davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-05

the state in which exploiting interests
can take refuge from both"
Urges peopel to support proposed
constitutional amendments pending in
various state legislatures, providing
for an income tax and election of
United States senators by direct vote
OF the people. AS justification of the
demands of the party for publicity of
campaign expenditures, attention is d.
rected ito the enormous expenditure
OF money in behalf of the president
and his predecessor in the recent presi-
Dental contest"
Declares for presidential preference
primaries. Directs national commit
tee to provide for selection at pri-
maries Of members of national COM
mittee.
Pledges party to enactment of law
prohibiting campaign contributions by
corporations and unreasonable cam
paign contributions by individuals.
Favors single presidential term and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-05
DEMOCRATS ATTRIBUTE HIGH
COST OF LIVING TO THE PRO-
TEcTlvE TARIFF LAW.
WOULD MAKE PRIVATE
MONOPOLY IMPOSSIBLE"
Republican Party Failed to Redeem
Promises Made In 1908 For Down.
ward Revision of the Tariff,
They Claim.

Baltimore, Maryalnd-Bristling with
Democratic progressivism, the plat
form on which the Democratic party
will stand was completed late today
by the committee on resolutions and
awaits only the approval of the pres-i
Dental nominee to be presented to the
convention.
The document is the result of AZ
hours work by the committee. 1t Is
almost entirely new, although the rec
concentrations of New York were fol-
lowed in many particulars.
The document covers every subject
OF Importance which has been the sub
1ect of party discussion in four years.
Members of the committee express
general satisfaction with the planks,
and William j. Bryan who took an
active part in framing them, predicted
that it would arouse the disapproval
Of less than a dozen members OF the
convention.
Under the new rule, the platform
will not be presented to the convention
until after the nomination of the can
didates.
Planks of the Democratic platform
summarized are:
Reaffirms party's devotion to the
principles of Democratic government
as formulated by jefferson.
Declares for a tariff for revenue
only; denounces the high Republican
tariff as the principal cause Of the
unequal distribution of wealth.
Faovrs immediate downward re-
vision of present duties, especially
upon necessaries of life. Also favors
gradual reduction so as not to inter
fere with or destroy legitimate In
dustries. Denounces President Taft for
retoing tariff bills Of last congress.
Condemns Republican party "for
failure to redeem its promises Of 1908
for downward revision"
Takes issue with the Republican
platform as to the high cost of liv-
ing. contending it is largely due to
high tariff laws.
Favors vigorous enforcement of the
crlmlndl features vi Che dHCl-Ilu SI law
Demands such additional legislation as
may be necessary to crush private mo-
nopoly Favors prohibition of holding
companies, interlocking directors,
stock watering, etc.
Condemns Republican administration
for compromising with Standard Oil
and tobacco trust"
Denounces as "usurpation" the ef-
forts of Republicans to deprive states
Of their rights and to enlarge powers
Of the federal government.
"There is" says the platform, mo
twilight zone between the nation and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-05


Georgia-Parker g.
Idaho-Bryan s.
Illinois-Parker So.
Indiana-Parker 81, Bryan 8, one
not voting.
IowaTParker 10, Bryan 10.
Kansas-Bryan 20.
Kentucky-Parker 171s, Bryan TX
one not voting.
Louisiana-Parker 10, Bryan 10.
Maine-Parker II, Bryan l.
Maryland-Parker 1419, Bryan ~.
sachusettS-Parker Is, Bryan II,
O'Gorman 4.
Michigan-Parker 81, Bryan 8.
Minnesota-Bryan "a.
Mississippi-Parker 20.
Missouri-Parker 22, Bryan IA.
Montana-Bryan Z, Parker 1.
Nebraska-Bryan 10, Parker 3.
Nevada-Bryan g.
New mpshire-Parker 3, Bryan 5.
New Jersey-Parker 4, Bryan "a.
New MeXico-Bryan 8.
New York-Parker 90.
North Carolina-Parker 10, Bryan 9.
North Dakota-Bryan 10.
Ohio-Parker 20, Bryan 10.
Oklahoma-Bryan Is, Parker 5.
Oklahoma vote challenged and poll
Of delegates ordered.
Oklahoma-Bryan 20.
Oregon-Bryan 9. Parker 1.
Pennsylvania-Bryan 81. Parker 9.
Rhode Island-Parker 10.
South Carolina-Bryan Is.
South Dakota-Bryan 10.
Tennessee-Parker II. Bryan Z.
Texas-Bryan 40.
Utah-Parker 4, Bryan 4.
Vermont-Parker g.
Virginia-Parker IA. Bryan 10.
Neutrality-suspicious. IA.
West Virginia-Parker az, Bryan
".
Wisconsin-Bryan rs.
Wyoming-Bryan 6.
Alaska-Parker 4. Bryan 2.
District of Columbia-Parker 6.
Hawaii-Parker 4. Bryan 2.
Philippines-Parker 4. Bryan 2.
Porto Rico-Bryan 4. Parker 2.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-05
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.

: Bal t more, Maryland
: Members of the new democratic
national committee so far elect
{: ed are:
Alabama-Wm. Dorsey Jelks.
"a Arizona-Reese NJ. Ling.
d: Arkansas
{: California-John B. Sanford.
(: Colorado-Thomas ]. McCue.
{: CONGRATULATIONS Cummins
B.: Delaware-*Willard Salisbury.
: Florida-John T. Crawford.
: Georgia-%Clark Howell.
{: Iaho-P. II. Elder.
f: Illinois-Chas. Roeschenstein.
Indiana-*Thomas Taggart.
Iowa-*M. J. Wade.
/: Kansas-*Wm. Sapp.
: Kentucky-%John C. C. Mayo.
Louisana-*Robert Ewing.
Maryland-%J. Fred Talbot.
Maine-*E, L. Jones.
Massachusetts
Michigan-*Edwin Lynch.
Mississippi-Robert Powell.
Missouri-*Edward F. Goltra.
Montana-*J. Bruce Kremer.
Nebraska-*P. L. Hail.
Nevada
New Hampshire Eugene
Reed.
New Mexico
New Jersey-*Robert S. Huds-
peth.
New York
North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Daniels. :
North Dakota /:
Ohio-E. H. Moore. {:
OklahomarRobert Galbraith. /:
Oregon-Will r. King. {:
Pennsylvania A. Mitchell !:
Palmer. ::
Rhode Island-*George w. {:
Greene.
South Carolina-*B. R. Till ::
man. ::
South Dakota {:
Tennessee
TeXas-Cato Sells.
Utah-Wm. R. Wallace.
Vermont-*Thomas H. Browne.
Virginia
Neutrality-suspicious. Pattison.
West Virginia-*John T. Nc
Graw.
Wisconsin-+Jos. E. Davies. ::
Wyoming-James E. Osbourne.
Alaska-*A. ]. Dolly. ::
District of Columbia-Edwin
A. Newman.
Hawaii-John H. Wilson. ::
Porto Rico-Henry w. Dooley. (:
Philippines-R. T. Manley. {:
*Re-elected. ::
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-05
Vote by States for Temporary Chair.
man.

Alabama-Bryan IL, Parker 22h.
Arizona-Bryan 4, Parker 2.
Arkansas-Parker IS.
California-Parker is, Bryan Z,
Kern /.
Colorado-Parker 6, Bryan s.
onnecticut-Parker -, Bryan 2.
Delaware-Bryan 6. Parker 4.
Florida-Bryan /, Parker IL.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-05

Rhode Island-Yes, 2; no, 8.
South Carolina-Yes, Is.
South Dakota-Yes, IS.
Tennessee-Yes, Z; no, II.
Texas-Yes, 40.
Utah-Yes, s.
vermont-Yes, 4; no, 8; not vot.
ing, l.
virginia-Yes. IA; no, 3; not yot-
ing. Z.
Washington-Yes. z; no, T.
West virginia-Yes. az; no. 1Oh;
not voting, 2.
Wisconsin-Yes, &c.
Wyoming-Yes, 6.
Alaska-Uo. 6.
District of Columbia passed
Hawaii-Yes. 3; no, q; absent, 1.
Philippines-Yes. 6.
Porto Rico-Yes. 6.
Total: Yes. 565l5; no. ASS 1-S; alb.
sent or not voting, 80.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-05

James Elected Permanent Chairman.
Baltimore. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
elect Ollie James of Kentucky, at a
harmony meeting Of the committee on
permanent organization today. was
named for permanent chairman of the
national convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
DIVIDED DELEGATION.
Oklahoma VIII Send 10 for Wilson and
10 for Clark.

Oklahoma City. Feb. 23.=Contest
for control of the Oklahoma deIega-
tlon to the national convention waged
between Champ Clark and Woodrow
wilson campaigners resulted in a COM
promise agreement at o'clock this
morning whereby a split delegation
Will be sent to Baltimore. The con-
Vent1on adopted the report of the Will
son noor leader, pIedging ten delegates
Tor wilson and ten for Clark
An amendment to the compromise
resolution providing Endorsement of
2s9 IL
The convention took a recess until
10 o'clock.
The compromise was reached after a
contest lasting practically all night
state politics frequently obstructing the
way TO decision on the character of
the Oklahoma delegation The turning
point came when the amendment carry
ing endorsement Of Speaker Clark was
defeated as the vote showed plainly to
Clark adherents that nothing remain
ca put compromise, whereupon the Muir
ray resolution was adopted 1t is CON
tended by party leaders that the division
or the delegation precludes any Okla
homa votes being cast for Harmon. At
the Baltimore convention Oklahoma's
entire strength will be thrown either to
Clark or Wilson as soon as one of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
He FINDS IT BLOOD.
Dark Stain on Hedges Overcoat Sub
jected to Test.

Kansas City, Feb. 2s.-Charles w
Hedges, charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Lucretta Dorset, listened with
interest as DR.. w. K. Trimble, scien-
fist, explained how he had found blood
stains on an overcoat given him by the
police Hedges was arrested soon after
the discovery of the crime.
Detectives found that Hedges had cut
the cuffs from his overcoat. He said
that he had done this to remove dirt.
Spots, believed to be blood, were found
on his coat. He volunteered the in
formation that he had been struck on
the nose one night when he addressed
a young woman on the street. The
coat was taken to the pathologist at
the University of Kansas Medical
School in Rosedale.
DR.. ". K. Trimble produced the coat
in court. In six places he had clipped
All spectators listened closely as he
told of the blood tests.
II took these patches on which stains
appeared said the pathologist. ''These
1 placed in a solution of water alcohol
and glacial acetic acid. I added few
drops of hydrochloric acid. Threads
thus treated We're then placed under a
cover of glass and subjected to heat.
This precipitated haematin crystals. AL
though these were SO small that they
cannot be seen by the naked eye, ]
| established the fact that they proba bly,
were from human blood by measure
ments."
Mrs. NJ T. Hedges, the gray haired
mother of the accused man, sat by his
side. His sister whispered encouraging
words to him every few minutes. The
accused man busted himself by taking
notes from the testimony of witnesses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
SEEK Maine RELIC
Demand So Great Another Ship
Load to Be Brought.
Property of Officers VIII Be
Restored to Them.

Washington. Feb. $50 numerous
and insistent are the demands upon the
navy department for relics of the bat
tleship Maine that it has been found
necessary to send for another shipload
in addition to the collection brought to
Washington recently on the collier
Leonidas.
The board charged with the distribu-
ton of the relics is having difficulty in
complying with ne many requests from
municipalities and patriotic societies for
the reason that little of the material
collected is of a nature to lend itself
readily to monumental purposes
There is a large quantity of port
lights. bolts, nuts. sections of deck
beams ana pieces of torn metal from
the decks and side plating of the ship,
but those, while useful for individual
distribution are scarcely available for
out of door monuments
Many articles recovered were found
in the state rooms of the officers and
viii be restored to those who are liv-
ing or to the relatives oi the dead men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
SAYS MUSIC IS ALIKE.
Girl of the Golden West and AIexan.
der's Ragtime Band.

Boston. Feb. 23.-Felix w. Ingartner,
the famous Viennese conductor who was
imported by Director Russell of the Bos-
ton opera house, has made a discovery or
some magnitude. 1t is that "Alexander's
Ragtine Band the national anthem is
note for note like the syncopated theme
of the opera, The Girl of the Golden
West"
There is the same rhythm, the same
notation, only the key is different he
maintains This is a verv odd coinci-
dence and yet the history of music is full
of such condolences. One composer
writes something he believes to be orig
inal and discovers that another in anoth-
er part of the world has produced the
self same melody at about the same
time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
The Perfect Laxative
For Elderly People

Age has its attractions no less than
youth in & more serene and ouieter life.
But It is this very life of rest without
sufficient exercise that brings with it
those disorders that arise from inactivity
Chief of these are a chronic, persistent
constipati ton.
Most eleaerly people are troubled in this
beleh1ng. drowsiness after eating head
aches and general lassitude frequently
there Is difficulty Of digesttng even light
food. Much mental trouble ensues, as it
Il hard to find q suitable remedy. First
of all the advice may be given that elder
ly people should not use salts, cathartic
pills or powders. waters or any of the
more violent purgatives. What they need
women q well men, IS a mild laxative
tonic. one that is pleasant to take and
yet acts without gripping.
The remedy that fills all these require
mentss and has IN addition tonic proper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23

ties that strengthen the stomach, liver
and bowels is DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pep
sin which thousands of elderly people
Use, to the exclusion of all other rene
dies. Trustworthy people like Matte
Little. Kansas City, Kas-, and Jos.
Miller, Junction City, Kas., say they
way not only maintain general good
health but that they have not in years
felt as good as they do now. You will do
well to always have a bottle OF it in the
house. 1t is good for all the family.
Anyone wishing to make a trial Of this
remedy before buying it In the regular
way Of a druggist at fifty cents or ono
dollar a large bottle Family size can
have a sample bottle sent TO the home
rree OF charge by simply addressing Dr.
w 3. Caldwell. 4o5 Washington St,
Monticello. H. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
John D. to Ride on Fngine.

TarrytoWn, n. Y, Feb. 23.-In send
ing a personal check for 5000 to the
Columbia Hose company of North Tar
rytown to help out it's fund for a new
automobile fire engine, John d. Rookie
Teller expressed a desire to take a ride
on the new engine when it was re-
ceived. Today the heads of the com
pany are considering a proposal to elect
Mr.. Rockefeller an honorary member.
thus making it possible for him to ride
with the apparatus whenever 1t turns
out to answer an alarm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
FOR SCOTT AND TAFT
County Attorney Garrison of Garnett
on Political Situation.

Chas ". Garrison of Garnett, coun-
ty attorney of Anderson county, who
has been in Topeka attending the Ma
sonic grand lodge, has returned to
his home. Mr.. Garrison is one of the
rising young Republicans in the Sec
ond district and he would like to see
Charles T. Scott sent back to con-
gress. Il do not know whether Mr..
Scott will be a candidate or not" said
he, but the district could not do
letter than send him back. He was
a fine representative Tor the state
and credit to the Republican party"
Mr. Garrison is also a Taft man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
ENTIRE LINE OF JEWELRY
at HALF PRICE

Malay Peninsula, Java, Burmah, India,
Ceylon, Arabia, Egypt, Africa and
Europe.
Throughout the tour the weather was
good save in parts of Europe where
much snow was encountered. The most
interesting incident of the tour was the
coronation durbar at Delhi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
CROSSED los TIMES.
And Has Made Six Trips Around the
World.

New York, Feb. 23.-One hundred and
six times across the Atlantic and six
times around the world
That is the record Of David f..
Robertson, manager of the steamship
department, German-Anerican Savings
bank, Los Angeles
The arrival of Mr.. Robertson on the
George Washington completed this re-
markable record. Mr. Robertson left
Los Angeles September 10 with a party
of 81 tourists. during which time they
have visited Honolulu, Japan, Korea,
Manchuria, China. the Philippines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
Fight White Plague.

Halifax N. S, Feb. 23.-The new legis-
lature of Nova Scotia has announced a
plan for aiding local work against the
white plague. All cities and towns es !
tablishing tuberculosis sanitariums will
receive a government bonus to cover part
of the expense. Efforts are being made
to obtain an increase in the federal sub
sidy for the province.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
PUTS HEAD ON TRACK
Hastings, Neb., Man Commits Suicide
by Unusual Method.

Hastings, .Neb., Feb. 23.-Patrick Bar
row committed suicide here last night
by placing his head under the wheels
Of switch engine. The man crawled
up to the track unobserved. The engine
was barely moving but the crew were
unable to stop it until the wheels had
passed about two-thirds over his body
crushing his neck and right shoulder
Barrow was 55 years old and leaves a
family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23
Mecca for Toirst Cousins.

La Crosse. Wis. Feb. 23.-While
Gretna Green has its reputation as a
marriage center and Reno its claim
to fame in the number of divorces. La
Crosse has stepped into the Iimelight
as the mecca of first cousins who de-
sire to we'd. In three weeks ten first
cousins, or five couples, have been
welded here. In every instance they
came from states where the laws pro-
hibited their marriage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23

II have not yet heard a good rea-
son why Taft should not be renomi
mated. In years to come he will be
pointed to as one of the greatest
presidents the country ever had. not
withstanding the way he is being
treated now by some people who call
themselves Republicans. I believe,
however, he will be renominated and
elected b"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23

$1.OO White Muslin NightgOwns,
fancy trimmed; extra To-
long; choice ........f u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23

Csc Ties, Batwing and Four-in-
hand. All new patterns. 7Ea
Choice IUO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23

$1.OO Cotton Flannel Shirts;
spring weight; all cOlors. cEo
Choice UUJ
Evening star., 1912-11-23
AHENDSDR|L[
SPLENDID HORSEMANSHIP AT
FORT MYER.
Large Audience Witnesses and Ap-
plauds-A Tea Fol-
lowed.

While President Taft and many of the
highest military and civil officials in
Washington looked on, the cavalry and
artillery at Fort Myer. Va. went through
an intricate and thrilling drill in the big
hall at the Virginia post yesterday after
noon. The drill and the tea which fol-
| lowed 1T in the administration building
were for the benefit of the Army Relief
Society. which cares for the widows and
o. phans Of officers and soldiers.
From the moment that the President,
! accompanied by Mrs Taft, and Mai.
Thomas H. Rhoads, personal aid of the
President arrived at the post and the
presidential salute doomed out from the
guns Of the fort there was p.enty to in
terest the spectators. 1t seemed as though
al Washington society had gathered to
witness the drill and the galleries. at the
north and south ends Of the hall were
| flied with handsomely gowned women.
while number OF the debutantes of this
and other years wandered among the
| crowd selling candy and flowers
The 10th Cavalry and the Sd Field Ar
tillery took part in the drill, and at one
end of the hall was stationed the 18th
Cavalry Band, which played during the
afternoon. Troop A, 18th Cavalry, un-
der command Of Second Lieut.. S. M.
the hall. With almost marvellous preci-
sion the men and horses went through
the drill to the time of the music
Bareback and Cossack riding that thrill
ed the spectators was also on the pro-
gram, and later jumping contest was
run off. Without slip or nishap the
drills and exercises were carried on. Only
once did there seem to be danger of a
mix-up which might cause injury to man
and horse. 1t came during the expert
driving test by Battery E, of the Sd Field
Artillery. The battery entered the hall
at a gailop. AS 1t dashed toward the re-
viewing stand the driver in one of the
carriages in the center slightly miStimed
his turn, and the off horse ran into the
wheel Of the preceding carriage. No
harm was done, however, and only de-
lay of a fraction of a second occurred.
The exhibition closed with a drill by
Troop c, commanded by Capt. Warren
Dean in which the constantly changing
the end the entire troop charged straight
for the reviewing stand. firing it's re-
volvers and yelling like Indians. The drill
was reviewed by Col. Joseph Garrard, the
post cOmmandant.
AS soon as the drill was over President
and Mrs. Taft entered their automobile
and quickly left the post, while the guns
again thundered out the presidential
salute.
The chairmen of tie various commit
tees in charge of the entertainment were
Mrs w. c. Borden, ticket committee
Mrs. Albert Mills, tea committee, from
Washington. and Mrs. Joseph Garrard-
from the post; Mrs. Culver De Witt
flower committee; Mrs. Charles Walcott
candy committee, and Mrs. B. II. Gilman
| cake committee.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
ANACOSTIA.

Miss Gertrude A. Phillips, chairman of
the program committee of the Parent
Teacher Association of Anacostia, yester-
day announced the program for the meet
ing to be held on the evening Of Decem-
ber 13 in the parish hall Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. DR.. William c. Wood
ward health officer of the District, is to
be the principal speaker. Others on the
program are Mrs. NJ. E. Cornish, presi-
dent of the association; Prof. Hosmer NJ.
johnson, supervising principal of the
ninth divisian of public schools; Prof.
Fulton B. Kerr, Miss Alys Bentley.
teacher of music in the public schools,
and Mrs. Charles F. Linger.
Julius Owens has begun the erection OF
a two-story brick dwelling for Theodore
Carl on 18th street Fairlawn. and o. c.
Brothers expects shortly to erect another
residence in the same vicinity. Albert
Scott is erecting a bungalow at Capitol
Heights, and expects to make his home
there Samuel ]. Lucas is to erect two
frame dwellings on Shannon place for H.
n Taplin A number of stables are be-
ing erected on Minnesota avenue beyond
Pennsylvania avenue for Senator du Pont
Harry Miller has completed the erection
Of six-room bungalow at Bradbury
Heights, and Elizabeth Holiday has prac-
tically completed her home at 81 Sumner
road.
The large barn on the farm of John T.
Fisher beyond Good Hope burned down
recently and work has been begun on
rebuilding this structure William Lott
is to make improvements to his nome at
1882 v street. p. ]. Moffit will erect one
two-story frame dwelling at 1901 Ala
bama avenue and A. Thurm will improve
premises on the Bowen road now oc-
cupied by him.
At the Government Hospital for the In
sane five additional cottages are being
constructed to accommodate tuberculosis
patients. Three are being placed in the
rlens group of buildings and two will
cottages are to cost about $4,000, and
will be capable Of housing twenty pa
tients each.
The actual work of placing a bridge
across the ravine which separates Con-
gress Heights from Washington High
lands along the line of 4th street, is in
evidence. and it is expected that it will
be completed within short time.
Mineola Tribe. No. IA, Improved Order
Of Red Men, met last evening in Masonic
Hall, when degree work was accomplish
ed and numerous reports submitted.
Tie following officers have been select
ed by the board of directors of the Ger
man Orphan Asylum, on Good Hope road,
Anacostia: John f. Schneider, president:
Martin Weigand. first vice president:
Charles G. Rogier, treasurer X. o. Oscar
Priel. superintendent; Adolphus GUIDE,
second vice president: Mrs. Is. o. Oscar
Preil. matron; William F. Meyers. secre-
tary: Dr. j. Stuart Harrison, attending
physician DR.. George K. Baier, Dr.
Joseph j. Mundell, DR.. Joseph w. Little,
consulting physician.