davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
PURCELL WAS WILLING.

Senator Money. the Democratic leader
Of the Senate, has never had a harder
job in MS life than that OF pursuadinc
some one Of his coiIea-1r to serve on
the joint BaTIinZer- PInchot Investigating
coTT1nittee in the place Of Senator Pawn
ter Of Kentucky. who resigned E-=--.
Democratic lawyer IN the chamber was
appealed TO again and again TO take the
vacant place But all Of them made ex-
cuses- with one accord they declined
TO join the inquest.
The Democratic leader was soreIy
tried he had Just gone his limit when
there came q large important looking
senator from out of the West re was
none other than William Z Purcell or
North Dakota the sudden successor of
SeantoT Thompson The newcomer had
no SCTunleS whatever he hal no other
committee assignments 10 t,-Se an ex-
cuSe on and in fact, he was jI-st pfnfDc-
TO become national figure any way. In
addition 10 these incliustiOns he is a
Democrat and q lawyer. which fully
qufiitles Hlm for the Joint commit tee
JOB Senator Money didn't wait one
tWenty-four hours TO put the proposition
mp 70 the WeSteTEeT. and the EVesterner
1ldnt walt a fuli-SiZeG minute 10 take
ham up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
DIAMONDS RAISED
BY RETAIL DEALERS
Advance In Wages of Work
men Responsible for
Increase.

NEW YORK. Feb &-The retain price
OF diamonds IS TO be raised because or
an advance Of .I21z per cent in wages
granted yesterday by the New York
diamond merchants 20 the members OF
the American Diamond Cutters Pro
teCtive Association
TT win mean that the cost to each
customer viii be from s. to SO a carat
more than at present. said Charles A
Neene, one or the largest diamond ner-
chants in the city.
There is an extraordinary demand in
America for diamonds This country
now takes 30 per cent Of the o71tDut ~
the world and the percentage is in
creaSinE- ] think the demand IS due 10
the prosperous condition of the peo-
pie
The Diamond Cutters Union has made
an ironclad agreement with the diamond
merchants that 10 apprentices be mt TO
work IN the factories excepting sons. or
brothers Of the men now euDloved ir,
the WoTx- As the 400 DoIiSherg- bT7lfers
ano cle&Ters in this country are either
from Holland or Belgium. Il will he inn
possible Tor the native Americans To
learn the diamond cutting business
The average wage paid the DolisherS
IS $50 2 week The bruters, who shane
the diamonds. receive about $50 a week
There are but two diamond cleave-S ir
this country. and they make from e On
10 $4,000 a year.
The diamond merchants asked the
union 20 slEn an agreement that no fur
tneT advance in wages would be re-
eIeSted until the end OF two wears 7--s
request was denied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
YOU TICKLE NE; I TICKLE
YOU-IN PENNSYLVANIA.

IN view OF the apparently strong
popular sentiment for more liberal
rules in the National House of Repre-
/ sentatives, with the purpose of giving
a better show TO the insJugent or in
dependent element. comment has been
caused by the attitude of Senator
Penrose toward Speaker Cannon. As
the senior Senator understands his OBJ
legation 10 the Speaker, "Uncle Joe"
deserves the support of the PennsyI-
vania delegation because he stood by
rs nobIy IN the tariff fight and every
manufacturer should know this"
Pennsylvania is one of the chief
benefciaries Of the high tariff, and, as
the Payne Aldrich bin was framed. the
various interests Of this State were
protected to the limit In getting this
result, Senator PeHrosc and members
of the House delegation doubtless acted
with the single purpose OF serving
their State. regardless OF the interests
OF other Ststes-which seems to be
the fashion among other Senators and
Representative
In 50 doing the Pennsylvania dele
CATION incurred an obligation TO Speak
e. Cannon. and, as political obligations
90. they think It IS right that they
should be grateful In a practical way
But the proposed chspges IN the rules
are not aimed especially at the Speak
ct. Being the Speaker under them,
"Uucle joe naturally Is the one
whose head Is in sight.
It Is said that Speaker Cannon Is no
more aUtOcratic than was Car" Reed.
and It Is probable, too, that under
modified rules the Speakers disposition
toward insurgents would be milder.
There Is a variance OF opinion as 10
the way in which the rules should be
changed, but the light Of experience
seems TO show that the Speaker ought
not TO be permitted TO dominate the
Rules Committee. The Speakership it.
self cOnfers authority enough
Therefore, It Is not apparent by
What theory Of political obligation the
Pennsylvauians withhold their sup
port Of a more liberal policy which
would consider the interests OF other
States as well as their own Pennsyl-
vauia ought To set a good example Of
brnad-miuded states ausbip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Miss Ethel Roosevelt Honor Guest
At Breakfast in Oliver Home TODAY
Luncheon for Daughters
By Mrs. Arthur Murray

Mrs Arthur Murray. wife Of Brigsdier
General Murray, L. s. A. WIS hostess
at luncheon today for her daughters,
Miss Murray and Miss Caroline Murray
The young people - -. - sparty were the
Misses Stoney, Miss aIarJ,s,e AIeshire.
Miss Katherine Weeks, MIS- Leslie
Lindsey, OF Boston, who is visitl7g Miss
Annie Irwin. Miss Harriet Hatch, Miss
Anylita Talbot, Miss Ruth Noyes, Miss
Maitland Marshall. and Miss Marguerite
Barbour
Mrs John NJ. CUP entertained at
luncheon today at her . street resi-
dence, IN honor Of Miss Georgia Cath
aFiae Knox whose marriage TO Harry
Smlt; Berry viii take place Tuesday
ne guests were Miss Sarah Berry, sis
tG OF me bridegroom. Who IS to be
maid Of honor. Miss Annie Keith
FrazsleI-- daughter OF Senator Frazier,
and Miss Van Arsdale. the two brides
malGsi Miss Anna Russell Cole, of
y Nashville, who is in town for the we'd
ding, and a number OF the seasons
Qebutantes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04

that is trying TO get its grip on Alas
kan mineral wealth. In short, the
whole atmosphere is dick with charges
and reeking with insinuations of
crookedness.
Of course, the reason for this Is that
Alaska Is a region of bomdIess wealth,
in minerals. forests, fisheries, and other
resources These resources are worth
capturing and there IS little doubt
some of the biggest of this eountry's
captains OF finance are planning to
control them. Giant forces are battling
for the mastery there. It Is, after al,
not much TO he wondered there should
be strife, bitterness, and suspicion And
Congress will do well 10 make haste
slowly in any legislation pertaining to
the Alaskan empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
ALASKA a BREEDER OF DIS
TRUST AND SUSPICION.

Can any good come out Of Nazareth
This ancient interrOgatory might vel
be modernized 70 ask If any good can
come out OF Alaska It would be IN
inst 20 this great territory. with its
vast possibilities and endless resources.
90 answer IN the negative but It is
strange fact that the very air IN Alas
ka seems 10 be surcharued with dis
trust and suspicion. II Il to Alaska
that Secretary BalHnger can lay large
share OF his troubles. From 100 to
1000 American citizens are now the
subject of inquiry In one way and
another because Of alleged frauds OF
suspicion OF frauds on the Govern
ment- In a single bunch, I73 are be
ing looked into. = bill has been urged
to change the form of the Alaskan gov
eminent. putting the Territory in the
hands of q governor and council Ad-
vocaey of this bin has aroused tor
rent Of opposition. It has been bitterly
assailed as IN the interest not OF the
Alaskan people. but Of certain sorpora-
tions and, on the other hand. stoutIv
defended
Delegate Wickersham has attacked
a. army officer who Is alleged to be a
tOol Of the pig zmslti1g combination
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
CAN THE GAS MONOPOLY GET
BY CONGRESS7

VIII Congress see the Capital taxed
without right Of law2
That is the nub Of the melon-cutting
now proposed by the Washington Gas
monopoly The greatest scandal in the
history of the District government Is
evide7-Iy not ended Unless Congress
iute1venes It Is TO be continued next
Nonday-that IS the plain English Of
ie-by the authorization Of 100000
Of new securities on which the citizen
Is to pay interest forever
The thing Is public knowledge to
day But for months 1t has been
whispered among investors in stocks
And the only question raised IN all
that time has been this:
Can the nrSnopoly get by Congress.
IF 1t can. If this assessment Of
s5,OO0,0OU can be made upon users OF
gas as the law now stands, the people
and Congress can look 70 see the
100000 become 100000 and the
present capitalization Of s5,7UO,GOO IN
creased to more then $4,000 900 with
out the bother Of any such bill as that
spurned I y Congress two years ago.
The thing viii be fought. of course.
II this newspaper has TO fight 1t alone,
1t VIII be fought with all its energy
and resources. It can, perhaps, be de-
feated in the courts
Bu5 monopolies do not lack for eff
fcient legal help. It may wei be that
8 hole has been found in the law. And
the ineidentI circumstance that the law
did not contemplate any such levy upon
ussrs Of gas md that the company
n seeing specific authorization 70 in
crease its oapitalization-has previous
y 50 interpreted the law. viii not
operate TO hold its hand out Of the
grab bag s-singIe- day.
The place % stop this assessment Is
n Congress It can be stopped there
fer good If It Is not stopped there,
the responsibility for the levy viii rest
there. And the initiative in fulfilling
that responsibility to the people OF the
American Capital depends upon the
following Legislators
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
WHY NOT GOVERNMENT ABAT-
TORS?

To the Editor o. The washing on Times:
one who is foolish enough to think
that he is one Of the ultimate con-
sUmers~ and, therefore. one of the
ultimate taxpayers dares 20 offer a
remedy for the abuses OF the Beef trust
that is simple and practicable.
This trust keeps its foodstUhs in
cold storage FAR beyond the limit Of
safety TO public health ANY method G
inspection. or OF supervision, that might
be established 10y the Congress or by
the several States would. in the very
nature OF things, be ineffective. because,
'rst. Of the great expense OF maintain
Ing an army OF inspectors. and. second.
because OF The liability 10 collision be
tween them and the Beef trust. for
there can be little doubt that such is
the case under the present sSstem OF
Inspection In the packing houses.
We're You 10 advocate the passage OF
a OH Dy the Congress TO the effect that
inc District Of Columbia and the Terri
torres should keep and maintain their own
aoalioiF5, and prohibit the importation
OF cold storage foudstUfIs that had been
on Hano more than the length OF time
round 20 be absolutely safe. and even
then that such fUodsIuffs he subjected
70 rigid Inspection before being ad-
mlllel TO any town Of more than 5000
inhabitants. something would be done 10
pGl stop 90 cold storage by any
trust TO force the prices 90 the figures
now existing. American beef-and the
best quality produced in the United
states, at that's now sold at retail IN
england Tor about tW0-thi-ds OF the
price SET 9u B. 10 this country. after
paying freight across the sea. and all
OF the expenses Of putting lr on The
market In Europe which includes a
LaF more rigid t-sT ectiou than any con
Quoted under orr slip-stGd system
IN addition TO this. by a resolution
congress could recommend 20 the sew
efal State Legislatures % pass laws
that would prohibit the sale Of fresh
meats In any town or city OF 500 i'm
1aolranls, or over. that had not beer
slaughtered iu the ahartJirS established
In each OF Them and prob oft the stor-
age or fresh meats or other foodstufTs
beyond the time 20 be designated IS ab-
soiute.y SAFE and under the most rizE5
Inspection
II you have the time To- think this
matter over -t may appear TO Won a
pe-ler method ~ correcting the present
abuses than any now talked or
SQUARE DEAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Ca pitaI T ale s

y LIE NJ JAMES OF Kentucky
comes from that portion OF the
~ Blue Grass region where com
fort precedes dignity.
Hepresertatlve Edwin Deuby comes
rom Detroit. Mich. Were society IL
careful ri It's every act IN addition
4lr- DENLY had mas early training in
diplomatic circles and Tor ten years his
father was United States minister 20
China Hence. DENLY was brought un
on 6-EH W u happens that DENLY and
James are the two Heavyvye5-hrs OF the
Bai-iHEe- Investigating committee. Il
is not safe for both OF them 10 ride
IN The same elevator.
For two days James struggled 10 get
his great Hr5E within The confines OF
a mahogany chair. which had been con
strUctsd for an ordinary man. He s-r-
fered more than a woman with a pafr
~ pretty shoes three sizes 20 small
Finally he insisted that Chairman Mel
son come 10 his relief
hnIre Nelson has a keen sense Of
hl'nor- anyone can ten that by looking
ar MS Sparkling eyes When the COM
mittee fled into the hearing room Sat
UrcaE the same uncomfortable chair
was AZ james. place at the table ollie
ii-l-5'+ -s ,-e9 --.--ilF ~ the chairman
\ moment later TWO husky uorterS
struggled into the room. in fuII view
HL me spectators with the biggest
loEnginE chair 20 De found IN The build
lng and substituted II for the little ma
loEauv affair
IT don't see why this chair ~o-rI5n,.
nave been uTr here early this morning
said James Senator Nelson lust smiled
say DENLY said James. "vo1 can't
make anyone believe YOU are smaller
taan ] am Just by sitting I'm that doll
don't believe am any smaller
Teple1 DENLY, but 7 hate 10 admit
even 70 myself that the day has arrived
Wnen mus have special furniture to
accommodate me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
FEARS CONSTITUENTS.

The debate was Gull in the House and
number o. statesmen were gathered
20 the cloakroom- The conversation
turned TO the fear on the -Jart of the
average member Of Congress of his con
stituents- All OF those present agreed
that a constituency was a thing much
TO be feared IN fact, nobody claimed
90 be absolutely independent and fear
less.
Finally one RepTeselr. 5tIVe- who shall
ae nameless because OF possible compli-
cations back none, sum married. the sit
uation as follows
I've decided that 7 ara afraid Of -four
things IN this world. They are-thA
Lord, lightning, my wire, and my CON
stltuents
Deponent Sayeth not as II just whaI
degree the constituents incirc- Gear and
trembling but judging from the COM
niuatiCn named the Representative
isn't absolutely sure that he is going
so return 70 the next session OF Con
gross,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
DISTRICTS ROLL OF HONOR
FOR HALL OF FAME.

No worthy District candidates for
Statuarv Hall. Has Washington no
distinguished sons by birth or adop-
tom Men who spent the ripest. the
most productive years Of their lives
here who Iabored and died here. who
did good works for the community,
who achieved fame during their local
residence properly may be proposed
for posthumous honor at our peoples
hands. Washington has been the Cap
itaI of tEe United States Tor more than
a century. In that time many a great
name has been peculiarly identified
with the locality
OF such eligibIes. consider
Alexander r Shepherd, who like
Baron Haussman IN Paris, transformed
and re-created our city
Elisha z Riggs, banker and civic and
national patriot ike Morris IN the
Revolution.
". y. Corcorsn, whose monuments
are the Art Gallery, Oak Hill Gene
teTy, the Margaret Louise Home. and
q thousand beDefactions fresh in the
memory OF men and women
Bishop Satterfee, great as an eccle-
siastic and diIigent IN fruitful labors
for people among whom he served
Father Stafford, scholar, orator, and
zeaI0t for the public veal
George Bancroft, historian, whose
great work was accomplished here.
Simon Ngvoomb, distinguished
among astronomers and a leader
among American men Of science, whose
highest activities were linked with his
residence in Washington
Alexander Graham Bell, who, through
the telephone Tevolutionized the bust
ness and social ways Of his generation
Major L'Eufant, tie immortal plan
ner Of this unique Capital
Should We leave out the name. Of
James Smithson. albeit he never Vs.
a Washingtouian. save that through
his gift and the idea behind the gift
he made this city the scientific center
OF a continent? Or General Spinner,
who opened the doors Of Government
employ 70 wonlen2 Or Lieut. Gen. o.
o. Howard, founder OF a school Of high
er learning for the negro and pointer
of the way when the former slave
CROPPED among the perpIexities of his
new-found freedom:
In the dawn of this age of man
fight, remember Prof. Langley, who,
by his experiments IN and near Wash
iHgtor. shed the beam of light by
which all who have followed him have
read the solution Of that problem as
old as man
Worthless Ereat minds whom we
NAY claim as on own: We have nam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Assistant Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Robert Shaw
Oliver Hosts.
Small Party Invited to Meet
Former White House
Belle.

he Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs Robert Shaw oliver were hosts Al
breakfast today in honor Of Miss
Ethel Roosevelt Invited 70 meet her
were Miss Carol Newberry. Miss Mary
Switzerland. Miss Oliver, Dr. CabeII.
Lieutenant Osterhaus Lieutenant Row
cliff. and Lieut. CT. Butler
Dance Tonight
At the Turkish Embassy.
For The first time in the social his
tory o. Washington the Turkish en-
bassy VIII be the scene OF a large en-
-ert1inment. when the charge d'affaires.
A Rustem Bey. VIII entertain a com
pauy OF about go from official, dipIo-
matte. and resident circles, At a dance.
This evening
A large number or dinner parties vii
preccde the event, the hosts later &C
campaigning their guests 20 the ball
BarCs.ess Mayor des 2ianChes, wife Of
The Italian ambassador, viii receive the
ELe-ts for Rustcm Bey and a string
orchestra will furnish music for the
dI's"-'s which viii begin about n
tables win be arranged on the card
ROOM TOR those who DO not wish TO pa
tieiDate IN the danGlns.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison BradIey have as
their house guests for the weekend.
William de Berg Whyte OF England
Emil Fuchs. the artist. and hts sister.
Mss Fuchs, Andrew Weber SchIou-
berger. Of Paris. and Frank Burke
Roche, Of New York, who arrived IN
Washington with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Shiuman this afternoon
MI and Mrs Brads-- VIII entertain
At dinner tonight later taking rreir
guests 70 the dance AZ the T-.rklsh en-
paSSE and tomorrow VIII give g din
nerr followed by mu sjcale-
CrIer guests VINO are coming for the
musical and VIII arrive. tomorrow are
M and Mrs Geo-Ee Marshall Allan.
II New York. Bunny Esler and M
Durham
Major 7zalinsizi and N.rs- Zaliusld have
gone 70 New York vi ere the former
has been ordered 70 duty
Mrs Trcscot and her daughter. Miss
SteDnanie. Irescot have gone 20 Souzh
A party OF debutautes viii leave
Washington tomorrow morning For
Annapolis. where a dinner party win
be given for them hey VIII after
ward attend the hop Among them
VIII be Miss Mary Radford, the Misses
Downing, Miss Pilling- and Miss Ma
ErudeT-
Mrs. Hennen Jennings entertained
a company AZ luncheon today ~ her
residence on Massac husetts avenue.
Senator and MIS-. Depew vii be hosts
a. a reception this evening from until
u o'clock. az their residence. I--5 y
street. asking their guests TO meet the
Republican Editorial Association Of the
St6te 81 View York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
In the Mail Bag

The Times VIII accept for publ
cation I'm its Sail BAG columns,
short, vigorous letters on questions
CT public Interest. It cannot aE-
dertaze to publish letters exceed
Ing go words, and reserves the
right rigidIy to c0ndense cOmmu-
nications which are of greatez
length Letters must contain the
name and address Of the writer,
But these viii not be published if
regues@ 10 that eject is made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
What's on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

Concert by soldiers Home Band. Stan
ley Hall. 80 D. III
Entertainment and dance by Columbia
Lodge. No. Ia. International Associs-
ton o. Nachiuists, National Rifles
Arucry. & p n
Friday evening entertainment at Com
mercfaI Club
PARK View Citizens Association. hall Of
whitney Avenue Christian Church.
PARK road, 40 p m
Mass meeting En- interest OF Southern
bazaar AT Confederate Memorial
Home. 1922 Vermont avenue. S 2. H.
Literary recital 5y Miss Irene Brewley
of Kew York Y " c A.
Meeting OF kindergarten Association OF
the District. Business High School.
Ninth street and Rhode Island ave
nue. p m
National Union FrareruaI Society fair
and bazaar old Masonic Temple.
Ninth and F streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Postmaster General
Gives Dinner for President

The Postmaster General Frank =.
Hitchcock. gave the fourth Cabinet din
ner OF the season in honor OF the Pres
dent LIST night st Rauscher's- The
drawing room and dining room ve-e
effectively adorned with pink and vTite
roses and smilax. and a section OF the
Marine Band played during tie evening
Mrs. John s. Hi, wife Of Governor
Hill, OF Maine acted as hostess for the
postmaster General who is a baC heiOT.
IL the company invited 20 meet the
Chief Executive were MS Charles An
derson, sister OF Mrs. Taft the Gov
ernOr OF Maine and MS Hi. ny and
Mrs Charles 5 BROKER. OF Connect
cut. Mr.. and Mrs George w. Perkins.
OF New YORK: Mr. ami Mrs. James J.
SporTOw, Of Boston, AR and Ms Al
bert Shaw. Of New York z J StoteS-
bury. Of Philadelphia. Frederick Car
penter, secretary 10 the President, Miss
Marion Oliver, Mss Mabel Board nan
Mr.. and Mrs James X Sheffield Of
New York AfE- and Mrs Robert J.
Beekman CT Providence. Miss Phillips
Miss Hopkins, John Philips Tin OF
Baltimore. Mrs Robert W Patterson.
Frederick Hale Of Portland Ne ana
1dr. and Mrs, Calm Of New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Theaters.

SationaI-''Isrvest Noon" g.I5 %. m.
Belasco--'The Girl and the Wizard. %
$50 .. n.
Columbia-'S priuEtime-' SIS D. M
Chase's-PoIite vaudeville, SIS o. III.
ACademy--'In Africa" S-15 D. m
Casno-C0ntiuuous vaudeville. II a m
20 Il D m
NaJestiC-GOvinE pictures and vaude-
Vile 10 Il D. m
Gayety Frutz-Sant,ey Company, S-I5
D. m
Lyceum Sam Devera Company, e.I5
p m
Che Times VIII be pleased to announce
meetings and entertainments in this col
uun- Phone or write announcements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-04
Students Ball
At New Willard Tonight

D
The students bail f. the benefit OF
the George Washington University Hos
pitsl will be held this evening IN the
ballroom o. the New Willard, and a
large attendance IS expected
H @ Davis Will make the pressnta-
. tons 10 the receiving party, which in
clUdes Mrs Matthew r Scott, Mrs
Theodore W. NOyes. Mrs William G.
/ Borden, Mrs Charles W. Needhan. and
Mrs. Edward Stevens
The wonan's committee N charge in
cludes Mrs Borden, Mrs Crawford,
Mrs Knapp Mrs I.emIeV. Mrs ATechIfn
Mrs Mckuew, Mrs Needham. Mrs. Sci
/ bert Mrs stevens. Mrs Vance and
Mrs. EarTow.
The list OF pstroresses is representa-
tive OF diplomatic. Official and resident
society, and contains scores OF names
Dr. William r. NJ Sewers is chair
man Of the hOOr committee, assisted BY
a large committee
Frank r Ford president Of the As
ISOLATION Of Class Presidents OF the
/ University rs chairman OF the students
/ floor committee. assisted by a number
Of students, among them being
G. Frank Seller.
Ernest p Eaton
y. w. Hoover
NJ J. MCPiEe
Douglas TschineI-
George Poole
W Jefferson Davis
g G. lin herman.
J @ Dyer
l. Y. Beers.
F. A. Higgins.
H Keats
G 3 LuCIZeJt-
J.. w BeesOn-
T. T.. Hauer.
Lee Briggs
Ralph Gamble.
z W Bond
J. D Stout
T. B. Robinson.