davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13

according to the result announced Tues
day. DR.. F. L. Singrey won third prize
Mitchell touring, Miss stackhouse
won chest OF silverware, Mrs. Davis
won a set Of mink furs, Mrs. Singrey
won a fully equipped motorcycle. Mrs
Barrett won buggy, Mr.. Arthur Nit
chell shot gun, Mrs. Banning pair
Of shoes. Mr.. A. H. Darrah and Mr..
A. A. Faul, each an umbrella.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
AMERICAN
Delegates Depart Teday For
Zurich

Boston, Mass, June 12---Hundreds
Of Sunday school workers thronged
the White Star line docks today and
gave an enthusiastic bon voyage" to
the steamship Canopic ~ she steam
ed away for Europe carrying the
main body of the American delegates
10 the World Sunday School Con.
vention which Is to be held next
month in Zurich, Switzerland. Four
hundred delegates sailed on the Can.
opic, which was specially chartered
for the trip. Nearly all of the States
and several of the Canadian prov.
inces were represented in the party.
The Canopic party, though it is the
largest single party Of American dele.
gates and includes nearly all Of the
Sunday school association officials,
represents only a comparatively small
part of the whole army Of American
delegates who will attend the Zurich
convention. Other parties represent
ing the United States are scheduled
to sail later in the month from New
York, Philadelphia, and Boston, while
two large parties Of Canadian dele
gates are to depart from Montreal,
the first sailing next Saturday and the
second ron Saturday week. 1t is es.
timated that the total number OF
Americans at the convention will be
not less than two thousand.
The convention at Zurich will be
the seventh great gathering of its
kind that has been held under the
auspices of the Worlds Sunday
School association. Marion Lawrence
of Toledo, o., who is the general sec.
retary of the Worlds association,
states that all indications point to a
larger attendance than at any of the
previous conventions. Every country
of Europe has promised large repre-
sentation. t} b. 3yii. /,
The convention will have its form.
al opening on July s. The program
will have for It's general theme: THE
Sunday School and the Great Com.
mission" and for eight days Sunday
school specialists from all parts OF
the world will give their thought to
the consideration OF the pioblems OF
"The Sunday School CONQUEST Of the
World" ,ait ...
One Of the strong features of the
convention win be the Sunday school
roll call OF nations, with. hve-minute
responses from representatives of
forty countries. A choir Of 800 voices
under the leadership Of Professor A.
J. Bucher, of Cincinnati will be an
other feature. For the convention
concert the Tonhalle Zurich Sym.
phony Orchestra Of fortytWo pieces
one Of the finest in all Europe, will
contribute to the programme.
Americans who will appear on the
programme as speakers include Bish
ops Vincent, Neulsen and Hartzell
H. J. Heinz of Pittsburgh. DR.. H
NJ. Hamill of Nashville. Frank l.
Brown of Brooklyn, DR.. M, G. Brum
baugh Of Philadelphia, Miss Anna
Jarvis Of Philadelphia and E. X. War
rem of Three Oaks, Mich.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
Aucr,ox

Have turned over my entire stock
to the well known auctioneer. Rus
sell b. Sellers, who will offer same
to the highest bidder, beginning Sat-
urday, June IA, at 2 .. m. and continu.
ing thereafter on every Saturday un-
til entire stock is sold. During the
week all remaining goods will be sold
below cost. Hackett's Loan once
and Second Hand store, 2i2 8. Maia
st.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
q (

red and black, ferns, palms and roses.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock as the Phil
harmonic orchestra rendered Our
Glorious Flag" the members OF the
graduating class marched from the
Class room and assumed seats on the
stage. Other persons occupyins
seats on the stage were superintend-
ent Alan, the members OF the board
of education, several of the ministers
Of the city and the speaker of the
morning.
The invocation was pronounced BY
the Rev. ]. A. Long, pastor OF the
Vine street Church Of Christ. The
orchestra then rendered "The Spirit
of the Winds" Miss Pauline Smith
of the class Of 1914 delightfully."- SANG,
"Enchantment" (Charles B. Scott).
with Mrs. Iva sproule Baker at the
piano.
The speaker Of the morning was DR..
Robert Parker MileS Of the University
OF Chicago. Mr.. Miles was introduced
by Superintendent Alan.
Mr.. Miles. who is newspaper man,
and magaxine writer, 10 . man OF var
led experiences and what he has to
say he tells in very vivid manner and
keeps his audience, at high point Of
interest. For the commencement ad'
dress, Mr.. Miles took for his subject
."Tailow Dips OF Opportunity" q por
trsyal Of some Of the phases of life
through which he has passed. In ex
planation Of his subject Mr.. Miles
compared q person to tallow dip In
a holder, each person must burn until
the holder IL reached. Death comes
as the snuifer. Each person 10 . ligh'
but the quality OF the light lies will
themselves.
In the description Of an interview
with Thomas A. Edison, with whom
Mr.. Miles enjoys an acquaintance, y
seemed as though that wonderful man
with his touseled hair and half
smoked cigar in one corner OF hi
mouth, was there beside him saying
"Not inspiration but perspiration Il
which owe my success"
Mr.. Miles talked about John How
ard, a convict. whose genius as an OF
gan builder at Sing Sing prison elicit
ed his interest and sympathy. He toll
how Howard, as young man of q
was sent to prison for ten years an
4 while in cell 6x4 feet his light wa
re-lit. He built the largest reed Of
gan in the world, suggested the m
crobe photography, rebuilt VOC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13

Crookston, Mimi. June 12-The
grand council of the United CONNER
cial Travellers, embracing the States
OF North Dakota and Minnesota, as
sembled for It's annual meeting here
today and will continue In session un-
til the end of the week. The annual
reports prepared for presentation to
the convention show the affairs of the
order to be in flourishing condition.
The total membership for the two
States now exceeds 4.5O0, which rep
resents large gain since the last
convention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13

A large number; Of the members e.
the Order Of the Eastern Star Of thia
city will 80 to Fredericktown this
evening to attend the inspection oe
Ann Hill chapter Of that village. TAs
Grand Worthy Matron will be pressne
to inspect the chapter. O.ber members
Of the order are expected from Csa-
terburs and other towns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
ZZUHCK
: ]. j. i. f. 1! + + r + + +

y . . . - . . sTrs
Mrs. Helen Fry of New Castle. o.,
is visiting her son, Mr.. Howard Fry,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mavis Of
Bladensburg and Mrs. Eta Meelic Of
Etna Green, Ind, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs, Clem McNabb.
Children's day program was rend-
cred by Riley Chapel children Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock to . large and
attentive crowd Of people.
Miss Rachie Beal is visiting friends
at Bladensburg.
Mr.. Il. C. McNabb, who for the past
two years has been engaged In theat.
rical work. In the northwestern states,
Is spending his summer vacation with
his parents here. '9y
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Stull spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their son, Mr..
Frank Stuli, OF Mt. Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Fry Of Gambler
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur Fry.
The following teachers have been
elected by the school board Of Butler
township for this year:
Miss Hattie Baker for Rabbit Ridge.
Miss Nora Burch for Lincoln.
Mr., John Wolfe for Butler. 'e
Mr.. Ray Gifin for Hasel Dell.
Mr.. Oliver Farmer for Brush Run.
Mr.. Benton Colgin for Flack.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
AMERICANS x,Llsp

Manila, June 12-The Americas
forces, today. after fierce battle u
which six Americans were killed, ana
~ wounded, took the entrenchmsnt e
the rebellIous Moros.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
MT. vernon
People fircd We'll II Book
Lovers Contest
Nine People Here Get Prizes
Including An Auto

Mt. Vernon Jared far better in the
bookloyers' contest recently conducted
by the Columbus Dispatch than any
other city in the state. Eight or more
persons from here were prize winners
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
Fine Address Given By DR..
Robert Parker Miles
Which Was Greatly Enjoyed
By Large Audience
Diplomas Were Presented By
President Carl n. Lofey

F1fty.one graduates were presented
diplomas at the 53rd commencement
Of the Mt. Vernon High school on
Thursday morning.
The exercises were held In the high
school auditorium, commencing at 10
o'clock. The audience was perhaps
the largest that ever assembled In
the auditorium.
The stage was artistically decorat.
ed in the colors of the class of 1873
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
Position As Head Of The MI
Vernon Public Schools
Supt. John 5. Alan To Locate
In City Of Salem, q,
With A Substantial Salary IN.
cfeasIng Each Year

!. Prof. John s. Alan, superintendent
Of the Mt. Vernon schools for the
past several years. has rendered his
resignation to the city board Of edu-
cation, having been elected superin.
tendent Of the Salem, Ohio, schools
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
Lrw,s o,ves soNp

William Lewis, Thursday morning,
gave $500 bond for his appearances
before the common plas court far
trial ON a paternity charge preferred
by Julia Cam. The examination In
the case was held before Mayor Per-
dine at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
DISPLAY THE FLAG

Saturday, June IA, is Flag Day. All
business houses and residences are
requested to display the nag ON that
day. ti s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
oAHR PLgAOEp GUILTY

Columbus, o., June i2--Dr. !. u
Barr, coroner of Washington county.
pleaded guilty today in United States
court to using the malls to defraud..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
Cociety
News

Enjoyed
A Reunion
A reunion was held by Messrs
Philip Loveridge, John Cooper, and
Isaac Jackson at the home OF the lat.
ter in Green Valley Wednesday. The
day was spent automobile riding and
in other pleasant ways. Dinner was
served at noon. effS- ~
Mr.. Loveridge is 'ss cyears of age
and Mr.. jackson Is 80. Mr.. Copper
Is the youngest. his age being SO
years. The three were born and rails.
ed in the same school district. 1t was
In recognition of this fact that the re-
union was held. 3t
4 Hw --O- N =
Robsf sftsen.sisIer
Wedding
A quiet home wedding occurred at
80 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Nettie B. Sigler,
,Grandview. when her daughter Miss
Eleanor sigler. was given in marriage
| to Mr.. Earl J. Robertson of Homer.
Ohio. The ring ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. w. A. Clemmer. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church, in
the presence of the family. The only
out-of.town guests were Miss Ruth
| Robertson, sister or the groom, and
Miss Eflie Studor of Fredricktown. Mr.
and Mrs. Robertson left at nine O'Clock
for their new home at Homer.
A Moonlight
Picnic
The girls of the Central Union Tele
phone company OF this city enjoyed .
moonlight picnic at Lake Hiawathi
park Wednesday evening. after which
they attended the dance. About twen
ty we're preseiit To- enjoy the evenine
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
DR.. PERRY LEFT $115,000
Letters of Administration for
Pharmacists Brother.

jeremiah W. Perry. brother Of Dr.
Charles j. Perry. who died at ST Nln-
cents Hospital July 10, applied Yesterday
10 Surrogate Cohaian for letters of ad-
ministration for his brothers estate, say
ing that he had died intestate. The Surro-
gate granted the application.
According to Mr. Perry's petition he
and a half-brother and half sister are the
only living heirs OF the pharmacist. VINO
never married Mr.. Perry lives at No. -
Orange street, Brooklyn, with William n.
Perry, his half-brother, and the half-sls-
ter. Fanny OConnell. lives az No. 26l
Goth street, Brooklyn.
The papers give DR. Perry's real estate
holdings at 5000 and his personally at
$4,000. Frank II. Hennessy OF NO. 20
Park Row. attorney for the petitioner,
said that the realty consisted principally
of a 5O0-foot lot on ocean Boulevard, at
Avenue u. The personal estate, he said,
included two hundred shares OF the Perry
Pharmacy Association, valued at 500
each. and seventy shares Of the Guaranty
Trust Company. which were selling at
more than 500.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
MANY AT COSTUME BALL
Society Largely Represented at
Fancy Dress Affair.
rBy TeIcgraph 10 The Tribune

Babylon, Long Island, July 25.-More
than two hundred persons who have
summer nomes along the south shore
from Massapequa TO the Moriches to-
night attended the fancy dress ball at
the Casino in Argyl Park The affair
was given as a benefit for the South Side
Hospital
Among tie prominent families repre-
sented were the Wagstaffs. BclmOns liol-
linses. Parsons. Cuttings, Davieses and
Wnmerdings The little Casino nowadays
Is only opened once or twice In season,
but its dark walls were frightened to-
night with flowers. green boughs and
palms At midnight there vas contest
for fancy dancing for silver cups.
The entertainment committee In charge
Of the affair was made up Of Mrs Ray
mond -. Little. Mrs. Cecil Sewers. Mrs.
Harold Street, Mrs. William Il. Savage,
Mrs. Alfred Wagstan, Mrs. julien I.
Davies. jr.. Mrs Robert II. McCurdy,
Mrs. Howard G. Dickinson, Mrs. Ray
mond S. White and Miss Eleanor Wool.
Mrs. Little and her sister, Miss Carol
Kobbe, wore Oriental costumes, with
white wigs and rhinestones. Mrs. Rob
ert Watson appeared as gypsy, IN
brown and red and Miss Ruth Motter
and Miss Jessie Hazard as country girls.
Mrs. Joseph ii. Stephenson wore brill
liant green Turkish costume.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
TO WE'D AT DIM0CK HOME
Mrs. Hutchinsons Betrothal No
Surprise at Capital.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. July 25.-Announcement
from Bar Harbor Of the engagement OF
Mrs Susan Dimock Hutchinson. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Henry +. DimOck, and Gui-
seppe Catalani. counsellor OF the Italian
Embassy. causes no surprise I'm Washing
ton, where the real romance Of the couple
was staged all last season.
II is understood the marriage will take
place at the house i'm Scott Circle here
which Mrs DimOck leased before leaving
Washington for the summer. II is the
abode recently vacated by the former Sec
retary Of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer, and
II was the scene Of the brilliant reception
which followed the marriage Of Miss Alys
Never and Lieutenant Raymond Rodgers.
The house is being redecorated and re-
paired and got ready for the early
fall and IL is expected that the wedding
viii follow that Of Miss Jessie Wilson and
Francis B. Sayre, after a short interval
THE Italian Ambassador will stand spon-
sor for the bridegroom and all Of the
members Of the embassy staff will be
present.
MARQUIS Cusani has long been aware OF
the love affair and was instrumental IN
securing the necessary consent from
Rome. AS Mrs. Hutchinson and her hus-
band. Cary T. Hutchinson. Of New York
were divorced several years ago, the we'd
ding will have TO take place in the family
home
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
EARL'S DAUGHTER JAILED
Mrs. Lawrence Also Sentenced
Mrs. Pankhurst Ill.

London. July LADY Sybil Smith,
daughter Of the Earl of Antrim, Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence and Miss Evelyn
Sharpe were sent TO prison to-day for
fortnight ON a charge Of disorderly con-
duct during an attempt to hold a militant
suffragette meeting at the entrance To
the lobby Of the House OF Commons yes
terdav. All the accused refused 10 ind
surctics for their good behavior and as
an alternative were sent to jail.
BY all the main roads entering London
there came this evening an invasion 80
non-militant sunragettes who during the
last few weeks have been on a pilgrimage
from all parts Of the country. Carving
banners the women formed picturesque
PROFESSIONS ON their arrival In the cap
ital they held meetings In open places.
Tomorrow they will attend services IN
81. Paurs Cathedral and afterWard hold
a huge demonstration in Hyde Park
The consulting physicians in attendance
on Mrs Emmellne Pankhurst. who was
yesterday released from Holloway Jan
take serious view Of her condition and
have ordered a TRANSMISSION Of blood. Mrs.
Pankhurst's weakness and inaniion from
the effects OF her hunger and thirst
strikes are 50 extreme that great appre-
hension is felt by the doctors as 10 the
outcome.
She could be no worse" ~as the state
ment made by one OF the attendants to-
day
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The complete programme for the benefit
performance to be given AZ the Arverne
Pier Theatre Sunday for the Hebrew In
FAINT Asylum. under the direction OF Mrs.
Henry r. Harris includes Brice and
King, Sophie Tucker, the Six Brown
Brothers, Conray and Lemaire, Frank
Tinney. Mile Dazie. Emily Lee, Nat
Wills. Laura Gucrite. Bert Leslie, Andrew
Mack, Edna Showalter and the Hudson
Theatre orchestra.
Il was announced at the Frohman Of
tces yesterday that Ethel Barrymore
Eould not return TO the stage until after
next season
The Ziegfeld "Follies' cup for the best
walter will be competed for at Holly
Arms. Wednesday evening, August l3.
The cup is offered for the amateur cham
ponship of America.
William Morris has been engaged by
William A. Brady to create one Of the
eading parts i'm "The Family Cupboard" "
which will be an early production at one
OF Mr.. Brady's 18Th street theatres. Mr..
Morris Is anxious that II be known that
pe has no connection with a vaudeville
act known as William Morris and com
U4up
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
AMBASSADOR PAGE TALKS
Adoption of England's Common
Law by u. S. a Great Event.
TBy cable TO The TribuneY

London. July 26.-The American AM
bassador was the guest OF the Hard
vicke Society at a dinner at the Cri-
terion restaurant last night Proposing
his health. Lord Halsbury. the octo-
genarian leader OF the Orchards" in
the House Of Lords, said that while
differences of opinion between England
and the United States might sometimes
arise. yet if they agreed side by side, as
they did i'm their aims and aspirations,
hc should never recommend anybody
else TO interfere with them.
The Ambassador in reply said that IL
ever a man came from one country to
another whose reception made him feel
absolutely az home he was that man.
$50 far as the people OF the United
states are concerned" he added, 80
far as their institutions and aims are
concerned. they are absolutely at one
with those of the people of this coun-
try The day on which the United
States took over the system of English
common law was one of the greatest
events in its history. and one for which
the United states must feel profoundly
and etcrnally indebted"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
JEllY-MAKING DAYS
FOR CABINET WOMEN
Mrs. Bryan Likely to Find Even
President s Wife Is Rival
in Pantry Arts.
Lrrom - TrLLune Hlreal

Washington. July 2J.--Wasungton 90
cioty will be treated next winter 10 proof
OF the domestic accomplishments Of The
women Of President Wilson'S Cabinet
Preserve. "icus" pickles and canned
goods will be added to the grape juice
punch as a feature Of official hospitality.
The departure Of Mrs. William Jeuninss
Bryan Tor Lincoln, to spend the month of
August. and the unofficial announcement
that she has gone TO her old home 10
put up" her fruits and. jellies agains,
the demands OF d social winter in WASH
iueton nave brought ouJ The fact that
she IS no novice at good housekeeping.
II has been Mrs Bryan's habit FOR years
10 can. preserve and pickle in the good,
oId-fashioned way all the fruit necessary
for family consumption, and when tns
society folk OF inc Capitol arc asked 10
dine with the Secretary Of State ana
Mrs. Bryan next winter they can count
on apple butter and home dried apples
as well as grape juice.
But Mrs Bryan IL not alone M her
accomplishment for Mrs. Wilson knows
fthe art a. well. and while she IS at Cor
nigh she Will have the cook who accom-
panied her from the White House pre-
serve. pickle and make Jelly according
TO her own well tried recipes Mrs.
Roosevelt always had this done at
Sycamore HnI when she lived IN the
White House. Mrs. Taft depended almost
entirely upon the market for her sup
plies. Mrs. Houston. wife Of the Secrc-
tarv Of Agriculture, WHO IS spending the
summer AT Marthas Vineyard. will have
all of her fruits and jellies put up and
hacked before she leaves there 10 return
10 Washington.
II there be any doubt Of the accom-
plishment OF Mrs Daniels, wife Of the
Secretary OF the Navy, along this line.
one has only 20 approach the home at
Single Oak TO be greeted with the abso-
lute proof in the delightful aroma OF
boiling preserves and jelly making no"
going OH there. Mrs. Adelaide Worth
Haoeley. the mother Of Mrs Daniels ~
superintending the work IN her absence
and the Daniels boys can hardly wait for
a taste.
Other women OF the Cabinet are equally
accomplished alonS this line, and Mrs
Marshall. wife of the Nice-Presdent says
she is absolutely homesick for an op-
portunity to exert her culinary skill
something she is prevented from dong
while living in a hotel.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
IN THE BERkShlRES.
- T.I.s-arl b The TrLan.-

=
LenoA. July 1J.-Dr. Leon GOrodiChe, of
Paris. Mr and Mrs. William Holland VII
mor. Of Washington and Mrs. Walter J..
Suydam. Of New York. were among the
guests Of Miss Clemcntina FurnIss AZ
luncheon at Edgccom0 this afternoon.
Mrs. Seth l.. Thomas. Miss Mary j..
Thomas and Miss Grace !. Thomas OF
Morristown. " j.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lee Hobart aud Miss Margaret Jenery
Hobart. Of New York. Mrs e. T. Russell
and Miss l.. v. Russell. Of Washington.
and Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Booth. OF Phila5
delphia. arrived to-day at the Maplewood'
Pittsneld.
Mrs John Henry Hammond arrived to-
night to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
william Douglas Sloane. at Elm Court.
Mr. and Mrs. George ". Folsom, Mrs.
Charles 5. Halght and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard &. Dixey will start tomorrow Tor an
automobile trip to the White Mountains
Arrivals AT the Hotel Aspinvall to-day
included DT and Mrs. l.. i. Bosart Mrs.
Charles Dana and Mrs. +. Gerry, OF New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. III. e. Mlholland aud
family, Dr. ana Mrs. J. W. Dixon ana Nj
and Mrs. T.. B. Evans. of Pittsburgh. H.
X : Williams, of \Nhite Plains and Mrs
Louis B. Devoe and Miss y. Ii. McCralth,
OF New York.
Among the dinner civers tonight were
Mr. and Mrs GiTaud Foster. Mr. and Mrs
Henry HOlllster Peasc ana MI. ana Mrs.
George Winthrop Folsom.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
ECONOMY LEAGUE MAY
NOMINATE OWN TICKET
Will Put One in the Field Un-
less Others Name Men 1t
Can Support.
is Welded TO NO PARTY
Fusion Committee Asks Whit
man, McAneny and Mitchell if
They Will Serve Term if
Elected-Mitchel Will.

Uncertainty was aided 70 the municipal
political situation last night when the City
Economy League announced that il the
several political parties did not nominate
for the Board OF Estimate men the league
could support they would put a ticket Of
their own In the field.
Several days ago. in stating the char
acter Of the men who would be satisfac-
tory to It, the league did not include the
names OF District Attorney Whitman.
Borough President McAneny or John Pur-
roy Mitchell the leading candidates who
are about the only ones discussed by the
fusion committee for Mayor. II mentioned
Darwin p. Kingsley, John Clahin. r.. II.
OuterDrid3e, william Loeb, ir., and Henry
Evans.
William II. Chesebroueh, president OF
the league, writing TO Joseph VI. Price,
chairman OF the fusion committee on carl
didates. said