davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Wisconsin.

FOR sALE-l6,OOO acres in Laramie
county, Wyoming. in Golden Prairie dis
trict; suitable for farming; now stocked
with cattle and sheep; will sell with ranch
will exchange Tor eastern Nebraska OF
Iowa farms ]. 7. Bell, Owner, Cheyenne
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

FOR SALE-l60 acres choicest apple, pear,
cherry, grape land in the west, SIX miles
from town. one mile from railroad; soil
deep volcanic ash. The Dalles. Ore, prize
winning fruit
h 100 acres, 31k miles from town, new, mod
ern house, barn, tenement: $50 pear prune,
bearing; 1,500 young trees. 1000 grape vines
good water; wood. Or will sell 80 acres
with all improvements. Investigation
solicited. c. H. Webster. The Dalles. Ore
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
south Carolina.

LANDS-$500 per acre made growing figs
for preserves on the Islands. Orchards on
easy monthly payments. Sea Island Orchard
Company, Charleston, S. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Utah.

RAISE fruit, alfalfa and grain in one of
Utahs fertile, mountain valleys and be-
come independent Located in the artesian
belt near Salt Lake City. Choicest and
can now be bought cheap on very easy
terms. This rare investment opportunity
will not last long Address, o 1884, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

FORT YELLOWSTONE, WYO., APRIL
q, l91l.-Sealed proposals. in triplicate,
will be received here until II noon May 81,
1911, and then publicly opened, for fur
nishing labor and material for construct
ing pipe line from Panther Creek to point
near Rustic Falls for Fort Yellowstone
water system. Information furnished on
application Envelopes containing propo-
sails to be endorsed Proposals for Pipe
Line and addressed To- Constructing
Quartermaster. A1S-te- M1-2-19-20
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE.
Omaha, Neb., April l. 1911-Sealed pro-
Iosals will be received here until IL a. m.
May 4, 1911, for Job Printing during fiscal
year commencing July l. 1911. Informa-
Bolles, d. Q. M. A6-7-s-27-2S-29
DEPOT oUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
Omaha Neb., April l. 1911-Sealed pro-
May l. 1871 for Hauling Supplies, Manure
and Ashes during fiscal year commencing
July l. 1911. Information furnished on APP
plication. Capt. F. c. Bolles, d. Q. M.
DEPOT QUARTERMASTERs OFFICE,
Omaha, Neb., April /. 191l-Sealed pro-
posals will be received here until II a. m.
May l. 1911, for Shooting Animals during
fiscal year commencing July 1. 1911, In
F. c. Bodies. d. Q. M. As-7-s2-2S-2S
CHIEF oUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE.
Omaha, Neb. April l. 19ll.-Sealed pro-
| posals, in triplicate, will be received until
| 10 a. m. May 1. 1911. for furnishing Oats.
Bran Hay and Straw required at posts in
\ this department during the fiscal year COM
\ mencing July l, 1911. Information furnished
/ on application Captain f. G. Bodies. G.
o. M A1-3-4-27-2S-29
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
ANCHOR LINE STEAMS HIPX
NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND

single or Round Trin TicEats batween Nav
York and Scotch, English, Irish and all
principal Continental points at attractive
rates. Send for book OF information.
Superior Accommodations. Excellent Cut
sine. Apply promptly for Reservation to
local agents of Anchor Line or HENDER-
SON BROS, General Agents, Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
SsO-ACRE RANCH
CENTRAL KANSAS

Good improvements. Living spring. This is
an estate. VIII sell at sacrifice, 1850 per
acre.
II. C. CUMMINs.
10 s. Main st. Wichita, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


800 ACRES, miles good town; fenced
well improved all smooth land; rich black
soil; good orchard; r. r. D.; phone; fine
surroundings f65 good terms; will ex-
change for hardware. implements or gen
eral merchandise w. II. Mott, Harrington.
KAN
$40 ACRBs-s5 in alfalfa; lo-room house.
large barn, granary. etc. two miles to
Larned, Pawnee county; 50 acres pasture,
balance In cultivation; rich deep soil, abun-
dance Of water, wells and mills; S23600;
terms. Bunte Realty CO., Hutchinson,
Kan
WHEAT AND ALFALFA LAND CHEAP
-240 acres, ~ miles out; 1870 acres in wheat.
II delivered TO buyer; level, rich, deep soil
good well and windmill; $3.50: terms.
and prices. L. F. Schumacher, owner.
Meade. KAN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
oregon.

OREGON APPLE LAND.
8 and 10-acre planted tracts taken care
OF for five years Terms SIS a month
No irrigation, taxes or interest.
SANTIAM FRUIT COLONY,
52e Bee Bldg. Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

100. mi out, 10 in cult, 12O black alfalfa
or clover land; fair imp. good neighbor-
hood; s., ZOO mi. from town of 1000. near
p. o. and school; nearly all smooth up
land; 95 cult, bal. timber, Is clover; al
falfa, bearing orchard, 1876 fenced hog
tight; extra good AR. residence, store, lodge
bldg new barn; dark red sandy loan; good
community; delightful location; abundance
good water; $780, subject to 5-year loan
$500; terms easy.
VIM. GILMORE,
Marshall, Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Kansas.

Gao ACRES. six miles from Minneola, SEQ
acres in wheat. one-thlrd to buyer, new
A-roOm house, stable, well, mill. tank, pas
ture fenced; rick black soil; has raised
goOd crop every year since lroken out
great bargain. $50 per acre. Terms. The
Roy g. Beard Land Co, Minneola, KAN
go ACRES. AZ miles out: 80 in wheat.
y 10 buyer; balance pasture The late rain
ana snow assures bumper crop; level as a
floor, t22O per acre. terms. W. b. Gull
bertson. scott City. Kan
WE have some choice bargains in corn,
wheat and alfalfa lands for sale an benton
and Rush countless; write for list OF farm
bargains. American Investment Company,
HOisington, Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

COTTON plantation; $50 acres; elegant
I0-room dwelling; plenty tenant houses;
good barn and outbuildngs; rich. black
loan; will grow bale cotton OF Is bushels
corn per acre: woven wire fence; 200 acres
cultivation; 200 merchantable timber, hard
wood; healthful location: miles from good
town; good neighborhood; near school and
church; price $4,000; reasonable terms.
Address Johnston a. Willis, care Southern
Trust Co.. Little Rock, ARK
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Texas.

THE NILE OF AMERICA.
$40 cash and per cent interest, payable
semi annually, will secure you home In
Vela, Tex, and a 10-acre farm in the Rio
Grande valley, where the farmers cash in
come Is as perpetual as the days that come
and go S. H. jackson, 706 First National
Bank Bldg, Houston. Tex
SAN SABA VALLEY, the garden spot of
Texas, home of the paper shell pecan, We
can buy land for you or invest money, 3
per cent net to you secured by mortgage on
these lands. Correspondence solicited
Refer to First Natl bank, San Saba Natl
bank. Ward, Murray & Co., and the mem
bers in congress from Texas. Kelley
Burleson Co. San Saba, Tex
SAN SABA VALLEY, the garden spot of
Texas, home of the paper shell pecan. We
can buy land for you or invest money, 5
per cent net to you secured by mortgage on
these lands. Correspondence solicited.
Refer to First Natl bank, San Saba Natl
bank, Ward. Murray a. Co.. and the MEM
bers in congress from Texas. Kelley
Burleson Co., San Saba, Tex
WE are subdividing 1900 acres of fertile
farm land in Jackson county. Splendid
crops every year. Rainfall about right 40
inches. For description. plat and prices
write
JOHN RICHEY & CO.,
213 f. Houston ST., San Antonio, Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested. he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel. The Bee u thai channel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

FOR SALE-Renters and investors, II you
want to own one Of our fine improved
grain farms with every modern convent
ence and be Independent, write me at once
Little money needed. Wendell Huston.
Darlington, N. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

Minnesota.

WE have a number of fine improved
farms from 10 to 40 miles from Mime
apolis and close to other good towns at
$40 to $40 per acre; easy terms. For In
formation call or write
FBLLAND REALTY COMPANY,
533 Palace Bldg. MinPSauolis MIMI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
ArxansRs.

30 TRACTS Of land in the corn and al
falfa district OF Delta land; black soil; good
schools; lands will double in value in three
years; now rent from So to 81 per acre.
Write us what you want.
+. G. HOLLAND
Pine Bluff Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Grin S. Merrill Co,

Rooms Isls1SA city National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

RED RIVER VALLEY LANDS.
Owner Of one or two fine improved half
section farms, would sell or exchange
either or both, want good running stock Of
hardware or merchandise. Owners only,
full particulars first letter. ]. 7. Owens,
3217 Palace Blk, Minneapolis, MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Idaho.
CHEAPEST FARM IN
WESTERN IOWA
120 ACRES, $4,000

One-half of a mile from good junction
town, Mills county, Iowa, second bottom
land, every foot tllable; acres alfalfa, -
acres now IN winter wheat and 25 acres IN
blue grass and clover balance in corn and
spring wheat, Good seven rooOm house,
barn 3Sx60 with 1890 she'd Chicken house
and other out buildings. Small orchard.
This Is perfectly smooth, the best soil in
the world, thoroughly drained. Pos session
can be had at once or can rent for 5000
cash or half the crop. 5000 cash will
handle II, balance at s per cent interest.
This farm is absolutely gilt edge and is
worth Sl25 per acre. Less than an hour S
ride from Omaha. Col us up for further
particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
CAST OF THE THREE LIGHTS"
"THE CASE OF BECKY"

Washington. oct. 3l.-Dayid Beasco pre-
sented tonight a the National Theatre for
the first time Miss Frances Starr in her
new play, The Case of Becky" to large
and appreciative audience Edward Locke,
author Of the play. has chosen for his
theme the cure Of young girls mental
trouble by the power of hypnotism or
auto-suggeston. The story revolves itself
about Dorothy Stone. a patient of dual
personality at the 'home of famous nerve
specialist, DR. Emerson" The patient is
q young girl, Dorothy Stone, who in her
normal condition is sweet thoroughly pure
minded and good. In her other personality,
which is the Becky principle Of her, she is
vicious, cunning and Of depraved tastes,
smart as girl of the streets and hating
Dorothy with an intense hatred, always
doing everything she can to humiliate and
hurt her
Frances Starr took the part OF Dorothy,
Albert Drumming, DR.. Emerson; Harry c.
Brown, DR.. Peters. his assistant; Robert
Dempster, John Arnold: Charles Dalton,
Professor Balzano, a professional hypno-
list: John Drawn, Thomas, and Mary Law
ton, Miss Petingill, nurse at DR.. Emer-
sons sanatOrum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
MAUD PoWELL'S RECITAL.

Before beginning the third group of
pieces which composed the programme Of
her recital of violin music in the Lyceum
Theatre yesterday afternoon. Nine. Maud
Powell informed her audience, numerous
one and a thoroughly appreciative one,
that she had received a letter from the
Society Of Composers, Authors, Publishers,
etc. 0he French organization which caused
some little commntion last season.. stating
that she should not play piece of Debus
sy's music which had been announced I'M
less she paid 2 fee THE fee is so out Of
proportion 10 the value of the music"
continued the artist. being merely a bit
Of pleasantly which ] put on the pro-
gramme for that reason that / shall omit
II. but to give you good measure will play
two of Brahms's Hungarian Dances in
stead" The audience applauded her speech
and enjoyed the music substituted for
"Gollywog's Cake Walk" a transcription
from the set of little pianoforte pieces
called "Au Coin des Enfants," all the more
keenly. feeling that this time the agent OF
the French society had accomplished
iaUdable thing.
Nine. Powell played brilliantly and in
creased the knowledge OF her audience by
several compositions, most significant of
which was Bruch's "Concertstiick in F
Minor" which she played for the first time
in America at a concert at the Norfolk
Comm festival last June. 1t can scarcely
be set down as a worthy companion piece
TO Bruchs cOncertos, but 1t shows associ-
alton at least with the Scotch Fantasy by
utilizing q Celtic melody. Irish or Scotch,
as one chooses to think, In its slow move
ment. AS The Little Red Lark the mel
ody figures I'm Irish fOlksong, but II has
echoes also in the Scottish THE Flower OF
Dumblane." This part of the new piece is
effective and moving. but as a whole the
work sounds like a page written and dis
carded long ago, perhaps even before the
Scotch Fantasy was written.
Spendidly effective was Nine. Popelps
transcription of an American slave song,
Deep River" of which Coleridge Taylor
made a capital pianoforte piece utilized in
this transcription for his "Twenty-four
Negro Melodies" published six years ago
by the Ditson Company. II was far and
away the most effective bit OF music based
on American folksong which has yet been
offered to the public. and the audience
heard it with delight not unmixed with
surprise. Another effective bit was a hlmy
"Welenspic" by our local composer Ed
win Grasse. II. f. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
LORD HINDLIP, HUNTER, HERE
Asiatic and African Explorer in
CITY with Wife.

Lord Hindlip, who has arrived In New
York with Lady Hindlip from Canada and
Is staying at the Ritz-Carlton, is the head
of the great English brewing concern OF
Allsopp, at Burton-on-Trent. Although still
a young man, he has already achieved con-
siderable note as an Asiatic and African
hunter and explorer Much OF what is
known to-day of the Somali region of the
Dark Continent, OF the remote portions OF
Abyssinia and OF the White Nile country
is due TO Lord Hindlip. and to his Amer-
can companion in most OF his expeditions.
the son Of William F. Whitehouse, of New
York and Newport.
Whereas the Bases. the rival brewing
house In England, have always been Lib
erals, and even Radicals. the Allsopps have
always been Conservatives. The rivalry
between the two great brewing firms has
therefore not only been in the matter OF
brewing. but also In politics and social
matters. and even IN love. Lord Hindlip's
mother. now Dowager Lady Hlndl,p. when
a young girl, as Miss Georgiana Palmer
Norwood, was courted both by Arthur
Bass, the late Lord Burton, and by Sam
uel Allsopp. afterward the second Lord
Hindlip. Eventually Miss Morewood, who
az frst favored the suit of Arthur Bass
threw him over and became the fancee of
samuel Allsopp. On being questioned by
a friend about the matter she explained.
with laugh: "Oh, / have only changed
my brewer"
Lord Hindlp, although a brewer by trade,
Is Is, a soldier by profession. He held COM
mission In the 6th Hussars, and after put
ting In couple Of years In Australia, as
afde-de-camp TO the Governor OF Victoria
served throughout the war in South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
PRIESTS HERE THANK POPE
Appreciation of Honor
Conferred Upon DR.. Farley.

A formal cable dispatch In behalf Of five
hundred priests of the Archdiocese of New
York was sent to Pope Plus X yesterday
expressing thanks for his elevation Of Arch
bishop Farley to the cardinaiate. This
message. couched in Latin, was directed to
his eminence Cardinal Msrry del Val.
the Papal Secretary of State. and signed
by Joseph F. Mooney, vicar general Of the
archdiocese.
The communication was drawn up follow
ing the appearance of Archbishop Farley
at the Catholic College at noon, where he
addressed the priests upon the subject OF
the new honor which has come to him. The
official purpose OF the visit was the an
nouncement Of the fact of his elevation, in
proof of which he said he had received a
letter from the Papal Secretary and had
been requested TO be present at consistory
to be held November q.
The English translation of the cable dis
patch sent By the priests follows:
Holy Father: Five hundred priests Of the
Archdiocese Of New York, assembled at the
Monthly Recollection, giving expression 70
the great Joy not only OF themselves ann
their own people but also to that OF all
other peoples, irrespective OF denomina-
ton, thank most profoundly Your Holiness
for having named for the honor OF the
cardinalate our beloved Archbishop.
A telegram of congratulation was re-
ceived yesterday from Cardinal Gibbons
and an immense mass Of cablegrams and
letters flowed I'm all day upon the Arch
bishops secretary. Archbishop Farley VIII
leave for Rome In about two weeks. he
will be accompanied by Monsignor Lewis
and four or five priests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art and the Geological Garden
breakfast OF the Rainy Day Club Hotel Astor'
y. m. an,
puhlic meeting Of the Federation OF Child
! uo' i,,,du meetlng house OF the Society for
Ethical culture, 3:15 p. m.
,,oo,i,o ~ the alumni OF Brown University.
ci,,hhouse No. "A West 44th street, even
ing
Cbrvsanthomum show. American Institute,
Nos 10 and n West i4th street p m
to 10 y. m
,,.o,irg Of the Iaymen's club OF the Cathe-
DIV al Of 81 John the Divine Synod Hail.
cathedral grounds. $50 D. m.
public lectures of the Board Of Education;
$40 p. m: Manhattan; public ,o school moor
nue.. "a Worlds Race for a Continent,
Edward Hageman Hall. L. II. D., Public
school 1876. l45th street west OF Amstei-
Ms Mari r Mcconnell; East Side House
srttIement. 18th street and East RIVER
> Russia. Past and Present, arthur u.
Rees: New York Juvenile Asylum pobb. )
Ferry. y Y, Newfoundland Labrador
and the Far North" Henry y. Northrop;
New York Public Library. Hudson Park
Branch No. 60 Leroy street LIE IN
semoe" CG 5d We. 4o m01 street sonss
~ The German People" Mrs Bertha
Hirsch. Young Mems Christian Assocli 20
ton Hall No. 8 West 123th street, Anti
Trust Laws" Alexander u. Moves Young
Mems Hebrew Association Hall va street
and Lexington avenue. our south Amer
ican Neighbors Their schools ana char
Phi. d The Bronx Public school "a.
Kappock street. spuyten Duyyil Piet-
ulesaue New Zealand sidney Dickinson !
PaSic sehool g. ADJ PI,c. 'T in Has a as ID
It's Attainment" Professor Henry
Crampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

LAURA AMELIA MACLAY died at her
home, in Yonkers. October %. She was the
widow Of Captain Isaac Walker Maclay
and a daughter of William +. Havemeyer,
who served three terms as Mayor of New
York City. Mrs Maclay is survived by
three daughters and two sons. The burial
took place in the family plot at Woodlawn
Cemetery yesterday
PLINY JEWELL, one Of the organizers
Of the Republican party i'm Connecticut,
died at his home IN Hartford, yesterday.
lie was lightweight years old and a ma
tive of Winchester, y. II. Two children,
Edward Jewell, Of Boston, and Mrs. Wal
ter Sanford, Of Hartford. survive.
MRS EMILY LOUISE HAMMOND,
widow of william NJ. HAMMOND, and a
direct descendant in the eighth generation
Of John and Priscilla Alden made famous
I'm THE Courtship Of Miles Standish,"
died at Waterfront. y. Y. yesterday. Mrs
Hammond was eighty-one years old. The
members of her family were pioneer set
tiers OF WatertoWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
TO DISCUSS PULITZER GIFT
Columbia Trustees Will Consider
School of Journalism Monday.

Or. Nicholas Murray Butler. president OF
Columbia University, will 90 before the
university trustees next Monday with the
offer of 81, 900 for school Of journalism
made 10 the university I'm 1903 by Joseph
Pulitzer, proprietor OF THE New York
World" and The ST. Louis Post-Dis-
patch." Mr. Pultzers death. which oc-
Cured last Sunday, obligates Columbia to
carry out the terms Of the GIFT by using
5000 of the fund to erect building on
Morningside Heights. pay the salaries OF
instructors and otherwise maintain the
school.
The university has been receiving on an
average of twenty letters day from all
parts of the world inquiring about the
school of journalism. Many writer's were
under the impression that It was already a
going plant II will probably be two years
at least before students may enroll.
school of journalism being an entirely
novel institution will be no easy thing 10
set I'm notion the officials of Columbia ad-
NIT. Mr.. Pulitzer himself confessed that
the most perplexing problem lay in the
selection of instructors He thought II
would be necessary to fall back on Vetera
editors who could no longer take an active
part in newspaper life.
II feel that these men could not shirk
responsibilities of leadership If they would,
nor do [ believe they would If they could"
he said Mr.. Pulitzer also said he believed
that two years was far too short course
for such a school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
BIRCKHEADs TO GO ABROAD
Physician to Rewed as Soon as Bride
Gets Her Church Dispensation.

The relatives of DIR. James Brckhead
who was married to Miss Helene Bilodean
of Montreal, at Wilmington, Del. at 2:30
o clock yesterday morning apparently were
not much in sympathy with the young
physicians matrimonial plans.
The Rev Hugh Blrckhead, OF whose
church j. Pierpont Morgan is a vestryman.
confined himself 10 a short remark when
he was asked about his brothers marriage
The single comment that he would make
was that he knew nothing about the bride
and knew nothing about the wedding
The other Brother. Philip q. Brckhead
living at No 1873 East 10th street. said he
did not even know the young woman 5
name He added The whole point Of the
matter IS that my brother is an Episco-
palian and the young woman is a Catholic
on account Of my brother Hughs connec-
ton with the Episcopal Church James did
not want 10 have the matter OF his we'd
ding get out OF course. he went at ID In
mess OF H. Ny brother will not come back
10 New York hut will go abroad for long
period Of study In some OF the foreign uni
versities
Dispatches from Wilmington say that the
couple were married without a dispense
ton from the brides church, and that
upon the arrival Of the dispensatiou they
Will be remarked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
MEET AND PRAISE PULITZER
N. P. A. and Press Club Take
Steps to Honor Editor.

The Newspaper Publishers Association
of New York City held a special meeting
yesterday and adopted the following ex-
pgession upon the death OF Joseph Pulitzer.
which was entered upon its records:
Joseph Pulitzer was a genius with an
amazing store Of energy. He combined the
editorial intuition for right with the news
instinct and with keen business foresight
The POSSESSION of any one of these quail
ties would have entitled him to distinction
He surpassed In all
His mind continuously scintillated great
thoughts. He stored knowledge Of many
sorts. Respecting political history and po-
litical conditions, which were his special
study. his information was wide and ac-
curate 1t was amazing how one afflicted
as he was could overcome obstacles and
bring the results that he obtained His
almost religion. He opposed every form
of privilege that diminished TO any one
the right 10 work out future. MIR. Pu-
litzers convictions were summed In one
word, which he dearly cherished, the woFd
opportunity
Such men are rare. He made deep i'm
press upon journalism and upon affairs
He aimed to help his city and his country
He succeeded.
The association voted to attend in body
;he funeral service this afternoon.
The New York Press Club held a special
meeting yesterday and appointed a COM
mittee of three-HermGn Ridder, John j.
Spurgeon and Frank W. O'Malley-to ar
range for a memorial meeting on Sunday
December 3. when the club In body will
honor the memory of Joseph Pulitzer. The
following were appointed a committee to
attend the funeral.
William r. Hearst Ogden Mills Reid.
Robert J. Collier, Edward Lyman Bill
Herman Ridder, John A. Seicher William
A. Taylor, James Pooton, John A. Hen
Frank l. Cobb. J. l. c. Clarke. James
Creelman, Robert ]. Adamson, Henry Rid
der, Charles w Price John Elderkin, Colo
mel William d. Mann. John A. Halton,
John Temple Graves, John c. Cook, Ste
phen Fiske. Arthur Bennington, Irwin
Thomas, David Ferguson, Edward w.
Drew and Charles r. Macauley