davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
ON lERCE AND FINANCIAL

slEnsz. but frua The dnssiis szads Is van
Milling concerns at st. Louis and At Minneapolis
aid the -four trade would b the largest on the
crop were II possible 10 secure resssl room.
The cash sales q wheat 1t Chicago today were
reported at $1,000 bushels q which l7o,o bushels
ven taken by exporter. Reports were ncsiyed
from New YORK Of q Big sxnort bushes there
ard New Orleans, GaireIton and ST. Louis and
Kansas City all reported a big business, SALES
At Duluth were reported a. large.
Corn prices were np y to zc and oats gained
10 1Sc. There was a good export business
in both these grains. with the inpsoFement
greater in corn than IN oatA There vas oon-
sidsrabls old corn sold for immediate shipment
to the East and for export. and there wefe Foodly
purchases Of the new crop for the latter hall
q November and al q Deeembef for export II Is
believed here that the Argentine shipments this
week, which were placed At 90 bushels. were
swollen BY Liverpool grain men for the purpose
Of securing some cheap corn in the United
States II possible.
Shorts were the principal buyers in the uo-
vision market and they ha prices up in January
pork lard and ribsl Packers and prUnt taking
iOngs supplied the bulk q me oieringE. me
Quarantine measures reports Of hog cholera, and
more favorable sdVices as to condition. IN the
South, were among the helps to the bullA
mn = ioh ffInnHL
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

Neu xo.k. Nov. e--rhs locai nonss rnaekA 4
eunernry q 4 per cent basis. thnngh IN fsu
inslancss higher rates an sin beng charsrd- On
hrnksrars houss has lpan with ruSt companJ
on which Il d paying pa cent. but The company
esnt The hiaher charge Il not due 70 unsafifac-
tor collateral q thr standing Of the hopse. bui
simply to the dasre q ths trust ecmpsny 70 secufe
what Il rerlrds a. fair remunention for ~ Sc
commodntlon IN risH of psSFAilina conditionk
In this nse a. IN oth0s q = similar sort. ne
borrower has boen unable 70 dhifk The loan to
another inshtuiion charging lea owing 10 the ex-
tremely limited amount n new money coming into
being put out said TO be largely for account q
interim corepond1ntA
Tore a an excellent demand for prime commefcihl
paper in the lonl mkrket. and this fact. coublned
with fairly sarce supply. Il imparttng an eadef
tendency to the uarket- TIE nte Il pr cent.
with sales a short maturitiss reported under
that hrure.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

SSSse2 u
City q Washington, District Of Columbia. -:
/, A. B. RUFF, cashier on the GboSenAmed
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to the best q my knoTledge and
belief A. B. RUFF. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before ne this 5th day
of NoTember 1914
FRANK B. GILMORE. Notary Public
Couect-Attest:
CLARENCE F. NoRAENT,
JAS. LANSBURGH,
ARTHUR J. MAY
MAURICE =. FLYNN,
ODELD g. SMITH
LEVI WOODBURY.,
W. J. KEH0E.
DANIEL FRASER
GEO. W. MOSS
i. BAKER EVANS,
GEO. L. STARKEY,
CHAS. Z WHITE,
DirectoCs.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

TOtal-s..... ~
City Of Washington, District Of Columbia, s.:
I, CLARENCE CoRsON Cashier oS the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statenent Is true to the be<t Of ny knOwledRe and
belief. CLARENCE CORSoN. Cashier.
subscIfbed and ETurn TO before me this sth day o.
0ctobef 1914 TH0s. Il. YOUNG,
Notary Public.
Corrpct-Attest:
Charles p. BAILEY, John A. Hamilton.
william Z. Barker, BenjAmin Leighton.
Charles p Benjamin, B. Fnneis Saul.
John joy Edson, Geo, W. p SHartSeil
Albert r. FU, BrEinard n. Warner.
DfrectorA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

I, GEORGE o. WATSON, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best q my knoNledge and
belief. GEORGE o. WATSON. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of
November, IsH J. WEBSTER MANNING,
Notary Public.
OuTect-Attest:
Geo. ". white. walter Brownley,
A. A Hoehling, r., o. II. P johnson,
". s. Knox. John q. Moore
James B. LAmbie, Charles Jacobssn,
VIM. F. Gude
SDirectorA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
0. 5. Again Declared Neutral.

/ The President yesterday signed a proc
lamation OF neutrality with reference tc
the declaration Of. war by England
against Turkey. The proclamation Is prac-
tically. Identical with those issued fol-
lowing the. previous declarations OF war.
The Persian. charge d'affaires yesterday
notified the State Department that his
government had issued a firman. pro-
claiming its neutrality in the latest war
Other Financial on Page Nine.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the Office Of the Superintendent, Coast and GeD-
detc Surrey. Washington. ID. G.. until O'Clock
?. m. MONDAY, NUycmb,T g 1914, and, then pub
hcy opened, fer the construction q two buildings
for the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Plans and
Specifications may Be obtained Al IS New JGrsCy
avenue southeast uIOn receipt Of certified cheek
in the of SO a guaranty for the rEturn Il
the plans and sp.cifcatiOns. Bids must be accom-
panied BY a certified cheek in the sum Of per cent
q the am0Int Cf the bid. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids 10 waive any teclAi-
eality informally in any bid
HAVE a BIC DEMAND FOR NEW
HOUSES To RENT.
HARRY T. GLADMAN. 80 Pa Ave $. p
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District OF Columbia, Washington.
November ;, 1914 Sealed proposals will
be received at this office. Room G9, Dis
trict Building, until ? o'clock p. m No
vember Is, 1914 for furnishing and deliv-
ering underground signal and telephone
cable. for use in the Electrical Depart
ment, this city. Specifications and form
OF proposal may be obtained from the
Purchasing officer. ID. c. Room 320. Dis
trict Building. OLIVER P. NEWMAN,
FREDERICK l. SIDDONS. CHARLES
w. kCTZ, Commissioners, ID. c. no6,1,a
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

IUtAl 'o'S'4' -
District a Columbia, city Of Washington. -:
J. EDISON r. OLDS. treasurer Of the above
named bank do solemnly sWe4r that the above
statement is true. TO the best Of my knowledge and
belief EDISON B. OLDS. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day Of
November 1874
REGINALD RUTHERFORD. Notary Public.
Currect-Attest:
Daniel w O'Donoghue, Edward ]. stellWagen.
II. S. Porter. H. L. Rust,
Frank c. Henry. GeorEr Y. McLAnAhan,
]. Henry Small. ,. B. Mcclure,
GeorEe z. Hamilton,
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
IN MEMoRLkM.

SAITH-In sad but loving remembrance
OF our devoted husband and father,
MARSHALL L. SMITH, who depart
ed this life one year ago, November
5, 1913 Anniversary mass at St Dom
inic's. 6:3O q. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

~
Washington District f Columbia. ~:
l. ALBERT s. galley, CEskicr Of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the sboVs
statement iS true. TO the bsst q ny knoHledge
and belief. ALBERT s. GATLEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before M this 5th day
Of November. 1914
CseaIj FRANK B. GILMORE.
NotaE3 Public
Correct-Attest:
John W. BnEner, p d. McAulfhe.
Robert Callahan Patrick T. Moran,
Floyd Z. Davis Howard R. Norton.
Robert A. Dore. Henry 7. Odterdinger
Richard J. EErnshaE, George c. Pmphrey,
Albert 8. GGtley. Samuel G. ReamAn
william p. Guide. Joseph strasbuFerf
Peter LAttsTner, william ID. Sullivan.
8. Dana Lincoln, q. TayioE Wade,
Andrew LofnGs Leroy W. Heron.
Direct0n
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST.

LOST.
LOsT-BErwEEN sTH AND sTH N. n
on p St, pocketbook containing money
and ring: keep money but returf ring 10
S25 ID st. ne.
I LosT-PEARL AND DIAMOND SUN
burst pin. Reward. return MISS II. L.
SMITH, IN T NV.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
MAKE MONEY WITH Us: AMOUNT DEPENDS
upon time devoted; no eanEasSing: ambitious local
men wanted. Address OSTRANDER, Dept Is. y
Msst slst =. New YOsk.
WANTED-AGEETS.
TO SELL FROM HOUSE 10 HOUSE. NEW.
valuable patented household article; price. e
J. $, DUFFIE. Room 9. Pad6e Bldg. CITY.
MOVING, PACKING AND STORING
FREE MOVING FdR sTOkAGE-Can y. Els for
etimaies 10 ssparats roonA SSgTH'S TRANS
sEk sroRAGE Co; sl2 s.. NlEht Tsl 60
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS.
WE MAKE A SPECIALLY OF REAL
estate electrical repair work.
M. c. ANDREWS,
Drop postal sl5 H NV. End floor.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
GET MY BIG RENT LIST.
HAIRY Z. GLADMAN. 1s Pa Ave. 9. Z
FOR sALE-coRNER IN DOWNTOWN BUsI-
nes sectiou; transfer corner. car lines passing
and transferring at this corner; rented at Ns per
ysar. with Increase Of about so pr year within
monthS Now Welding pr cent net price Et
which sane can be sold with increase Of over Per
cent within monthA This property viii und0nbt-
edly increase In value every year. Owner must sell
on aocUunt q JeaEinE city PERMANENTLY.
For further particulars, AddIes
T. W. Stubblefeld, Sole Agent,
Room 210, Colorado Building.
PHONE MAIN Ess.
WILL SELL MY BEAUTIFUL GRO
Gerry store and confectionery. corner
Florida and New Jersey avenues north
west: best chance in life for proper party.
! will prove the value Of the place win
South Call between 6 and 2. m. 30
Florida avenue.
I MADE $4,000 IN FIvR YEARS WITH
a small mail order business; began with
S. Send for free booklet. Tells how.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
1 HAVE a BIG DEMAND FOR NEW
HARRY Z. GLGDSIAN. SS Pa Ave. S. z
WALL PAPER. I0c, i5C, sc, AND soc
paper. be and lOc per piece: rooms pa
dirt LIE PREUX- ST P St NV. Phone N.
3Es1-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIED.

DIED.
'LEE-THE DEATH ON SEPTEMBER $
,S14. at Mexico City, Mexico, Of Samuel
Mervin Lee, an American citizen, is re-
ported by the American consul at Mexico
City, Mexico. The legal representatives
of deceased can obtain further informa-
ton by applying to the Department OF
State. Washington. d. c.
SIDDALL-On Friday, November 8, 1874
at p. m, ROBERT F. SIDDALLs in
fant son Of Walter SiddalI and Blanche
Devlin SIddall.
Funeral private Saturday, November Z,
at p m, from family residence, 4O4
Sixth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

W
District Of Columbia. City Of Washington.
l. A. p. CRENSHAW, President Of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true, to the best q my knoWledEs
and belief. A. r. CRENsHAW,
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day
of November, 1914
DURANT NJ ROBERTSON,
Notary Public
Corect-Attcst:
n P. AIifas. Vernon E West,
p. A. l. Howell. r. ID. GarlOck.
Vim. r. Ballard, G. A. ROsseter
Henry T. Brund4ge. ID. Rinaldi,
Geo. b. FraSier. 4 A GErlOck,
Stuart G. McAlsteT,
DirectnrA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Columbia National Bank Of
Washington, -

At washington, In the District Of Co
Iumbia, at the close of business,
.. October II, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

IS
CITY Of Washington District Of Columbia. a.
l. HENRY r. FLATHER. cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true 70 the best of ny knouledre M
belief HENRY h FLATHER, CsSbiST
Subscribed and sWom TO before me this eth day of
November, 1914
wI. H. DORSEY. Notary Public.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

NU-BONE CORSET MAGASIN, 1883 n
st. NV, is now open for the fall seR-
son. showing n complete line OF French
models tailored 20 order COrseta. Our
trained eOrsetiere will call and take
your measurements. card II all that
Is necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-07

Amount paid account Of subscription
to Sloo.0O.oO goh fund tsubsGibedl les
amount, any returned TO subscriber. u,0o0 %
81 q circalatiouj uj..........:............ H,0@
Total. rs
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

1t SO happened that shortly before
Senator Smith reached the White
House the President signed the COM
missions of three recess postmasters
whom he named several days ago for
Senator Lee. They were Thomas d.
Bowers. at Chestertown, and Washing
ton T. Collins, at Millington. both of
which men were nominated early in the
last session but were held up in the
Senate by Senator SIN tn.
1t is probable that. following today S
conference with Senator Smith, the
President will talk with Senator Lee
in an effort to get the latter to agree
10 dividing up honors with Senator
Smith.
The conference lasted about fifteen
minutes. after which Senator Smith had
a brief chat with Secretary to the Presi-
dent Tumulty, and Senator Swanson
and Congressman Carlin of Virginia.
At this point Congressman J. Charles
Linthiccum Joined Senator Smith at the
White House and the two proceeded
over to the State Department to see
Secretary of State Bryan in connection
with q consular appointment.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
.PRALL WILL EXPOSE
S|EGEL TRANSACTION
Confidential Secretary Turns
States Evidence as Trial of
Banker Begins.

GENESEO. n. Y. New. n.-Oscar A.
Frall, treasurer OF Henry Siegers Four
teenth street store, and the merchant
princes confidential secretary. has
turned States evidence and will relate
all the details of how Siegel and his
partner, Frank Vogel. now dead. are
said to have played sleight-of-hand
tricks with millions of dollars. accord.
ing to Assistant District Attorney Ar
thur Train.
Prall audited all the books kept by
Siegel and Vogel In the running Of theil
chain of department stores. AS con.
fidential man to the Siegel-Vosel part.
nership, he knew every detail Of the
actual conditions in the Boston, Chi.
cago, and New York stores.
In resuming his argument to the JurJ
today, Prosecutor Train said thai
through Prall and other witnesses hi
would prove that Siegel borrowed the
100000 from the National Bank OF
Commerce by representing, through q
set of dummy books, that the -Four.
teenth street store was paying huge
dividends, when, as a matter af fact
it was in debt to the extent of 81, SOC. .00t
and had lost money at the rate OF
$3.50, 600 q year.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
SENATOR SMITH HAS
TALK ON PATRONAGE

Maryland patronage in all its phases
wa discussed today at a conference
between President Wilson and Senator
Ionn Walter Smith Of Maryland. 1t was
the first conference which the Senator
bas had with the President in many
months. . 1t was solicited by Senator
Smith following his reelection.
Although Senator Smith confined him
self for publication to the statement
that the conference was entirely salts
rsctory," he is believed TO have been told
hV the President that some equitable
method Of dividing the State patronage
between the two Maryland Senators
must be found.
ON the other hand, the Senator is un-
derstood TO have given the President
the impression that if he were given the
collectorship OF the port and the district
attorneyship he would feel fairly salts
fed. For the latter place Senator
Smith is particularly anxious to have
Samuel X. Dennis chosen. The other
big plums still to be picked are United
states marshal, surveyor of the port
APPRAISER and deputy appraiser.
Nothing in the way of a definite un-
0crstanding was reached, except that
Inc President agreed not to make any
more recess appointments i'm the State
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

TIDE TABLE.
High tide.........1:32 a. m. and 2:1S D. m.
Low tide ........S:2S a. m. and 8:48 d. m,
Sun TABLE
Sun rises....... 6:31 Sun sets. 4:5s
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

Only One "BR0MO QUININE,
To get the genuine. call Tor full name LAVA
TIVE RROMO QUININE. Look for signature
of r w GROVE. Cures Cold In Day. 25c
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Charge Father and Son
Passed Worthless Checks

Edmund f. Briggs, fifty-nine, a law
yer, and his son. Edmund r. Briggs, a
laborer. thirty-two. were arrested today
by Central Office Detectives O'Brien
and Mullen as fugitives from justice
Both gave their address at rs Fifth
street northwest.
The men, according to the police. are
wanted in Baltimore on charges Of pass.
ing checks which were not honored by
the bank. According to opies Of war
rants sent by the Baltimore police. the
father is alleged to have passed a
check for s25 on Emma j. Reardon,
while the son is alleged to have passed
a $40 check on the woman
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Floods ObStruct Allies
In Flanders Campaign

THIELT, Belgium (via The Hague
and London). Nov. 1.-THE foundations
in Flanders which prevented the Ger
mans from making their way along the
coast In their efforts to reach Calais.
are proving equally unfavorable to the
aYifes. who are finding it impossible to
proceed through these marshy regions.
The Germans have been obliged to
evacuate Middekerke. on the coast. half
way between Nieuport and Ostend. and
that place has not yet been occupied by
the allies.
The Germans, according to informa-
tion here, are concentrating all their
forces for a final attack in the vicinity
OF Ypres. Saturday afternoon they al
most succeeded in surrounding the city
as q result of attacks from the south
west and the northwest. Today, how
ever, their position is said to be much
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Tiny Boy Steers Motor
Truck Into Window

the horn.
Then he discovered a lever at the
side of the seat. Frank gave il
pull, and a moment later the big
truck plunged up over the curb,
started through the show window Of
the store. and was threatening to act
like the proverbial bull in the china
shop when the chauffeur ran out
of another store and pulled the lever
back so the truck was stopped
The show window was broken, but
no other damage was done. The boy
escaped injury. except that which
was administered to him when he
got home.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Gets Six Months for
The Theft of a Scarf

Charged with the larceny Of a scarf
from an F street store. Charles Norris
was today sentenced to six months in
the workhouse by Judge Aukam. Auto
matically, as a result Of the sentence,
his probation in connection with pre-
vious case of larceny was set aside, and
he will have thirty days additional to
serve in that case.
Detective O'Brien testified that when
the man was arrested complete dope"
outfit was found upon him. and ex-
planned to the judge that a term at
Occoquan would serve to put the man
on his feet again.
The prisoner said he took the prop
erty because he was hungry. but the
excuse was not accepted by the court.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

less favorable because Of the excellent
work of the French artillerymen and
the able way in which the allies have
been supported by French and British
aviators, who seem to be flying even
better than the German airmen.
The fighting has swung over the coun-
try with great rapidity some villages.
such as DiXmude and Ramscapelle,
changing hands several times a day. AT
present the Germans hold only a few
unimportant villages on the left bank
of the User. These engagements. which
have caused some of the severest losses
of the war. have been fought over fiat
and muddy ground.
The Germans in the fighting in Flan-
ders have made use of some regiments
composed of volunteers recruited from
the highest classes of Berlin society.
Their officers are men of standing.
Ninety-two trains filed with German
wounded. each carrying a total of SOC
men passed through Brussels Novem-
Der bound for Germany.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Senator Fletcher Viii!
Back Ship Purchase Bill

senator Duncan L. Fletcher. presi-
ue'' Oh The Southern Commercial Con-
Eress' today announced that he will
support The ship purchase bill for the
'staolishment of an American merchant
marine. He said the solution. of the
noutn cotton problem is largely q
question Of transportation The press
NispdtcheS state that cotton is in de-
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

Frank Diggs, seven years old. OF
s.7 G street northwest, wandered
away from home today, and in front
OF a store at Ills G street he found
q nice big toy to play with.
The TOY" was big electric truck
OF the United States Express Com
pany.
Frank climbed up in the drivers
seat. and twisted the steering wheel
as far back and forth as his little
hands could turn il. He pushed
the rubber bulb on the steering
wheel, and had lots of fun soaring
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
u. S. Geological Survey
Publishes an Oil Map

The United states Geological Survey
has just printed a large, colored wall
d .nsp ,hs natnraI cas- Sanos;,s 'esSurees 80 tss
Emitted States, and also the thousands
Of miles Of trunk oil pipe lines. The
map shows the areas underlain by
known oil pools and known gas pools. as
well as general localities which are pro-
Cnctive IN either oil or gas, and also
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Lawyer Forfeits 50.

Attorney James S. Easby-Smith for
feited 81 IN Police Court today on a
charge Of violating the traffic regula-
tions. The information alleges that he
permitted his automobile to stand for
more than fifteen minutes upon a street
in the restricted area.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

mand in Bremen. Germany. at 20 cents
A pound. In the South it is selling
around cents. The cotton mills want
German chemicals and dyes. The ex-
change OF trade. he says. can only. be
carried on in ships flying the American
fiag
The only practical solution yet Of
fered is the acquiring of vessels by the
Government, senator Fletcher believes,
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Plans for Hebrew Young
Mems Ball Completed

DR.. benjamin Newhouse. Max Brown
stein, and Jack Waskow. the commit
tee on arrangements. have completed
their work for the fifth annual ball OF
the uebrew Young Mems Lodge, No. 173,
/. o. B. s.. at the Old Masonic Temple,
tomorrow evening.
Prof. Leon Cohen's orchestra will fur
nish the music for dancing, and aEum-
ber of novel surprises are promised.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Fair and warmer tonight
Thursday fair: moderate west winds.
~ ryland-Fair and warmer tonight:
Thursday fair: moderate west winds
Virginia-Fair tonight; warmer in
southeast portion: Thursday fair; mod
crate southwest winds
TEMPERATURES
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AfHeck'e
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Corn Growers See Wilson,

Fifteen prize corn-growers from Lam
caster. Pa, were introduced TO Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-20
The Washington
Birthday Association

Advisory Paf D. Broke f. E. ownham, Julian
Y. Williams, and ]. H. Trmyer.
Finance Cornle Harry Han mond chairman; l. u Graham H. T.
Caton H. n Garner A D. "ocet j. H. Irmyer f. L. Slayr?ako
X. W. 4. \. ". Luket p. d. HrS'eraEm, O. -
w Baeagc Nay F. Downham, j. I. Williams, Carroll
IIarr:e White T. Preston Thomas L. Hail. Thomas
Chauncey, and II. H. Kirk
Military CommitteeCap. T. L. symaker Chairman MAJ
First Lieut. Il.
Noel Garner, Seco: Trenary R. H. c. Beverley, Arthur
Herbert and Carroll H. May.
Press CommteeaTic White chaman Luther Thompson, Ja"es
F. Peyon R. L. Cane John TWohngton. William May r. s.
Barrett, NJ T. Dwyer, Robert A. Zachary William L. Ramme end
William F. Carne
Observation-Disclosures Ogden chairman Robert F. Gonau.
chief of fire department. Thomas Chaun Albert Bryan NJ R. Nor
Frednder E. Howell John eadbeater E. C. MDermott A.
d. Grimes c. w j. Summers j. NJ IIi c. Sullivan James Mansfield
j. D. NonOye, William Wid, F. Petty, j. Douglas and W. NJ
Glasgow.
Organzaions-A. Bender NJ.
Schwab William Martin H. w. Rudd Mansfield Frederick Eberhard
William May Butcher v H Peee P NJ Bra shaw, j. H. Trim
YER Frank Glasgow Norman Williamson f.
Civic Organization Preston chairman Conrad Johnson, W. H.
Sweeney, Harry NJ Banton Peynan
Music CommieeWlam Hail. Luke chairman NJ L. Price, Donald
Atcheson F. George Appch Robbins David Aiheso
H. Sullivan, Warfed, Frank A. Bayss
Committee Carrages-Thomas Hall chairman Stephen Gill; ].
William May, and H. H. Hail,
Entertainment Commttee-Peter Wesaken
Greene w. Kelly Nugent William Desmond W. H Swee
Mcfarland r. f. Power, NJ. A Quinn
Paul Courtney Acton
Reception Committee. chairman J. X NJ Norton
A. Gardner Boohe J. NJ HILL B. Whealey,
Rershe George X Pickett j. T. Burke NJ Atcheson A H.
Carn L. c. Barley Fret Paf. T. Cation George F.
Harlow the officers of the association.
Committee Thomas Chauncey chairman; W. l. Ramme
Hubbard W. W Baenger Dawson and
John Ewad
Transportation Kirk Bay
Lucket. S. Conne David L. Atchen T. Preston
Harvey IIenshaw, pr Graham Percy
Cliff.