davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
FLETCHER MAKES REPORT
AS COMMISSION CHAIRMAN


washington. July e6.- Senator
Fletcher. of Florda chairman of Ga
American commission VI agricultural
operation. which has just returned
from "a thrco-months' study of condi-
uons i'm foreign countries. announced
tonight chat the commission had ap.
pointed committee To- disest ana
compile the information obtained.
"Thc commission is deeply inn
pressed with tho vital importance ot
a thoroughly organized and united
rural population. In this respect tho
countries of europe offer lesson
which may not long be dIsrcparded
In America without serious cousc-
quonces. Alr Fletcher said
An advisory committee 90 tho COM
piaton committee viii consist of Dr.
j. H. Stubbs of Nevada. Or n a.
Morgan. of Tennessee. John Cunning
ham, Of Ohio. Robert Van Couttandt
af New York W B Hatch. of Nichl-
gan. Cclunel j $. Williams. OF Texas,
and r. H. uaughtcridge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
GOVERNOR Of OHIO
THREATENS SUIT
FOR LIBEL
Letter Written by Dayton Man
and Brought Out in MuIhaiI
Investigation ArouSeS Wrath
of Cox,

Columbus, o.. July 90 Governor
James NJ. Cox today made public q
letter he had addressed 90 A. Marshall
Of Dayton. calling tho latter to ac-
count concerning letter purportIng
to have been written hy Marshall and
BROUGHT out In tho examination of NJ
NJ Mulhall before the lobby invcsti-
eating committee ut Washington. The
governor demands public disclaimer
on the part Of Marshall of The state
ment that while "a member of congress
Governor Cox delayed The selection
of % hotel site IN Dayton for specula-
tion purposes
nor may bring action for libel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27

pueblo, colo, July 26,-The body
of man known as Frank REYNOLDS.
ii camp cook. Who Killed himself early
this morning has been identified as
that OF John H. Rowe q veteran Of
the battle OF Gettysburg and a mem
ber OF a once prominent Philadelphia
family
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Deceit Is Charged in
Action for Receiver

Allegations of deceit and misrepre-
sentation are made by Benjamin Schulz
against Herman Yoffe in a petition filed
in the District Supreme Court yesterday
for the dissolution of partnership. an
accounting, and the appointment of a
receiver for a coke and coal business
conducted by the two litigants.
Schultz tells the court that, afteer sew
eral unsuccessful business ventures lin
New York city, he came to Washington
and invested S7O0-''the last OF his
worldly possessions" he says-in the
business at Tenth and c streets south
east. He alleges that Yoffe told him
that he had a profit from s25 to 500 a
week, but that during his experience the
firm actually lost 800.
The tone of the defendants attitude
changed from pOliteness and suavity TO
brusqueness'' after he made the 500
investment. complains Schulz about his
partner. He says that he was unable
to procure funds for food, and that
when he called at Yoffes home Mrs.
Yoffe hurled a plate and several other
domestic missiles at him. and the next
day had a warrant sworn out for him
and his brother.
Isadore Schulz, a brother of the
plaintiff. has an affidavit attached to
the petition filed today, in which he
charges that he and his brother were
'insulted and assaulted" when they
visited the Yoffe home The warrant
for the Schulz brothers was noIle
pressed. it is claimed.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
URGE |. {. {. TO GIVE
DELIVERY HEARING
Counsel Replies to Letter Ex-
planning That Tariffs Could
Not Be Rejected.

Pressure is being brought upon the
day to grant a hearing on the store
door delivery tariff of the railroads in
Washington and Baltimore, and also to
re-esta blish the service until the COM
mission shall have reviewed the case
after hearings.
AS counsel for the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association of Balti-
more, John B. Daish yesterday formally
replied to the commissions recent letter
explaining that, the new tariffs were
regular and could not be rejected, by
insisting that hearings in the case
should be granted as matter OF right
Counsel for the Retail Merchants
Association and Chamber of Commerce.
of this city, will also confer this after
noon with a view to arranging a con-
ference with Mr.. Daish preparatory to
cooperating with him in the fight Bal
tinore has started.
The commission is. under the act.
the conservator of the rights of the
public" Mr.. Daish says, in his reply to
the commission and | respectfully
suggest that in the exercise of that
nigh and important function 1t should
at all times preserve by every means in
its power a status quo, when infringe
ment of rights may, by a chanSe, he
accomplished.
1T is to be regretted that the prayer
contained in my letter for hearing to
determine conditions past and present
at Baltimore is neither granted nor de-
MED. This right is so clear and the
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
FOREIGN INTERESTS
URGED TO EXHIBIT
Business Men Asked to Send
Displays Regardless of Lack
of Official Action.

Director John Barrett, of the Pam
American Union is urging English, Ger
nan, and French business interests TO
participate in the Panama-PaCific inter-
national exposition, regardless of the
announced intention of the English and
'ierman governments not to take Of
hCial part.
In letter to the London Chamber of
Commerce, duplicated to Ambassador
Ee:nstorff in Berlin and Ambassador
Jusserand in Paris, Barrett says:
'Pra ctiCally all Latin America, in
Guiding the great countries Of Brazil,
argentina, Chile. Bolivia and Peru, are
blaming participation upon an extraOr-
Ginary scale, eXCelling anything they
have done heretofore Combined, they
will expend at San Francisco over
100000. Indications are Unmistakable
hat there will be greater attendance Of
"isitors, travellers, and actual buyers
rom Central and South America, Aus
-ralia, Asia. and Canada than ever at
ended any other exhibitions.
The all-impOTtant fact to remember is
hat the field reached by exhibiting at
,an Francisco, is rot alone the United
states, but specially all Latin America,
australia, New Zealand, Eastern Asia,
nd Canada. The exhibition is Pan
american and Pan-PaCific not only in
the field and opportunity covered, but
n representation, being a great vivid,
.ealistic portrayal, concentrated at San
francisco, OF what the canal means
nd opens commercially TO the whole
0rld.
If the governments and peoples OF
treat Britain and Europe will fully
~calize this great fact. they can hardly
all to see the wisdom Of participation
N an unprecedented scale
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Heat O. Menace to
LiUes Of Old Folks
Sickness and Misery Results
From Cloeeed Bowels in
Hot Weather

People advancing in years should
be very careful OF their health during
the hot months, as heat has very
enervating and weakening effect on
them; one has only to look at the daily
list OF fatalities to elderly people re-
ported by the papers to realize that
these are the hardest months for them
to overcome.
The easily digested foods should be
eaten. and then only sparingly, and
alcoholic beverages and iced things
should be avoided as much as possible.
Exercise should be taken daily in the
shade Most important of all in the
maintenance of health and vigor at
this time is to avoid constipation. with
its accompanying headaches and mus
Cular and blood congestion. This is
accomplished by the timely use of a
gentle laxative like DR.. Caldwelfs s
Syrup Pepsin. 1t is the ideal laXa-
tive for elderly people. as it is mild.
tastes pleasant, and does not gripe.
Best of all. it contains valuable tonic
properties that build up and strength
en- the system.
Elderly people should avoid strong
physics. cathartics, purgatives, salts.
and pills. as they are a shock to the
system. In the opinion of reliable
people like Mrs. c. ]. Nichols, 2OlO
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
BURLESON ORDERS
RED TAPE DROPPED
Honorable" and Similar Words
Used in Official Cores
pondence Placed Under Ban.

The Postoftcc Department has decided
o sacrifice politencSs to speed in the
correspondence between the various
rureaus and divisions. and all cere-
Ionial forms at the beginning and end
* Of letters hereafter will be omitted
This is continuation of Postmaster
'urlesons policy of eliminating useless
ork and red tape. He has directed. for
Instance, that the names Of officers of
ne department be not used in address,
NJ official communications. In address
ug one of the Assistant Postmaster
GENERALS, instead of the full title. the
words of First Assistant, Second As
istant. etc, only will be used.
All ceremonial forms such as Sir. -
I have the honor" very respectfully. -
tc, shall be omitted. "Brevity and the
liminatiOn of useless words and
DhraseS are to be encouraged" says the
'ostmaster Generals bulletin, but not
o such an extent as to make a COM
objectionable
II is believed a great saving in the
inc Of clerical employees will be eff
ected by this innovation. on account of
he large volume of correspondence
handled in the department. Mr.. Burle-
on believes that by attention to such
mall details as this the Government
ill be saved many thousands of dol
arS.
The Postmaster General has also di-
ected that the use of envelopes for
communications be discon-
inued wherever possible. No more
vill he furnished, he says, and he
as directed that those now on hand
re to be preserved and used only for
peCial matters.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Lynchburg Organist
To Come to Washington

Prof. A. NJ. Harmed. now organist of
st. Paurs Episcopal Church, Lynch
burg, Va. the fashionable church of
THE Tobacco City" has accepted the
appointment of organist of The Church
of the Ascension. Massachusetts avenue
and Twelfth street northwest, of which
Rev. Dr. J. Henning Nelms is rector.
He will begin his duties october l.
Prof. Harmed is not a stranger to
Washington, for several years having
been connected with the faculty of the
Chevy Chase Seminary, one of the larg-
est and most exclusive finishing schools
for young women in the country. As
a pipe orCanist Prof. Harmed is known
all over the country, enjoying the repu-
tation of being one of the masters of
that art in this country. He has played
for the big churches in Cleveland, Ohio,
Altoona, Pa, Roanoke and Lynchburg,
where he has a large volunteer choir.
Miss Meta Jaeger, daughter of
Prof. Jaeger. flute soloist of the
United States Marine Band, Hammer
Symphony and Saengerbund, has been
engaged for the same choir as soprano
soioist. She begins her work there Sep
tember l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

duty of the commission SO obvious that
must again. on behalf of the interests
| represent. ask a hearing to determine
whether the proposed increases In rates
rest upon changed conditions other than
the elimination of water competition.
If there can be any doubt OF the
absolute right of my clients to a hear
ing by the commission to determine the
facts in respect to conditions at Balt-
more before the schedules or tariffs can
b.. lawfully accepted for tiling-I have
none-then it is requested that a hearing
on the right to be heard in that behalf
be granted"
Mr Daish does not request an ex
parte hearing. but suggests that all
parties in interest be invited to be pres
ent.
The commission had written Mr.
Datsh that the railroads had given the
full thirty days notice of new tariff as
required by law, and therefore the tar
IFS could not be rejected. In the letter
the commission did not refer to the re-
quest for a hearing.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Noteworthy Events on
This Date in History

The following historical events oc-
cured on this date: I7S2. Kentucky
9ioneers and Indians eng. red IL a bat
- e near Blue Licks; 1872. American ship
constitution captured the British frigate
yuerr!ere: 1869. Harriet Bc,.hcr Stowe 8
Revelations OF Lord Byron" published: :
sT9 James Russell Lowell appointed
nited States minister to England: :
Sql. Vermont celebrated the centennial
! 600 workers made idle at New Bed
ord. Mass. by textile strihe: ,g09. Brit
III parliament passed the South African
Cnion bill.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Ice Trade All Handled
By Washington Plants

No ice will be brought to Washington
from Maine this summer, according to
local dealers. Where. in former years
the wharves were crowded with boats
carrying ice shipments from Maine to
supplement the local output, the arti-
fetal plants now are capable of hand
ling all the trade. This is the first sea-
son, too, when big outside shipments TO
Alexandria were not needed. The plant
erected there has proved adequate and
only one shipment has been made this
year.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA d {. AUGUST. 19

i
was injured while playing baseball at
Ninth and Savannah streets. Congress
Heights last evening. He was struck
on the right side of the head by thrown
ball, and Policeman T. a. Lusby, of the
Anacostia precinct, took him home. He
liz es in Nichols avenue, between Third
and Fourth streets.
The baseball team of Anacostians who
were stars of the local fields many years
ago and which gave team representing
St Elizabeth's Asylum. the players on
which had not been in a ball game since
boyhood. a drubbing, will be held intact
by Capt. William Williamson. The St.
Elizabe men are not satisfied at the
result OF the game Saturday, and they
are considering challenging the Anacos-
tians to another contest .~The local play
ers are willing TO meet the st. Eliza
bethans again. and it is probable an
other afternoons sport for asylum in
mates and employees will be arranged.
Two arrests for alleged disorder were
made on the outskirts of Anacostia last
night. Policeman Thrift arrested Her
bert Forest colored. at Garfield, and a
little later he arrested Henry II. Shook,
In Twining City, on a similar charge.
Reports from Casualty Hospital are
encouraging to the family of George H
NJ Bennett the District guardsman who
was beaten by colored men on the rifle
range. at the District line, some weeks
ago. He is improving rapidly.
Lawn parties by the teams in Potomac
League are proving novel and popular
events in Anacostia and vicinity this
year. The Anacostia team held one a
short time ago on the "fairlawn
grounds and made a success of II,
number of professional baseball players
from the Washington team attending
and taking part.
The Congress Heights Baseball Club
has held a lawn fete. which was held
in Randle Park, lasting several even
ingS The sum of 800 was realized.
The nine representing the Washington
Steel and Ordnance COMPANY will give
a lawn party in Randle Park. Congress
Heights. beginning August q and con-
tinuing through the week.
A series Of character sermons. illus
trated by the lives of Biblical charac
ters. will be commenced Sunday in the
Congress Heights NJ Z. Church by the
Rev. Merritt Earl, the pastor. The sub
jects of these sermons are: THE Fast
Young Man" The Brilliant Failure"
THE Uncompromising Young Man"
THE Self-Seeker,' The True-Hearted
Woman"
Miss Lena CnphiIl. of Mt Landing,
Va, is visiting Miss Nellie E. Green,
1915 w street.
Miss Neale BigEs has returned to her
home in Congress Heights from Rich
mond. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bube and Mrs.
Eliza P. Watson have gone to Wealth
erly. Pa. to stay with relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Charles Ramly.f of T street. is IN
Front ROYAL. Va. for a vacation.
Mrs. F. c. Haines and Miss Mariory
Haines her daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Emerson, St, Berkeley, Cal, who es-
teens II a benefit to mankind, and Ida
c. Milchsack. 30 y. Law ST, Allen
town. Pa, who declares that her stom-
ach and bowels are now in perfect
working order, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is the right remedy to use. 1t
can be obtained of any druggist at fif-
ty cents or one dollar a bottle. The
latter size Is bought steadily by those
who already know its value.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t, postpaid, by
addressing DR.. w. r. Caldwell. 4lS
Washington St. Monticello. III.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
ANACOSTIA BOY IS
HURT BY BASEBALL
Hiram Tennson Injured When Struck by Thrown Ba-Arrests
Made by Policeman Thrift for Alleged Disorder-G H. NJ
Bennett Improving Other Notes of interest

Arthur B. Suit. Miss Mildred Suit. and
Master Arthur Suit are at The Dun
bar, in Ridge, Md, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Mrs. Gilbert Lee, of Good Hope road,
has gone to Saranac Lake, n. Y. where
she will join her husband. who has been
there for a month
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Boice, of Six
teenth street, are visiting in Braddock
Heights, Md. for a number of weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Mrs. William Ramlv and daughter,
OF T street. have gone to Colonial
Beach for the remainder of the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Henry W. Tippett is at Benedict,
Charles county. Md. where he will pass
two weeks in fishing.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Mrs. J. P. Burke and children and
Miss Nancy Daley. Of Chicago, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James J.
Dore, in V street. Mrs. Burke is a sis
ter Of Mrs. Dore.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Miss Neale BigEs has returned to her
home in Congress Heights from Rich
mond. Va.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Miss Lena CnphilI. of Mt. Landing,
Va, is visiting Miss Nellie f. Green,
1915 w street.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs Simon Bube and Mrs.
Eliza P. Watson have gone to Wealth
erly. Pa. to stay with relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

rAENrN 10 AZ 9---es
s---ss .- -~s has es,- . >c--sEsS--
en- y S~,c-r SO Ss--'sE ,s.s thls A.
-s--H--- Les --s-s G--rec 60 A.
.s-- a 49, '----Ess 70 =. c---s a
srr - WsS-s-- sa3s-A- -
y -s-S - ~ fzAg --cgsS--s.s-'
= - sz-ltt--s-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
COMPLETES SINru
,tt>
Aviator Making Cy~Si rrN,srv>> IN nv,
fn<he trsund british Isles

ORAN- scotland Nus gt-Aarry
II EkwSsr whc = r,trc aca,nS,
ll--S sre--3 TIE }sritisA Stands gNr a
g-rs g s.; ftt has rcarhr, th{s
T---- rhs sc5 - inc sixth sisxr u
- t-Set vA@n Ac rested tenisNt
i~sV--r D-sae-sI tsiS -.or~i~s nr
fsU - --i.sS O. C-c--Ar.y ia lsa r,in
-rsS Afts- a e-,sf cp thrre. atsa.
2 - - r~S--,sS ne riieht
re Taz-ss g. leave srcr for puN-
T. : -sN ce,ccIvs plnt hat the
- - est ei- o. remain here oNrs
<a- rf sn1s.t : O. rvSuuic his toar-
1sg .s-oErss Elsrz-aS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

limor w. myers ~ Tho lrm Of
Iwlrholl ana Myora rs here FROM
/ illlHhufgh, PA,
william lioyolrd, prcmdcnt NJ tho
linValid supply company IN hero
from Independence, ltaa,
W, T, Fuloy W, y Turmnn ana H.
w, llmniKur, prominent OkmulgnO
operators, were IN Tulsa yesterday,
Ed Durham and q. H. aomnl,rr ~
NlalorHylllo, W Va, both prominent
operators arrived IN Tum yoatordiy
lo pond omo days looking oyor their
properties horo.
Archibald Campbell has returned
from M lnso ToN., uftor ten duyB
Wait Win hia son, nnnlcl, who la M.
Mr. Campbell lon El pnso with tho
nmuranco that hiH hoy wua ~ much
hrtlur health
u u, Schock, tho VOL known OK
mulgou operator who iH I'm TuhA un
hu7inous today, mukos just COM
pluiui In regard tu the nC'yVplrcr TO-
porlH About nix weeks ngo Mr. Srhock
drilled holo IN the South s'hultur
oNiruslun although II was an OTIS to
three wells Hud looked lNu NANCY N
tho hnnh Since that time 'ho art
uua paporH. Including rhr Nor Il,
have reported tho dustor four ur f,o
times undcr different Euisos. unul
Nr school, feels 10 hns boon rubbed In
enough. Slucc each report waited
Bona, what. n looked lil>o the DiNndl.
rro man hnd dtlllcd about tiN dry
uuoH. Whom there Wug hut uu'
Ncforc You order your next suit,
soo the 81 Tailoring CO., % West
Third Htroct. adv
rOR SALE on aud gas leases pro
ducuous and ndIntuuE productions.
Good prospective lcasrs In proven ter
rtuN. aud sumu wild cat stutt TINT
lool,s good For prices address T. q,
lioN G91. Chanutc. Kansas. Adv.
on. LEASES Have sumr ready mon
e., to invest lu sumc oil leases In
Ellt cdEc proven territory ! Will fur-
u,sh capital to develop proven stutt.
Address IT, u. S.o y. Louisa ST.,
Shawnee. Okla. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
PRODUCE


lHE-stsN Az --rlirt- l--.l- 81
r-.,-. -st-r-1 legs --tls 49,
- --ss-t 81 sts- tts- Ia e ~.
: t--f st--s 49,
r.-i..ss s-' l.-,1r 50. -H-s -s = ~
.tr-r-. r.tsr stL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

KANSAS CSy 10 .--st-s- ss-
-. ria -r-- r-tsr rf,l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

lld Durham and q, H. Alomnllrr of
NlsI"rnyllle, W Va, both prominent
operators, arrived In TulBa yesterday
7" pond omo days looking oyor their
pruportlca horo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

Roforc You order your next suit,
soc the 81 Tailoring CO.. l6 West
Thlrd Htroct adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

w r, Fuloy W, y thurman ana H.
w, limnlgur, prominent Okmulgo0
operators, were IN Tulsa yesterday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
Fulton

Rev. ]. W Eure. pastor Of Denny
Street n. e church. has returned
from North Carolina, TO which place
he ompanied the remains of his
,rother, who died in Norfolk, Va, for
burial
Mar Edward RogaIsky. Of Buffalo,
~ Y, is the guest OF his uncle, Mr..
Andrew Kohl at "Roseiawn, Hen
rico county.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ID. Hyde and Mr..
Sam Ashman. Of Amelia county, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs s. B.
Maines
Mr.. Herbert Rock. of Colorado
Springs. In visiting his grandmother.
Mrs Perry. on Orleans street.
The Kings Daughters will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Miss An
ME Gayfe on Louisiana street
Mr.. r. p. Gill and little daughter,
Elizabeth Nielsen. Of Orange. paid a
visit TO Mrs. r. Nielsen this week
Mr.. r. Nielsen liz spending several
days in Orange this week as the guest
OF his children.
The infant child OF Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Barlow died in their home
fn Henrico Thursday afternoon The
funeral took place from the home
Friday morning. Burial I'm Oakwood
cemetery.
Mrs Raymond Pearman. of East
Denny street. to improving after her
resent iiinHzz. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

chapter at the University of Virginia
--Messrs. II. Marbury Taylor {AIum.
nus), Cason J. Galloway, George Stan.
ley Clarke. From Eta chapter al
Randolph-Macon college-Joseph~ RI.
Smith. ]. William Holloway. p. BIRD
Hopkins, Edward A. Burgess. Eu-
gene s. Williams. +. Carlton Thomas
Hastings B. Hopkins, Spencer r. Nc
Master, Albert A. Bailey, w. L. Will
Hams. Roy Smith. d. Quin, Eggles.
ton, Clarence M. Pitt, G.. Thomas Nc
Doweli. Howard r. Masters T. o.
Newell. Jr, r. Elgar Smith, Jr.. Rich.
ard Q. Stuart, G. NJ. Woodhouse. and
Professor III. @. Ellis (Alumnusl.
From Alpha Eta chapter at George
Washington university-E. Harric,c
and Rudolph liam. From Beta-Beta
chapter at Richmond college-Pro-
lessor w. g. Prince. J. Stanley Gray.
Harry L. Snead, Andrew ]. Ellis A.
Russell Bowles. Jr., Wilson Meek, p.
I. Woodward (Alumnusl, d. s. Me-
Carthy, Victor s. Metcalf. Charles w.
Buford. Jr., O. s. Woodward (Alum-
nus). r, c. Mcdaniel. From Mn
chapter Of William and Mary college
B. d. Peachy. Jr., S. II. Hubbard,
Jr., f. III. Turpin. From Mu chapter
of Washington and Lee--Wilbur w.
Smith, Lawrence B. Wales, John A
Mcdonald, John l.. Garrison. From
Epsilon chapter at Hampden- Sidney
w. Arbuckle, Ed
win r. Owen. and McClung.