davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
3 OF St4IPWRECkED GREW ARE HERE
SAILORS IN OPEN BOAT FOR 20 DAYS

derelict in the south seas. The ship. 8
boat has carried them over more than
1000 miles Of open seaway to haven
of refuge.
Seven members of the El Dorado $
crew are still on Easter island. where
they are married and happily estab-
lished in their native huts of thatched
grass.
April Is, Captain Benson sailed his
charge out of Astoria harbor. bound
for Antofagasta, with more than
100000 feet of lumber.
June 13, Captain Benson and his
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05

7 REALLY pay more for,
I the suits | sell at SIS than
the high rent clothier pays
for the suits he sells at SIS.
While the materials are the
same, I'm more careful about
the makings and the Innings,
and yet | only call them SIS
suits, because Id rather un-
derstate than exaggerate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
If aMan Bought Clothes Often
He'd Be Careful Of the Price

IF a man bought suit or over
I coat as often as he buys eggs,
he'd be careful to buy where he
could get the best for the least
money; but man visits clothing
store three or four times year, and
because its an infrequent tansac-
hon he doesn't use the same dis
elimination as he does in his daily
dealings.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05

Talk about experiences. We
surely had 'cm. Stormbound, water
logged ship, gales and castaway,
then starvation in open boat for %
days-I guess those are about all the
elements found in a shipwreck. And
just to make it look like a real story
book, seven of the men married
dusky bellies on Easter island and
are living in grass thatched huts. -
Captain Benson of the abandoned
schooner El Dorado.
Three sea tanned, silent men stood
by the rail on the liner Moana when
the vessel passed through the fog
shrouded Golden gate. this morning.
Behind them, Gpturned, was bat
tered ships boat They were Captain
Nels Benson, Steve Drinkwater and
Alex Simoneau. formerly of the four
masted schooner FL Dorado, now q
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05

QUT man that buys three 7 REALLY pay more for.
- suits at the high rent the suits sell at S. than
cothies get five of the the high rent cother pays
same kind for the same for the suits he sells at SIS.
money he but come to While the materials are the
Eddy and Taylor and you same I'm more careful about
look at it in that way you'll the makngs and the Innings
how well paid he is for and yet only call them SIS
the little journey off the SUITS because Id rather
beaten thoroughfare. derstate than exaggerate
It's All a Simple Matter OF Arithmetic
conduct my business with small expense: my rent is
practically nothing compared to the business do |
don't need as many statesmen wait the
number of people, because stock is SO large don't
have time persuading take what he
doesn't like. because it's easier and quicker show
him what he does like and in the size.
Do Business With the Cards Face Up
If that's the kind of game you like to play I'll be glad
to see you. There isn't anything that you have
right expect from the best clothing but that
am well equipped to supply it.
I'll give you as fine full dress or tuxedo
suit as any swell merchant tailor can
make, or I'll give you the most stylish
overcoat or most beautiful tailored suits,
always the very best that any high-rent
clothier sells at $500, but my price is
Fifteen BUCKS
Walk Two Blocks Save S5 Block
- RnREuE RRM a aHnH -
Eddy and Taylor Streets
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
It's All a Simple Matter Of Arithmetic

| Do Business With the Cards Face Up
If that's the kind of game you like play I'll be glad
to see you. There isn't anything that you have
right expect from the best clothing but that
/ am well equipped to supply it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-08

LIKE a glass of good wine, upon
occasion, and that's my affair. If
l entertain a friend at my domlcile,
and the jug Is not empty, he may have
his drink ii he likes it. When l ac-
cept the hospitality of one who
touches not and tastes not, | do not
ask or expect the cup which cheers
and, i%neidently, may inebriate. 1t he
offered it to me, | would set him down
as a false p~retenoer and a %hypocrite.
William Jennings Bryan is a teeto-
taller, and he consistently refuses to
serve the cup he himself avoids. If
the high muck -a-mucks who dined
with him the other day looked for a
departure by him from the rule which
guides his everyday life they know
better now, and no harm done. Never
mind your estate dinners" why
should special privilege as to eating
and drinking attach to them? They
are usually dreadfully formal, in
sincere, and a bore, anyway.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-08

THE fact that the Democrats are 60
ing to get a show at the p~ost-ofices
is gall and NORWOOD to our Republic
can brother of the Potosi Journal. In
fact, his paper gives evidence of the
fact that he lies awake at night BROOD
ing over the matter, and just refuses
to be comforted. In view of the fact
that the Journal man had the Potosi
post-office for a number of years, we
think he should show a more chart
table disposition to his less fortunate
Democratic brethren.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-08
Belleview News.

j. A. Townsend went to st. Louis
last week to buy a span OF mules.
Miss Belle Sickle, Of Vandalia is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. T. E. Bell.
Miss Elma Keathley, of Des Arc, is
the guest Of her brother, VIM. Keath-
ley, and family.
Mrs. Clarence Shelton left last
Thursday to visit her relatives in
Piedmont.
Mrs. VIM. Boring spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with her father at
Belgrade.
Delbert Price, who has been in the
street car service in st. Louis, Is visit
ing hons folks.
Rev. i. .. Sitton and family return
ed last week from lockwood where
Mr., Sitton haa been engaged in re-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-08

vival service. Bro. Sitton filed the
pulpit at the Methodist Church last
Sunday.
Mrs, Joe Cox, of Wichita, Texas, is
visiting her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Cox.
Miss Emma Hawkins, of Ironton,
spent last Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Russell.
Uncle Jack Palmer spent a few DAYS
in Bismarck the latter part of the
week.
The little lads and lasses in and
around town spent two happy after
moons last week attending birthday
parties of Miss Audrey Meador on
Monday afternoon, and Misses Pearl
and Ruby Bond on Wednesday after
noon.
Chas. Ruble and wife, of st. Louis,
recently visited Mrs, R uble's parents
near Brule.
A crowd of young folk, c~haperoned
by Mrs. E. M. Logan, fshed at Iron
Mountain Lake last Friday and Satur-
day.
"The Fruits of the Wine Cup" by
the high school pupils of Caledonia
= Eaa~
last Thursday evening, at the Hall,
was well done; but some one remark
ed that while we viewed the Farce
on the stage we had only to turn and
see the real consequences in the back
on the house. We are told it has been
years since Belleview "showed off"
to such a disadvantage. Our little
village can no longer boast of her
quietude and sobriety for we have
now a business in our midst that has
ever been known to destroy the peace
of a community, and take away man
hood and respect.
P. A Warren is very low and ex-
pected to live but a short while. He
is at the home of his brother, N. War
rem.
Mrs. Virginia McColl and son, Hus-
ton, went to lockwood last Monday.
Mrs. j. 0. Campbell and Misses Es-
sic Moore and Ruth Bynum are attend
ing the Sunday School Convention at
Fredericktown, as delegates from the
M. b. Sunday School of this place.
Miss Ruth Lowe of Iron Mountain is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Spencer.
Miss Agnes Brown, of Graniteville,
visited her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lo-
gan, a few days last week.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-08
SCHOOL NOTES

Don't forget that Friday and Satur-.
day will be patrons day at the school
You will please the teachers and
children if you will come and see their
work.
The little folks will have a program
at the Arcadia School, Friday after
noon May 10th as their closing exercises.
They are not taking part in the closing
exercises at Ironton on account OF the
distance to come for practice.
The Commencement program for
Ironton Public Schools is as follows:
Sunday, May 18th, sermon on "The
Education of Solomon" by Rev.
Elmer r. Clark, of University Church
st. Louis. The service will be held at
100 a. m. at the Academy Of Music as
none OF the churches are large enough
to hold the anticipated crowd.
Wednesday, May 14th at 800 p. M.
Rooms 1, 2 and 3.
PRIMARY ENTERTAINMENT
Vacation Song Room 2 and 3.
Tom Thumbs Wedding. Room l.
Preacher .......... .......-..Byron hlndell
Bride ....--.-----~-.~Helen Byers
Colilns
Best Man ..... ....... Eli Philip AXE
Maid of honor. ..... Kathryon Damron
Brides maids, ushers, flower girls
and guests. Scene a church.
Duet-Mildred Marshall snd Marion
Huff.
Wand Drill Sixteen girls, room 2.
Japanese Song-Eight girls, room 3.
Northumberland Woodside.
Flower Drill-Eight girls room 3.
Burlesque Flower Drill-Twelve boys.
Recitation-Oliye Kendall,
Pantomine-"Just as l am" u girls.
Thursday May 18th at 300 p.
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF
THE EIGHTH GRADE
Chorus-Sailing, 7th and Sth grades.
Invocation-Rev. Kirkman.
Salutatory Address-Stella Beardsley
Recitation, "Kentucky Bel"-Ber-
nard Adolph.
Essay, "The Hills are Green Altar
off"-Bly Hawkins.
Piano Solo-Vesta London.
Recitation, "The Roppahannock''-
Irene Peck.
Grafton, "England and Her Colo
nies"-Walter Hatton.
Vocal Solo-Allegra Prince.
Recitation, "Deacon's Master
Gl6C6. -Eulbu 0OENOu.
Class Poem-Lorene Polk.
Chorus-"JollY Students" 7th and
9Th grades.
Recitation, ga Complaint"-Willie
Curry.
Recitation, "Lookout M%ountain"-
Lois Favez.
Solo "Thy Will be done"-Laura
Codding.
Valedictory-George w. Farrar.
Benediction-Rev. Riggs.
Glass Motto, Never Give Up.
Glass Colors, Red and White.
Glass Roll-Eddie Bethel, Harry
Jones, Bernard Adolph, Willie Curry,
Lois Favez, BLY, Hawkins, Stella M.
Beardsley, Edith Gordon, Fred Reed,
Lorene E. Polk, Irene Peck, allegro
Prince, George w. Farrar, Walter
Hatten.
May 10Th, 800 p. M.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Chorus, ''Till We Meet Again" Eben
H. Bailey High School.
lnvocation-Rev. J. r. A. Vaughn.
Salutatory and Essay "The American
Girl''-Estella Alexander
Piano Solo ola Belle Amazon
Vesta London.
Essay 'The value of an Education"
Myrtle Blanton.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Damron.
Essay and valedictory Modern Pro-
gress"-Lucille Farrar.
Piano Solo Circus Gallop"-Alma
Kendall.
Glass Address-Pres. w. S. Dear
mont.
instrumental Trio-Perle Conway,
Opal Hotson and Bernice Buckley.
Presentation of Diplomas, Pres.
Board Of EducBtion.
Benedication-Rev. Mitchell.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-08
E D. AXE. EDITOR.
VOLUME XLvI.

The p~ost-ofices are coming our
way-but slow, dreadtully slow. Civil
Service is a fine thing for the fellow
that's ssin.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-08

January W Morris
Jack Sumpter
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Coley. Nations st F Co Bank
Burks&Boyer JIG Turley sun Oh n0'e
Passed to May 9th.
McGinnis Ethel Key
Fred GT Key Divorce
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Munger 81 GreenyvS Bank oef peposit OF
Stricken from docket.
lsenbegeg ct al NJ Chapman suit for
Edgar& Edgar sumpter adm rendered
Dismissed.
WEDNESDAY,, APR. 3O-TH1RD DAY.
Damron MahalaCarter
simm1s ct a. r'r'i'i0n
Guardian ad litem for minor defendants.
Damron Belle Nations
IA VS. Divorce
HarryNations
Trial by cou,t; decree granted.
Steel Rockwell
10 VS. Divorce
G Rockwell
Trial by court; decree granted.
Munger NV Mann Action on
16 VS. Account
CM Reed etal
Dismissed.
Damron HUI
Motley st L Sim Ry
Demurrer overruled; continued.
Damron A%tbertDupert
Motley st L&fMR y Daee'
Settled out of court.
CE Boulch Demurrage
Motley stL&IMR y assessed
EdgarS$SEdsar P ROse En- 5 suit on
Steel&Damrn G London
Dismissed by agreement.
THURSDAY, MAY FOURTH DAY.
Geo Munger l W Heagy Suit on
COOK JF ys contract
Passed to May 9th.
Y Us Quiet title
M H Rowley
Decree for plaintiff.
j Is Dan1eI w Scott etal
% VS. Quiet title
A Carson etal
Decree of partition.
Edgar&Edgar r E L Carly
"a VS. Partition
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Edgar&sEdgar Brewery Co sutton
20 VS. account
re Knight
Judgment for plaintiff for $43o 95.
Edsar&sEdgar Sligo Fur co
26 VS. Quiet title
# Smith ct al
Decree for plaintiff.
Edgar&Edgar Sligo Fur Co
" vs Quiet title
Decree for plaintiff.
2S vs. Quiet title
Decree for plaintiff.
henson ct al N P Smith SUIT on
Pu%nch&Mung JL Madden
Passed to MAY 9th.
Henson ct al Geo Begley Jr suit on
Punch&Mung J N Madden
Passed to May 9th.
4, In re estate on appeal
81 II Emerson from Probate
deceased Court
Continued.
In re estate
81 j W Emerson
deceased \
CONTINUED.
RETURN DOCKET.
EdgsrS&sEdgar Q Schneider
30 VS. SUIT on note
rg IGCauley ct al 49,
Continued.
Edgar&Edgar M Hampton
"a We Divorce
Geo Hampton
Continued.
Fine White and Yellow Seed Corn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-08

Warranty and Trust Deeds and Chat
tel Mortgages for sale at this office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-05-08

We show a very strong Line Of
Corset Covers, 25c to 75c; Muslin
Drawers, lOc to 75c a pair; Skirts,
SOC to $3.50; Combination Garments
and Princess Slips. SOC to 50; Gowns
at SOC, 75c, ST 90, l.50 and 200.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
FOR YOUNG MEN
Rev. ". ]. Brown Anassnces
Another Series Of Sesmess

The ssHome Series Of sermons
preached recently at the Congrega-
tional church by. the pastor, Rev. w
J. Brown, was so well received that
he has arranged for another series.
These will be for young men and will
be four in number The dates and
themes of this series i q follows:
Jan. Having = Purpose
J.n. IL ssThe Choice Of Intimates."
Jan. 10 ssThe Place Of the Church 2
Feb. -"The Twentieth Century's
Call"
On the evening Of. Jan. Is the regll-
lar monthly union service of the pro-
testant churches Of the city Is sched.
uled for the Baptist church, conse-
quently there will be no sermon In
the series on that date. Through
The Herald, Mr.. Brown extends 9
cordial Invitation, especially to young
men, to attend these services,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

The Great Northern's westbound
Winnipeg Flyer was wrecked ct =
IN. Thursday, December -, three
miles north of FELTON,, MINI. Four
were Slightly injured, namely: Engi-
neer Frank Cstlin, Fireman Iyer
Skoogen, Mail Clerk A. Sinton and
Baggaeeman w. e. Woods. All-but
two coaches left the track. A broken,
rail Is believed to have besn the cause
of the wreck. The train was running
IS miles an hour when it left the
rails. The engine and mail car fell
to the right and turned turtle, tho
passenger coaches sliding OF to tte
left and remaining upright. The e.
cape of the engineer and fireman was
miraculous. The track was blocked
Tor several hours. Felfon = = ennali
town - miles north q B6En IN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

Last Thursdsy evening the mem-
bers Of the church and congregation
OF the Church Of the Good Samaritan
held their annual dinner at X. p.
hall. ls usual q bounteous n d
|toothsolne repast was served and en-
|joyed. IAN informal program of songs
and infprmal talks followed. 1t was
. very pleasant aflair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
FIRST DAY FOR ENTRIES
Stockholders Decide on Date at
Meeting Held at Commercial
Club Monday Night
COURSE FOR FARMERS
Outline of the Work to Be Done
Next Week, With Prizes to Be :
Offered by Merchants

AT meeting of the stockholders of
the Agricultural Society of Stearns
County, held at the Commercial Club
Monday night. it was voted to hold
the 1913 fair Of the organization on
September 10, IL, II, Is. A four-day
fair is an innovation, but the change
was made in order to give an oppor-
tunity to get the exhibits all in order
seEore the entertainment of visitors
really begins. Hence the first day
will be devoted exclusively to enter
ing and arranging displays. T h i S
change was argued by several, A. w.
Austin the retiring secretary,
especially emphasizing the Importance
of having ample time for the entries.
AT 10 d. 10. Tuesday Jan. 6, five
DAYS Short Course for Farmers opens
at the public building in Sank Centre.
Experts from the University Farm
3 will have charge of the work. The
following subjects will be considered:
"Live Stock and Dairying," Mr.. Mel
son; "Corn and GRAIN" Mr.. Patter-
son; Farm Management, Prof. Pat
terson; "Butchering and Cutting up
Meat" Prof. Patterson. There will
,hs specialist to give instruction in
cement work and one for gasoline en-
lgines. There will be sessions morn
ing and afternoon. In the evening
each day there will be q lecture or
talk and entertainment features in
the form of music, speeches. etc.
Guarantees from 100 farmers have
been secured, this being necessary to
secure the course. Each farmer adj
vances $500, this sum to be refunded
if he attends 80 per cent of the lee.
lures. The Agricultural Society Of
Stearns County has put up SIS. 90 to
be used as prizes for stock, grains,
etc. The judging will be done by
University Farm experts, the prize
money to be handled by q COMMITTEES
consisting of j. B. Schoenhoff, Albert
Butcher and T. F. Myott. The public
generally is invited to attend, especi-
ally the evening sessions. A nominal
charge OF IS cents will be made
this iaoney to go to the county fair
association. Geo. Fish has been APP
4 pointed to attend door.
-
In this connection the following is
Ssof importance:
"The Domestic Science department
sof the State Agricultural School will
give a weeks course in Domestic
Science under Mrs. Margaret Baker
Sauk Centre January to II, 1913,
the high school building. Hours,
40 to $50 p. no. Mrs. Baker will
teach much that will be Of interest
:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
4
MAR I'M ON IAI
I've Sauk Centre Young People
Assume Marital Bends
ARE QUIETLY Welded
Meta johanna Andersen and AUGUST
Julius Dahlem Become Hus-
baud and Wife
THEY'LL RESIDE HERE
Ceremony Performed at Church OF
the Good Samaritan at $50
Christmas Morning

At $50 a. M, on Christmas Day,
1912, Miss Meta Johanna Andersen
and Mr.. August julius Dahlem were
quietly married, at the Church of the
Good Samaritan, Episcopal, the rec
tor, Rev. S. L Mitchell, being the
officiating Clergyman.
The only witnesses to the ceremony
were the relatives. Miss Mamie An
dersen, sister of the bride, was brides
maid; the groom being attended by
his brother Albert w. Dahlem. The
bride wore brown travelling suit
with hat to match. The regular ring
ceremony of the Episcopal ritual was
used. Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Dahlem left on the 9:20
train over the Northern Pacific for
Holdingford, Mimi, for a visit of a
few days at the home of the brides
parents. They returned Saturday
to Sank Centre where they will at
once begin housekeeping in rooms
over the Dahlem grocery store which
the groom has fitted up costly for his
bride.
The bride is one of the popular
young ladies of Sank Centre. For the
past four years she has been in the
employ of the Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange Company as operator
in its local exchange. For some time
past she been assistant chief operator.
She made host Of friends for herself
by her unfailing courtesy in the pur-
suit Of her duties. She is one of the
daughters of Mr., and Mrs. Niels An
dersen of Holdingford, Mimi.
The groom is Sank Centre boy,
having been born and raised here.
He is graduate of the Sank Centre
high school and for some years has
been in the store with his father,
there demonstrating his business
ability. He is the third son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dahlem, one Of the
pioneer families Of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
est. Cloud Times, Dec. %, 1874,

committee to be composed of Melrose,
Albany assemble at ALBANY today
for the purpose of making the initial new game
known court removal and
ing and complex the good old German game
been tipped off conhdentialy that the
the advertising for bids asking ample
and capacity to boldly county building city
to Albany The ads win probably inserted in the
Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-02
The Christmas trade IN Sank Gem

The Christmas trade in Sank Gen.
ire this year was the best known for
long time. One merchant told The
Herald he sold more goods this year
than at any holiday season since he
has been in business. Another said
the holiday trade this year far ex-
ceeded that Of last year. Similar
testimony comes from every business
man In town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

A dancing and card party was held
at the Palmer House Tuesday eve
ming. The guests made merry all the
evening and watched the old year out
and the new year in. It was de-
lightful affair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

to woman and to make home life
easier, especially for the farm home.
All women are cordially invited to
attend. This course is free of charge
and open to all who will pledge them
selves to attend Ave afternoons out of
the six. The state department insists
on these registrations. Names may
be sent not later than January 6, to
Supt. NJ. D. Aygarn or to any mem
Der Of the central committee, as fol-
lows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-02

"MRs. E. J. LEWIS
MRS. A. BARTO
mrs, N. HOGAN
"MRs. C. NJ. SPRAGUE
mrs. A. F. MoYNIHAN
MRS. H. L. LAMB
mrs. X. A. NoRsEN"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-06
A Popular Judge

Judge j. II. Evans, one of the
best County Judges in the State,
was in Stanton Monday on bust
ness. The Times is fond ad-
mIrer Of Judge Evans, as much
on the account of his devotion to
his county and his rare ability
as county Judge as to his pleas
ant and agreeable manners. The
Judge rarely ever comes to our
county except when he has bust.
ness. We are thus inclined to re-
mark, may his business cOnnec-
tons in Powell county multiply
and Increase.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-06
Poor Market for Coal.

Southeastern Kentucky coal
operators have been hard hit by
the mild winter. Price at the
mines are claimed to be the low
est in many years, and the mar
keting of coal is presenting a hard
problem. Many mines have been
forced to close several days each
week because of overproduction
The situation is not expected to
improve materially until sum-
mer, when work usually is brisk
in filling orders for the following
fall and winter. Mining plants
IN Southeastern Kentucky have
nearly doubled within the last
five years, and the supply has
more than met the demand, al
though the market has consider
ably expanded.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-03-06
The Wilson Cibinet.

The members of the new Cabi-
net as appointed by President
Wilson IS as follows: Secretary
of State, VIM. j. Bryan, Nebras-
ka; Secretary of the Treasury,
VIM. q. McAdoo, New Y ork Sec,
rotary of War, Lindley Garrison,
New Jersey; Attorney General,
James McReynolds, Tennessee
Postmaster General, Albert Bur
Lesson, Texas; Secretary of the
Navv, Josephus Daniels, North
Carolina; Secretary of the Inte-
rior, Franklin X. Lane, Califor-
MIA; Secretary of Agriculture,
David Houston, Missouri; Secre
tary of Commerce, William Red
field, New York; Secretary of
Labor, William Wilson, Penn
sylvania.