davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-07

Stnat$ Sfabneiiter Sanles
Goiugia, ipel9er 6ieier Gage in 9fo.
DIETER, 8istoniin ipegen zines 8p.
I6miires am Masen operirt tuuroe,
ioa oen ttelieiten Ga9rihten ger1dB
eiip reft franfer Mnnn iein. Sie
9fer3te oeirfell, bab er gepeien tueroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-07

Die 3ablen Iiir 1910 iin0 lloh
ti6t 5il bQbem; es lit aber leiOer
mabrIheilrlid 0ob ems t8udhi)dusler
ouf irelliger als 700 freie -iirger
Gieles 2anGes fantnlt. 8ns lit ie-
GeltiaQs icbr betriibelro, beionbers
perl man in @ctraht 5iebt ME
leidt es lit, in otelent Smtoe ole
8clete 81 umgeben, >. 4. ipellp man
gelti;genb @eIo ooer eiftis4Srettys
Sreiulbe bot, 10 OaB itets mir eiit
(feil Ser gerbre1er Die SduIo
biiBt uno Die Shpcre OeS @cietps
5ll fiiblen befomnlt. Die obi9en
3obIen ipiirOen garS eltornl aThpad)-
ier, wenll eS feinem ihuloigelp Ser.
BREEDER qelGnge oen Wiaid)en Oe$ @c-
ietsS 4nA benz glrn Der @erethtiB-
felt 81 e,ttiGliipfen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-07

Gin @funn, ser gigautie 6eg@9t
iutO iid) idIieBlid) nod) In ieilre
S6miegcnnlltter perItebt, lit jeoell.
faIls cin llltifirm, auf oas gpooflpt
q. >. ltol5 iein fam. 9iidlaro Mep-
er beibt Ser Supfere. Gr iollte min.
0eItens Hidarb Soiueirber3 beiBen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-07

gtun fins mir gliifIi9 in oie
5ipeite SGlite oes SSnbres eitpaetre.
ten uiro baben 5linddit nod 5ipei
idone, iuartne Commemorate por
juns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-07
llnicre 9rumpte arimiHalinitis.

gic idaperite Strnfe nit Der Has
CScieb porIGBliGen Wtoro beoroDt,
muroe in Chicago 5lun lebtennlal an
% Oftober, 1909 pollItreft. Seitber
wurOer sort mebrere Sooesurtbeile
oeidllt, aber ni6t poaSogen. @db.
reno oieier 3eit murben bort 54S
Dtelpi6em limgebra6t. Son oielen
6iaen lpuroen 223 bonn @eri6t ais
"lRoro,, be3ei6net. 9as iino boic
3ableg1, Die nidt MIR ailf Gbicago,
ionoern aipf oas gatBe 2ano 1olpie
audi airi iutiere bo6geprielene alll-
ttr ein tribes 2i6t tperfen, BERN lei-
ser mari6ieren Die Ser. Staatelp IN
Ser Woroitatiitif tpeitalts on Der
Spise auer gtationen.
gtadSItebenbe Sabelle 5eigt bas
lngef1bre 8erbGltniB iap Den mid.
tighten Sdtpoern:
Sabl Der WsOrOt aui WIiatOs Guputusr
GeutihlanS 224 4.S5
Gtralal,O 322 1915
SSranfreid . .526 14.22
9elgien 81 1900
Der. Staaten 1929 1890
9ieie 3ablen iinG beifyGntcnb. Sn
Chicago oIlein murSen ettpo balb 10
uiele Wtoroe periibt, lpie iul iel6en
3eitralIm in galBen oelltfher
]fei6e.
9toh beOellflider qpirfen Oicie
3ablen, ipenn man babel Die itarfe
,3unabnle Der ldlperen Scrbre6en
inn ougemeinen in 9etraht 5iebt.
,Solgenoe Sabelle Seigt Oas un1eim.
lidj roidc glmpadicn Der amerifoni.
Iden 8efangniSbepolferung in Don
leBten GO Sdhre1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

musical program was rendered. MISS
Hickerson received the guests In q pretty
gown of pale blue messaline and lace.
Among those who enjoyed the evening
were Miss Edith Buckley. Miss Frances
Moir, Miss Marie WILKINSON. Miss Lillian
McCullen, Miss Haxel Moir, Miss Edith
Keiser, Miss Sdabie Harmon. Mrs. Charles
Ager, Mrs. c.. u. Hickerson. Mr.. Clifton
Hodgson. Mr.. Henry Ransome. Mr. Ru-
dolph Schott, Mr.. Lee Wilkinson. MI.
Hoilerin, Mr.. william ]. France and MI.
Brown.
Mrs. James Alfred Merritt, wife Of
Lieut.. Merritt. u. 8. A., who has been
visiting relatives IN Washington, IL now
the guest OF her brother-in-law and Sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Milburn Toulson,
at their home in Salisbury, Md.
The Christ Church Club OF Georgetown
held an interesting meeting last Tuesday
evening at the Potomac Savings Bank
Hall. Quite q number OF their members
and their guests were present and sew
eral very interesting talks were given, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
For the Woman That's Fat

A Detroit physician says that the cheapest
and safest mixture q fat woman who wants to
get thin can use 10 y ounce Marmola (get It in
the original h-ounce packsse,. u ounce Fluid
Extract CascsSa Aromatic and 3is ounces Pep
peTmipt Water. The proper amount TO take Is
q teaspoouful after meals and at bedtime.
These ingredients may Be obtained from any
druggist at small cost. and make q combination
that II not only excellent rs Z fat reducer
being able. It h claimed. to take or q pouud
a day without causing wrinkles. but Is also
splendid help to the system a. WHOLE rem.
lsting the stomach and bowels (where the tat
persons troubles begfn). and clearing the skin
Of pimples and biotches. No exercise 10 re-
quired to help the remedy In its work, and
best Of all, no dieting IL necessary wtils taking
it-you- cAa cat Whit you IKE. $50 T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Wright. Washington state, announce the
enga cement of their daughter Lillian to
Lieut.. George r. Harrison, 18th Infantry.
On account Of the orders that Col. Miller
has received transferring him to Monte
rey, Cal, where he will be commandment
for the school of musketry. the wedding
will take place April 5, and will be one
of the most important spring society at
fairs. The nuptials will be military and
will be celebrated in the post chapel.
Miss Miller is q graduate OF a Penn
sylvania boarding school. Since her resi-
dence at Fort Wright she has been a
favorite with society people of the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
No More
$3.50 P|ayer.Pianos
For $685.
After Saturday Night,
April 1st

Next Saturday night, April l, we will
close our ''AUTONELLE' PLAYER
PIANO CLUB of 200 members.
Make mental note of that right now,
and make it point to call early in the week
and investigate this liberal proposition.
To all members joining this AUTO
NELLIE" Player-Piano Club we offer a
five-hundred- -hfty-dollar latest style
88-note "AUTONELLE' for three hun
dred and eighty-fve dollars; one years
free tuning; five years guarantee; fine
bench and fifteen rolls of music (your own
choice); also perpetual membership in
our mammoth music roll library of 10000
rolls, emitting you to exchange rolls as
often as desired at ten cents exchange on
each roll.
You can join this Club by paying $3.50
cash and $1,000 per month Only six more
days-so don't delay!
This Club has met with gratifying sue
cess-more than meeting our greatest ex-
pectations, and it has done more than any
thing else to extend the popularity of this
house. We want you to join this Club with
the assurance that if you do not feel that
you are getting full misunderstanding
dollars worth for three hundred and eighty
five dollars you can get your money back on
request. Every customer must be satisfied
that is our rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

address by Mr.. Herbert Knox Smith be-
ing the feature of the evening. A dainty
supper was served later.
Miss Louise Weldon was the guest dur
ing the week Of her cousin, Miss Frances
Blake, at her home on o street.
Miss Ethel Sebrey. who has been spend
ing several weeks in Georgetown as the
guest of Miss Mamie Peirce. has returned
to her home in Elizabeth. N. j. Miss
Sebrey has also been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Kearney at their home
in Roanoke. Va Mr.. Harold Sebrey. Miss
Sebrey's brother, was the weekend guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooke PIERCE.
Mrs. Washington Berry Grove. wife of
Surgeon Grove. u. 8. N. entertained at
bridge last Friday afternoon at her home
at the Naval Hospital There were tfrc,
tables OF cards. and after the game tes.
was served In the dining room. TIE ta-
bles were beautifully decorated with pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
High=grade Pianos at
IL Their Value.

More than one hundred fine Pianos have
in exchange since starting our "AUTONELLE"
Player-Piano Club. Many of these instruments
nearly new, and all have been put in perfect cond-
ton. We must close them out quickly, and so offer
you opportunity to BUY standard Piano at one
third its regular value Terms of payment will be
ranged to suit your convenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
mental selections by Mrs. Carrie mel
son and Miss Rachael Johnston.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen 0. For of Phila-
delphia arrived in this city few days
ago for short visit to Mr. Ford's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. .sebring OF 1909
kenyon street northwest They expect to
remain IN the city about ten days or
two weeks.
The 1911. senior prom of Georgetown
University will be held in the New Will
Hard ballroom the evening OF Friday.
April 81. The combined committee rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Continued on Second Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Mrs William Smith, who has been the
guest of Mrs. William T. Davis at her
home in Maryland, returned last week to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Mrs. Oliver Prince Buei and Mrs. Law
renee Sprague Rabbit OF Hammond court
had as their guest last week Mrs. Bah
bits son, Maj. Babbitt, q. s. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Miss Emily Elliott has returned to her
home in this city, after a short visit to
Alexandria, where she was the guest of
Miss Hattie Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

DR.. and Mrs. T. s. Childs and Miss
Chiids left last week for Atlantic City.
where they will spend several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Mrs. Walter Williams Of Hammond
court, wife Of Rev. Walter Williams, left
last Tuesday afternoon for visit to
friends out Of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Mrs. Breese has returned to her home
here. after spending a month visiting
friends in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Mrs Warren B. Esty left recently for
Cleveland, Ohio. where she will visit
friends for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Mr.. Joseph Coin of 11O6 Columbia road,
who has spent q year In central New
York and the state of Alabama on busi-
ness for the government, has returned to
the cifv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Miss Winona Derby. who was the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. Palmer, during the
season, has returned to San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark Of the
Kalorama will have as their house gu5 st
this week Mrs. Clark's sister, Miss
Miriam Goddard, of Salisbury, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Miss Margaret Orrlson Of Oak Lane,
Philadelphia, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Ethelbert Tatspaugh, at her home ON
North Columbia street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Maryland day and the feast of the
.Annunciaton were jointly observed Fri
day morning by the pupils of st. Cecilia s
Academy, 9th and East Capitol sire is.
An interesting and enjoyable program.
consisting Of essays. poems and patriotic
songs, was given.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
Ben Greet on Passion Play.

Mr.. Ben Greet. the English actor-man-
ager. has recently returned from a
months visit to Bavaria, where he col
lected so n1Hy interesting facts about
Oberammergau. its world-famous Passion
Play. and its people. that ke has en-
bodied them in an illustrated talk, which
will be given at the Belasco Theater next
Sunday night at $50 O'Clock Mr. Greet
intends to describe the Passion Play
from the stage directors point of view,
and will close his lecture with some de-
lightful personal experiences during three
visits to the fascinating Bavarian Tyrol
Mr.. Greet recently delivered this lecture
before the MacDowell Club in New York
City. and was Immediately requested to
repeat IL before the various colleges in
and near the city. and since the brief an
nouncement of his coming lecture in the
local press last Sunday has already been
asked to talk on this subject before sew
eral local colleges and seminaries. Mr..
Greet's quiet manner dry humor. and
extensive professional experience should
make him eminently adapted for the lec-
ture platform. and especially on such a
consenial subject as the Passion Play.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

I've actually gone hungry. l was toe
proud to send home for money. I've
known what it is to get up at four in the
morning. week after week. and ride all
day in a horrid freight train. I've car
ried a heavy satchel myself for miles. be-
cause / couldn't afford cab I've lair
for weeks in a hospital at the point OF
death several times.
But interrupted lady. why doesn't
it shows in your face or cause lines?
Because I couldn't let it, was the an
swer. DO you know why SO many wo-
men age so fast? Because they let every
little annoyance show on their faces. Dld
you ever watch a woman fastening up a
gown which opens in the back? Every
time she twists button she twists her
mouth also Every time she misses a
buttonhole she Fuckers her forehead and
mouth until her face is old and lined.
Whenever anything annoys me. l catch
myself before I frown. II | am doing
something distasteful. | smile. Laughing
lines are no indication of age. When
lay suffering / refused to allow the pain
to show itself in my face. for>l felt |
owed it to the public to be as young
and beautiful as possible.
Miss Mildred Rogers voice has beer
compared with that of Nine. Scalchi in
her prime, and she is accounted to-day
one of the most conspicuous dramatic
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

which Anna Held starred. When Mr..
Whitney selected me for Mascha, I real
fzed at once that there were terpischo-
rean possibilities in the role which could
not be neglected. and that there would
be a chance for the introduction Of some
real Bulgarian dancing 1t was not easy
to acquire this, however Russian dane
ing is common enough now. but the
Balkan steps are different. and ii was
difficult to find an instructor. The sea-
son before last some native Bulgarians
did their dance at EarI's Court, London.
The Machranka.' as it is called. met
with immediate favor, and remained one
of the sensations Of the hour. After
diligent hunting last summer. I did sue
ceed in discovering a teacher who had
been taught the Bulgarian movements
by the Earl's Court performers. He i'm
parted as much Of his knowledge as he
could to me. and if there is any Of the
atmosphere in my contribution it comes
from Sofia by way Of London and New
York"
Miss Luneska declared herself to be an
American. My real name" she con-
clIded is none the less Genevieve Lu-
neska. BY descent I an Polish on one
side and on the other French. My grand
mother was born in France"
MISS Izetta Jewel. ingenue with Otis
Skinner. made a most agreeable impress
sion upon Washington playgoers who
saw Mr.. SINNERS production Of your
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

THE House that Jack Built" quaint
and sprightly opera. by Mrs Jessie l..
Gaynor and Mrs. Alice c. d. Riley. will
be presented in Washington in February
under the direction of Miss Margaret r.
Martin. who has met with remarkable
success as a producer OF amateur operas.
THE House that Jack Built alone she
has produced in scores of the large cities
o; the West. on the Pacific Coast. Can
ada. and the Hawaiian Islands. She
thinks that it is the best piece that she
has staged, and during the few days
that she has been in Washington work
ing on the presentation Of the opera
here she has come to think that the per-
formance here will be. perhaps, the best
that she will have attained
The House that Jack Built was writ
ten for amateurs. and is presented only
by amateurs. but Miss Martin makes the
amateurs into professionals. She has
been engaged in directing amateur operas
for a number of years, and her work
has been marked by a genius for getting
artistic work out of nonprofessionals,
especially out OF children. The coaching
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
Philharmonic Society.

On the occasion Of the first appearance
in this city at the New National Theater
Tuesday, January "A. Of the famous Phil
harmonic Society Of New York. with
Gustav Mailer conducting. the soloist in
a great all-wagner programme will be
Nine Johanna Gadski. Rarely has
this distinguished artist received the
prodigal praise that has been showered
upon her by musical critics Of New York
during her present concert engagement
there, and at almost every appearance
the applause following every number
has been simply overwhelming. In the
sixty-nine years Of it's existence the
Philharmonic Society has never attained
SO high a position in the world Of music
as II has under Gustav Mahler. despite
tho fact that the great orchestra has
been directed from time to time by the
foremost conductors OF the world. The
programme which IL now being arranged
for the Washington engagement. will be
one that cannot tail % appeal strongly "a
local patronA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

other masters in Berlin and Vienna. For
several years she was the contralto in
the famous Harvard Church. in Brook
line. Boston. and last year was the prma
donna contraIto with Henry Russell S
Boston Grand Opera COMPANY with
which she sang such roles as AmneriS in
Aida" and Azucena in I'll Trovatore' -
Her only other appearance in light opera.
strangely enough. was in another of
StrauS' operas, '.The Waltz Dream
Her gorgeous voice. dramatic fire. and
personal charm will add much to the
rendition of THE Chocolate Soldier
when It is presented at the Bclasco Thea
ter. this city. during the week of Janu-
airy Is.
People think l am an Englishman,"
said A. G. Andrews. the versatile charac-
ter actor of Otis SINNERS company, in a
dressing-room chat the other night, be
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

perience that befell him while with Irv.
ing's company in London.
I'VE were acting The Lyons Mall at
the Lyceum. and I>was playing Joliquet,
the boy at the inG I was supposed to
so down into the cellar to fetch a bottle
of wine for Irving as Lesurques. and
made my exit down a trap. blithely hum
ming a song. On the night in question.
the stage carpenter had forgotten to place
in position the steps by which I was to
descend. So. all unconscious OF their not
being in place, / plunged down into the
trap and took but one step from the top
to the botton-a distance Of nearly twenty
feet. When they picked me up my collar
bone was broken and one Of my wrists.
Irving was in a righteous rage over this
negligence on the part of the stage hands
and wanted to discharge the whole crew.
But ] pleaded with him not to do this.
and he finally relented. I have always
been wary of stage traps ever since this
accident
Rena Vivienne has been almost ex-
ciusively identified with grand opera be-
fore her entry into the cast OF THE
Chocolate Soldier in which she has
the leading feminine part OF Nadina. Il
have studied abroad and have sung in
many OF the foreign opera houses said
MISS Nlvlenne. fienry w. savage 1Ound
me singing in Genoa when he went
abroad several seasons ago in search Of
prima donnas for the production in Eng
lish OF Madam Butterfly
And by the way" continued Miss
Vivienne. 1t was in this city that the
first production Of that opera was given.
and I sung it here the second night
my engagement by Mr.. Savage was
partly on the recommendation of Puc-
cinfii, the composer. who expressed him
self as pleased with my performance.
sang Madam Butterfly several hun
dred times in the United States.
Last season I spent abroad studying.
| and had no intention Of taking up light
opera until the present opportunity was
offered 1 have found the surroundings
most congenial In fact I have no OBJ
| lection at all to operetta, provided the
score be as worthy as the one Herr
Straus has written for The Chocolate
Soldier Such achievements. however.
are unfortunately none too plentiful. al
| though Vienna appears to have been
sending out a goodly supply of them
| recently.
II feel that ! may be rated with es-
pecial emphasis as an American artist
| I was born in Oklahoma when it was
| just plain Indian Territory and I can
| speak Choctaw huently. I know. OF
course, also French and Italian, but am
proudest OF my aboriginal tongue"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
Lillian Russell to Tour Australia.

Negotiations are under way for Lillian
Russell to tour Australia under the d.
rection of Joseph Brooks at the end of
her present season. in her comedy, I'm
Search of Sinner"
Miss Russell has been enjoying herself
on the Pacific Coast. Santa Claus. In the
person Of Charles F. Hanlon, an attorney
and clubman of San Francisco. presented
her an automobile for a Christmas pres
ent. During her recent engagement
at the Columbia Theater. in San Fran
cisco, he was most attentive.
Tho presentation of the car took place
in San Jose, Cal, at a dinner party. 1t
is landaulet with dark blue body and
French gray whipcord finishing inside.
All the interior fixings are of gold-lead
pencils, match safe and flower stand.
Miss Russell has been touring in the
car while playing in the towns about
San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Veritas: The actress you speak of has
not had a birthday since she was thirty,
and it has been so long since she was
thirty that We have lost count: hence,
we cannot give you her true age
c. G. H.: Edmund Breese who is star
ring in ''Thc Scarecrow." made his debut
on the stage at Omaha as super" Be-
fore that he was a cowboy.
Johnson: I wouldn't advise you to start
in the profession as property man with
the idea of becoming star. Theatrical
history does no: record many stars who
began that way.
Angel: No reputable manager will ac-
cept money to put you on the stage.
Sheer ability and sometimes little luck
is the open sesame to the profession.
Michigan: Frank J. Mcintyre. Of THE
Travelling Salesman" company. halls
from Ann Arbor. He admits that he
was piano salesman before going on
the stage. but denies he ever peddled
sewing machines.
Antiquity: Henry 8. Harris cannot use
your play dealing with the life of Moses,
with a prologue showing him in the bull
ruSheS.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
MEDAL FOR ELLEN TERRY.
Second Recipient Of Founder's Medal
Of New Theater.

OF New Theater.
The New Theater announces that the
presentation of the founders medal to
Miss Ellen Terry. the celebrated English
actress, will occur en- the afternoon of
January 10. and that in this connection
Miss Terry will meet not eniy the foun-
ders of th>. theater and their wives. but
a number Of distinguished guests. Prior
TO the presentation, Maeterlincks play,
| Sister Beatrice will be given by the
New Theater company. Immediately aft
er the medal has been presented. tea
will be served on the roof garden. where
the rehearsals are held. The roof gar
den will be handsomely decorated and
the orchestra will be placed on an i'm
provised platform during the affair.
Miss Terry will be the second person
to receive the founders medal. which is
given for distinguished services to dra-
matte art. and the first English subject
Last year Horace Howard Furness was
presented with a medal in Philadelphia
at the time the New Theatcr company
made its first annual tour.
The presentation will be made by one
of the officers of the New Theater Will
lam X. Vanderbilt is president. William
B. Osgood. Y. Field. and Clarence IL.
Mackay are vice presidents, Otto H.
Kahn is treasurer. Henry Rogers Win
throp is secretary. and other founders
are John Jacob Astor. George F. Baker.
Edmund l. Baylies. August Belmont
Cortlandt F. Bishop. Frederick G.
Bourne. Alexander S. Cochran. Paul D.
Cravath. Henry Clay Frick. Elbert n.
Gary. George J. Gould. Archer NJ. Hunt
ington. James Hazen Hyde, Ernest Ise-
lin, Arthur CurtisS James. w De Ian
cey kountze, J. Pierpont Morgan. James
Stllman. Robert r. Van Cortlandt. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Henry X. Walters.
Harry Payne Whitney. NJ. Orme Wilson.
J. Horace Harding, and Frank A. Mum
|sey.