davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
AND OLD STORY

Sisters Young Man Cat the celebra-
zion of the engagement)-N Karl.
wouldn't you like to taste some cham
payne?
Karl-Oh know what it's like. This
isn't the first time she's got engaged
Commercial News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
CARELESS

1--WE had to notify the fighters to
hurry up and get through in the sixth
round"
what was the trouble? Police in
terferenoe?"
'No. The moving picture films gave
out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

it will recognize claims thus founded
must be left to the discretion of that
body. Payments to individuals, not OF
right or of merely legal claim, but
payments i'm the nature of a gratufty. yet
having some feature Of moral obligation
to support them, have been made by the
government by virtue of acts or Con-
gress appropriating the public money
ever since it's foundation.
The principle being thus settled. no
more need be said of the justice or in
justice of a scheme of civil service re-
tirement. except that it falls clearly with
in the principles thus laid down.
If the civil service system Is to be main
tanned as the settled policy of the gov
eminent its efficiency must be preserved,
and this can be done only by the estab-
lishment of just system of retirement
for the old and rewards for the young.
we clerks cannot strike, as other work
ers do. We are public servants. bound
BY an oath to our employer. For us to
strike would be an act Of disloyalty
And since we have renowned that privi-
lege the government must devise some
recompense for its surrender or else 1T
must abolish the civil service system. That
system will break down in less than ten
years unless some equitable provision Is
made for the care and protection of those
who have worn out their lives under ex-
listing law. For who will take the places
of men and women abandoned by their
employer to the poorhouse upon the
false and heartless pretext of economy?
Certainly no prudent or self-respecting
citizen. Incompetents grafters, repro
bates, the paid spies Of special interests
may take over our places, but decent
persons never
With a civil service so constituted
Mr.. Tawney will soon have to deal II he
pursues his present course. If he really
wants such a service the people will find
out very soon. 1 appeal from Tawney to
Taft. JOSIAH WILLARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

Ships Go On" Bischof), Absent Met
calf. by the quartet tenor solo, by
Thomas l.. Jones. 1.-THE Lost Chord (Sul-
livan), and Abide With Me- by the
quartet Superb electrical effects, hand
with the ceremonies and music, made a
ian memorial day. The roll of deceased
Past grand chancellor-William I. Mock
bee. Excelsior Lodge, No. II.
Past chancellors-GeOrge Sonneman,
Germania Lodge, No. IL; Charles Brandt.
Webster Lodge, No. Z: ]. Thomas Hutch
inson, Harmony Lodge, No. q; H. w.
Leese. Excelsior Lodge, No. IA; w. J. Nc
Dermott Syracusians Lodge, No. 10;
Frederick Toone, Calanthe Lodge, No. II;
F. V. Berry, Excelsior Lodge, No. IA;
Thomas H. Lynch. Union Lodge, No %;
Emil Huhlbank. Webster Lodge, Ne. Z.
Knights. Thomas Wade, Harmony
Lodge, No. 2I; II. c. Moran. Hermione
Lodge, No. u: John w. Pullman. Har-
mony Lodge, No. 81; Joseph Broadbent,
Decatur Lodge, No .; S. A. Collier.
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10; c. III. Nc
Graw, Decatur Lodge, No. y; John r.
She'd. Webster Lodge, No. {; Frank Wat
son. Century Lodge. No. 80; Gustavus w.
Ward. Webster Lodge. No. Z; Thomas F.
Walsh. Neutrality-suspicious. Lodge, No. %;
G. J. Cooper Hermione Lodge, No. u; T.
B. Arnaud, Capital Lodge, No. a; Henry
F. Gardner. Mount Vernon Lodge, No. D.
Pythian SiSters-Mrs. Clara G. Wiley,
past chief, Rathbone Temple, No. 8; Mrs
Alice G. Boron, Rathbone Temple, NO s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
KNIGHTS of Pythias.

Webster Lodge, No. Z, one of the largest
and most active lodges in the District
next Tuesday evening, in the castle hall
at Pythian Temple. will hold class I'M
tiation for twelve for the rank of page.
Preparations have been made for an
elaborate production OF the work of this
rank by a picked team, and superb
rendition of the lesson of Friendship
is promised. Chancellor Commander c.
S. Jones and his associate officers have
been working hard during this lodge
year. and the applications secured and
the work Of rehearsals indicate a nu-
merical and ritualistic success of the
spring class initiation, with another III
reserve for the fall.
Rathbone-Superior Lodge, No. %
closed the work on q, class Friday even
ing with what some of the membership
declare was one of the best presentations
OF the .amplified third rank in the history
of the domain. All the various stations
and characters were assumed by men,
bers of the lodge. There was large at
tendance of visitors and members. This
lodge has had prosperous period OF
activity so far this year under the leader
ship of Chancellor Commander Edgar c;
Snyder. 1.-The educational evenings.
inaugurated in the winter, have been
successful from all viewpoints. it is re-
ported. The series will close the evening
Of the 14th until fall, when Chancellor
Commander Snyder will speak on Eff
Capitol A rare treat is promised the
members of the lodge. all Of whom have
been urged to attend. Visitors also will
be accorded fraternal welcome. Musi-
cal numbers will be included in the
evenings program Friday evening.
Capital Lodge. No. "a, will confer the
rank of esquire on two pages next Tues
dave evening at the Pythian Temple. after
which refreshments will be served. All
members and fraters have been requested
to attend.
Rathbone Temple. Pythian Sisters, next
Friday evening at the Pythian Temple al
music and recitations. to be followed by
refreshments Thursday evening. June 30
Rathbone Temple will pay fraternal
visit to Mount Vernon Temple, Pythlan
Sisters. at Baltimore.
Century Lodge, No. 80 will confer the
rank of. esquire at its castle hall in the
Pythian Temple Monday evening.
Tuesday evening at Pythian Temple the
eighteen subordinate lodges of the Dis
trict Joined in memorial service to those
of the order who have died during the
past year. The impressive ritualistic serv-
ice, after the opening of Mount Vernon
Commander III. NJ Vandervort, was con-
Quoted by Grand Chancellor P. Wiley
and his associate Grand Lodge oncers
The euIogy was delivered by Mr.. Ralph d.
Cole of Findlay. Ohio. a member of the
order The musical numbers were as fol-
lows: Lead, Kindly Light Buck). by
quartet Mrs. G. B. Bayley. soprano; Mrs
.. Olin Leech. coDtralto: Thomas Il.
Jones, tenor: Owen Penney. basso: French
horn and flute duet. ''Serenade," piano
accompaniment. Otto c. Hauschid:
French horn, +. G. Gilman. flute, and
Will J. Weber at the piano. contralto solo.
by Mrs. D. DIN Leech, "As the Stately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June is. 1910
The program of races for the annual
fair TO be held here August 90 and 81 and
September 1 and 2, which has just been
announced by the race committee. shows
an aggregate Of $4,000. in purses for the
seventeen events scheduled. THIS is sew
eral hundred dollars in excess OF the
amount heretofore offered the increase be-
ing made in the hope OF attracting more
and better horses. The program and the
purse for each event are as follows:
Tuesday. August SO-First race, free for
all: omen to horses under four years old;
nurse. 500. Second race, pacing. 2.2O
class. purse. $500. Third race, running,
six furlongs; purse, 500.
"Wednesday August 31-Ftrst race, tfOt-
ting. 224 class; purse, $500. Second race.
3 IL class, pacing. purse, $500. Third race.
trotting, go class; purse, SiOO Fourth
race running, five furlongs and repeat;
purse. 500. Fifth race. running, mile
dash; purse. 800.
Thursday, September 14-First race.
free-for-ali trot or pace: purse. 500. Sec
ond race, trotting, Els class; purse. $500.
Third race pacing, ali class; purse. $4UO
Fourth race, running mile dash; purse.
800 Fifth race. running, SIX furiongs;
purse. 500.
Friday, September First race. county
trot or pace open to horses owned in
county sixty days prior to day of race;
purse, $500 Second race. running. five
furlonss and repeat: purse. 500 Third
Fourth race. consolation run. open to
horses not finishing better than third at
meeting: purse, 800.
! After having deliberated all night. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Odd Fellows.

Modnt Nebo Encampment, No. 6. held its
regular session Wednesday evening, Chief
Patriarch w. s. Keiser presiding. The
patriarchal degree was conferred upon
the following candidates: NJ. f. Baber.
Charles T. Butler, Henry E. keefe, o. A.
Keen, Ralph F.. kidwell. John S. Mead
and John F. Strobel.
The following officers were elected for
the term beginning July 6. 1910: James w.
Lyons, chief patriarch: Fred A. Norway.
high priest; J. A. Quisenberry. senior war
den; Thomas W. Fowler. scribe; Lewis S.
Kann, treasurer; 0. A Booth, junior war
den.
Federal City Lodge. No. 90 at its meet
ing Wednesday evening at the Northeast
Temple elected Past Grand E. B. Russ to
the Grand Lodge as representative to
succeed Frank f. LeGros. deceased. Past
Grand Charles Garrels was elected to rep
resent the lodge on the board of the Odd
Fellows Home Association to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Mr.. LeGros.
The degree team continued its work of re-
hearsing the first degree for the Atlanta
trip under the, direction of Degree Di-
rector w. G. Lang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

jury in the case of Mrs. Annie " Ray
and other heirs of the late Richard r
Ray against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company yesterday morning report-
ed its inability to agree and was dis
charged. The case was an action to re-
cover damages in the amount of 5000
for alleged injury to the Ray farm near
Linden. because of the construction by
the railway company of an embankment
for the tracks of the Metropolitan South
western road. which runs from Linden
to Chevy Chase Lake, this county. The
trial began last Monday The plaintiffs
were represented by Robert r. and Ar
thur Peter and the company by Edward
Z. Peter and Attorney Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
HINDU PSYCHIC Is HELD.
Secretary Found Dead With Re-
volver at His Side,

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Paul Ham,
burger, youth employed as secretary by
Or. Samri Ellis, known as Hindu psy-
chic. was found in room of his en-
ployer's house yesterday with a revolver
bullet through his heart and the weapon
lying beside him. DIR. Ellis, the police
say. ydmitted he had bought the revolver
and let ii in his desk. He said he be-
lieved Hamburger shot himself accident
ally while examining the revolver.
DIR. Ellis was locked up without bail
pending an inquiry. into Hamburger;s
death. Examination showed. no powder
ma rks on Hamburger's- body. discrediting
the theory OF suicide u some extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
ANAC0STIA.

Childrens day will be observed tomor-
row in the Anacostia Baptist Church,
when special services will be held. Just
before the evening service the infants
exercises will be held in the church. At
the evening service the pastor of the
church. Rev. Frank l.. -,ardens, will lee
ture on the chapel car work of the Pres
byterian Church throughout the United
States. Mr.. Bardens will use stere-
opticon.
Rev. Mr.. Isaac, who for many years
was in charge of the -fnacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church. is spending few days
in Anacostia with friends. He is now
located in Baltimore.
Rev Karl Block will preach the sermon
in Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning, while the rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
WELLESLEY GRAD A SUICIDE.
Body Weighted With Stones Found
at Bottom of Pond.

BOSTON, June 1S.-Weighted by stones
placed inside her shirt waist. the body
of Miss Mabel Gordon Of Beverly, grad
uate of Wellesley College. who disap-
peared Thursday from private sani-
tarium, was found yesterday at the bot
tom of Jamaica pond. 1t is supposed that
she committed suicide, as she had been
suffering from nervousness due to over
study.
Miss Gordon was twenty-nine years old.
She was graduated from Wellesley in
1902. Within year she had been abroad
pursuing a special course Of study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
NAMQNG the |
. FRATFRNluESl
MASONIC.

LODGES.
June 2O-Benj. e. French. No Is. F. G.
Anacostia, No. 81, F. C..
Pentalpha. No. %. F.. A.
June 21-National. No. 12, F. c.
Myron NJ. Parker. No. 81, r. c.
King David. No. %, r. A.
June 22-Harmony. No. II, NJ. NJ.
School of Instruction
June 23-The New Jerusalem, No. 2, NJ. NJ.
George c. Whiting, No. %, reg
ular business.
Temple. No 81. r. A.
June 24-Hope. No. 20, NJ. NJ.
June 25-Association Of worshipful Mas
tiers, 1910.
Not bulletined:
Potomac, No. 5; st. Johns No.
IL.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
June 21-La Fayette. No. 8. II. A.
Washington Naval. No. 6, Mark.
June 222-Cspitol. No. IL. r. A.
June 23-Washington, No. 2, L. NJ. and
NJ. E. NJ.
June 24-Eurcka, No. 4, r. A.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
Neither Orient, No. 5, nor Wash
ington. No. 1, are bulletined
for the coming week.
CRYPTIC MASONRY
June 2O-washington Council, No. l, de-
greee.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
June 20-Robert de Bruce Council Of
kadosh.
At 7:3O pm, 10th to Goth
degrees
At $50 pm, 30th degree.
June 21-Albert Pike Consistory
At 7:30 pm, 31st degree.
At 10 pm. 32d degree.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
June 20-Ruth. No. 1.
June 21-Mizpath. No. 8.
June 22-Naomi, No. 8; Brookland. No. II.
June 2+TakOma, NO. II; Cathedral, No.
IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

Frank Trazzare. to confer the Order of
Malta in full form in the near future.
1t will be an interesting event In Column
bio Commandery, it is said. because the
full ceremonial has not been witnessed
there for many years. perhaps twenty
five,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

tor, Rev. w. g. Davenport, will admin.
lister the holy communion at the Esther
Memorial Chapel at Congress Heights. :
At the morning service tomorrow in the
Anacostia Baptist Church the rector wiz
deliver special sermon, the theme being
"A Christians Love" -
A meeting of the Brotherhood of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
was held last evening in the church on
Minnesota avenue.
Samuel Bryan of Anacosfia. who IL
studying at Stanford University of Call.
fornia, is home on his vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
On a Shop Window in Paris.

From Life. -
English spoken and American under
stood here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
IN OLD WASHINGTON
~
By James Croggon.

When Washington had less than 5000
persons, between 1920 and 1880, there had
been established a number Of dry goods.
millinery and kindred stores, in which
the ladies were the principal customers.
In those days cassimeres, kerSeys, bonn
bazines, cambria. lawn, calicoes, linen. as
we'll as silks and laces. india null shawls.
striped silks, lace wells and shawls, Irish
linen and Russia duck were in favor. The
white merino shawl was in vogue for
young ladies. Later the crimson shawl
was thought Indispensable by single wom-
en-, as much so as the Russia duck trou-
sers for mems summer wear. In millinery
the leghorn hat was a favorite, but the
matrons affected the bandeau, with os-
trich plumes.
AS before stated. in the early days the
merchants of Georgetown had the patron
age of many Washington people and
those who resided west of the Capitol did
not mind walking there. For forty years
Georgetown also did a heavy jobbing
business. There were frequent auctions
Of dry goods by the bale, box or case, by
which Washington stores were replen-
ished.
A few of the latter. however obtained
the facilities for delivery were mostly by
sailing vessel or wagon. Nevertheless
those pioneers in the business kept up
their stocks and were at pace with the
progress Of the times.
Among the Georgetown houses engaged
in retailing dry goods were Henry Adj
olson, D. Clagett, r. Osborne and Eleazer
Peet, some of whom offered as much as
20 per cent discount to Washington Gus
toners. Georgetown retained much of
the wholesale and jobbing trade. the
firms Of Riggs & Peabody, G. r. Gather,
w. w. Corcoran & Co., John Peabody Il
Co., and Isaiah Huddlestone being en-
gagged therein. In Washington Moses
Poor, Daniel Bates, ]. MaurO, Micajah
Tucker and Adams & Forrest were prom
inent auctioneers of dry goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

IT Is the ,intention of the aeneralissimo
of Columbia Commandery, No. 2, j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Settlement Was Slow.

The settlement of the city in that decade
was slow. Street improvements had been
made on the Avenue. between the Presi-
dents house and the Capitol, along 7th
street from B to F street. and on F
street from 10th to 18th and around the
Capitol building, extending down New
Jersey avenue to the Eastern branch,
about the navy yard. and on the Avenue
west Of the Presidents house. Market
space, which became the dry goods GEN.
ter, then had but two small dry goods
stores.
Before 1880 the hardware store of Ham
son Gassaway, at 9th and the Avenue
gave way to the dry goods store Of
Darius Clasett, who moved out from
Georgetown. The few grocery and other
goods establishments thereby diverting
the trade from Georgetown.
Near the corner of 7th street. on Penn
sylvania avenue. were the stores of John
Stetinus. ]. 8. Clarke and William Ward
on the north side of the Avenue. On the
opposite side were the stores Of William
Rhodes and A.. & ]. HOlmead; the mil
linery establishment of Mrs. Anne Saw
yer and Miss Anne Pettisrew. and the
fancy goods store Of v. Massieu:
On the east side of 9th strict. north
of the Avenue. was a large fancy goods
store owned by Mrs. Z. FOnde, and on
the north side OF the Avenue. west OF
9th street were the dry goods stores Of
Clement f. Coote, William PrOut. tr.,
Gardner & Ennalls, Colstrom & Locker
man, and l. II. B. Norton. The fancy
goods stores of Mrs. M. Sevear and the
dressmaking' parlOr of Miss Mary Wedd.
over Keyworth's jewelry store. were con-
venient to patrons. as were the millinery
establishments Of Maria Byrne. at the
corner of 10th street. and of Mrs. Anne
Easter, nearby.
Some Old Shops.
Miss Redin was located on the south
side of the Avenue. between 10th and
nth streets. Between nth and 18th
streets, on the north side of the Avenue.
were the dry goods stores Of John Allen
and Charles Deveny. and opposite. on d
street, was Miss Anne Brooks. milliner.
On the north side of the Avenue. above
18th street, Mrs. Isabella Mcdonald had
q shop.
On the north side of F street. between
stock of dry goods. Jesse Dyer had a
dyeiny establishment nearby. Samuel
Gardner. on the west side of 10th. be-
tween e and. streets; Mary Britting-
ham, on K street, between 9th apd 10th.
and John Petit, on the north side OF
Pennsylvania avenue. between Az and
9th streets. were also dyers. On the
south side of F street, between 18th and
18th, Mrs. Mary Hughes had a millinery
shop. Mary Lewis, on the west side Of
I3th street, south of f street, was also
milliner, and Mary Sweeney kept a
fancy goods store on F street between
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-28
Still Winning.

A copy of the Clifton Forge (Va)
RrrieW, from Will. c. Wright, contains
dispatch from Spokane, Washington,
which tells story that will please many
Frostburg friends of Harry G. McAllis,
ter:
Ten thousand men with 81, 100000 worth
of equipment are working at various points
along the Columbia, Willamette and Clack.
amas rivers in Washington and Oregon
where the salmon season opened on May l
Fishermen returning to Spokane report that
not i'll 20 years has there been such run of
fish as this year, which means that the 1916
pack will be the largest in the history of the
industry. The opening of the season marks
the end of bitter fight between the an,
thorities of Oregon and the fishermen, in
which Master Fish Warden McAllister was
the victor. He has dispatched two boats to
patrol the streams in that State, and it is
given out that arrests will follow any viola
tons of the law. which provides that fishing
must cease at 6 O'Clock every Saturday even
ing and not resume until 6 o'clock the fol
lowing Sunday evening. The laws of the
State do not cover the Willamette and
Clackamas rivers. but they were closed to
fishermen from March to May 1, to keep
faith with the fish authorities of the State of
Washington.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-28

About noon Monday Louie and Temple
Alternately, 8 and years old, respective
ly, arrived in town en- route from Fred
erick, Oklahoma, to New York city.
Landlord Gunter, of the Hotel Glad
stone, at once placed them at one of his
tables, and as boys appetite is limited
only by his chesty capacity, they ate to
repletion.
Meanwhile, Horace G. Evans, livery
man. fed the horses-a gray and bay
somewhat worn by travel.
They We're m lnifestly pleased with
the hospitality of their Frostburg hosts
and the attention shown them generally
They left home weeks ago and ex-
pect to reach New York during next
month, where they will help to receive
ex-President Roosevelt returning from
his tour of the African jungles. At the
end they will have covered about 1000
miles of horse back ride.
They wear the "Shriner" button and
are equipped with pocket knives only,
except that the younger tiourishes a
billy"
Five years ago their father piloted
Col. Roosevelt over some Oklahoma
hunting grounds and gave him some
pointers" on wolf.catching that won
the latter's heart. Later Mr. Alternately
was appointed United States Marshal.
The boys left here for Cumberland;
thence for Washington, where they ex-
pected to stay pending the several days
they were ahead of their schedule.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-28
Memorial Day,

Thoburn Post, No. II, G. A. R., will
lead i'll the observances of the day-next
Monday, Both inst, beginning at a. H.,
when the members will meet at Post
Headquarters-We hner's Hall.
At 10 a. III. they will take electric car
for Eckhart cemetery, where the ritual
service will be accompanied by an ad-
dress by Rev. w. S. Jones.
At . p. III. they will re assemble and
proceed to the Catholic, German-Luth.
eran and Allegany cemeteries. In the
last named the programme, elaborated,
will include an address by Rev. T. f.
Richards, music-vocal and instru-
mental, readings and ritual services.
Joined by the Sons of Veterans, the
Post, at IL p. IN. will assemble and
form on Broadway, between Mechanic
and Orman streets, preparatory to march
at ,, led by the Eckhart Cornet Band
The Sons of Veterans will also Join
the Post, in attending the services to.
morrow Sunday morning in the Con-
gregational Church. Meeting pepara-
tory thereto i'll Wehners Hall, Broad.
way at 9l6a. m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-28
Sons of Veterans.

The officers of the Camp of Sons OF
Veterans instituted here last Saturday
afternoon are
Commander-J. S. Grow.
Senior Vice mmander-Hileary Ian
caster.
Junior Vice-Commander-A r. Walker
Camp Councll-J. j. Carter John G
Merrbach and Thomas H. Morgan.
Chaplain-C Earl Gerwig
Patriotic observation-disclosures H. Morgan
Secretary. w. Timmons,
Treasurer William b. Gerken.
Guide-Wilfred Lancaster.
Color Bearer-George A. TimmOns.
Inner Guard-Francis Chambers
Outer Guard-William Rizer.
The Camp honored Charles H. Walker
of this place, a veteran of the Civil War,
by naming itself 1.-The Charles H
Walker Camp, No. IS, Sons of Veterans,
U. S. A"
1t starts with 30 charter members
other than those named as follows:
James G. Fisher John A. Caldwell
Isaac TimmonS Edward Timmons
Robert Huston William Merrbach
}. G. Carter John Anthony
John Chambers, jr Leo Chambers
James Campbell Joseph Haupt
Arthur RiZer Lewis Himmelwright
Alfred RiZer Robert Rizer
Joseph NJ. Shuckhart Eugene Chambers
Thomas H. Morgan was the promoter
of the enterprise, and his success is the
more pleasing to him because greater
than anticipated.