davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

DENvER-A. Mathers has been given
he contract to build the $4,000 ware
house for Wilson, Freidheim & wylie, at
and Lawrence.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

BOULDER-Manager Hunt of the
Metals & Chemical Co. announces that
the old Bailey mill will be converted into
cyanide plant.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

Go to Baur's. 1872 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon bons.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Tw~o-year-olds: five
furlonGs.-Worth. 1i2 KoernerJ. I to &.
? to : and out. first; New Haven. IL
CTroxler,. 3 to !. 3 0 /, and : 20 10. sec
ond; Terrible Dan. l07 tByrne). ll5 to I,
& to / and > 70 .. third. Time, l.ol 2-5.
PLANT. Eaton. Floral Day, Adam, Cath
crime Hampton. Nello. Master Jim and
Flamms ais ran and finished as
named.
SECOND RACE-Sellins; three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs, -M!ssive,
9s tG1uld), Is to /. . to ! and 8 to l,
first: Premier, l0l (Fain). 2 20 I. 4 to :
and 2 to :. second; Light Knight. la
(Obert), Q to 2. 2 to I and even. third,
Time, 1.l3 3-5. Plutocrat, Old Ruby,
Narnoc J. V. IT,. Gala, Outpost, Evia,
Dcceiveahle and Marsh Light also ran
aUl finished AZ named.
THIRD RACE-Scllins; three-year'
olds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards.-High Range. 10 ~Crr0xlcr). II r.
10. 8 TO 5 and | to 3, won; Mason. o
Burton). 30 TO /. u 10 and . to !, soc
opd: Judge LEASING, ll Sweeney. 81
to /, y to ! and 8 to ]. third. Time
LA. Dolly Pullman, Queen Lead, Mol
lie s., Dixie A,night. The wrestler
Warden. Sugar. Lump, Mscias. Fore
guard, Fabersham, County Clerk ant
Bedminis,er also ran and finished a.
named,
The evening world., 1911-04-01
Tries 'Cuticura'. Eurekal Relief at
Once. Stopped Terrible Burning
Sensation from Word Go. In Six
Weeks Skin Smoothas This Paper.

81 have been afflicted for twcnty years
with an obstinate skin disease. called by some
NJ. DIS psoriasis, and Others lcprosy. com
mencing on my scalp: ami In spite OF all
could do. with the help OF the most skiliil
doctors. 1t slowly but surely extended until q
gear ago this winter II covered my entire
person in the form Of dry scales. For the
last three years | have been unable TO do any
labor. and suffering intensely oil the tine.
livery morning there would be nearly q dust
painful OF scales taken from the sheet on my
bed. some Of them hall as large "a the enve-
lope cont aining this letter. II The latter part
] tried everything. almost, that could be
thought of. without any relief. The, eth OF
June started West. In hopes ! could reach
so low | thought I should have TO go TO the
hospital. but finally. got as far as Lansing.
Mich. where had u sister living; one
DIR. - treated NE about two weeks, but did
me no good. AL thought | had but o SHORT
time to live. | earnestly prayed to die.
Cracked through the skin all oyer my back,
across my ribs. arms, hands, limbs feet badly
swollen .t%oe-nails carne Off hnger-nails dead
and hard as a bone hair dead, dry and ~lifeless
as old straw. o my God! how ! did suffer.
My sister, Mrs, 7. II. Davis. had a small
G%oulan't give up; said, .We viii Try .Cuii;
cura.' some was applied on one hand. and
arm. Eurekai there was relief stopped, the
terrible burning sensation rom me word go.
AiNf y HAAAN = ~ -, ,ft
Ointment and soap: ! commenced by taking
enc tablespoonful of CutiCura Resolvent three
times u day after meals; had a bath once. a
day, water about blood heat used Cuticura
Soap freely; applied Cuticura Ointment
! morning and evening. Result: returned to-
my home IN just six weeks from the time y
left. and my skin ~ smooth Is this sheet o
paper. Hiram L.. Carpenter, Henderson, NY
I'VE hereby certify that we are acquainte
with the aforesaid Hiram l.. Carpenter. an.
know his condition 90 have been as stated
We believe tbs statement to lie true In ever
particular" J.. Is. simmons 4 Son, Mel
chants; o.. A.. Thompson, Merchant: A.. A
Davis; Millard H. Joiner. Merchant; JOIN.
Carpenter; A. ". Lsiingwcll, Attorney and
CounseiUr-at-law, all OF Henderson. N. Y.
The above remarkable testimonial was
written January 10. 1850. and Is republished
because OF the perInanency OF the cure.
Under date OF Aprl -. 1910. MIR. Carpenter
wrote from his present home. 6lO Walnut
81. So, Lansing. Mich: II have never Ni-
fered a return OF tie psoriasis and although
the terrible suffering | endured before using
the Cuticu!a Rernej!c5.'
since .hi; cure wGs made by the CuticuSs
Remedies, Nley have made their way to every
part Of the civilized world. Depots In ri
world centers. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
sole props. 100 Columbus Ave, Boston.
A1rMsiled free. samples Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. with 32-n. boot or ski 'rcn'ment.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
DEMOCRATS SWING
AXE ON S|NECURES
At CAUCUS MEET
One.Third of House En-
ployees viii Be Dropped and
Six Committees Abolished.
A SAVING OF $4,000.
Champ Clark DiScards Auto
and Blots Out $1,000
Economy the Word.
SAVING OF $3.50, 900.

WASHINGTON, April by an al
most unanimous vote the Democratic
caucus OF the House members this after
noon adopted n resolution introduced by
Representative A.. Mitchell Palmer of
Pennsylvania providing for a reduction
In the mum bors OF employees of the
House.. 30 that n saving OF more than
$4,000 will be Elected annually in the
payroll alone.
As chairman OF a special committee
appointed TO investigate the possibility
or wedding out" unnecessary en-
ployees. Palmer made a sensational
report to the caucus. outlined the means
by which the publIc's money could be
saved and delivered n bitter %arraign-
ment Of Republican extravaganza"
pointing out the manner In which he
charged that Jobs had t~en created
and maintained merely as political re-
wards. Tho speech was the main
feature OF the morning session OF the
caucus. Tho Republican House had
more than coo employees. Palmer de-
tailed the duties OF many OF them. and
his description OF several slnecures
brought forth peals OF laughter.
Representative Sulzer of New York.
who left the caucus for a few minutes,
Informed the newspnpermen in the cor
ridoT that he would he Chairman Of the
Committee on FOREIGN Affairs, and that
II would be his choice OF all the COM
mittees In the louise
Representative Burleson of Texas was
elected permanent chairman and Repre-
sentative Ashbrook OF Ohio chosen Sec
rotary OF the caucus
In addition to eliminating about one
third OF the present number OF House
employees. the Palmer report abolished
the following committees:
Militia. Pacific Railroads. Ventilation
and Acoustics. Private Land Claims.
Levees and improvements Of the Mis-.
sisippi River. and Manufactures.
The Ways and Means Committee was
authorized TO appoint a special COM
mittee OF three whose duty II shall he
to ascertain the total amount OF patron
& and apportion 1t among tho Demo-
cratic members. II Ia expected that in
addition to a private secretary each
Democrat will be given a patronage
amounting 10 aoou, s2.JO a year on the
payroll. The Republicans will DO given
the usual minority patronage.
Champ Clark delivered a strong speech
in favor OF economy. and remarked that
he had given up the Speakers automo-
bile, which would save thu Government
5000 II year. A voice called:
What about the mules"
Clark answered hat no had never
said that he intended to set a spa OF
mules, lie told the members that he
would work to the extent OF his ability
In bringing about economy In the opera
tion of the Government. lie said that
care should be taken not to cripple the
Government, but advantage should be
taken of every reasonable opportunity
to save money for the taxpayers.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
GIRL OF Fifteen MISSING.
Uncle Of Rebecca Hoffman Fears
She Is Held Captive.

The Police Department has been asked
to look for Rchecca Hoffman. fifteen
years Of age. who left the home Of her
uncle at No. 20 Grattan street, Brook
Ign. several days ago. The girl came
to this country from Roumanta three
months ago and procured o which
paid her "a a week
From her earnings she sent 81 q week
to her relatives at home. upon which.
the Uncle reported 10 the police. the
folks ut home lived. The girl lost her
Job and went away to seek another.
A card was received from her. mailed
OF the West one Hundred and Second
street station. saying that she had .
now job.
The uncle thinks mat tho girl II held
a captive somewhere. and hat the card
was written in her name by some one
other than the Girl.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
FELL 4 F00TPADS
WITH bLACKJACKS
ON THE EAST SIDE
When Fifth Escapes, Detectives
Return and Gather Up
Their Prisoners.

Detectives Horton and Ramsberg were
walking along Fifth street before
daylight this morning when they saw
Ave men come from the shadows OF a
building and attack a pedestrian.
The victim yelled MS he was thrown
to the street ana the detectives rushed
to his assistance. The assaiiants fled.
Commands TO halt were unheeded and
the officers fred several shots In the air.
Horton Ind Ramsberg soon came up
with the rearnos; and n rap on tho
head with a blackjack laid him out. and
the detectives kept on with the chase.
knocking each nan over as they over
took Nm. Only one got away.
The detectives finally gave up .he
chase and returned. picking Up their
prisoners as they went. They found
Charles Heumann. n baker. OF No.
81 Fifth street. the victim OF the
assault. still standing where he Lad
been attacked. lie said the pockets OF
his trousers had been ripped out and
81 In change taken.
The money was found scattered along
the street. Heumann. with the four
prisoners. was taken TO tho Fifth
street police station. where the four
were identified. Two Of them as having
bad records.
The best known Of tho quartet was
Joseph Pal!smo, twenty years old. who
says he IL a plumber. but who Is really
a prize-hghter and a graduate OF the
Elmlra Neformatory.
Two years ago he was detected steal.
Ing a trucS load OF furs at Fourteenth
street and Fourth avenue. and In try
ins 10 escape was shot in the abdomen
by Detective Horton. lie vas sent IL
tho hospital and recovered. and was
sent to the reformatory. lie was on.y
recently released.
The prisoners were positively ident!
fed by IIeumann. tho victim. as his MS.
s~ailants, and will be arralgned In the
Essex Market Police Cour later.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
PENSACOLA ENTRIES.

u, rInir ?. hAr rarioasi! ,d 'or h siiar'ys S.: 'G:l! an'
IIS6 ,H-Hto an,s.,I ~ lhs A'h PAY VI o e s'lC M Dom
"2sB"%oND R'Hc ErNostnips; ihSsey's1otda; an,
upwaD,; four and L half fufSSE'.Moly GtD
ffSn' fidds; 1 EsPpssatiis,, %; Myris Queen, a: WI
ngI,nd II; Rn'ticsns Ok Rs.!iess Lady, TO-,
uari, four and a half fnrionss Gltoly. %; IT.
raul los; paHdy DspSsr. re; Eloy nyttls p
,iS5c. ge; lay 'HsoiSgs. Ioo,
Fogifn EAoE.seIiEas tHEss-ys"I ODDS sss
Relle. ioS; San Gfi, llii. okoiouf, e5 Mel,ar
100, Or.m ormoade, III. Llttlo Maid, %; Com
'%FfFfH RACE-selhns. three. year-olds and up
ward. six and a half iirlonga,-Lady MAnm. i05
iady, ii2; oscidspts, liz; virgins Lindsay, lie
SIXTH R~ACEmseliPs Sld' and ap
Toe. Regards, ii0; o~isn, Ito: shasn-e. iie
Bsrerstein, lis; stafford. lis; Lore Watches, l2l
Weather cloudy. Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-04-01

situated az has been moved several
times since December. IT'S. when
Gen. Lafayette vacated II previous
to going to Boston to embark for
Franco. at the corner Of one Hun
dred ana Fo~rty-seventh street and
Concord avenue. Bronx. In the
hands OF restorers the mansion could
be made an object OF great historic
interest TO sightseers.
The intrinsic value OF his historic
house is not great. but the structure
itself IL valuable from a historical
standpoint. To me It seems that a
house which Gen. Washington. Gen.
Lafayette. Garibaldi, and Jenny Lind
alternately occupied should he pre-
served.
II you accept my gift II will give
me pleasure to pass the title at once.
A prompt reply VIII he n favor. as l
do not expect 10 live much lonaer.
and | would like to get some OF the
little requests where they mould be.
and where they would be appre-
ciatod. before | leave for an eternity
OF eternal happiness where. let us
hope. We Will meet on that beautiful
shore. Yours respectfully,
BRIAN @ HUGHES (America).
Answers. as requested. came prompt.
New York Historical Society. Soclet,
OF Colonial Wars, American Scenic an,
Historic Society. Daughters Of Hollan
Danes, New York Society OF Archaeo
logical Institutions OF America. Cit
The evening world., 1911-04-01
FINDS HUSBAND SHOT DEAD.
Mrs. wesener Says Undert.Ler
Was First to Discover Wound.

The police OF tho Hamburg avenue
station. Brooklyn. are investlEating
the death OF Adam Wcsener at No. 81
Hamburg avenue. Mrs, Bertha Veg
ener. his wife. sent for the police.
Policeman Brennan reported back 10
the station that she said she had found
her husband. early to-day lying dead
on a couch In the living room. She
had sent for an undertaken, she said.
and he had found Il bullet hole In
W%egener's right temple, high up under
his hair. and a revolver lying back Of
The couch.
A physician who was called said that
In his opinion tho man had been dead
since early last evening. Mrs. Wesener
said that she had heard no shot.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
WEST POINT FENcER HURT,

r. L. Anderson. the West Point cadet
who was wounded In a fencing bout At
the Hotel Astor last night. was reported
10 be improved ~ Roosevelt Hospital
to-day. His right lung was pierced by
The foil Of J. b. u. Parker. Of the Uni
vsrsity OF Psnnsyivania, with whom he
was engaged.
= Ho was struck under tho right arm
ana the force of tho thrust broke the
o 10 three places, Anderson was the
leading fencer Of the West Point team.
The bouts were conducted under the
auspices Of the Intercollegiate Fencing
Association.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
DENMAN THOMPSON SICK;
DOCTORS FEAR HIS DEATH.

WEST swANSEY. N. H.. April H.
The condition OF Dsnman Thompson.
Josh whitcomb." the aged actor. con-
tinues serious. and his medical attend
ants fear that It will be dif,cuit 20
overcome tho heart affection which has
Frustrated him. Two specialists are
mere from Boston to-day to assist The
family physician.
Mr.. Thonp sons d~auFhtsrs. Mrs, W.
j. Fitzpatrick. n Mrs. X. A. McFar-
land, both OF Boston, cAms 20 West
swensey to-day. Their brother Frank
In arrived ysstsroay.
Mr.. Thompson has bssM seriously ~
On two p<svsvvs %occasions.'
The evening world., 1911-04-01
Scramble for Lafayette Wash
ington-G aribaldi-Lind
DoInicile.
LAUD GENEROUS DONOR
And Not One Noticed Brian
G. Hughes's Signature or
that It's All Fools Day.

Brian G.. Hughes. the great American
josher. has put over another hoax. which
he appropriately exposes on this day
dedicated 20 practical Jokes. Mr..
Huehes's latest exploit, when the
prominence OF the people vino were VIC
tim'zed Is considered. IL even more not
able than his entry OF "Puldaka Or
phan,' n car horse. In tho Horse Show
or his picking up a scrubby cat on the
street. and taking n prize with II In the
Cat Show under the name OF N~lcodemus.
A mythical Lafayette Mansion" Is
tho medium OF %IIughes's iatcs. joke.
city ohicials and prominent men and
women interested in the preservation OF
objects and places of historical Interest
wore his victims. They oil fell for his
Offer to deed. FREQ ana clear. a mansion
In the Bronx occupied ut times by La
fayette, Washington. Garibaldl and
Jenny Lind.
And Signed His Name.
The funny part OF II ls that Brian g.
Hughes signed his name 20 letters
making the offer. OF the scores who re-
csived and answered the letters none
"~'"'s ~ hdNN hssoSlhleu lne name OF
n slgncr with that OF the foremost
practical Joker OF the world.
Tho Lafayette Mansion" exploited
by Brian q. Hughes. Is destined to en-.
Joy more brief fame than many legiti-
mstsly historical places. 1t will serve
a. an illustration OF tho maxim tina
one 10 born every minute.
And tho mansion Here In wha.
II is-a tumble dOw2 old cottage in the
Bronx that was once built by n work.
ing man for his family and IL now I'm
such disreputable condition that It Ia
absolutely uninhn bitablc. Further
more. II a been practically con-
dsmned by the heads OF every city de-
partment--Health. Tenement House.
building and rre-and so many viola
lions have been posted against the mis-.
cradle structure hat the penalties In.
voived would build three houses OF its
kind when new.
Historic interest. cmanating from n
residence under It's root of Gen. In.
fayette o. any distinguished patr,o,
does not apply either. The Hughes
house never harbored a historic sub.
1ect and oAnnot lay claim to historic
value.
How He Offered mansion"
However, here In tho way Tho pre,,
American Joker described the man,
sion" and his offer in his letters. w-hic,
we're sent broadcast:
hereby oner, free and clear OF all
| membranes. lakes and assess
Inents all paid. Including the year
l'lo. the Gen. Lafayette mansion.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
O'GORMAN GETS
READY TO TAKE
SEAT N SENATE
Continued from First page.)

ent voted for Depew. In tho Demo-
cratic caucus Justice O'Gormln had re-
ceived sixty-three votes out OF a total
of l0l. Fourteen or the Insurgents at
tended tho caucus. This was done by
agreement, the insurgents having play
81 an important part In his selection
as n candidate.
Legislature Takes a Recess.
The election OF n senator broke he
deadlock that had been on since Jan. IS
The FINAL ballot was the slxty-thlrd.
following which the Legislature ad-
iourned until April II to permit repairs
20 the Capitol. Senator o'Gorman is the
first Democrat to be sent 10 the Senate
from he Empire State since Edward
Murphy was chosen In 1898.
In IA formal statement senator Door
man said his best efforts would be de-
voted 10 meeting the just expectations
OF his fellow citizens. and that he was
In thorough accord with the principles
enunc!ated by the last National and
State Democrats Convention.
The statement continues:
Views OF the Senator.
The need for an immediate down.
ward revision of the tariff 10
urgent, and further Celay in tbs &C
complement OF this mach needed
reform Win not BIO tolerated by the
American gsople.
am opposed to all special privi-
ioges and private ~monopolies; to the
new ~nGtionalism II the oe~ntraIiI-
ing tendencies OF the Republican
party.
I favor rigid economy in govern
mental expenditure and tia passags
of a constitutional mendme pro-
vidIng ior III income tax FREQ from
miscellaneous lntertersLcs with tie
governmental iastrunieatalitiss OF
the several States,
] shall earnestly support the pro-
posed reciprocity treaty with Cana
ia. I am in favor OF tAe parcel.
post, aud I have very strong con-
victions as to the duty OF the Gov.
70 fortify the Panama
Canal.
The Democratic party In ma,
tiOnal and state conventions has de-
elared in favor OF the election OF
United states senators by the peo-
pie. ana | unreservedly subscribe to
thai principle.
Many Congratulations.
' Congratulations TO the newly elected
The evening world., 1911-04-01
Sheehan's Congratulations.
"WIIIIANI r SHErHAN."
" TTsIsTNN r 1TFT9TfNtN
Boss Barnes Pays His Respects TO
Boss Murphy.

ALBANY, y. Y, April William
Barnes jr,. Chairman OF the Republl'
can State Committee, declared tina
O'Gorman's election was a victory foi
Murphy. After reading q lecture TO tbs
insurgents for not Joining with tn,
republicans in electing an anti-Tam,
many man, Barnes says;
Their opportunity has been lost
and with renewed confidence n
greater assurance Mr.. Murphy re-
mains the one Idea in the minds OF
the people as representing the Dem
ocratlc party.
ITO the natural prejudice born
from experience of the character n
attitude toward public affairs OF the
average Tammany Han politician.
Mr., Murphy has coupled political
treachery to the candidate of the
party for Senator, Mr.. Sheehan.
The Democratic party now appears
before the people MS an entirely
Murphyi2ed party"
The evening world., 1911-04-01


-A Ss...-. =.
Sss.s 49, ac,ss ~ ynas,,ra "a
,..A go a-.S.r.uu. .,,nn,n-. -, -.
,ssy,.S ,hss n.. -, 49, rus,o,. rs.
ron,,r,.a . ,.r,,.. n. 80 9,
Me-, nan,o. a,sa.., n,,,, n.r,,r,
49, $780, - ..u,sw y, "au,,,on. y.
r
u"sysu ~. ,~
nc osuea ssyor "ayhor 70 ro"o'e MI"
from ohice.
Tells What Ne Found.
Massstrats Corrisan SAID 'hat DURING
the summer OF 1910 he went on sew
eral Summing tours with Frederick
whitin, then secretary Of the Com.
mite. Of Fourteen. ana n Nor.
r,e us asscrtbsA the oonditIons re-
-. 49," 80" 80. ,.,.,s
Veeis. w '"e.s sours az WI. i'"s'"'
H.ricsr ia ,s,a 80 ...,n. n,esnoc..,s
oesrat,ns amonr e.reons asleep In Bry.
AT par. MIR M n-o,ic.man IN .,sst
.vrS.. ~. ..%. 80.
Nc .'op.es "".. ~.
CommlSs'onef.. sasd Aae'strs's cor!'-
gam Il hoped fer . chanse Tor the
better. I ma the change has been for
the worse. As Q Magistrate have my
ringer on the crime OF tho metropolis,
ana cannot hs,p making conclusions
,r,m zoo o~r nhs.ry.,,or ana from tina
,..n.-. 80. ...sno" ." .,a,. NJ
infofmAt'oh tnst reaches ms ITO" Po-
ncemen. detectives ana others
There has been a big Increase In
early morning Sunday drunks, indtcst-
ing widespread violation OF the excise
law. I do no, beiIey. anv at,emp,
,,,a,.v., :. ..,,~ ma. IN .rsorc. ,ho
N%..w - .",. =. .m.sa.,,.
uNS.Se @"' Mn Vo,o w ="
INST there sre ~" uhncehseo SALOONS IN
"ne part OF the city.
While ! was In the once OF the Dis
tnct-Attorney I had the opportunity %
see many crooks md criminals. zee
than on tho s,ree,. nov. I havs seep
no,o,,ou. a,oos. a. ,r,,.. .v.,n. ,.,.,v
.S,~-nN- - ~
""ns.'"s WIN '"o oro"un'
Il have here 4 list OF "ls eii-afonnd
o who can be found In various
resorts and on h streets. have
the names of twenty-five hoid-u I'D
nan. -sevente,n professional sboplftera.
s.s,,o co,od.,c. ,r.n ,or,y-.,v h.,r.,.r.
-, s.,.."'. -. -. -. -.
Nno n.'y-iou' Ds.ser Mo"ne" WIZ "e.u
ees"uy seen oh DrosowsS' "nVe 'hs
addresses OF places " n Eastman's
The evening world., 1911-04-01
GEORGE S. TERRY SICK.

WASIINGTON. April L-Georxs s.
Terry. Assistant Treasurer OF the
United States at New York, 10 serl-
ously III In Aiken. g., C. Hi. relatives
have been summoned.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
Only One Defamation.

ONl'T SllllllT OIEdlllZntlpUa.
Only One Defamation.
Just one decllnation was received. IT
came from President |. w. Drummond
OF tho Archaeological Society Of New
York. who In his handwriting thanks
Gen. Lafayette mansion but declines
IL on behalf Of the society. for the rea-
son that the society does not hold prop
, erty and is mot In n position to con-
serve the mansion. Notwithstanding its
historical value"
Acknowledging the Hughes offer and
requesting a picture and further details
OF the building. Clarence w. Bowen OF
tho American Historical Association
spoke for such eminent members is
| william VI. Sloane. Theodore Roosevelt.
Waldo G. Ireland. Charles n. Haskins,
Andrew d. White. James Ford Rhodes.
Charles Francis adams, A.. Howard
Clarke and others.
Secretary IIenry Russell Jerome Of
the Sons OF the Revolution wrote: Your
favor, kindly Offering to donate TO the
society the Gen. Lafayette mansion,
was received. ! will take pleasure In
Offering It to our Board OF Managers q:
their next meeting"
Patriots Acknowledge "Gift."
Miss Frances Fuller OF the City His
N''s C'u' Va NcW ioih WEplt IN Dendit
of Mrs. Robert Able. Mrs. Emil L. Boas,
DIR. George r. Kunz. Mrs. a. Barton
Hepburn. Mrs. L. Clark Tracy and other
distinguished and patriotic women of
the club acknowledging the Hughes
gift"
Secretary T.. II. Hall OF the American
| Scenic ana Historic Preservation Society
foil into thss Hughes Joke trap. head,
heels and baggage. j. Pierpont Morgan,
Charles $. Francis, George w. Perkins,
Col. Henry w. Sackett, n. Taylor Phil.
lips and a host Of other well known
! Americans are officers in tho society.