frederick Wilson The material used
is Favrile glass and the subjec: is the eight Beai
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
BLOOMFIELD.

Allie Conlon. schoolboy was struck in the eye
Yesterday with n SNOWFALL and injured that he
may lose his sight.
An entertainment fer the benefit OF the Active
Hose Company OF Watsessng given In Union
Hail. Bloomfield, last night by the Dramatic Club
OF the Young Mems Catholic Union.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
A WELL UNDER THE SEA WATER.
THE NOVEL PROJECT OF CONTRACTORS AT AT
LANTIC CITY.

LANTIC CITY.
Atlantic City. Jan. % (Specia).-A contract for
boring ar;esian well at the extreme end Of the
big ocean pier has been let by Young & McShea.
The contractor says he has fear but that
ample supply of gooi water be procured The
end OF the pier is nearly haf mile from shore ami
the well VIII have 10 be sunk directly under the
far as known.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23
NYjERS!H KfK\
" 81, ~

II the United States Government is too poor
in purse and patriotism to preserve the Pail
sades. the little State Of New-Jersey must do
the work. even If she has TO do 1t alone.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-23

The BARRIERS Of Jersey CITY want the Legis-
lature to pass law requiring all barber shops
to be closed at noon on Sundays. and provid-
ing penalties for violation That
sounds exceedingly funny when it is considered
that the existing laws require the closing OF
barber shops all day Sunday. The Jersey
City BARRIERS can't afford to stir up that ques-
tion unless they are prepared TO rest one whole
day each week
The record-union., 1896-01-06
At the Targets.

The following scores were made yes
terday by the members of Company E.:
Captain Shoemaker Al, Lieutenant
Fields 43, Lieutenant Hughes 40. Ser
geant McNIartin 80, Sergeant Bessey
43, Sergeant Gunter 45, Corporal Nut
ting 43, Corporal Mayberry 33, Privates
Hardness 42, Busick 40. Measure 80,
Whittier 40 Joe Fleckenstein Il, John
Fleekenstein 40, Tyler 81, Pollard 81,
Gray So. Gardner 43, Perkins 46, Han
ford A, Meredith 3S, Connor 80, Hover
ton 40, Muir 81.
The pool-shooting resulted as follows:
Lieutenant Hughes A., Privates
Howerton 44. Hanford 43. Whittier 43,
Connor -, Sergeant Gunter 45, Major
Wallace II, Prfvates Tyler Al, Harkness
II. Measure 40, Byron II.
Company G's scores-Captain A. z.
Stearns Al, Sergeant J. A. Klein 43,
Sergeant J. L. Guth 3S, Sergeant D.
McCarty 16, Corporal Leibling Al, Pri-
Yates Petitidier II. Pierce Al, Blair Il,
Sheehan Al, Peek 80, Cook 80, Gruhler
80, Johnson SO, league SO. Klees 80,
Leachwood 33, McLane 50, J. NJ Mile
kin 81, 7. j. Millekin 81, Wilson 35,
White 3S.
Pool-shooting-J. L. Guth 45, J. Grub
Ter 43, w. F. Sheehan 42, J. A. Blair 40.
G. w. johnson ~, p. Cook 42, S. Leib-
ling Al, W. l. Wallace II, ]. A. Klein
40 T. W. White 81, w. f. Wachford
%. D. McCarty 21.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
DIED.

DIED.
DERMAN--In this city, January 4th. George
w. Derman 1ather OF q. l., w. r. and A. L.
Dermanl, a native of Germany, aged 65
years months and II days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
WINKLEMAN-Nea Sheldon January 4th
(of dphtneria), Hazel s., daughter of John
a. and Buena Winkleman, a native of Cali
fornia, aged years, 10 months and Is
days.
SMITH-In this city January 9th. DR.. Daniel
Smith husband of Anna Smith. father of
d. o. Smith OF Tacoma, Wash, stepfather
OF Mrs. j. Lowry and John A. White of
Sacramentol, a native of Nova Scotia, aged
rs years, / month and days. Folsom
Telegraph and Tacoma, Wash, papers
please copy.)
Funeral noIIce hereafter.
EASTMAN-Near Walnut Grove. January
9Th, Lucy w. Eastman (Tnother of Ella and
Arthur c. Eastmanl q native OF Concord
New Hampshire, aged 5S years. 8 months
and 23 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Tomorrow
tIuesdayl at 1880 o'clock a. m. from her
late residence. Remains will be taken to
Sacramento city for interment on the
steamer Fruitvale, leaving residence at
11:10 a. m. Services Will be held at George
ii. Clark's funeral parIors Tuesday at
P. N. Interment City Cemetery.
MENkE-In this city, January 3d. Mary c.
Menke, beloved mother OF Charles. Martin,
Mary, Joseph and Thomas Menke and Mrs
T. H. Mills and Mrs. f. j. Beale, a native of
Germany. aged 64 years, months and
days.
Friends ana acQnainlances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, to-day
at p. m, from her late residence, No. 14lO
Tenth street; thence 10 the Cathedral, where
services Will be held al $50 o. NJ. Casket
can view remains at her residence to-day
from a. n. TO 2 p. m.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
SUDDEN DEATH.
t'OId Fred" Passes Away, Probably
From Heart Disease.

About 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon, ON his return from a call, DR.
Swanson saw a man sitting on the
steps of his office at 1923 I street, who
seemed to be in distress. He took
him into back room where
it was warm, and saw that his COM
plexion was blush, as if his trouble
might be from the heart or asthma. He
summoned DR.. Gallagher, and in the
meantime the man went into the yard,
saying he wanted fresh air.
When DR.. Gallagher arrived, the man
was dying, and although they tried to
get up artificial respiration it was too
late. DR.. Swanson says he never saw
the man before, and gave him nothing,
as he could not understand what he
said. His Office door is always open, and
he supposes the man got as far as he
could before he sat down.
He Immediately notified the Coroner.
He heard that the man was known as
"Old Fred" and had worked for Neu-
bourg & Co.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
The Red House Company

Commences their winter clearing sale
Wednesday next at s o'clock. Close
buyers and those in want of goods will
do well to wait for this sale, as there
will be an endless variety of hosiery,
gloves, millinery, dry goods, gents fur
nishing goods, etc, etc. Specialties in
ladies' trimmed hats from SOC. I'm
trimmed woods from5c I'D.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
Fell From a Ladder.

While employed at 316 J street on
Saturday a carpenter named F. KEN
enstein fell from a ladder and was Sc
verely injured City Physician H. L..
Nichols treated him at the Receiving
Hospital, after which he was removed
to his home
The record-union., 1896-01-06

The extension of the field of bicycle
improvement will necessarily be in the
future confined to the development of
easy running qualities, as the leading
makers have practically decided that
further changes in frame pattern are
unnecessary. The present season has
without doubt seen the perfection of
the frame, and the bicycle of next sea-
son will remain exactly the same as
regards it's shape. Much remains to be
improved, however, in special features
Ease of running is the most important
of these, and this peculiar character
istic is what will prove the best selling
factor in 1896 trade. The leading max
ers have devoted their energies in this
direction for the coming years bust
ness and remodeled bearings and
sprockets will include the only inn
provements worthy of consideration by
the purchaser.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
GLORIOUS WEATHER FOR WHEELMBN.
Capital City CIubmen Ride to Folsom
and Back.
The Roads in Fine Condition-Lively
Outlook for Biyccling
This Year.

The wheelmen of the East have no
idea of the glorious sport that their
fellow -wheelmen of California are en-
joying in the middle of winter. Back
there the wheels have been taken apart
and laid away until late spring or early
summer. but here the riders of the
pneumatic machines are having the
best sport of the entire year.
The country roads are now in better
condition than during the summer
months, and though the early mornings
are frosty and the air sharp and crisp,
the days are warm and pleasant after s
o'clock. At no time last summer were
there more wheels to be seen on the
streets than now, and the lack of dust,
mud and excessive heat combine to
make wheeling a delightful pastime.
Yesterday several members of the
Capital City Wheelmen went into the
country for their second '96 run. Those
in the party were Captain George
Readman, Second Lieutenant Bart Nc
Donald, w A Hubert, William Har-
rison, George J. Jackson, l.. A. Payen
Charles Dutton, Charles Davis, G. j.
Milne, Stanley Peters, Al. Boehme,
Weston Eates, Andrew Ballingall, Ed
Pope and j. F. Denham.
Captain Readman led the group out
of the city at an early hour in the
morning, and, coached by Hubert-the
double century rider, who rode 200
miles on New Years Day in seventeen
and one-half hours-they struck out
for Folsom, twenty miles distant.
The road was in excellent condition,
and that town was reached in one hour
and forty minutes. After a short rest
the party crossed the American River
and returned by way of Orangevale
and Greenback lane, thence home
across the Rancho Del Paso. This part
of the trip was covered in two and one
quarter hours running time.
But one accident happened during
the journey, and that was a, puncture
sustained by one of Denham's tires.
It was quickly repaired, however.
Tonight the Capital City Club will
hold its annual election at its head
quarters in Odd Fellows Temple.
The subject of memorializing the
railroad company relative to the trans
portation of wheels for short distances
will also be considered.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
Medica1 Partnership.

DR. Haight and DR.. Watts have
formed a partnership, and have offices
at zoos Eighth street Hours: IL to u
a. m. and to and Z to .. m.
The record-union., 1896-01-06

Jacob Doll, Conover, Mathushek and
Kramich and Bach pianos at Neale,
Eilers Co, Seventh and ].
The record-union., 1896-01-06

Chilblains are cured by using Green's
Sure Cure for Chilblains, at Seventh
and K streets
The record-union., 1896-01-06

There has been considerable improve
ment made in saddles and tires, for
which there was plenty of room The
latest novelty in the way of tires is
one having a metallic "tread" secured
to the tubular inflated rim, obviating
the liability to puncture or other in
jury. The metallic tread consists of a
continuous strip of mild steel attached
to the outer part of the rim by rivets.
It is difficult to describe it without an
illustration.
The record-union., 1896-01-06

Best standard tomatoes, 4 cans for
25c; asparagus tips, 15c a can; Capital
jams, 10c a can. A. G. s., Eighth and
K
The record-union., 1896-01-06

The coming season is expected to be
even a more active one in local wheel
circles, and the dealers are counting on
an increased demand for machines.
Only a few of the '96 models have
reached the coast, but a few weeks
hence will find the cycleries well
stocked with them. AS was expected
after last summers experience, most
of the manufacturers are making their
road wheels slightly heavier, and the
tubing in nearly all is much larger.
The record-union., 1896-01-06

Night work in all the departments of
Howe's Academy has been resumed.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
VIII Not Rip.

For 81 so we have Mems Trousers,
made expressly for hard wear. The
cloth is heavy and strong, and the
seams guaranteed rot to break. No
buttons will come of, and those who
buy these trousers ence will buy them
over and over again. Some men will
not have anything else.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
Three Good
OVerCOafS.

Mems Warm Chinchilla 0vercoats,
dark blue, heavy weight IS.
Some finer ones and more durable,
81 so and $40.
Dress 0vercoats, Tapped seams, silk
velvet collar, nice fine stitching, very
dark steel gray, SI2 so.
The record-union., 1896-01-06

Mems Woolen Gloves for these cold
mornings, at 4oc, soc and 65c. The
latter We got in Europe and they are
extra nice.
The record-union., 1896-01-06
Blue Flannel
OVerShirfS.

These are regular goods for which
we have calls every day in the year,
and while there is nothing new to say
Of them, yet the qualities are the best
to be had for the various prices.
Several grades at S5c, 81, 81 rs, 81 so,
s., 81 so and S..
The record-union., 1896-01-06

DERMAN--In this city, January 4th George
w. Derman father OF q. l., w. r. and A. T..
DermRn). native of Germany, aged So
years. months and II days.
Euporol rntiea 6ar roo flor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-05
cUBANs N BAD STRAITS.
I.aborers Thrown out of VVorl-PeopIe
starving.

I-aDOr-rs Thrown out OF " OFk-Beopie
starving.
HAVANA, April 27.-Trains are run
ming to Pinar Del Rio City. The gen
eraI health is bad here, and many poor
people from the fields who are without
homes are dying. No business is done
and there is great suffering. Many
plantations, including 300 buildings,
have been deserted, and there is moth
ing TO support life. Three thousand
hands in the tobacco fields are without
work and are now in distress. More
than 10000 bales of tobacco were de
stroyed. The loss is estimated at more
than 81 900 900, that Of Pedro Murias
alone being 100000. The Government
has taken measures to give relief as far
as possible Many destitute families
have been removed to Guanabaco,
where, in the streets, are piled heaps OF
furniture and baggage.
Maxine Gomez is reported at Sancti
Spiritus, organizing his forces for a new
invasion OF Matanzas and Havana prov
inces. He is said by other reports to
have already started to march his men
in pursuance OF his purpose of invasion
of the provinces mentioned. 1t is be-
lieyed, however, that he will not be sue
cesSful, as the Government is takning
strong measures to prevent him from
accomplishing his object.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-05
MATABELEs REITERATED.
Hard Fight, in which the British were
at Disadvantage.

F1&nLs III WHICH, Guc WSTS
at Disadvantage.
LONDON, April 27.-The Times has
a dispatch from Buluwayo, dated April
25th, which says: Today's fight was
not visible from the town and was the
most determined that has occurred. 1t
caused great excitement.
The Matabeles evidently intended to
crush the whites and to attack the
town. The whites were equally deter
mined to be ready for them. A body of
500 Matabeles came within half mile
of the town and cut off some of the pick
cts, killing two. Maxim guns were
placed upon the roofs of buildings to
play upon them.
The fighting was desperate and the
enemy retreated in disorder amid an in
cessant rife fire. The friendly Mata-
beles completed the route of the enemy
with assegais and axes. Captain Mac
Farlane and Administrator Duncan,
who assisted in the fight, complimented
the troops, who were greeted with wild
cheers and the singing of God Save
the Queen" while returning here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-05
The SECRETARY
Disc P|OW.
NEWMAN, ILL, NOV. 2, 1895.

NEWMAN, ILL, NOV. 2, 1895.
DEERE & COMPANY, MOLINE, ILL.
DEAR SIRS: Our exhibition of the
New Disc Plow in broom corn at this
place today was not only a success but
complete surprise to all the farmers
present, and was an agreeable surprise
to myself in that sort of work [ talked
with every farmer at the exhibition,
and the majority of them said the pillow
was worth all it cost just to plow
broom corn. Just think how absurd it
would be to try to plow in heavy broom
corn without breaking or raking and
burning the stalks, but the Disc Plow
will do it, and do it we'll From what
have seen of this plow I think it is the
only plow, for broom corn, at least.
Yours truly,
JAMES MOORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-05
DERvIsHERs QUIET.
Apparently Pr

Apparently Preparing for Terrible
Onslaught.
LONDON, April 25.-The news from
Egypt shows that the Dervishes along
the Nile are unusually inactive. 1t was
though that they would have already
attacked the lines, but apparently they
are awaiting for the Khalifa's order or
preparing a combined attack upon the
Anglo-Egyptian forces.
There is no let-up in the work of for
warding the ammunition and supplies
to the front, and the most untiring act
ivity is witnessed on all sides. A special
fleet of fight-draught steamers will soon
be placed upon the upper Nile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-05
THEOSOPHY OFFICERS.

second Annual Convention of Society
in New York.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The second
annual convention of the Theosophical
Society in America since it's reorganiza-
ton and the tenth in the history of the
movement in this country, opened in
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
today.
The following officers were elected:
President, Ernest Temple Hargrave;
secretary and treasurer, E. A. Mere
sheimer, New York; executive commit
tee, DR.. Buck of Cincinnati, Claude
Falls Wright of New York, Jerome A.
Anderson of San Francisco, A. H. Spen-
Ger of New York. H. T. Patterson of
Brooklyn and DR.. A. P. Buchan of Fort
Wayne, Ind.