davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
CITY NEWS NOTES

Coleman. Miss Gladys Stone took the
part OF the lover, and other roles were
prayed by Mrs. c. d. Thomas and Miss
Whlte, During the evening Miss Dor
othy McCandish sang.
The old "Spanish swindIe- is hav-
ing its semi-annual reJuvenation in
Washington. At least eight Washing
tonians have received the old familiar
letter begging them to come to the
rescue OF the wrongfully imprisoned
exile and save a fortune, Of which
they are in consequence to receive a
slice. Harry Bosley, of 404 Second
street northwest. received the latest
Of these letters to come to the atten-
tion OF the police. His letter is from
"lvanovitch," Russian exile, who Is
languishing in Madrid prison.
The entertainment scheduled for
last night for members Of the Nation
al Baseball Club at the University
Club. was called off. No date has
been set for the affair.
Mrs. Bradley 4. Fiske, wife Of Rear
Admiral Fieke, z. 8. N. retired. Is
nursing a badly swollen right arm
tOudy, rs a Icsuit Oh q MOTOR dCCi-
dent on the Conduit road Memorial
Day. Mrs. Fiske was driving her
electric car when q portion Of the
roadway gave way with her on an
embankment. With rare presence Of
mind. she steered the car down the
embankment, keeping the wheels on
the ground and avertinR serious con-
sequences. Her arm was In some
manner wrenched in her struggle
with the steering lever, however. and
she Is confined to her apartmnet in
StoneleiRh Court
The WOmen's NatlOnsI Democratic
League Is one year old today. To-
morrow II will celebrate the birthday
with a meeting at which Mrs William
A. Cullop. OF Indiana, will preside
as first vice president. In place Of
Mrs. Steven B. Ayres. president, who
recently resigned.
Edward b. Mclean 10 one of the
big winners in the Devon. Pa, horse
show Just closed. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Lean have been taking a vacation
at Devon. and meanwhile have been
Capturing prizes with their thorough
breds. Blenhelm farm. Of Baltimore.
and r. II. Bayley, Of Delaplain. Va,
also are on the list Of winners.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. JUNE 1

Arrangements for the closing Of Alex
andria's public schools will be made at
q meeting OF the school trustees to be
held on Thursday night While no date
has been fixed, the trustees will prob
ably agree on June q. which win give
Alexandra children 800 days of school
ing this year. the longest period Of In
struction in the history Of the school
system. The first class to complete the
full course Of four years will be gradu-
ated from the Alexandra High School
this year and the commencement exer-
cises will be more elaborate than usual.
Five boys and girls win receive their
diplomas.
The private schools Of Alexandra will
hold their fnal exercises within the
next two weeks. Both st. Mary's Acad-
emy ana the Episcopal High School will
close on June Il and the Theological
SEMINARY OF virginia on June IL. The
eraduatiou exercises of the Arlington
institute were held yesterday, when
this school for girls. established IN
Alexandria for more than fifty years,
went out Of existence.
Uiplomas will be conferred upon four
nurses Of the Alexandria Hospital on
Tnurpday night at the Westminster
Building. The young ladies who have
conpIsfed the four-year course are
NioSes Edith +. Johns. Lula NJ. Tomp-
kino. Bertha n. Bristow and Ruth N.
wieks.. an Of Virginia.
Louise w. Beahn. the three-month-old
laughter Of Luther A. Beahn, died at
the home Of her parents, sos Prince
street, last night. The funeral was held
this afternoon af 3 O'Clock.
Alexandria 10 without a license law
today, the old law having expired at
midnight last night and the new law
has not been passed owing to a diff
ference between the two bodies Of city
council over the amount to be charged
the liouor dealers. No attempt will Be
The Washington times., 1913-06-01

Members Of the Greater Washing
ton Poultry and Pigeon Club, with a
number of invited guests and friends.
left Washington by a special car
over the Great Falls and Old Domin-
ion line for, the Reserve Hill Poultry
Farm near Jewell Station. Va. this
afternoon, to see the working Of the
big ten-thousand-egg incubator at
this place. Today's trip Is the Sec
ond Of a series Of monthly outings
for pleasure and profitable instruc-
ton.
ington police today Of the arrest in
Clevela nd. Ohio, Of George w. Boyden.
iron worker and skilled mechanic.
who is wanted in Washington for
non-suprorL Boyden, it Is alleged.
deserted his wife and four children
in February last and went to Cleve-
land. Another arrival in the family
is expected. according to the police.
and non-support charges were
brought. According to the police files.
with a woman who deserted several
children. Bnyden will be brought
back to Washington tomorrow by the
United States marshal in Cleveland.
Alternate sunday holidays for the
clerks and other similar employees at
Police Headquarters were inaugural
ed by Major Sylvester today. Half
Of the force OF eighteen spent the
day at home or on an outing. Next
Sunday the nine men who worked to-
day will be excused. The civil police
employees will also be given alternate
holidaya off
Expressions Of REGARD for the found-
ers Of the John Dickson Home for Aged
Men were given by members Of the
home bv decorating the graves Of John
Dickson and his son at Oak Hill Gene
terry. The graves were visited by a
committee composed Of Messrs. Roper,
Stevens and Pentz and strewn with cut
flowers and ferns Handsome floral
rieces were placed at the head Of each
grave.
Members Of the Thespiaa Dramatic
and Social Club presented William
Dean Howell's playlet "A Mouse
Trap" last evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Thomas. 17A Kalo-
rama road. The part OF Amy, whofrom
an -suffragette becomes q suffra-
gette. only to be led by resourceful
lover back to her original views, was
vivaciously played by Miss Florence
The Washington times., 1913-06-01

eloquent member Of the Jesuit order. the
Rev. Richard Tierney. of Woodstock
College
The mass was an imposing servi:e.
In which the rector OF the university
acted as celebrant The Rev. A. j.
the Rev. John Doherty. professor Of
classic languages. was subdeacon.
The music was noteworthy. The
large choir OF st. Aloysius, under the
direction Of Glenn W. Ashley, gave the
musical parts Of the service.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLSTO
HAVELONGER TERM
Alexandria School Trustees Are Expected to Increase Teach
inq Period to Two Hundred Days in the Coming Season.
Other News of Suburb Told in Brief.

, made by the authorities tomorrow to
1 close any place of business because OF
| the lack of new license. An attempt
is being made to secure "a, = meeting hnn sn OF
effort will be made to agree to COM
promise, fixing the license for the re-
| tail LIQUOR dealers at 500, an increase
Of $50 over the present rates.
Local Elks are making arrangements
to attend the Grand Lodge meeting
which will be held in Rochester, ". Y.
July to Il. Among those who expect
to attend are Exalted Ruler James w.
Bales and Past Exalted Rulers Harry
Robey. Harry Fleischmann and Robert
8. Barrett, all members Of the Grand
Lodge.
Jefferson Davis will be held in the pub
lie schools on Tuesday. There will be
no exercises Of public nature.
Edgar wardeld. sr.. adjutant Of R. E.
Lee Camp Of Confederate Veterans, has
the United Confederate Veterans at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Major James e. King, of the First
Battalion; Lieut.. Conrad johnson. bat
Noel Garner and G. C. Trenary. Of the
Alexandra Light Infantry, returned
last night from Staunton. where they
have been in attendance at the camp
for instruction of the officers Of the
State militia.
A special meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce will be held on Tuesday
night to discuss the report Of q special
committee. which has been investigating
the feasibility Of having the Government
locate its proposed armor plant in this
city.
The cold weather Of May put q dam
per on the hy-swattinG campaign which
was launcehd by the health depart
ment a month ago. and in consequence
there will be no prizes awarded for the
past month. For June the department
has authorized three prizes Of SIS. so.
and & respectiyelv
The Washington times., 1913-06-01

Leuiee w. Beahn, the three-month-old
douGhter OF Luther A. Beahn, died at
the home Of her parents. sos Prince
street. last night. The funeral was held
this afternoon af O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01

Exercises In honor Of the birthday Of
Jefferson Davis will be held in the pub
lie schools on Tuesday. There will be
no exercises Of public nature.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01

Edgar warield. ST.. adjutant Of R. E.
Lee Camp Of Confederate Veterans, has
returned from the annual reunion Of
the United Confederate Veterans at
Chattanooga, Tenn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31

LOST-Friday night, package in
heavy brown paper, red Irvine. Re-
ward if returned to Banner office.
31-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31

marc = accorded . greater dsEras
Of safety and more reasonable A.
suranes of having ones wishes and
instructions carried out with the
soundest judgment and the most
economical administration.
In introducing Rev. DR.. Wharton.
Mr.. Woolford stated that they had
endeavored to get speaker who
would not only give sound advice,
but who would send everyone home
in good humor, and DR.. Wharton
certainly measured up to every ex-
pectation. In his Introductory re-
marks, the speaker of the evening
stated that he hoped not to talk SO
long as did parson upon country
charge who talked until every men,
Der OF his congregation left.and then
continued so long that the janitor
went up and. handing him the
keys 10 the church door, asked him
to lock up when he was through.
DIR. Wharton lectured upon the
subject. Don't Knock. PUSH" and
he did ample Justice to it. The
whole discourse, while Astounding in
bits Of humor that kept the audi
ence n an uproar. was a magnifi-
cent appeal for cooperation; in
the busy world, in the home, in the
community, and In the church. Don't
knock rivals; don't knock each eth
err; don't knock members of ones
family: don't knock and depreciate
ones own self; don't go through the
world making apologies for ones
failures, but change these failures
into successes. Don't forget the
God who controls every resource at
our command, upon Whose bounty
we live from day to day; Who can
male and unmake us; Who holds
our destinies in the hollow of His
hand. Don't work ones self to
death and go to premature grave;
get some pleasure out of life be-
sides the accommodating of money;
give comfort and happiness to those
round about us; don't wait until
one is dead to show ones appre-
citation by sending flowers for the
grave. but instead, let the flowers
of Joy. peace and happiness be scat
tered along life's highway.
The lecture was undoubtedly one
of the most greatly enjoyed that
has ever been delivered in Cam
bridge, and there Is no doubt of
the fact that when DR.. Wharton
comes again he will be greeted by
an overflow house.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31
A DELIGHTFUL LECTURE
Rev. H. NJ. Wharton, d. d, Pleased
Large Number of Guests of The
Trust Company.

Completing the most successful
gathering of the officials and di-
rectors of the Eastern Shore Trust
Company and its branches that has
yet been held in the eleven years
the Company has been in the bank
ing business, the meeting at the
Auditorium last night, when the
Company furnished, without charge,
tickets of admission to hundreds of
its depositors eighteen years of
age and over, was one of the most
enjoyable events of its kind ever
held In Cambridge.
The meeting was an innovation
in banking circles; for the stock
holders to give its depositors an
entertainment was without prece-
dent In this community, but that
the public enjoyed and appreciated
II was shown by the large audience
that gathered to listen to the adj
dresses to be made by the speakers
OF the evening.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after O'Clock by Mr.. Geo.
w. Woolford. who has been presi-
dent of the Company since its es-
tablishment; he assured his hearers
of the Company's appreciation of
the hearty cooperation with which
1t has met since its Organization, and
that 1t would continue to endeavor
to serve them in every possible le-
climate manner. He called atten-
ton to the fact that the home bank
and its branches are disburs1ng
yearly $4,000 in interest.and that
1t was the first bank to start to
paying depositors per cent. on
time deposits, the other banks not
initiating, but merely following suit.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Wool
fcrd's remarks, following selection
bv the Citizens Orchestra, Mr.. Thos.
w. Simmons, who has recently re-
turned to Cambridge for the pur-
pose Of resuming the practice of
law, gave most interesting dis
course upon the advantages of hav-
ing ones estate administered by
trust company instead of individu-
ais, stating that while, in the ma
jority of cases. such individuals are
honest. yet ones heirs are COM
PEELED occasionally to suffer from
the opposite, and that. further, some
times, while perfectly honest, the
judgment of administrators, execu-
tors and similar officials, is some
times poor. the mistakes costing the
estates which they are handling
much in the way of loss of interest,
profits. etc. With the much great
or resources of the trust companies,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31
Chautagqua houIce.

The price of the Chautacqua
tickets for the entire program is
81 If the Chautauqua authorities
expect to charge more when they
sell tickets they have not SO in
formed me, and am sure that such
is not the case. The authorities
have not authorized me to admit
parents to the Junior Chautauqua
on the regular tickets. but it is
my belief that when they reach
here this arrangement can be
made, SO that parents may accom-
pany their children.
Brice w. Goldsborough.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31
Election of Directors.

Subscribers to the stock of the
Peoples Loan, Savings and Deposit
Bank are notified and requested to
meet at-the law offices of Emerson
e. Harrington, Esq, High street,
Cambridge, Nd, at 10 o'clock a..
M, on Monday, June 9, 1913, for
the purpose of electing fifteen di-
rectors to serve for one year, for
the election of president, and such
other officers as may be desirable,
and for the transaction of such
other business as properly may come
before said meeting.
VIM. H. Medford,
Robert H. Matthews,
Adv. 29-9t. Commissioners.
--O
Some people are always burying
the Ratchet and then digging il up
to see if it is still there.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31
Toe LATE TO CLASSIFY.
wANTED-If you want to &

WANTED-If you want to en-
gage in business where you can be
your own boss and make big week
ly wages the year around, write US
at once. No capital required. We
furnish everything. Must be 25
years or older. and good references.
GLEN BROS, Rochester, NY. 31-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31
New MIX Route.

Starting Monday. June End. We
will establish milk route in Cam
bridge, and will serve milk from
Jersey cattle only. We respectful
" solicit share of the public's
patronage. and will endeavor to
please In every particular Price.
Sc per qt.. &c. pit.
Alfred Hoge.
Otto H. Hoge.
Phone s3-L.-Adv. 5-26-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31
LosT-Yesterday afternoon.

Cemetery Ave-. or In the cemetery,
e silver mesh bag, containing 1920.
pearl-handled knife, green trading
stamps and laundry ticket. Reward
if returned to E. A. Bradley, IS
Light St. It.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS why
not save from rs to 100 per cent.
on your tires, inner tubes, and all
other supplies and accessories? A
postal will tell you how. L. T.
Layton & Co., Real Estate Trust
Bldg, Philadelphia. 5-27-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31
Hay For Sale.

Not being able to attend to the
cutting Of my hay on the Thompson
farm. I would like to sell the en-
tire crop OF about so acres.of good
clover and timothy hay. In the field.
Address J. 4. Tschantrs. IL 3.
nasisstsa H.. Iaittnsrs. Alv.ss-et.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31

FOR SALE small row boat, IA
It. long. Apply Milton Andrews, 116
Mill ST. 29-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31

Have you noticed the newly
painted Standard OIL wagon, painted
by Edward Wilson? He can do as
well for you. Give him a CALL
Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31
TooLate to Classlfy

WANTED-3 furnished or un-
furnished rooms, for light house
keeping. Apply Banner office. 29-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31
Early Closing Notice.

We. the undersigned merchants
of Cambridge, agree to close our
stores daily, except Saturday. at
z p. M. from June 2 to Sept. Is.
1919. Saturday nights, 10 p. m.
s. e. Hubbard Hdw. Co.
Phillips Hardware Co.
w. R. Hearn & Son.
Herbert Hearn.
Adv. b&r. It.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31

A man can always keep his wife's
Interest keyed up by talking In his
Jfssp.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-31

There's an opportunity for a
high-class man to get an exclusive
and protected territory for the sale
of the Soistmann Sanitary Sweeper,
(the one with the brush in the sue
ton nozzle.) It's proved big
seller, and will be advertised by
us in your territory. For particu-
lars, address the Excelsior Drum
Works, Camden, N.J.-Adv. 5-31-6t.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREl
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
LAUREL.

Mr.. Cyrus Root, of High Ridge. is Wis.
iting his daughter in Connecticut.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert H Sadler have
announced the marriage OF their daugli'
ter. Miss Laura Field Sadler, to MI
Richmond Dennis Cooke, OF Louisville
Ky, on Saturday, December Is, in Alex
andria, Va
Mr.. Reed, of Baltimore, conducted tho
service at ST. Philips Church Sunday
morning, and Rev. William T. Snyder
rector of the Church of the Incarnation
Washington, Sunday evening.
Miss Edmonia Christian, Of Baltimore
is the guest OF Mrs. Frederic Dallane.
Miss Bertha Butler visited in Balti.
more Saturday.
Mr.. James +. Bradley, of Baltimore,
visited here during the week.
Judge Gorter, of Baltimore, was the
guest OF Mr.. Frederic Dallam Saturday,
DR.. John Crommiller has returned from
the Maryland University, where he has
been the past week.
DIR. and Mrs. Watts Byeriy and Mrs
Clark spent Christmas with DR.. Byerly's 6
father in Baltimore County.
Capt Frederic C. Billiard, commanding
United States revenue cutter Algonquin,
visited friends in Laurel Tuesday. Capt.
Billiard left Washington Thursday for
Porto Rico.
Mrs. Lawrence Reese, Of Glyndon. Bal
timore County, visited in Laurel during
the week.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

the bridegroom, and y-ill reside in Bal
timore. The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nagel.
Mrs. Blanche Kirby and son, Mr.. A. s.
Kirby, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, are spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Dienelt. jr., at the Virginia apartments.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, Misses Lila
and Kitty Barrett and Mr.. John B. Barrett
are spending the holidays at Whitewater,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs William Franklin White
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
c. White at THE Plains" Fauquier
County, Va.
Miss Louise Lechlider Is spending the
holidays with Miss Dorothy Vandiver, in
Havre de Grace, Nd.
Miss Rachel Hawley Smith is the guest
of Miss Consueio v. Robie. in Popular
Hill. Md.
Mr.. ]. Frank Hill, of the University of
Virginia, Is SPEEDING the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.-HIll,
in South Lee street.
Mrs. J. johnson Downey entertained at
cards Friday evening in honor of Miss
Marian Nelson. who Is SPEEDING the holi-
days here.
Miss Marie McMenamin and Mr..
Gcldie o. Baber were married Monday
at the rectory Of Grace Episcopal Church
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

were installed by the retiring worthy
matron: Mrs Fronie R. Bergman,
worthy matron; Mr.. Fred Robey, worthy
patron; Mrs. Mazella Parks, associate
matron; Mrs. Richard Fletcher, con-
ductress; Mrs. Hetta Marks, associate
conductress; Miss Alice F. Seller, secre'
tary; Mrs. Anna B. Paxton. treasurer
Mrs. Edith A. Lynn. marshal; Mrs
Long. chaplain; Mrs. Esther Richard'
son, organist; Mrs. Fred Decker
warder; Miss Ruth H. Bergman, al
Ada: Mrs. Fred Robey. as Ruth; Mrs.
James L. Giles, as Esther; Mrs Sinai
Shields, as Martha; Mrs. Hettie Fossett,
as Electra, and Mr.. Fred Decker, as
sentinel. The retiring marshal. Mrs
Mamie Walker. rendered her work al
conducting officer during the ceremonies
in a most excel, 1T manner and fof
which she was higl ly complimented.
At the conclusion Of the installationi
the worthy matron, Mrs. Fronle R
Bergman, delivered a very pleasing and
appropriate talk to the new officers and
the chapter, which was followed by q
short pleasant address by the new pas
tron-
During the evening a very entertain,
ing program was rendered, in the course
OF which Mr.. A. P. Seller presented thS
retiring matron a handsome Jewel. and
MISS Ruth Berryman IN moSt pleas-
ing manner presented the retiring pa
tron a pair OF gold cuff buttons. Tha
chapter also acknowledged its apprecia-
tion of the excellent work done by tho
secretary during the past year and shd
was presented a fitting token, DR.. A. M.
Ray making the presentation. Tha
treasurer, Mrs. Anna B. Paxton, was
presented a very pretty silver and glass
fern dish and plant, Mr.. Richard
Fletcher officiating in this regard In ad-
dition to the gift from the chapter. tho
retiring matron, Mrs. Lynn. was also
remembered by the officers Of her year.
who presented her q handsomely deco
rated berry set, Mrs. Fred Decker maxi
ing the presentation.
Prof. John Theurer rendered q plano
solo, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoover gave
a pleasing sketch. Mrs. Henry F. Kun
kle recited. Mr.. James d. Rowan sang
the Holy City" illustrated by lantern
slides, Mr.. James L. Giles read an
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
a NoTRE Dame LApY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism, whether
muscular Of the joints, sciatica. lumbago back
ache, pains in the kidneys Or neuralgia palma to
write TO her for a home treatment which has re-
peaiedly cured all Of these tortures She feels 1t
her duty TO send II TO all sufferers FREE. You cure
youneH at home thousands will testify-zo change
Of climate being necessary. This simple discoFeTy
banishes uric acid from the blood loosens the stiff
ened Joints pures the blood and bightens the eyes
giving elasticity and tone 10 the whole system.
II the above interests you. for proof address
Mn. NJ. Summers, Boz r. Notre Dame Ind.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
Masonic AE.rs.
Calendar.
LODGES.


December Si-LebanOn. No. Z, social evening. spe
January Naval, No 4, business and social
Hiram. No 10. called OF; lafayette. No. u, calet
OF; William n. singleton. No. %
January 2-Columbia. No. ); Lebanon, No !.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
December N-MOunt Vernon. No. ). n. A., spe
cial.
January 2-Hinm, No. 10
MOBILES OF MYSTIC SHRINE.
December 2s-Amas Temple, election.
Grand Templar Ball to Be- Given
The first meeting OF the ticket commit
tee for the grand Templar ball, to be Civ.
en- January 1s. was neld in the asylum il
the New Masonic Temple, December 20
The enthusiasm displayed at this meet
ing augurs well for the success Of thu
ball.
The committee was organized with Sii
knight Warren W. shearer as chairman
Tickets for the ball were placed in tn,
hands of the vice chairmen for distribu.
ton. The vice chairmen are Sir knight.
Edmund H. Graham, Bank Of Washing
ton, Washington Commandery, No. l.
Louis ii. Meyers, szl4 Wisconsin avenue
Columbia Commandery. No. 2; ]. r
Stringfellow. Third precinct police sta
ton, Potomac Commandery, No. 8, and
Warren w. Biggs, sl7 H street, De Molay
No. 4.
The following named sir knights are
members Of the ticket committee: w. T
Ballard, e. c. Berger, william N
Beahm, @. B. Bury, Robert J. Bell. Syi-
vester r. Bowen. Emmett M. Carter
James s. Carter, Warren ]. Coffin, Shelby
Clarke, Louis p. Darnell. Otto J. De
Mol. A Howard Duckett, George r,
Davis, John A. ElIinger. Clayton z. Emig,