davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
WOMAN ASSAILS KERMIT FOR
GIVING AFRICANS CIGARETTES

euived reply FROM Secretary Loeb
who stated the president never used
tobacco In ans form
Then came reports that bis
daughter Mrs tonEworth, used
cigarettes am most Interested In
ihese reports regarding the Roose
Welt children. as thelr doinEs have
surh Wide reaching effect In
Mrs. t.ongwerih's ease the results
are particularly disastrous, ~ the
cigarette habit seems 10 be ineruas'
las among women
Hif Kermit Roosevelt did not
smoke pipe or cigarette hlmrelf
Il dars not seem to me that he would
have thought ~ such things m Eifts
TO the natives. The league does not
vet reach 10 Africa, but the harm
that may be done by such Fifia viii
make the fighting there all the
harder
srhla giving away of tobacco to
persons who have newer uaed Il l.
one Of the hardest thinss we have to
fisht
The league is not discouraged
however We will fight the effect
~ these sits, and every ethsF In.
flueuee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
LOYAL LEGION

The following officers we're elect
cd by the Washington eommandery
military order Of the Loyal Legion
Of the United siaias. NJ their meet
iag In the Butler Annea. IN May 49,
Commander. Capt " 3. Beayey
seattle. senior vice commander.
Mai " A Lord. Everett junior
vice commander. Lieut. Commander
j. V Noel. Tacoma recorder Wal.
tor u Beala, Seattle. treasurer,
Capt Frank II Lord. Seattle roR
ittfar. Dr Don II Palmer Haaiilos
chancellor Capt Joseph Dlchofson,
Seattle, chaplain. bishop l.emuel
" Wells. SPOKANE. members Of The
council. Capt J. q Mlllisan, Ae.
attic Lieut. Phincaa Foster Ia
coma. Capt W u Jennings Ia
soma, Capt c. ? aloggy, Seattle
Dr. A. Beach. Renton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

CHICAGO May q Lucy Pare
CASTOR superintendent " The anti
cigarette league cVrrrser great re-
Erot over a report that kermlt
Roosevelt has iakcn t'ooO cigarettes,
y2b rines and a great guaniil, Of to-
baccu into Afrlca to be given u
prcnents 90 the natives
"a can scarcely believe tho re-
port she SAYS In view If the
prestige of the Roosevelt expedition
the scattering II such rifts will uns
doubtedly moan the rapid spread Of
tho cigarette habit among tho ma
tiycs 81 Africa Some other prea=
ents might have been used
1T Is unlikely that such presents
would be taken unless tho formef
president and hia son nrr addicted 20
tho tobacco habit themselves Sew
eal Years aRa Carrie Nation came
into this office and tore q picture
81 President Roosevelt from The
wall. asking me what ! meant by
having the photograph Of d cigarette
smoker In the headquarters 81 our
league. She said she knew Mt
Roosevelt used tohsTeo
q wrote fa the president and re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
COMING With
AIRSHIP
CAPT. MARS DUE TO ARRIVE
IN SEATTLE
TO-DAY.

With his airship and balloon
With which he a prepared to make
ascensions duFing the Aiaska'Na-
kon. Pacific exposition, Capt james
c. Mars. for Year, associated Win
the famous Capt baldwin. the
famous caronaus IL due 10 arrive In
esaitlo from the Fast tonight
Capt Mars viii arrive on North.
ern parific train No . He sill At
once begin preparations for setiinF
10 his headquarters Al the capOsi'
lion grounds and then commence
the work Of oeefhauiiuK his ma
chimes preparatory 10 making a..
tensions
A concession has bcrn granted
Capt. Mars By the exposition man
agcment for the purpose Of PLACING
before the public his apparatus for
trips to tho clouds During the
coming months many flishts will be-
made Since last December Capt.
Mars has made Seattle his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
SUNNYSlDE RESIDENTS
HAVE HEADQUARTERS

Permanent headquarters have
been secured in the Butler Annex
BY a representative of residents Of
sgnnyslde. who viii act IN the
capacity Of an information bureau.
especially for visitors from that
section Of the state. A register will
be maintained 80 that newcomers
can ind where their friends are
STAYING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
BIG MILL BURNS

BELIINGHAM. MAY 13-Fire
yesterday destroyed the biggest
numbering plant In Skagit county.
when the savmlil. dry sheds, plan.
Ing mill and dry kllns and 5000. 900
feet OF lumber Of the skagit NH
company a, Lyman, 20 miles south.
east Of this city. burned With a lost
Of 100000. with 10000 insurance.
The shingle mill was saved The
cause Of the fire Is unknown. Il
started IN the planning mill. and
driven BY a high wind developed
the plant IN 4 sheet OF flames with.
10 a few minutes after Il was dis
covered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

BERWICK. Pa. May ~ Holding
lead pencil toward her ~ she was
sharpening u IN school Yesterday
Florence. daughter Of Archer Aver
W was shoched hy itr sudden espio'
-ion The noise was plainly heard
throughout the room The Hfeatef
part " The pencil was broken into
small pieces. aud o number Of pieces
Of lead entered her eye
1urt shat sort NJ explosive aub-
Stance had been wrought into tho
piiimhasa u her pencil nobody
knows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
TROUBLE FEARE D
ON THE RANGE

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. May
~ THAT another outbreak of The
frud Ions existing between caitlsinsn
and sheepmsn using the range Ia
tho western part Ut Mesa county The
scene Of tho buteharlng u o coo head
u sheep Wednesday, 10 Imminent IL
the news contained IN a mesaaEe re-
eeiNrd from Atehse, colo. 10 day A
large party NJ aheepmsn left Atehee
last night 20 appfehsnd the band be-
iiofed Ia be- responsible for the out.
RACES A shsfiffa posse Is also tray.
cling 10 the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
MRS. MORSE MAKES STATE.
MgNr or RgvgRsts. YET is
LOYAL TO HUSBAND,

NEW YORK. May - -charglag
that her husband Was ruined aud
sent TO prison through the con
spiraey OF powerful enemies, who
used the courts 10 gain their ends.
Mrs Charles W Morse wife VI the
former banker, declared today that
she was willing 10 auction OF her
home 10 meet the demands Of
creditors
Mrs Morse vRs seen today In her
Nnh az. house which 10 practically
dcnuded Of furniture. sold to obtain
money to pay OF the debts Of her
husband. ilef rciiuue Of servants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
NEW FREIGHTER IS ON
THE SOUND

VICTORIA. y. G.. May a.
Steamer Aymeric, Of the Weir line.
arrived this morning early from
Manila, llongkong and way ports.
In charge Of Capt boyd. This is
the first voyage the steamer has
made TO this coast, She Il a fine
freightef Of 1900 tons register. Her
cargo consists Of about 1000 tons
Of general Oriental freight She
is dlseharging $50 tons here and
will leave for Tacoma later In the
fay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
CURES tClfMA QUICKLY
New Drug. Posiam. Now obtaInabls
In Small Quantities.

Since It's discovery one year
$50. tho new dug. poslam. has
successfully cured thousands Of
chronic cases Of eorema and other
distressing skin Affections Hereto
fore poalHm has been dispensed
solely fof the benefit Of eczema
patients IN large Jars sufficient for
months treatment This vas
found 10 be an Inconvenience 10
many thousands Who use Il for min.
or skin troubles. such az pimplca
biackhcada. herpes. acne, Eealy
scalp. complexion blcmisher, Itch
Ing feet. piles. etc. which require
but a small quantity 10 cure To
overcome this. and Ia response 70
urgent appeals. the dispensers OF
paslAm have been obliged TO adopt
In addition to tho regular two dol
lar package. : special flftycent
sino, which In future may be found
on sale at Tho Quaker Drug Co.
and other leading drug stofes
IN Seattle, or may bo or,
deFed direct from tho Emergency
Laboratories, No ~ West 18th
Street. New York City. IN all
eeEemA cases posiAm stops itching
with first application. and proceeds
10 heal Immediately. chronic cases
being cured In two weeks. IN lean
serious akin troubles, results are
seen after an overnight applica.
ton.
Samples for experimental puf,
poses may still bo had. free Of
charge, by writing TO the lAbofa.
tories for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

OF lhe audience will be composed
Of lAdios and children, aud The ad
vance sale FOR tonight indicates That
the rtandlnF room alau will be early
di4playsd
The show gosa 10 Everett hur
inslon and Nottingham from here,
and after tonight our amusement
loving population can settle down
aaco more 10 Tho more serious bhel'
aaaa u the day and Tor The prepare
Con TOT the oponlnE Of the bis
hle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
FoR ROLLING CIGARETTES.

fbf United frsssl
KENNETH SQUARE, Pa. May ~
When some Of the Italians work
Ing on the new stone road near Kei-
ton received their pay. they found
four hours taken off their time
when they Inquired shat for they
we're Informed. Time spent in roll
Ing cigarettes"
Rolling cigarettes has been dircon-
tinued BY that bunch u foreigners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
DRY GOODS TRUST
HAS Been FOUND

DOVER Del, May % The Unit.
81 DfysoodA company Of New York.
With q capital Of 90 900 900. vas
lneofporaeid here today John
claflin. OF New York, is the head
Of the concern lie ~ the president
Of the u % Claiiln company and
Of the Associated Merchants com
pahy, a III 500. 600 corporation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
TAKING TESTIMONY IN
LAND FRAUDS

thf eitea resi- ...
TULSA. Okla. May s2-The
special federal grand Jury. which
Is investigating the town lot alleged
avindlrs. began taking testimony
today in the Harkell. Turner and
Eaton eases. The flnding In the
case decided yesterday Is being
kept secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
INSURANCE
RATES TO
BE RAISED
NEW BUILDING LAW
WILL CAUSE
THIS.
Threat Made to Mayor by
Representatives OF
Underwriters.

II the proposed law permitting
the erection Of frame buildings dp
to the lot line RECEIVES the sanction
Of Mayor Mlsler there will be an
immediate Increase in fire insur
snee rates Just what tho increase
will amount to and the districts In
which Il viii be most pronounced
are not known but A. ) fisken.
eprcsenllnr the Insurance under
writer's, made she positive state
ment 10 Mayor Miller yesterday
that IN case the amendment became.
laW the Insurance companies
would regard q as an extra risk
and would have 10 arrange their
rates accordingly
The amendment passed the couH'
ell last Monday night and Is nov
before Mayor Miller for his con
sidemtion. A delegation represent
ins various organizations appeared
before the eitys chief executive
yesterday and protested IN strong
terms against the mayor signing
the bill
Another Objection.
O, T Erickson, representing the
views Of manufacturers. declared
that In allowing the erection of
buildings w to the lot line the city
would no, only add 10 tho fire risk,
but would cut Oft most Of the ilght
and much Of the fresh air nov per
mitted to factory workers Ia siruc.
lures where 40 fire wall Is used
He added that In case Of fire Il
would compel the occupants TO run
the entire lenkth Of : building be.
fore they could make their escape,
as escape from windows and doors
along the sides Of the structure
would be cut of
The mayor refused TO commit
himself further than TO say that the
matter would receive bis close Al.
tention. II Is claimed that II the
mayor signs the bin petitions will
Be circulated calling for a rcferen-
dun vote on the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

Macon. Ca wants second class
engineer Tor the custodian serylce,
and an examination for filling the
position viii be held in Seattle June
ts The sob pays 500 yearly, and a
general knowledge n machinery In
public buildings u required.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

C. ssifIl, address tit5 o. ]. MERRITT cured
pounds o ihird Avenue SstR " "'"''
aa. sooai run. na ANDRE trsAenr cured
aims les Addres Catholic ,asmatsm Address se slit
hos'a MT ,LaEpI.rr cured
Nm nAnSry Ke,kr,urporu rheumatism Address 1853 Kia
cured Of rheumatism Address sos
Marion BUILDING Seattle VIZ MiHth sENahD cured
l. oILounIsr, cured n soi. street '' -. ""i''
Nc sa Address station years
teen standing
q chronic stomach trouble after Taylor Avenue
snty yeas suffering Address 900 Of eu
AVENUE corner OF James Address
street second street Ballard
AIvERsoN. Mrs H. MisnAwr
and ihenmat Address S2ag mq,lsm Address Aiti North sist
.n : ,1rx,xoru ,5,o -, MISTRESS c,nr, WEIGH cure
rheumatism Address 2 rim ysrs psaa s eeh wen,
cured Of rhrn. making cures o. ali kinds address
strest ' '''' JAoon NELSON, cured q
D. y. z,BL, cured Of 5eumatsm Address so7 Russ
Avenue Naa'e'- '' Fremont A. y D,al.ND, cured q
PASSAGE cured or @ & s, 9ss Induced spS
,9ssnai IT,. address 's North Iarn,a iss
Nh. wA,nnriSe. cured Avenue
Nalineofd Avenue. inRtism address gi0 oceidenti
nns nor Of Avenue a,. lIc,,l mslen
street. ueorgetown rheumatism Address Rolling nn
VIZ w y bliss sgred Of as Hr,nNr cured q rhst
Kver5e Va- fpph' wetian Address Port orchard Ca
JESSE cocunaN So yoaru Ma JonN rc,r cured Of ret
od circulation 10 limbs matlsn Edgecomb
had been frozen Address, 1921 heuma
Anti Avenue tlsm Address lssaquah wash
You find the bake 2i Peoples Budn
Second and Pike the performed
Is funny TO see the surprised look patients faces after they hay
taken their first without
ioughne Loughney free consultation all call and the
prices for treatment within reach Of all casa Tho
offices are at H Peoples Savings Bank Building Second
Pike st. Hours a. m, TO 9 IN. Sundays . to ~ only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

You eau find The bake ovens at
corner Second and Pike st.. wheri
u is funny to sec the surprised loo
taken their first treatment and mr.
loughney q Loughney give free CO
prices for treatment are within rel
offices are at 224 Peoples Savings
Pike a. Hours, 5 a. m, 10 Q p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
SLAYER PUT TO DEATH
ITALIAN RIZZo GOES TO CHAIR
AT AUBURN.
Inventor of Electric Death Machine
Witnesses Execution and Sug- :
gests Improvements.

AUBURN, y. Y. November 22-Theo-
put to death in the electric chair at 6:15
o'clock this morning.
1t was exactly ten weeks ago last night
that Rizzo enticed Therese Procopio.
Fanny Infusino and Freddy Infusino
from their home, subjected them to indig-
mites and then attempted to silence ex
posture by shooting them. Fanny Infusino
survived, however, and told the story that
led to Rizzos conviction.
Rizzo on his way to the chair stopped
to call farewells to each of three other
inmates of the condemned row. He took
his seat at sos o'clock without making a
sound, clasped the crucifix in both hands.
kissed 1t, surrendered it to Father Rob
botti and then sank back and silently
contemplated the witnesses, who were
visfbly uncomfortable under his gaze. At
6:O7 o'clock the usual current of 1850
volts was sent through the body that
leaped against the straps until minute
after the current was shut off. Two
other contacts of ten seconds each were
made, and at 6:15 O'Clock Rizzo was pro-
nounced dead
The body will be buried by Michael
Riz0o, a brother. During the ordeal the
shouts of Luigi Giambacurta. murderer
who shows symptoms of insanity. were
the killing. He is the inventor of the
electric chair. He said:
Il will say that the method can be i'm
proved. The electrodes are not in the
right position, and 1 must tell Electrician
Davis about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

* STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and 7th streets-Herman r. Howen-
stein ct ux. to Mary Donohue, lot 1877,
square $50: SO.
NO. 20 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Alvah K. Ham to Nathaniel L. Fitz-
hugh, lot 80, square 1O14; SO.
WASHINGTON STREET NORTHWEST
between 4th and 9Th streets-Andrew
Nolte ct al. to Emil and Maria Lauer,
part original lot g. square 518: SO.
SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 9Th and 7th streets
John c. Briggs ct ux. TO Lauritz M.
Larsen, trustee. lot SO, square S75;
RIDGE-Adelaide Smith ct al. to Norvain
and Maggie E. Taliaferro. part; SO.
FOUR AND ONE-HALF STREET
SOUTHWEST between c and d streets
Richard L. Baltimore ct ux. to Will
liam King, part original lot 9, square
535; $40
e STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-John B. Harrell ct
ux. to V. clyde Wrenn, lot so, square
1907: SO.
PETWORTH-Harriet J. Raber to Kath-
crime NJ. Raber, lot 26, block 10; $40.
DUNCAN PLACE NORTHEAST between
18th and 18th streets-Charles Barber
ct al to William 8. Barber, lots 100
and 13l. square 1908; SO. William
s. Barber ct. Tx. convey same prop
erty to John B. Harrell.
1853 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Virgil G. Wrenn ct ux. to VIII
liam S. and Sarah A. Barber, lot 43
and part lot AZ, square 1923, $40.
CHEWS ALLEY-W1lliam B. Palmer
east half lot 10. square $50; s.. Ed
ward 8. McKnew. trustee, to Elizabeth
G. Robbins and Helen P. Palmer,
same property; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Naval Movements
LESSEN TIME FOR GRADES.
Gen. Wood Also Advocates Canteen
in U. S. Army Reforms.

Oslerization of army officers to rad
zeal degree is recommended by Gen.Leon-
ard Wood, in command of the Department
of the East. in his annual report to the
War Department. He wants an elimina-
ton law enacted SO that officers above
the grade of captain will attain grades
on an average of at least ten years
younger than at, present.
Our present SYSTEM said Gen. Wood.
results generally in the best years of a
mans life being spent in subordinate
position, and in his reaching position
of responsibility and command at time
when his interest is diminished or gone,
and his physical and mental energies are
in most cases on the Wane, In many in
stances to such All extent to render
him wholly unfit for any large measure
of responsibility or active hard service of
any kind"
He recommends the establishment of
the canteen at army posts. ut is believ-
ed" says Gen. Wood, that the re-estab-
lishment of the canteen would be to the
best interest of the army
He says. further that the need for
general service corps is generally recog-
nized throughout the service. Its estab-
lishment,'' he says, will tend to economy
and efficiency. and to the Improvement of
discipline" This corps he adds, lis
most urgently needed" The strength of
the army weakened and companies de-
pleted, he says, by men detailed to do
work which should properly be done by
a general service corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
new POSTAL CARD DESIGNS
POSTMASTER GENERALS AP-
PRoVAL ANNOUNCED.
Two Sizes Proposed, One for ordi-
nary Use and One for Index Pur-
poses and Correspondence.

Designs for the new postal cards to be
printed at the government printing office
under an arrangement which becomes
effective January l have been approved
by the Postmaster General. On the ordi-
nary card the head of President Mckinley
will appear, as now, but a much better
likeness has been selected. On the new
small card, intended for index purposes
and for social correspondence, likeness
Of President Lincoln will appear. The
two-cent International card will bear a
portrait of President Grant.
novel and pleasing innovation has
been made for the double, or reply, postal
card On the first half will appear a
portrait of George Washington. while the
stamp on the second, or reply, half will
be likeness of Martha Washington.
The borders of the stamps on all of the
cards will be diversified in design. On
all of the cards the words Postal Card, =
required by the universal postal union
convention. will appear on the borders
of the stamp and not, as now, as sepa-
rate inscription.
The paper to be used is the pest for the
purposes yet manufactured. 1t will be
more attractive than the paper used in
the present cards and will take ink
better than the paper now employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PASSENGERS OF WRECKED YES
Sell IN Los ANGELES.
One Hundred and Five Men, Women
and Children From Steamer
st. Croix.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, November D.
Famished. nearly exhausted and clad in
borrowed clothes, the 105 men. women
and children, passengers on the steamer
St. Croix, which burned and sank last
night off Point Duma, arrived here yes
terday. With them came the seventy
eight members of the crew. likewise eX-
llausted and destitute Z
All were brought from Santa Monica by
trolley car after the police department
and residents of that city had furnished
food that broke fast that for some had
stretched through thirty-siX ho,.ts, The
survivors had walked. ridden and made
their way to Santa Monica as best they
could from the isolated landing place.
Mrs. l.. a. Wallace remained at the
Beach City Hospital with her siN-month-
old baby. Mrs Wallace was severely in
jIred when davit rope broke and the
boat she was in plunged bow first into
the sea.
Herbert, the siX-year-old son of Charles
Vailbaum of San Francisco, was saved
by Edward Norris, a ships quarter
master. aided by Mrs. Grace Thomas,
wife of sportsman of Victoria, b. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
REMARKABLE TARGET RECORD
Reports of Excellent Long Range
Shooting bv Coast Artillery

Reports of excellent shooting at long
range by coast artillery companies con-
tinue to reach the War Department.
A remarkable record was made by the
115th Company, at Fort Rosecrans, CAL,
October 20. -Four shots were fired from
Il battery of two ten-inch guns at a tar
get thirty feet high by sixty feet long.
which was moving at the rate of eight
miles an hour, at distance Of about five
miles from the battery firing. All four
shots We're fired in an interval of one min
ute and twenty seconds, and passed
through a rectangle nine feet high by
forty-two feet wide. Only three hits were
scored on the target. as one of the shots
passed four yards to the left of it.
The ed Company. at Fort Rodman,
Mass. October 20 fired four shots from
an eight-inch battery at thirty -foot-by-
sixty-foot material target, which was
moving at the rate of five miles an hour,
at a distance of about four miles from
the battery firing. All four shots were
hits and the first shot cut the raft Of
the material target in two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
TURNVEREIN AS HOST.
Delegation of Baltimoreans Partici-
pate in Festivities.

The Columbia Turnverein, assisted by
their guests, the Germania and Vorwaerts
Societies Of Baltimore, celebrated Turn
teg at the Columbia's clubhouse yester-
day. A large delegation of the visiting
Baltimoreans arrived in the city on
special train and were met at the station
by Secretary F. E. Mann of the local
verein and special committee.
The program of the day included the
turner gynnastic exercises, a banquet
and an evening of musical and literary
entertainment, with addresses.
Prof. A. rSpanhoofd, president
of the Columbia Turnverein, in the course
Of his address reminded his Baltimore
friends of the importance Of German in
terest in politics to defend the principle
of personal liberty and individual rights.
Addresses were also made by F. f. Mann,
of the Baltimore societies. A section OF
the Marine Band furnished the music
The Vorwaerts and Germania Vereins
of Baltimore were represented by:
Martin Ludwig, Michael Bott, Louis
Hoffman,, H. Kilian. Adolf Wewerka, H.
Freter, c. Kindervater. Henry Hoffer,
bert, George ]. Senger. jr., Bernhard
Hartele, William Dittmar. Emil Helmes
Adolph Riedel, F. c. Ternal, Emil Schultz
Julius Endre, Louis Gunding, John kaiss,
George Waldkoenig. George Albert Vogel,
William F. Holzapfel, ]. B. Lott, Theo-
dore C. Borst. August Pieper. Joseph
Clark, A. j. TRACER. G. Schuchardt, c.
Engert, A. F. Grace. G. Meyer, w. Her
mann, August Plerson, Frank Neumann,
William Baumeister. Hermann Vogler,
Henry William Hofferbert, John Lovett.
Carl Bodenberg, George c. Semehenn, o.
Studel, Henry c. Klein. l.. c.. Schneider
eitt, Henry Konrach, Henry TheiS, Jacob
A Mcgee
G. T. Bates, c. P. Hunt, H. Konradi, jr.,
John II. Tag, John Konradi, Philip kon-
radi, W. @. Scheidle. John Fischer. r.
Schweinberg, J. II. Kilian, F. w. Rust,
Charles H. Wolfram, Charles Boetiger
and Albert Schneider.