davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22
SAINT PAUL n. !.
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1918.

Today is Book Beer Day.
sick
Mrs. Epps of Rondo street is still
in serious condition.
Miss Lucille Elliott is suffering from
an abcess in her head.
Mr.. and Mus. w. e. Mitchell have
moved to 303 Front street.
Tomorrow is Easter and all the
churches will hold special services.
Atty. H. J. Pinkett, Of Omaha was in
the city this week on legal business.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22
SPRING MILLINERY.

Nine. Hart our milliner, 1926 Uni
versity avenue still has grand show
ing of the latest creations in spring
hats, flowers and trimmings. Also full
line Of hair goods on hand, or matched
or made to order on short notice. 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

NINE. NELLIE MCCULLOUGH AN
5NoUNcEs HER GRAND EASTER
#soIREE FOR MONDAY EVENING.
MARcH "a AT AUDITORIUM AN.
MEX. THE USUAL GOOD TIME
MAY BE CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED.
AL REGULAR PATRONS INVITED.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22
FLOWER LOVERS.

Send for Green's Imperial Poppy
Seed Mixture. A rare treat and de-
lightful surprise to lovers of flowers.
Ten cents per package, by mail, pre-
paid. a.:- #> -.
~ Fred Green,
Poppy Specialist,
962 st. Anthony Ave-, st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

Everyone who receives THE AP-
PEAL and has not paid for it is ex-
.pected to pay for it. No one is en-
titled To- receive It free This means.
you! +. SIS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

: = : 49, 81
Now Is the Time To- Buy.
Eight-room house, modern, Carol!
street. Easy terms:
Il Slx-roo 1 house, modern, near Her
shell ave-, the swell new addition to
Merriam Park. This is one Of the best
bargains the real estate market offers.
% fine building lot on Iglehart ave,
between Milton and Victoria Streets.
Other houses and building lots for
sale on easy terms.
See me before buying il you are
looking for bargains IN real estate
u 9. Z. SMITH, ].
Phone Dale SAB, 476 ". Central ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

W. 81 NABV~Uo
WHO FOR A NUMBER OF
YEARS WAS IN THE EMPLOY
OF THE LEGAL DEPART. +
MENT OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
HAS OPENED OFFICES FOR
THE GENERAL PRACTICE Of
THE LAW At SO AND 80
UNION BLOCK, ST. PAUL,
r.. Advertisement. tW7 -
= :. I: :: :: :: :. :: : !: !: :: !: :. !:
There has been an unusual number
of funerals among our citizens this
week. ~ ~ e. g."
The latest information from Rev.
Horace Graves is that he is somewhat
better -,..n. ,., ....< #
st. Paul still maintains it's claim of
being "the healthiest city in the
world" ... s.,.1..t.
Mrs. Epps and Mrs Jenkins, who
are sick, show no signs of immediate
Improvement. . q
And sin when it is finished bringeth
forth death.-James 1:15-Selected
by e. w. Giles. " ...~..
Baby Frizer of 1873 University was
buried at Forest cemetery Thursday,
Lyles undertaken.
Mrs. Matte Ridley, of 800 St. An
thony ave., is at City hospital in quite
a serious condition. ..7
The Office of the Small Loan Co."
has been moved to rooms rs and 26
fifth floor Union Block. 4
Twenty years ago March 10, Rev.
r. G. Quarles was installed as pastor
of Pilgrim Baptist CHURCH. -
Mrs. E. H. Mcdonald, after a seige
of two weeks with an liberated bum
ion, is again able to be out.
Mr. Fred Green is the manager of
the Park Garage Wash Rack. cor
Selby and Wheeler avenues.
Gopher Club Foot Ball Team gives
a Grand April Ball at Bowlby Hall on
Thursday evening, April 18th.
The Easter Parade may not be as
grand as usual tomorrow, as Easter
comes a little too early this time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22
N. PARK Err & co,

Cor. 5th and Wabasha.
Best place in the city for Pure Drugs
and Proprietary Medicines.
q complete stock Of Druggists sun
dries, Soaps Perfumes, Toilet Arti.
cles, Pure Candy, Fine Stationery,
kodaks and Supplies, Best Brands
Of Cigars, etc, etc.
F. M. Parker q Co.
Prescriptions DELIVERED. Open all night
The RExALL Store. Both Phones s15
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22
Coal $3.50 per Ton

For Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces
Splint coal in full loads at this price
Holmes e HalloweII Co. /.
corners, Phone 401.
d IN. !. Advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

u Barrett & Mueller, Funeral Direct
ors and Embalmers, 400 st. Peter
street, for $75, will furnish for fu-
neral: a cloth covered casket, EN-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

Phone Dale SAB, 476 ". Central ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

a RELIABLE DENTISTRY at reason
able prices. DR.. II. /. Williams has
opened Offices in suite 2O2 Kendrick
Building, ~ p. Seventh street, and has
all the necessary equipment for doing
dental work painlessly. He will be
pleased to have old patients call or
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

SHINE EN- UP! If you wish q good
first class shine or polish, go to the
Peoples Shining Parlors, 127 e 9Th
street, between Robert and jackson,
w. H. Porter proprietor. Special
chairs for ladies. Advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
BENEFIT FOR FAIRGROUNDS.
..Chimes of Normandy" to BE Pre-
scented Mt Parish Hall.

Society is very much interested in the
presentation of Chimes of Normandy"
a romantic and musical comic opera by
Planquette. TO be given by the Washing
ton Opera Club. Prof Hugh +. Stalls
man musical director. at st. stephens
Church parish hall, Fourteenth Street
near Columbia Road, Friday .vening.
June g.
Miss Estelle Murray, sixteen years old
popular young singer of Washington.
appears in the leading role, Serpolette:
Miss Frances Dawson as Germaine, and
Miss Marguerite Tedrow as Gertrude
Eugene Walters and Harry Melville are
also in the cast. The members of the
club have volunteered their services to
aid the ladies' welfare committee, Mrs
l. +. Keller, chairman, of Mount Pleas
ant playground. in securing funds to i'm
prove the local playground.
The following prominent ladies who are
patronesses are Mrs. William II. Saun-
ders, Mrs. James S. Easby-Smith. Mrs.
F. w. Clements, Mrs. Grace Porter Hop
kins, Mrs. w. E. Andrews, Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins, Mrs. Arthur ]. Parsons,
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Mrs. Howard
Beall, Mrs. w. d. Bigelow, Mrs. Ethel
Kingman Kern. Mrs. Elnora c. Folkmar.
Mrs. w. D. Quinter. Mrs. Elmer II. Rob-
erts. Mrs. John T Howarth. Mrs. Mil
lard Buell., Mrs. Kirk Holmes, Miss E.
NJ. Rugg, Miss Bertha F. Wolfe, Mrs.
Henry Evans, Mrs. Fred Leer, Mrs.
W. c. Thompson, and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Gibbs.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
.SOUTHERNS open
CONFEDERATE Home
Quarters for Survivors of Lost Cause,
Erected by Relief Society,
Are Dedicated.
SENATOR SWANSON SPEAKS

Senator Claude A. Swanson of vir-
ginia made the principal address yes
terdsy at the exercises with which the
new home of the Southern Relief So
ciety at ISIS Thirty-first Street North
west was opened. Bishop Alfred Hard
ing delivered the prayer that opened the
exercises.
Members of the Southern Relief So
ciety were praised by Senator Swan
son. who said that a long-felt want had
been satisfied by the erection of a home
in which care would be taken of Con-
federate veterans and their widows Ii
would be disgrace to the South. he
said, II nothing were done to provide
for those dependent on veterans OF the
Confederate Army. II was due the vet
Grams. said the Senator. that they be
supported in time Of need-they had sac
rificed everything for the South
Senator Swanson reviewed the work of
the Southern Relief Society and praised
its members for lending their entire eff
forts for twenty-four years TO the re-
lief of suffering widows and orphans
OF Confederate soldiers.
Miss Lula Williams Simrns sang sew
eral selections during the exercises
which preceded the reception. which was
held from until o'clock.
The home consists of eleven rooms of
which seven are bedrooms There is a
reception hall. living room. dining-room.
and kitchen. About twenty-five persons
may be accommodated at the home.
which was furnished entirely through
subscriptions
At present there are nine persons at
the home.
Mrs. Dewey. wife of Admiral George
Dewey Furnished - b.
Other rooms were furnished by Mrs. L.
II. Quirollo. Mrs. Hoffman. wife Of
Lieut.. Leonard Hoffman. U. S. N, and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the Sec
rotary of the Navy, whose donation was
made in memory Of her brother. Lieut.
Worth Bagley. U. S. N. who Was killed
in the Spanish-American war.
Senator Swanson. during the recep-
ton. presented to Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth a loving cup, the inscription of
which was: ITO Mamie Randolph Heth.
in loving remembrance and appreciation
of a life of unremitting self-sacrifce in
charity and good work. by friends and
fellow-workers of the Southern Relief
Society and the Confederate Veterans
Among the visitors at the home yes
terday were Admiral and Mrs. George
Dewey. Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swan
son of Virginia, Lieut.. Leonard Hoffman.
u. 8. N: Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs.
C. Lawton Morgan. Rev. and Mrs. ". f.
Calender. of the Church of the Assem-
sion; Mai. Thomas W. Hungerford.
Capt. II. II. Marmaduke, Capt. w. L.
Lewis. Capt. r. l.. Denny. Mrs. Albert
c. Hill. Mrs. Fred Mcguire, chairman OF
the board of managers of the Southern
Relief Society; r. NJ. narrower. Mrs.
Thomas S. Lee. Henry Pellew, Mrs. Tor
don Crawford. Mrs. Eugenia e lett.
Claude NJ. Bennett, Mrs. Kate kinney
Henry. Mrs. Andrew Graham. Miss Belle
Worth Bagley. Mrs. Lillian Roselle Mes
sanger, Mrs. F. H. Elmcre. Mrs. Rich
ard Z. Pairo, Mrs John S. Tomlinson'
Miss Carlotta Quirollo, Mrs. Albert
Mrs. Clarence Owen, and DIR.
and Mrs. Francis Chisholm.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

of dictionary making the classification
of ideographs on the basis of the number
OF strokes of which they are composed
Is not conducive of the rapid acquire
ment of a working knowledge of the
adopted five classifications for all of the
Chinese and Japanese ideographs. In
the first classification are the verticle
characters. in the second the horizontal
characters, in the third the curvilenear
characters, in the fourth the quadrangle
lar characters, and in the fifth those Of
mixed character.
still I'm Manuscript.
All Of Prof. Branches universal card
index system of languages is still in the
form Of manuscript. The interest In
the new tongue, upon which its author
has spent all of his spare time for nearly
half a century is just being awakened
among his own friends. 1t is PROF.
Braendle's own belief that he has solved
a problem which dates from the destruc-
ton of the Tower of Babel, but he works
quietly, unostentatiously, perfecting and
revising, in the hope that a few more
years will bring a fruition Of his labors.
Prof. Braendle believes that in choos-
ing English as the basis of the forth
coming world language, he has taken the
logical step. II is his belief that the
Teutonic tongues. radically stronger than
the Latin tongues. and not on dress pa
rade as is Latin itself, are far bette
basis than that selected by the creators
of Volapuk and Esperanto. Live roots
rather than dead roots for a new Ian
guage, which expects to have life here
after. is the principle upon which Veltang
has been developed.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
REGIMENTAL ASSOCIATION
ARRANGES MEETING
Fifteenth Anniversary of Santiago
Surrender VIE Be Observed by
Spanish War Veterans.

The first reunion of the Regimental
Association of the First District of Co.
lumbia Volunteer Infantry will take
place on Thursday. July II. In honor
OF the fifteenth anniversary of the sur
render OF Santiago, Cuba The arrange
ments for the event have been placed in
the hands of a committee consisting OF
Maj. Clarence v. Sayer. Capt Harry
Walsh, and Sergeant Richard l. Lamb
The executive committee is composed
OF the following. six being officers from
the regiment at large and the others en-
listed men, one from each company:
Capt. Harry Walsh, Maj. Thomas S.
King. Mai. Clarence V. Saver, Capt
Charles S. Domer. Mai. William S.
Hodges, and Comrades Preston e. King.
Fl. c. Bonault, ]. A. Gallagher, John
Molyneaux. c. l. Dawson, q. n. Wal
ker, A. d. Taylor. W. o. Ohm. J. A. CHS
holm, R. B. LOCKER, B. F. Nelligan. John
A. Gayer. Sheridan Ferree, Joseph Jen-
nings. and William T. Place.
The committee on preparation of a
regimental roster to show the highest
rank, dates of enlistment and discharge
and present whereabouts OF each officer
and enlisted man OF the regiment Is
composed OF the following representa-
tives:
First battalion. Capt d. V. Chisholm:
Second Battalion, Maj. e. Fred Cook.
Field stan and non-commissioned stan.
Preston c. King; Company A, Capt.
Harry Walsh; Company B. Maj. Thomas
S. King; Company c. Charles l.. Davi-
son; Company ID. Clarence V. Walker;
Company E, Richard L. Lamb: Company
F, William A. Bowling: Company G, Ed
win e. Dutton: Company ii, Reginald h
LOCKER; Company 1, w. Calvin Whip:
Company X, Lieut.. Col. Glendie B.
Young; Company l., Capt r. Penrose
Smith: Company NJ. Sydney r. Jacobs.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
funds ARE INCREASED
Over Six Thousand Dollars Has Been
Added Since Campaigns
Close.
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

=
More than $500 has been raised fer
Emergency Hospital since the close OF
the campaign a week ago tomorrow, &C
cording to reports from George w. White,
treasurer of the fund and acting superin
tendent of the headquarters that have
been opened in Room 25. Corcoran Build
ing.
Mr. White has not yet tabulated a com
plete account of the receipts since the
close Of the whirlwind campaign, but the
hand on the big clock has been moved
up to $751; the nearest round number
to the total subscription that has been
received.
Woodbury. Blair. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the hospital cam
paign. has announced that he will call a
meeting of the committee within the next
week. when the committee of workers for
the hospital will be enlarged. It Is PRO-
posed to practically double the number of
the present committee, which was largely
instrumental in securing the $125, 900 dur
ing the whirlwind campaign.
The committee yesterday made public
the list of contributors that have turned
in their contributions since last Monday.
They are as follows:
Star Laundry Company. so: Geay- Tcusdsi.
500; ". R. FERRIS. Is; Pittman 4 Parhr. SIC;
Frank Leetrh. so; ". Gav Hawiey. s.; Mis-
Rugges. s.: Mrs. Charles sheppard s.; John c.
Walker. IS; Mande Converse, so; Shaw Brown
Co., $50; Herman Holenth 500; h. " A. Mac
Murray. s.: J. v. A. MacMunay, SIS: Ethel Mac
Murray s.: Lncien r. Haw. S.; Col. r. 8. simms
sloo: John H. MAgruder, 500: J. Sondheimer. SO;
r, H. johnson. SO; z. J. Beuchert Rodgers
50: friend. $: Fritz HerEog SO: A. A. Hoeblins
SO; a cOutributor. SO; n. c. Lodge. IS: Mr.
Walter r. Tuckeman, 8: Fountain Luncheon. SO:
J. p. DrTln. s.; N. J. Burke, s.: r. B. Meckley.
s.; George A. Whittlestg so, Mrs S. K. Ne
Klintock SIS: Kings Palace employees. s.; Leo
Baum. so; Adams Express Co. employees. So; DAILY
Hopper. SO; Harris & Ewing SO; T. T. Keane
& Co. IS; William T. Poole. 50; Ms. W. II.
Wallace. s.; Mrs Thomas Dunn. $40: Frank Elsin
s.; B. Reynolds. 81 Cornelius T. Poor. SO; Conrad
II. syme. 80: Department Of Agriculture employees
NGp; Office in United States Treasury, IS; Auditor
United States Treasury On1ce. sl2I5; chief clerk
and superintendent. Treasury Els; r. ". Morbiey
SO: Elizabeth Tower. s.; A. Francis Foy. SD: F.
N. Skinner, S; G. G. Bsntz. S.: William w. Bur
dstte. IS John Brnbaker IS: J. J. Georges Son.
IS: Mrs A. X. Breuninger. S; Bureau Of Stand
ards So 20; Mrs. Lynch, S.: Ms. John Wilson, S.;
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. 500; Footers Dye
Works IS: Georgr ID. Horning 50: G. Fl.
Chandler. 81: cash. SO; Emily B. Mitchell. s.:
AacFariAnd Hale. $: DR.. J. ID. Rogers. SO;
William II. II. Hart. IT.. so: clenentine B. Hart,
SO; James L. Wilmuth. so; ZeIlers 4 Co.. $50:
T. l.. BsrEe. SO; d. F. McAlree, $50: r J.
RundseiI so; s. VI. Badshau. so; John
Bruhater. IS.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

! So south Of II Il sBRYARLY. Mary B to @ A
Wells. NJ Hampton MagIuder Frank N
| Stephen q
| vt ave & Q st nvl
! So SO south ut II L-BoUIC. Harry Y ct u1 Eva
to Mary Yeaser SO u $500,
| ts25 nw1
50 ne 1t n & pt org 1t s-EvANs Roland ct u,
Laura to Gerald n Totem SO z
| 18th bet & Il nwD
So 1858 1t Sc sec Barry Farm-EDELIN. Martha
to Virgins " Edelin, SO 3
| tNichols ave- Of sumner ave g,
81 80 It log blk u Holmead Manor-FOER- Jacpt
ct w Bessie to Edmund < Fox SO cove
nants & u n
Monroe st G. n are nv)
So nos II - blk Is wocdley Pk-FIsCHER. Melvin
to Carrie Goldenberg SO covenants q tr >
GARFIELD st bet nth & Conn ave nv)
So lls7 pt 1t a-GRAF. Barbara NJ to Jos B Band
SO tr $500 i
t1s4 NJ nwl =
So IS pit ors Its 9 to IGOR ON. VIM A g. n
GIN trs to Wilbur F Nas $50 G
81. 10 Il sl-HERPspERGER The. e n,
,,- Msnde Ralph Williams SO trust $500.
So northwest Of 1858 1t 3o-KITE. Harry A e. M
Claire W to Frank W Groh ct ux Mary z
joint tenants $40 covenants & tr $50 Il
Tenn ave bet B & mel
50 sS It Insane to Clarence q Laudrum ct uI
Myrtle joint tenants SO covenants & u
TX bet tn & sth mel
So SIS It s-sans to Jannstte Wilson so Gov
enants r $50 Il
TX bet It'll & s,h mel
So :ee Its Is & 81 blk North Col Hts-LYoNs.
Jno D ct ux Annie to Lille c Drury so
covenants :
tw Of Ga ave. Of Sheppard st nw)
So zoos 1t sleeveless, Jos Z ct w Martha A
tr 1900 N
n2F Md ave mel
So 3oo 1t 70 blk Petvorth Add'n-LEAHY,
Dan1 ct ux Mary to Jos Z Loveess
30 sub to right of way. covenants & ts. 2
tD23 Ga arc nwl
50 s7 Ii 8-NEALoN. Jas O Ct ux Marxarrt NJ to
Murchel 4 Lula Lamp SO TT 21o 81
90 bet & X mel ~
So 3oss Its SIS sls-NAsH, Franklin p e ux Elite
to Francis A Crawford so 70
tAlley bet Bryant q ". ID & ith nvl 70
So east Of 500 II s-OSTERAfAYER Louis G to
VIM Vail ct ux SoFie Joint tenants 80 q
IN ave & r SITS nwl
So aT north pt 1t % Mt P1 all int in-RoBINsoN,
Jno to Victoria Z Ross $40 81
18th bet Fla ave & Barry Pl nw)
So H1 1t s. blk "a Petworth Add'n-sANsBURY.
Norman L ct w Ida NJ to Andrew wcstergren ct
ux Carrie joint tenants so covenants & tr
Sm n
ts1 Quincy ct nv)
So east Of 500 1t sl-wAHL VIM Ct W souhie to
Louis G ostermayer so IL
IN ave q r nv1
So I5o 1t z1-wILLIAMs. Ralph r ct ux Lydia H
to Albert Gray so tr 500 81
tlls3 nw)
So 2l 1t n-wIRE, Chas ct u Esther NJ to
Gh.s Byrne ct ux Julia ioint tspants 30 r
% ~ ~ sas
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
GLEN ECHO NOW IS OPEN.
Electric Lights and Fresh Paint
Give Resort Fine Appearance.

While a sign OF "Overcoats to Let"
posted at Glen Echo Park probably
would have brought a brisk business
last night. the chill breezes that made
one SILVER failed to keep the crowds
away from the opening of Glen Echo
Park. Early in the evening the through
cars began to fill up. and by 9 o'clock
the park had almost the appearance of
midseason.
Possibly the most popular spot on the
grounds was the dancing pavilion, and
every number found the floor crowded.
the crowd finding this an excellent way
to keep warm.
Let's try the Gyroplane," was the re-
mark made by a big majority as they
entered the gates, and the new Joy ride
did a rushing business. Just how II runs
Is hard to describe. as IL is a sort of
a combination of the giant swing. dip.
and a few other rides 1t is decidedly
novel and the sensations one has are
decidedly different from those on any
other thriller.
In appearance the park is more at
tractive than ever. and Manager Schloss
more than has made good his promise to
have everything in readiness for the
opening. Thousands Of additional lights
make the resort as bright as day. and
the fresh paint on all sides makes each
bit of woodwork look brand new.
In the afternoon the women and chill
dren predominated, and the real big hit
Of the season is the sand pile brought
direct from Atlantic City, where the lit
tie tots enjoyed themselves.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
SECRETARY wilson
Defends unions
Head Of Labor Department Chief
Speaker at National University
Law School Banquet.
RAPS cOMPULSORYARBITRATIoN

A defense of labor unions was made by
Secretary of Labor Wilson before the
class of 1915 OF the National University
Law School at a banquet held last night
at Rauscher's.
Secretary Wilson expressed his disap-
proval of the system OF compulsory ar
bitratlon of differences between capital
and labor
Secretary Wilson said that the idea tina,
labor unions were formed to promote
strikes and lockouts was a misappreben-
sion and sought TO prove that the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor powers worked to pre-
vent strikes and to settle differences with
the employers before that crisis had
been reached. He discussed the manner
OF the birth of labor troubles and said
that the only sure remedy was some un-
Outstanding between the two classes that
would put the working men in the posi-
ton OF a partner in production
He said that compulsory arbitration
does not remedy the trouble it seeks to
help because the terms Of the arbitrators
may either bankrupt the capitalist or
place the working man in a position
where he is unable to cope with the
shifting scale of present day living con-
ditions. He said he was a believer in
arbitration only when the basis had been
laid down in advance
The other speakers were E. F. Sweet,
assistant Secretary of Commerce: Charles
+. CarusL dean of the law school:
Judge Thomas II. Anderson, associate
justice OF the District Supreme Court,
and Frederick L. Siddons and Charles z,
keigwln. OF the faculty. E. W. Pierce,
class president, POSTMASTER
Those present were Secretary OF Labor
wilson. Assistant Secretary OF Commerce
sweet. Charles +. Carusi, Frederick L.
Siddons, Justice Thomas Fl. Anderson,
Prof. Charles E. Keigwin, Z. w. Pierce,
Harry o. Sandberg. Francis d. AIexan-
der. John W. Harrell, William T. Jones,
H Alexander Stratton. T. NJ. THOMPSON,
w. r. Carricc. Charles R. Burgess, NJ
Gutenberg. Louis Rather. Charles E.
fuller. NJ. Z. Anderson. II. B. Collins.
w. T. Jones, L. II. Schmidt. Earnest W.
Miller. Dwight B. Gait. Ralph T. Bas-
sett. Edmond l.. Finch, w. o. Arner.
Rodney NJ. Smith. II. c. Neal B. Yancey
Martin, Ralph Day. Herbert w Ludwig,
Harry c. Rand. Thomas F. Underwood
and Oliver T. Lawman.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
TILLMAN WANTS SMOKING
BARRED FROM CLoAKRo0M
Senator Say, II VIII XIII Him I'm
less the Custom Is
stopped.

Senator Ben Tillman of South Caro-
lima announced yesterday that unless
his colleagues eliminate the use OF
cigars in the Senate cloakroom and
on the floor of the Senate in executive
session he expects that death will re-
move him from their midst.
II suppose l will make my last
speech in the Senate next week on my
proposal to bar smoking from the SEN
ate chamber and anteroom, he said.
When the Senator was asked why
he thought his coming address would
be his last, he replied: Because
probably shall die If the rule is not
adopted. have got to have fresh
air to live"
Senator Tillman's recent breakdown
has left him so weak that the smoke
filled air of the Senate chamber dur
ing executive session and the adjoin-
ing closkroo;n has had serious effect
upon his hearth.