davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
Good Strain Withstood Neglect,

From midsummer until the first
of this year if birds were left to care
for themselves mine surely were. That
memorable hail storm lefto ur house
in such a shape that building be-
came necessity. so with from two
to six men extra for meals for four
months, no help available for the
kitchen until December /. except a
few weeks of a make believe" In
early October when the stork came,
you know the chickens took care Of
themselves. once a week the good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
Priscilla Embroidery Club.

Composing Il membership Of eleven
matrons whose common church, home
and social interests have caused them
to become congenial TO the extent that
they desired to meet together each
week as a club gathered in the home
of Mrs. w T.. Elliott, OF No. 1902
South Denver, Monday afternoon as
the Priscilla Embroidery club. Infor-
mallty and simplicity Of Arrangement
are " chmaracterize meetings of this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
Book and Needle Work club.

The little misses Of the Book and
Needlework club We're entertained by
Miss Winona Slater Tuesday after
noon at the home Of her parents,
corner Of Fourteenth and Pclryman
streets After these small misses had
dgnihed pastime Of sewing. their
young hostess treated them TO dainty
things to eat. The party was made
up Of Misses Louise Haley, Grace
Young. Mary Blue. Florence Blue.
Louise Flesher, Mildred Lough, Vlr-
glnia Leonard, Thelma MsDonald,
Lorene Bryan and Elizabeth Byrne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
MARYLAND DENIES
OIL LEASE FRAUD
ISSUES STATEMENT ANhLNZING
TESTIMONY BEFORE INVEs-
TIGATING COMMITTEE.
REFUTES State Evidence
School Land Scandal Based on Mis-
representation, lie Claims, Ex-
planning Deal.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. 1.-(Spe
claD. The house investigating com
.Jnittec Thursday night gave Mr. L
W. Marland, the holder of the now
famous "Marland lease" the oppor'
tunity that he has sought and allowed
him 10 read a statement regarding
his lease into the committee record
The statemnt follows:
/ have noticed statements In the
press and have heard statements on
the street and in this hotel Of what
was supposed to be testimony given
before this committee relative to my
oil and gas leases II is my desire 10
contradict some of these statements
and correct and explain others, more
especially with reference to the value
Of my leases at the time they were
made.
Under my lease Of May 9Th, / Sc
cured land in Kay, Pawnee and Kiowa
,tcounties. ! wish TO tell the commit.
tee of my idea of the value Of these
lands at that time, There were as
recollect Z 1-2 sections Of land in Kay
county: Of these sections were un.
doubleday gas lands Wells had been
anna l,,,. ,I,o- pio,l,,.oI, CO, cor,nonv
surrounding and adjacent to these
sections. l can show You on the map
the location Of these wells. 7 be
no,h1 49, d,iilnd ON thoso eoctio,s that
,.o,Id .rad,,a. oas ana tho, co,,ld
,,,,I.a ,.,,,, -. a,t - ,ho do,.oI-
-",,o,, '',, 80 ,hasa sootions
tn, ,,.,,, ,.,,i,, ,,,.' ,ooti,,, 80 io,1
T., ra,.,.,l ,l,.,, ,,.t.t.,, 81, &c.,
III. ioaa, ,,.aa ei,... ad,.artie.d iooi,od
~ a. ,,.,,,,.l ~, ,..1,,',.,a -. .I I,,t
h,cn.a ,,, 1a,. ,... ,,.,,inb to, loosa ,r,s
,,.. 'a,,,', ..,,,.,.,, ..',i.., a,,,
y, Cl1,,,,,,,a f,'ia ,,.i,t'l, ..,.,',,o,,tt,.
an,,a.,,,,.I a.
ma. aa..ian t,,, .t,,ao ,,,..,..,, ,..,
,,,til g.. IN .,,1 ,,,l l,,d,,.., 80,
-. ,,,,. c,ai1 a. tho ti,,. 81 ,',s
,1a, :, .,i1 w.. ,a,1' a., H., ,,..ntt,
.,...a ,,.'.,s IN T.,
.'.'t,.., a.. tana
:. r-i.1 ~ A., ~. ,,t,,,
,n,i ~ >l" 'rn,'S' E'U ','. ui''''
,.atno and dn .nt tht,i, n is ~ a,,,,
onl,, ,'aI,,o to7,,,.
,u.as info,,ood bo+ tho co+oho
:, oaa,, ta.+ieiod n,at hod lava -
.ho not,rtonhana - co.aha hoan
,oa.os - n,,aiI h,ooIs or noroo,, that
,ho stoto world haya rocoiycd a
nu,rhor of bids IRON, local noonlo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
Miss Conway Hostess.

AS all the world loves a lover 1t il
equally truesthat it adores a bride. OF
the many courtesies given to honor
this weeks bride, Miss Ida Chamber
lain. none have been prettier than the
zoo party with which Miss Dora Con-
way honored the bride-elect and her
fiance, Mr.. Warren Ferrell Of Dam
vile, Va, Monday evening. at the
beautiful suburban home Of the Con-
ways. No. 1928 East Berry. Assisting
the hostess in extending the hospital
tiles of the evening were her sisters,
the Misses Anna and Lexina Conway.
Floral brightness and loveliness was
expressed In the decorations of pure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02

organization the object being TO meet
together each Monday afternoon TO
spend n few pleasant hours in sewing
and becoming better acquainted. Such
an afternoon. to which was added the
pleasantrios Of a luncheon served by
the hostess was spent at the home of
Mrs Elliott by the following matrons
who constitute the membership: Mes
DANES \. Baker w. j. Flesher, Pearl
Richards, Durell, w. Y. Bennett. 5. D..
Pickering. Selp, Carr, VIM. Bohnefeld.
Walter roff and Elliott.
DR.. Larkins. Osteopath. opp. Kresses.
Ado
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
LIABILITIES.
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Deposits February 4th, 1912, $349S11.3 .36
Deposits February 4th, 1913 $465, ,68372
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
An Appeal 10 Wives

You know the terrible affllction
that comes to many home from the
result of drinking husband or son
You know of the money wasted on
"Drink" that is needed in the home
to purchase food and clothing OR.
RINE\has saved thousands Of drink.
Ting men. 1t is a home treatment
and can be given secretly. Your
money will be refunded II. after
trial. it has failed to benefit Costs
only s1.00 box. Come In and get
a free booklet and let us tell you Of
he good ORRLNE is doing. Get
nan & Campbell, lie S. Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
Classy Stomach
Endangers the Heart
Gas and other Forms of Indigestion
Nrc Quickly Relieved bN Sunrts
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Indigosted food forms gus I'M tho
stomach, which causes the walls of
that organ 10 expand and press
against the heart. II this pressure
should be allowed to become heavy
II might result very seriously, as the
heart must be kept perfectly free
IN order 10 perform It's duties
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25
Notice of Public Works

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
Supervisors of Lee county, will, on Monday,
the 4th day of August, 1913, at the Court
House in the City of Tupelo, within legal
hours, award the contract for doing the follow
ing Public works, to the lowest responsible
bidder at public outcry. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids and read
v~ertise, to-wit:
For bridge across Camp Creek on Saltillo
and Sherman road. near Harris old place.
For repairs on levee on Saltillo and Bir-
mineham road, on Mud Greek.
For bridge across Tishomineo Creek on
Guntown and Ellistown road.
For repairs on levee in Coonewah Bottom,
on Shannon and Verona road.
For repairs on bridge on McWhorter new
Dad across Smith Creek.
For repairs on levee on Richmond and We
roma road across Scaee's Creek Bottom.
For new bridge across old Coonewah Greek
on Verona and Pontotoc road.
New bridge across Mud Creek Channel on
Tupelo and Fulton road.
Ordered July 9th, 1913.
164t JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25
Notice of Road Construction

Notice is hereby given that on the First Monday
of August, 1913, at the court house in the City of
Tupelo, the Road Commissioners of the Second
District of Lee county, Mississippi, and the Board
of Supervisors of said county, will let contracts
for the construction of the following roads in
said district, to-wit
NY. l. The Saltillo and Fulton road. from the
east end of Sand Creek levee. running east about
8 "a miles.
No. 2. The Saltillo and Unity road. about $3.50
No. 8. The saltillo and Mooreville road. about
No. 4. The Saltillo and PricevilIe road. about 2
miles.
No. 5. The Saltillo and Fellowship road. about
No. 6. The Saltillo and Tupelo road about 4
miles.
No. 2. The saltillo and Birmingham road.
about z miles.
No. 8. Sherman and Saltillo road. about 2 IL
miles.
No. 9. Tupelo and Ellistown road. about l 1-2
miles.
No. 10. Sherman and Belden road, about two
miles.
All Of said roads to be graded. according to
plans and specifications prepared by I. G. Smith.
supervising engineer, Tupelo. Miss. and on file
in the office of the Chancery Clerk of Lee county.
Of the said Board. on or before / o'clock. p. M. on
said date, and must be accompanied by q certified
check for $5O0.00 as evidence of good faith. Conn
missioners reserve the right to reject any and all
Of each road separately or all in the same contract
as they may think best.
Bids will also be received for furnishing culvert
pipes caIled for by said plans and specifications.
work, address L. G. Smith. Engineer. Tupelo.
Miss.
This the 9Th day Of July. 1913.
AUTHUR PEACH.
w B. THEELKELD.
NON WITT,
commissioners
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25
DEPARTMENT "B."
DIVISION SADDLE.

"CAbbL
Glass. First Second,
1-Stalions 3 wears and under 4............$ 750 S 800
o-Sta1ions4 Years and over. 1000 500
or Gelding, 2 years and under 49,. DO 3o
Mare or Gelding, 3 years and under 4....... oOO oWo
5-Mare or Gelding. 4 years and over. ......... 5OO 3UO
DIVISION u-HARNESS.
class First. Second.
1~Stan;ons 2 wears and under 4...........$ 750 S 800
2Stalions 4 years and over. ............... lOOO oUo
Mare or Gelding, 2 years and under &c.,. 5UO 3Uo
Mare or Gelding, 3 years and under 4...,... 5UO 5OO
5-Mare or Gelding, 4 years and over. ........ 800 3OO
6-Match Pair, property of one person ,.. 5DO 3UO
DIVISION IH-COMBINATlON.
Glass First. Second.
1~Stau;ons 2 wears and under 4..........$ 750 S 800
3 Stations 4 wears and yer.... 1000 500
Mar or Gelding, 2 years and under 3...... 5OO 3OO
Mare or Gelding, 3 years and under 49,. 5OO 3OO
5-Mare or Gelding. 4 years and over. 5OO 3OO
DIVISION IV-DRAFT.
r1ase First. Second.
I~Stalions & wears and under 4..........$ 750 S 800
2-Stalions 4 years and over. ]. ...,...... lOOO Ply
n Mar or Gelding, 2 years and under 3...... 5Oo 3Oo
Marc or Gelding, 8 years and under 4....... oOU 5Uo
5-Mare or Gelding, A years and over. ......... 2OU oUo
6LMatch Pair, property of one person ......... oOU 5oo
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

1. The Fair will opeu to the public Tuesday, October lith'
1919 and continue fonr DAYS. ~F~@tBw'~F
2. The gates will be open at 9 am. of each day.
3. The exhibition in the Arena will commence promptly
at 10 O'Clock am. each day.
4. No disorderly conduct will be permitted on the grounds.
ANIMALS.
8. No animals will be permitted to run at large on the
grounds. A violation of this rule subjects to expulsion from
the grounds. '~i~~~
Is. During the exhibition hours the riding or driving around
tor~ across the track of any horse or horses not regularly entered
IS positively forbidden.
Z During the Fair, the Board Of Directors shall have con-
troll of every animal or article upon the grounds, and while
every precauton for the protection of the property will be
observed. the Association will under no circumstances be held
responsible for any loss or damage that may occur.
Z 4 No entry fee will be charged exhibits in the Floral Hall or
AorfcuIhral Department.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25
Program and Prizes of
the Tri-County Fair

Beginning on October 18th the Tri- County Fair
Association will hold it's annual fair and the
people of Lee, tawomb and Pontotoc are
urged to enter the various contests which are
below published.
The success Of the fair means a great deal to the
people of these counties. Every farmer who
takes pride in the products Of his farm, should
avail himself of the opportunity offered him to
exhibit some product in which ne has excelled.
The simplicity of the premiums should not be the
only incentive in entering these contests, but
there should be a spirit of rivalry that would re-
suit in the common good prompting every con-
testant.
The entries are open to all and we hope that the ex
hibits this year in all departments may be better
than ever before.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25

TANN / NODOOIb
Glass.
3 Rest d;snlav of bio and little Boil Cotton. each...... 500
matnred hollis 500
Rest Dozen bundles Oats. 500
Rest On ears White BREAD Corn. 1000
e-Graa+est nnmber of matnred ears to single stalk. .... 200
: Rost d;snlav : other Grain raised in Mississippi. 200
HAY.
Rest hale Alfalfa 100
IL Ret hale johnson Grass Hay 100
11-Rest hale Iesnedeza Hav.. 100
o-Rost hale Rermnda Hay. 100
12-Rest hale Timothy Hay. Mississippi grown. -. 100
14-Rest variety Of DISPLAY Hav and Forage Crops 49,. 200
15-Rest ton stalks Louisiana 1purplel Cam. ........$ 100
1e-Rest ten stalks another variety. ............. 100
17-Rest / Gallon 3Svrnn 100
1a-Rest fen stalks SORGHUM ....... loo
19-Best l gallon Sorghum. =. /. .. Luz
POTATOES N PEANUTS.
2O-Best one bushel Sweet Potatoes s. ............... 5OU
21-Rest = bnshel second crop Irish Potatoes 500
22-Best and cleanest peck Peanuts. Fl. ]. /. /. ....... 10y
o3-Rest and heaviest vine Peanuts. IS. $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11
BURNS ON TRAIL
OF MISSINGCASH
Detective IN London in Search
Of 100000 Sent by
Musicas.
is A POPULAR IDOL
Says Hair Goods Manufactures, Ar
rested on Fraud Charge, Was
Traced by His Shoes.
is A POPULAR D0I

London, April 1O.-William j. Burns.
the American detective, arrived here to-
day in search of 100000. which. it is al
legged, the Musicas sent to this country
after obtaining the money through fraud
ulent invoices of hair goods. Burns is
also looking for Mrs. Antonio Musica, who
is said to be somewhere in Europe. Prac-
tically every person in the British Isles
knows that Burns is here, so great has
been the publicity given him by the news
papers. The London press has bestowed
many peculiar but praiseworthy terms
upon Mr. Burns. among which are The
Living Sherlock Holmes and THE
Worlds Greatest Detective
MY presence here" said Mr.. Burns this
evening, lis due to the effort we are max
ing to discover what became of 100000
which 1T is alleged the firm of Antonio
Musica obtained through fraud. 1 am
also looking for Mrs. Musica, who is said
to be in Europe.
To-day | have been searching for
man named Windegg, who is supposed
to have been in charge of the Musicals
London bank
BURNS said that the Musica family
owed their arrest entirely to the pen
chant of Philip Musica for wearing high
heeled shoes. 1t was by the extreme Gu
ban heels that the detectives were able
to trace the family to New Orleans.
Burns learned today that the Musicas
conducted a branch bank In Paris and
will leave for there shortly. From there
he will go to Naples where, il is claim
ed, the Musicas also operated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11
MEN WHO ESCAPED
TELL OF REBELLION
Anti Huerta Uprising in State O
Guerrero Marked by Barbaric
Cruelty.

Mexico City, April l0.--Harrowing de-
tails of the revolt in the State Of Guer-
zero, which was headed by Gertrudis
Sanchez former commander of the
rurales in that state under Madero, were
recited today by Maj. Cortez and a SER
geant, who finally made their way to the
capital after being twice captured by the
Sanchez forces.
On Holy Thursday Sanchez read a
manifesto to his men, whom he had as
sembled In the plaza at Ahuchitlan This
manifesto renowned the Huerta governI
ment, and Sanchez called upon his men
to sign it. All but Maj. Cortez, Lieut.
Santa Ana, and the sergeant obeyed, but
these three escaped to Coyuca, where
they were captured later by the Sanchez
forces.
Sanchez called upon the merchants Of
Coyuca to cheer for Madero and when
this command was met with silence, he
ordered the men seized and from each
he forced loan of several thousand
pesos.
The rebel leader then gave a ball and
invited the best families in the town, but
none attended. This so enraged him that
he ordered Santa Ana shot and his body
was left in the street, where il was par
TALLY devoured by hogs.
Maj. Cortes and the sergeant escaped
and reached here today. They report that
Sanchez has about thousand men in
his command, all of whom are well
armed and euuipped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11
CLARK PLEADS
FOR HARMONY

vested In the industry, and to give the
interests involved in this industry ample
time in which to readjust their affairs.
Mr.. Bathrick seemed very. much per-
turbed over this admission. and demand
ed to know why the President and
Chairman Underwood thought it neces-
sary to show more consideration to the
growers of sugar cane and sugar beets
than to the farmers who are producing
wool. Chairman Underwood made no re-
ply to this Question, and his attitude of
silence was referred to in the Ohio eau
Gus today as significant. 1t was said
in behalf of Chairman Underwood by
some of the men in the caucus today
that he had never been in favor Of free
wool, but had simply yielded to the
Presidents wishes as a matter of ex-
pediency.
New Jersey Democrats called a confer
ence, attended by all of the members OF
the House from that State and agreed
to support the Underwood bill. They re-
served to themselves the right to offer
amendments, but these will be offered
by individual members of the delegation,
and will impose no obligations on the
delegation to vote as unit for such
amendments. An outcry has come up
from New Jersey against the wool schcd-
ule, the leather schedule, and pottery.
A message was sent today to the pro-
ducers of leather by some of the men,
bers of the New Jersey delgation, asking
them to state the minimum rates that
would be acceptable to them. No reply
had been received late this afternoon,
but one is expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11
Committee BILLETS
PRECIPITATE fight
Rueton Started in House by Objection
Of Representative Cooper to
Appointment Rule.
NEW PARTY LOOMS UP

Another separate party doomed up in
the House for a few minutes yesterday,
when Representative Henry A. Cooper.
Progressive Republican. of Wisconsin,
endeavored to stir up new rules
fight Representative Cooper is an
habitual absentee from Republican eau
cuses. although still laying claim to his
utilization with the Republicans. Mr..
Cooper started the ruction yesterday
while the House was engaged in ratify-
ing the selection of the Democratic and
the Progressive caucuses for members
of the daily standing committees of the
House and Leader James r. Mann's in
dividuai choices for Republican billets
on the same committees. Mr.. Cooper
opened the ball by saying:
Two years ago there was a resolu-
ton in this House against the great
power which the Speaker had in appoint
ing committees. i am opposed to the
method which the Republicans have
chosen of giving to one member the sole
power to suggest members of commit
tees for the Republican side"
Representative Madden and Represent
alive Murdoch jumped in to concur, and
Murdoch asked:
Does the gentleman know that the
Progressives meet in open conference"
Yes; and it's the only proper way"
Mr.. Cooper. The Progressives
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11
SENATORS START WORK
ON TARIFF MEASURE

Democratic members of the Senate
Finance Committee began to work yes
terday on the Underwood tariff bill The
members were in session for nearly three
hours. In that time consideration was
given to the chemical schedule, but no
conclusion reached, and some little at
tention was given to the items in the
earthenware schedule. The committee
decided to call in the expert who assist
ed the Ways and Means Committee in
the preparation of the bill. The con-
sideration of the bill by paragraphs will
be continued today and tomorrow. Early
next week Senator Simmons will go to
North Carolina to be present at the we'd
ding of his daughter and the hearing will
be temporarily suspended until he re-
turns.
Authoritative denial was made of re-
ports that President Wilson had urged
the Democratic members of the COM
mttee at the conference in the Presi-
dents room at the Capitol to accept
the House bill with as few amendments
as possible. and that certain members of
the committee resented the President
attitude, and served notice on him that
the committee would exercise it's right
to amend the bill further. The Presi
dents attitude was conciliatory through
out, and there was no disagreement at
any point. There was a free Interchange
of views. Within a few minutes after
the President had seated himself and
the conference had begun, everybody
seemed to be at perfect ease, there was
no restraint, and the President entered
into the spirit of the proceedings much
as if he had been a member of the
Finance Committee, asking opinions and
giving them freely, always in the best
of temper and frequently testing.
The President was assured by Chair
man Simmons and his Democratic col
leagues on the Finance Committee that
the majority of the committee would
support the Presidents policy adopted
by Chairman Underwood in the House
bill on sugar and wool. Aside from that
there was no discussion Of other sched-
ules at the conference except the general
statement by the chairman and other
members of the committee that the rest
of the bill would be considered by the
Finance Committee, item by item, and
wherever, in the Judgment of the corn
mittee, amendments of the House para
graphs were thought advisable amend
ments would be made. President Wilson
promptly conceded this attitude as
correct one, and said that he could not
expect the Senators to forego their privi-
lege and their duty Of amending the bill
if, in their judgment it should prove
necessary. II can be said that there will
be a great many amendments made to
the bill in the Senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11
KEYSTONE STATE
TO GET PLUMS
F. c. Pen6eld and G. w.
Guthrie May Get Am
bassadorships.
BOTH SLATED FOR ORIENT
Two Men Have Been Offered Diplo-
matte Posts, Is Report, and Are
Expected to Accept.

Philadelphia, April 1o.-Frederick Court
land Penfield has been slated as AM
bassador to Japan, and George w.
Guthrie as Ambassador to China, accord
ing to information received by Demo-
cratic leaders here tonight.
II was said that both Mr.. Penfield
and Mr.. Guthrie had been offered the
diplomatic posts, and it was thought
that each would accept, although it was
not believed tonight that either had as
yet signified his intentions
Mr.. Penfield is fifty-eight years old,
and is considered an authority on dipIo-
matte matters. He has held appoint
ments in the consular service at Lon
don and in Egypt, and has travelled ex-
tensively in the Orient.
Mr. Guthrie is a prominent lawyer in
Pittsburg, and was Mayor of that city
from 1906 to 1909. He has been promi-
nent in Democratic politics, both State
and municipal, for many years. He is
sixty-two years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-11
DIPLOMATIC LIST
Is GUARDED CLOSELY

Great secrecy is being observed con-
corning President Wilson's list of diplo-
matte appointments, which is said to
have been completed in order that il may
be sent to the Senate for confirmation
during the next few DAYS
Justice James w. Gerard, of the Su-
preme Court, and Augustus Thomas, the
playwright, are among the New Workers
who will get important European posts
1t is still believed at the White House
that William f. McCombs will yet agree
to go TO France. His name has not been
definitely removed from the list
There was a persistent report yester-
day that Frederick c. Penfied, of Phila-
delphia, had been selected as Ambassa-
dor TO Japan and George w. Guthrie, of
Fittsburg, as Ambassador to China.
These two names are known to be on the
preferred list, but nothing definite con-
corning designations is obtainahle.