davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
DEATH IN OLD STAB WOUND
Physicians Fail to Save Man
Injured Eight Years Ago.

stab wound received eight years ago
was responsible for the death yesterday
in the Harlem Hospital OF William Book
man, thirty-hve years old, laborer or
No. 200 East liSth street. Death, physi-
clans said was directly due TO heart
trouble and pulmonary tuberculosis,
superlnduced by the shattering Of ribs on
the left side by knife blade in 1895.
An autopsy showed the left lung was
entirely gone. The heart, IL was found.
had not been externally affected. Shortly
after the stabbing. the nature Of which
Bockman did not divulge 10 the hospital
physicians, an operation was performed,
pieces of shattered bone being removed
from the chest and splinters Of bone from
the left lung. Bockman was taken to the
hospital Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
A SAILOVER FOR C0RNELIA
Billiken Also Wins a Yacht Rae
ING Association Prize.

In a one reefed breeze from the north
west, the members OF the Yacht Racing
Association of Jamaica Bay sailed their
second Beach Channel and ocean races
Yesterday. The entry list was little
larger than It was at the opening con-
test
There. however, was only one boat at
the starting line for the ocean race. II
was d. Van Wicklen's Cornelia. II is the
second sailover prize that the craft has
scored this summer.
The BillIken won among the high speed
boats and Valiant III was the first home
In the power boat class. Smarty took
Glass y of the open launch division and
Bill Nye won I'm Glass l. on the open
cats. Once more c. Merritts Siren was
victorious among the other cats. Inc
committee in charge of the ocean race
was made up OF c. II. Greene, E' t.
Wells. c. Merritt and DR.. q. a. cooper
J. J. Veneer and DR.. c. l.. Heimer man
aged the other races. The summary
sLooPs - OCEAN RACE-sTART. i2@-
COURSE. Is MILES. r,
Yacht and owner. h.MS; -;
Cornelia, ID. Van Wicklen...... i'0-'N 80"
SPEED BoATS-BEACH CHANNEL RACE
START. DISCOURSE, 10 MILES
Billiken. W. Meyers ............. l:5S'W %"
POWER BOATS-CiASS O-STAkI' INV
COURSE. 10 MILES.
Valiant III. J. Sauer............. $4,000 l'S~
POWER BOATS-OPEN-CLASS instant
l2:4O-COURSE, 10 MILES.
Smarty Louis Dolly ............. 2;S5:O low
OPEN CArS-CLASS l-START, Inv
COURSE. 10 MILES.
Bin Nyc, C. Valentine........... 3;O''W -'S-"
OPEN CATS-CLASS K-START. l2;SF-
COURSE. 10 MILES.
Siren. g Merritt ................. 10000 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
KRAMER WINS TEAM RACE
Beats Goullet After Sprint for
Cycling Honors at Newark.

Frank Kramer the American national
cycle champion, used his heels 10 good
effect Yesterday In taking the three-cor-
nered team match race at the Newark
Velodrome.
lie had Frank Cavanagh as a partner,
and in the first heat won out easily after
Cavanagh kept him ahead, but in tho
second he came from the rear OF the field
and overhauled Jackie Clark, who had a
lead OF twenty yards. and then fought or
a rush by Alfred Goellet in the home
stretch.
Kramer was lucky TO have the judges
on his side in the final of the two-mile
championship, az they declared he rode
a dead heat with Alfred Gunda.
Donald MacDougall the New York A.
c. amateur, captured the Australian pur-
suit race but couldn't qualify in the one
mile handicap.
Half-mlle movicel-Won by Harry Smith.
East orange; c. r. Benton. Bayonne second
=. Milcrman, Atlas b. c., third. Time
1907 40.
Franklin Fisher New York u2O YARDS; Theo-
dore Welchsefelder. Newark l45 yardsI. see
ond Charles T. Hansen, Jersey city t2o
yarip third: Albert Krushel. Buffalo 90
nth. Time. 2:O2
Two-mile national championship Dead heat
for first place between Alfred Gunda, Tas-
mania and Frank l.. Kramer East Orange;
Alfred Goullet, Australia. third; Frank Cava-
nagh Newark. fourth. Time. 5:l9 -.
Two-mile invitation (professonan-Won by
Ernest Johns, Newark; Victor Thuau. France,
second: Floyd Krebs, Newark. third; George
Cameron New York, fourth. Herman Packe-
busch Germany, nth Time 535.
one mile team match race PROFESSIONAL
Won by Frank Kramer and Frank Cayanagh;
Alfred Goullet and Joseph Fogler. second;
Jackie Clark and Alfred Grenda, third. Time.
by heats, 2:37 Is, 2:2i.
Australian pursuit race (amateur)-Won by
Donald MacDougall. Newark. Jerry Nunziata,
New York second. william Petit, Rockville
Centre. J.. l.. third. Joseph J. Daley. Bayonne.
fourth; Albert Krushel. Buffalo, NTH. Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
PLEADS FOR CHANGE
IN THE INCOME TAX
State Insurance Department
Declares Levy on Life Com
pany Dividends unjust"
BIG INCREASE IN BUSINESS
More than 6, $4,000 Policies in
Force in New York, Carry
ing More than $2,903,-
474,000 Insurance.

Albany, July "a plea for the Sub
stantial modification" Of the income tax
features of the tariff bill. now pending in
Congress. so far as it applies to the tax
alton of dividends to policyholders of life
insurance companies, is contained in Part
II of the annual report Of the State In
surance Department, made public to-day
The report declares that the life IN
surance conditions have shown an I'M
provement in the last few years, and that
this Improvement bids fair to continue III
the future.
THE only cloud discoverable on the life
insurance horizon" the report continues
lis the proposed government tax to be
levied on the so-called dividends to policy
holders of life insurance companies. The
word dividend in the general accepta-
ton of the term used in connection with
these payments is misnomer they are
i'm no true sense dividends, but are al
most entirely made up of return OF sur
plus or unused moneys that have been
paid into the company as premiums ana
returned TO the assured.
Calls Tax Unjust.
"A tax on these felunuS lo lhS PO''N'
holder in addition TO taxing the earnings
or which the so-called dividend pay
ments are based would seem inequitaole
and unjust and especially so In the case
of companies that are absolutely on the
mutual plan, and which are not organized
as business ventures for profit II is 10
be hoped, and it now seems probable that
the income tax feature Of the tariff DILL
now before Congress, will be substantially
modified so far as it applies to the TAX
alton of life insurance companies.
According to the report, the business IN
force in the state and transacted thereih
during the last year by all HE hsur-
ance companies of this and other STATES
including industrial business. was as
follows: Policies in force, 6,46s,H3' lnsur-
ing 5000. 474 sos; policies issued, l'OOs'Slo'
insuring 1923, 1885, Oi; an increase In lnsur-
ance I'm force of $3.50, 1s1, 139 over 1911, ana
an increase in insurance written and paio
for of 81. O22, 754.
The assets of the companies OF TINS anu
other states at the end of 1872 were w.
ia on $40 an increase over the previous
wear of 1921 Oss. 222 OF this increase, Sllo'-
$50 453 is credited to New YORK STATE
companies. The liabilities of the various
conpanies. excluding gross surplus ana
snecial funds. were 1892. l7S,1d, of which
50 2s4. So. $50 was in New York state COM
panies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
ASKS PRISON FOR LOBBYISTS
Cummins Bill Would Punish Imper-
sonation Of Members of Congress.

Washington, July Ex-senator Cummins,
Of Iowa, a members Of the Senate lobby
investigating committee, will introduce
tomorrow a bill designed to prevent
many of the practices disclosed during
the investigation.
The measure is aimed especially at the
impersonation Of members of Congress or
attempts TO influence legislation improp-
erly. Imprisonment or heavy fines, or
both, would be imposed for such offences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
CHAJES BEATEN AT CHESS
Five Games Played in Second
Round of Rice Tourney.

owing to Stapfer's withdrawal from
the tournament and Duras's absence, only
five games were played ia thc second
round OF the masters tourney at the Rice
Chess Club on Saturday night. Capa
blanca and Tenenwurzel having byes.
The surprise of the evening was the de-
feat OF Chajes by DR.. Adar. In Ruy
Lopez Adair won the exchange at the
fourteenth move. and the game after the
sixtieth
Marder beat Beihoff easily I'm a Ruy
Lopez after twenty-three moves, Grom-
mer proved no match for Kupchik. who
won a Vienna game after fifty-six
moves. Phillips lost to Bernstein In a
Ruy Lopez after thirty-seven moves In
consequence OF blunder committed In
the end game stage. and Beynon lost to
Black a French defence after ffty-four
moves.
The record to late follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
lCEMAKERS' STRIKE ENDED
Unions Recognized and Pay In
creased in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati July s.-Following confer
ences to-day between representatives OF
the unions affected and ice manufactu-
rers, striking ice employees decided to re-
turn to work tomorrow, thus ending
strike which has been in existence three
weeks has caused much suffering and
has forced the city authorities TO seize ice
plants and operate them for the city.
Drivers and helpers are TO be granted
an increase in pay and recognition OF
their union will be subject of discus
sion. The engineers and firemen's union
will be recognized and other demands Will
be arbitrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
MALARIA ATTACKS ARMY
It's Prevalence in Philippines
Perplexes War Department.
ITrOm The Tribune bureau. |

Washington. July 6.-Army medical off,
GERS are in receipt of perplexing reports
from the Philippine Islands announcing
marked increase in the rate for malaria
among the American soldiers. This has
not only occurred in Jolo, where the
troops have been much In the field dur
Ing the last year, but in Luzon, where
the service is not excessive. The increase
in malaria does not extend to members
OF the Philippine constabulary, and this
makes the situation more of a mystery.
The rate this year was III thousand as
compared with Is a thousand for the pre-
vious year.
The surgeon general OF the army has
called for a full report from the medical
officers I'm the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
PIRATES TWICE VICT0RS
outpitch and Outbat Reds IN
Double Header.

Cincinnati. July e.-The Pirates won
both games Of double-header with the
Cincinnati Reds here to-day, the first oy
a score OF 10 to 4 and the second by
score of 4 to 3 In both games Pitts
burgh out-ptched, out-batted and out
played Cincinnati.
In the first game Cincinnati used three
pitchers. and all were hit hard. On the
other hand, Hendrix, who was on the
mound for Pittsburgh. worked well
In the second game Adams had the
Reds at his mercy. He allowed only six
hits hut one of these was a home run, by
Dodge, with one on base.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Ediana Wins Three Day
Race Around Long Island

the New Rochelle Yacht Club at 10 a. m
on independence Day. The course took
the craft eastward down the Sound. Thev
had fair breeze all the way to Vineyard
Sound Lightship. The Hyperion was lead
ing at the lightship, the boats rounding
the mark at Z 80 o'clock on Saturday
morning. The Amada was second, four
minutes astern, and then came the Ediana
a good forty minutes astern of the Amada
once around the lightship the boats
ran into a head wind They put out 10
sea, and about ten miles off shore they
came about for a long thrash along the
beach. of Montauk Point the yachts ran
into a heavy fog. At about that hour the
Ediana had overhauled the Armada, hay
ing passed the Hyperion an hour or so
earlier In the day. Soon after the fog
had eaten up the boats the amateur sail
ors were struck by one Of the worst
blows Of the year. 1t then was about rs
o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
In the teeth of the gale the yachts con-
tinued to beat down the Long Island
shore. The blow lasted we'll on into the
night When it had passed out to sea the
craft experienced light weather, which did
good deal toward retarding the heavy
Hyperion.
The summary follows:
OCEAN RACE FOR BROOKLYN YACHT
CLUB CHALLENGE .CUP-COURsE, 80
KNOTS-START. 10 A. NJ, JULY FIN
ISH, =. NJ, JULY S.
ELAPSED
Finish. time
Yacht. owner and club. Inns Inns
y C. .'..'.................... 2A8;?I 52s;z
Amada. e r. Stoddard. New
Rochelle Y. 2 .................. 4:4s:23 as:r
Hyperion r. n. Bavier, New
Rochelle Y, c. ................. Not timed
Corrected time: The Edana, 52:4s:27; the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
FEWER FEDERAL PENIrENTs.

Washington, July 6.-Fewer penitents
surrendered conscience money" to the
federal government during the fiscal year
1913 than for many years. The con
science fund" received during the twelve
months ended June 30 totalled only e.
sl4 A. the lowest amount since 1901. and
comparable with hundred-year average
Of "a 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
: GAME
Totals .sslO I,277l Totals ..s44s27 1875

.Batted for Harter in the seventh inning.
+Batted for johnson in the ninth inning. ,
Pittsburgh .............o ! ~
Two-base hits-HendriN, Wilson, Bescher
Three-base hits-Miller ~. Hits-On Benton;
I'm 4 innings: of Harter. in 3 innings; on
Johnson. 3 In innings. Sacrihce hitZ M
Carthy Sacrifice rghammer, Kom-
mers. stolen bases-Carey ca. Marsans;. Bates.
Double play-Berghammer TO Hoblitzeh Lett
on bases-Pittsburgh. S; Cincinnati. 3 fHst
base on balls-OY Hendrix. 4; on Benton, 3.
OF Harter, o Struck out-By Hendrix, = by
Benton. 3: by johnson, |. wild pitches-heh-
Dirk L. Harter. l. Time-2;2o. trpreS-
Qugey and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Further than this the United States
has no building plan for the future,
while Germany. for instance, has a
definitely laid down programme which
will eventually give her sixty-one capital
ships"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
NEEDN'T GET STATE LICENSE

Albany, July accumulation merchants
OF the state receiving farm produce to
turn over to licensed and bonded auction
GERS TO be sold at public auction are not
required to obtain state license and file
a bond for carrying on such business. At
torney General Carmody so holds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
COCAINE OFFENDERS PERSIST

Frederick Sweeny. Of No. 10 he''y
avenue, Brooklyn. was arraigned il n
sex Market Court before MasIsasing
Freschl yesterday, charged win swsery
pleaded guilty and was held for ~"
grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Increased Incomes.

The total income was s7s5,S2'Ool' the
share Of the companies Of the state BENG
sa2114eIs an increase of S7,37s45. The
total gross increase for all companies "ds
$40, 74sS43.
New York companies issued A56'2S3 or
binary" policies in 1912, insuring sH0'e4z,-
437 against SS962S policies issued in 1911,
,nsuring s6Ss.667,Ol9. There were 45'5oZ
more policies terminated in 1912 than IN
1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
ACTOR KILLS WIFE AND SELF.

Kansas City. Mo, July 6.-Jealousy
prompted Frank Bailey, vaudeville actor
of Atlanta, to shoot and kill his wife and
teammate. Maize Edwards. OF Denver
and TO commit suicide here to-day. The
woman was asleep when Bailey shot her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Bernstein and Capablanca will play
their game tomorrow afternoon. while
the third round Will be played on
Wednesday evening.
Following is the score of the Marder-
Belhon game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Sacrifice hts Miller, Marsans. Sacrifice fly
Butler Stolen hase-Marsans Double play
Groh TO Hoblitzell. Left on bases-Plttsbursh,
{. Cincinnati. I. First base on balls-On
Suggs. :: Struck out-By Adams, 3; By Suggs.
g. Tlme-l45. Umpires-Quigley and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
FROM ANNOUNCEMENTS IN To-DAYS ISSUE

TIFFANY e. CO. 9th ave and 37th ST., men
tion their jewelry. pearls, diamonds,
silver. bronzes, clocks, watches china
and stationery.
yANTINE, A. a, 6 CO, Broadway and 18th
st.. call attention to their japanese cot
ton crepes, Chinese pongee and Japan
csc silks. Pullman kimonos. japanese
cotton kimonos and their bon voyage
baskets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Of silk and lightweight worsted and
evening gowns.
BIOOyINGDALES', Lexington ave. j9th
and Goth SITS announce a July mill and
factory sale. beginning tomorrow,
which they have been preparing FOR
many months
j. NJ. g. CO, 9Th ave- 4dth and
lTth sts announce a midsummer clear
ing sale OF suits. silk dresses. lace dance
frocks, porchs and shore frocks and
trimmed hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

ABRAHAM q sTRAUs. Brooklyn. announce
summer sales OF women's linen SUITS
enamel lined refrigerators. teather pill
jcws and many other lines.
AEOLIAN COMPANY. Nos. 20. 81 ana JS
1Nest 49d ST. advertise the quality OF
their stroud Pianola pianos at $3.50.
ALTMAN, b., g. CO.. 9TH ave. and 3ith ST..
advertise n special sale tomorrow OF
womcn's silk petticoats, misses ana
small yomen's tailor made suits dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

ALTMAN, b., & CO. 9th ave-. oath and 35th
sts., announce a sale or misses anu
small women's afternoon and evening
dresses and tailOrmade sports suits
women's and misses summer riding
habits women's silk petticoats and girls
sumner dresses: also summer dress
fabrics arranged In waist and dress
lengths.
ROGERS PEET CO.. Broadway and War
rem. 18th and SAITH sts.' advertise thelr
reduced prices on lots OF their higher
priced suits for men and youths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

summary will be published every
AMI Ionda heading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

The record to date follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
TO-DAY'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS
IN THE LEADING STORES.
From, announcements in Sunday and Mondays
Nfupork a aasassass aribune
lie andes 1t with
|

cut out this carry You. II will save
much QurstOns VIII be glauS
Wonsan's Dept, Room 90. Tribune Building
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
PLAN NEW BUREAU
FOR INCOME TAXES
Secretary McAdoo Prepares to
Collect Premium From Rich
Men Of the Nation.

Creation Of new bureau in the
Treasury Department with exclusive
jurisdiction of the new income tax Law
II beikG planned by Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo.
The new bureau 10 to be under the
control Of the internal revenue collector
with an augmented force Of clerks. II
will probably absorb the personnel and
machinery Of the collectors office. now
in charge Of the collection Of the cor.
poration tax.
The cost Of collecting the income tax
will approximate 1000, 900, Il wae
estimated today by Congressman Hull
Of Tennessee. who drafted the new tar
law. He regards this - an extremely
low cost ccnsidsrinG the. estimstsd
revenue Of SO. o0e, 900 to be derived
AMI the cost OF collecting the customs,
intsrnal revenue. and corporation tan
receipts.
Hull said the cost Of collecting Gus
toms revenue 10 more than per cent
OF the returns. the internal revenue
cost 10 more than . Per cent and the
corporation tai more than / per cent.
Hull said he thought the collection
cost Of the income tax would be
slightly over I per cent.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
REALTY SIGN LAW
WILL Be ENFORCED
Commissioners Order Police to
Get Out Warrants for vio-
lators Of the Act.

BY order of the Commissioners. the
police tomorrow will begin the enforce
ment Of the law prohibiting the dis
play Of more than three real estate
signs on property for sale or rent.
The law provides that "one painted
or printed sign or advertisement for the
sale. rent or lease OF lands or premises
may, with the written consent of the
owner or. legal representative Of the
owner. be placed by any one of not
exceeding three real estate agents on
any lot. pieces Of land or parcel Of
land abutting on a street. avenue or
road In the District or attached to the
exterior Of any building fronting there
on"
The law went into effect whit he pas
sage Of the District appropriation biIl.
but its enforcement was postponed to
PERMIT real estate agents and owners TO
ADJUST themselves to the new condi-
tons.
Note will be made ny the pnlics Of all
property on which il displayed mcIe
than three signs. As the police have
no method Of knowing which Of the
signs are In violation Of law, warrants
win be issued. Commissioner Rudolph
said today. for all agents advertising
the property.
The penalty 10 q fine OF not less than
Is nor more than Is. The law prohibits
also the display Of real estate signs on
fore one sign has been permitted ON
public space. while there was no limit
TO the number Of signs on private Prep
efty.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
HARDING PROMISES
4 ALL SQUARE DEAL
Engineer Commissioner An.
swers Plea Of Citizens Body
i by Sweeping Statement.

/ Promising that. so far as he il con-
eefned. every citizen of the District ID
going to get a square deal. Col. Chester
Harding, Engineer Commissioner, laid
this down as the ruling principle of his
off3ce at reception given to him last
ntght by the ,Randle Highlands Citizens
Association.
! His declaration followed an appeal
made to him by c. A. Barker, that the
Commissioners should see that the
southeastern section of the District is
given q square deal. Mr.. Barker cited
what he believed 10 be unfair allotment
Of the District revenues for improve
mentA. rectted the history of park sites
to show discrimination, and argued for
Eorc equitable methods of expendi1s
Commissioner Harding told the resi-
dents that he u studying now over fhe
eyetem In effect governing the ailCt-
ment Of the District appropriations IN
different sections for improvements.
Commi.sloner Harding said he sx-
on . subject that comes before him.
confer with people about II. weigh som
clcsions carefully. and reach a decision
after deliberation and mature jucg-
mont He said he will welcome sug-
gestions.
In stating the case of the citizens.
Mr.. Barker made plea for three spe-
cfal improvements for Randle High
lands. These are q new bridge over the
Anacoetts river at Pennsylvania ave-
niue. the grading Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the District line. and the grad
ing of Minnesota avenue. ns tcld
iCommissioner Harding that of an ap-
,propriation of 600 for county roads.
no sum had been mentioned for Randle
.Hlghlanda With a total anpropria ton
fn . recent period of ees4. 600 for similar
purposes. Randle Highlands received
Cess than per cent OF the sum, Mr..
Barker said.
I d. A Edwards, president Of the Fed
GRATED Citizens Association said that
whenever 1t was proposed to obtain a
park site In the southeastern section,
Hesitation compelling adjoining prop
erty owners to pay an assessment was
sought. whereas in the cases Of Rock
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

Creek, Potomac, Melrosl and other
parks no such plan had been followed
Other speakers were s. e. Snyder,
president Of the association, who well
coined the guests, and James NJ. Brooks.
who presided.
Members of the choir of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church sang. They
were Miss Marion Mccoy, Miss Marion
McFall. Elijah Kinsella and George "
Blakeney. Miss Mary Allaband. cor
netist Miss Edith B. Athey. and Miss
Helen LoudenslaGer. pianists. played.
The women Of the town served re-
freshments In the hag-draped auditor
iun OF the Baptist Church. The COM
mittees In charge were George v. Blake
ney, chairman: J. M. Brooks, s. E.
Snyder. r.. Reichard. and J. r. Coryell.
who had the assistance Of the following
women's committee: Mrs. +. W. Mac
cubbin. chairman; Mesdames 8. e. Mas
son. r. E Hudgins. r. Reichard. g. II.
Loudenslagsr, n. F. LAdd. T. W. Miller,
". Jarvis, A. j. Renning, and r. r.
Bradbury.