davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-02

1T is OF THE UTMOST IMPORT
ANCE THAT EVERY MAN GO TO
THE POLLS NEXT TUESDAY AND
VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES HE
WANTS NOMINATED. DO NOT
FAIL TO VOTE.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
CHILICOTHE, 0.

Misses Cora b. and Mae Medley en-
terialned the Fine Art and Needle
work Club Thursday afternoon at
'helt residence on South High street.
MISS Ellen Doudy entertained the
Culture Club Wednesday afternoon
at her residence on the corner of
West Main and South High streets.
Miss Ann Cox, of West Fourth
street spent the week end in Column
bus visiting friends.
Mrs. Susan Roberts Of Mechanic
street, was taken very i'll Saturday
night with the congestion Of the
lungs. DR.. S. S. Jordan spent the
most or the Sabbath at her bed side
one IS on the road to recovery at the
present writing.
Kew Walker Of Quinn Chapel is
'alklng Bee Swarm for the 9Th of
March and the Bees are humminq
on February 14th there will be
gwen at Quinn Chapel A. NJ. F.,
church a masquerade and supDer by
TWO or the Queen Bees, Mrs. Eliza
oeth Medley and Mrs. Ellen Williams
ne social part Of the entertainment
IS under the charge of Misses Mae
Medley and Christine Williams. A
prize VIII be given to the one most
colnlcally masqued and also the Der
son guessing most correctly the names
or lhOSe who are mas1ued. Judges
Iof the OCtaSion: Mrs. Carrie Hicks
MIS-. Hannah Davis and Rev. w. F.
Walker.
Miss Mabel Marshall's Bee Hive
mad their entertainment Friday might
IN quinn Chapel. A large crowd was
~ attendance Miss Mabel Fairroy
held the lucky number 1O4 and re
celV"d the beautiful rocking chair
winch was given away.
1hlrtI-nine dollars was realized.
MISS Marie Ross was indisDoset
sunday and had to remain indoors,
MIS-. Anna J. Hayes, the DrincjDle
OF the Southern Building School ba,
DeHn confined to her room on accom-
Or Illness, but is now able to be a
her post Of duty.
george Hicks, one Of the trustee
Io1 QUINN Chapel and a leading citi
! zen OF Chi)icothe, has been in tn,
'alIroad postal service for 20 years
! running between Cincinnati. Ohio an,
| GRAFTON W. Va,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
SDUTHtCARBON

Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Dickerson left
Monday for their. home at: Hunting
ton after spending a few days with
G. w. Dickerson. the formers father.
Mrs Mamie Young remains very
sick
Miss Liobie Holmes, of Wake For
est. was visitor here Monday.
Mrs. G.. A. Wormley went to Mont
gomery Tueday on business.
Mrs. P. J. Parham and Mrs. Mary
Miller Of North Carbon, were visitors
here Tuesday.
---- Rev c. H Carter is confined to his
room with rheumatism at this writ.
ing.
/ Winston Railey went to Decota on
business, Friday.
Mrs. Lettie Saunders arrived here
Friday from an extended visit to rel,
atives at ReidsW1le, Va.
Rev. J. l.. Green filled the pulpit
here Sunday night.
Alex Montague ,ia on the sick lis,
at this writing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
ANSED

Robert Moseley and Miss Mary
Powell were happily united in holy
matrimony Thursday night.
Miss Lena Eldridge is visiting her
bruthersat Morris Creek.
~ Willie Glenford was carried to the
Paint Creek Hospital Saturday.
- a : Sch8rver was carried I" til" hos
pital Thursday with malaria fever
and died Sunday. Ills relatives are
unknown. Many friends mourn him.
Carol Poe, is confined TO his h'd
with symptoms Of fever.
Miss Sallie Jones is visiting her Sis
ter, Miss Mary Gourant. Of Page.
s. Garry Stuart's condition remains
the same.
Percy Seaborn is quite i'll VITA ~,
phoid fever.
Lena Forte is confined to her bed.
She is greatly missed by her teacher
and class mates.
Mrs. Pogue's daughter. Of Mont
gomery. spent Saturday and Sunday
in our town.
Charley Randall has been :ndiSpos-
ed butts conYalcScing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
IrT. PLEASANT

Mrs. Clarence Henderson, who has
been on an extended visit to her
mother. Mrs. Carter, Of Gallipolis, re-
turned Saturday.
The willing Workers Club Of the
First Baptist church met with Mrs.
Margaret Craig Monday evening.
T. F. Davis, sJr.,spent Sunday in
'Gallipolis the guest Of Mrs Grace
Carter. ~> ~. ,z,-'.~"''-
3. and J. Buckingham were visitors
in town a few days last week.
John and Tom Davis entertained
the Reading Club fhursfay evening
After reading, a very dainty luncn
was served. >','' '''
George Hare and Clarence Wash
ington, Of Winfield, were guests Of
relatives here Saturday.
Miss Ida Craig will be hostess to
the Whist Club Tuesday evening.
All the Teddy Bears have signed
contracts for 1910 except 1b Wilson
and Catcher Colston. They are ex-
Dected to sign soon. They are stars
III bat ani In the. a4!d.
Joe Jordan and Fred Thomas were
calling on friends In Galhpolis Fri
day. ------.--.--.. +. -.i'.e
J. w. Robinson spent Saturday and
Sunday with his IA neHg in ST. ~Albans.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
BRADFORD, PA.

Mrs. Mike Myers Of Ridgeway
this state, who was Il former residen,
Of Bradford, spent several days in the
city last week visiting friends.
mir. and Mrs. A S. Wright and
daughter, of Dubois, Pa. are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price, Of
Bank street, city.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Ferron Reed. Of 6l
Washington street, entertained a few
friends Tuesday evening with music
and cards. A very pleasant evening
Was spent.
"'Rev. p. II. Williams. Of the A. NJ.
E. church held quarterly meeting in
Kane last Saturday.
Rev. Price, pastor Of the Univer-
salist church Of this city. preached
the Hrst sermon of a series of revival
meetings. on Monday night at the A.
Ms, p, church, The Bradford minis
GpS Are assisting Rev. Williams in his
m94tln gs as follows: Wednesday,
ReA; Quick, of the Free NJ E. church;
Yfdrsday evening, Rev. VIM. Carson.
or the. First Baptist church: Rev.
AAfalteTs Of the First NJ E. church.
Friday evening. The meetings are
interesting and will be continued at
4east through next week.
5,sIE 9iesday evening last, a ministers
meeting was held to discuss the ques-
ION christianity VS.. Socialism"
The discussion was interesting.
.-aGeo. Brooks, of Orlean. y. Y, is a
visitor in the city.
The Sewing Circle Was organized
S|on. on Thursday evening and will UNI
|donbtedly prove a grand success.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
STUART

\; a recent election w. w. Hall
was elected councilman for Stuart.
Charley Smith who has been sick
for several months, died last Tuesday
and was buried at Carlisle.
Mr.. Jordan, Of Mt. Hope. who is
Idepnty for the Red Men was in
Stuart recently and held a meeting of
.the Red Men lodge
Miss Dorsey attended the Fayette-
.vile District Teachers Institute at
Oak Hill Saturday. She reports a
VERY helpful session.
The Dunbar Lyceum at it's last
meeting rendered the following pro-
gram:
Prayer.
SOlo--Mr. Gilmore.
Budget-F. Johnson.
Debate--'Resolved That Woman
Should have the Right of Franchise. +"
Affirmative. Miss V. Dorsey; Mega
tive. W. w. Hall.
The judges decided in favor of the
negative.
Richard Lewis, of Oak Hill was in
Stuart last week.
Mrs. w. w. Hall was very sick last
week, but is much improved at this
writing
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
RONCEVERFE

! Mrs Lula Grant and Mrs. Erma
kelly, OF White Sulphur visited here
ilast week
/ Henry Morton is confined to his
StleRk with a slight attack of pneumo-
mia.
Mrs. Susie Morton was called home
suddenly last week from, Richmond
va. On account Of the illness Of her
husband
Aid Society of NJ. E. church
met at the residence OF Mrs. D. r.
hickman Wednesday evening. The
usual business was attended to and
refreshments served. Those present
Mrs. Huida SPOTS, Mrs. Eta Green
Miss Edith Wood, Rev. Jefferson
: Miss Maude Goodman of Clifton
Forge. is visiting friends here.
& Miss Rosa McVey, Of Lewisbure. is
spending few days with her cousin
ars Susie Morton.
i, Misses Kate Chapman and Hattie
fiaynes, Of Union, We're visitors mere
Fast week.
: Mrs. Harriet Johnson. Of Brush
Ridge, was here visiting friends Mon.
day.
= Mrs. Rosa Cochran visited friends
at Union last week.
I Mrs. Ed. West, who has been tn.
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Louise Holl,
1etuned home Saturday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
CORRESPONDENTS

Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Bruce are i'll
at their residence on Spruce street.
There Will be n Valentino social
given at the A. NJ. F.. church, Beech
urSl avenue, on Monday evening,
February 14th. All pastors and con-
gr"Sations and friends among our
churches in the city are invited.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Of Clarks-
burg, has employment in the city. :
Rev. \. ]. Payne will be IN Cfarks.
h"rg on sunday where he will preach
tie installation sermon in the Sec
Onl Baptist church in that city.
The ladies and< D,emhers OF the II.
+. NJ. Society of the Baptist church
held their Woman's> Day last Sunday.
An excellent program was rendered
and large audience was presec:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
MORGANTOWN

! The revival services will continue
Rnother week at the A. VI. f. church
yBeechurst avenue. Rev. S. Christian
Us doing good work in saving son,a
40 the knowledge OF Jesus Christ
:. Rev. S. p West. pastor of the 4,
nj. E. church at Clarksburg, was here
ahree days last week helping 10 carry
Pn the revival. Rev. West returned
70 his charge last Saturday morning
/, Rev. J. A. Hunt, liccntiatc preach
;er of the First Baptist church. sabra-
ton, preached Il good sermon at the
"a. NJ. E. church Sunday evening.
r Urvel Crawford was in Conno]svi1,e
pa, Sunday visiting friends. Hc ro-
Burned the same evening
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
ANDERSON
" writing.

The Baptist church Aid Society
was entertained Thursday evening by
Mrs. II. e. Freeman. ---..~------.---...-
Jessie Smith who has been i'll for
three weeks with quinsy, is very much
improved but not able to resume his
work
There is no Improvement in the
condition Of Mrs. Jennie Wilson.
Walter Banks, of Fire Creek. visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Banks Friday and Saturday.
Miss Alice Banks is visiting friends
In Charleston this week.
Mildred Hopkins celebrated his
twentieth birthday Thursday. 4
large number of his friends were
present and many presents were re,
ceived.
There was plenty of music and
games after which the guests repaired
TO the dining room where a delightful
menu was served.
j. f. Banks and Miss Cornelia
Page, teachers here, attended the
reading circle at Ronceverte Friday
The Baptist Literary Society met
at the Odd Fellows Hall Friday even
ing. A very nice program was rem
dered
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
BANCROFT

The Improvement League met with
Mrs. II. A. Jones, of Plymouth, Sat
urday afternoon. They arranged to
piece quilt. After the business was
over, a delinghtful repast was served
journed to meet with Mrs. Richard
Smith February 10th.
Henry ]. Hill, of Plymouth and
Mrs. Hale Dickerson, Of Bancroft,
are Ill.
Mrs. Charles Surgeons is suffering
from an attack of indigestion.
Champ Hill Of Handley, spent few
days last week visiting his wife, Mrs.
Hattie Hill, who has been spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Richard Smith. of Plymouth, return
ing home Friday.
DR. NJ. T. Sinclair visited our
school last Thursday and gave his
second lecture on physiology which
covered digestion. The lecture was
full OF interest and was fully appreci-
ated by the class and also the visiting
patrons. Those present were William
Mlcklns, Mrs. H. A. Jones, Mrs. Phil
lips Shanks, Mrs. H. Phillips, Mrs.
Richard Smith, Mrs. Champ Hill and
Hale Dickerson and J. w. Saw
yeys our trustees ..--
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Jones enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor of
DR.. and Mrs. Sinclair and little son
Terry.
Mrs. J. w. Sawyers and Mrs. Emma
Ockerson made business trip to
Charleston Thursday.
Frank Good, of Betsy, is visiting
friends at st. Adams this week.
Simeon Woods, Of Betsy, spent
Sunday in Charleston, the guest of
his wife.
Mrs. c. w Harris. of Betsy, was
calling on friends in Bancroft Mon
day.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
MONTGOMERY

Rev. S. f. Williams Of Mt Carbon,
was business visitor here FRIDAY.
T. l.. Thompson, V. NJ. Willis and
II. H. Railey were business visitors IN
Fayetteville Saturday.
DR.. B. F. White has returned from
Godfrey, where he went on business
Key. Warner Brown will preach q
special sermon to the ladies next
Sunday morning.
MI. and Mrs. George Jackson are
the proud parents of baby girl.
J. II Hardy, Of Oak Hill is here
the guest Of his parents.
Miss Ethel Brown was a visitor to
Page Saturday.
MISS Ethel Bryant was the week
END guest of Miss tWysor Watson.
me social given Monday evening
by the Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. F.. church
complimentary to the teachers or
montgomery and vicinity was a most
enjoyable affair. The pastor and
Ladies' Aid took this means to show
their appreciation Of the efforts Of
the teachers in helping them in their
church entertainments.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Giles
Thursday morning girl.
Rev c. e. Page spent the week end
at kanawha City, Charleston and In
stitute.
William Hale, Of Charleston. was
up Saturday on business.
owen Moss, Of Fayetteville, was a
VISITOR 20 this town SATURDAY,.
Miss Lila Holmes, q student at
Storer College came home last week
StoreT College, came home last week
| Rev. V. Harriday filled his regular
appointment at Snow Hill Sunday
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10

Rev M. l.. Fairfax, of Eagle Mount
Va, preached at the First Baptist
church Wednesday evening.
o. II. Wilkinson was the Sunday
guest of friends at London-Hughes-
ton. r'.r,
Mrs. Mayme Jackson, and Mrs.
Lucy Whorton were business visitors
to Charleston Tuesday.
Woodson JonesEis sick at his home
on 5th Ave. ,'@.. -.
O. T. Wilkerson had letter Sun
day from his brother, Thomas Wilker-
son he had not heard from him for
over forty years. He lives in Win
chester, Ind. ,,.,. ;.,a,,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
FAIRNIONT

Mrs. Mary Staley is improving
from a recent attack Of Bronchitis.
Mrs A H. Williams and children
Of Fairchance, Pa, are guests of her
sisters, Mrs. Chas. Hamilton and Mrs
E. L. Morton.
Mrs. Cora Taylor left Friday for a
prolonged visit to her home in Buck
harmon.
VIM. Mayes spent few days in
Cumberland the past week
Chas. White has returned home
from Virginia after lengthy visit to
his parents. He was accompanied
home by his little sister who will at
tend Dunbar school,
Percy Hayes remains very low at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Robert
Smith.
Mrs. +. L. Morton was hostess to
the O'Clock Needle Club Friday af-
ternoon. \ very pleasant evening
was spent and an appetizing lunch
con served
Tine musical given by Mrs Flor
ence Cooper for the benefit Of VI. E.
church was splendid affair
Misses Blanche and Mary Moxley
will leave Monday for Ohio to make
their home.
Everett, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey, was quite i'll last week,
suffering from spasms.
Mrs. f. L. Morton had as guests at
supper Friday evening Mrs. Florence
Washington, Of Columbus and mother
Mrs. Marian Jones
John Arnold, Of Braddock. Pa,
was the guest Of his brother, Rev.
James Arnold, last week.
A colored company grocery store
has opened in Union building on
jackson street. 1t is splendid start
and people of the community should
endorse the corporation by their pat
ronage.
Mrs Arch Meade was indisposed a
few days last week.
! Rev. G. c. Gill has returned from a
business trip to Sharpsburg, Pa.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10

J. III. Lewis has returned home
after spending some time up the
river. ..-.-
Mrs. Lucinda Coles had a narrow
escape from being severely burned.
Wednesday while emptying ashes her
clothing caught on fire.
The sick OF our community are
able to be out again.
Miss Lille Woodson has returned
h"mc after spending some time in
Columbus, Ohio.
n. Massee will preach at Mt. Her
mon Baptist. church Sunday night.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
HUNTINGTON.

Henry Burke of Artisan avenue is
quite i'll.
Daniel Bundrant. who has been in
the service Of the U. S. army for sew
eral years, is at home with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Anna Arlington was the
charming hostess at six o'clock din
ner Friday evening in honor of Miss
Fannie Cobb Of Institute. Other par
Elephants Of her hospitality we're:
Misses Mary Dill, Luvinia Norman,
Lula James, Josie Barnett and Prof
J. w. ScOtt:--....-.. ........-.--.
Alex Davis, Of Columbus, was visit
ing friends in the city last week.
Miss Carrie Turner continues very
Ill at her home at 1409 Ninth avenue,
but her friends are more hopeful Of
her recovery
Marshall Poindexter, Of Eighth
Ave, is also on our sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Derrickson,
from Columbus, are spending their
honeymoon at the Perkins boarding
house
AIRS. Harriet King is indisposed
this week.
Miss Ella Winston is able to be out
again after an illness of several days
! William Turner, of Burlington, o.,
was calling on his brother, Ben, last
week.
| Miss Fannie Cobb, Of Institute, was
! the pleasant guest Of friends in the
city for q few days. While here she
visited the training school at Marshall
College and primary department at
the Burlington public school and the
Douglass school. She expressed her
| appreciation Of the courtesy shown
her by everyone and Of the energetic
and earnest efforts manifested by
| the schools above mentioned. Friday
| afternoon Miss Cobb gave a very in
structive and inspiring address to
the pupils Of the High school and up
| per grades which was as seed sown
| in good soil. After very delightful
| little visit Miss Cobb left for her
home in Charleston Saturday on
| No. 3.
The baptismal services which was
announced to take place last Sunday
morning at the. Sixteenth street Bap-
| list church had to be deferred on &C
count Of some defect in the plumbing
until evening. The impressive ordi-
nance was observed by a very large
and atten tive audience. Ten persons
were baptized after which the hand of
| fellowship was given and communion
administered.
James Dickerson, of Cottage Grove
who was called to the bedside Of his
father at Carbon has returned,
Friday afternoon the parents Of the
pupils of the third and fourth grades
! are requested to meet the teachers
| In consultation at the school building
at p. nj. 1t is hoped that this re-
quest will be. heartily responded to
! on that day.
The mite supper at Mrs. M l..
Manggrun's Friday evening was a
success both socially and financially.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
RAYMOND CITY.

Ncv. =. Z. Holland niied his puipit
mere sunday and preached two most
excellent sermons.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pierson, of Charleston
!" spending few days here with her
husband,
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
PICKING THE JURY
IN BIG LIBEL CASE
Prosecution Has First Say
In Peremptory Challenges
Against Men In Box.

NEW YORK. Jan 25-when the trial
Of the criminal libel indictment against
the Press Publishing Company. publish
ers Of the New York World was re-
sumed IN the United States Circuit
Court today, Judge HOUgh ruled that
the prempUory challenges against the
twelve men occupying seats in the
jury box must be utilized alternately
with the prosecution having The first
say
De L-ancey NicoI, attorney for the
World, objected, declaring the Gov
eminent should utilize three challenges
before he could call one His contention
was overrUled-
Albert J. Spencer, a theatrical mana
ger. was excused by District Attorney
Wise, Lewis Hsnnefiel, a merchant
tailor being accepted ii MS place
NicOu excused Dan frost, a head
importer whose business IS mostly
z~fth Indian traders, and his successor
e IS drawn II Christian G Dreamer, re
red grocer
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
The OPFN-AIR SCHOOLROO1I
FOR BACKWARD PUPILS.

The open-air school room which has
been IL use some time abroad. - find
ing its way into this count. Re
Gently the New York board OF cduca-
ton gave its tentative approval 90
THE idea. It Is urged by students of
the subject that placing auaemic and
backward children where they viii get
plenty of fresh air and sunshine viii
be helpful to them physically and
mentally, and experiments are said TO
have borne out this claim
The ventilation of the average
school room in our cities fortunately.
IS fairly good owing TO insistent de
mand that conditions under which chill
dren are kept together in large mum
bers be made as heslthfui and whole
some as possible: but It Is hardly open
10 argument tLat there are, IN both
public and private schools. children
whose state of health would he vastly
improved If they were housed different
" in several cities OF this country
school rooms have been built which
are virtually out Of doors, and children
who are found TO be inclined tc tuber-
cuIosi=. OF who are physically run down,
are placed in them with gratifying re
suits.
There Is a disposition 70 look upon
many modern reforms n schools as be
/ ing "fads" which viii see their day
and pass away Many persons main
tain that the modern system of teach
ing Is not as good as the old one IN
der which tHe student was taught the
three Rs and was then thought TO be
prepared for ire battle of life
No one vii presume to say that
fresh air. the more the betteEs Is not a
good thing for both dull and bright
pupils, but there Is growing up consid-
cradle opposition to the expense Of ed
ucation- and doubt If the state Is not
undertaking too much Consequently
every new suggestion meets opposition
But even If the agitation for open
school rooms does TO more than 20
impress upon the authorities and the
individual teacher the necessity of
! looking after the important question
Of ventilation IN the school room, II
VIII serve an excellent purpose.
The Washington times., 1910-01-25

ing up as a part of his expenses.
amounts paid out by him for laundry,
hair cuts, shampoos, shoe shines, and
automobile rides on the Appian Way
with guiGcs for pleasure"
1t may be that the members of the
commission can explain these and other
charges away. but there has been much
criticism Of the extravaganza Of this
commission before and no satisfactory
explanation has yet been forthcoming.
II seems incredible that responsible
members of the Senate and House
woulG behave Ike a lot of irresponsible
school boys with unlimited expense
money, BIZ It Is certainly true that
S657 900 IS an enormous sum for anv
Congressional inquiry.
Unless the charges made BY Mr..
Macon and others are disproven. they
serve TO throw discredit on every Con-
gressional inquiry that bears any sem
blance of junket. It is time TO draw
the reins tight. Chairman Tawnev of
the House Appropriations Committee
IS right in saving Congress makes a
mistake every time it creates a per
manent indefinite appropriation. Here
IS one place where the watchdocs Of
The Treasury can well get busy.
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Baron Uchida Entertains
In Honor of Countryman

Baron CChida. the ambassador Of
japan, save a luncheon at the embassy
today complimentary 10 Baron Kikuchi
president Of the Imperial University Of
Tokyo, who IS a guest at the Shoreh5 N.
The company invited TO meet him in
Cluded Senator Burton Representative
Weeks. the Assistant Secretary Of State
Huntington Wilson; Capt T E Dewitt
Needer, Of the Naval Observatory Gen.
John W Foster, Francis T. LOOMS,
John Barrett director OF the Interns-
tional Bureau OF American Republics !:
Herbert Putnam, Charles D. WaIcotC.
E f. Brown. B. s. Miller, Prof Need
ham. Prof. UpdesTaf, r S Woodward
John Callan O'LaughEn, Prof Swisher,
R T Ely; Dr. Takamine- Of New York /;
Prof Achino: Mr.. MaIsui, counselor Of
the embassy; Mr.. Hanihara- Of the en-
bassy staff Commander Hiraga, naval
attache: Lieutenant Colonel Tanaka
military attache, and Mr.. Takahashi,
secretary Of the embassy