davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
nEn1a

DEEDS.
80 81 n n NJ Pf-BREUNINGER. Leris Z et
ux Sadie 10 Bertha Hammets so. trust S, 10
Hobart q bet Mt Pisasaut < 4 i7th = nH1 81
So ssi a ~ Mt Pi-sans TO Mands Bean Ford
Hobart & Be, Nj Pleasant Il a I'm ltnu) q
So - Il ~ Mt Pi-Same TO cAas Phillips & w
Lenn joint tenants so. tru1 a2o
tHobar q bet Nj Pleasant 4 a lfth q nwl n
so truss A21
Hobart 4 BIT nj Pleasant 81 & ma 8. nul q
So sE pt II Is-cI-ARK. Alien 70 DAEitt D
CHsse q BET 4 sss su1 n
81 sgs Il Ia Long Meadows undivided - int in
DICKEYec Forrest to HArola Mcdowell $40
81 "a h a shsrsood-EDwARDs LAND q
BLDG co TO A L Strung SO
lLAwrsncs = bet 0th 4 I'd st ns). g
So 8 II lse-GRUyER. Jacob et NJ Annie r to
Bdw J sehippel Ct W Theresa so
g "a 10 : i Il RsLeLuKENHous. Levi. e uz Id. . .
sanl clsrbsun jackson $40 trust 500
So si south pt org 1t y & north pt on 1t -
HUNT. WIN r ct III Henrietta 10 Hattie Mid
dansh SO
81 ssss pt II s blk z Col Hts-HIGHT. Clarence
e ux Isabel x B to Geo o PsmphrS slo cove
nAnts
sa north Of n Il D-HARPER. Robt N & Roy L
EeuhHussT trs to Annie Z Murphy 2lsco. trust
5000 q
Sc loSi II I2s-KTTE. Harry A ct M Uairs " 70
Authouy ssdter ct uT Emma so covenants
&rAm
tcorbin Pi bet 18Th 18th sts mel g
So losl 1t lz-KITE. Harry A e uT Claire " TO
Cas- Foley e uI Margaret A so covenants q
u $3.50
tuoTbsn n BET 18th & Nth ss nel %
Sq SSs II IS buk scheutzen Pk-KLOTZ walter r
to Noah Robinson SO covenants 4 tr Of record
t58 Col Rd nWl g.
So as Its = Richmond Pk-LAAoK, Henry J
10 Richmoni Pk Imp Co Inc so covenants q
tousbec st bet Reno Rd q 18th st uwl
81 an 50 ed5 except It's G. & D-MLLER, Mildred
sole est to Jno G Slater SO
Ct, U. ls & \ sts swl Is
50 500 1t biz u BIocmingdals- -McCRAY, VIM
ct ux Jessie to Louise NJ Miller 80 .
Quincy PI q Fla ave nw1
81 fEI lH Long Meadows undivided - INT IN
MCDOWELL. Harold to Forrest & Laura
Dickey Joint tenants so
Qo84 Bladensburg I'd mel 81
So a5s Il Is bik Is Mt n & PI Pls-NEwBURGR.
Frederic to Emma Pollock 80 "a
Czu5 Ilth st nul
So 80 pt Il e-oMEARA, Jno q to Josephine
oMeara S.ss6-a, sub to 2 tn
flS01 9Th st nvl u
81 rs II s5-PoLLocK, Emma to Ft-dsrsc New
burgh SO
ttlsls 18th st uWl 81
So I2s5 pts Its g. & 6-PRoBEY, Margaret deyisee
Of Jas Prubey to Noble O Downing $40
t3ool a 3<o n st nE1 Nj
So 1913 pt org II I-RoBERTSON, Jas P ct al all |
heirs etc Of Nicola PistoCis e1cept Josephine NJ |
and Jno Robertson to Jno H ShvarzmAnn $40 |
lPa bet 18th 18th sts sci al
So 80 It ia. 50 y II p 50 ~ pts It l5-R0ACH,
ChAs ct VI Anna & Henry L & Catherine L |
Heron to Jacob A Jones $40
tes5 st nv. Il6 n H ave NV ID SITS sci " |
So 17ls 1t Is Chevy Chase-sCHIPPEL, Edw ct |
ux Theresa to Jacob GruVer SO
Livingston 81 bet 18th & 4Ist sts nw1 81
So so 1t blk Bloomingtale-THE MUNsEY
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

TR co r under decree in Eq ssu TO VIM H
McCray, 80 100
tQuincy Pl 4 Fla ave nv) y
So NH II @ hk q PetEorth Add,n-THOMPS0N.
VIM O ct w Mau L to T Frank Morgan $40
u s2@o
Is Of shepherd Ct W Of sth st nwl g
So lolo pt org II I-ToLSoN. Julius " r. 70 Jno Il
Schwarzmann saeo
pa ave bet I2xh & 18th sts sel u
So sea It's 81 & $ Randle Hiehlands-U TR co
tr 70 Franz Z Wilson so covenants
IN Of 3oth st. n Of 7 st se) -
So 2ss lts l to & pts Its & Pi P1s-WEEMs,
Rachel TO. Chas L Tankersley so
IN ave q Princeton Fl nEl S
so Sif south Ut It I51-Y0AKLEY. Jno ID ct ux
EstsiIe to Chas W Madcrt $40 trust s,loo
Qses N Cap g nH) 70
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
MT. RAINIER ELECTION MONDAY.

A mayor and two councilmen will be
chosen at the election to be held in Mt.
Rainier, Nd, next Monday. The can
didates are: For mayor, w. II. Vanne-
man and Fred E. Weber; for councilman
Of the second ward. D. E. Biddle, John
NJ. Earnest. and D. Laing: for council
man of the Third ward. A. L. Elmore and
Willard ]. Lightbown.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COTRT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Court II BankrIptcy In thu
matter u John II. AShbarne. bankrupt In hank
TIU'Cy. No. Ss1.-NOtiCe IS hereby gwen that IN,
abCyenamCd bankrupt has filed his petition pxzyint
for discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy
and that his creditors and other persons in interes
required enter thsr appearance in opposition
If any desire in the clerks office of said cpu1
on or before the 9TH DAY OF JUNE lglG
WILLIAM NJ. HALLAM. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
CADETS WANT TO GO TO WAR.
Central Boys Ready, but They'd
Want Credit for school Work.


High school cadets in Washington are
willing to co to war with Mexico, II their
principals will agree to give them credit
marks for their school work while they're
away at the war.
Emory Wilson, principal of Central
High School. received the following let
ter from the Central cadets the other
day:
1--WE, members of the Central High
School Cadets, are going to offer our
services to our country IL war Is de-
clared. We want to go, and will go IL
we get the chance. BY going we will be
left behind in our school work We
-ould like to ask you to do for US who
are going to the front what the presi-
dent of the Chicago University did for
his students-that is, give us credit for
school work during the time we are away
from our country"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
~ Columbia. April = l9l4-Scalrd proposals vii
be re'-iTed the office ot the Sccrctary Of tn,
Beard 4 Commissioners. Room 50. District Builb
ing. until O'Clock p m MAY H. 1914, for furnish
lng and installing piping systems, etc at III,
Washington AShIm and Jail. Washington n q
Rlsnk forms q proposal specifications and all recp,
Sary information may b. obtained from the Chic
CLERK. Engineer Department. Room u Distric
Ruilding. Washington, d. &. OLIVER p NEW.
MAN, FREDERICK L. SIDDONS CHESTER
HARDING. Commissioners. u. c. apps O.myl2.4I
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
TO LET-sT0REs
A SELECTED LIST.

A SELECTED LIST.
7os 18th street
New threestory building. s15oo
737 18th Street. g.
Exceilent store located the grade nor Of y
woodward Building; heat furnished. S13aO
1907 ID street
Desfrable tvo-sfory building, located IN the hea1
OF the commission district. SooO-
1o2o-z2-24 Conn. Avenue.
LArze store rooms. 3-foot frontage $1,000
1884 I4th street.
tire three-story binding 5000
HIS G. Street.
Excellent store adolning corneT q Eth and @ sts
beat furnished. 5000.
472 Penn Avenue.
Desirable store: good condition. ESQ.
10th Street and Rhode Island Avenus
ThIee-stogy Dulidlng containing large corner stoi
and rooms aud bath. bS.O.
1I09 18th Street.
Flrst nooT store; heat furnished Sl50
1881 18th street. -
storeroom ana and bath SE2m
III 11th street.
storeroon. good millinery district 500
s27 9th street.
Store near corner 0f 9Th and sts. $soA
1920 g street.
Entire threesf0ry building $500
7O7 18th Street.
Heat furnishsd- $40Oo-
THE F. H. SMITH CO.
14Os NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
]. c. WELDON & CO.,
224 East Capitol St.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

1921 COLUMBIA ROAD-NICELY Fur
nished rooms: four on third floor, SO;
one seCOnd-storv front very iarge), $15.
II !. h. X. desired, 81 extra for gas. Private
family
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-TO BUY FIFTY SECOND
hand carriages Of every description and
single and double harness Of all kind
Answer by letter. r. II WINDSOR, 7OI
18th 81. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
FOR SALE-MISCELLA!g

FOR SALE-SECOND-HANn
tor. must be sold at once. 4
F. GORMLEY & CO., Golden
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

Ut OF OLD
NGTOS RUG
me Main 49,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

SDAY EVEN
tr. K. ROTH,
Anaccstis car.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
WINDOW CLEANIN
TYPEWRITER FOR E.

PHONE NJ. Ta TO HAVE YOUR
cleaned Acme Window Cleaning Co.. =
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

One 7-room frame dwelling. porche'
on SC car line. excellent house. $50
monthly. Call for particulars.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

REMINGTON VISIBLE TYPEWRl Y
rent. 81 PEI month: SIS for six month
first class REMINGTON TYPEwE rz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
CLEAR DECKS FOR VOTE
May Pass the Repeal Bill Next
Week

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The SEN
ate tonight finally cleared the decks
for vote on the tolls exemption re-
peal and leaders were hopeful that
general debate might be closed to-
morrow and the bin and all the
amendments proposed to It disposed
Of early next week. Alter listening all
day to speeches on subjects far re-
moved from tolls the senate recessed
until tomorrow when the exemption
bill will come up automatically.
II debate Is closed tomorrow the
way will be open for vote on the
amendments Monday and It Is be-
lievod the bill Itself might be reached
some time Tuesday
Although the tolls bill was technl-
cally before the senate. II was not dis
cussed at all today and the announce
ment tonight that the measure would
take precedence Of all other business
tomorrow led TO n sharp interchange
between Senators owen and Gallinger
on the need Of q senate rule to limit
debate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
RAPP CALLED ON MRS.
Dean At ALL HOURS
NINE. SCHUMANN HEINK S
HUSBAND HAD A LADY
FRIEND.
WOULD STAY ALL NIGHT
Detectives Told Of Watching
Rapp and the Woman in
the Case.

CHICAGO, June 5.-AlleRcd visits
Of william Rapp, Jr, TO the apart
ncuts of Mrs. Katherine Dean Of New
YORK, named rs respondent in Nine,
SChumaun- llcinks suit for divorce
from Rapp, We're detailed today IN
several dcpositlOns read In court.
These calls were made at all hours
and some continued until daylight
according to the atfidaWts.
The association of Rapp and Mrs
Dean were sworn to by detectives
who said they trailed them TO apart
mCnts on Home street, New York; by
the ianitor of the building, by Rapps
lgpdlady and by Arthur W. shaw, 4
negro messenger
Eugene Rossi, a detective, said he
began TO shadow Rapp in December,
lg12.
THE first time / saw Rapp, he met
n woman on Thirty y-fourth street and
they both went to 81 Home street" he
said. Neither came out during the
right
Ross said he followed Rapp and
Mrs. Dean on shopping tour and told
Of seeing Rapp enter her apartments
with his own key.
"Tle went there with a black sat
chel' said the detective, "and next
morning emerged with n suit case"
A deposition signed by Eugene j.
Kossi. another private detective who
watched Rapp was read at the after
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06

many "A tight usslo for the mastery.
Then when Abel CaWc on, roal war
began cain and Abel were the first
iCM warriors. and AhcHs IS the first
name that appears ON amy casualty
list There were no Red Cross nurses
I'm those days, no ambulanccs, no nos
Iitals. no surgeons with skull files
ana bone saws. Under conditions az
of today Abel might have recovered
and been eligible for pension. After
NhCls death, war began, claiming
ether victims as fast as they grow up.
History is mostly record Of wars
and nrsOns. Satan is born into every
human heart ana If lac isn't kept uu-
der strict control he soon usurps CON
troll Of the individual. Satan brings
on all the wars, all the murders, all
the crucltics which mankind inflicts
upon mankind. Satan prescribed all
the Balkan atrocities. lie told each
sido of the original conflict that II
was n "holy war; The Turks be-
lcvod it was holy because their an
thgonists were Christians The
Christians believed it was holy be-
cause their opponents were TURKS
The devil, always cunnN. played both
ends against the middle. Then ne
played his trump card he made the
various Christian natiouallucs turn
ana rend one another, with fcariW
forocity. Some ohtuse people insist
that there Is no such thing aS "A dcEli
that the bad man is "A mrth. How
can thoy be argued out Of such an
ohscssi0n by word Of mouth when
they refuse to believe the evidence OF
their own eyes? Tho fact that thcy
haven't eyer actually seen the devil Is
Of no consequence They haven't
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06

noon session Rossl Like Naples.
told Of following Kapp and Mrs Dean
about the uelrhborhood Of Mrs Dean 2
apartment
Tie said ne heard Mrs. poan say 20
liupp as thoy were passing a butcher
Hhup "Walt O. minute, dear while !
Fpt some meat" ON another occasion
Lue-! said he followed .Eapu 10 q
grocery whore Rapp bought catahlcs
und curried several packages TO Mrs,
Dams apartments
Miss Eva Fruhlin, stonographcr,
said IN deposition that each week
cnd' she had seen Rapp leave his
Cnigc with o. suit case
Josephine Goldsmith, at whose home
Itapp roomcd from August, lSl2, ~
January, 1913 dcposed that ne never
was away for more than nlsht or
Two at lime
The court today ruled that ques-
tious concerning the earlier marriages
Of tho singer would not be permitted.
Effort was made yesterday to prove
by hcr daughter Marie, that Schu-
mann was only the stage name Of
her first husband
Nine, SChumann-llciu said she hal
almost abandoned hope that the trial
would lie postponed to permit her u
sing at the Wagncrlan festival AZ Bcy-
rcuth, German, June 10. Counsel FOR
Eapp asserted several days would be
consumed IN the introduction of ovi-
dcrce for the defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
IS YEAR OLD Youth
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
YOUNG ATLANTA GOLFER IN THE
FINALS OF THE SOUTHERN
CHAMPIONSHIP.

,,I-,,DITI, - n-,-,- .-l.I,- .
W i-Nl IL, June - ~ h""',, - :,
~ you w yi2 Aua"'H Soulil' WI ,',' i'teU'
N'is'e Nn'Iley Veteran OF nam nam
h"' ouE ~ loui ilnl'l',I1s ",,u M
ti'Is "ilulTuL Clla'H plon W s.'t SUI,
III me llh"l rouilu uoItloI y" 4"i NV NV,
~ chaIlii"nSh'p ol me SouIntl u u
Hoit assoclatioh, NaaiI won ms iIasoIl
IN we seiii-linaIS ,,i1 'ouay OYER IooTft
y. ". l'otah OF waco; Stale ciiai'tpIo'l "i
inGeNas' Iouf Up ana three TO pay ,,i., ui.,'
nl'loy' hUlI'I ol Ile suu''S' u u.iiI, v,,.
O.. M'S p'Sea oi l-oulS Jdco'S u '"''"'
Io,MHs' pI the sam score ,......,...,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
GIVES STRENGTH Of
THE Mexican TROOPS
HUERTA HAS $4,000 WHILE
REBELS HAVE ABOUT
10000 ARMED MEN.
ONLY Hold few TOWNS
Federals Have No Control
Above the 22nd Parallel
Says Report.

VERA CRUZ, Juno 5.-Captain W.
A burnside, formerly military attachc
at Mexico city and now intelligence
officer Of Brig Gen. Funston's force,
submitted "A memorandum today on
the strength and disposition of
Hucrta's troops and summarizing the
territorial division between the fed
erals and the constitutiuualsts. lie
estimates the total number of Huerta
forces including police students and
ciyil service employees at 10000
Armed rcVolutlunists, he says hay
ing an Organization and being actually
under fair control of their leaders are
estimated at about 10000, though bri-
gands claiming TO be cOnstitutioualists
bring this number up to probably
10000
or the liucrta forces the report in
dlcatcs that about 5000 are scattered
along the railroads between Vera
cruz and the capital and that the
garrison at Mexico City numbers
1900. The estimate is made of only
1900 regulars in the capital.
The strongest federal garrisons Of
5000 each are at San Luis Potosi and
Aguas Calcutcs, with 5000 at Quay
mas. The estimates show no consider
able Hucrta forces i'm the immediate
Vicinity of Vera Cruz.
According to the report GuaymaS,
Mazatlau, san Luis potosi and Xacate-
cas- are the only federal garrisuns
north Of the 22ud parallel They
merely hold the towns, controlling
little "t OBJ" surrounding territory. The
routed earrisouS at Turroou, SaltillO,
Monterey and Tampico are believed to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
N "ITT TTTT nv N'TTNf II
MEAT DEPARTMENT

our meat department is complete.
We carry all kinds Of boiling and
roasting cuts OF beef, veal, lamb and
pork. Chopped beef in bulk, fresh
liver, bacon. hams. boiled ham. beef
loaf minced ham. sausage, etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
GARBAGE PROBLEM IS
UP 70 commissioners
CONSIDERED SEVERAL PRO
POSED CONTRACTS At YES
TERDAl'S MEETING.

From tho discussion which conferred
around the proposition of "a garbage
contract which was mp before the city
commission yesterday afternoon for
special action, handling Of garbage in
the city Of Tulsa is tho slmo thing
that sherman said war is Aud more
than that, certain Interested ones said
so in as few words as possible
Several different contracts were be-
fore the commission. These were
looked into, gone over looked into
again and again gone over Then
they had their contents compared
with the requirements az the city
ordinance. At last, the commissioners
turned the proposals over to John II.
Ramsey, city attorney who viii try
ot find rock bottom while the weather
is hot.
Commissioners yesterday expressed
hesitation about entering into a long
contract ON tho hauling of garbage.
one of the contracts proposed had Il
fiVc-ycar term. This was thought
entirely of too great lcaptb What
ever contract entered into viii likely
not be for more than tVu Years. durd-
tiou, judging from the attitude of the
commissioners ON the proposition yes
tcrday.
There is a likelihood th1' tine city
within a few years may itself take
over the handling of garbage within
It's limits. II was pointed out y,stOr-
day that perhaps the only successful
way of making the garbage problem
cease from making trouble lios iu that
method. 1t was declared that the
garbage problem viii he source of
annoyance until a special taN is levied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
SWeeney'S
III East Ninth.
Phones 1l63-1iGI-1IG5.
First Delivery Starts II. III.
Please Order Early.

We cannot too strongly emphasize
the necessity Of ordering carly on sat
urdaN particularly for fresh fruits,
vegetables and meats, our business is
heavy and the only way We can
handle it to satisfaction is by the CO.
operation of our customers.
can MS for prices on anything not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06

Mon have bcon NJ WUI WIN one an
other ever since there Wcrc two Of
thcm ON earth. The only reason that
Adam and Eve didn't fight was be
cause Eva was a lady. EVcr at that
they had a rather fierce quarrel. His
tory docs not record it, but there is
little doubt that Adam used to whale
the hide off little Cain and that when
he grew up he and his father had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06
viii Demand RcpOration.

LONDON, June 6.-The Daily Ex-
the British foreign minister has noti-
fled President Wilson in riendly but
unequicocal terms that if General
Villa should become president Of
Mexico the British government would
demand and exact satisfaction for the
murder Of William s Benton, killed
last February by constltuuonalists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-06

ported number of this garrison Wy GO
pvr com.
Captain burnside sccs no possibility
~ the SUCCESS of campaign hy Nillt
on the capital Tor many months llc
says that oven VIII f.W ku.s Potosi
taken, thS oous,itutionalists would
have to iEht their way 3l5 miles to
tho capital through tho concentrated
pllod with arms and ammunition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11
FIGHT AGAINST
RETURN TO JERSEY
17-Year-Old Girl and Parents
Don't Want To Go Back to
Face Charge

How a 17-year- girl raised hob"
with the peace and tranquility OF
New Brunswick, N. j., Is causing o
whole sheaf Of grand Jury indict-
ments, and deal OF panic among
prominent citizens. was related by
Detective Frank Collins. Monday,
when he had George r. Shollenberger,
Amanda Shollenberger. and Edna
Shollenberger, alias Comella, ar
raigned as fugitives from justice.
Edna is the 17-year-old girl. She
has been married, since her recent
arrival I'M Detroit. and says she will
fight to the last ditch against going
back TO New Jersey. The other de-
PENDANTS are her parents. They
have been living. at No. 55i Trum-
bull-ave. They, with the girl, are
charged with operating disorderly
house In New Brunswick.
The trouble started when three
students OF Rutgers university. and
one man about town, known as a
gambler and sport, we're indicted by
the grand jury on the charge OF
abusing Edna Shollenberger, then a
child Of 10. No action was taken on
those indictments, which were al
lowed to die, Then four hotel-keep-
ers were indicted, for allowing the
girl and escorts to rent rooms In
their places. Next physician was
indicted for illegal treatment OF the
girl. Then her parents we're indict.
ed, for using their residence as a dis.
orderly house. The girl fed. to this
city. Her parents also came here
They do not want to return. The
the college students.
and some other residents do not want
them TO return.
Four attorneys will fight against
heir extradition. One OF the lawyers
IS from New Jersey. The case will
be heard before Gov. Ferris. NEAR
while. Justice Gainey adjourned the
hearing on the fugitive warrant. un-
I'll Aug. 25, the defendants being out
on bail OF $500 each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11
WESTERN STAR
CONVENTION MEETS
Six Hundred Delegates Attend
Biennial Session of the Or
der in Cadillac

Nearly 600 delegates to the biennial
convention Of the Independent Order
Of the Western Star were welcomed to
Detroit today by George III. Fenkell.
ID. p. w. commissioner. acting in be-
half OF Mayor Marx. who is out Of the
city.
Leo Woolfsen, of New York city. re-
sponded on behalf Of the order The
convention Is being held in the Hotel
Cadillac.
Reports read by the secretary, treas
urer and the treasurer of the endow-
mcnt fund Of the order, showed mem
bership OF $4,000, q gain Of more than
1000 since 1912. with resources OF
$4,000. During the year death bene.
fits have been paid in 297 cases.
| H. nj. Barnett. of Chicago, vice-grand
master of the order, also read his re-
port Monday morning.
3. Nazovitsky, of Detroit, vice-grand
master Of Michigan, welcomed the
delegates on behalf Of the state.
The convention proper opened Sun.
day afternoon when a specially called
session was held for the purpose OF
sending message Of coincidence to
President Wilson and family on the
death OF Mrs. Wilson. The resolutions
as drawn UP and presented by Judge
Levy. Of New York, who figured prom.
inently In the impeachment trial OF
former Gov. Sulzer. Of New York. were
wired to the president.
The convention will. remain In ses.
sion until Wednesday. closing with the
election OF officers.