davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
INSTITUTE
Is MAD

The King County Teachers insti-
tnte VAS brought 10 an end this At /.
tetuoan after the best session OF the
the history Of the American revoiu-
ton were brought out by Prof. r. /.
McMahan's paper ON s'Lecky's Amer
lean Revolution From an English
mans Standpoint" read before the
seventh grade section 81 the teach =
crH institute this morning. Mr.. Nc
Mahan presented a very carefully
prepared article
Or. Thomas =. Kane. president OF
the state university. delivered a
short address before the high school
section on the relation OF the high
school 70 the university He stated
that there was and should always be
perfect harmony existing between
the two great educational inatitu-
tions.
The third grade section was
crowded with teachers DESTROYS OF
hearing Prof Yoder ON 'The Phys
teal Diagnosis OF School Children.
He illustrated his lecture with school
children as examples and dwell,
strongly upon the necessity OF a
teachers careful watching after the
needs Of each child.
one OF the most interesting. in
structiye and entertaining features
Of the institute this year was the
class work OF the pupils Of various
teachers IN every grade. and in ev-
cry study from physical culture 10
philosophy, The splendid work dis
played shows that the teacher thinks
of something beside her salary.
This afternoon Dr. Winship deliv-
cred his celebrated lecture. 'Rascals
and Saints" In which he contended
that each OF the better class consid-
cred themselves saints and looked
upon their weaker brothers as the
rnscals. Dy raseats the Doctor
stated he meant inferior persons.
r.. 5. Meany in his Dawn OF the
Modern Era" traced the events which
separated the modern era from the
medieval period and showed that
through the events now transplring
another era would come In which
the worlds geography would be
greatly changed In consequence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
FEARFUL
CYCLONE

CHICAGO. March 2s.-A terrific
windstorn. one OF the worst the city
has ever experienced. struck here
yesterday afternoon. doing appalling
damage in the suburbs and In ad-
joining towns. At Indiana Harbor.
20 miles from Chicago. L. Barker.
the proprietor Of dry goods store.
WAS killed Instantly aud a number
Of people who were In the store at
the time were badly injured. The
store itself was completely wrecked.
Eighteen residence were blown down
and many people were hurt In the
ruins. All three OF the hotels In the
town were injured badly and one
small house was turned completely
over.
At Hammond. Ind. other disasters
occurred. and several people were
injured seriously. The Republic
Iron and Steel Company's large
plant was blown down. causing a
loss Of At least $4,000 Al Grand
Crossing. eight miles south. property
was damaged also, and TO the north
the storm was almost as severe. In
the TOW lh u tsNAttHinllt AfoAtfH INfk
and Thornton great damage was suf-
fercd and a heavy tan Of rain added
TO the force OF the storm. At Thorn
ton. +. w. Gardner was fatally in
jured and his wife hurt badly. Their
wooden dwelling was picked up bod
lily and thrown into a stone quarry.
the crash reducing II TO klndling
wood.
Reports from ST Louis say that
serious damage Was suffered In that
city. Ia addition TO the wiudstorm
much damage was done by light
ming. which struck fireworks fac
tory and caused an explosion that
caused three large buildings to be
burned. A large number Of per
sons were injured and the property
loss win reach high into the thou
sans. From Winnipeg come reports
OF a terrific blizzard, and teleFraphic
reports from North Dakota, Mon
tana and Canada state that one OF
the heaviest snow falls Of the season
has been recorded. while the storm
still RACES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
M'GRAW HANDS DIR.
SMITH A HOT BUNCH
CHAIRMAN OF SAM PILES SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN COMMIT
TEE SAYS RAILROAD CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Has
NOTHING IN COMMON WITH HIS INSTRUMENTATION "a
IMPOSSIBLE

the support 81 Mr. Piles and 20 Mr..
Piles alone. Mr.. Piles friends be-
lleye that King county's intereaia
can be best promulgated BY the cleo
ton OF "A senator from this county,
rather than BY governor from thla
county. Furthermore, they bellows
that II the county attempts To ae-
cure both q governor and a senatOe
she II liable to get neither.
with that end IN view Mr. Piles
friends have not and viii not line
up With any gubernuturial caudi-
date They have not made any
combination with DR. Smith. and
they do not intend TO. They do not
believe that man who has acted as
Or Smith has acted has the inter-
ests Of King county AZ heart.
DR.. Smith got up az the meeting
Of the Republican county central
committee and asked for a single
convention when Mr.. Piles stated
that his interests would be best con-
served by two county. conventions.
DR. Smith simply demanded one eon-
yentton. he gave no reason nr his
attitude. II does not look as though
a man supported by George Stevens
son Of the O. r. & ~. Co. and Mr.
Baker Of Goldendale could be work.
iuR for the benefit u this county.
DO not believe that he really expects
80 receive the gubernatorial noml-
nation. He If being supported by
commercial and political interests
wholly antagonistie TO those OF King
county.
ut has been charged in some
quarters that piles Is a railroad man
"a railroad candidate. That f. un-
true Mr. Piles is an attorney for
the Pacific Coast Company. That
corporation has done more for the
interests Of King county than any
other. Nearly all Its interests are
here. Mr.. Piles is close 20 the in
teresth Of the people OF this county
and this state. I believe that he
win represent them we'll"
MY candidacy f. not % my own
seeking" said Mr.. Piles himself to
Star man. Il took Il upon the
solicitation Of the business men Of
this community. They want n man
ia the senate who Will represent the
business interests Of this county -
they should be represented. They
are tired OF having California con-
Eressmen controlling the appropria-
lions made for this state--of having
supplies for Washington army posts
sent here from California. II Il the
bushes men Of thi county who are
behind me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
IS SURELY
ELDRIDGE

There o. now no doubt that the einb-
uratsiy tuttoed prisoner awaiting iden-
uficatiDu iu the county laii 10 ~ FL
bridge. convict who escaped from
the Folsom peniteBtinrv IN the blk
prison break last fat telegram re-
ecived this morning by Sheriff cadi-
hee from Archibald Yrlt warden -
the prison. confirms the sheriff = sus-
piciuun.
a letter from Sheriff Cudihee. fully
describing the man who be had ia
custody. and picture taken here have
fully convinced the California author
itirs that the prisoner IL the man
wanted and for whose capture "A HsJ
reward was Offered.
An officer from California with
rtquiaitiou pa pers all arrive boz seat
lie Saturday night or sunday. 1t H.
thought "a take EidridRe back. III
bridge Huii refuses 10 acknowledge bis
IDENTITY.
lie uaF arrested ~ Deputy Sheriff
poNnes. Who got his tip from stool
pigeon. Who claims % have known
Eidridae IN California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

According to John H. McGraw. S.
II. Piles. King eounty.H candidate fof
United States senator. - ~ no way
lined up with Or. j. j. Smith the
Pierce county candidate FOR governor
from King. their interests being en-
tlrely antHEoniBtic. MeGraw IL chair
man 81 the committee which la han
ding Piles campaign.
Since George Stevenson. the Taco
ma railroad lobbyist reached Seat
tie. Tuesday. the report has been
very widespread that Smith aud
Piles would line up together. Ma
chine workers figure Il out that II
VIII be impossible 10 beat Smith.
They say that A. +. Van Dc Vanter.
I. Is. knickerborker. John WoodinR
and other prominent Republicans
wiil carry the south district solid
for Smith and that the First. Second.
Fourth. Sixth and Eighth wards will
also give him a delegation. They
cannot see how piles can do any
thig else but line up with Smith.
Piles most intimate friends deny
this. and say that Piles tactics will
be TO fight Smith 10 a finish. They
also say that Smith does not really
expect 10 receive the gubernatorial
nomination. intending simply 10 re-
eeive a solid trading delegation The
fact. however. that the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern political
managers are at tho present time on
D. a - L. q.
may bring about Smiths defeat
On the other hand the Great
Northern.s interests may after all
lie In supporting the interests Of
Pierce county and Senator Foster
Foster has the reputation Of being
suhEervieut 20 the railroads. Mr
Stevenson says. however. that he
has not yet consented 10 SUPPORT
Foster There is a rimor that he
will support Grosscup instead
Grosscup denies that he has any IN
tentlou Of running.
The general impression. however
II that Stevenson and his bunch are
supporting Foster. In that case they
would naturally oppose Piles. The
railroad Interests In general would
be IN favor OF bringing out guber-
Material candidate In every county
Ia order 70 take as much strength as
possible away from Governor Ne
Bride.
When Ex-Governor McGraw was
seen this morning IN regard 20 Piles
position. ne said.
Mr. plies f. working 10 secure n
King county delegation pledged TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

lie came 20 this city practically
peunliess. but made money as 4 real
estate broker and soon became q
large owner q property on the north
shore % Lake Union. The Day man
sion. at Fremont. vas long one ~
the show places of the city lie
donated TO the school district the
ground upon which the y. r. Day
school al Fremont stands and Il
was named IN his honor.
H. the early days Of the city Mr.
Day took an active part in city poll
iica and served two terms in the
city council. being at that time a
resident Of the Third ward. lie was
elected to that body az a Prohibits
ZIONIST and made himself felt aa a
champion Of law and order. fighting
single handed for reforms which
were finally carried out.
Mr. Day was married 10 Miss
Frances n. Smith In Ohio 81 years
ago. lie Was a member OF the odd
Fellows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
$4,000
IN GOLD

WIFE $4,000 in gold. Of which
t1t.9ee was from the Treadwell Gold
Mlnina Company. consigned 20 the
tiank ~ California. and $4,000 from
the kioudlkc billed "a the Canadian
Hank % Commerce. the Pacific
coast ateaulphip compan5'a steamer
Cottage City arrived Ia port this
morning from GkaEWay and other
LYtsii tsual ports Captain wallace
REPORTS a pleasant voyage except in
t.san canal. whsre high winds pre-
vailed
Scarcity Of water stlIl prevailed at
skaass - when the steamer sailed.
althotigh the weather Was mosierat-
inE. ard h VAS thought that unless
the freSea mains burst the famine
you'd naos end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
Under Cover of Heavy Bonn
bardment by His Fleet
Admiral Togo Makes An
other Attempt to Bottle
Up Russian Warships

TOXIC, MARCH as-ADMIRAL ToGo'S FLEET
OF BATTLESHIPS AND CRUISERS MADE AN
OTHER ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR ON TUES
DAY NIGHT. THE SOLE PURPOSE BEING TO Eff
FECTIvELY BOTTLE UP THE RUSSIAN FLEET
INSIDE THE HARBoR THE SIXTEEN wARsHIPs.
WITH A CONVOY OF SEVEN MERCHANTMEN.
REACHED THE MOUTH OF THE HARBoR AND
UNDER COVER OF A HEAVY COMMANDMENT OF
THE LAND BATTERIES THE STEAMERS RAN IN
AND WERE SUNK. AFTER WHICH THE FLEET
WITHDREW.
ToGo's REPORT OF THE DAY ATTACK OF
THE asD DOES NOT MENTION THIS ENGAGE
MENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

DENVER colo.. March n-eaniain
Wells 81 Troop A has established a
press Censorship at Telluride not
sqaallrd - that 81 the Russell pa -.
oHs war Ten strikers ard their fam
Iiies. Il has bsen learned bS mail. urrs
ofdvrvd from their homea durIuF r.
bowling hiisnard on Thursday and
marched - the depot. placed on tho
cars and ordered never - return
HnilsH. noma With small babies
reached Kldsrway almost fruEnn aud
destitute. They Nere taken care - -
members - the Western Federation
II T. understood that Wrllz to-day viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
BOQUETS
FOR TOGO

TOXIC. March The Japanese
house today. amid the rouaihE cheers
q the monbers nasned vote ~
thanks 30 Admiral Togo and bic Of
flcera Tor their services 10 their eaun-
Try.
Minister Of Marine 1amhmofo made
an enthusiastic speech. nayiuE u
was 40 poN thing ta be- prepared for
emergencies IL the time 81 psano lie
added that IL was manifest that.
had Russia constantly increased her
strength Ia the Par East ard had
Japan not purchased the afEtutine
cruisers. her naval strength would
have been below HuaHins while he
hoped Tor a speedy termination q the
war, he warned the mcnbets not TO
be oFeFHnnEainc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
HER HEIRS
WILL SUE

Suits viii be filed In the superior
court this afternoon b. James Duvaii
against tho Healy Lumber company
and the snohamish Land company and
others, FOR the purpose Of establishing
the claim Of his mine children TO 10
acres Of land near Toit. appraised az
SIS 000
IN 1850 the land IN question was
owned by Duvali and his wife The
latter died that year and no admin
istrator was ever appointed Tor her
estate.
The defendants got possession ~ the
land on judgments against Duvan all
though the children had never con-
veyed away their rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
LAND BATTLE IS
NEAR AT HAND
By seriDps News Assn,

LONDON March adviees received here today
onoas movements Of ne japan
vicinity OF ana ANU
within few days Ia big batus ~ which as
efsive lts may expected
a force OF Russians nov holds the norm
Of considerable f0ce OF the adN@es
behind formidable
orks on Armies even nov
waiting for the other 10
nal
desutory shots have ALREADY heeh
armies though as yet
fewc asu been reported
latest returns TO the Japanese intel
crossed the
gradually being
hold Anu and thousands OF
Yaiu
OF RUSSIAN
fantv swaldt be on . Join them
The information according TO me orespnaeh
neghbohood OF leVVvV troops
korean northward by stages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
WENT EAST
R 4 MN

The park board met fu executive
Session yesterday Afternoon and ap-
pointed William Thompson Of
Wagriown. y. =. az pHrk snperisl-
tender, AZ a salary 81 81 500 a year.
lie win make his headquarters at
the cid phluney home At woodland
Park ana be efYtn free house rent
Thpwf son was recommended hy
esffnntef brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

ST. PETERSBURG. March rs
General Aitavarei. an inspector Of
artillery IN the Russian army. has
been baniined % a remote military
outpost ia the Caucasus because he
had Informed the car that an order
Of new rapid-nrlnR guns should be
ready in three months. whereas they
cannot be completed for a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
KILLED ON
THE RAILS

The body Of an unknown man,
who ives probably killed by a train.
Was f0vnd two miles north of Madi-
son on the Great Northern road
this morning. According to the In
formation received by the coroner
nothing vas found BY which 10
Identity the dead. lie was badly
mahElcd and Il is doubtful II the
CORPSE viii ever be identified.
From his clothing Il Is thought
the man was "A tramp riding on a
brakeheam. A representative OF the
coroner'R office viii leave for the
scene Of the accident to investigate
the care today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
@T MW
SALOON MAN AT BRYANT VIC.
TIM OF UNKNOWN ASSASSIN


EVERETT. wash, March A.-f.ant
night at io.0 o'clock Jack Lebron a
saloon keeper at Bryant Wa shot
through the heart and Instantly killed
BY unknown persons IL IL supposed
Ca hHss been an attempted robbery,
though there has been much uppusi-
ton 20 the saloon.
Who'll The license was granted u WAS
opposed hY petition signed bY every
feHideut II the town. i.sbron was
lnchink ~ his saloon when shot lie
was atpat " years old married. and
widely known throughout the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

sT. PETERSBURG. March III
The Novoe Vremya's correspondent
at VIsdlvossok states that the Rus
Sian troops arc arriving IN magnifi-
cent form and IN the best Of spirits.
Admiral Wietineus' squadron IN the
Mediterranean. which has been Or
dsred 10 remain at Pnrieus until
further orders. IL eoalinR from the
Russian colliers at that port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

oUUAN. Colo. March % Eleven de-
ported unioniuta fram Telluride vii be
returned 90 that eits -ooH hY train.
wn The advice ~ President Meyer -
the Western Federation ~ Miners As
ruou a. thef arrive thrY aiH BE- 'buii-
pvnusd ti the military shsn halstsaa
corpus proceedings vii bs Instituted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
ssaasaasa=a
SUNK

MEssiNA. March ss.-The Fraa-
alnst liner Amerique and the Fiefio
Brittinio liner soifefino collided off
the coast here today. The Amer4aue
was sunk aud the solfrfino badly
damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
MRS. MG0RE SUES

Mrs. Mary Kilgore today filed suit
fer divorce against A. n. kilgore on
the grounds OF cruelty and desertion
for the past five years. The defcnd-
ant is well known about town. being
connected with the Standard OH come
pany here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
INFLICT CRUELTIES
ON UNION MINERS
THEY ARE DRIVEN HOME AND DEpoRrEo DURING a
ROWLING BLIZZARD


repeat she performances.
The captain - charged. In an inianr-
ton suit HHatnat the Telluride eiti-
sens alliance With being the TinEiaad-
~ ~ the mob which drute out twenty
five unioniata from town some time
nEu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

She has been gone since Tuesday and
her friends have no trace Of her. Sew
eral days ago she was in the city ialf
on charge Of drunkenness. Her
friends bailed her out Later she dis
appeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
$4,000 JAPS
ON KOREAN SOIL
CBy soripp. News Ass'nj

ROME, March ga Chez Foo
telegram states that 5000 japanese
landed at chinnamphO on the zInd,
making a total OF $4,000 japanese
nov on Korean soil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
SOME PUFFS or SMOKE
FROM PIPE or WAR

ST. PETERsBURG-Officiala here
think that Japan will break her
pledges and land troops on neutral
territory.
SEOUL The JaDs executed Ko-
rean. accused OF being a Russian
SPY, at Ping-yaug yesterday.
HARBTN-Poliee here Will prose-
cute shopkeerSrs who attempt. 10
raise the price Of provisions.
ST. PETERSBURG - Admiral
Wierenius has been ordered to keep
his squadron at Plraeua. Greece, un-
I'll further orders
oDEssA--The Russian steamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
MRS. PRICE MISSING

Mrs Julia Price, an cid and feeble
woman nearly 70 years Of agc. is re-
ported missing from e55 Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

n, A Nicholson was taken into Gus
tod. 30 the depot last night FOR violat-
ing tn hotel runners ordinance.
Mrs G. A. koefni, wife OF County
Clerk l<ocffli. ~ seriously m at her
home With inflammataTy rheumatism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

vorenoy, In the voluntary service,
eluded the Jap fleet. having slipped
out Of vladivoatok after the war be-
gan and arriving here safely yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25
CLARK GOES FREE

The case Of the state against ]. II.
Clark. the building contractor. charged
with obtaining s2mo under false pre-
lenses by representing that there were
no unpaid liens on the house he had
just completed. was dismissed this
afternoon in the superior court on mo-
ton Of the defense, on account Of q
defective Information. Celia Friendly
was the prosecuting witness.
NJ. Yokoma began celebrating a Jap
anese war victory yesterday. Ills
hiiarity took such violent turn that
he Was arrested by policeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

BERLIN-The Russian government
has purchased a wireless telegraph
system. 20 be used in connection
with the transportation Of troops
through the Trans Baikal district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

sEOUII-Japansss scouts report
the Russians are south OF the Yalu
river In much larger force than has
been at any time imagined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

oDEssA--Ths Russian steamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-25

Tonight and saturdsy-parth cloudy with soou
slonal light rain OF fiurrissi freezing ten
perature tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
PART OF WHARF coLLAPsEs.
New One Rebuilt Last Fall-Repairs to
Old Structures.


corner Of the wharf at the foot of
1Sh street southwest, used as a lumber re-
ceiving wharf, tumbled down Friday morn
ing. The weight of the large pile Of lumber
which had just been loaned from a vessel
broke big stringer. and this let the plat
form fall. The lumber pile remained In
tact. but none Of the boards was lost.
This morning the lumber was being re-
moved and the wharf will be repaired.
The damaged wharf was one Of the new
ones on the river front, having been re-
built last fall, and was among the few on
which a condemned notice was not posted
last week by the building inspector.
The lessees Of the wharves on which CON-
demnation notices were posted Tuesday
evening last all have been at work making
the necessary repairs to the structures in
order to make them come up to the stand
ard of safety required by the building in
spectOr. The inability Of the steamboat
men to obtain the services of pile drivers
will prevent a general overhauling Of the
wharves.
The lessees Of the wharves claim they
are living up to the requirements of their
leases to keep the wharves in repair, but
that the District authorities have no right
to require the rebuilding of wharves that
were old and in bad condition when they
became the property of the District. If the
District will build new piers, they say, or
put the old ones In thorough order the
leaseholders will keep them in good order
in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
RECEPTION AND BALL.
Function In Honor of p. o. Of s. A. Of
ficers and Commander of Minute Men.


Camp No. 8, Patriotic Order Sons OF
America. and Compa MES A and B of the
Minute Men have arranged to give a ball
and reception to the national officers. Pa
triotic Order Of the Sons OF America, and
to Col. M. A. Winter and staff of the Min
ute Men at National Rifles Armory, Thurs
day, May II. 1904, pm. Hancock Com
mandery. No. 8. Patriotic Order Sons OF
America. OF Philadelphia, Pa, Louis F..
Stees, commander, will be present, fifty or
more strong. as guests of honor.
The commandery will arrive by Balti-
more and Ohio road, Thursday, 1855 p.m..
and under escort of Companies A and b Of
the Minute Men, Col. Campbell command
ing, the drum corps and reception COM
mittee Of Camp, No. 6, P. o. s. Of A.. will
march over an extended route to the Ma
ttonal Rifles Armory.
The national officers of the p. o. Of 8. A.
are: National president, j. Shindel krause,
Lebanon, Pa; national vice president, VIM.
II. Tilton, Trenton, N. j.; national master
of forms, VIM. H. Valiant, Laurel, Del /;
national secretary, Fred E. Stees. Phila-
delphia, Pa; national treasurer, F. p.
spiese, Tamaqua, Pa; national assistant
secretary, Chas. H. Stees, Philadelphia.
Pa; national chaplain, Rev. D. e. Ripley,
Lock Haven, Pa: national conductor, John
L. Dill, Dayton, Ohio; national inspector,
F. w. Alexander, Oak Grove, Va; nation
al guard, Henry w. Ray Maysville, KY.
James w. Allison is national representa-
tive from the District Of Columbia and
Capt. F. w. Alexander national organizer
for the District of Columbia and Virginia