davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08

Representative Cullop is a budding
"oil magnate" He and friends "at
home" are owners of an oil well in
Ohio which CuIIop thinks is going to
make all hands rich, maybe. During
the hottest time in Cullop's fight fo,.
publicity Of Endorsements of federal
bench appointees, Cullop received a
telegram that his oil well was spout
ing like house afre-a gusher, it
was reported. Cullop made a flying
trip to Ohio, weekend journey. He
threw a few shirts and socks into a
suitcase and beat it" for the first
train to Ohio. Now Cullop is confd-
ing to few intimate friends that the
gushing reports were somewhat eX-
aggerated.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08

When you advertise your wants in a newspaper you
talk to crowd.
If that newspaper is the Imperial Valley Press you
talk to the one big crowd that has people than
all the ether crowds put together.
Some people judge the value of advertisement by
the copy they see, but the reful business
judges its value by the thousands of others seeing it.
The Imperial Valley Press enters more homes in the
Imperial valley than all other Imperial valley papers
combined. That is why careful business men and
those having wants to make known seek its columns
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-08
i. S. Health Service
Asks Jurisdiction Over
Interstate Employees

heart trouble would prevent any dis
asters, public health surgeons de-
clare. Cases are on record where en-
gineers have died suddenly at the
throttle while the train went crash
ing on with it's load of human freight.
Mental troubles are also held reSpon-
sible for many wrecks. The effect of
past alcoholism" is often the cause
of mental disorders. Paresis-the
slow loss of mental faculties-bring-
ing with it epilepsy, the sudden faint
ing fit, or other disordel y LAT might
cause the engineer, pinot or motor
man to send his human cargo o
death and injury despite signals.
The cry for safety first" not only
applies to modern steel equipment for
railroads, efficient and safe signal
systems and proper time schedules,
but to the man at the throttle, the
where or the controller, public heal. h
surgeons assert
Every time the house banking and
currency committee holds meeting.
Representative Byrnes of South Car
DINA, Democrat pats himself on the
back and congratulates himself that
he Is no longer a member of that
particular committee For several
years Byrnes was a banking commit
tee senior, ranking we'll up toward
the top of the list, and in line re-
Spectlvely for the chairmanship. Be
cause of the Democratic pickering
and internal dissension on the COM
mittee, Byrnes now says he is glad
he retired last March.
Why Byrnes gave up a senior po-
sitlon on the banking committee,
which has charge OF currency legis-
latlon. Is an open secret The bank
ing committee is one of the most i'm
portant in the house, at that. Byrnos
was interested in the work and served
prominently as member of the Puio
money trust investigation committee
But he is lawyer. young one, am
bilious and prominent in his state
He successfully defended Beauty"
Beach, charged with assaulting Mrs.
Beach. who was formerly Mrs. Ha-
vermeyer, with a knife.
Figuring that he might help his
personal fortunes by remaining on the
banking committee during the pub
licity given currency legislation,
Byrnes believes the banking commit
tee will be dead one" almost a
political morgue, after the currency
bill is passed in the house. SO he
resigned from the committee in the
hope Of being Of more service in other
committee work.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

ISamud Gpjiein. %, 1888 Gutter ct.
Belize Molfion. 20, 1912 plum ct.
lJoreft .. ShoO., %. WapsOiIIe,
/ Tenn.
(sinnsiis Obermssr. %. 4s OF Cliff
ton Mpe.
lWiQiam 6. M0nins, "a, aouispins.
lllriuia 9. aolIdb, "a, arIinston
5eisbts. 3.
(grpin 6. Fobinion. %. 1926 2ins
/ colin alue.
iMprtle G. Rilsr, IS, 2715 prsitor
Wpenue.
lgerman 6. gsrbien SO. 27s9 Def
I 8. Str.
l6a3eI 2ptIe. 2S, ROrroob.
(6. 0erne Brand. 26, peiosiep. .Rih
Genera W. Bud. %. 9odlano, 8.
|gsarIss 6eripeb. 19. 1912 Gin Ctr
lWinnie Gderlin, Is, Bin. uno GIifl
ton Mpe.
l5ohn ARTHUR Rap. 81, England.
l0ertruoe Gapasno. q. Wpomins. 3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

perlest bapon. Der brape 8eami,
Duroe ieood, su goben a.riiIen un5
Ddre I'M elm 5aar BON ben gferosl
nieosraetrampelt uno nnisr bsn Wdoeu
eefporfen iporosu. Glidli6srDelfs
i.reiftcn bic Fdber oes Wagens nur
ter Sopf oes Yolisiiisn. Weniee Gen.
tiineter fehlten nur. oann pdrsn Die
fhperen R1oer iiber ben Gorper oe5
geanten aerollt. 1rob aIer 3uruft
belt Der autifer nift an unb fubr
unbetiimmert ipsiter, bis BaHanter
ben pfsrben in bic 3iiasl Ii.lsn. Der
GutIfsr bate ben aipeiien llHfau midi
temertt. ba er isin 4uasnmsrf auf oi.
sSrau asrihtst bate. Der sahlrei6er
poHanten bemGhtiate fi6 cine arobs
alfreauna. ba alIasmeiH anaenommer
ipuroe. bah RoliHa iiberfabrsn poroer
lei. Der geamts tam aber unnerlsbt
hapon uno tonnte ieinen 9isHit tpeiiel
periehen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

9Gunie 2efrage nil BON Sns
ril 2efroqe, oen lie ON "a. NprIl
1894 beiratbete, pegen SrunfiudJt.
gtihtUeriorqung uno neil er tie Dor
ieds 2Sahren i'm Stih gelalien bat,
geidieoen icin
Geo. Rtdoro Cor bat au1
0ie Sheiollngsflage ietner 8attnl
D2obel D9ollie Cor cine Replif ein8e.
reidlt, Dorin or oQe gegen i'm erbos
benen acknowledgement pcrneint nno
.ocsbaI6 9lbrpeiiuug Der alage per
Ilnnat. Tie 8eioeu beiratbeten am IL.
'9topember 1912.
Roia n oadl, All Sit ,. Str4
sic iih am "a. September 1901 nit
IllluIiis @. Roah perheiratbctc, er'
lanate QcItern cine Steiouna. melI
lie i'm ieiner SrlntIuft lno 9rutd'
IIit1t neqcn cor pier rSabren ocrlallen
Juno ieitoem iclbit ibren llnterbolt
Ireroienen muBte.
Simon sc eper, 1911 Salillt
| StraBe, ociieu Satin Syunnp i'm il
5aae nadl ser am Is. Nfoi 1905 cr'
iolatcn Seiratb perIicB uuo ntd)t
mebr auiqetaudjt lit, erlon8te 8elterI
cine Sheiolng.
| Gomaro 9(. 3impeIm q il.
| 49, Rioolc Roao, tbeiltc Dem H1i,s
ter nit, oaB ieiue 8ottin Gillian u.
3impelman, Die er am 10. 6ebruar
It912 bctratbete, ibm oas 2ebeu sur
SoQe aen1oft habe. ehc tie i'm aul
liz. csuni 1918 uerlieB. Sie baoe,
trotocm er in better @eiie tur ic
Iiorqte meoer fir i'm gefoft nod
ionit etlpas iiir i'm gethon uno ihn-
Ioft erfldrt, oa lie ieiner iiberorll'tla
Iiei. sludl babe iie i'm III 8egenlpdri
Ifremocr oeute ernieorigt uno i'm per
Iidiebentlid, gepriigelt. Scin Sdcl'
ounasqeiuh nuroe beIpilliQt
gtepaoa Sopping, Die iit
lam 3. 9lopcrnber 1902 nit Sohr
iSoppina oerbcirathcte, erlongtc eiH;
ISfeihung, rpeil er lie Sabre lang ~
lnorirt hat mto itct5 icincn cIacn1
l@ed aeaanden i'll mdhrcno ne 81
ISouIe liten uuo SriibiaI blaicn mHB
Ite. Seit pier cSahreH bate er llbcr
haunt nid)t mehr nit thr aeIprod'cn
lilo ooB lie Der Sad)e ihlieBlid) iibcr
Ifriiiiia puroe uno cine Stelou1B&
lflaae anItrenqte.
| 9tannn SAINTS, Glcpe$, s.
lmnrOe auf @rlmh poH 3rnHtIudt
I9tid,tperiorgunq uno brutaIer &c
Ihonoluua non GathanieI Sanfs &c
Iitieocn. los Iaar heiratbete dnl ]
IsluauIt 1895 uno bat iiini alnoer
IN oeren lluterhalt DER Sertlaate Il
| 3ufunit 81 beilteuern mus.
! Sennie 9rauer Neaidn
/ Nioae, ole BON ihrem @attca Sarrl
| 9rauer, oeu lie ain p SepteHlbc
| 1905 hetratbete, mebr Irilgel al.
9roo erhielt, muroe geitern bon Dem
ieIben aeifiehen. ebeuio erlangte ii
Die Gbbut iiber ihre orei ai,loer, iii
oeren llnterbalt Der gerfIagte Ieooc
liorgen nllIb,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23
Cine anfregenoe g3ene
SSieite FdD seitern 4srsen bei be,
gebeRsrettnng timer 1rsa ab.

Die sur .3eii infolas Der arcbtn
misunderstanding duBerit beltbte 8.
Stroke mar aeitern Uormittaa an
otr Roee G!raBe Der Shauplub einfr
iehr aufreoenhen Gsens. bel Delfer
Der Nerfehrspclisiii gIem. Roling bel
Der Ncttuna elmer 1rau b<inabt ftiH
siaenfs lsben einssbiibi bdlts. Holina
hdlt BIN Wertshr an Der aenannten
6trohtnsdf aufreht nno hattie chen
lein Nfeifeniiannl fiir bic paiiirenoen
ifnhrnerte aeaebn. als cine sFrau. be-
ytn Name nid1t frItasi!ellt ip<rDen
tonnte. bireft ppr einsn ffueren pl6.
beIip1asn trot. Der Doliaiii bemertte
flom reGtatitia bic areoe gsfahr. in
nelmer BE Hrnu fduebte, iprnn1
f6neQ binau nnb rit Ste pferbe sur
Geite. 6ieraMr& lam - nrnu un'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23
Ned,eaberidt Ses 0einasbeitsam.s

2oat benz Nofenberiht oes Itaoti'
ishen 0eiurtobeitsanlts ipuroen III ocr
ueriioiienen ISOLDE i02 sSalle Don all
iiedenoen aranlheiien nsio % gooeS.
fiae iniolge iolfer arallfbeifen az
meioet. eeaen 499 Grfratltnnaen uilc
81 5ooesf1le in Der paruIlelmodjt
Ies porigen ssnbres. Aui bic ein5elner
aranfbeiten perfbeilen Iih Die 5ui
g,eionW aeicnsten Sale tuie fois.
Iipbtberitis, q Grfrantunsen unii
bret looesf1Qe; Sdspin0iudt, q
grfranflmeen unb 10 1ooesfduc
aeuhbuiteu, Is Grtrontungen uni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23
2sei6uadts StoGen
5u bn5eu BET --
DOE r. r 8,
tf07 unO 1109 Sine Strast.


C<oiephinc Runou ltretgie
Qeitcrn Elm 6abea5 Corpus &erlabrtu
geden ihrc Gltcru, 2lntou uno slnto.
MIA Neper. 9to. 400 9eaolug Str,
Rcooinq, 9, an, INN in ben 9eiib il.
res eiRidhriQen ain0e5, ,Soiepb 8abis
Dtcnar, alias Robert 9fitiner, 3u 9es
IanQcn, Das ihr uou oen SerflagteH
onocblid) porentbalten miro. Ter Sail
miro hcltte @orrnittaq 10 llhr, panH
Dos aino ms @cridt 9ebradbt iueroen
nlB, Dor Ridltcr @arner sur Ber-
banoluna gelangeu
y hIaB 2 q den.
Ter pcri0nlidc Nodlab oes 6rco.
aenfcr betr0at S3403.21
Charles q. Sount iii SeItaments.
poIlItrefer pom Catherine u. Garne-
ban; @rlmoeiaenthum $1,000.
E>oIeph Wtcitrs lit gtodIaBueupol-
fer BON gam. Sa8Iapsfp; Eerioua.
lien S400, @uruoeigettbum S1100.
gillette Slebbe lit GeItamentsooa-
Itrederiu BON rSobu Gaspar 2uebGc:
IerionaIien $75, 8rilnoeigentblln
$4,000.
Utcicr Eeter lit glod)laBneripalterin
BON teljr 4eter; 8runociaentblRa
$500.
@eridieoeueS.
Gatterion u. Neece hot cine 6t-
| |biibreuioroerunq iibcr $500 aeaea
Die @ranO Sraternttp, cine aorpora-
tion oc5 5tautes Teuuiplpanien, eilI.
gefIaot.
gS. 6. 0apoen erIangte auf 8runo
tunqcblid)cr Giqentbunsldaoig
elm &eroitt iiber $500 9egeu sie
Stoot Cincinnati.
| g. 3. @ierce bot elm llrtheil iiber
IS1509 80 aeaen Die amerieau Bible
IllHiperiitp erIangt.
9lathau Trteomou erIangte elm
Icroift iiber S179 10 aeeeu aaroit
| Straub.
| Q[maIie @crnut, @ttt1pe oeS Der.
IItorbcncn @irtbe5 Georqe 8aruug,
I17t0 @citeru Nperme, bat I'M Bru-
Ibatqelit3t nm ole 6.rlallbHtB nad)Je
Iind)t, ole Sj5eHa oe5 8erItorbensa
Iii6crHebmeu uub oas Beihdft in IL
lrem Ramcu peiterfubren an 0ilrFeIl
| @eqcn plobiider Grtranfllng oes
lNAtllieoes Ism. 5duleIeber. 1880
EDGIiiliippi 9lpenue. muBte DIE geitrlae
lSieang Der @rano >Suru ausfalteit.
Soate Der grfraufte audi hellte ueds
lam @rideinen perbinoert fern, 10
loarfte an ietner Stelle Elm neuer De-
Iihrpprener pereioigt peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

Eobesfon; @inopofen, 16 grfran-
fiingen; Sforlaffieber, 7 grfran.
frngen nnb / Iobesfan; Waiern, 6
Grfrnilflnsen; Roie, 3 Grtranfuit.
gen; 9ppbnsfieber, 9obesfull ;
Sirnbailtent5iinbung uno Wsrmps, je
cine grfronfung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23
Am1 ben 0ert6tSbtfem.
aontrafte bebuis ue6ertraguug bon
@irtbihafts.eisenien fir cine
se,uiiIe Snmme
Weietlif anerfannt nno maiIen BON
beioen 8etbeiligten reipeftirt
iueroen.
Cine biesbesiiglihe GntideiOuus &C.
itrH Dpn 3ihter Gosgrape
abgegeben.

ShdbeneriuBfldaen. - Reeeiper fin
cine Wobelfubrit erndnni. Che
id1eibunasf6ae. .-8eoeutenbe We6
ielforoeruna einaeflaat. Del
Seitb Wiqiams proaeb beaonnen
Hahlab= =Sahen. - 8erifieoe.
mes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
Countess Szechenyi Drops
Siege on Austrian Court
Former Americans Desertion of Vienna for
London Causes Much Speculation.

London, April 19.-Countess Szechenyi,
who was Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, has
come to this city to make her perma-
nent home. She Is accompanied by the
Count Szechenyi and their two children.
Only their intimate friends know
whether he is here in the hope Of in
ducing his wife to change her plans and
return to Vienna or because he has ex
patriated himself for love of her and
their children. II is believed by their
close friends that Countess Szechenyi
has become disheartened in her efforts
to gain and maintain real entree to the
inner circles of the Austrian court after
a five-year campaign.
In any event, ii is evident that the
romance of the little American girl, who
gained the title Of countess by her we'd
ding, and who had ambitiously declared
she would take the place to which her
rank enStled her, has ended otherwise
than she planned.
The millions of the Vanderbilts, spent
lavishly in charities and entertainments
in Hungary and Austria, have failed to
gain the long sought goal. 1t is true
that the Countess Szechenyi was pre-
scented to the Emperor Francis Joseph
and the archdukes and archduchesses,
but not in Vienna. The presentation
took place in Budapest, the Hungarian
capital, and was due to an understand
ing exacted by Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt before she consented to the wedding
that her daughter should be presented
to the Emperor.
At that it took three years before the
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
|M'ADOO DISCUSSES
FRIEDMAN CASE
Following Conference with Public
Health Service Doctors An
nouncement Is Made.
NO INTERFERENCE NOW

Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
yesterday gave his first consideration
to the alleged tuberculosis cure being in
troduced in this country by DIR. Freder-
ich F. friedman, of Berlin. His atten-
ton having been called to reports ema-
mating from New York that the gov
eminent was contemplating steps to pre-
vent DR.. Friedman from treating any
more patients until his treatment and
serum had qualified with the Public
Health Service. Secretary McAdoo had
conference with Assistant Secretary
Allen and Surgeon General Rupert Blue,
of the Public Health Service. All the
legal aspects concerning the steps DR..
Friedman will be required to take be-
fore placing his serum in interstate
commerce were discussed.
Following the conference 1t was an
nounced that the government has taken
no action concerning the reported action
of DIR. Friedman in endeavoring to
commercialize his serum or for accepting
fees for his treatment in Rhode Island.
1t was stated that his practice in Rhode
Island comes under the State laws alone.
1t was said that no word has been
received from DR.. Friedman in reply
to the letter written him last Tuesday
by DIR. Anderson, chairman of the gov
eminent board of doctors, who are in
vestigating his treatment and serum. The
doctor has not even reported to Wash
ington his return to New York to COM
piete his treatment of cases under ob-
servation of the government board. Il
is presumed that he regards his formal
appearance before the two members now
in New York-Drs. Stimson and Laven-
der-as sufficient DR.. Anderson will re-
turn tn New York the first of NEXT week
to assist the other doctors in their work
in checking UP the developments noticed
in the ninety-four patients since their
first treatment
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
CLEANUP Is EXTENDED.
Campaign Against Dirt Will be
Continued Through This Week.

Campaign Against Dirt Will BE
Continued Through This Week.
washington's cleanup campaign is to
be extended through this week. So much
interest was shown in the campaign that
members of the committee in charge have
decided to make dust fly while the sun,
shines and give the city the securing
of its history. Residents of the city and
the many organizations cooperating I'm
the campaign are to be requested to con-
tinue their efforts.
When the dustpan and broom are put
in the corner next Saturday. members of
the committee assert, the health condi-
tons of the National Capital will have
been improved 100 per cent. Special at
tention will be given this week to the
problem of purifying the alleys in the
city. Chairman Richardson stated yes
terday that last weeks work was re-
garded as a good foundation upon which
to establish record for the cleanest
city.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

II rs estimated that there are about 1000 900 square
miles. about oneeighth Of the land surface of the
world, waiting TO be explored by discoveries.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
SERVANT Is ARRESTED.
Mary jackson ChaFsed WITH Taking
GOOdx from Her Emplover

Mary jackson ChayGed with Taking
Goods from Her Employer.
The District Police Court tomorrow
morning will decide whether Mary Jack
son, cofpred, 1899 II Street Northwest. a
servant Ito Mr. and Mrs. j. HARDWOOD
Graves, Sof the Rochambeau, Is guilty
OF having stolen more than y5 worth OF
china. Ylverware and Clothes from her
employers or whether she simply "bor-
rowed'Y them for a. few days as the
woman claims. H-.
Detectives herman and Springman of
the Central Office. found in the woman
possession one silk coat, one-half dozen
silver soup spoons. four coasters. two
teaspoons. two silver tablespoons, one
handsome table cover, one shirt, one
white shirt waist. one black shirt waist,
one bed sheet and seven pieces of cut
glass.
Mr.. Graves is an employee of the De.
partment Of Justice. He told the police
last night. following the woman's ar
rest, that he did not want to prosecute
her. but Lieut.. James Hartley I'm COM
mand at the police headquarters said he
would leave the matter in the hands of
the Districts Prosecuting Attorney.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

Johnny Suppee. is wanted by the Rich
mond police for murder committed
there April 5, 1912. He is said to be work.
ing in Washington. Price is described
as being five feet six inches tall. twenty
one years old. weight l3e pounds, sandy
hair, and with a slight impediment in
his speech.
The police of Columbus. Ohio are
seeking a Chinaman named Moy Fat,
twenty years old, five feet four inches
tall, weighing 40 pounds. wanted there
for murder committed but a few weeks
ago. The Columbus police say Fat has
a mother, two sisters, and two brothers
living here.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
ALLEGED MURDERERs SOUGHT.

The Washington police are searching
for three alleged murderers wanted in
other cities.
Merryville, Tenn, wants a muIatto
named Loudon, alias Wear, for a murder
committed there August %, 1911 The
Tennessee authorities communicated with
the Washington police yesterday, saying
1t is believed the man is working in
Washington. He is described as being
twenty -one pears old, five feet ten inches
tall, very light color, and weighing about
40 pounds A reward of 500 is offered
for his arrest
William ii. Price, alias Williams. alias
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
ELDRIDGE F. JORDAN
NVADES new YORK
Washington Banker Has Been Elected
Officer of Mutual Alliance
Trust Company.


Eldridge Z. Jordan, president of the
United States Trust Company, has just
entered the banking field of New York
City, not with intent to lessen his in
terests in this city, but broadening the
field of his banking operations.
He has been elected director and
vice president of the Mutual Alliance
Trust Company, a corporation with ST.
0Oo,0O0 capital. $4,000 surplus. and $780,
900 deposits. The company was organ
lied in 1902. Mr.. Jordan has secured a
large stock interest in the trust company
and will be a dominant figure in its
management.
During the last few years Mr. Jordan
has purchased control of the Merchants
and Mechanics Savings Bank and trans
ferred il to the United States Trust
Company; also the good will Of the Inter-
national Banking Corporations local
branch and the Fourteenth Street Savings
Bank, both being merged in the United
States Trust Company. He also con-
Quoted the negotiations leading to the
merging of the National City Bank with
the Commercial National, having previ-
ously obtained control by purchase from
F. c. Stevens of the Commercial Ma
tional.
Entering New York by way of the
Mutual Alliance Trust Company, Mr..
Jordan declares: This does not mean
that 1 shall give up my interests in
Washington. ] expect to spend most OF
my time there but propose to devote sew
cral days month to the Mutual Alliance
Trust Company. / expect this to lead
to a permanent foothold in New York"
The Mutual Alliance Trust Company
has offices at IS Wall Street, and
branches at 266 Grand and III Lennox
Avenues.
1t is expected that Mr.. Jordan will
throw the New York business of both
the Commercial National and the United
States Trust Company to the trust com
pany with which he has just formed
connections and of which Webb Floyd
has been made president. succeeding
the former president, DR.. James II.
Parker who now becomes chairman of
the board of directors
In addition to his banking activities,
Mr.. Jordan is treasurer Of the Airing
ton Hotel enterprise and of the Real
Estate Trust Company. for which a new
home is now being erected on the north
east corner of Fourteenth and III Streets
II is estimated that there are about 10000 square
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

William r. Fitch William J. Father. Everett Fra
ser. y. X. Fravel.
A. B. Galloway. Herbert B. Gerhart. j. Holdsworth
Gordon. Andrew Jordan Green, Il. L. Greene,
Charles Noble Gregory.
William q. Handy, H. A. Harding. Lauritz g.
Hsugen, f. +. Haycrsft. Arthur HELEN L. Hem
rich, Samuel Hernck, George s.. Hill. Thomas g..
HOPKINS. Hon. B. q. Humphreys, w. Y. Hum
phreys Stuart Hunt.
T. A. Ingraham.
y. H. Jacksc J. =. James. r. r. jeffrey. ]. G.
Ross n. johnson. II. C. Jones Shirley r. Jones
A. j. kause, Harold Keats, William +. Kelley IT,.
+: J. kirster. r. S. Klein, H. Q. Kuntz.
W. L. La Toilette. jr., Hon. j.. W. Langley. John
b. Lamer. J. Wilmer Latimer l. b. Lazarus. l. II.
Laylin. II. Latanc Lewis.
Henry b. f. Mcfarland. Horace g. Mcfarland.
John 5. DE Mankowsl Carl & Mapes. Hon. Thomas
Il. Marshall, Hen. Fben w. Martin. r. b. Meckley.
Charles H. Mehl Robert q. Merritt. L. A. g..
MILLER. William +. Miltenbcrger. Maurice NJ Moore,
farley J.. Mozingo William N. Mullissn.
H. Z. Neibling, w. L. Nells H. T. Newcomb.
r. l.. Ncwhouser E. ]. Newmyer Sotorios Nichol-
son, Theodore W. Noyes.
Clasence T.. osbon. A. C. Otto.
NJ. NJ. Parker, y. Il. Pamelee. Chief Justice stan
ton ]. Peelle. Walter s. Pen6eld, Hon. Irwin s..
Pepper. Arthur Peter Francis ]. Peypado. Charles
X. Phillips, James r. Pierce Charles H. Potter.
Spencer b. Prentiss w. r. Prettyman.
F. s. Reese. W. r. Rice, J. c. Rogers, C. @.
Rose. Guy Z. Rowland. Samuel Rubcnstein. w. W..
Russell
George 4. ,Ssnborn. l.. c. Schantz, James w.
Schmcid L. L. Schnsrc. Z. .. Schriober, jr.. p. J.
shaw. Randolph c. shaw, Wallace Shepard. A.
Siegfiied. 4. X. Simpson. Brccdoye Smith. r. b..
Smith. Frank 5. Smith, G. Walter Smith. Fl. c. A.
Smith n Il. Spahr Justice Wendell r. Stafford,
Edward Stafford, Elton w. Stanley, Elmer Stewart,
Joseph Stewart Rear Admiral Charles III. stockton,
]. Austin Stone, William Strong. Burr b. Stottle.
NJ. s. Tanner s. ID. Thurman. A. w. Thompson,
j. o. Tolbert Andrew II. Trudeian, Charles Cowles
Tucker Robert H. Turner
William G. Van Week, ]. ID. Van Wagner. o. K
Vaughn, Omar J. Veley.
Jason Waterman, Z. r. wcnderoth, Homer A.
whitehorn H. $. White William A. Winkelhaus
Lsurance n Wilson, T.. s. Wolfe. Court +. Wood
W. II. Woodman, Arthur Wooley. Augustus B.
Wortbington Clarence f. Wright, U. w. Wright
W. r. Wright.
II. NJ Zacharias
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20

red tape and exactinS formalities of the
Budapest court were complied with. and
the countess felt, despite the advice Of
her wiser friends. that she had taken a
long stride toward entering the inner
circles of the Vienna court.
She has now discovered that she did
not gain the stamp OF highest social
rank in her adopted country by meeting
the Emperor at Budapest. She might as
well have met him at any semi-public
function, and did not receive any more
distinction, after all, than is accorded to
provincial mayor or minor officials of
the government.
Birth alone, the countess is convinced
at last, can gain her the supreme dis
tinction of being actually received at
court in Vienna.