davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
Mine Union Leader slain

Trinidad, Colo.-Gerald Lippiatt,
member of the United Mine Workers
Of America, and former organizer OF
The northern Colorado coal fields, was
shot and killed here BY @. w. Bacher,
d detective.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
Monaco Prince Comma.

/, Halifax, N. S.-Prince Albert OF
Monaco, ruler of Monte Carlo, arrived
on the steamship Princess Alice. He
is pursuing his hobby in making
oceanographic investigations in the
North Atlantic. He will visit the
United States.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
t1elnze sued for Million

New York Edwin Gould and will
liam Cromwell started separate suits
in the supreme court against +. Au-
gustus Heinze, the copper magnate,
for sums aggregating more than
100000.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
Idaho Crack ship Of Navy.

Newport, r.. I.-Secretary Daniels
presented the target practice pennant
to the battleship Idaho, the crack ship
of the navy, here, and read her Of
ficers and crew lesson in prepared
ness.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

Juneau, Alaska Imprisoned IN
their staterooms when water came
pouring in after the steamer State Of
California struck an nncharted reef in
Gambler Bay, 80 miles south Of here,
SO were drowned.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

The Mexican situation continued ap.
parently unchanged, with President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan awaiting
the Huerta governments reply to the
preliminary note delivered by John
Lind to Foreign Minister Gamboa.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
Town pestroysd hy a EIrs,

watervilIe. Me.-After raging for
ave hours and destroying 40 build
lngs. with loss Of 100000, fire vir-
tually wiped out the town Of North
AnsOn, 30 miles from here. leaving
scores homeless.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
! Foss Not to Be a Candidate.

Boston, Mass.-It was announced
here that Gov. Foss has decided that
he1 will not be candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor.
although he had sufficient signatures
to nomination papers to place his
name on the primary ballot.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
AmerIcana Leavlnn Mexlco.

Washington. Americans are fleeing
Mexico on every steamer, Advices to
the state and navy departments
proved this conclusively. AS result
this government is rapidly securing a
decided strategic advantage.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

Boy Sells $1,000 Jewels for IS Cents,
Atlantic City.-Mrs Joseph Kerney
gave her 4-year-old son her jewel case,
containing $4,000 worth of diamonds,
to play with. and the boy sold them
for 25 cents to strangers,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

Washington. The new parcel post
regulations are in effect. increasing
the weight limit from III to 20 pounds
and reducing rates Of postage within
a distance Of $50 miles from given
point.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

Fort Smith, ASk.-Twentytwo per
sons were injured, two seriously,
when the Frisco "Slicker," a local
passenger train, collided head-on with
Midland Valley freight train near a
tunnel at Jensen, Ark.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
Two Katy Trainmen Killed.

Nevada, Mo.-Frank James and
James P. Wilder, engineer and fire.
man, were killed when northbound
Missouri, Kansas & Texas train No.
10 ran into an open switch here. Ten
passengers we're injured.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

Leavenworth, Kama. H. Jones,
former president of the National
Bank at Rugby, S. D.. was paroled
from the federal prison. Jones was
received Feb. 4. 1910, for violating
the national banking laws.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
Stephenson Not to Run AoaIn

Ashland, Wis.-Isaac Stephenson
will not be candidate for the United
States senate for another term, &C
cording to dispatches received here
from Madison, Wis.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

Toxic. One hundred assassins have
hsen sent to Japan to kin DR. Sun
lat Sen, Huang Sing and other Chi
ilese revolutionary fugitives BY Presi-
dsnt Yuan shi Kai Of China, accord
ilg to the Japanese newspapers.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
h nanaer 81 prouaht.

Lawrence, Kan. This city of $4,000
population is drawing its water today
from the Kansas river, and physicians
are alarmed at the possibilities OF a
spread Of disease. City wells went
sdrv
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

4 Albuquerque, N. M-What is be
lieved to be a record shipment by par
eel post passed through this city when
240 crates of peaches in transit from
Farmington to Gallup, this state, were
transferred here.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

WeshIngton.-The department Of ag
riculture has issued notice that con.
tagious and infections disease, known as
splenetic, southern or Texas fever, exists
among cattle in number of southern
and western states.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
EIectrocuted al Llnotxpe.

st. Joseph, Moray F. Arnold, a
linotype operator in local newspaper
office, was killed when he grasped an
electric light wire near the machine
on which he was working. Arnold
was % years old.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
Ex-Mfe Kills RIch Man.

Millen, Cav. S. Godbee was shot
and killed and Mrs. Florence Godbee,
his bride. was desperately wounded
by Mrs. Edna Perkins Godbee, from
whom Godbee was divorced five years
ago.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

The Constitutionalist army Of north
ern Coahuila, under command of Gen.
Pablo Gonzales, was routed at Rodi-
guez and was saved from annihila.
tion only by the superior knowledge of
the country possessed by the Car
ranzistas.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

Colon.-Not single Chinaman in
Panama has complied with the new law
requiring the registration Of all Chinese
in the republic, the time limit Of which
expires Sept. !.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
Good Evidence.

Are the Jofkins in good ordOr in So
eiety?"
About as good as most OF thoss
gasoline spenders."
1t costs the average man lEIt to be
popular.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
80 Bodies Taken From Ruins

Mexico City.-An explosion, caused
by the collision of car loaded with
iron and another filed with dynamite
on the streets of Tacubaya, killed and
injured more than 100 persons.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
Many children are STARVING

not from lack of food. but because
parasites-worms-are feeding upon
what ought to go to nourish the child.
Trey's Yermifuge will quickly correct
this. 25c. at all dealers.-Adv.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
AIoof for ths Nonce.

Prue-And when Percy proposed
he was quite beside himself. III
wager
Phyllis-I don't remember, but II
he was 1t was the first time during
the courtship.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
Mexlcans RattIe With sharlff

Henry lll.-Forty Mexicans employ
ed on railroad construction gang
engaged in a battle here When the
sheriff and his deputies arrived they
found one Mexican dead and two 9TH
ers dying from wounds.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

Joint mediation in Mexico by the
United States, Brazil and Argentina
was proposed in house resolution
introduced by Representative Towner
of Iowa, Republican This plan was
advocated by Representative Kahn of
California and is said to be under con-
sideration by the administration.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

Smiling, outwardly cheerful and
wearing jaunty green felt hat, Por-
ter Charlton, Lake Como wife MUIR
derer, sailed aboard the liner De
d'Italia for Genoa. When the boat
reaches Italy, 13 days hence, Charlton
will be taken at once to Como and
placed on trial.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

Brayner, Mo. William J. Collins, y
years old, confessed, according to county
officials, that he killed his friend, John
P. Benson, formerly an attorney Of
Braymef, and burned the Ldy.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

Aden, Arabia official dispatches
have announced that camel corps
o1 British navy troops had been am
bikhed BY force Of 1000 Dervishea
n'Rr Burao. The British killed and
2Anded, % men.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
To Be Exnectad.

How that receiver OF stolen goods
was scored in COURT"
We'll, oughtn't a fence to put up
with railings?"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

Whisky worth 100000 went up In
smoke when fire destroyed the ware
house Of the Globe distillery at Pekin,
Ill. The barrel house and cistern
room were also burned, the loss on
the buildings bringing the total dam
age to.$125,0Oo.
The New York assembly's impeach.
ment of Gov. Sulzer is legal and
Lieut.-Gov. Martin H. Glynn is consti-
tutionally required to act as governor
until after Sulzer's trial before the
impeachment court, according to a
sweeping opinion rendered by Attor-
ney-General Thomas Carmody.
Barney Lewis, bandit, who held up
the New York limited train on the
New Orleans & Northeastern road
about eight months ago and robbed
the Southern Express company car of
$4,000, was captured near Columbia
and is now in the Lamar county Ua.)
jail.
The United States will facilitate
court test of the California anti-alien
land law, but the initiative must come
from some aggrieved Japanese repre-
sentative.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

Mrs.winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens tho gums, reduces inbammar
tion allays pain, cures wind cole, ,25c bOttleLh
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
DIfera Win Him.

What do you think about that
mans claim that he has invented day.
light?"
'I think It's moonshine"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

The whaler Fran, commanded by
Capt. Doxrud. left Buenos Ayres, Ar
gentine, for Colon to take on board
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary and
Capt. Boald Amundsen, pole discover
ers, who, it is understood, will be the
first to pass through the Panama ca
nal on board ship.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
Missing.

Calls himself an old sea dog, eh?'
"Yes. but nobody has ever been
able to locate his bark
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23

FOR WEAKNESS AND LOSS OF Ape
| TITE,
| The Old Standard general strengtheu1Dg tonic
/ GROVES TAsTHLEsS chill TONIC drives olt Ma
| tAria and builds mp the system "A true toms ann
| 1ure Appetizer For adults and children. 30 SsntA-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1913-08-23
MEXICAN DEFY IS
DENIED BY HUERTA
CONGRESS, FIRST ALARMED, RE-
ASSURED BY NEWS OF "coR-
DALI MEETING.
REJECTS PROPOSAL IN SCORN
Senators Confer With Wilson and Die
cussIon on Monroe Doctrine Is
5locked-senor urrutIa 10
Blamed for Report.

Washington. Hopeful though some.
what puzzled by the days develop
ment, administration officials are
awaiting anxiously to receipt of the
Huerta governments complete reply
to the American proposals communi-
Gated by John Lind, personal repre-
sentative Of President Wilson in
Mexico.
President Wilson a nd Secretary
Bryan have received during "a hours:
"a summary from Mr.. Lind, giving
briefly the Huerta governments re-
lection of the American proposals.
about 1000 words of the text Of
the Huerta reply, reported to be 1000
words long.
Huerta Meeting Cordial.
"A message from Mr.. Lind stating
that he had been in conference with
Provisional President Huerta, and
that the interview had been cordial
and was brought about at the sugges-
tion of Huerta himself
n AChluA IlOlI Sudl lCb ~ OnduBll-
messy, authorized by Provisional Pres
ident Huerta, declaring that there was
no truth in the report of ultimatum
demanding recognition from the
United States"
This information, coming in dis
conneced cipher messages, which ad.
ministration officials themselves con-
fessed some difficulty in understand
ing, was given to members of the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations
and had the effect of staving off DE-.
bate on the Mexican question follow.
ing reports of threatened severance
of relations by the Huerta govern
ment.
Urrutla Blamed for Reports.
There was an undercurrent of skep-
ticism among officials, however, who
were inclined to credit Senor Urrutia,
Mexican minister of the inferior, with
the responsibility for the reports pub
lislhed that recognition had been de.
manded of the United States with a
tb1eat of severing relations between
<hef two countries.
IN the White House and state de.
parttment the denial authorized by
FroFisional President Huerta was ac.
cepted. Reports of friction in the
HueFta cabinet, however, were cur.
rent and ITrrutia,s alleged declara.
tlons were cited in official circles as
possible evidence of this.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
HEAVY SCHEDULE FOR
THE VIGILANT TEAM
Manager Oliver Books Strong North
ern Elevens at Vigilant
Park.

Manager oliveri returned from New
Haven yesterday afternoon in time to
see Western defeat Central. and last
night announced the schedule OF the
Visilant football team for the remainder
Of the season.
Sunday the vigilants will meet the
L. s. S. Maine team. Of Philadelphia
The Maine is stationed at the Phiiadel-
phia Navy Yard and is used as a re-
ceiving ship. The Maine eleven has de-
feated the best service teams in the East
and is sure to give the visilants tough
battle.
Following is the schedule for the re-
mainder OF the season
L. S. s. Maine. November 2: waverIy
A. G.. of Philadelphia, November -:
Olympia A. G., Wilmington. November
Is: Reina Mercedes. Oh Annapolis, No
vember q: Cardinals (pending). Noverii-
Der q; Annex A. c.. of New Haven,
November %: Engineers of Washington
Barracks. December 3; Collegians OF
Georgetown. December H. All stars,
picked from college teams that return
home.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Dougherty a Winner in
Ardmore Feature Bout
Shanky Gardner, Substituting for Kid Sullivan, Puts
Up Game Exhibition Against Veteran

In addition to the main scrap. two pre-
liminaries were held. Charley Marx was
awarded the decision over Kid Martin.
OF Baltimore. in six rounds. while young
Montana. OF Washington, and Battling
Jones, of Philadelphia, went four rounds
to a draw.
Peter Baum refereed the preliminaries,
and his decision TO Martin in the curtain
raiser was a good one, but Jones had all
the better of young Montana and should
have been awarded the verdict.
Shankey Gardner gave the fans just
as good an exhibition as Kid Sullivan
could possibly have done. For six rounds
honors were about even, but Dougherty
was the aggresSor during the last four
rounds, and Referee O'Connor handed
down a fair decision.
The bouts asa whole were mediocre.
Dougherty and Gardner are only third
raters, and until the club management
books first-class attractions the place will
never be packed to the limit.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
They Are Only Eastern Foot
ball Teams Which Have
Won Every Game.
OLD ELI UNSECURED ON

Harvard and Dartmouth are todas
the only big Eastern football tesmf
which have won every game playe<
this season.
The crimson has not escaped beins
scored on, however. a touchdown and
field goal being credited to opponents
Dartmouth has been opposing elev-
ems which made one touchdown and
three field goals.
Yale is the one eleven that has kept
its goal Hne untarnished. but the Els
have played two scoFeIess ties.
Penn has escaped defeat, but the In-
dians tied the Quakers. and F. 4 N
scored a touchdown in an early sea
son contest 1t happens that bot
touchdowns credited to opponents q
the Red and Blue were made on rain
days. when the gridiron was in mi
cradle condition.
Princeton is now charged with on
defeat, Dartmouth getting the crsdf
for that. Two touchdowns and a fieH
goal represent the scoring power
teams which have met the Tigers Co
nell has been defeated twice. and o
ponents have scored forty-six points
Ithaca.
The complets records of the leadi
football elevens Of the East to date g.
low:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Takes Handicap IN Driving
Finish from Tactics and
Col. Cook.
FORM PLAYERS DO WELL

Laurel, Nd, Oct. S.-Bob r, John
o. Talbott's veteran. proved the best to-
DAY in the All Ages Handicap. the feature
Of the card at Laurel Park. beating Tao
tics TO the wire by head. who in turn
was neck in front Of Col. Cook.
Bob R allowed Altamaha to set the
pace until rounding the bend, into the
stretch. when the Talbot veteran cut
loose. Jockey Burlingame timed his dash
right. and forged 10 the front Tactics
also had little in reserve. and managed
&c sweep by Col Cook and Altamaha.
As this was the opening day of the
Maryland State Fair and the horse show
a banner crowd was on hand. SocIe.y
OF Washington Baltimore Philadelphia,
and New York was well represented.
Five Fayorites Win.
Five favorites again went over. orowoc
being the only outsider TO win, and this
was over the Jumps in the second race.
The first event went TO Undaunted, well
played at s to 2. Undaunted was of in
the lead, and led all the way to the wire.
Arcene, 20 to shot. came home second,
with Heartbeat third.
In the second race, a steeplechase at
about two miles, went 10 Orowoc, after
Velsini had led all the way. Lizzie Flat
was well liked in this event. but third
was the best Kesting could get.
The third race was won by Hudas'
Brother, with Harebell second and The
Coat third. In the fifth event. a five
and one-half furlong dash, Galaxy rompsd
home with Salon second and Colors third.
FIRST RACIAL ages; six furlongs Undsunted
o2 CWolfe). to 2, to 5, cut. won: Aresne, iR
Fsrbrotherl. 20 to ]. to /. TO /. second; Heart
Beat. lo5 Ford. Z TO ], to s. to 5, third.
Time. las Noble Grand, Batwa, Mimezis. and
Autumn also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; handicap: three
tear-olds and upward: about two miles. Orowoc. Us
Kermathl to l. tn s. out, won; Yelsini. Isl
Clark. to 2 to s. out. second; Lizzie Flat, IN
Keating1, il to 5, tc ). out, third. Time, 41s-
RapaciOus and Fo1craft also ran.
THIRD RACE-Maiden two-year-oIds; five fur
longs Huda's Brother. los moylel. to s. 10 10.
l TO 5. wen; Harebel, los TruxleT) II TO ). 10 3.
and ! to J. second; The Goat los tCallahan), 60
10 !. l5 to !. to l. third. Time, I07 IS. Tand-
'tieker. Applauder. J. L. MayloS, and Collector
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Bandicap; all ages: mile and
sixteenth. Bob r.. l02 tBurlingamel II TO 90 out,
second: Col. Cook. Ill lNicklausl. TO l. even, out.
third. Time. - IS. Altsmaha also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seling; two-yeariolds: five and
one-hah furlongs. GALAXY. rs (WOifel. to 5. to
, out. won; Salon. los CWatts) to s. 2 to s. out.
second; Colors. io5 Callahan. IS to 5. to 10,
T. third Time, liz Lambs Tail, Salvation
Nell. and sunamit also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; sell-
ing; mile and seventy yards Rey, Io5 CBuxtonl. 8
IS TO 5. 4 to 5. TO 5, second Slim Princess. lo9
Buriingamel, Is TO ]. TO l. to !, third Time,
3. Rormak, Jonquil, Ben Prior. and CliH also
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Bill Bailey Says

That crimson sunset last nfght observed
back OF Western High School could not
be seen through the indigo haze which
surrounded a certain building located
near Seventh and o Streets Northwest
Revenge was sweet, Western had not
beaten Central since 1905. The boys
across the creek are entitled to tear
things up. and We understand they did.
Mickey Keliher, the Local boy, who put
up clever game at first base for the
Hartford club, of the Eastern ASsocia-
charge of the Arcade Billiard Parlor.
aAd from all reports lis stiil playing u
good game-of baseball-pooL
Read Buck" Howard's account OF the
schooIboy battle Despite the fact that
Suck Is an alumnus Of the winning team.
and liable to be prejudiced, he gives
credit where credit is due
Griff goes to Charlottesville today. We
win know Thursday whether or not the
Nationals are to train in the college
town next spring. The betting is 10 to /
that they will.
John Anderson. former Washington
ball player, has become a policeman in
Worcester, Mass. Even since John was
foiled in an attempt to steal second with
the bases full he has been a strict OBJ
server Of the law.
One of the strongest arguments in
favor of re-eIecting President Lynch in
the coming National League fight. is
that Herman and Murphy are agin' him.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
OPENING OF STATE
FAIR A Big SUCCESS
Large Number Of Fancy Steppers Are
Exhibited at Laurel Park-Soeiety
Folks Turn Out for Gala Affair.
CATTLE JUDGING TO FEATURE
me washinston Herald.

spscisI to The Washington Hefah
Laurel. Nd, Oct. 2S-The Maryland
State Fair opened here today under ideel
weather conditions and everything was
started in good order.
The horse show, a feature of the fair.
proved a big attraction. and society folks
OF Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia.
and New York were at the park bright
and early.
In the show ring the horses were judged
from IL o'clock until ;, and many fancy
steppers were on exhibition
While the horse show will continue
tomorrow, the poultry exhibit will be n
big event at the fair. More than 2,0o9
entries have been made, and the chicks
Will have their inning tomorrow.
Another feature OF the fair tomorrow
will be the dairy cattle judging contest,
open to students OF the Maryland Agri-
schools in the State. Many entries have
been received for this contest, and close
competition is promised tomorrow.
Following is the summary Of the first
day of the horse show:
Thoroughbred stallions; Three-year-olds Over
Won By Nonperiei lThomas Sheedyl.
Thoroughbred resrIinss and TEo-year-olds-won
BY Castara on. c. keiyis second. Ihs3na u. NJ w.
Greenl.
Thoroughbred Mares: Three-yesr-olds and Over
Won IhrlIty knlkn Eenntis &eCouu. hluucN
I.oue sIiss Elsie Paloeri; third. MolEe s tErnest
Uttetachi.
Pcrcheron stallious: Three-y.sr-olds and ore-
Won ty Loudoun Howard Mannl.
Pofeheron Stations; THo-year-olds-Won BY Joserh
Howard Msnnl.
Heavy Draft; Unresistsred-won bg Jeannette
Howard MANN.
Hackney Stalhons: Threeyear-olds and Oyer-won
by Carton Gentleman (W. Q. whifel.
Ponies: twelve Hands and Cnder Hl-won by
Katy CNrs r. J. sellnanl; second. Tar Baby Miss
Alice Brady.
Green Hunters 1horss that have never won blue
ribbon prior TO lsl3l-won BY Enchsntress CBowles
Bros.1: second. Kitty kHn Thomas Bonesl; third.
Richmond on. c. Hazenl.
Officers Mounts. Open 10 Al-Won By Le Roy
Oh. W. Herring & sonl: second. Riehmond On. Q.
Harenl; third. White Socks Thomas Bones).
Combinaflon Horses; Mars Geld;ngs; Three
year-olds OF over-wop b Queen Of Undahtion
Julian MogfiD; second. fudge Nfiss Alice Brady !:
third. star lAfiss Florence ODomeiD.
Saddle Hores-Mares- or Geldings. Three year-olds
or Over-won by Division Julian Norris second.
MiIivood Julian Mouisl; third. Kitty Kar
Thomas Bonesl.
District Of Columbia and ofice-s Class; Hunters-
Won D. EstenA H. fAf. c. HAzenl: second, Rich
mond tM c. HAzsnl; third, Sir Dixon,u Lieut.
F X. Nemomerl.
Harness Horses; stallions Mares or Geldings:
Thrse-year-olds and OrcT-won By Royal Swell
lBowlcs BroAl; second. Sporting Duchess CBowles
Brosl third. Bulge Miss Alice Brady.
Judses-Col- II. 7. Allen. Washington; W. p.
Graves. Richmcnd; NJ. c. HAzen. Washington:
GEORGE B. Hume New York
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29

ThIrty-four athletes win face Starter
Joyce in the Carroll Institute ten-mile
marathon Saturday afternoon The final
entries were received yesterday, and the
runners entered assure the spectators ot
a good race.
Prof. Joyce has completed all arranee-
ments for the run. and with good weatn-
err Washington will see the banner mod
ined marathon OF the year Saturday art
ernoon.
Following are the meR entered;
Carroll Institute-Michaei J. Lynen'
Daniel AZ. Healy, John /. sullivan, MI
chael Lynagh. James Adams. William d
Covert. Patrick J. Gallagher, Gordon
Holland, Robert Z. Williams. John d.
BoIac.
Baltimore Cross Country Club
Thomas George. Douglas Schimmer. r
G. Arntz., Daniel Kelly Younger. Frank
r. Ruth, John G. Callan. Fred Baer
John Y. Kelly.
Milton University-H. c. Elphinstone
Martin J. b. McDonagh. Ignatius E.
McKenna. Milton X. Erdman. s. Pfef-
ferkorn. ]. n. Geipe. E. A. Gellen. e
p. Phipps.
Athenian Club-Charles Spensler. Ir-
Wing B. Thawley. G. Andrew Miller.
Catholic University-G. ]. Horn. NJ. Z
Lynch. and Francis II. Hyde
Observation-Disclosures J. Joyce. WASH