davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Had Votes to Spare.

Notwithstanding the fight made upon
them by the Anti-saloon League, An
drew J. Cummings and Eugene II.
Waters were renominated for the house
Of delegates with many votes to spare.
Cummings. whose defeat was especially
desired by the league, did not lead the
ticket, as had become his custom, but
he finished a good third and beat the
fourth man nominated by 321 votes.
Waters received more votes than any
other candidate for the legislature, his
total being 1850.
AS was generally expected. the con-
test for the nomination for sheriff was
close between BENJAMIN p Whalen and
W. Frank Gather, the vote being 1856
to 1.137, or twenty-nine in favor OF
for county commissioners from the first
and second collection districts, respec-
lively, occasioned little surprise. The de-
feat Of Cashell. however. for renomina-
ton for comfy commissioner from the
fifth district was not generally looked
w. Roby, made very active campaign
and used with effect the argument that
as his election district, Colesville, had
not had the conmissionership for more
tnan max century IL was entitled 70
1t this time. Roby's majority was only ~.
Probably the greatest surprise OF the
election was the defeat OF County Sur
veyor Charles J. Maddox for renomina-
ton. Maddox has held the position for
many years, and has made q most EN-
cient official HIS friends did not think
he was in danger of being disturbed. but
his youthful opponent. w. Ernest Onutt.
made a hustling campaign, arguing with
the voters that 1t was time some one else
was given q chance At the Job. Maddox
did no campaigning and was defeated by
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08

inches in diamstes and one-quarter inch
thick, having . 3 inch stem. which ia
cemsnted in Q drill hole in solid rock
in the wall Of some public building. a
bridge ahutment o. other substantial
masonry structure. The second form.
used where masonry or rock is not
available, consists of a hollow wrought
iron post. 4 feet long, set in the ground,
the bronze or aluminium cap being
riveted to the top. These tablets arc
stamped with numbers representing the.
elevation of the bench mark to tho
nearest foot. As the bench mark che
vations thus marked can not be used
for accurate work. engineers. surveyors
and others who are required to utilize
the points marked by the survey should
make application 10 the director of the
United States Geological Survey. WASH
ington. D. c.. for the adjusted value
or for a copy Of Bulletin 46e. ''Resulte
Of Spirit Levelins in North Dakota,
1897 to 1910. inclusive" This bulle-
tin containa a list Of the exact eleva-
lions of the bench marks established
in the state and is of considerable
value to those who are interested in
learning the exact elevation of inn
portant points in North Dakota. A
copy may be obtained free on applica-
tion.to the Director Of the Geological
Survey
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08
Marshall

Miss Elisa Jersin visited at Elverhoi
a couple Of days last week.
Mrs. Meta Olson Of Loring and Ade-
laide Wendall attended the confrma-
tion services at Marshall Sunday.
Carl Siyerts and George Burgess made
trips to town with loads of wheat FRI
day Of last week. returning Saturday.
DaRmar Jersin, who is teaching q
short term Of school at Marshall school
house No. 2. spent Saturday and Sunday
at her home at Br0adview.
A mixture of snow and rain fell Sum
day afternoon. Last week q very
nice except for couple of quite cold
days and q little now Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Carl Siverts and baby made a
trip to Richardton Sunday with E. r.
Thatcher of Lorine to visit with her
sister in-law. Mrs. N. N. Lee and little
son.
Frank Braulich and Co. have been
threshing for Arthur Bierie, j. A..
Christensen and H. Earl Twist the past
week. "A pretty fair yield is reported at
all places.
Frank Osterwind and Fred Siverts at
tended the basket social at the Void
school house near Lorine Friday even
ing. October ~31st, and report a. very
pleasant time.
This past week an addition has been
put, on Marshall school house. namely,
q little storm shed on the south side.
This will make the school house much
warmer, besides being more convenient
and c)eanly.
Carl Carson made final 8 year proof
on his homestead about 2 miles north
of MARSHALL Friday. October 31st. be-
fore Com. Chas. Wade at Halliday, with
ole kyseth and Henry Madison as wit
nesses.
Rev. Til. Larson of Taylor confirmed
the following boys Sunday at the Mar
shall school house: Roy Burgess, Walter
Burgess, Arve Hanson, Hans Hanson
and Marius Mathison of Dunn. Rev.
Larson will be with us again on Tues.
day, December End, at $3.50 p. M, al
the school house.
MI. and Mrs. Capt. Siverts accom.
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Err. Thatcher oil
lofin& on an auto trip to Richartdon
FThursday Of last week, where they Wis:
tied with their daughter, Mrs. N. N.
Lee and son, Of Lorine at the r. W.
Furman home. Mrs. Siverts returned
home the same day but MI. Siverts
visited with friends until Saturday.
Rev. j. S. Rood came out Friday to
look after his farm near Glen Laurel and
was surprised and much pleased to find
Ehissgrain threshed and everything in
good shape. Arthur Bierig has been
farming Mr.. Rood's land. Rev. Rood il
q missionary and has been spending
much. of his time at Dickinson, Mot
and. other points south of here.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08
Register QuinIivan

The State:--J. G. Quinlivan. reeistei
of the Dickinson land Office. and one Of
the best newspaper men Of the state.
or who used to be-. was here on bust
ness Saturday night and Sunday. You
don't find amy cleveEer men than
'Qutn, none more steadfast. WI
have never agreed with him in politics
but we cant but admire his loyalty.
fie GOT out Of the newspaper business
long enough ago, TO Get rich in Other
walkso Of life without any extra effort,
and when heSretires from the Dickinson
land Office you will find him making
more money than he ever made before.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08

Bowman. and the car fare would not
have been much down to the Adams
county seat and back. It weuld have
cost no more one time than another to
have taken Chernishow to the pen. II
looks to this paper al though the keep
Ing of this man 90 long was q mistake.
The chances are that Sheriff Barrett
would. have taken his man to a place
Of safety had net he been called away
from home. He is Offering a $50 re-
ward for the capture of the man.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08
New Hradoe

The infant child of MIR. and Mrs.
Jospeh Wokel was christened last Sun.
day.
The marriage of Miss Barbara Kinzel
daughter of ME-. and Mrs. John Kinzel,
and Joseph Salycha will take place in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Polensky enter
tanned last Sunday, Rev. j. M. Smoley,
Nj. and Mrs. Chas. Holler. Miss Pau
line Schultz and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Luptak. All report a nice time and
were taken home in the Polensky and
Holler cars.
Postofice Inspector Carl Egse wat
here this week and found everything in
splendid shape. He left for Oakdale.
Superintendent Melby of Dunn county
wat to hold teachers examinations
this week.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08
N PLAN CAMPAIGN
MRS. sTlckHEY FOR 1ofh DIST.

The second convention of the State
Votes for Women League recently con-
cluded in Fargo was definite In its con-
illusions and clear in its policyssfor the
ensuing year. There is just about a
working year between the date q the
meeting October 18th and November
election 1914, when the question Of
Women's: Suffrage will be put to a vote.
If the women win this election they
must have majority Of all the votes
cast. In other words they must deliver
something better than Is, 900 votes. In
order to achieve this result they have
elected a vice preident for each Judicial
District. In every case an able suiif-
rage worker. Il is part Of the duty Of
these officers to elect q county chair
man for every county in her district.
Working through these vice presidents
and county chairmen the organization
will proceed to make q suffrage census
and carry on q campaign Of ~enlighten.
ment.
Plans were discussed to raise money
for this work. It is estimated that the
cost will be between two and three
Thousand dollars. There is about sixty
dollars in the treasury. Mrs. Helen
deLendrecie has donatedsronms for the:
state headquarters in the ~deLendrecie
block. These will be open soon. Here
q. secretary will be installed, literature
win be distributed and general cam
paign work carried on
The officers elected are as follows !:
President--Mrs. Clara I. Darrow. Fargo.
Vice President--Mrs. Beulah Amidon,
Fargo. 81 Il sss5ys ~. ~ 8 ass
Vice President at laree-Mrs. Alice
Hunter, Dickinson.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Gillette,
Grand Forks.
Treasurer-Mrs Q. j. de Lendrsciie,
Fargo.
District Vice Presidents:
First-Mrs. Anna Hazen. Larimore.
Second e lsl Mrs. Vim. Falser. Devils
lake. H Sc
Third--AMrs. N. A. Hildreth. Fargo.
flourth--MraW S.Lauder. Wahpetonu.
l F'iiftth--Mrs.Kat / GIaspell, Jamestown.
Sixth-MraSBodentab Bismarck.
sStey.enpth,---lMAlrs Grant Haeer, Grafton.
ssEiehthMrs. Andrew Carr. Miinot.
81 Ninlth--Mra a. {. Bun. Rugby. sss#
ien ntl'-:-llr y. y. Stickney. Dick
|inson. s@
.. = Martha {. Tate. VII:
liston. s
IA Msaln.dan. sH.s
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08
ALTITUDE in NORTH DAKOTA.

Incidental to its topographic map
ping in the state of North Dakota, the
United States Geological Survey has
placed bench marks at more than 800
datum points. The standard bench
marks are of two forms. One is a cir
cular bronze or aluminium tablet 3M
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08

tended the dance az the j. &. Hughes
home Friday evening. JAS. Delaney,
Jr., returned with them to attend q
social affair at Emerson Saturday night.
Mrs. Tom Fisher and daughters spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brew.
Ted Sullivan. who has been visiting
at the Hutchinson home. returned to his
home at Manferd. N. D.
Miss Anne Fromelt, who has been in
Fayette for the past few weeks, re-
turned homeslast week for q short stay
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08

-S lf.sx
ane .!eavee sngltiy on an - s. sns
a.ses! s,,.s s - 49, anu y.
Many Os,s9e yyulH l3inS $780,
u at =. =. y f.loay eys1sIs'
AZ suaA,s s III epo1se = ahe 49,
ferdinand label proved up sodS his
nonaestead tne sOtn., ~. Eano
80 80 ass.''s = 49,.
Ed. Gfiees expects to finish thre1hing
carpenter works q ma Joe GfiafsSd dwell.
nm.
Mechanics Phil Van Brrnt ana J. A.
label and Bernice label left Saturday
for Melon. Wia. On al extended visit
with parents and friends.
49,. ,.,,.
V9ate z % $780, 49,
z Dlckins0n last "a sin y.
ecaMs II0m tnie lmmeoiaso vt c !
Wefo secn ~ tneiE way.
Jas. Delany and Joe Gridds are erect
Inc 4 line fenco. Like the aroat Ten
eraI they win have ga line 10 lafht it
ont 81 NEXT aummer.,.
Miss Anna Fromelt. F1oyd Smith.
fArthur Fromelt. McKinlev Zabol. Raw
Walker and Harry Walker attended the
dance al Snow Saturday eveninr 4.
4.
Every ont should attend 5ne Oox
social az the Prospect school house
Friday night: November TN. u q. lor
the benefit OF az school. Help $eaa 1000
cause along.
M. and Mrsl Row Mailman were; in
Manninc 4 few davs aae "a connie DR..
Simth. Mrs- MahIman havinr 6ean in.
Idisnosad for come time. fhe doctor
found her condition not serious at
present. We hoDe abe will iimprove:,
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-08

Anyone xigainsttitn.g, zenlfb co. phons
WsIioAE payisc o.sol6ce-Adve
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
BILLBOARD men
GRANTED DELAY
Twenty Foot Signboards to
Be Permitted to Stand
Until Further Action

Further delay was granted the bill
board men in a compromise resolution
adopted unanimously yesterday by the
supervisors public welfare committee.
The major portion of the applications
for 20 foot hillboards, from the J.
Charles Green company and Schroeder
& Herzog. were either withdrawn by
the applicants or taken under advise
ment by the committee.
The effect of the committees action is
that practically all existing 20 foot
boards will be allowed to stand until
such time as the committee acts upon
them as individual applications.
The blanket applications made by the
two billboard firms were for approx
mately six miles of 20 foot boards, or
a total Of 30,973 lineal feet.
Disposition of these applications was
terday:
Applications covering 2,0S3 lineal feet
OF existing billboards denied as recon-
mended in Supervisor A. ]. Gallagher's
minority report.
Applications for 1885 lineal feet of
proposed boards withdrawn by bill
board men.
Applications for 14,456 lineal feet of
existing boards taken under advise
ment.
DENIAL UNC0NTESTED
The denial of 1908 lineal feet, as
recommended by Supervisor Gallagher
will probably not be contested by the
billboard firms. Gallagher. as cham
pion of the union men employed by the
firms. has been in favor of the mainte-
nance of the majority of the high
boards now in existence. as we'll as the
erection of new boards where they
are not q menace to health or safety.
The billboard men, represented by
Attorney John S. Williams, agreed to
Withdraw all applications for new
boards because the committee objected
to the blanket" form of the request.
Applications will be made for new
boards, however. one at a time.
SIGN PAINTERS LAID OFF
In taking under advisement requests
for 20 foot boards now standing, the
committee took into consideration the
statement made that 80 sign painters
are now t1aid off, because of the un-
certainty as to the fate of the double
deck fences 1t was agreed by the
committee that, while the matter is
pending, these men may go back to
work This WAS Gallagher's principal
concern.
Supervisor Murdoch originally moved
that applications for all new boards
be denied, but this was amended when
the billboard men withdrew their ap
plications. Supervisor Giaunini was
anxious that decisive action be taken
one way or the other, instead of TAX
ing requests for existing boards under
advisement. but finally voted with the
majority.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
R|NCL|NG CIRCUS
OPENS SATURDAY
loan of Arc" Production to
Start Each Show for
Three Days
Nearly 1900 Persons, $50
Horses and 40 Elephants
Will Be in Parade

An elaborate production of Joan of
Arc" in which 1900 persons. 500 horses
and a trainload of special scenery are
used, begins the performance OF Ring
ling Brothers circus, which is coming
to San Francisco Saturday for three
days.
Nearly 1900 persons, $50 horses. 40
elephants and several hundred floats,
tableaux, open cages, fairy art vans and
band chariots will be seen in the pa
rade. A new menagerie of more than
1000 specimens will be shown.
OF the 375 performers of this years
circus not 100 of them were ever seen
In America before this season. The for
eign agents OF the show canvassed all
the great talent OF the world before
making selections.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
OBITUARY Notes
AUTHOR OF "HOLY CITY"
AND "NANCY LEE" DEAD
Michael Naybrick, Brother in Law OF
Mrs. Florence Maybriek, Passes
Away in English Home

Michael Maybrick. aged So, an Eng
lish musical composer, who, under the
name of stephen Adams wrote some
of the most popular songs in the Eng
lish language, among them Nancy
Lee" The Warrior Bold and The
Holy City died in Buxton, England
yesterday.
Michael Maybricl1 was a younger
brother of James Maybrick. whose
wife, Florence Maybrick, was SEN
fenced to death at the Liverpool as
sizes in 1889 on a charge of poisoning
him with arsenic. The trial caused an
immense sensation throughout the
world, opinion being sharply divided
on the question of her guilt or inno-
cence. Her sentence was committed to
penal servitude for life She served 10
years in prison and was released in
1905, after which she went to the
United States.
Her brother in law, Michael May
brick, took charge of her two children,
whom she never saw after her release
from prison.
Liberty e. Holden. aged 80, proprietor
of the Plain Dealer, hotel and Utah
mine owner, died at his suburban
home in BratenahI, O., yesterday, of
complication Of diseases due to old
age. Mr.. Holden was a trustee of
Adalbert college, and a member of
the National Municipal league, the
American Institute of American En-
gineers, the Society of Mayflower
Descendants, Sons of the American
Revolution; the Rowfant, University,
Union and Country clubs of Cleve-
land; the Alta club of Salt Lake City,
and the University club of New York.
Also, he was mayor of Bratenahl. He
owned the Hollenden hotel in Cleve-
land and was heavy stock holder in
the Utah Consolidated in Bingham
canyon, Utah
veteran American sailing ship master
died at his home in Tacoma yesterday.
He was born in Mystic, Conn, and
went to sea when II years old. He re-
tired in 1889. after 26 years at sea
with but three months on shore. He
made 40 voyages around Cape Horn
in sailing vessels. His longest COM
mand was in the ship William H.
Starbuck.
DIR. Thomas Robinson, for 40 years
connected with the treasury depart
ment in Washington, is dead. During
the troublous days Immediately after
the civil war he owned and edited
the Savannah Journal, the only re-
publican paper in Georgia at that
time.
w. c. Smith, 43 years DID, engineer Of
maintenance of way of the Northern
Pacific railroad, died at his home in
st. Paul yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
MRS, De LAT|MER IS
GRANTED A DIVORCE
Heiress, Charging Desertion,
Is Freed From Motion Pic
ture Operator

Mrs. Viola Jane de Latimer, recently
heir to the estate OF her father, Peter
Kimberley. a Pennsylvania capitalist.
yesterday was granted an interlocu-
tory decree Of divorce from her hus-
band. walter J. de Latiner, motion
picture operator. The court hearing
before Judge Graham was lacking IN
the sensations that marked Mrs. de
Latimer's appearance before Judge MO-
gan two years ago, when she charged
that her husband drugged her in order
to marry her and that he took $4,000
of her money. At that time Judge
Mogan dismissed the case. The present
charges were simple neglect and deser-
tion for one year.
The Judge cautioned Mrs. de Latimer
to keep vigiiant watch over her money
and see that she did not fall a victim
to any designing person He also sug-
gested that she purchase new auto
mobile for her daughter.
A wife has no right TO invite her
relatives to board with her at her
husbands expense, according to Judge
Crothers. when he denied an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce to Freda G. and
Charles Ellinger, each of whom accused
the other OF cruelty. EllinEer is q
streetcar conductor.
JuQSC 1IdHdiH lSSuSu dft OidCi ~
restrain Charles A. Campbell from dis
posing of promissory notes due him
from his father amounting to $4,000
until after the hearing of Mrs. Mabel
Campbelrs suit for divorce Mrs.
Campbell lives at 1857 Twentieth
street. She charges cruelty.
Complaints filed:
c. c. against Lesa Waite. desertion; Barbara
NJ. against Daniel walker. for maintenance:
Margaret against Matthew plier, cruelty: Gladys
7. against Robert A. kDederer. cruelty; Charles
A. against Irene J. Patterson. i1temperance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
UNION To ASK FOR
PAINT INSPECTOR
Local Will Urge Supervisors
to Create Position for
Business Agent

Painters union, local
fYI13fSpMQfdo9F6n No. 10, has decided
fMT to ask the super
visors to create the position Of in
spector of painting on public buildings,
and to recommend N. F. Smith, former
business agent, for the position.
x ~ r
Paul Clifford has been elected a dele
gate to the Building Trades council by
local 143, Carpenters union, vice John
Brunns, resigned. The press feeders
on strike were donated SIS. Twenty
dollars was paid to members out OF
work and four candidates were elected.
The benefciaries OF the late J. s. Cum
ningham have been paid $500.
X X
Local No. of the Bricklayers' union
has lost by death Charles E, Sloane, its
financial secretary. 1t had been the
ambition OF Sloane for a long time to
fill that office. and although it was
known at the recent election his end
was near, he was elected to the posi-
tion, another member doing the work.
n n
d. G. Biggs, for some time general
organizer for the Journeymen Tai1ors'
union OF America in ST. Paul and Min
neapolis, has been elected a delegate
to the next session of the American
Federation of Labor, and at the close
of the session will be transferred to
the Pacific coast with San Francisco
as his headquarters.
X X
Local No. s OF the Musicians union
has adopted resolutions condemning
the management OF the forthcoming
Mechanics fair for engaging a band in
New York to play during the exhibit
ton. while musicians here are compe-
tent to do the work.
\ X
Local No. Al of the Bar Tenders
union last Monday night paid $63 to
members on the sick list and elected
five candidates.
y X y
Information has been received that
local OF plumbers and another Of
sheet metal workers will be instituted
by the Fresno Building Trades council.
4 \
The central labor bodies OF this city
have been advised that q number OF
the local ministers will preach labor
sermons next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
Marriage Licenses
SAN FRANCISCO


The following marriage licenses were issued
tuesday, August 20, 1918:
NJ Aker. "a, and Ruby
Trow, "a, both of San Diego.
BARSf-FRANK-Edwa Barsi. so, and Nal
vine Frank, SO, both of s07 octavia street.
BELLIES Es-DEMARTINI-chris Bellies. 27.
and Laura Demartini, %. both of 1893 O'Tar-
rell street.
Observation-Disclosures S. Cumming.
2s, Hotel Gordon, and Doris V. Mcintosh, 10.
964 Market street.
EATON-PATTON--Clar B. Eaton, 81, e0a
Pine street, and Murl P. Patton, 27 1916
Leavcnworth street
S. Ferris, 81. Raw.
iinss. WE and Fa5 V. poston, 10, 1896
keiser, o7. ana
Carrie Befs, both OF Petafuma.
LAMAUT-CARLI-Laur Lsmaut g. 1900
Mayon street, and Marie Carli, 10. os6 FIlbert
-Benjaunin L. Miller. 90 Chi.
cage III. and Florence B. Ebers, %. 1885
oRNBAUsf--HADLEY-y G. ornbaum. 30,
PIERs6N--WILLIs--Jon r. Pierson. 25 ard
Jos Ramos. ss 81 windsor
hotel, ana Grace Moreno. 23, Los Angeles
RUGE-PERREAULT-H Henry i. Ruse. 20,
reault. 20. 1852 Twenty fourth street
WATERS--KUSHNER--Ro Royce l.. waters "a
1894 MeAlIister street, and Helen Kushper,
wEIss-BoUc-Anton r weiss 2s. ArlinS
ton street. and Anita S. Boue, ee, 1929 Do
lores street.
WoODS--BARRETT-Milto q. Woods % and
Hazel 3. Barrett, %, both of 1861 Ninth
avenue.
OAKLAND
Tue following marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday, August 26. 1918:
ARMSTRONG NG--LoTHRoY-C1aud b. Arm.
strong, 26, Elko, Nev., and Mabel L. Lothroy,
20, Berkeley.
BR0OKs--LUTz-Harry Fl. Brooks. "a. Chi.
cago, ILL.,, and Mary J. Lutz, e. Irviueton
ANSEN-McFEE--William A. Chris
tlansen. co. and Ruth McFee, 10, both Of
Oakland.
HATCH--PUHDY-Allen F. Hatch, 20 Oak
land. and Harriet W. Purdy, 81. Berkeley.
RUSHTON-SHOT Rushton, % and
Florence N Shotton, 80. both OF Hayward
%. orland and sina strawn. 30 willows.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
LAWYER REBUKED
BY WOMAN JUROR
Personal Vicps on Suffrage
Have No Bearing on Case" Is
Foremdn's Statement

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-The first
woman's jury in Cook county, except
those hearing insanity cases, today gave
Prosecuting Attorney William r. Morse
of Oak Park few lessons in the con-
duct of his Office. The jurywomen were
called to try a neighborhood case.
While waiting for witnesses. Morse
addressed them on antisuffrage lines,
protesting that woman's place is in
her home.
Mrs. w. J. Loomis, foreman, inter
rupted him. II understand it is no
part of the duty of the prosecuting
attorney to infiict the jury with his
personal views" she said. I'VE are
not interested in them and they have
no bearing on the cases we are hear
ing"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
FIFTY THOUSAND BRICKS
FOR OKLAHOMA BUILDING
Judge Jesse Dunn to Explain Scheme
for Raising Funds to Ad Men at
Luncheon Today

How Oklahoma will sell $4,000 bricks
for So each will be told to the ad men
today at their luncheon in Techau's
Tavern by Judge jesse ]. Dunn. who is
going TO manipulate the sale.
The plan is to raise funds for an ex-
position building. The bricks will be
stamped with the name of the pur-
chaser and be used for the construction
of the structure, which, following the
fair will be torn down and the ma
terial used for building schoolhouse in
the state from which sent
Other speakers will be George TIough
Perry and Charles a. Vogelsang OF the
exposition company