davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25

ut must be remembered that the
home is the most potent factor in the
solidarity of society. The sooner a
young man and woman found a home
of the future the better for them and
the race to come.
"Our ideas on the subject of the.
marriageable age and the require
ments for the union are all wrong.
"A student of divorce statistics
shows that the marriages that usual
ly end in divorce are those contracted
by persons more than 80 years of age
On the other hand the marriages of
persons under 25 are apt to be the
best from every standpoint"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25
BOY Is HERO AS MEN
STAND HELPLESS BY
12-Year-Old Leaps to Rescue of
Drowning japanese While Stanford
Students Look On.

San Francisco.-Duncan Fitzgerald
twelve years old, played the hero at
Redwood City and saved the life Of
a drowing man while five men stu
dents of Stanford University stood
helpless on the shore few feet away
and watched two others sink.
The drowning happened in Red
wood City creek, near the wharf of
the Frank Tannery Company. Three
japanese employees Of the tannery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25
q. S. GETS FREAK ISLAND.
Captain Waters Given Five-Year
Lease to Rclinquish Claim to San
Miguel.

santa Barbara San Miguel the
freak island of the Stnta Barbara
channel chain, which was claimed by
captain w. G. Waters. has become the
undisputed property of the United
states. For recognizing the federal
sovereignty, Waters was given a lease
Of five years, and after that period
the government will lease. 1t to the.
highest bidder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In 6 tn IA days. Soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25

moaned resentment at the inability of
the men on shore to make some sort
of effectual effort to aid in the res
cue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25

convention; Thomas Carrick Burke of
Baker, democrat, candidate for dele
gate; James E Godfrey, of Salem,
democrat, candidate for delegate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
LETTE1
List of Unclaimed Letters AID
veFtised. by the Local
Postmaster.

A list Of unclaimed letters adver.
tised at. the local postofIice is as fol-
lows:
D. q. Bailey Austin Brown, j. F.
Bailey, i. L. Bum, Miss Elsie Bryner,
Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. NJ. E. Brown.
Mrs. MertIe Bosley, James Beedy,
Bert Bnssert. Miss welda Cline, Miss
MarrIet childs, Henry coffman. F. H
Cunningham. Mrs. Elizabeth Coma,
way, Mrs. Emma Collins, "A. S. Car.
roll, 2 pieces: Mrs. Emma Collins,
Mrs. Thos. E. Carson, Mrs. Ellen
Dunns, B. ]. Drummond, Miss Hattie
Davis, Miss Margaret Dawson, Mrs.
Jennie Davis, Master Harlan Dawson,
L. A. Elliott, Frank C. Eldon, James
Fitzpatrick, 2 pieces; Miss Agnes Eos
ter, Miss Elue Flanagan, Miss Lola
Freeman, Miss Elsie Foster, Giomis
Folias, F. j. Green, Lloyd NJ. Graves
Mrs. Allie Giles, Mrs. Sadie Gaitrel!,
O. B. Garvin, Miss Margaret dilker-
son, D. G. Horn. Charles Henderson,
Mrs. James H. Norman, Henry C.
Haynes, Letcher Humphrey, James
Hogue. L. c. Humphreys, Mrs. Lottie
Holman, John Hanne. Miss Frances
Harr, Mrs. A. C. Hurry, Frances Harr,
Emma HILL Bud Ice, Oracle Janley,
Bolesla Judre. Miss Leona Kitzmiller,
Walter Kirkpatrick, Abbie Lother,
Henry Lotus, pieces; Margaret
Loftuss H c. Lotus, 2 pieces; Har-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
Relates Some Inter stfng Per.
sonaf 3 Experience and
Observations.
(By w. n. NJ .

The recent press accounts Of the
death 81 General Frederick D. Gram
wildly fecaiis7 to my mind the hrst
time lever saw him--just forty-seve1
Years aeo this month. In tho Ianal
capipaigp Of the civil war, which re-
suited ID the capituFatioh OF General
Lees army At Appomattox on Sun
day April 8. 1866; Fred, then a strip
ing boy Of ifteen years, bore ON his
Shoulders epauIette Of a lieutenant
ana was serving on the stan of his
iilustriohs father. We were all i'm
pressed with the idea Of such a youth
Bearing Shoulder straps
During the lase three days OF that
campaign a part OF my regiment,
che ard w va. cav) was detached
FOR escort duty to General Grant and
Meade's headquarters, which were at
that time consolidated. This service
brought us in close proximity to both
the generals and their respective
STAINS; ana served me in good stead
just forty years later while spendl
ing a week in the national capital at
Washington.
II was while the body of the
widow Of General U, S. Grant, anu
mother Of General Fred D. Grant were
lying in state at the Grant home in
Washington, awaiting the arrival OF
Fred and Ulysses s. Jr, both of
whom were then in the far West.
Upon learning that the funeral OBJ
seqpies would take place in the Meth
odist Episcopal church on a certain
day ! repaired to the place few
minutes ahead of the funeral process
sion with the. hope OF gaining admis-
sion into the church; but found the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16


yey LOTUS. j. A. Layton, Miss Julia
Lewis, j. A. Layton, Lizzie LiIey
Mrs. Sue Lamb. Joseph Miller. j.. IL
Mittendorf, p. s. Mcdonnell, Stephan
Najewski, Miss Mary Meptmore, Mrs.
Gertrude Miles, Miss Anna myers,
Miss Flora Miles, H. B. Matson. John
Mullin, w. F. Mcbride. villa Norris
Miss Minnie Nutter, Miss Bertha
o'Brien, chas. E. Ogden, John Patter-
son. G. H. Pritchard, Miss. Eva Phil
FPS, chas. F. Parks, Claude Patterson,
Miss A. L. Potts, John Patterson,
s.ndtord Peckham. Jas. Ronson; Fan
ME Roman, Ernest Richardson, Dora.
Ridenhour. Miss Lucy Reed, ]. 1,
Richards, Jack Randall, G. "A. Robin
son, John j. Robinson, A. D. Roberts,
Mrs. Lura Ramey, g. F. Ramsey, ].
%. Smith, L R. snider. George Smith,
Harry Smith, Bob shinR, Margaret
Skinner, Miss Charlotte sherman,
Worthy B. Scott, Lucy Stewart, Lu
switzer, NJ. l. stallard, Myrlfng
Shannon. chas. Tucker, Miss Mary
Tyler C. l. Thompson, Mrs. ocie
Thompson. Ira Taylor, H. L. Terrle,
Raymond Valentine, Ella Wine, Harry
winsor, l. j. Wolfe, c. j. warnock,
Robert weese, Miss Soma Werner,
Miss Buelah White, Miss Mary Ward,
Rebecca WEIGH, vincenzo wistella.
Please mention advertised letters
when calling for same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
on. Al
WRIT z S @

house surrounded With Gordon Of
soldiers to my dismag;
approached the officer in charge
and asked IT, there would be any pos
sible chance Of being admitted inside
the church. He replied very courte.
ously that he thought It hardly pos.
sible. tor, besides the family ano
other friends. the president and caD-
met many Of the diplomatic corps,
besides a large body Of both houses
Of, Co1suess.a as well as many Of the
army officers would be present which
would filIthe house. But, he asked,
why are you 50 anxious for admit
lancer I then told him that / had the
honorl of being one Of General Grant's
body sguard at the surrender Of Cen
eral Lee at Appomattox, which gave
me a peculiar interest in being ad-
mitted into the services. Guard pass
this man. in" was his reply, And
] went in the rear Of the long pro-
cession and gotta seat though 1 felt
"a little out Of place in. such throng
Of dlgnitaries.
Notwtthstanding the great change
that had taken place in the lapse of
forty years since I.had seen the boy
Lieutenant, 1 could easily discern
Major General Fred d. Grant from
the other members Of the family. His
close cut beard as vel. as his physical
makeup gave him a very close re.
semblance to his father. though 1
thinkhe carried some more flesh than
did the illustrlous general
And It Is a strange coincidence that
he qike his, father) should die Of
malignant cancer Of the throat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
HARRISBURG ABLAZE

Watch one of CIarksburg's
for the. announcement Of the m,
sale of Mems and Women's Clot
Hats, Furnishings. Millinery, E
ever been held in this. city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
Ez0 FOR BUNIDNs
coFis, callouscsi and Tired Aching,
: Burning, Swollen and III
4 Smelling Feet.

Rub ON EGO and rub out all sore.
ness and hIserS from poor. tired Out
feet.
Walking is a pleasure: dancing q
Joy after you have treated your feet to
a rub.with EGO, the refined ointment.
Don't forget the name; EGO for the
feet, the only real thing for making
feet feel fine and comfortable. 25
cents a Jar at Wells < Haymaker Co.
and money BACK If not satisfied, Moth
ing so good for chilblains, chapped
face and hands and rough skin. mail
orders filled by Eco Chemical Co.
Rochester. n, Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16

troubles but none that we can recom-
mend as highly as this for we know that
Odd. stops the itch at once. We Gun
give you q trial size bottle for 90 cents
that Will be enough to prove 1t.
OF course all other druggists have
ODD. -Prescription-go to them 1t YOU
can't come to us-but don't accept some
big profit substitute
But II you come to our store. we are
so certain of what ODD. will do for Won
thai. we OFFER you q full size bottle on
this 'arantee:-Tf you do not find that
II takns away tho itch AT ONCE, It
cost9, you not q cent.
CEARKSBUIIG, w. VA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
Why SaIves Can't Cure Eczema

Since the old-fashioned theory of cur.
ing eczema through the blood has been
given up by scientists, many different
salyes have been tried for skin diseases
But IL has been found that these salYes
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
10 the inner skin below the epidermis
where the eczema germs are lodged.
This-the quality OF penetrating
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess of the well known liquid eczemn
remedy, oil Of wfntergreen, thymol. gly-
ceFinc. otc,, as compounded in Odd.
Prescription.
We have cold other remedies for skin
WELLS & HAYNLAIIER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
A HARRINeE LICENSE.

A marriage license has been issued
to Edward shillingburg and Eliza
Thompson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16

Now is the time to get rid of your rheu-
matism: You can do il by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment and masSaging the parts
freely ateachapplication. Sold by all dealers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
ALLEGED. FORGER
Is to Be Brought Back TO the
State from the Pacific

CHARLESTON, pBl s16.-Gov-
ernor William =. q assc5ck has is
sued requisitlan on tIifains johnson.
governor of California, for the re.
turn of one Dow Griffin. aiias Dow
schoOnDver, wanted In clay county
for forgery and othsr ofensls. The
ofrense for which griffin is want
ed was for forging the name+of Nor
rison & woodward, timber deglers in
Clay county, TO a check on Park
ers9prg bank. L; ID: Ryer, sheriff
relay county, left al noon today for
the Pacific coast site.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16

Mrs. w n. Davis aud sister, Miss
Bertha Stout are guests of Mrs. Evan
G. Roberts. of Moupdsviiie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16


oitizens' Loan Co,
Room ,S1s Third Floor,
R, c. Dun 6 Co.
ROOM ESQ Sixth Floor
Empire sign Co,
Empire Bulletin system.
once, entrance basement.
IS Fairmont Coal Co.,
Room 5s5 Fifth Floor
C. W. Can, Jr.
Room $50 sixth Floor
L. A. Henderson,
Room e49 sixth Floor
Home loan Co,
Room $40 sixth Floor
DR.. E. A. HIN.
Z PhyslcIan.
Rooms 2O1-2O2 Second Floor
Harrison County Medical Society.
Room 2Os Second Floor
Holmboe &.LaRerty,
Architects.
Rooms 7s2-S-4. Seventh Floor
Hope Natural Gas Co.,
Rooms 754 to 761 Seyenth Cfooi
international Life insurance 90.
Room s44 sixth Floor
DR.. S. NJ. Mason
Physician.
Rooms 10000 serond Floor
Metropolitan I4re Insurance Co.,
Suite s15 Third Floor
Miss Brulah W. Morgan,
Room SIS slxta Floor
NeG s Lohm,
Attorneys-at-Law.
ItOom 2o7 Second Floor
S, Newman.
Ladies' Tailor.
national Aluminium Co.
Room 2os Second Floor
osGara Coal Mining Co,
+. r ON 81 sixth F1oot
!
owega Bridge Co.,
Rooms S20-S21 Third Floor
: :.
DIR. R. L. Osborn,
Room 2O5 Second Floo,
------------------ S-
Osborn & Begeess,
Room S1s Third rlooi
Prudential Life insurance Co.,
Room 40 s'ourth FL
The Washington times., 1912-04-02

Funeral services for Miss Mary Cow
ling will be held from the residence oi
her nephew. j. T. Haring. at l02 Soutf
Alfred street. at o'clock Thursday af
ternoOn.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
Fight Started by
Lawyers to Annul
Wheel Tax Laws

Five prominent attorneys of this city
are identified with the movement to
annul the so-called wheel tax law. ac-
lcording to announcement made today
by Leroy Mark, who started the cam
paign against the tax. He is daily in
receipt of contributions from motorists
10 aid in the fight and is confident a.
sufficiently large fund will be accu-
INFLATED to carry the fight to a finish.
, The fact that the wheel tax originally
had to be tackled to the District appro-
priatlon bill was called to the atten-
ton of prominent Senator and sew
eral congressman. They said they
were unaware that the tax had origi-
mated In this manner and If IL came UP
agaAh they would try to have 1t de-
feated
Commenting on the wheel tax Will
liam Phelps Emo, an authority on traf-
no regulations and municipal laws re-
gardlng the taxing of vehicles said:
/ Il do not object to any reasonable tax
necessary to support the Government
nor to maintain the roads, but / do OBJ
tect to the principle of several taxes
on the same thing. First of ALL auto
mobile owners pay a personal tax, then
they pay tax for their license num-
ber, and now a wheel tax is imposed.
j am decidedly l. favor of having one
tax covering the whole matter"
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
CONGRESS ONLY CAN
ABOLISH WHEEL TAX,
SAYS JUDGE PUGH
Opinion Is Given When Car
Owner Pleads Guilty to
Non-Payment of Tax.

The only hope for relief of automobile
owners from the wheel tax law lies in
an appeal to Congress, is the opinion
given by Judge James L, Pugh in Dis
Itrlct branch of Police Court today. j.
Leo Kolb, the real estate dealer, ap-
Ipeared and pleaded guilty to the nom
payment of a wheel tax of 50 on his car.
The defendant contended to the court
that the wheel tax amounts to double
taxatlon, is discriminatory, and carries
no penalty, hence the law is invalid.
Mr.. Kolb urged the court to give care
full consideration to these points as his
own case may be called test case.
Judge Pugh stated that he has given
careful consideration to the law, and is
satisfied that 1t is a perfectly valid and
legal tax. He then said that an appeal
to Congress is the only method by
which automobile owners can secure
effectve action against the tax.
Mr.. Kolb said that he will not appeal
his case. He was fined 81, but Judge
Pugh stated that nominal fines need not
be expected in future cases.
The other pending cases brought un-
der. the wheel tax law are set for trial
on Thursday in the District branch of
the court. Leroy Mark, who once con-
rested the tax In District Court of Ap-
peals, and other prominent automobile
men, say that at least one of these
cases will be carried to the higher court
lon new grounds that 1t Is claimed will
overthrow the law.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
CONGRESSMAN SAYS
CHARGES AGAINST
HOSPITAL ARE MILD
Aftermath of the Investiga-
tion Made by the Board
of Charities.

The Board OF Charities must never
have looked into the management of the
tuberculosis Hospital, or, II Il did, II
has proved itself incompetent to judge
what an institution for tuberculosis
should be-" declared Congressman NJ.
ID. Foster, of Illinois, who Is physician
and who visited the various hospitals in
the city before the Investigation stirred
UP by the charges of Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick was begun. He believes Mrs
McCormick's charges were conserva-
tive and that the report made by the
experts appointed by Gensdal Sternberg
is also too conservative in its recon-
mendations.
u am still of the opinion that the
Tuberculosis Hospital Is unclean and
badly managed in many ways. 1t Is no
wonder that the death rate was un-
Usually high and that the patients were
disgusted with the food. Some improve
ments should be made that probably
would require additional funds from
Congress, but there are many things
that could be done without more money.
At the same time that II Is In a new,
clean building this hospital, In my judg-
ment, Is the worst In the District
Congressman Foster has made his WIS.,
Its to hospitals unannounced and entire
ly ON his own initiative. The members
Of the committee having the Congress
sional investigation In charge are Con-
gressmsn Dyer and Lobeck. The invCs-
tigation will be resumed when Mr. Dyer
returns from ST. Louis, where he has
been for the last week.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02

Several important realty deals were
announced this morning, all involving
business houses in King street. The
most important of these was the sale
of the Slaymaker property, occupied b.
the s. H. Lynn Shoe Co., which was
made to Swan Brothers, and will be
used as an addition to their department
store The store now occupied by
Preston G. Cockey. will after July l..
he occupied by the Lozano Dry Goods
Company, Mr.. Cockey occupying the
store of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, next door.
1t was also stated the millinery store
of Mrs Kate Maupin would be re-
modelled within the next few months.
Charles Bendheim, chairman of the
CITY Democratic Committee. said this
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
Many-Sided Tom Johnson
Described in MunSey'S

"The world knows three different Tom
Johnsons," writes Isaac F. Marcosson
in an article in Munsey's Magazine for
April entitled The Millionaire Yield of
Cleveland"
"One is the traction magnate who
first gained riches by patentlng a fare
box, who was president OF a street car
company at twenty-six, and who owned
and operated lines In half a dozen
cities, including Cleveland, where his
3-cent-fare idea finally prevailed. The
second is the steel millionaire, who per-
fected street car rail with a steam
railway base. and who built the johnson
a whole new steel zone. Finally, we
have the progressive mayor Of Cleve-
land disciple of Henry George, who
fought the battle of the people against
the corporations. and who made him.
self a picturesque figure IN our political
life. 1t Ia given to few men to present
such a ma: sided aspect to posterity."
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
GIRLS SAVED FROM
LEAPING TO DEATH
Firemen With Ladders Rescue
Ten From Burning
Building.

ERIE, PA, April 2.-Trapped in a fiat
on the third floor of a burning building
ten girls were saved from. throwing
themselves from the windows only by
the promptness of firemen with extern
sion ladders early today. The ten girls
were asleep on the third floor when
gas explosion on the floor below started
the fire. The explosion awoke the girls
and they hurried to the stairway to find
1t a seething furnace.
! Panic-stricken, they rushed to the
windows and were just about to throw
themselves to the street when the fire.
men arrived. -
The Washington times., 1912-04-02

SAGE today. You'n never again be
satisfied with ordinary hair tonics.
James ODonnell and Henry Evans
guarantee 10.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02

At a meeting OF a committee Of the
Alexandria Trades Council held last
night a list of questions was formu-
lated which will be submitted to the two
candidates for mayor, to make clear
their respective attitude toward organ
lied labor
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
.ParisianSage
1t Is Not a Dye-It Does
Not Contain Poisonous
Sugar of Lead or Sulphur
and Therefore Will Not
iscolor the Hair.

Go to any drug store today or to
any department store or any toilet
goods counter and say: II want a
bottle of PARTISAN SAGE"
Say PARTISAN SAGE: ask for il bv
name when YOU want the real hair
grower, beautifer and dandruff cure.
Crude preparations for the hair similar
IN name. are being sold insist on get
ting PARIsIAN SAGE and you'll get
IL
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
VETERANS PLAN'TO
DECORATE GRAVES
R. E. Lee Camp of Confederate Soldiers Names Com
mittees to Prepare for Memorial Day Exer-
cises May "a.

morning he probably would call a
meeting of his committee next Monday
night, to arrange for the primary to
be he'd April ?S The latest candidate
Daniels who desires 10 be common
councilman from the Third ward.
At a meeting of Alexandria Lodge
of Elks last night, the following Of
ficers were Installed in office by Dis
trict Deputy ]. A. Weaver, OF
Roanoke, Va: Robert S. Barrett, ex-
allied ruler; Frederick p. Russell, cs-
teemed leading knight; George T.
Cation, esteemed loyal knight John A.
Ewald, esteemed lecturing knight;
Walter M. Donnelly, secretary: Her
man Friedlander. treasurer, and
Thomas .. Downey, tiler, The install
lation was followed by a social ses-
sion.
A deed for the transfer of the prop
erty at West and Cameron streets.
from W. H. and c. r. Hellmuth
trustees. to the Alexandria city coun-
cil was placed on record yesterday.
This is the site of the proposed new
The house and lot at 223 South Pitt
street has been sold by Lucien A.
Davis to Walter G. Davis.
On a charge Of carrying a razor In
his pocket, James Lucas was this
morning sentenced to serve six
months in jail. Nelson Wexford, col
ored, charged with an assault with a
knife on Harvey Minor, was fined
SEQ.
Thomas F.. McCuen and Mary J.
Richards were married at the Braddock
House last night by the Rev. W. F.
Watson.
At a meeting Of committee Of the
The Washington times., 1912-04-02

This is a picture
of the carton in
which each bottle of
PARTISAN SAGE il
packed. The girl in
the picture has Au-
burn hair-bear that
fact in mind.
PARTISAN SAGK
will Danish dandrun,
stop falling hair and
itching scalp, and
pro IN ote a new
growth of hair IL the
hair root Is not dead.
IT will put radiant
beauty into dull fad
ed, lifeless hair, and
as a dainty and de-
lightful hair dress
ing for women II
cannot be matched.
Get a so cent bot
tie of PARTISAN
u'n never again be
nary hair tonics,
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
Mrs. J. M. Jones Buried.

Funeral ceremonies for Mrs. John
SiArshall Jones, whose husband is chief
or the division of tariffs, Interstate
Commerce Commission, were held at her
home. 1862 L street northwest, this af-
ltcrnoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Jones was Il native Of Washing
ton, her maiden name being Maude Nc.
Donald. Interment was private.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. APRIL 2.


Plans for the celebration of Confed-
crate Memorial Day in this city on
May "A were discussed at a meeting Of
r. e. Lee Camp of Confederate Vet
erans held last night Besides the
usual decoration of the veterans
graves in the various cemeteries, exer-
cises will be held at the Confederate
monument in Prince street, and salrte
will be fired over the graves of the
unknown dead in Christ Church Gene
terry.
A committee, consisting of the follow
ing, was appointed to arrange for the
event: G. William Ramsay, Jesse MUIR
ray, F. J. Davidson, J. c. Mllburn
Patrick F. German, e. c. Graham, John
M. johnson, r. N. Roland, J. o. Adams.
John r. Zimmerman, Alexander Lyies.
r. W. Ballenger, r. N. Crook, and
Robert F. Knox.
q. William Ramsay and Edgar War
field were appointed on the committee
on orators, and Edgar Warfield, J. G.
Milburn, d. II. Appich, and w. P. Nc
knight on the committee to assist the
ladies. Besides these several commit
tees were designated to attend to the
decoration of the graves.
Al the annual election, the following
officers were named to serve for the
coming year: w. A, Smoot, commander: {:
j. w. Hammond, first lieutenant conf
mander; Jesse Murray, second lieuten-
ant commander: Booker c. Hall, third
lieutenant commander; Edgar Wartield,
adjutant: r. M. Latham, quartermaster;
e. G. Graham, treasurer: G. William
Ramsay officer of the day. and James
B. Splcer, vidette. The executive COM
mittee will be composed of Edgar War
field. G. William Ramsey and F. j.
Davidson.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
Small, Medium or Large
You Can Be Perfectly Fitted Here

And your purse can be uedhe Greater Paas Royal head
quarters for Suits at $685. $780, $500 s32So s45Oo