davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
Mining Men
0i Is States
IN ATTENDANCE AT U. S. INsPEc-
TORS INSTITUTE.
Men Are Among the Speakers
Of the Day.

Special risrafrr 20 tt-c Iutellfrercer
CHARLESTON. W. Va. June ID
Eighteen States are represented al
the third annual meeting OF the Mine
Inspectors Institute Of the United
States of America, which opened a
four days session here to-day. The
delegates present total about seventy.
The meeting was called 10 order
this forenoon by President Harrison.
head of the Department Of Mines Of
Ohio. and James w. Paul. secretary.
now head Of the rescue stations OF the
bureau az mines. but formerly head Of
the department Of mines ln this state
Addresses Of welcome were made by
Judge a. n. MacCorkle and John
Lalng. chief Of the department of
mines. and the response was by Pros
idcnt Harrison. who pointed ont the
great good that had already been ac-
complished through the organization.
and what 10 can and will do In the fu-
turc
Requests for the inspectors ~ Can
ada and Mexico for membership
prompted the organization 10 appoint
a committee 90 change the bylaws 10
permit others than those OF the United
states Joining Favorable action will
be taken tomorrow.
President Harrison. who was OK
pected 90 deliver an address today.
deferred it until 20 morrow The Hunt
inEton rescue car. in charge OF Dr
Rutlcdge. ~ rho bureau Of mines. and
several assistants viii remain here
several days
A banquet was given tho visitors TO-
nlghf af which addresses were made
bv Governor Giaescock. former Gov
ornor Dawson. Secretary Of state
Reed. Auditor Uaraf. Virgil Lewis.
Treasurer Ionr President Harrison.
Secretary Paul chief Inspector John
LainE md % number ~ the visiting
inspectors
Those Present.
INn Nrf NJ NrIcrHfrH attending fhe
~ t.e rri-el states ~ America ars
Illinois THra ffrferr. James Tavi0r
Waite ani John .Iunlop
Terray vHuIr % Eufhlrdre A No
II Usarf clarence HALL vs. ouff5rf
Thna D. Iri-r U Moore. David
YOUNG Aiev Monteitn ani John F HcIi
r1a. rrirr,.'6 T. - 1seore ''i5F,'Sni fIgs1i
l,ase jim rorn M.uoraId. Hossrt q
W'''f.ct. NleV rritf, James Fcnner-
Montana D H Mrlcrm.ft
Alabama Do Nrrniff Fdunrd
Flynn uonert sou james WHrouse
Clsrk. retc Htnrsf}
lowe fnhn E 1rr'rye. John Werner.
Myom.as Joseph H.-l J. E Stout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
TerSe Telegraphic Tips

WEST POINT -Elghty.three young
mon we're today graduated from the
military academy into the United
States army and received their d.
piomas and commissions from Sccrc-
tary of War Stimson
MAGUEDURG. Germany Tho lrsf
serious accident Of the national avia-
lion circuit race occurred here to-day
when Karl Mueller fell with his Of
plane from n height Of about f25 feet
ilo is expected % die.
CONNELfSNtILE. Pa During a
groundhog hunt today shotgun
carried by Harold Neville. AGED rs.
vas accidentally discharged. NU.ng
Foster i.uckey. aEcd e0
FOLI.ANsBEE James UuccoIo.
while picking straVberrica. was Bit
ten by "a copperhcad snake aud is ln
q serious condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14

RtDGWAY Ira Htman. aged 7g
wns killed and Truman WcCaaiin was
badly injured to-day hy being crushed
by fallen tree boz tho woods at
Ricos camp
lRWlN. Pa. While carving o. steel
rail in coal mine to day. George
Glcuick. laborcr. was instantly
killed when DO came in contact with
an electric fccd vIro
STOCKHOLM. sweden The al.
dress which Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait. The president Of the Inter
national Womans Sunrage Alliance.
made. is to BE- translated into the
languages of ON civilized lands
BERLIN Herr Krucgcr. retired
naval constructor. charrcd with be.
trayinE naval secrets. Was today
sentenced 20 three months fortress
arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14

NI'"''al lNspatch To- the infelligercer
HUNTINGTON. " Va. June 10
While defending his sister. Mrs. Frank
Clark, and attempting TO prevent the
kidnapping OF her two wear old daurh.
ter. Henderson Huff Jr. wealthy
young farmer. of WAYNE. twenty miles
south of this city. was desperately
wounded this afternoon. and an un.
known man one of tho three members
or the kidnapping party. WAS also shot
30 is believed fatally
Clark. who resides i'm TazcweIl
county. Va. was married SIX years
ago 20 Miss Mary Huff. - wealthy girl
"f Narn". They lived q his home in
Virginia until two months ago. when
they separated. and she WIS given the
custody 70 their child. she returned
20 hcr fathers home. near WAYNE. and
Was living there when Clark aupear-
90 on N" scene. asking Tor chance
io see MS child. Being denied the
house. Mrs Clark took m" child out
10 him In the high road While he
was fondliuE &c. Two strange men
dashed up 1 "a buggy. and he attempt
cd 10 pass 10 10 them. when .Irs Clark
began i1 scream. and 10 cling fran
tically m tho child Her brothers
were attracted by the noise. ana as
soon a. they appeared upon the scene
both parties opened fire. and one OF
The wouidbe kidnappers fell but was
assisted into the WOODS hy his com.
panion. The TWO we're traced for a
mile by the blood. bur at uark had not
been caught. They deserted the horse
and buggy Mrs. clark is prostratcd
hy the shock clark is in the Wayne
Jail charged with attempted kldnap.
ping and with shooting with intent TO
kill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
Election of
u. S. Senators
VIII Be Investigated Declares Pron1i
nent Democratic State Senator
In Interview.
BRIBERY CHARGES WILL
BE GIVEN AN AIRING
senator Fisher. Of sutton. Talks
Other Prominent Politicians
In Town.

After being smothered under the
blankets Of the interests for months.
the charges OF bribery preferred
against United States Senators CIar.
ence W. Watson ana William T..
Chiffon. are soon 10 BE- investigated
according 70 statement made bv
Senator Jake Fisher DemocratD az
sutton. az the Mcclure hotel last even.
Ing When interviewed bv an Intelli.
gencer reporter. Senator Fisher in
speaking OF the recent sessions OF
the legislature and the election M
the two United States senator's. said
lhat D." mad been informed from a re-
llabIe source that Just as soon as the
ioTimer investigation is concluded
mat the charges against fhe two West
virginia senators will be investi.
gated
While Senator Fisher declined 70
discuss this matter at length and
would not disclose the name Of his
informant. hc intimatcd that it Would
only Doc a short time until both son.
a'ors were hauled on the carpet and
% thorough Investigation made Of the
sensational charges against them by
members Of their own party after the
election ar Charleston Every effort
possible was made by Senator Fisher
Who is progressive Democrat. 10
have the charges against Watson and
hilton investigated 40 the session of
fho legislature After tho Golfers of
Tho interests we're dumped into the
legislative halls and the Investigation
was smothered up. Senator Fisher 70.
fused io support the caucus nominees
Discussing fhe recent extra session
of tho legislature. Senator Fisher
stated that q primary bin should have
been passed as b. Was demanded bv
t1o voters OF West virginia ana
should not have been party issue
Senator IS. scott Meredith. of Fair.
mont also arrived in the city last
evening Uc declined fo discuss nofi
Tics or the recent session Of tho lcrle
lHfur" Judge John Il Holt of Hunt
irgf0n. who was candidate FOR
riteI States senator 600 tho recent
session ~ The legislature. also ar
rived in rho city during the dav
Judge Holt. who is % promirort
Democrat of fhe southern section of
flo state is hoiuc doomed asa csrdi.
date FOR United States senate ana
ulIl probably make the race two Years
hence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
Trust CUT
ON SUGAR
Head OF American Sugar Co. Tells
Congressional Investigators
Lower Price is Due.
PRICE MANIPULATION
Is SHOWN AT HEARING
Nation Had Cheap Sugar When
Trust Had Competition-No
Opposition Sent II Up.

WASHINGTON. u. C., June IA
A reduction OF the sugar bIIl NJ The
American people was predicted TO-DAY
oy Edwin F Atkins. head of the Amer
ican Sugar Refining Company. as I.
probable result OF the reduction of
the tariff on raw sugar, in Testimony
ne gave to the House special sugar
committee.
Putting raw sugar on the free liz,
however. he said. would resuIt In
driVlng many sugar beet producers in
the United States out of business and
seriously Gripping Louisiana cane pro-
ducers
Representative Madison. of Kansaa
tried to get the witness 10 Ak a po,nt
10 which the duty might safely be re-
duced. He declined.
As an economist. as n dealer q,
sugar, as a great producer in Cuba
You should be able TO give us a vaIu.
abIe suggestion" said Mr. Madison.
coaxingly.
Mr.. Atkins responded that his rom.
pany had not discussed the subject
formally and that he must decline to
answer until he was called before the
ways and means committee
The tariff discussion occurred In
connection with testimony regarding
the prices Of sugar. about which Mr.
ATKINS testified practically all the dav
Al the conclusion Of the session.
chairman Hardwick announced the
committee was through with Mr. Al.
kins for the present and tomorrow
would hear Charles r. Heike. formerly
secretary OF the American Sugar Re.
fining COmpany
Want Price Data.
The committee sought to find OH, ~
the refiners sold refined sugar anv
cheaper as a result Of the low priOes
attending the marketing Of the Cuban
sugar crop.
Mr.. Atkins was not sure. and will
file statement covering the point
Chairman Hardwick took the wit.
ness through a lengthy review of su
gar prices. Mr.. Atkins said the dif
ferenees between the cost OF the raw
sugar and the selling price of refined
sugar left the refners az present 81
cents hundred pounds 10 cover the
cost Of refining and profits. This dif
terence was only Il cents in 1sSs-
and 16 in 1887. In 1883. after the
merger resulting in the organization
OF the American Sugar Company. the
difference rose 70 Sl25.
Not so many sellers" suggested
Mr.. Hardwick Probably some had
gone ont OF business"
Some. replied Mr. Atkins. lacon-
ically.
In 1890 the difference dropped to =
cents
THAT drop was due 10 competition
with the Pennsylvania refneries.
wasn't III" asked Mr. Hardwick.
Probably" was the response.
In 1892 tho amount claimed bv the
refners as profit. II was shown. had
risen 10 Slo3. Mr. Hardwick asked ~
the Pennsylvania refneries were no
longer competing
NO" responded Mr Atkins
THE reduction OF the diferertiaI 70
80 cents in 1899 was explained as
probably due 70 a trade war between
the American Sugar Refining Com
papy and the Arbuckle refneries."
When in 1900 the differential rose
20 - cents. the witness agreed that
II might have been that President
Havemeyer Cf the American. and the
Arbuckles had reached an agreement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
Must Tell Steel Trust Investigators
What He Knows Of Big
Corporation.
RAILROAD PROFITS
TO BE GONE INTO
Announces Chairman stanley-Gay-
ley Tells Of Pools and Agree
ments in Steel.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Frank u.
Kellogg, special counsel OF the De
partment of Justice in the prosecution
or the Standard oil company. and
known as the trust buster" told the
Stanley steel trust investigating com
mlttee today that the he had for
years been special counsel OF subsi-
diary companies OF the United States
STEEL corporation in Minnesota and
mat ne had no apologies to make for
H. since 1907 he has devoted him
set entirely TO government service.
Chairman Stanley declared that the
committee would summon any one. be
he the president OF the United States.
or ). Pierpont Morgan. In order TO as
certain how certain railroads owned
by the steel trust were able 10 declare
enormous dividends on small capitali.
zation. II is probable former President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Morgan will be ask
ed 10 appear before the committee
when 10 holds sessions In New York.
The chairman and this committee. d"
said Mr.. Stanley, want to know how
and why certain railroads are able to
pay lOo OF $50 per cent dividends and
put $4,OO0,OOO OF $4,000. 900 into their
surplus when their capitalization is
only $4,000. 600 Of $4,000. 900. That
may be all right and It may not. We
Will summon the president OF the
United States. J. Pierpont Morgan or
any other person within the purview
Of the power OF the committee to get
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth"
Summons for Roosevelt.
u think We ought 10 summon both
those persons" said Representative
Young. OF Michigan. a member Of the
committee
You mean the ex-president OF the
United States. don't you7" asked
Chairman Stanley.
Yes, OF course" Mr.. Young replied
James Gayiy. former vice president
OF the steel corporation. is the only
corporation witness under subpoena TO
appear here az present. Several wit
ncsses are 20 be heard and the com
mittce VIII then adjourn until the
wool bill is passed and meet later I'm
New York. Several New York Wit
nesses have been told they would be
examined IN New York.
Gayiey Testides
Tho assertion that tho formation OF
the United states steel Corporation In
1901 had put an end TO pools and
agreements in the industry was made
by James Gnyley today Mr. Gayley
In telling Of conditions existing before
that date. denied that combinations
or agreements existed IN the st-l
trade today. Although a. FIRST opposed
20 the plan. he now thoroughly ap-
proved the understandings reached
between steel manufacturers af the
conference dinners inauEuratcd by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
Uncle Zeb and the Weather

sadie Wukins has
lost her position fn
ths tsisphona 81
change because her
farH leaned over o.
Ter she could NOT
hear the calls
THE WEArHrn
WAsHIHoToH
June "a Forecast
west Virginia
rafr "wednesday and
Thursday slowly
rising temuefaturs
western ruuuaVI.
rHnIn Pair Wed
neadaV Thursday
fair warner
Ohio Tafr wed
raannHs warmer fu
the south portion
Thursday fair and
warmer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
Put Roosevelt on Stand
SCARED TO DEATH
AT EAST LIVERPOOL.

Special Dispatch 10 Intelligence.
EAST LIVERPOOL. O..
June 13.-As a result OF being
badly scared this afternoon at
the local traction power house.
Thomas Kelly. aged 2S. died
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
Commencement of State Institu-
tiOn at MorgantOwn Most Sue
cessful in Years.
DIR. FOSTER DELIVERS
ADDRESS TO CLASS.
Regents Make Minor Changes at
Their Session Held On Closing
Day of School.

| MORGANTOWN. W. Va. June l3.-
West Virginia university this MORN
ing held its annual commencement.
when degrees and diplomas were con
ierred upon large class The ex-
ercises In commencement hall were
] extremely largely attended and the
/ principal address was made bv Or.
+ George Burman Foster, OF the Uni
J Versity Of Chicago. He discussed the
/ subject. Commonwealth ami Capital
ism in a masterful manner. lie is
an alumnus OF the school and his ad-
I dress received wide comment
On the platform during the exer-
Ciscs were Regents \orthcott. Laid
. 10y. Findley and Lough and State
superintendent OF Schools Shawkey
During the commencement exercises.
the forty-fourth in the history of the
college. musical numbers were rem
dered by Mrs. Snee. Miss Horne and
Director Black.
Among tho prominent members OF
the alumni of the school present for
the commencement. was Thomas G.
Rector Sc. Of Argentine Republic.
Confer Degrees.
Degrees were conferred upon
eighty-one persons. those receiving
them following
., Master - Ar Nznn Lucy Forma,n.
May Turner Saeperdstnv \. D.. ". Y.
I-. 1907. 1ti- G-t Wisdom. Elairs. 4.
3d.. ". v. L.. 1905.
Bachelor uf Arts clay pilie Amos
Fairmont Charles Gcorg- Baker. Nor
gautowu. Edward sydney Rock Clnfks-
burg. Anna Grace COX. MorGantowu.
clara Elizabeth H.ckIr-pu. columbus.
ohio. john calvin Ely. Dr.. Finioyyilio.
Pa. FVn Myrtell" Fling. Seifrcd. john
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
May EXhume Ways CORPSE
w. Y. u. COnferS
Degrees on Class
VETERAN OBSERVES
HUNDREOTH BIRTHDAY

FlNDLAN. o.. June 10
Rev. John Smith. of Mt. Blan-
chard. celebrated the one hun
dredth anniversary Of his birth
to-day. Addresses were made
by eXConeressman Cole and
Rev. F. W stanton. OF this
city II is estimated that
more than a thousand people
were present 10 assist in the
celebration. POO members of
the Smith family being in at
tendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14

Judge p. u Gary. head Of the oorpor-
alton
Mr.. Gayley said that prior 10 1901
there we're agreements by which
manufacturers we're apportioned GER
tain shares of tho steel business and
those who failed to get their allotted
share were taken care of with a pro-
portion Of the general profits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
CHILDREN IN PANIC.

When Bolt Of Lightning Struck School
Near Scranton.
SCRANTON. PA. June 17.-D1rinr
% severe electrical storm here. to-day
the punmoro high school was struck
hy lightning and tho pupils were panic
stricken Many ~ tho Girls fafnted
The roof was ripped on. but no fro re-
suited. AZ 80 c5 public school IN
North scranton bolt struck The side
window.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
NEW PosroFFIce.
Senator Watson Asks for $4,000 for
Nannlnaton.

sr..a. uier1tr. fo fhe frteuI1er-e-.
WAsiuNGTON June i7 Senator
f 49, Watson today introduced bin
HsEIng Tor an appropriation ~ 500
no0 for a uov federal building Of Man
ninrf0u. vs. va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-14
Battle With
Kidnappers
FATHER MAKES EFFORTS AT
WAYNE TO STEAL CHILD OF
MRS. FRANK CLARK.

Srother and One Kidnapper Shot
Father Of Child in Wayne Jail
For Part in Affair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Local Carrier Delivery Force

Elmer Erickson
Charles Exstraw
Edward Fehrs
Blaine Faris
John Ferryman
Marshall Field
Edward Fehrs
Cycil Flanagan
Willie Farris
Eugene Fitzgerald
William Findley
Grant Frosted
Ed Geyer
Tom Graham
Elmer Greeley
Tom Grinnett
James Geiger
Hugh Graham
Floyd Harris
Carl Hemple
Art Hughes
Henry Howe
Paul Hungate
Irving Horton
Ernest Hammond
William Harmonn
Clifford Harrow
Floyd Harris
Fred Henderson
John Harm
Freddie Hawai-
William Holbrook
Martin Holbrook
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Advertising

Robert Inkster
Harold Israel
Walter Johnson
Arthur Jensen
Walter Jones
Walter Jones
Ray Johnson
George Kasper
Don Kiplinger
Fred Kreibs
Ralph Ludwig
Edwin Landale
Oscar w. Launch
Robert Lindell
Richard Larson
Carl Lee
John Lenton
Ben Lewis
Harry Magnusson
Walter Magnusson
Stamford Mahoney
Ray Mahoney
Anton Mertz
Dean Mallory
Eddie Maloy
Kenneth Martin
Robert Massey
Harry Munche
Robert Martin
Bernard Martin
Robert Martin
Earl Moore
Edgar Morris
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Herbert McAndreW
Harold Mccormack
Walter Morris
r. H. Mitchell
Romano Norman
Byron Nixon
Ned Ochiltree
e. ID. Partridge
Ira Posley
Stanley Pospicil
Fay Prichard
Pichard Pravitts
Arnold Ploss
Edwin Partridge
Prokop Pospickal
Edwin Partridge
Fay Pritchard
Roy Platz
Tom Roberts
John Reel
Philip Romenek
August Raabe
Ira Reeves
V. l. Race
Art Reed
Ray Reel
Vincent Roce
Earl Risley
Lester Robinson
John Shields
Albert Schul
Clarence Stock
Kenneth Smith
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

AL Satchell
Raymond ShupO
Frances Strain
r. A. Smith
George Scott
Harold Sautter
Almet Solomon
Lawrence Stundwen
Roy Schwestzer
A. L. SamuelsoR
Glen Strawberg
William Sudenbers
Almet Solomon
Perry Shingles
Edgar Thompson
H. Tremain
Howard Tremain
Boyce Tuck
Ernest Tindell
Walter Taylor
Leon Tibbitts
Frank Uzel
Garrett Undehill
Frank Vanderford
Earl VolZ
Harry Watson
Paul Weber
Ernest Wolf
Glen Wurn
Elmer Wahlstrom
Earl Watson
Clifford Wyman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Newsboys

Johnnie Linneger
Frank Manicure
Joe Manicure
Morris Marcus
John Mario
Sam Nicetora
Alfred Deal
Henry Deal
Mike Palladina
Alfred Pallivino
Joe Radish
Dominica Rock
Frank Romano
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
The Twentieth Century Farmer

Circulation.
Olga Goodmanson
Johanna GetZschmann
Lenore Hiett
i Bertha Henke
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

II dul AAuItoB6n
Robert Allyn
Charles Barney
George Brophy
Harry Begley
Richard Brinser
Leonard Burg
Joseph Barta
Everett Burke
Richard Brinser
Robert Brinser
Ludolph Brandes
Frances Boyle
William Britton
William Britton
Howard Bittinger
Ray Culver
William Campbell
Ralph Carney
Willard Cooper
Ralph Campbell
Deyo Cranse
Ralph Carlson
Charles F. Caspar
Paul Carlson
Culver Cook
Raymond w. Cutcheon
Dewey Daily
Vergil Deemes
Ellsworth DeYereaux
Clarence Elsasser
Joseph English
e. S. Erickson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Circulation.
F. 8. Dilley
Louise Griebe
Olive Grimth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Circulation.
Frances Lovgren
Bessie Malek
Katie Mergen
Ruth Morris
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Harry Stern
Bonnie Stern
Bonnie Telpner
Joe Tillott
Sam Tillott
Harry Traceman
Morris Waltenberg
Harry Winberg
William Wintrof
Fred White
Alfred Zerzan
Irving ZerzaR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Johnnie Damoto
frankie Deppasn
John Franc
Jake Gaverman
Irie Grabu
Rich Haas
George Hoffman
Sam Israel
Morris Jacobs
Jimmie Jason
Max Kadie
Bruno Kaline
Harry Larman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Tony Rotto
Jimmie Rotto
Adolph Rieser
Edward Rieser
Abe SaYad
Morris Savad
Victor Shapioro
Bonnie Shapiro
Philip Sherman
Jake Sigal
Leon Smith
Gustav Solomon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

G. w. Mason-Chicago
Inez Ray-New York City
Maude Shepard-Council Bluffs
Mrs. E. M. Smith-Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Jimmie Albanise
Emil Baker
Joe Baratt
Edward Barsook
Henry Barsook
Martie Barton
Dave Bernstein
z. Bernstein
Sam Bialac
Aaron Brookstein
Sam Brown
Meyer Coren
Joe Damoto
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Who The Bee Day Complete Employ

Grace Rohrbaugh
Victor Rosewater
]. ]. Ryder
G. L. Thomas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

r. B. Doney
N. p. Fell
Jessie Goetz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
0ut-of-Town Represen tatives

Henry Ducil-Council Bluffs.
q. B. Gaddis-Lincoln
W., H. Lynchard-Council Bluffs
M. A. McCreadie-Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Business

Arthur Gustafson
Robert Hunter
A. ]. Knott
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Minnie Christensen
Mona Dillon
Elizabeth Drage ~
E. s. Flagg