davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
BAILINGER INDORSED
SEATTLE Chamber of Commerce
Defends Secretary.
IFron The TrLbune Bureau. J

Washington. Nov. 2t-The Seattle Cham
her Of Commerce. m an open letter ad-
dressed 70 the people OF the United States.
has come 10 the defence Of Secretary Bal
llnger. in refutation Of the attacks made
on his Official character in certain weekly
and monthly publications. The letter fol-
lows:
To the People OF the United States;
We have read with surprise ana lndls-
nation the baseless and malignant calurn-
mics published against the Hon. Richard
= RallmFer, Secretary OF the INTERIOR
one Of the extraordinary tninsS IN con-
nectiou with the publication against nun
Il that IN not one of them il there any
specific charge OF vrcngdolnS.
His life during his residence OF more
than twenty years in this state has been
as clear and open "a the day A. "A pri-
vate citizen. - a lawyer, a. Judge ana
hOnorahle 70 his head and to his heart and
an inspiring example 70 the young men
dal ever SOied his name IN any relation
IN life He was appointed Land Commits
sioner by former President Roosevelt. ana
in that difficult and c~PohSlnie loSluou
proved himself an able. honest and fear
less officer. As Secretary OF the Interior
under the present administration the pub
Ilc records iucontestahly show that 10y his
industry. his attention 10 and mastery or
the details ~ tho extended and Compil-
Gated business OF his once and by his
sound common sense he has done as lhueh
20 conserve The natural resources Of the
public domain 20 The people or tho country
as any other man who ever held that office
The whole country. and especially this
state. has deep interest m protecting
such 4 character against reckless defa m
ere who. 10y srtrfCe and ralUmny. would
blacken MS name ana compass his 20
lirirsl destruction.
Ae neiEhbors who have known and
trusted Mr.. Bailinger Tor Years. and from
that intimate relation know that he has
been faithful 70 every trust and that he
Is Lv nature and training scrupuously
honest man. We protest against the out
rageOus and wholly unWarrauted attacks
that have recently been made upon him
The letter was written by the chamber 5
committee On national affairs. in accord
ance with a resolution adopted on Tues
dav. The committee was empowered 10
make public protest against the article.
which was characterized as an unwar-
ranted and scurrilous attack on the Sc
attic man who had. with the full confidence
OF his fellow citizens. sacrificed his per
sonal interests 10 serve the government
The letter is signed ny Judge Thomas
Burke, chairman, Judge c. II. Hantord.
John r. McGraw, the Rev. NJ. A. Mat
thews, George II. Walker and G. ;. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
TO PRESERVE SEA MAMMALS.
Jordan Committee Recommends a
World Wide Agreement

washington. Nov. "A reeomn endation
for an International conference with a
view 10 regulating the killing Of not only
seals but whale and all other mammals OF
the sea. with other recommendations
adopted ~ a conference Of the Fisheries
Commission yesterday. was laid before Sec
rotary SsEel to-day by President David
starr Jordan Of Leland stanford Junior
University and Fish Commissioner Bowers
An agreement by which the United
States. Great Britain. Russia and Japan
viii cease peiagic sealing IN Alaskan
WATERS on some satisfactory terms % be
oetermi1ed bv these nations Wa recon-
rr.nded. - well a. a sorld<Nide agreement
d., which al nations viii adopt regula-
ftans f0r the preSert alton of mammals 81
49,. ees e. heref~r found. Every nation. II
4. stated is deeply CONCERNED in some Of
~ mammals ~ the rea. and IN ~ hoped
80 nu international agreement can be-
r,-.l,4B for the benefit n an of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
BAKER ASKS POWER
Lac Inadequate to Deal Nth
SpeederS He Says.

When Police Comm ssioner Baker was IN
formed yesterday that Miss Alice Moheu. %
No. si2 West 18th street. who was struck
by an automobne on Monday night. at
Broadway and 18th street. was probably
dying in the J. Hood Wright Hospital. he
expressed himself In strong language IN re-
gard To reckless chauneurs. The only ciew
tie police have obtained concerning the
man who dragged Miss MOnen for block
along the street. when her clothing became
caught IN the running gear Of his machine,
is that the car was a black Peerless hmou-
sine.
1T is time FOR a radical change in the
-aw regarding the speeding OF automobiles,
said Commissioner Baker. 1T Is astound-
ing 70 hear Of foreigners coming here and
asking the United states 70 send money
abroad 10 save the lives Of sufferers-to
hear Of this government sending warsnlps
% a foreign shore when two Americans
have been kiued-tO hear OF churches anu
Charitable organizations sending money 70
save the heather. when right here under
their eyes murder is being done WantonlJ
every day
1t is about time for the citizens OF New
York 10 hold a mass meeting and protest
70 the Legislature against this wholesale
slaughter. A mass meeting at Carnegie
Hall TO cry out for relief and protection
-aight do some good.
Take this accident Of last night. for
instance. I understand that this ehauf-
feur was going so fast that even motor
cycle policeman and mounted officer were
unable 10 Overtake him The chaufeurs
ought 10 be forced 70 have their photo
graphs taken and left with the police
They should be forced 10 carry photo
graphs OF themselves and license numbers
I think the police should have charge
OF the licensing OF Chauffeurs- Any en-
gineer who runs little engine in this
city gets his license from the Police De-
partment II an accident occurs an in
vestigatiOn is made. and il he is respOn-
sibIe his license is revoked. Marine en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

dency Of his uncle Alfred q. Cheney He
continued with TIE bank during the sd-
u1iuistratlou o. Walter IT, Gelsheaeu, re-
manning t-n years In that Institution. Dur
inC that time he worked IN the various
DEPARTMENTS 81 the hank and became IA
miltar with The general banking business.
Afr Cheney was ouc - the charter meIG-
tiers ~ tho New York chapter ~ tho
American Institute ~ Banking. and has
ALWAYS taken = prominent part Tn that
ORA 1izItIen. f0- the last seven wears hay
inE been = ruen1he- ~ the board 81 dire"-
tors After becoming conversant With
hankinz problems Mr.. Cheney turned his
attention 20 banking az arr determined
70 make himself familiar with tho sub
sect Ee took un the study - laV I'm
the evening division ~ the View York Uni
versi-v Lev school He was president ~
mis- class. and after obtaining his degree In
1897 7rd heirC admitted 10 the bar took
up graduate work He entered on the
active practice ~ lar six vearS ago and
later became senior member - the firm
q rhene~. Schenck e. Stocked TIE has
given r7an-- lectures on banking, banking
Law ana credits before various organiza %
tors IN this and other cities
During the panic II 1sT clark Williams.
q, Superintendent Of Banks, found occa-
sion 20 make use n Mr.. Cheney's services.
and for several months hts whole time was
given 10 departmental work IN MAY, 1905,
Nr cheney was appointed third deputy
superintendent by Mr.. Williams and placed
I'm charge Of the New York Office. The fol-
lowing September he was made second
deputy. which Office he has held until the
present time
Ia answer 70 "A question as 10 the future
policy of the department Nj Cheney said
i have no announcement 20 make beyond
the fact uiat the general policies success
fully introduced and carried out by MI
Williams VIII be continued with only such
changes as future conditions may seem ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
". J. MILLS GOTERNOR.
Nc7c WcTicO Chief Justice Sue
c66ds Curry.

Washington. Nov. q. - Chief Justice
William J. Mills or the Supreme Court Of
New Mexico has been appointed Governor
Of the territory to succeed George g.
Curry. resigned.
The tender Of the Office 10 Justice Mills
was made to-day. and he promptly indi-
Gated his willingness to accept. II followed
conferences between Postmaster General
Hitchcock and Solomon Luna, Republican
National Committeeman from New Mexico.
with the President, and later with Secre-
tsry Balinger.
For more than twenty years Justice MINIS
has been a resident Of New Mexico, 50 that
his appointment r. said 10 be in the strict
est sense local one. The new Governor :
family came originally from New Haven.
and he j. a graduate Of Yale University of
tho class OF -. Mr.. Mills was appointed
Chief Justice Of the territory I'M lsss by
President Mckinley. and has served con-
tinuously in that Office since then.
Santa Fe. y NJ Nov. 2t.-Judse ". Fl.
Pope. Of Roosevelt was appointed Chief JUS
tice Of New Mexico to-day 10 succeed W. j.
Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
WILL LEAVE FLAT NO. IS.
Woman Not Supsrstitious. but the
Place Was Robbed Just the Same.

No more fats numbered 13 for Mrs
Rebecca Seidman. Of No. 135 Avenue g.
Her fat. No. 13 was looted a week ago,
and she announced. in appearing against
the two alleged burglars yesterday IN
Essex Market court, that she Will pack up
and move out at once.
Il didn't believe in hoOdOos and spooks
and such things, but I've been thinking 1t
over since 1 caught burglars in my fiat
have decided that IL isn't all fiction. and
it's safer not 20 have any OF these hoOdoo
signs around you I'm not going 70 sleep
in any fiat numbered r. after this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
STANDS BY RECLAMATION Law.
Senate Irrigation Committee Opposed
TO Changes.

Washington, Nov. 24-After a trip OF
fifty days. in which practically all the gov
eminent reclamation projects were in
spected, the Senate Committee on Irriga-
ton has come 10 the conclusion that IL is
impracticable and impossible 10 make any
notifications in the reclamation act with
out the risk OF losing many OF the ad-
vantages Of the present law.
The sentiment 10 expedite the work II
necessary by the issue OF bonds or other
interest bearing obligations is unanimous
in the committee, and the Senators are said
10 stand together on the demand that every
dollar spent by the government in the work
OF reclamation must be refunded. II is
considered impossible 70 amend the system
for repayment provided in the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
REPLACES MHARG
B. S. Gable. of Chicago, Dir.
NageIs Ne1c assistant.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Nov. 24-Benjamin 5. Gable,
a Chicago lawyer. has been selected by the
President and Secretary Nagel as Assist
ant Secretary Of Commerce and Labor, to
succeed Ormsby McHsrg
Mr.. Cables father was the founder Of
the Rock Island Railroad. and his uncle,
Ben Cable, was a well known leader in the
Democratic politics Of Illinois. He Is
g aduate Of Yale and has been known per-
sonally to Secretary NageI for many years
Mr. Gable, who is thirty seven years old
was long connected with the law depart
ment OF the Rock Island Railroad. but
took ND the private practice Of Law a
short time ago. He is expected 70 come TO
Washington and assume his new duties
within ten DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
CHENEY BANK HEAD
Named by Governor TO Succeed
UHlidmS.

Albany. Nov. Ex-Governor Hughes to-
day appointed o-ion Howard Cheney. Of
New York, Superintendent Of Banks, Ia
I'll tho vacancy caused by the resignation
~ clark Williams. who was recently ap-
pointed state Controller.
'onfrOle- Williams said tat the appoint
nlent Of Mr. Cheney was most gratifying.
Mr.. Cheney has been in absolute agrea-
n1ent with the forn1e- adr1inistrs ton
said Nj Williams. and I feel sure the
condition Of Tho state banking system and
the present organization n the department
viii no. seem 20 require radical change in
the policy pursued during the last Two
years"
orion ~ Cnenev. who comes from the
View Hampshire branch or the cheney
family. was born in Illinois IN 1853 He
has lived in this city for the last seven
teen years.
After attending the University of Mich
igan he entered the employ ~ the Garfield
National Bank here. then under the presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
NEW EMBASSY FOR FRANCE.
Building in Washington TO Cost 81 ,0O0,-
O00-Plans Approved.

washington. Nov. 24-The representa-
tives of France in Washington Will soon be
housed in a magnificent new embassy. The
architects plans for the building have
been approved and the contract Will soon
be let. An excellent location was obtained
by the French government some time ago
Spacious grounds AT the crest OF an ele-
yation In the northwest section OF the
city will be the site. Ample space will be
afforded 70 landscape experts for beautiful
decorative effects France will spend 81, 900 -
go on the embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
ATTACKS HIGH PROTECTION

London. Sow. 14-AddressinE the London
'raTrer 80 Commerce tonight IN me
presence ~ -he German Ambassador Herr
fs-urf. second Hlce-presldenf Of the Ger
rHsr EaIcfsfsz exprecsed the belief that
fr- system ~ high protection, Of which
fr~rarr France and The United states
ve-e e,.10rles would become insupport
stIs
Hrsrere- might be tho future develop
re-r af rhe economic policy or Europe.
no va- r1rrinoed that the period - high
b. rrrrIon va approaching its end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

gineers are under the same supervision
Even these asphalt rollers that creep
along the streets-the law requires that q
man go ahead OF one OF those and wave
danger signal But 60-hOrsepOwer auto
mobiles run ike Wild through the streets.
slaughter people right and left. and what
can We dO2 Arrest them We arrest a
chauffeur or an owner. and he II hnsd a
measly little $40. He pays the fine with .
laugh and goes out and does II all over
again. They should be sent % prison
given a good. stir sentence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
HUGHES MAY REVIVE CHARGES.
Schenectady Officials and Business Men
May Be Involved.
rBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Schenectady. y. y. Nov. Conformation
has been received here that Governor Hughes
vii revive charges Of wTongdoinS disclosed
by state examiners under eX-Controller
Giynn. duplicating certain county ofncials
and business men here The late Controller
Gaus. II IS said. withdrew the examiners on
taking office
Disclosures here year ago resulted In
the resignation Of i've supervisors under
charge. otherz we're mentioned as having
been involved The charges are said 20 be
serious There Is a report that one former
ofHcisI offered 20 repay something like SCI 80
n his nam. could be cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
KILLS UNCLE INSTEAD OF DEER

plinipe. Ne NOy. "a The second Vie
...,, - reekls-s shooting % meet death ia
a., ra.ffou within three weeks WAS Dr
Hoit. . local dentist. Who Nss shot
"a hifled to-dsy by nephew who Was
--,si,fpv MIN. A. boz the case Of the fatal
-, earlier IN the month, 10 was the old
-,ory az a hunter mlstaking a man fer
deer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
CONTROLLER NAMES SECRETARY.

ALBANY. Nov. Estate Controller Clark
Williams announced today the appoint
rrent Of Alfred ". Hudson. Of New Ro-
eheue as secretary 10 succeed William
u Rrainard. resigned. Mr. Hudson was
spu0frred IS & bank examiner last year.
aTd Tor tie last six months has conducted
fra liquidation o. the BinEhamton Trust
t-rrursnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
JUDGMENT AGAINST a. p. rEINze.

The metropolitan Trust company Oh
tsined q Judgment FOR si7i.le3 - against
Arthur p Heinz in the Supreme Court
Yesterday The Judgment. which vas taken
bv default. was on four notes which Heinze
made on January 1 last. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
FOR M'cARREN's SUCCESSOR.
Governor Calls Special Election for
December q.

t-srr 'ov 1s-C1overnor HuEhe- today
--HrI special election m the 7th Senate
T'.e--rr of kings County. for December q,
ri. eIe-f r. successor 10 the late Senator
F----rk H WcCsrr@r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

I-r.rr o. carroll. IN election district car
f-.r fr Tho 18Th Assembly District, viii
probably ns the Democratic candidate
ffr-~ senator George A. Owens or
IdEar Hazel wood. a real estate dealer,
49, re Tire Republican candidate. The
c'7r~er rs rorina'lv Democratic ~ about
r7 ~ thousand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-29

John king. champion pool player
OF the world antE Taunras Huesten, OF
st. Louis. are M tohed to play for the
title at Kansls City this week. The
match will begin this evening, and is
for 500 balls In blocks of 200 balls a
night The play will he concluded
Thursday might, when in the opinion
Of many experts, there will be al new
pool charnpiorl king has many all
mirers. however, who are backing him
heavily.
The annual meeting of the Board Of
Directors Of the AMERICAN Automobile
Association has been called for. to-npor-
row at the Hotel Belmont, New York
city. AT tGlat slime the annuaU reports
OF the Officers and ctairmen OF thu
various boards VIII be made, and from
the nature OF the work accompli
during the part year. these reports.
Are expected to cover a wider field
towtrd illustrating the automobile
progrss OF the country than ever be
fore. The first maet.ng OF the new
Itoard of Directors for The election OF
officers fcT The coming year wiz be
he'd on the tois1wlng I.i1y. Decenlber
1st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-29
500 600 FBND
F NC { Tins !
WIDOWS ND ORPHANS LEFT BY
NINE DISASTER TO BE-
PROVIDED FOR.

L H
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov 2g.
lTnited Mine Workers OF America Will
issttsslSpt to 7Eise S10Q.0GO a5 a Deg;1:a-
aent fefeE fund for the widows :a1iri
c-9nans Of the victims OF the Cherry
Minis dis9sfe-. according to the an
ncunc Of National President T.
I. Lewis
I'rfsinent Lewis estimates ilaL one
thoIsstld clil5relt were made Orphans
by tGlfs explosion. While the Red
Gross Society Is attending 10 the i'm
eltetitlte neel CT ,fag ltate families at
Chesry, Mr. LOWS Believes fiirrl
Sflculd be raised for the care Of the
thiIdern in the futnre.
Air. Lewis sys Z formal call vii
be gent to the 1890 local unions or
miners asking fo- contributions.
He said that all contributors
should ne sen. from tue LEGAL oEgaTs-
ization to the national headquarters
in this oJty. and tNstraotitel by spe-
cial committee tilslt coqli be provided
for either by the national executive
board or by the convention.
III is iGle pan, MIR Lewis slld, to
have the fund neld in trust by. the
committee for the benefit OF the Wild
ows and orphans of the Cherry disas-
Ter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-29
THE CENSUS OF
AGRIe ULT IIRE
DuRAlVD APP RovES
FORM AND ORDERS NINE
MILLION COPIES OF
SCHEDULE. 81

WASHINGTON. NOV 20 Census
Director Duraml Hts received from AS
Eststant Director WI ifsacn f. Willongh-
by the geneTad schedule for the CEN
siIs of agriculture. April 18th rexr,
which Mr.. WiHolgtlby, in coniNnf-
ton With Pro-. LIE GraI1d Powers.
chief staHstic1qn for agriculture, and
the advisory board OF farm economics
and ether AGRICULTURAL experts, mas
I5ean Formulating during the summer.
Eirector Durard ms ssTproHela the.
fcrP and subdivision OF the inquiries
and has ordered nine rrtlfon copies c..
the schedule to De. printed by the Coy
ernmpnt Printing ONCE in readiness
before J1nuary LIST. although they VIII
rot he placed in the hands OF the 49,
GOO farm, enitneratorS until the usual
Time before the enumeration date II
is believed there are nesrly seven mil
hc1 separate iisTvms in the United
States, each requiring Q separate
suhed1lle.
l'nc sohetlule Is printed on both
s:tS9s of single sheet, Is inches long
anil l6 inches vide, of white writing
Iy1par. &c ny 80 hdhes. There is z
ilia-sa-incti wide column OF instructions
30 enumeratcrs on both left sides OF
tho sheet so 4ilat 1t can be cut on
after the ftllet1n schedule has !leen
returned to the Census. Bureau. This
makes the schedule smaller In size
AMI better rIlacted for haIrl1ns IN
tabulatfon than preTious schedules. A
s2pl1ate hoca Of Instructions 10 enH-
supplements the schedule IN
formation.
Tie nine million copies will con-
sumo 1850 rean1s CT paper. which.
counting 81 pounds TO the ream, viii
m3ke a weight Of 1000 pounds The
charge t,r printing, Including the cost
CT Tmpe-, will be $1S.660. The SEIZED
u1e Is so standardized that it will feed
on The rerfecting press llSed at tne
Printing Office, which
rrciIes 5000 revolutions per hour l:n.l
prints four schedules each revolution,
or Il product Ct 10000 per hour, as
against the old tlat-besl presIses used
On the 1900 schedules with a speed
cf from 1000 to 1900 revolutions per
hour 1t will take about three weeks
10 pint them with the press running |
sixteen hours day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-29
SPORTING EVENTS F-TAE. WEEK

junior ASSoclHted N|ress.l
NEW YORK. Nov 29.-BlcySlfng as
a sport will again come into promi:
hence the latter TIlrr OF tilis week,
when the clans will begin 10 gather m
New York for the annual six-liay race
in Madison Square Garden. Next Sat
urEay night a series OF short distance
championship events wiz be run. on,
and tdle slx-dDay n;'ce will begin n week
from this morning. probably shortly
afteT midnight. Between flfteen and
twenty teams from all corners OF the
globe are expected to start In the long
snnd.
Last yaer's event established a new
record, tie order of finish being as
follows: McFaTranyllMo Moran. Rirut-Stoll,
HilljDeMara, 2.737 ITO miles; Wal
tfrotis-Ruot, 2,T37 miles; Collns-Mdt-
ten, 2,736 9-1O miles: G'9lvin-Wfley,
2,f36 $40 miles; Anslerson-Vanont,
Paine -probacrh, 2,T23 40 miles. The
former record WAS made 10y the MIL
IerIWaller team in 1899, and was 2. 1913
40 miles. In the 1908 event. McFar.
land. Butt and DeElara rode the last
mile, finishing In the order given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-29
LEGAL ApvERrIsEMENr.
coMMlssloNER,s NOTICE.

Ito Electric City Engraving Company,
a corporation, plaintiff. William s.
Hamilton, Globe Rubber Stamp
Works. corporation; Woodlawn
Cemetery Company, corpora ton;
Bernard L. Butcher, trustee, and
Carrie Sturgiss Hall. defendants:
In the intermediate Court Of Marion
county, West Virginia, in chancery.
You and each of you will take no
tfce that in pursuance of a decree OF
said court entered on the Goth day of
October, 1909. in the chancsiy cause
therein pending wherein you gre the
parties complainant and defendant,
have fixed upon "Wednesday, the. 18th
day of December, 1909, at my Office in
the City of FalrTnont, Marion county,
West Virginia, as the time and place
for beginning the discharge OF my du-
ties uH1ler said decree, an abstract OF
which Is as follows:
"Jfrson consideration OF all which
It was adjudged, ordered and th>creed
hereby referred to a. l.. Lehman. ors:
of the commissioners IN chancery of
this court. 10 take, state and report
an account showing,
First. all the read estate owned by
ilton. or in which he has amy inter
est. where situ.te. its description and
the quantity thereof.
Second, the liens upon said rea! es-,
tate. by whom held. their respective
amounts and priorities.
"Third. whether said real estate
Will, in five years, rent for sufficient
sum TO pay off and discharge said liens
and the costs Of this suit.
Fourth, and sslch ether matters as
any party in interest may require, the
same being pertinent, or such otler
matters as said commissioner himself
may tleem pertinent, whether SO re-
Huired or not"
At which time and place you are re-
qufred to be present.
Given undfr my hand this 18TH day
of November 1909
A. l.. LEHMAN,
Commissioner.
NELLY G. LIVELY,
r,,- LII,