davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
GOLF TOURNEY Of
THE COLUMBIA CLUB
Large List Of Clever Players
to Take Part-WO0druff
Elected President.

The annual fall golf tournament Of the
Columbia Country Club got under way
this morning with splendid weather con-
ditions and a large list of entrants. The
course is in fine condition and it is ex-
pected that good scoring will result. To-
days play covers the qualification round.
while tomorrow and Saturday will he
taken up with match play and the popular
handicap. The entries are as follows:
J. Mcbride Sterrett. Chevy Chase: +. w.
McReynolds. Chevy Chase; Henry
Bridges, Chevy Chase: l.. l.. Heap. Chevy
Chase; Reeve Lewis. Chevy Chase; w.
Tuckerman, Chevy Chase: J. D. CasselIs.
Chevy Chase; G. Y. Phelps. Chevy Chase
Dr. j. ii. London Washington Country
Club; II. NJ. Hall, Washington Country
Club: A. Colt Yates, Washington Country
Club; l.. j.. Dunlop, Washington Country
Club: E. II. Bowie, Washington Country
Club; l.. T, b. Johnson, Washington
ington Country Club; Sydney Taliaferro,
Washington Country Club; J. Tyssowski.
Washington Country Club: G.. G.. Andrews,
Washington Country Club: f. Il. Calvert,
Washington Country Club; II. r. Jewell,
Washington Country Club: Loren john
son. Washington Country Club.
w w. Fairbanks. Philadelphia G. g.;
F. II. Fla rbanks. Philadelphia c. c.:
f.. NJ Weaver Bannockburn G. c., L.
T. Brooke, Bannockburn 6. c.; j. w.
Browner. Bannockburn G. c.; w. A.
Knowles, Bannockburn G. c.: o. H.
Wood, II. F. Clark. J. Is. La Fargo, W.
G. Ravanell, j. J. Cheatham, .. L.
Elmendorf.
F. S. Appleman, John l.. Weaver, T.. b.
Platt. C. ID. Drayton. Fl. Fl. Allen. w. S.
Hillyer, Fl. &. Chamberlain, George f.
Truett, H. A. ellis. w. Nj. Smith. NJ. E.
Danforth. John c. Leets, p. H. Tamplett.
g
Simmons. John l.. Warren. George T.
James. a. b. Shelton. L. p. Underwood.
ID. K. Jackson. ]. T. Hendrick, Otto
Leubkert. w. {. Thatcher. A. II. Giles.
w II. Rapley. f. E. Rapley. q. II. Chas-
mer and G. l.. Briss, Columbia Country
Club
The Columbia Country Club held its
annual meeting last night and elected
Benjamin Woodruff president by
unanimous vote. nearly three hundred
members being present.
To fill the expiring terms of six
members of the board of governors the
club members elected NJ. f. Danforth,
H. c. Sheridan. Col. Robert ~ Harper
A. b. Shelton. DIR. w. $. Harlan and ii.
Bradley Davidson. These members ut
once went into session with the other
nine members of the board and chose
| officers.
| III. W. Fuller. formerly of the board
| of governors, was chosen vice presi
| dent: w. j. Eynon. secretary. John
! Poole treasurer; Emmons S. Smith.
| chairman of the house committee; NJ
T. Danforth chairman of the greens
committee: T.. b. Eynon, il, chairman
| of membership committee, and II. c.
Sheridan chairman of the tennis COM
! mittee.
An informal reception was rendered
/ the new officers after their election.
Plans for the club were discussed, and
probably will be made public in the
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
WILL CONFER WITH OWNERS.
Trees ON Edge of Bank on Champlain
Street Regarded as Dangerous.

Discovering that there IS no law by
which they can enfor the removal OF
trees on private property, the District
Commissioners today directed Supt. Ian
ham, Of trees and parkIngs, to confer
with the owners of the premises 2il1-2li1
Cha.lpIdin street northeast. with a view
to having certain trees on the property
which said 10 b. a source of danger
removed.
/; i said that the trees are on the edge
of AN oubankmcnt made by excavations
for retaining wall The matter was re
ferred 10 the police department. and a re-
port ny Capt Elliott OF the fourth pre-
cinct was 70 the effect that the trees are
not dangerous, except 10 certain de-
gree in ease OF storm. Maj. SylveS err in
q communication To the Commissioners
stated that. although there is no law TO
enforce the removal % the trees. the mat
ter Is Sernane TO the duties Of tile SUI
per ntendent of trees and parkings and
recommended that tina; official confer
with the people owning the property, witt
a view 10 bringing about IA removal o.
the trees. If such il necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
EIGHT ELECTED MEMBERS.
Action Taken by Chamber of Com.
merce Committee.

Eight new members of the Chamber of
Commerce were elected at a meeting Of
the committee on membership today They
are d. Il. Anterior, y. l.. Cngerer. +. S.
Dudley Robert r. futile. Roland Wal
lace, Charles Nelson Chase, y. Y. Cum
minis, r.. j. Buchert and q. w. A. Camp.
The committee. of which Isaac Cans is
chairman, Is making a vigorous and sue
cessfui campaign to bring new mcmbefs
into the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

city for service i'm the colored excur-
sion business on the Potomac, arrived
here last evening. and is lying at the
wharf of her owners, at the foot OF n
street southwest. During the fall and
winter changes will be made aboard
her to fit her for excursion business on
the river, an. early in the spring she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

will take the place of the burned
steamer River Queen on the route be-
tween TINS city and Washington Park
and other excursicl points The An
gler is celebrated from the fact that
for several years past she was en-
ployed in taking fishermen out to sea
from New York for deep-sea angling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

and it is said that there have been
more seasick people aboard her than
any other vessel af1oat.
The Angler IL an iron hull. paddle
wheel vessel of 900 net tons register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

She is 1868 feet long. IS feet beam
and feet deep In the hold. She was
built at Wilmington. Del. in 1873, and
was formerly the steamer Mary Nor
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
ANGLER Is IN PORT.
Steamer Intended for Service in Col
ored Resort Line.

The steamer Angler, which was re-
Gently secured in New York by Samuel
Bensinger and Lewis Jefferson of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
MASSAGE.

ANNA JOHNSON. lbII lJth II. NV. gives
GIassaS" and all branches FOR rheumatism aud
POOR circulation also cabinet baths ami alcohol
I'll rnbs- APPOINTMENT ~ phone. North 4;J5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

IL pays 10 read the want columns of
The star. Hundreds Of situations are
naed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Cruelty of Long Hours.

How the American women arc inf1ict-
ing the cruelty of long hours woman
workers. both in this country and abroad,
was wildly set forth. An International
conference of representatives of hand
and machine embroidery manufacturers
in several European countries spent sew
eral hours. she said. in discussing how
to obtain treaty protecting their en-
ployes from American women. Buyers
Of American firms insist that consign-
ments of such goods shall be ready for
a specific steamer sailing specific
date. and, despite the long hours of work
which 1t entails on the women and girls
in those European factories, and no mat
ter how many children must be kept out
of bed, the contracts must be fill-d on
time or the great American trade will
be lost. The buyers of the American
firms are so insistent, they say, because
American women are tickle. II the goods
should not arrive until later steamer
than that named, they argue, the taste
1T a painful description OF us
and spoken in bitterness of spirit" Mrs.
Kelley remarked of that conference.
The inhumanity of late Christmas shop
ping. of sending rush orders to laundries
and TO cleaning establishment of insist
ing on deliveries of orders the same lay,
without regard TO the lateness In the
day the order is given-these and other
evidences of the lack of sympathetic
imagination of American shoppers were
set forth in detail by Mrs. Kelley. Amer
lean women are not rude and thoughtless
they should, she argued, realize that the
shop girl the laundry worxer, the tele-
phone operator and the delivery boy are
all their employees, Indirect, to ne sure,
on their consideration or lack of con-
Si1erdtion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Colonial Furniture Sale.
w. B. Moses y Sons So E01 Yssss
Household Linens and Drapery Barga
Table Cloths, Spreads and Scarfs.


eox36 Florentine Bureau Scarfs; Dc m
very elaborate. Were $500. Now..... %o'OO
2ox54 Florentine Bureau Scarfs; GO IN
designs. Were $500 Now. ~o'oO
'24-inch Fine All Pure Linen Cluny Center
pieces; good assortment of choice pat % 1E
terms Were $3.50. Now ............ +S'@o
oox1oo Pure Linen Hand-embroid- Go M
cred Bed Covers. Were $500. Now. y S'OO
ooxIoo Pure Linen Embroidered and Open
work Centerpieces handmade. Were 90 IN
German Linen Table Damask: good
range of patterns: pure linen. We're o5c. 5O-
Now yard
IS remnants Bleac1ed Table Damask; 3 pat
terms extra heavy quality yards long d ~
Were $500 Now Observation-Disclosures. 41'OO
> dozen Extra Heavy Turkish Bath 06,-
Towels. Were SIC. Now. ..............
3 dozen Heavy Pure Linen Hemstitcll- Ok
ed Huck Towels Were &c Now. ....... ~
Embroidered Bureau Scarfs: scalloped; 5O-
1884 in. Were Coo. Now. .............. w
,4-inch Round Hand-embrodered
Table Table G So we yn finished with lace edge $500
,4-inch Handmade French Cluny t1SOO
Table Covers. Were $1,000 Now. &io'O
54-inch Handmade Russian Lace. &1Q M
Covers: very rich. Were $500. Now
4S-inch Pure Linen Table Covers:
Renaissance mixed With Irish braid & IN
Were $500. Now ..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Mrs. Kelley's Suggestions.

Mrs. Florence Kelley. general secre-
tary Of the National Consumers
League gave many suggestions for the
work of the Washington society during
a talk at the meeting yesterday. She
arraigned American women for their
lack of sympathetic imagination. In
fact, her address ind Gated that the
leagues problem is to awaken just that
feeling in the minds and hearts of the
women of this country so they will think
of the human being who measures off
the yard Of lace at the counter, who
stitches the gown to be worn at the
charity ball or who answers the tele-
phone in the silent hours of the night
when the family physician is needed.
Mrs. Kelley asked her auditors to
consider what late or rush order
means to the workers who must an
swer the demands She deScr- bed the
experience of young woman graduate
of the University of Wisconsin, who
accepted employment in big depart
ment store to obtain iirst-hand and ac-
curate information Of the working
conditions While shoppers were
gayly preparing for happy Christmas
at home she was at the counter. In
the ten days of her employment one
woman thanked her and another of
fered her a tip of 10 cents.
'.AH the other shoppers seemed to think
me a doormat,' she told Mrs. Kelley, in
relating her trials and tribulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
WILL AID WORKERS
Branch of Consumers League
Formed Here.
CAMPAIGN is MAPPED OUT
Fight to Be Against Long Hours and
Small Wages.
AMERICAN WOMEN SCORED
Mrs. Florence Kelley Blames Them
for Their Lack of "Sympa-
thetic Imagination.

\ plan OF action soon will be mapped
out by the District of Columbia Con-
sumerS' League. which was formed yes
terday at a meeting for which Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore w. Noyes gave the use
shire avenue northwest At the initial
meeting about fifty men and women who
are interested in the betterment of work
ing conditions, especially of women and
children. and generally of all wage-carn-
erS. enrolled as charter members OF the
organization. Many others have Signi-
fled their intention OF becoming Identified
with ii later.
The mapping out of work toward the
alienation of the hardships imposed on
workers-long and late hours. small
wages. insanitary workrooms and the
like, as well as the selection OF officers
who are to be in command, is In the
hands of committee composed OF Rev
Jonn Van Setback, pastor of the Uni
versalist Church of Our Father: DR.. A. ).
McKelwaX, secretary of the southern
states national child labor committee;
MRS. Ernest w. koDertS and the Misses
Elizabeth Bryan and Elizabeth Brown.
Cooperation with the National Con-
sumers' League. of which the District
of Columbia League is branch; and IN
dependent work in Washing ION in the
way of investigation of conditions in
shops and stores where women and
children are employed. agitation for
legislation to correct any big general
ev Is that may ne found and the educa-
ton of consumers and shoppers gen
orally so that they will patronize those
stores and shops where employees are
treated humanely and fairly are to be
the general aims of the society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
(Gsxse!s (l 6;| SE

Daily Matinees. 35c Evenings, a5c, 1iic aud ''c.
Joseph Hart Presents George '. Hobart
ENERYh iFE. the Siupendons Modern sylnt"t :.
cal Morality Play. Holding Audiences Snell"nnl
10y It's Portrayal OF NewMorld Conditions Nrt-
ten Along Old World Lines. -Four massive Scent i
nd Twenty-Five Roles. PRINCESS foot ~
kA'S HAwAIIANS. KATE WATSON. EAkRf
& WOI.FORD Three Saytens ihr Nm"Icts,
Etc. NEXT WEEK MABEL lliTf, Clever 81
of Many Musical Comedy Successes. Harris
Armstrong VIII Present The Ioiice In ptclar.
Six Other Stellar Features Buy Seals I"lHF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

BEN SGT w FIX i T.,
The Tailor,
Desires to announce to his
friends and patrons that
while his new building
at q2o f street is being con-
structed he is
Temporarily Located
at no 9th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

IS Fine Quality MAR
QUETTE COUCH Gov
Frs. very attractive colors
and designs. DO ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

THE whiRRfN0 DEFIANCE OF. A RATrLE-
SNAKE
Felton," whimpered the little voice.
"Dis IL Ger bulliest time ever had,
even IL / am scart''
Il think you're brave boy. Ches.
Now 90 to sleep
A small hand reached tInidly around
until It found the mans and gave II
an affectionate squeeze. Good night,
SIR" said Ches.
Jim iay awnkc, thinking 'drcamily,
long after the boys regular breathing
showed that be was ut peace again.
The man felt q tenderness for the waIf
| 70 abruptly put IN Ills cnrc that only a
lonely man can feel. He speculatcd
about the boys future; he wondered
what kind Of man he would make.
Surely, with foundation Of such
courage, the better part could be
brought out.
Then he wondered what Anne would
cay to the adoption, or, rather. what
advice she would give, for he felt en-
tiFoIy sure OF her broad humanity out
side of their one difference. He fell
the need Of her practical sense. Soor
~ had drifted into thinking Of ANNE
J sotirG)y-pct bitterly pow, but. with .
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

everything, shennelmun! Sigsdy Der
xent. Dere's no brofflt left. 1t doaned
bay fur the freight"
Look here. Sol. VIII you swear
that on a piece Of porkT demanded
the agent. The Hebrew moaned.
Doomed dalk to me-" he cried. my
heardt iss prooken."
Clean, trimmed and clothed, Ches-
cheela James FELTON, was different
looking boy. Months only could take
those animal lines out OF his face and
fresh air and wholesome food fill out
the hollows OF the cheeks; but, oil in
all, he was not a bad looking young.
ster.
Jim FELTON, bought some supplies for
his camp and prepared to start for
home that afternoon, AZ they could yet
make fifteen miles before dark.
The new friends Of the morning saw
them OF With hearty goodbys. The
boy quite unexpectedly thanked them
for their treatment and the money.
The poor little soul had heard few
words Of gratitude and had lesl
chance to employ them.
His spsech Wa curious, but the gen
eeous Big men sAw behind the word1
| and felt really touched BY the Old
| chfld'e attempt 70 express himself.
The two Tins soon pushed or
through the rolling foothills near th'
town Into the broken country. Th'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

"We ought 10 name the boy" said
FELTON, under the inspiration OF the
second rcfreshmcnt. "AIy names Jim,
and want something else TO call him
by. III make him present OF my
last name"
Cad, that's So" replied the agent.
"CalI him Chcschccla jim" put In n
cowmnn. That's Injun for little .Iim.'
'Ches' amt Il s,ad nickname"
"Mnc, hand over one Of those toy
sample bottles OF California fizz," said
the agent "Well put this craft down
the ways in shape"
FELTON, broke the neck Off the bottle
with tack hammer and poured the
wine on the boys head II christen
thee Cheschecla James FELTON,. May
you become n good, seaworthy craft
and not fill your skin with this stun
when you grow up said he dramatic
ally.
The small boy squintcd up his eyes
to keep the wine out, then he shook
the liquid from his hair, looked up and
grinned.
"Youse fcllcrs is reglar kids" said
he.
lord, thnf's grent boy" said the
agent Hes the oldest man in the
crowd. Say, let's give him white
mans start, beginning with bath"
The whole party went to the barber
shop and made the darky proprietor
dispense bath and haircut for
nothing.
SHAVE, sir?" asked the latter when
the hair had been properly trimmed.
NO" replied the youth. Il tink
III let Inc whiskers grow Dere's
enuff wind in dis country ter keep der
moths outen 'em."
Then they raided the clothing store
and abused the Hebrew owner until
he reduced the price. "Oof der lodt-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

30 strong that they do not hesitate to
catch Mr.. Crotalus by the tail and
snap his head Off.
jim thought Of the rope he had used
for cinch and made for It with his
eye ON the snake lest the latter should
approach closer to the boy.
With deep thanIsfulness for the
heft of the rope he returned and
struck with all the strength Of his big
body and pounded away In sort Of
crazy rage, although the FIRST stroke
had done the business.
IIe snapped the sweat from his
brow MS he looked down at the still
writhlng reptile.
"My God. What might have hap
pencd II the boy hadn't walked mc7"
he thought. The superstition Of the
miner rose in him rampant. II believe
that kids going to bring me good
luck" he said. "Darned II ! don't.
Well, could stand some"
Ho took up the body OF the RATHER
on stick and heaved IL far away,
then lit his pipe.
II don't think / care for any more
s.cep tonight" he laughed. "Liko
Ches, 1t amt that anything will hurt
me out here, but I'm everlnstingly
scared."
He watched the night out, reveling
in his enjoyment of the mystery Of
the coming morning. that phase Of the
day which never ceases to be unreal
and which calls out Of tho watcher
sentiments and emotions he is stran-
ger to for the rest Of the day.
The sun hung on tho sharp point Of
Old Dog Tooth like portent before
he woke the boy.
Ches was nil amazement for a Sec
ond; then he gave glaJ cry
"Gec! Yer still here, amt yer7 No
pipe in dis" He looked ak around
him. "say, dis Is reg'lar teeayter
uf or place, amt III" he remarked.
"Dls IS der sccne where der villun al
. most gifts der gent wild der sword II
der stage mannecher didn't send sum-
un ter help lin out"
Jim laughed at tho sophisticated In
J fant. "You don't believe In the thea
: ter much, then, Chesl"
: "Agghv' replied Ches. III It amt
: seven It's 'leven on der stnge, but IT.
t mostly craps In der street."
81 (coNTINUED ON PAGE y
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

spruces or silver creek In one OF Che
pretticst little places that ever lay out
Of doors. As they prepared the sup
per and nte II, sharing plate. cup and
spoon, the boy was fairly ccstntlc.
"Dls Is der bullcst oil time dat ever
had" said he. Il didn't know derc
was places like dis 'tnll. 'cept clntrnl
park Yer can run aroun' here all yer
like, can't yer, mister7 Nobuddy'll
stop ycr?"
"Not II You ran a thousand miles,
Chcs. This is the free lind, boy. You
can do what you like" Jim spoke
with warmth, for, although he felt
that the child could not understand,
yet the love Of the country swellcd In
him 80 hot that lie could never speak
OF 1t carelessly.
"Dat's prutty d. good" respond
ed Chcs.
] 1T is replied Jim. Nov. Ches,
| will you do something to obllge meY'
| "Sure!"
"Well, then, don't swear. ] don't
like to hear boys swear"
II won't cuss another cuss II kin
help It. Dey'll come out too quick for
me sometimes. but III try to do dat
now
"Thank you. Now, let's get the
stun cleared up and roll In"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER III.
I'm the middle of the night Jim
heard a strange noise, a puz-
zling sound he could not trace.
AJ Becoming wider awake, It re-
solved itself into a stIiied weeping.
"Hello there, Ches! What's the mat
terT he cried.
The boy flung himself into Jims
nrms, with n cry. "Ar, I'm scarf to
dcnt'," said he. "Take holt uf me,
mister! Take holt uf me! Dere amt
anything but you and me here tall"
Jim gathered up the trembling fig
ure. "Nothing will hurt you. Ches,"
he said. "You're safe here
II wasn't t'inkin' of gettIn' hurted,"
retorted the boy, with shaky indigna-
tion. "DId youse t'ink I'd weaken fur
dat? Yer don't know me, den. Dat
amt bodderin' me. I've been hurted
plenty. I'm just scarf. OATS watts
der matter"
"Well, now, you cuddle right up In
my arms, like little puppy dog and
you'll feel all right"
"say, you're prutty good stuff. Mr..
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
.HAvENs IS NOMINEE
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
The County Executive Committee
Completes Labor OF Recount
Ing Second Primary Vote
Other Nominees.

The Jackson county democratic ex.
ecutive committee completed its
sittings 10 canvassing the returns Of
the second primary at $3.50 O'Clock last
Friday afternoon. The committees
began the sessions at l0:45 o'clock on
the Wednesday morning preceding,
and consumed something like thirteen
hours In actual session counting the
ballots, hearing evidence and render.
ing decisions. The sum total OF their
work resulted 10 declaring w. q. Ha;
vens the party nominee for circuit
clerk, NJ. J. Marble as member Of the
board nj supervisors from beat one
J. J. Fletcher as member OF the board
OF supervisors from beat 5, and Jules
Morlet as nominee for constable fol
beat three. Bond carried the county
for state senator by vote Of 6ls II
40, msjority OF lsi.
FAIRNESS EVIDENT.
Each day OF the sittings large crowds
we're IN attendance upon The commit
tee meeting, and the extreme care
patience and pains gone TO to insure
perfectly fair and free hearing OF
every point involved, and the very
apparent desire OF each member q
the committec, without regard to hi,
personal preference 10 the race 10
circuit clerk, 70 have every actor
taken scrupul0usly sbove suspicioI
caused much favorable comment an,
c0mmendation. In several ~ tb
beats the interest, 10 the bOasd D
supervIsors' contest was second onl,
70 that oil over the county for cIrcui
clerk.
i W. 9. Parker was represented s
W. n. Denny. Jr., - biz att0vney
and w. @. Havens had n. B. Gserit
70 look after bis Interests. The On
cIal count as determIned BY tlSe con
mittee gives Parker SIS votes 81
Havens 536, showing : majority "a
Havens OF eleven votes. 10 beat ont
y IW. J.. johnson received So votes %
I \. J. Marble 80, . majority Of 1eys
votes, while 10 beat dve J. J. Fletchs
MI : total Of l13 votes, beat 8. (
y Beooone, with bis liz v0tsa. BY ! ml
/, lofley of one vote. There W. % col
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
HENRY WHITE, Ex-AMsAssADoR TO ITALY AND FRANCE.

PL0MAT7 II Henry White diplomat one
extant the breed has out Mr.. White
lea the other day after
eQualed BY few length variety
secretary Of the American legation at Vienna 1s
secretary Of legation
1885, secretary Of embassy
patedy daes country
tant international
reward for faithful performance duties
nate d1plcnnat H nrst
transferred 1907 Mr. white won
hs anbaasadc1al American
diplomats who appointed because political service