davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

many who had come with the prince were
the duke Of York and Lord Rosebery. the
dukes OF Deyonshire and Portland, Earl
Spencer and Lord Rothschtld. AS the pho
tographer was gazing greedily at the lit
tie square OF glass, waiting for a proper
focus on the prince. the camera was sud
denly bumped out OF his hand. foot went
crash" upon IL. and an exQuisiteiy
dressed man OF a military cut turned and,
In a manner that was most convincingiy
genuine, apologized abjectly for the dam
age he. in the haste OF passing. had
caused
He offered TO paw for the broken ma
ohine, but the grins on the faces OF the
onlookers told the photographer the truth,
and he departed as quickly as he had
come. When the prince. after the race,
led in Diamond Jubilee he took or his hat
and elapped 1t over HIS face so that the
cinematograph should not catch him
Cameras are on his nerves just at the
moment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
A Military Marriage.

Nothing was done at a recen. marriage
in Middletown. Conn, to lessen the force
OF the trite Joke about marriage being
a preparation for battle. To the strains
OF military march Lieut.. George Adolf
plus Nugent. Of the Fourth artillery. u.
3. A., and Miss Emma Howard Bacon
marched to the altar in the Church OF
the Holy Trinity. The approach OF the
wedding party was preceded by the
sounding OF the reveiile on the cornet
The ushers presented arms to the brides
maids and the party two-stepped down
the aisle TO the altar. Flags decorated
the church and many soldiers were pres
ent In full-dress uniforms with helmets in
hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
new Maps OF China.

The observation-disclosures has secured tina
exclusive right for Washington to Rand.
McNally q Co.'S latest folder map OF
China and Asia These may be secured
at Post-Intelligencer business Offices n
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

MOONSTONE Rings. August birthstone.
w. II. Finck, Jeweier. s16 Second ave.
GRAND ball Monday. September s.
Ranke hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

was flliy discussed and the upshct OF
II was that the y0ang woman carried her
polat A position was secured for her In
TIRE chorus % a comiS opera company,
ana she entered that uncomfortable ex-
refience for tho Years without complaint,
one night dispute SrrSe over the Ques-
teen 81 uslng the bt x mirror IN tao
dressing ruen which she occUrieG VITA
hAif 3 fozen ether members OK The ch8-
rus. ana the end y the alteration was
shat rnaady's face Was scratched by
cerypheo. she returned 20 heF senses,
lslfted the tNeater Wrathf,siiy and never
returned &C. &.
Husbands who allow their HiveS 20 so
On the stage would eetter scewro a.
voice at the theater door Whether sue
ccssful or not. the staEe-sSrlcken wife ~
UNITED fot demcstteity. Nelia bergen
Was happily married until she got the
notion that an operate career awaited
hereafter which she secured divorce
frnua her husband. who was devoted 20
her Minnie SenEmaa aea her arst hRe-
hand we're a. much tn love as aat yrffx
tenqtr renld be- bar abe went ON this stage
and smashed his larcs and pcnates.
IN the great revival ~ ShakrsNeare's
II ~ Midsummer Nights Dream"
II which WRgvnhals a kempcr have
preparcd for their stars, Mr.. Louis James
and Miss Kathryn Kidder. and their
Sreat company OF forty-sas people. there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
THE IDEAL IN SILVER.
The Art Of Designing Has Been IA.
vanced n Step With This Fnlrs
Patterua

NJ A. Goldman has certainly secured
some masterpieces In sterling silver The
iatest Things shown consist OF complete
tea services. In design they are radical
iy different from the common The silver
spoons. forks and knives are worthy OF
note also. NJ A. Goldman, SOL Second ave-
nue..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Are Yoa Going 10 Portland,

There will be special excursions "a
Portland on September 5th. from the
California. Seattle's will undoubtedly be
the largest. Get your tickets early 10
insure having seats in the special trains
day, September 5th, at 1910 a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

pany has the Endorsement Of tho prrss OF
all The cities ~ which II has appeared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
DRAMATIC NOTES.

kirk Ia sheilss companies are Sling their dinner
pans IN widely separated parts Of the country inst
,mm.n.s '' s,'.,r,ss n'eis PLAYING The Amss g
opposition o. the grand opera Marguerite sylvia is
glssins 70 ~ house. n Tn. Princess Chic in
run at the Herald Square thssier IN New YORK
Mildred Holland. who has won much favor ia re-
cen' years. especially Fan-Fan. In 1.-TWO Iistie
vssrAnss.' WIN begin her annual starring tour on
November 2 IN Theodore Krsmers new romantic
drama. ms Power Behind the rhruns'' In fhls
new play Miss Holland has ieeititnaseiy serious
prise 10 her many admirers
''why Smith L4fs Home" which comes 10 che
Seattle hestcr in another week osiginaiiy pro.
daced at the strand thester. London. and ran for
months, and was the pronounced hit II the present
season at the Madison square sh1sfer New Yorh.
where an engagement II four months was played 10
the capacity of that hsass
OF all the rural plays that have been offered "a
the thratsr going pnhic since the inception a the
Old Homestead viii reofrbI live 70 long
IN the popular estimation as wtian A. Br.dys
production of Way Down East which come. 10
the Seattle thsstsr in the near future II viii No
doubt. iite rsnnsson's brock. Go on forever
The SEATTLE operatie Qusrtests club. under the
msnsger'snt 81 y W. Zimmerman. il reh.arsing
future. which VII emtssre a plumber Of scene,
frnn operas. principally Martha"
That Man hilsrioas fssoe-eousdy pre<snt.
ins Mr. walter waller and : hs company. fellows
walker VISA seen her. last March In The Nonsnes
q, the SEATTLE tkeater.
Dslcher and Hennes.y.s 'Browu's IA Town, ea...
rs,s ss ssass ,ss.:. s =. s ". ss . the
"A stranger IN a strange Land under ths mas.
sssmsnt q rhsii 4 Kennedy. wili IL ,hs sstrsss
tass attraction at the Third Avenue thsater.
frsnk psniss In The Amer viii be the Al.
trsefon a the seattle tsss,ss within the nsnt tws
weeks
lows 'oss oiscu al he ra,sd Avenue ,h.ais.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

ia DwARD BANTER PERRY. who
IH will give one OF his famous lee
ture recttais Mt the Seattle theater
"Wednesday evening IL without question
the foremost OF American nianists.
When Mr.. Perry was first before the
public the fact that he was blind was
advertised broadcast and was. indeed.
one Of the chief items OF interest The
time has long since passed. however,
when this misfortune, IL so II may be
called. attracts attention. One soon for
gets the infirmity and thinks only Of tho
artist
Mr.. Perry was born IN HaveriIi. Mass
At an early age he lost his eyesisht by
an accident while playing with a knife.
Prior 10 this. however. IT was discovered
that he possessed a wonderful talent for
music and II had been decided TO give
him the best musical education to be had.
Before Mr.. Perry's first departure for
Europe his musical education was car
ried on In Boston. under the instruction
of Junius w. HIN. at present Mt weiles-
ley college. The list Of masters under
whom he studied IN Europe Is somewhat
more extensive than is usually the case.
and among them may be mentioned
Theo. Kuilak. Pruckner. Liszt and Clara
Schumann.
Mr.. Perry's memorixing ia done by
means OF a reader. who talks OF to him
the melodies. chords. rests, etc, IN their
proper order. and one such reading IL
sufficient 10 fix the music on tho read
er's retentive mind % indelibly that
second reading Ia unnecessary: and. un-
like many quick memorixers. hts recoi-
lection IL always reliable. Tho very thing
we would be apt TO conslder-uan obstacle
In his way becomes the means OF his
remarkable exactness OF performances.
On his final return TO this country Mr..
Perry entered a field OF work that was
Mt that time entirely unique Realizing
that music especially piano music. was
held in light esteem by a large part Of
tho public. and that the student and
the musical amateur. M well as the lay
man. had few opportunities to get down
TO the real meaning OF things musical.
he outlined the plan OF the piano lecture
recital That this Inns bean valuable
addifion to tho features OF musical edu-
cation end enjoyment - proven by tho
fact that nearly every pianist who can
muster n command OF good English az
well as a good many who cannot has
felt called upon TO come before the pub
lie In the capacity Of lecturer. Mr.. Per-
ry. II Is worthy OF note. II one OF she
finest lecturers today before the Amsri-
can public. For olearnexs OF statement.
for nicely OF poetical expression. for
beauty OF dietion he In seldom II ever
ecualed-
Perry il the only American pianist who
ever played at the imperial court OF
Germany. He is the first American
pianist TO take Europe by storm. and no
other American has ever scored such for
eign successcs. "a well a. American tri-
umphs. as has Edward Baxter Perry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

saw the NAV rr~orpized fts merits and
made Mr.. Broadhurst a proposition 20
open the Madison Square thes1er next
season with why Smith lseit HoHs,
Not only this but he arranged Win MI
Broadhurst TO furnish a new play Ior
this theater each year, as long as Mr..
Frohman controls the house Inc re-
suit of this ARRANGEMENT Is that why
Smith Left Home will he seen In TINS
city next week before It Is In New iofA-
w v
TIA ONWARD BAxTER PERRY, the
ia blind pianist, who viii be heard az
LIZ the Seattle theater next "ednes-
day evening, should not on account OF
his infrmity be placed in the category OF
precocious freaks like the negro Blind
Tom" Mr. Perry is a graduate OF the
German university and polished lee
turer as well as a remarkable pianist He
is an American. having been born In
Haverhfli. Mass, and has the distinction
OF being the only American pianist who
ever played at the imperial court OF Ger
many. The novelty of his recital VIII be
his lectures, or interpretations OF his mu-
sic as he goes along. which viii be not
only instructive 20 students but add In
terest to the performance for all others
in the audience. 1t is 10 be regretted that
Mr.. Perry can give only one recital
w v
TT Is about time that the musical world
OF the United States took a first stand
for Engiish-speaking operate produc-
tons and threw down the barriers OF
ian singers and impressarios. The Ameri-
can Art Journal OF October 10 thus ex-
presses the general view OF believers In
popular music:
We are aware, OF course. that there
has been a great deal OF wretched non
sense written upon the subject OF tho
'non-adaptive characteristics Of the En-
siish language to the requirement Of
musical expression Let the TRANSACTIONS
be made by scholars. let the lyrics be
written by masters OF the art. and this
stupid talk will he heard no more. There
Is not the slightest reason in the world
why the English versions Of Faust,
Carmen 'Mignon. Don Pasquale.'
Hugucnots.' Iohenyrin,' or sTannha,,-
ser should not sing as fiuentiy, limpidly
and smoothly as the delicious creations
OF Gilbert do. when set to the music OF
sir Arthur Sullivan"
TToHE artistic success attending the
last operatic performances Of the
Seattle operate Club and the nu-
merous requests for another, has induced
the club 20 prepare another similar en-
tertainment for Thursday, December a
ut the Grand Opera house. On that occa-
sion the club VIII give the entire SEC
ond act of Martha" with costumes
scenery and all accessories necessary to
finished operatic performance Tho
programme will also include the famous
sextette from Lucia. and the prison scene
ana "Miserere" from I'll Trovatore .
There will he an entire change OF pro-
grammc In the matter OF solos and iuos.
both In concert and character costumes.
Manager r. w. Zimmerman OF tho
club. 10 trimming an operate chorus for
tnis and similar performances. and In
vttcs all ladies' and gentlemen pnssaSs-
ing good voices and DESTROYS OF Joining 10
call on him at Winter 4 Harper's any
day between and in the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

10 esis4 nsarsst. ~sN xsxa hos.
f4lTs fsess4i MsAsssasy eight Thanks
sssink Hsstt Nit ~ 8Fss1-et she sfsat
var afAaA shemxEt0aA uhhn ntia ~.
t@Ain the r~sa ~ the wesk saesn1swx =
Saturday nfs7tuek
We osesn ~ish Ges fkeasgscks 50 tae
sw~ae ~tli sac IN = aepA = ~ $780,
g'HnisF r.isa syeAna. saeasnsasl-ss Nssh
tifs ~ Hasilnsf AZ 2 e'elsck teaay See
ssf nsAt'nyes attn sAsa 60 Ksv.a Thana4.
sasiug saa SttaraAy.
hsxse a uas SAL Nxasr IL e.Kiea
fer w~sk az taa NFand eonaasnrins
~stA iAs ss4@ase ssaAs. ssssAsl rzaisasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
wnl also Be given on rhanksgivins and

VIM also be given on Thanksgiving and
Saturday.
" " "
90 MT r Friend From India" 10
Ml one OF the attractions slated
49, for three nights commencing
Sunday ut the Seattle theater in this
city. my Friend From India" ss .one OF
the funniest and most successful come
dies seen In recent years. II is en-
sfructed upon thems Of mistaken Identi-
". time~orn motif. you viii say. but
IT. originality and cleverness ohliterate
MI OF Il darker qualities The story
hinges about wealthy pork dealer OF
Kansas City. whose efforts 10 gain rec
ownition In New York society form the
threads whirh are tangled and matted
In three hours entertainment. and are
only set to rights NJ tho curtain Il r,ing
down on the last act. The central ngure
OF thr farce II a stray barber. who mas
auefades very much against his will. as
somebody other than himself. The elder
son Of tho pork packer IL a sad seape-
grace who swakens from one OF his en-
reusais 10 ind a stranger by his side In
bed In order 10 explain the presence Of
hts unnccountabie guest, the Young man
introduces him as u prophet Of theesur hy.
and the father. wen satisfied with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25


standing the stormy nights. was even
greater success thaA its nrst appearance
: week. ago. The next IN point Of pleas
ure vas the comic opera of The Little
Husasr." the local point OF interes. Ia
which was the nrst appearance Ia opera
~ Mira Jennie Hcushtnn Edmunds- Tho
opera proved = musical treat and the
composer. Emma n. Steiner. who was
likewise leader richly deserves the APP
piause % generously bestowed on her
pvotNse, ssThe Little Human" Mrs Ed
nunds fuiiy met the expectations of all
her friends. and shs gave many evidences
Of poss~ssirx . good ep~raiic Voice
''Tennessee's Partner" will always be
= popular play. and with its present ex-
eeiient east Il viii always be welcome
In Seattle. II played the Third Avenue
90 excellent business all tho week
" " "
SFYoHE attractions for tho coming
week viii be comedy AZ all the
= thsasess MY Friend From In.
dias will be s~en for three nights
~ the Seattle thsatsr commencing
with tcaight. Edward Baxter Perry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

SEATTLE THEATER-SNy rYsenA
vvem Inass.- Sunday, Monday ana
TsesAav. NsveaheS -, - anA ~.
HAwesA Dasses Ferry IN piano
Ieesuve-reestat wednesday ssght.
ssshensalsah." ThuvsAay. Friday
ana aatsrAay, Neveaber ~. 30
SD December 4, with Saturday
Wattnee.
TNInD AVENUE THEATEn->sOIe Of
$685. al weeh. with special nsats-
noes TODAY, Thasksgivtsg sna
Saturday.
omAND OPERA WOUsE-Heyrs ~
Nay aaA . Ntsht." al week, With
spee1al mstsp~~s today, Thanks-
9svsag asa saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

The Post-inteiliwencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington TO Rand,
MeNaIiy A Co.'S iate<. folder map 81
China and Asia. These may be secured
al Post4iutsiiigencer business offiees at
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

wise nraa. e ~ HAST. ans Shsuksnx tha.
IN AZ stevs@ saNsFsx MI wssr0rm4 BIS
TAI. iatraiisef< ~ stranger ~ e rraaA
sste Ia Nst hsneF ass ihe~shy pgeslaoes
no ~ss ef e@mksst@n wNa tRe smrgs atse
re*als - ihrrs nearr ~ ayr AFseaa faa
Miss Mas Nekee hea3s the csuapo ~
y her egsgsnai Character * Tsl'y. gAa
Sssspen ngA.1
90 ~ Ia OLSON enc Aess az an
Sselisa soneds .rauass va
etsa wtvk ~agN&ssnFnt AZ
me laird aven1s tAxAsxr wtsh a .eeAj
esAslzss se9Ay. Ssz Hs-.acAs. Wa n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

r the White Horse Tav-
ern" was the neatsrt and
eieanest comedy seen At
the Seattle theater this
season. and Its return
engage m~ut. notwith-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25


Swedish characters. ranks with Americas
Representatives comedians viii he seen
IN the title role in the play TINT first
brought him prominently before the pub
Ne ~, sn.s mn Me-. uur'nx .ns pas, ven years
49, ,l' s., "sil i"'Hous ~ o'e o,son. VT
800 80 .p''o' " s"e e"ai
seer. nis rer'ec. u'"'ect ana ms natural
,snpe1Sanauon OF the Good.natured, Dig
hfhrted s~eue mas paced ms character
isstion OF oie by the side OF all other
eminent character actors OF our time, In
ole ne mas crested new character
which ms been found 10 nossess distinct
CHARACTERISTICS. 40 original. so entirely
dlnerent from the other stage imperson-
aiiftes which nave become so familiar TO
fheeterwocfs that the opportunity to wit
ness bis performances OF Ole Olsen Is
embraced with genuine pleasure. Since
Il was last seen here the niay has BEEN
entirely rewritten. enc or two new char
aefers added and the dialogue brought up
to the present SO that the comedy lines
might not be considered stale. In this
much Il il virtually new play. yet the
Mot and story are the same The uro-
auction this season IL said to be a SUI
perior one the scenery. properties and
everything being used IN the presenta-
ton OF the play being entirely new On
OF the special features OF the present
season IA the National swedish isdiss.
anarteste swedenss most papuIer rn,,s,cai
organization.
A specfsl matinee viii be given On
Thanksgiying day.
u.u,~s,, rv~
" INTO hi~ is,ss, iereioai creation. a
Of the elevsrness and sparkle and bright.
,pev nrn,iu.t,ons 40 s,,-r.sxs,,I rn.ra :.
,,,,.tr a, 49, ,t.ea ~ .na.m 49,,
~ ~ sr.,r-s,t~ ,arc.-.,,.a.,, s,s. ~
acs 1, - ,n,ro,,,,,.s ta.s,ss- 49, .,..s,
spectaitiea az appronrtate tnt.,vafs
ss,,,,s he,,, 81 ,s.as 49, 1r,. 49,
800 is,.is. 40 ,,,.ss,-.. -. e's go
~. ,av,.,,',... =. ..,sss - "a NAiSh
n..r - -, .s.'.., 80 eon'Aa"s AZ"
-. sa.,s.~s. ne ,efpsicho-
s.yie ~ asnra,s wsnss 800. W 20
-. .,,,,-s .,,',.,ss ss@ss 1suahs gre
49, "'s.a sppsane me company Is
80 .,t..,.ss - ~ ~ fooi one,
$500. ~. Nesaeuh3 ah thr fun
s 49, sAs many taaierous sitsi-
s,a,v ,,s y. 49, Wv p'ess anoanis The
ronnertsa .e,sss ~ 1854, s'saA torms
es,rsv, .....' ~ inehseats about
- $500 -. 5000 OF eanrch who comes
~ NfN h"fA " Owes; 81 singers for hts
fsasAe snnF, I've - brought IN contact
40 40 tnsetf,eai nsnaSsr who likes fsn,
ey',sss.sr,,., $3.50 y presented 70 some
srs !. ,,'s.s s 80 ha = csnsinaAily max
"A rav ara So ~ An1eFtaSes
.arsxsr,s,. :, opens weeks
Wits a ma,,r.n 49,. .s. upeA soss@.
~tH ala, i. rn.... ihrTs
ana usxt ea,er..~ NasNshs osS
1sA ~ ef me tnosfstnte-essfns thsss-
~s~. ssassn I'll - he rasaKeusens ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-07

soundness, Happily, It Ia hardly more
than indirectly connected with the
great branches of productive industry
or trade. Speculation In real estate and
In building and construction has led 70
more speculation In builders materials
than Is wholesome. especially In lum-
Der. SO that number OF commercial
failures follow In lumber dealing and
manufacturing. and others In building
and manufacture OF builders supplies,
There is much ground for satisfaction
regarding the geographical location OF
losses, AS this city has been by far the
heaviest In the brokerage business, all
elements considered. the one large fall
ure OF that class at this point does not
disturb proportions. and Chicago and
Boston follow with no more than n
reasonable share in the same lines.
There Is satisfactory decrease In the
volume OF failures In New England,
outside OF Massachusetts. and In the
southeast, southwest and Pacific states.
Put IL Is still better that no new CEN
ters Of weakness have developed In
either branch OF industry. spreading
into adjacent states and weakening
their returns.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-07
SUMMER RESORTS.

ITO the mountains our people in in
creasing numbers yearly look for those
days OF relaxation and recreation nee
essary to maintain the human ma
chine in fair working condition. The
languorous sloth Of the seashore proves
very seductive while II lasts. but
many have decided that the an
nual outing should provide not only
radical change Of air and surround
ings, but also such stimulation OF
tagging energies as viii provide Drawn
and vigor for the return to labor. For
this they urge the mountain climb and
ramble. the balsam OF the mountain
pines. and the clear. unadultOrated
mountain air.
"In this direction the Shasta Route
now affords a wealth OF attractions
The entire line Of road from Ashland
to Reddlng is studded with charming
and accessible hotels and camps. where
are cheer and comfort and healing al
reasonable cost. and where you car
hunt, fish. ride. loaf. or play witt
equal facility.
"or II you look for healing waters
none better can be found, hot or cold
than the springs Of Ashland. Colestln
Anderson. Bartlett, Byron and PasC
Robes.
Before visiting Europe, the people o
the Northwest should see the glorie
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-07-07

the Lackawanna Steel Company and
the Maryland STEEL Company, ana the
result of these conferences win be the
end Of the existing decentralization,
Il expect that lower prices win be
fixed for Bessemer pig iron and steel
hulets, but after that there win be no
further cutting, In fact. this win be
the last time such a state OF demor'
alinatlon can exist In the steel and iron
trade, The result OF the conferences
win be the establishment OF harmonious
relations among all the steel compa'
mics. As far as the steel rails are CON
cerned.. their price win not be changed
as there are contracts far ahead which
will prevent that"
Among the men who have taken part
In the conference referred TO are Presi'
dent Gary and c, NJ, Porter, OF N,
Federal Steel Company; President
scwab, OF the Carnegie Steel Company
and President Clifford and Directors
Pam and Elwood, OF the American Stcc
4 Wire Company.