davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
An Open Advocate of Honest Graft. y

II a general way one gathers from
Mr.. Plunkitt's discourses that, the
political game is ',a5 easy as rollin'
of log"-when you've got a good
workin' majority and no conscience
to speak of; that civil service is
crushing out patriotism, and the re-
public is going to pieces under the
strain and that there viii be hell
to pay" if it keeps on-'an' that
amt no lie."-that politician ought
to know when he gets up in the
morning.. w. PlunFitt does
what position has BECOME vacant
overni ght. what department. it's IN,
ard be the first man on the ground
to get it; that the politicians who
make "a iastia' success, are the ones
thar stick TO their friends-eTen up
10 the gate OF States prison If nee
s2ry. and ~tellin' the truth and stick
in to his trends is i political lead
ers stOck-in-traGe, as Croker used
to say; and finally that politics pays
a whole lot better than poetry, and
doesn't involve livIn' in a garnet on
no dollars a week-therefore politics
every time for George Washington
Plunkitt
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

fugitives of Buenos Ayres or Bahia
They were perceived off the latter
port on August %, but they seemed
to hesitate, end at first showed, dis
position 10 steam of toward the lit
tie harbor of Camanin; but finally
dropped anchor in the harbor of
Bahia On the oath, with the result
above described
The voyage, according to report,
had been very pleasant one. Never
had the sailors travelled with joilier
and more companionable people
For both Galley and his companion
made the most OF life They are
both accomplished. speaking several
languages, and 1t is related that
during the evenings on board Moreli
would have her piano brought on
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
;: A BIRD OF BAGDAD $. :.

Won Paulsen Quigg. | am indeed
astray If my hand fail in keeping
the way where my peruseF's heart
would follow. Then let us, on the
morrow, peep quickly in at the door
of Hildebrant, harness-maker.
Hildebrant's 200 pounds reposed
on bench, silver-buckline a raw
leather martingale.
Bill Watson came in first.
YELL" said Hildebrant, shaking
all over with the vile conceit of the
joke-maker. half you guessed him?
Vat kind of hen lays der long
est?"
Er-why, l think so, said Bill.
rubbing a servile chin Il think so.
Mr.. Hildebrant-the one that lives
the longest. Is that right?"
'Nein,7 said Hildebrant, shaking
his head violently. You haf not
guessed der answer
Bill passed on and donned bed
tick apron and bachelorhood.
In came the young man of the
Arabian Nights fiasco-pale, melan-
choly, hopeless.
WELL" said Hildebrant, ''haf you
guessed him? Vat kind of a hen
lays der longest?'
Simmons regarded him with dull
savagery in his eye. Should he curse
this mountain of pernicious humor-
curse him and die2 Why should
But there was Laura
Dogged, speechless, he thrust his
hands into his coat pockets and
stood. His hand encountered the
strange touch of the Margrave's
card. He drew it out and looked
at it, as men about to be hanged
look at crawling fly. There was
written on it in Quigg's bold, round
hand: Good for one roast chicken
to bearer"
Simmons looked up with a flash
ing eye
A dead one," said he.
"GoOt." roared Hildebrant, rock
ing the table with giant glee Dot
is right, You gone at mine house
at O'Clock to der party"
Copyright. 1905. by the Press Publlshin,
Company. New York World.)
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

CONTINUED from Fifth Page)
duct, the grading OF Eighth avenue
north of F'ifty-seventh street. addi-
tons to the Museum of Natural His
tory, the West Side Court. and many
other public Improvements. He real
" has been prime mover in many
important public works, and if he
has profited greatly by them, SO has
New York. Without being man OF
any pretension to esthetic taste, he
has been loyal TO little old New
York. and ready 10 co his utmost TO
secure anything she thought she
wanted. And in his loyalty ne has
done whole lot for the beautifiea-
ton OF his home city
One can hardly fancy a New York
politician as member OF the W. &.
II. L. But he devojes a whole chap
ter to the drink qles,-on, the sum
and substance of which is DON'T
However. he says distinctly temper
ance with him is a business PROPOSE
ton. not a matter OF sentiment, as 1t
is with the most successful saloon
keepersA No matter how well you
learn TO play the political game,
says he, you won't make lastin'
success of il If you're 6rinkin man
| never take a drop OF any kind of
intoxicatin' liquor. | amt no fan
attic. Some of the saloon keepers
are my best friends, and don't mind
going into a saloon any day with my
friends But as a matter OF bus ness
| leave whisky and beer Iand the
rest of that stuff alone "a
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

looked mems in my researches and
observations. AS to their habits,
their times and manner of laying.
their many varieties and cross
breedings, their span of life,
their"
oh. don't make an Ibsen drama of
it." interrupted the young man, flip
PANTY Riddles - especially old
Hiidebrant's riddles-don't have TO
be worked out seriously. They are
light themes such as Sim Ford and
Harry Thurston Peck like to handle.
But, somehow, l can't strike Just the
answer. Bill Watson may, and he
may not. Tomorrow will tell. Well,
Your Majesty, I'm glad anyhow that
you butted in and whiled the time
away. | guess MIR. Al Raschid him
self would have bounced back g one
of his constituents had conducted
him up against this riddle. III say
goodnight. Peace for yours, and
the what-you-may-call-its of Allah"
The Margrave, with a gloomy air.
held out his hand
Il cannot express my regret" he
said, sadly. Never before have 1
found myself unable to assist in
some way. What kind of hen lays
the longest? IL is a batting prob
lem. There is hen, believe, called
the Plymouth Rock that
Cut 1t out" said the young man.
The Caliph trade is a mighty serious
. one. / don't suppose you'd even see
anything funny in a preachers de-
Tense of John ID. Rockefeller. Well,
goodnight, Your Nibs"
From habit the Margrave began to
tumble in his pockets. He drew
forth a card and handed it TO the
young man.
do me the favor TO accept this,
anyhow" he said THE time may
come when il might be of use &c
you"
Thanks" said the young man,
pocketing it carelessly. My name
is Simmons"
Shame to him who would hint that
the readers interest shall altogether
pursue the Margrave August Michael
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

cles of furniture, and left the con-
jugal roof.
After that Nine. Sohet, who adopt
ed her stage name of Morelli, had led
the life of the more respectable
demi-mondaines. The three and a
half years that have elapsed com
pleted her transformation, but her
passion for the stage had brought
her neither fame nor fortune An
idea of the life she had been living
viii be gained by the record Of how
she met Galley.
Consulted 4 Matrimonial Agency.
1t was in May OF the present year
that the Baron de Guersch.'' which
was another of the names the bank
clerk sometimes adopted-went to a
matrimonial agency" such as exist
in profusion in Paris, and showed
the manaseress a slip OF paper en-
which he had written exactly what
he was looking fer:
"A woman OF distinguished educa-
ton and manners, possessed Of SUI
ficient means to affect to be without
any sordid motives il she married
a man of aristccratic birth and con-
siderable means"
The woman was to receive a COM
mission, of 500 fer discovering this
treasure.
Meanwhile Nine. MorelhS under
the name of ''Comtesse de Maude"-
for this pair were both fond OF many
names-had asked the manageress
of another agency to find her a rich
and distinguished husband. The two
manageresses compared notes, and
Nine Morelli and Galley were intro
duced to each other. A warm friend
ship soon spreng up.
The ambitions of both these peo-
pie took many strange directions.
In Nine. Morelli's rooms the police
found 4 manuscript OF novel she
had herself commenced entitled
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Continued From Page six)

her; and me?-Well, you saw me
plating the road-bed of the Great
Maroon Way with silver tonight
That was on account CT Laura. /
was spliflicated, Your Highness, and
/ wot not of what l wouldst
How? Why, old Hildebrant says
to me and Bill this afternoon: Boys,
one riddle have | for you gehabt
haben- A young man who cannot
riddles autworten, he is not so good
business for Elm famsy to provide
is not that-hein?' And he hands
us riddle-a conundruln, some calls
it-and he chuckles interiorly and
gives both of us till tomorrow morn
ing 10 work out the answer to it.
And he says. whichever of us guesses
the repartee end of it goes to his
house o Wednesday night TO his
daughters birthday party. And it
means Laura for which of us goes,
for she's naturally aching for a
SOhuS ludus dHN II . NiAASl 1AO VI
Bill Watson, for old Hildebrant likes
us both, and wants her to marry
somebody that1l carry on the bust
ness after he's hitched his last pair
of traces.
The riddle? Why, it was this:
What kind of a hen lays the long
est?' Think Of that, What kind OF
hen lays the longest? Amt il like
d Dutchman 10 risk mans happi-
ness on fool proposition like that?
Now, what's the use? What | don't
know about hens would fill several
incubators. You say you're giving
limitations of the old Arab guy that
gave away Libraries in Bagdad. Well,
~, can you whistle up a fairy
that'll solve this hen query. Or not?'
When the young man ceased the
Margrave arose and paced to and
fro by the park bench for several
minutes. Finally he sat again, and
said, in grave and impressive tones:
~ must confess, sir, that during
the eight years that I have spent in
search of adventure and in relieving
distress, | have never encountered a
more interesting or a more psrplex-
ing case. I fear that / have over
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

deck and would play and sing, while
the Baron" would distribute cigars
and champagne among them.
When the Brazilian officers board
ed the yacht with their warrant for
the arrest of Galley, Marie Sehet,
and the maid, the swindler was at
first much crestfallen. But the
~Comtesse," elegantly gowned, threw
herself back on a steamer chair,
pointed her finger at Galley, and
burst into peals of ringing laughter.
as though this was the. best joke in
the world
Upon this Galley quickly pulled
himself together While awaiting
extradition papers ne has astonished
every enc by his manner of easy con-
fidence in what Americans call pO-
litical pull.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
The Arrest of Jean Galley Off the Coast Of
Brazil terminates Brief But Exciting Career
of an Humble Clerk Who Has Posed as a
Baron and Cruised About the World in a
Floating Palace. Accompanied by the
Beautiful Woman for Love of Whom He
Robbed His Trusting Employers.

Valentine barbour, as she was
properly named, was born at Sedan,
the child of a house painter, who
had amaSSed a small fortune. Her
brother, CASTOR barbour, is an art
list of considerable talent Camille
Sohet, her husband, who was fran
tically in love with her, was an art
printer at Sedan, and was doing a
good business. He received a not
unsubstantial dot" with his wife.
VINO was known during her early
married life as affecting art and
literature, but in no wise attracting
attention except for her beauty and
her charm of manner. No breath of
scandal ever sullied her name as
long as she remained under the pro-
lection Of her husband. Her brother
drew her features many times, nota-
bly, in one case where ne used a por-
trait of her to illustrate 'L'Annee de
Clarisse,' the novel by Paul Adam.
unfortunately for the happiness of
the couple, M. Sohet came and es-
tablished himself in Paris. having
shaped dreams for the future which
he imagined were not realizable in
small provincial town. He sold his
printing business in 1898, and install
ed his young wife and himself in an
artistic little house in the capital.
Still for a time they lived in the
greatest happiness, but gradually
the proverbial SERPENT entered and
poisoned their existence. Madame
became spoiled by Paris. She could
talk of little but art, literature and
luxury Sohet had many friends,
mostly artists, and the dreams of
these people completed her intoxi-
cation.
The breach between the pair, how
ever, became wider and wider; and
at last in the beginning Of the year
1902 Nine. Sohet informed her hus-
Dand-calmly and dispassionately
without tears or fuss-that she had
concluded it would be better for
them TO separate. She had recently
inherited sum of $500 from her
mother, and this she divided with
her husband, took few of the arti-
The Washington times., 1905-09-17


novel has been lost to the "Comedie
Humaine,"
Thus fashionable Paris is signing
over its latest romance of fraud-the
gigantic scandal in that great finan-
cial concern, the Compton DIES
compile, OF which Jean Galley is the
brilliantly swindling hero and Marie
Sohet his beautiful accomplice.
He, an erstwhile inspector of
police and companion of an inter
national spy with mysterious politi-
cal influence behind him, living mod
estly in one part of Paris as hard
working bank clerk, and lavishly in
the Rue Francois First as Baron de
Gravald;" she, the beautiful and
feverishly ambitious wife Of an art
printer, leaving her husband to go
on the stage, to revel in the ques-
tionable gayeties of the French CAPT
tai, TO accept the protection of the
Baron &c Gravald" and have print
ed upon her visiting cards Com
teSSe de Maude''
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Longed for a Butterfly Life.

Suddenly. with gold enough for a
lifetime of luxury, they sail away
from Havre, master and mistress OF
as fine a steam yacht as floats; but
not ror week later does the Comp
toir d'Escompte fully realize that
this gold is the property of some of
its most respected clients
Then comes the discovery of that
one little mistake which the most
talented criminals are forever max
ing. The yachts destination was
not concealed, and now the Baron"
and the ''Comtesse" and all their
gold are held by the meshes of the
law in Bahia, Brazil.
Marie Sohet, alias Morelli, alias
"Comtesse de Maude," is an even
more interesting figure than her
companion
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
TRADE LAST FOR wITTE.

In the mons writing room of a New
York hotel there is the stuffed head OF
a splendid Wild Eeat which in some
curious way invar:abl recalls 10 OBJ
servers the features of Nj. Witte the
Russian peace envoy. Since the singular
seTablance was first noted the room
IN u1RstioR has been crowded from
morning until night.-kansas City jour
nal
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Led a Merry Life.


On July 81 the pair, with the
servant Marie Audot, left the capital
in 24-horsepower automobile
which had been hired at a Paris
depot. The destination was suppos-
ed to lie Havre, and in spite of all
the luggage they had already, they
still spent three hours in Paris max
ing various purchases. The jour-
ney, as described by the chauffeur,
was a very jolly one. and not infre-
qGeEt stoppages for refreshments
were made.
The steam yacht Catarina was mir
ed by the Baron de Gravald from its
owners, Messrs. Nicholson, Of Cos
port, England, through their Paris
agent, on a two months charter,
with the option OF extending the
time. The price was 50 200 per
month. She is of 800, tons burden,
with a speed of eight knots. Her
skipper is Captain Caws, of the Isle
VI wight, anu Sile Ht'S d Ole" VI h'S
men,
Besides the two women whom he
took with him, the pseudo baron was
accompanied by body physician.
DR.. Kaplan, who had been promised
salary of $3.50 a month to follow
him on his wanderings, as the
Baron" suffered from an internal
malady
They called at Las Palmas, and it
was through letters arriving in
Paris from the chambermaid, Marie
Audot, and from DIR. Kapian, which
determined the police to look for the
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

Copyright 1905. by the Press Publishing
Company. New York World.)
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

preparing everything in view of his
fight, as naturally such frauds could
not extend over a long period. Most
firms examine their pass books
monthly. if not oftener, and the Won
der is that the transfer clerk could
have accomplished as much as he
did. He took fortnight's holiday
from August /
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Paris, Sept 9.

di 10, OCpI ..
: Balzac had only lived
till now, or Jean Gal
ley and Marie Sohet
had been born fifty
years earlier, What
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

Shame to him who would hint that
the readers interest shall altogether
pursue the Margrave August Michael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
SCHOOL PROMOTIONS
Many High School Pupils
Advanced One Grade.
PROGRESS GRATIFYING
REPORT OF WESTERN AND BUsI-
NESS HIGH SCHOOLS.
Pupils Whose Names Are Marked With
an Asterisk Subject to septem-
Der Examinations.

Miss Edith wescott. principal OF the
Western High School. has made public a
list Of the promotions In the several grades.
ed In all grades throughout the year and
the statement just Issued Is regarded as
encouraging to both teachers and pupils.
There were many students who failed to
make the minimum percentage required to
pass to higher grade. and some of these
have been promoted, subject to September
examination. The asteriSk opposite names
below indicates those who must stand an
other examination on particular branch
in which they failed to make the requisite
mark:
From Third to Fourth Year.
Katherine Alvord, David Baer. Efae
Baker. William Bland. Beulah Bogley.
Elizabeth Boiling. Meade Bolton, Carl
Bradford. Elsie Brock, Jose Calvo, Fred
Chaplin, Lucy Clifford. Evelyn Cronin.
marie Davidson, 'Northrop Dawson, Ca
mile DuBose. Helen DuBose. Katherine
DuBose, Katherine Duckwall. Thomas Far
Harrison. Janet Hayes. Mabel Hoffman.
Enid Holden. Ruth Hood. Edith Kolb. Ethel
LASER, Espey Leigh, SIDNEY M. Sween,
Dudley Manning. Hazel Magic, James Muir,
Josepha Milford, sRussell Munroe, "Glenn
Morse, Bette Nicholson, *Harriet O'Brien.
Margaret Parham, Robert Pheland, Gail
lard Ravenel. Margaret Plant. John Plant,
Josephine Reeve, Paul Rittenhouse. Edith
Rixey, May Rollins Edward ROBBIE, >Alfred
Robbins, Boyd Smith, Harmnia Stokes,
beth True. Dorothy Wagner, Neil Walters.
William Walters. Mary B. Wilson. Ethel
Wiegant, Gustave Worthington. Mildred
Yaeger, George Richards and Kate DuBose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
New Coffee Tree Discovered.

From the Baltimore American.
Three new species of coffee tree have
been discovered in the Congo district by
the French explorer, NJ Chevalier. In a
report to the State Department Consul
General Guenther, at Frankfort. in dis
cussing the new discovery, states that one
of the species of these trees was of re-
markable height and yielded very useful
fruit.
It is called coffee exeelsa" and attains
height of slxty-six feet, while other
species reach the height of shrubs. 1t is a
native of the forests adjacent to the east
ern tributary of the Sahari.
1t has also been found on the banks of
the Bata, In the Ubangi basin. It grows
at a high level above the sea and does not
thrive in lower regions exposed to floods.
The tree thrives best In a rich soil OF
nitrogen and soda but lacking entirely in
potash, piosphoric acid and lime.
The fruit consists of small grains. re-
sembling in shape and size certain kinda
of coffee In Abyssinia and Mocha. In IL
wild state the iye-year-old tree Is about
twenty-seven feet high. yields about 1900
beans, very rich in caffeine. The French
government intends to make experiments
in its Congo colony in the cultivation and
improvement of this wild coffee tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19

Dieterich. Ruth A. Dom. Elizabeth w.
Gheen, Bessie L. Haskell. Matte E. Kelly,
Katherine w. Kerrigan. Mabel /; Mark
Hazel w. Truck and Myrtle M Wheeler.
Section G1-'Maurice A. Downes. George
B. Fraser, William o. Gibson. Fred J..
Rose, Marie H: Bogdahn. Marvette ".
son, Marion A. Fowler. Isabelle ]. Gal
lenne, Mary II. Louden Una L. McElvare
Blanche Mundell and Lottie L. Stiebeling.
Section H 1-'Barton L. Brooke. Joseph
Levy. "John P. Yeatman, Eva v. Collier
.Melva A. Delzell. Ethel M. Giles. Helen s.
Imirie. Elizabeth ]. Kiefer, 'Jessie b.
Rooms. Emily A. Lawrence. Violet A. Law
renee kathryn T. Liston Jessie MCGEE,
"Mary J. Wilson.
Section Robert r. Burklin, 'Lemuel
A. Fugitt. 'Frank w. Hoover. Julius A.
Kaiser, James l.. Sherwood, Margaret r.
"Clara A. Cochran. *Mary M. Downey. Mar
tina e. Gibson, Mary E. Mahoney, Marie l..
Myers. +Eizabeth B. Pullman. Edna B.
Richie, Edith L. Smith, May Wegenast.
May E. Wilding and 'Mary NJ Young.
Section August Dangelo. Charles
Martins Larsen. James R. Phipps. Emily
NJ Betz. Gladys /. Blanchard. Elsie ].
Bunting. Edith M. Chase. Margaret NJ.
Chambers Pauline Edwards. Jennie j.
Frie1, Alice L. Nash. Ruth Scott. Annie e.
Smith Jessie Urner. Bertha W. Wetzel and
Cora C. Woltz.
Section L 1-*Claude R. Arth, Samuel M.
Flax David s. Hendrick. Elmer L. Trey,
Fred M. Nestler. 'Lillias w. Angel. 'Ken-
nett A. Armstrong. "Annie E. Bevans. Ruby
A. Bevans. Mary M. Conner. 'Beulah v.
Doyle, Jessie l.. Eagleson. Bernice M. Hin
wood. Mabel E. Hogan. Rose M Marley.
'Eleanore c. Niernsee. Anna NJ. Rawlings,
HJessie E. Spring, margaret B. Stratton,
Blanche r. Struble.
Section M 1-'Robert E. Briggs, Edmond
T. Chewing, Edward N. Dom, Waring E.
Hardell, William E. Monroe. Frank NJ. Null
len, Harry c. Snodgrass. Charles J. Ward.
Mary l.. higgins, Sarah v. Caffrey. Mary c.
Clifford. Bessie E. Huntington. 'Emma E.
Hanft. Florence A. King, Emily 1. Kramer,
Edna NJ. Loveless, Elda v. Sandmeyer, Lena
B. Simpson, Edna B. Wood
Section N Louis w. Lowenthal, John T.
McHale. Frank, E. Sharpless, James T.
Tuohy, 'Eugene L. Walter. Merrill M. Wilt
berger, Johnston r. Zimmerman, Loretto A.
Ahern. Grace Bishop, Florence c. Branson.
Rose E. Connolly. mabel V. Davidson,
"Carrie G. Eshleman, Helen Ferguson, Mel
lie +. Friel, Ethel F. Harper. Henrietta E.
Kluge, Bertha ]. Sharswood, Rena I. Solo
mon, "Mattie L. Sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
THE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
List Of Promotions From First to
Second Year.

The following pupils have been promoted
from the first to the second year class OF
the Business High School. Those pupils
whose names are marked by a star have
been promoted conditionally. The examina-
ton of such conditioned pupils will take
place the opening day of school in Septem-
Der:
Section A John G. Anderson, Philip H
Eye, Harry N. Heacock. John w. Lainhart,
Neville H. Peake. 'victor H. Rogers. wal
ter f. Shupp. Paul H. Watson. Florence A.
Gering, martha M. ,Krumke. Sara G.
Meetze, Pauline NJ Cakes. Emily G. Rose
mond, Marie Smith, Cecilia B. Speer. sLinda
Sudsberger. Ida Worch. Ruth c. Yost.
Section 1-Eugene E. Allwine. Harry
Marsh CLANCY. Sawyer w. Clark. Sired
erick G. Dill, Theodore c. Johnson. Sam
uel w Mason. Albert L. Mcdowell. William
T. Miller, Burns Q. Poston. Charles F.
rich, Marion 8. Herrle, Irene e. Knapp.
sMary o. Love, Ellen K. MCGEE, zelda L.
Miller, sEleanor L. Moore. Lillian p. Sale.
Ida NJ. Sando. Myrtle l.. Sehofield. Marion
R. Wolff
Section Winfield s. Crown. Writ n.
Douglas. Scion C. Kemon. 'Arthur L. Lyd-
dane. sWilliam A. Porterfeld. John G.
White. John F. Wilmeth. Thomas 3.
Wright. May T. Ellis, Harriet M santel-
Section d 1-Emory L. Ballard. Byron 3.
Beall, Gregg c. Burns. George F. Diets,
Melville e. Jones. .Edwin A. Keane. Albert
H Lester, sLouis H. Magruder. Thomas r.
Mahan. James D. McGriffin. sWilbert ".
Remer. Julia II. Clark. Irene e. Conner,
Norma NJ. Dom. sAlice v. Fought.
Section 2 MAX Biron, sJohn J. Dono-
van. frank A. Frost. Lawrence D. Hais-
lip, Chester B. Peake, Harry C. Russell.
Ernest Schiemann, Walter w. Tolson, Mar
guerite Allen. Louise J. Bookshelf, Lena
Biron. Alice F. Barbour. Flora NJ. Cole
man. Leila e. Frost, Grace M Goddard,
Helen G. Jeffries, sRuthe C. Lennon. Mary
E. McDade. Ethel T. Paxson. GLORIA e.
Richter. Amelia A. Rosendale. Katie W.
Emma p. Wheatley.
Section F1-sRoy s. Brooks, sEirner b.
Klopfer, Ernest A. Swingie. Claude o.
Thomas James 3. Troth. Cyrus ID. Wood.
Irving Zirpei. Violet 3. Burner. Annie Mo-
Eine Butler. sJuanita Chiffon. Margusrits