davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
Brewery Driver
Dies from Injuries

Theodore Sells. the driver for a local
brewery. who Was thrown from his scat
Tuesday noon at Fourteenth and Web
ster streets and run over by his team
died yesterday morning at 81. Joseph's
hospital. He was taken there last night
after his condition became critical. He
lived at 1912 South Nineteenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
Sacred Heart Pupils
Of the Music Glasses
Give Fine Program

Junior pupils OF the Sacred Heart
school Of music, conducted in connection
with the Sacred Heart school at Twenty
second and Binney streets. gave q most
delightful musical entertainment Tuesday
evening Many friends OF the school and
parents Of the children enjoyed the long
and veil rendered program, which was
sivsa under the direction OF Sister Mary
David, a graduate Of the conservatory
Of music at Leipzig who studied with
Mark Hamburg.
The program:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
It's a Burning shame

not to have Bucklens Arnlca Salve to
cure burns. eczema, boils. sores, piles,
cuts, bruises, wounds and ulcers. 25c
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16


Total vote. %. For president, Wilson. %.
For United States. senator. Reed. .: Shall
lenberger. IS; Thompson. a. For electors
st-large; Roth. 10; Wood. D. Second dis
trict elector: cowles. q For governor:
hetcalf. d: Morehead. IS or secretary
Of state: Lakewood. u: Kelley. Is: White
rides. D. For state auditor: Richmond. q.
For ststetreasurer: Hall. u: Seybold, II.
For state treasurer: Hall. II; seybold, II.
IS; Monroe, 10. For attorney general: Nor
rissey. ls: Terry. H. For land and building
commissioner: Harmon. >; Hayden, 10:
simms, 4; Simmons. 4; stsmm. D. For No,
!. IS; against. 3. For No. 2. %; against. IL.
For No. ., 81: against. g. For No. 4, g.:
against, s. For No S. d; against, ..
Socialist Party.
Total vote. 245. For disadvantages
Bell. lS3: canright. isl. For electors. Sec
ond district: Brilliant. For governor:
Wright. i7. For lieutenant governor: JEFF
fryes, ls3. For state auditor: Austin. IN.
For state treasurer: Van Allen. 1A. For
attorney general: adee. ISL. For land and
building commissioners: Phelps. 17s. For
railway commissioner: Lamme. ia. For
Second district: Carter. 80
For No. I. IS; against. G. For No. :. Iss;
agsinst, Is For No. 4 iz; against, s.
For No. l. iss; against, a. For No. 5. 10;
against. q.
The total prohibition vote sss T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
building Permits.

o, c. Homann. aos South Thirty eighth
avenue, frame dwelling. 5000; o. C. Olan-
der. 27o7 Woolworth avenue, frame dwell
tons. $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Vincent c. Hascall, prison reporter on
the Lincoln Star, Is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Altstadt. his grandparents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-16
VOTES OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Totals for Primary on National and
State Officers.
ROOSEVELT LEAD UNCHANGED
CsnvsssinE Board Makes Report te
Secretary of state on the Re-
suit of the Election Held
on April 10,

The canvass Of the Douglas county vots
at the general primary Of April - was
completed down 20 and including the vote
for congressman by the eanvassins board
yesterday and the abstract Of the vote
was sent to Secretary OF tsate Waite. The
totals follow:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-15

1t is natural then, when it became
apparent that Homewood would be
sold out in another season, that the
search for a site for another high
grade subdivision should lead still
farther south
Plan City Beautiful
Roscoe f. Woods, after making A
study of the situation. concluded that
the zachau farm would be in direct
line of further development. He Sc
cured options on 40 acres of fine high
land and proceeded to organize the
Hammond & Suburban Realty Co.
The stock was subscribed fully and
the work of development was COM
menced.
Keeping in mind the fact that the
opportunities to purchase high grade
property at a moderate price were
slipping away Homewood was be-
ing rapidly being sold out the Ken
wood addition was planned to be the
successor of Homework
1t was not pIaned along the lines Of
Homewood. 1t was planned to be
superior to Homewood. Where the
lots in Homewood were laid out 120
feet in depth the lots in the Kenwood
addition were made 100 to 1875 feet in
depth.
While in Homewood there were no
building lines and in many instances
whole rows of houses were built on
the lot lines with their porches pro-
jecting into the street: 80 and 35 foot
building lines were established in the
Kenwood addition.
Fine City Architecture.
The walks in the Kenwood addition
have been planned on the lot lines and
the space between the pavement and
the walks will be thrown into beauti-
full stretches of lawn.
These grass plots will be turned
over to the landscape architect SO that
in time the long vista of trees will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-15

This is not necessary in the Kenwood
addition.
1t is interesting to know that hum
dreds OF centuries ago this ridge was
the shore of Lake Michigan. 1t is
what geoologists call a terminal
moraine thrown up In the glacerial
period. That is why the owners of
this subdivision have named one of it's
streets Moraine avenue.
Prices Are Low.
word about values. The careful
student of real estate values in
Hammond will notice that. while the
value of residential lots in Homewood
has increased annually until now the
choicest property on the side streets
sells for $1,000 to $1,000 for so feet:
that property much nearer town on
such streets Clinton and Doty have
hardly shown any increase simply for
the reason that the character of the
neighborhood has been established
and it is neither high grade residen-
tial property nor is 1t ready for de-
velopment for business purposes.
A school teacher in the University
of Valparaiso bought so feet on Clin-
ton street Is years ago and only two
years ago, after carrying it all of that
time, sold it for just what she paid
for 1t originally. Had she purchased
In Homewood. which was opened at
that time, she would have had a good
return on her investment
Homewood property has increased
in value so percent in the last two
years. The property in the Kenwood
addition ought to do even better. The
property is located just south Of
Conkey avenue between Holman
street and the State line.
Its Accessibility.
1t is within easy walking distance
, of the business district of the city and
. there is not a lot in the subdivision
! that is more than five minutes malk
from the street car line.
Proof that 1T is really exceedingly
accessible is the fact that a number
. of wealthy Hammond business men
, have gone quarter of mile farther
out and have purchased acre plots
where they expect to build magnifi-
cent suburban homes.
: The Hammond & Suburban Realty
t Co. now has a large number of teams
at work grading the streets. The
walks are to be laid this spring, the
sewers are to be put in this summer,
: the water and gas mains VIII go in
{ at the time. the pavements are to be
E Iput in this fall and the subdivision
/ will be dotted with beautiful homes
r before cold weather sets in.
a From present indications the Ken
S wood addition will be sold out quick
r er than any similar subdivision of it's
size in this district. 1t will take only
: 100 buyers to clean up the whole
property and a score of them have
!. already spoken for lots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-15
SUBURBAN District IN
HAMMOND BUILDS RAPIDLY
Astonishing Development In Southern
Part of City, to be Hammond's
Finest Residence Section.

In the Kenwood addition to Ham
mond that city has its first ideal sub
division. Homewood was a big ad-
vance over anything that had been at
tempted in the region up to the time
it was laid out. Two things made
Homewood, its building restrictions
and it's geographical location.
From the very beginning 1T became
apparent to the wise purchaser of real
estate that the manufacturing district
of the city would be located along the
river and eventually in the great lake
district to the north of the built up
portion of the city.
The tendency of home seekers is to
get away from that district To live
on the high ridges to the southwark,
away from the noise. the dirt and the
CRIME of the manufacturing district
was the ambition of the better class of
the early settlers.
Homewood Planned.
Those who followed this inclination
profited immensely. They saw their
property increase in value by leaps
and bounds. It's value was enhanced
by the building of beautiful homes
around them. Homewood became the
ideal residential district of the entire
township.
When a few wealthy Hammond peo-
pie cast about for site or the pala-
tial residences they expected to build
in the future they conceived Glendale
Park.
This beautiful subdivision was not
located in town. It's builders went
farther south. They boldly invaded
the country districts and today Glen
full residential section in the northern
part of the state of Indiana. Palatial
residences have been built there and
with the aid of the natural advantages
lit has come to be regarded as the
beauty spot of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-15

present a beautiful appearance Then
high that instead of presenting the
flat and uninteresting appearance of
the surrounding country it will be
varied with terraced slopes and
grassy knobs.
The average subdivider of land tries
to get as many lots out of an acre as
he can possibly squeeze out of the
land. He makes streets narrow he
cuts down the depth of his lot and
manages TO sell the property to the
less discriminating buyer.
In the Kenwood addition there is
one eighty foot boulevard. none of the
streets are less than so feet wide ami
most of them are Sc feet wide. But
the subdividers of this property have
gone a step farther.
Ideal streets.
They have rounded off the corners
of the street intersections so that
automobile may round them without
difficulty. This is catering to a
necessity created by modern condi-
tions 1t takes a lot of valuable land
to do this but it raises the general
character of the subdivision.
The bane OF the average seeker of
home sites is the high improvement
assessments. This is overcome by
adopting another modern innovation.
Instead of paving residential streets
to width of 40 or SO feet the streets
of the Kenwood addition are to be
paved to a width of only 80 feet. They
are to be paved with asphalt ma
cadam. the noiseless and dustless
street which lasts forever.
pavements, which reduce the assess
ments, the rounded corners of the
4, streets make them practically as
servicable as though they were wider.
So the assessments in the Kenwood
addition are to be reduced to the
minimum and the property owner will
benefit
Pipes In Alleys.
| Another bane of the average resi-
Dental district is the fact that the
streets are being continually torn up
and the walks undermined in putting
in water and gas service pipes. This
problem has been solved by putting
these utility pipes in the alleys. Once
| the sewers In and the pavement
| is laid there will never be the necessi-
ty for tearing up the street.
| In its natural advantages the Ken
wood addition is unsurpassed in Ham
mond. 1t is located on the highest
ridge in this locality. All through the
northern part there is SO year old
orchard which makes 1t possible for
the property owner to buy full grown
fruit trees with his lot. This ridge is
81 feet above the level of the rivet
which makes deep dry Easements
possible. The average house in Ham
mond is built on stills. 1t is the only
way the easements can be kept dry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-15
Investor in the Calumet Region.
Read Carefully and ThougE,ffuly.

Noo Avenues in East Chicago These lots have not been appreciated for their
time
walks
wilnotreg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
WATER SYSTEM
Engineer From New York VIII Come
70 This city % Inspect Outline
Pike Water Supply

According to "a telegram received
Yesterday by The Wotf Virginia Trac
ton a Electric Company. from the
WoatinEh0uso. church. Kerr comparv
% Now York. one 0f The most com.
peteni and foremost engineers Of the
country viii arrive some time TODAY
10 make an Inspection Of the neu ac.
qniaifions ~ tho company. relative fo
me proposed Improvement,
Tho engineer. in company with
President War0eid uUu Immediately
start q complete inspection Of the en-.
tiro holdings Of thc company o..
peciall7 Tho buildings and nrtures
located no Elm Grove and AZ Wheel
INK park
More particularly Will the water
situation in Tho out fhe-pfke district
ho analy7cd with "a view NJ devisior
mean. hY which patrons of ne waier
c1mprut may he setter served Tho
"nrF "II require several days. a. DO
n 1ciuE done in a thorough manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Tile following West v%Irrinians we're
registered ar The local hotels yestcr
dag.
MIrRE-J O. Alder,on. OF Charies
TON Mrs luiu Murphy. OF Amos. o.
q G1mp Of ElsIns and vs. H Miller.
NJ Parkorsburg
GltAND CENTRAL Mr and Mrs
, W Thornhil OF lexington. G.. 80.
~IaIklnrion. ~ Cameron. g. r. Nc
MILLION. Of Spencer. b. " Humphry
and 3 vs. Allen. OF Huntington
ERrNsW1CK &C. 90 Conin. Of Jack
aonburg n o. UaatIra. of Neu
h~artinfvillo Tnn hngerf ri Clarka
hurF Do 3 Dean. Of Huntington and
D. o. Hunt Of Cameron
WlNusOR-John T.. Mann and VIII,
NJ H1nfn0fou o. Do Moran of Key
fer % x lewis. of EItins. and l. b.
Iiardiur OF P.rkersburr
sTANW Wrs " a urast OF New
N~artInsF.lla . &c. sutton az Viola
lnf q o. IIssiuh0fIam. g. p Wrrin.
n1fnam Charles UIreiuhorlam. J "
iIfFInhnfN7 George fIrginbofham
.nd ier Hi|gglnb1tham 40 OF
J%acks0nburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
MANY INQUIRIES
FOR FARM LANDS
BEING RECEIVED ~ WEST VIZ.
GINA BOARD or TRADE.
Inquiries Coming From All Parts Of
Country Asking Information Re.
gardinq Lands In W. Va.

That tho people an over the United
States are beginning 90 realize the
wonderful opportuuuies This State A..
fords through it5 natural resources
and Us agricultural possibilities ls
evidenced hy fhe large number Of Boz.
Quiries regarding farms. orchards and
garden lands Boo West Virginia being
received by tho State Board or Trade
and he back-tofhelan bureau Of
tho Chicago Tribune
The moet ~ the Inquiries ak for
Information concerning orchards and
garden lands. while m1ny communIca.
tons are Tor farms. Coming. as they
d.. from al sections Of fho country.
Indicates that his state is BECOMING
widely known as 20 rich a-gr.uIur1I
district
Secretary Roy % Nayior. of fho
State BOARD Of Trade. ye torday
STATED hat The board would boz r.ad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
bob" BURMAN
Wild soe' Talks Leg on Reporter
While Waiting for Arrival
81 Cara
Coed Looking Fellow Bob ls. Unmar
riee. and Wears Prettiest
Grey Norfolk.

Ever travel very fast? Like to trav.
81 o ten times faster aud say YOU
travelled with greater velocity than
any living thing? Well. suppose you
have. Say you have Travelled faster
than anything outside OF a bullet.
Would you toot your own horn? Sure
thing. Then skidoo. avaunt. twenty.
three-you're not in wild Bob" Bur.
mans class.
Actually there is the greatest talk
er that ever lived. OF course he has
d right 10 talk a whole lot. He is
the peer OF all racing drivers today
and in the pasa He has travelled fast
er than any living thing. Maybe his
egotism and braggadocio is justihable.
It's contagious. too. When your leg
is half talked OF you get the fever
N try TO do some OF IL yourself.
Here is an example of Bob's laxative.
ness:
Glad to meet you. Mr.. Burman,"
greeted Bob.
}. said Bob.
Great talker!
Been over to the Fair Grounds
YETI"
"Huh-uh."
Just talks all the time. and no one
can get a word in edgewise.
Think you can beat oldheld's rec
ord?"
Yes"
Isn't he superhuous. though?
How much can you clip of his
time?"
Twenty seconds"
DO you know how fast he VENT
mo. How fast?"
And then Bob is so supercilIous
Yes. indeed. He won't talk like the
rest Of the people. And in eating.
don't want to be with the common
herd. No. he calls in his two-foot
power automobile, sneaks down the
street 10 a lunch counter. eats rolls
and coffee and then HES TO the
garage.
The cars weren't there this morn
ing. and Bob hoofed il to Twentieth
street TO superintend the placing of
the cars. and walked back and forth
to the West Virginia garage three
times while seeing they were properly
placed.
And listen. girls. he is the sweetest
thing. Wears the daintiest light grey
Norfolk suit and "A necktie TO match,
Couldn't tell by looking at him he
knew anything about autos. Don't
even wear an auto cap. A straw sail,
OF suits Bob. His Eyes are blue. his
hair is blonde. and he has a gold
tooth. o o have n good idea OF
the kind Of a man Bob Burman is.
Fob thinks he a lower the record
on the Fair Grounds Wednesday ar
| T.. noon. Just TO give the Dubiic a
chance TO know how II feels % be 90
ing 20 miles an hour on a haif-mile
dir track. Burman will take an Intel.
ligencer reporter with him on II OF
the races Wednesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
pgndinF a few days the guest Of friends

spSndinE a few days the guest Of friends
George Boyd. Of Triadclphia. is spend
ing q lev weeks the guest OF friends IN
French = Walton. city editor on the
wheeling intelligence. and wife. viii
return to their home at Forest View to-
day. after %spending "A few weeks vaca-
ton along the Great Lakes and points
ia Canada
Nike" White. popular city and Elm
Grove motorman. has resumed his duties
after heinE OF duty for the past several
days. during which time he took unto
The eScavating for tho new home for
~ 0uarrier. at Woodlawn. has been com
Iict.d the work On tae house viii DO
started In a very few days.
Andy Rocks. wire chief for the BELL
Telephone Company at the Elm Grove
station. is spending "a few DAYS vacation
Mr. and AIRS Ford Sabcn and son.
lt"9ert. who have been the guests OF DT.
erwood. Tor the past Few weeks. left yes
terdgy for Alliance. Ohio.
John hrad. OF Ila.raphia. has accept
81 n position with the Aetua-Standard
mills. az Martins Ferry. ohio.
Air am Airs J. p raul arc moving
into their fine res nome in hawthorne
courts. out the Bethany Pike.
James Davis Of Rouey's Point. viii
lcnNc 10 O. rev days for a. short trip into
me mountains of Doddridge county. W.
Harry Toward. Of Comeron. IS spend
ing "a few days the guest ~ friends at
Elm Grove.
Frank Yoke. the popular Fulton bar
her. has returned Co bis home after
spending a Few days fishing az points
along the Ohio.
8 concrete walk f. being laid along
the national road in front Of the old
Ladies Home a. Altcuhclm.
Superintendent ~ Ohio county schools
J Ut. Lazenr. viii arrive home to-day
Liberty.
Misses Mary and Josephine Bosch Of
Pleasant Niller will leave today for n
few WeekF vacation Co points along the
Great Lakes aud southern Canada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Zen Ahercromhie. popular city and
Eim Grove conductor on fhR Mount he
ne result u setting e. cinder In one Or
bis eyes
Harry Dancer. - Indianapolis. Ind L.
spending 70 Few DAVIS TIE guest of "a
lives IN the out the pike district While
30" Dc viii attend the auto races on the
Island WV
.oln WILLIAMS. Or the South side.
Nheeling. was r business caller In mo
out the pike district Yesterday.
Mrn w. IT. Abbott and family. Of
vacation ln NcV York city.
Miss Nqnry Peterson ~ Woodsfafe.
Frcndiug a Few weeks the guest OF
eastern points.
Mrs charles Frcrse of W-oodlaunwho
was injured BOZ The accident 40 wheeling
park n Few Days AGO ls reported 10 he
Improving slowly a. her home on wal
nv ntcrue Woodlawn.
Mrs walter Mcclure OF Echo Point. ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
BUSINESS BOOM
'0m l. Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers Association. Predicts
improved CondItlona-

Tom L Lewis. Of bridgeport. for.
NOR President of the United Mine
workers ~ America. stated today
that the conditions arc now favorable
To % Big Industrial Improvement. but
o. pecially in mining circles. lie said
mat The Improvement had been very
rotlceablc for tho past few weeks
out VIII De- noticed along al business
within the neKt few weeks
He further stated that the one rrcst
trouble would soon be tho matter Of
transportation. as me bumper crona
oi inc West would demand many
trains ~ cars and would cause n
slump in the mining Industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Mrs. Smith f. lucky. She has kept
q servant for three years. and a.
though the girl has been offered moro
money elsewhere she won't leave Mrs.
Smith. The girl does all the washing.
scrubs the floors does mp tho lace
curtains. and even WISHES the bedding
People wonder why she stays af Mrs
Smiths % does 20 much more work
Than other girls can Boz induced 20 DO.
until they learn that Mrs. Smith buys
Easy Task laundry soap. which does
one-hah the work and makes the other
hnlf eaaier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
0UT-TFE-P!KE


if'ierdtf nffornn0u RI we'll known
tnF N urar T~riadrlphla paid n visit to
tnr CTS. leaving a. line of clothes which
fl been Wnrnel fu fir morning hang
JOS ur On dry a herd of COWS aried
We clothes nnuglnH on The line and
WHOM tfn lady arrived late In TIE after
noon she FOUND fhr animals busy chew
lrr fIe rar The line was bare ON ar-
.'lnf On The rich pasture that they
Nfi.I infn. the milk supply should Do
rrrHtlN increased lr The 0uf the nike die
trrt fYr Toe next few days AZ least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
CITY OFFICIALS WILL
RECEIVE PAY TODAY.

This will be a glad DAY In the hearts
81 the city officials. AZ tho semi.
monthly pay will be handed out The
water, tght, gas street and health
bills VIII be paid Saturday Bills paid
20 day will be-.
Police department. s2.09I66: fire
department. ~t22l291. salaries OF city
officials. 81 .e9fht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
RealtY Dreds Enrd-

Elizabeth Bachman. ~eXecutrix OF
the estate OF Conrad Bachman dc
ceased. 20 Annie stephens. oue-half
OF a burial LOT I'm the Peninsula Gene
terry; consideration. $50.
Elizabeth Bachman. eVecutrix OF
the estate ~ Conrad Bachman. de.
ceased. 20 Louis r. Beck. one half Of
a burial lot In the Peninsula Gene.
terry; consideration. $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
POSTMASTERS'
CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD AT ATLANTIC CITY
IN SEPTEMBER.
Hon. Robert HaxIett and Other West
Virginia Postmasters Will Prob
ably Attend.

The fifteenth annual convention Of
the National Association OF Post
masters, Of first class offices. will be
held in Atlantic City September 4th
to 9Th inclusive. and the following
assignments of those to speak have
o made out by the department.
September 4th-Hon. Joseph Stew
art. second assistant postmaster gen
eral; Hon. j. A. Holmes. purchasing
agent: Mr.. William r Spillman. super
intendent division OF city delivery;
Mr.. Charles II. Mcbride. superin-
tendent. division OF railway adjust
ments; Mr.. o Howard Buckler. super
intendent. division OF registered mails:
Mr.. James Il. Cook, superintendent.
division OF supplies.
September 5th.-Hon. G. p. Grand
field. first assistant postmaster gen
eral: Hon. T. L. Weed. director, postal
savings system: Hon. G.. G. Thomson.
chief clerk; Hon. r. 8. Sharp, chief
Inspector: Mr.. j. c. Koone, superin-
tendent. division OF salaries and allow
ances; Mr.. Basil Miles. superintendent
division of foreign mails: Mr.. George
l.. Wood. superintendent. division OF
rural mails: Mr.. William c. Wood,
superintendent, division OF classified
ton.
September 6th.-Hon. p. V. McGraw.
fourth assistant postmaster general,
Mr.. c. II. Fullaway. superintendent.
division OF finance; Mr.. Edward r.
Kimball. superintendent. division OF
money orders: Mr.. ". G. Fitch, super
i%ntendent. division of stamps.
Hon. Robert Hazlett and others
from West Virginia will probably at
tend the convention.