davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
He DAILY
NO " E i E TT E
lie RADIJM NECKLACE.
:..:..:....:....::..::.....:..:..:.:....:..:.

(Synopsis of preceding chapters:
In the midst of tho swell De Sluyster-
Tlanigan supper-weddi ng-trot party, II
Is discovered that the brides radium
necklace, presented to her by her
millionaire grandfather. has dlsap-
peared from the gift table. Bill FLAMES,
the worlds greatest detective, IS sent
for Immediately and sets to work be-
fore any of the guests have had time
To leave the ballroom. Disguised as
a guest, he dances With eveFy woman
in tho room, thus finding legitimate
opportunity to knock knees With them,
but his sensitive trained knees fali
to detect the presence of any foreign
bodv. At last, at his wits end, he
lines the guests along the walls ana
announces that unless the th1et owns
up, he will search every guest IN the
room. When he reaches Mrs. Appot-
inaris-Jones, there is a sudden com
motion along the mems wall, and Mr..
steps forth. II am
tho guilty wretch" he cried. Il have
a trained bird, an Aphasian rock, tnat
/ have taught to steal. That bird now
has the radium necklace in his beck
and IS winging his way to my nome.
/. gentlemen, am the guy that put the
rock ia crook!")
Chapter 61s.
There was mufned scream: II %
muffied by Mrs. Appolinarts-Jones.
"PoIly!" she cried, 1T is fearfully nice
of you to try to save me that way, but
/ can't have your reputation aspara-
gused any more than it is. Mr. Detec-
tive, though innocent. am the guilty
party. tried the necklace on and "
slipped down my back, and my gown
IS one of the kind that comes undone
only by pulling a string. when It
comes undone all at once, and-oh, l
was afraid, 1 was afraid"
AS one guest, the guests gave
three cheers for the Appolinaris-
Toneses. Then everybody but Mrs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and one OF the
maids left the ball room for twenty
minutes. When they returned the
radiun necklace was again in It's
Mace. the music started once more
and for the remaindeAof the evening,
the trot again held sway.
(The Enid
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

Nearly a hundred million peO-
pie live beneath that nag today
as compared with less than
1O,OO0, 900 ninety six years ago.
and it waves ever a combined
area several times greater than
that represented by it's twenty
states in 1918, It's westermost
recognition was then along the
Mississippi river. Today the
forty-eight states sweep un-
brokenly across the continent.
The flag has also been planted
over the Philippines, over num-
erous strategic Islands in the
Pacific. over the enormous area
OF Alaska and at the new gate
way OF oceans at Panama.
Several years ago it was carried
around the world by a fleet Of
American battleships, and just
Ave years ago it was planted at
the North Pole by Commander
Peary-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

SATURDAY April prince Of
Tonight Robinson Grand theater.
Saturday, May within the
Law" Robinson Grand theater.
Friday, May S.-"Peg o. My Heart, :
Robinson Grand theater.
Saturday. May a.-Basebal1 game,
West Virginia University vs.. West
Virginia Wesleyan, Union Park.
Thursday. May H.-Beseball game,
Cuban Stars VS.. Clarksburg team Of
Paw Va. League, Union Park.
Thursday, June 11--Baseball game,
Ohio wesleyan VS.. West Virginia Wes-
Ieyan, Union Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

A call has been issued for meet
ing of the Democratic state committee
here at noon Wednesday. There is
said to be nothing specific set out in
the call. AS yet the public has read
no clamor on the part of the Demo-
cratic press for the designations OF
federal off1cehoIdcrs from the
committee This seems to be a
glaring Inconsistency on the part OF
that press. 1t is limited, however, that
there will be some such designations.
There will have to be, if the Demo-
cratic party expects to show consist
enc-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
Coming Events
In Clarksburg

Tuesday, April I4.-Easter bali,
given by Delta Kappa Club, Masonic
temple; Easter tea, given by Altar
Guild of Christ Episcopal church, to
) p. m. church rectory.
Wednesday, April Frost
wedding afternoon, Christ Episcopal
church.
Thursday, Frida.. April 16. IT,
Spectacular entertainment, America"
Robinson Grand theater, under aus
pices of the Narcato Club.
Saturday, April 1S.-'EXcuse Ne"
afternoon and night. Robinson Grand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

. Ninety-six years ago today, at
: two o'clock in the afternoon,
. the first United States nag Of
. the present design was 1oisted
: over the House of Representa-
; tfves at Washin gton. It had
; twenty stars and thirteen stripes.
. The flag had been made in New
. York by the wife of Captain s. G.
: Reid, famous as the commander
. OF the prfvafeer General Arm
strong. Mrs. Reid sent it by
mail to Congressman Wendover,
. who had been sponsor for the
: new act by which the law of
. 1894, providing new stripe and
. a new star for each state, was
. changed to require. only. a new
: star for each state. Thirteen
!. stripes were to be preserved to
. represent the original colonies.
/. The law making the new banner
: the official United States flag
: became effective July 4, 1915
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

Local game and fish wardens should
sec to it that the laws governing the
slaughter and baggiug OF wild geese,
snipe, alligators, herons. bull frogs,
ella monsters and the like arc strictly
enforced in and around the marshes
where Lee street was formerly situa-
ted If not property owner or two
may make face at city officials and
some of the latter may drop dead Of
Priuht
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

Work on the projected steel bridge
across Elk creek at Sixth street ought
to be begun at the earliest possible
moment and rushed to the earliest
possible completion so that the pro-
jectcd concrete bridge across Elk
creek at Fourth street viii be started
at the earliest possible date. While one
bridge will nave to answer the pur-
pose several months, traffic demands
the use of both
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
i Special Showing
Of New Skirts

The very latest ideas Of fashion
are expressed in these beautifu!
skirts. Lately arrived lots OF new
skirts give unusual assortments OF
qualities and colors. skirts of plain
fabrics including serges, panaanas
and poplius; novelty plaids and
shepherds checks. The newest tier
models and tuntc effects. Prices
range from $500 to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
TIlnnks.

The Evening Telegram. published
daiIy>at Clarksburg, is always good
and there is little room for improve
ment none, in fact, that we can see)
but they uncorked one of the best
editions one day last week we have
ever received. They were rejoicing
over the arrival of (not bouncing
hoy or girD cracking big Hoe
press, one of the best and most mod
ern in the state. Then, Just to show
how they could handle it, they I'M
wrapped one of the best editions the
state has ever seea. We'll, just go to
it, Mr. Telegram, and we want to as
sure you that we enjoy you every
time we see you (more especially
when you reproduce some of our Ell
fusions Preston News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

"A female hacker OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World is pointed to as
a woman who once declared that she
intended to devote ten minutes OF
every dag to her household duties.
Evidently she interprets the ]. W. W.
to mean when unabridged u Won't
Work"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
She ShouId.

Mother Jones's talents are being
wasted for she Is entirely out oil
place. She should go to England
and aid the hunger-s striking suffra-
gets.-Charleston Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
The Debt Case.

Persons who have made a study of
the historical facts that underlie the
Virginia debt controversy are conf
dent that a thorough examination OF
the records will show West Virginia
claims to these credits to be we'll
founded. Under the theory of settle
ment OF the issue which was adopted
by the counsel first employed to de-
fend West Virginia In the interstate
suit. the matter OF offsets did not re-
ceive any great consideration. When
the supreme court in its decision OF
1907, had fully esta blished the basis
upon which the liability of West
Virginia was to be determined, the
necessity became apparent for more
careful computation OF the credits
to which our state would be equita-
bly, entitled That computation has
been gone into exhaustively by the
commission appointed by Governor
Hatfield, and it is encouraging to be
assured that the court will hear the
argument for a reopening of the
case to admit this new evidence
Morgantown Post-Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
Wonderful Line Of New
Drapery and Curtain
Materials

Housekeepers will find
us wonderfully we'll pre-
pared to supply all such
II ed $. For instance:
Scrims in plain, fancy Dor
dered, blocked, he1nst1tch-
ed border and drawnwork
bordered designs, the yard
15c to SOC. Cololss are
White, Ivory and Ecl.u.
Curtain Nets of all kinds,
.Sunfast Drapecies, a beau
tifrll line of Cretones,
Danlask Cloth; Art Tick
ings, Tapestry, Bagdads
Linens. Silkolines, DENNIS
Monks Cloth, Burlaps and
many other new drapery
cloths at popular prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

The weather man will please tell
the public what freak of nature it was
that turned the promised rainy Easter
SUNDAY into an ideal Easter day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
sill SMeeninu On.

The Pennsylvania railroad has GU
all employees ten per cent. Democ
racy swept the country in 1912 anc
Its effects are still sweeping on
Grafton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
DISQUALIFICATION
PIeated Skirts, S4.98

Vow displayed, Panama with
plain fare. tunIc. colors-B Black.
Navy. Copenhagen and Brown. One
OF the most clever models shown
this season. Specially accordion
pleated skirts of all-wOol Panama.
,,,.in,.h - SA.aS -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Great.

It's great to be poor. A Philadel
phia man couldn't kill himself be
cause he didn't have quarter to put
IN the gas Wheeling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

The Clarksburg merchant can sup
ply your every need, Buy at home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

According to the road experts now
is the time for road builders to get
busy. 1t is the correct season of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
An Evening Echo.

Nothing can work me damage eH-
cept myself; the injury that | sustain
carry with me and never am real
sufferer but by my own fault.-sT
BERNARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

Iron, Steel and Coal.
Pig iron and steel markets in the
SOUTHERN territory are dull. Prices
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

Occasionally the Democratic press
breaks out in grievance over the fact
that it costs more to run county and
state governments in this state than it
did years ago. However, that press
overlooks the necessity for greater
costs. For instance, one judge not a
great many years ago looked after all
the civil and criminal business in three
counties in this section. In the three
counties there are five Judges now and
they are all kept busy, their entire
time being devoted to the court bust
ness OF the three counties except the
additional time given by one judge to
Lewis county. There is court here al
most the entire year, where when
Judge John w. Mason was on the
bench only such time was given or
required which enabled him to hold
court at both Fairmont and Morgan
town. This single instance shows the
Democratic press, or ought to show
it, that changed conditions are the
main cause of additional cost in the
operation of government
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

Richmond Pearson Hobson of Merri-
mac fame, kissing the girls habit,
Japanese war prediction and Chautau-
qua blatancy, has been given leave Of
absence from legislative duty by the
people of his state. His several quail
fications as mentioned herein failed to
land him the Alabama senatorial toga
in his race against Oscar c. Under
wood. A notable feature of the cam
paign was Hobsons abandonment of
congressional duty, and personal at
tack upon his opponent, while Mr..
Underwood had but little time to de-
vote to the campaign and his cause
was pushed by others Hobson will
be out OF Congress at least two years,
in which time he will have plenty Of
opportunity to reflect, and now that
he has fallen as popular idol in his
own state, he may not be given so
much chance to play to the galleries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

and

. : J. = = !. ! Z. ]. Il. ! :. = : : I. = ~ :
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William W. Brown and EfIie NJ Haley
both of Warrenton Va
Benjamin +. Hedel Of this city and
Leila J.. Barnes of Norfolk Va.
Morris Williams of this city and Grace
Hackenburg OF Miffiinburg. Pa.
Charles G. Pollard and Virginia NJ
Ellis.
Marcus Cohen and Nellie Dement,
John Q. Williams and Alto A. Wood
George r. Shaffer of Weston. W. Va
and Beatrice D. Lewis of Catskill y Y
Louis A. Geupe of La Crosse, Wis
and Ruby NJ Tucker of Little Rock
Ark.
William McC Sauber and Edna Lee
White.
Edward 9. Howard and Mary NJ. Mer.
rell.
John Davis and Annie Austin
Frederick +. Ryan and Lille NJ Kelly
both of Richmond. Va.
Edward F. Moriarty and Nellie
Schmidt.
James D. Anderson and Irene Graves.
Claudius G. Baker of Boston, Mass.
and Mona B. GLADDEN. of Mullins, S. {.
Harry Saks and Mayme Baer, both OF
Baltimore, Md.
Clarence Parker and Mary E. Carter.
Philip l. Knoettner and Clara Schwot-
zer. both of Manchester. n. II.
William 6. Amman and Thelma II
Raper. both of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
COUNT HELD FOR ATTEMPT
STEAL S12O,00O GEMS
Bavarian Nobleman and Countess,
Divorced Wife of Austrian, Are
Captured in Paris.

PARIS. April IS.-Court MaXimiian
Won Montgelas. "a Bavarian noblcman.
and four persons who We're with him.
were arrested yesterday after hot
chase on the boulevards and charged
with attempting to steal jewels valued at
S13oUeo from a jewelers. salesman. The
Countess Won Montgelas. who is the di-
vorced wife of an Austrian officer. also
was arrested after a search of her apart
ment disclosed a large quantity Of prop
erty which the police say was stolen.
All those taken into custody with the
count and countess are foreigners. The
police declare they formed one OF the
most redoubtable bands of cosmopolitan
thieves and that the British and German
governments have issued warrants for
the arrest of their leader. the count who
is wanted on number of charges.
Count Won Montgelas protested against
his arrest. He said he was highly con
nected in Bavaria. His brother. he de-
clared. was married to a sister of Minis
ter Of Agriculture Won Scborlemer of
Wurtemherg
Evening star., 1914-04-18
DIED.

APPLEY. On April Is. 1914. at am
JAMES d. ArPLEY. 1922 street north
Funeral from 1715 18th street northwest Tues
day. April II. at , pm. Burial al { n
gressional cemetery.
BALDWIN. ON Wednesday. April 10. 1914
after short hut patient Illness. at Garfield
Memorial Hospital. MARY ANN BALDWIN
wife of S. W. Baldwin OF S21 oIst street
northwest. Body can he seen at the parlors
Of George W. Wise. undertaken, 1900 NJ
street. West Washington. u. C
Funeral from st. Mary's r. T.. Church .3rd
street between Il and II northwest. Sun
day. April IL, at ] O'clock pm. Friends
are invited. tNewport. r. l.. and Pittsburgh,
Pa. papers please copy 1Ss
COATES
Members OF the Banneker Relief Association
tines Church. 18th st. NV. Monday. April 20
1911 at 10 O'Clock am. to attend the funeral
of our late brother. ROBERT 4. COATES.
AARON RUSSELL. President.
JAMES c. BURLLS. Rec. Sec'y.
DONALDSON. On Saturday. April is. 1914. at
Fort Myer. Va. Mrs. EMMA DONALDSON,
aged cishty-two years.
Funeral from her late residence on Monday,
April 20, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited.
DOUGHERTY. Departed this life Thursday. April
l6. 1914. at her residence. 11o4 4th street
northwest, CARRIE c. DOUGHERTG, wife
of Charles Dougherty.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
Evening star., 1914-04-18
RUNAWAY BOY IS FOUND.
Leaves Baltimore for Washington
Afoot, Reaching Benning Station.

Tired and hungry and without money,
Lance hasten, seventeen years old was
found resting in the railway station at
Benning this morning by Detective Bur
iingame and DIR. Charles Hasten, the
boys father who is a resident of Balti-
more
Lance had been denied the privilege
of coming here on a school excursion
this morning, the police were told, and
yesterday morning he concluded he would
come here against the wishes of his
parents
The boy left home without cent in
his pockets, he stated. walked the ties
most of the night. resting in the railway
stations for few minutes at time, he
reaching Benning this morning.
1t was thought by his parents that
it was his intention to make an effort
to enlist in the navy. Lance would not
discuss his reasons for leaving.
While the runaway was walking the
ties this morning, it is stated his class
mates. boys and girls. came along in the
electric cars, and he was seen at Chesa-
peake Junction by one of his teachers.
His father took him home
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported TO the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Charles f. Merilat. 67 years. Is II
street northwest.
William A. Brown. 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Isabella Wilkes, 10 years. 30i c street
northwest.
George Hamilton. sc years, Siblcy Hos
pital.
Albert G. Hail. - years, 1920 18th
street northwest.
George w. Faris - years. the Iowa
18th and Q streets northwest.
Abbie r. Tally. - years. 800 NJ street
northeast.
Jennie NJ. Billapp. GS years. 3,i | street
northwest.
Edward Mcintosh 5 months Proyi-
Thomas II. Wright, Il years 9l6 Goth
street northwest.
Samuel Smith, 20 years. 81 L street
northwest.
Stanley Edelin,, A years. 1874 Half
street southwest
Louzi T. Johnson. II years. 211O New
York avenue northwest.
Rosa Givens. 80 years, Union station,
District of Columbia.
Alfred Matthews, 50 years Casualty
Hospital
William Marshall. 60 years. Freedmens
Hospital
Alice Scott u years. FreedmenS Hos
pital.
Robert Coates, 81 years. 4i3 street
northwest.
John Hodge, ); years. ::19 + street
southwest.
Blanche Carey. 10 wears. .:;ai Sth street
northwest.
William Young. > years. Providence
Hospital.
Annie Anthony. % years, 3d. II street
southwest.
Loretta Shelton, > years, Children's
Hospital.
Joseph Washington. :, months, Church
street, Stantontown, ID. C..
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Hard to Obtain Education.

But during all the years past the Jews
have been used to this oppressive gov
ernment. which requires them to do what
il warts, be where it wants them an,
when it wants them.
How striking is the contrast with the
United States, she said. where every
one does pretty much as one pleaseS.
The Jews have much trouble il getting
an education. For every ten Jews who
are allowed to enter the schools there
must be 100 sentiles. she said and many
are the hardships that some of them en-
dure in order to obtain this education.
If d Jew leaves the country without
having first performed the required mill
tary service. then q heavy fine is i'm
posed and this is placed on any part of
the family which remained II remem-
Der once when ! Went back 10 Russia.
and | had a small American flag with
me. and explained to the people in the
Pale what it meant: each star stood for
sovereign state where freedom reigned.
1t meant SO much to them
The Jewish soldiers are always sent to
the point of greatest danger in time of
war. and when there is an epidemic of
some dreadful disease Jewish nurses are
sent to care for the ill, and when the
trouble is over they are expelled.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
CLAIMS OHIO FOR G. O.P.
Editor Says Mr.. Willis Will
Be Next Governor.

Ohio republicans in Congress discussed
with considerable enthusiasm today the
prediction made at the Capitol by John
Kaiser. editor of newspaper in Mariet-
ia. Ohio, who asserted that without ques-
ton the Buckeye state would swing back
that Frank B. Willis. now representative
from the eighth district. would be the
next governor.
stamp legislation the state is now get
ting" said Mr. Kaiser. 1T has shorn
the people of their rights and power and
has made one-man rule possible. Repre-
sentative Willis candidacy for governor
is looked upon with enthusiasm by people
of all parties in the state
Mr.. Kaiser is in Washington to attend
the sessions of the national conference
of workers for the blind.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Phi, Phi Chi tmedicaD. Alpha Kappa
Kappa tmedicaD and Kappa Psi med-
icaD.
The guests of honor We're President
Dean and Mrs William Allen Wilbur
Dean and Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodg-
kins, Dean and Mrs William Cline Bor-
den. Dean and Mrs Charles Edward
Ruediger and Dean Charles Noble Greg
DRY.
S. NJ. Garrett was chairman of the
committee in charge. the other members
being George Baston. George Degnan
Henry Kruger and J. w Scheffer
The first annual benefit dance of the
Washington Eye Ear and Throat Hos
pital was held at Rauscher's last even
ing. The affair was well attended.
Numbered among the patronesses We're
Mrs Oscar Wilkinson, Mrs. Harvey ;.
Irwin, Mrs. {. L. Henry. Mrs. J. {.
Chester smith, Mrs. George Wallace.
Mrs. A. Giles. Mrs. II. c. Swan. Mrs
Sarah Stevens. Mrs. Oscar Coumbe. Mrs.
NJ. Y. Michael. Mrs. NJ. l.. Bundy Mrs.
J. G. kondrup. Mrs. W. p Ramsey and
members of the boa.d of lady managers
of the hospital.
The committee in charge consisted OF
Raymond L. Peterson. chairman: Joseph
7: X. Plant. William McNeir. Dr. Oscar
Wilkinson. John r. Mahoney. Or. Oliver
y. Emory. y. Landon Burchell and DR.
l. y. Hunt.
Among the passengers sailing on tn.
steamship kronprinzeSsin Cecilie Tues
day next. from New York fo- London
Paris and Bremen, will be Mr. Car
Flach. Miss Rosa Bachmeer. Miss Katht
Mandl. Miss Lima Nebauer. Mr.. Gustav
Schillins. Miss Centa SesselmeicT. Mr.
Herman Irbat. Miss Croynn and Mrs
r. II. g. Slater of this city.
The Community Club of Chevy Chas.
mas postponed its entertainment Il
Wednesday. April %. at the library hall
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
John F. and Carrie S. Yancey, boy.
Martin I. and Lube NJ. Shatenstein
girl.
Lawrence S. and Mary f. SaZty, girl.
Hugh {. and Nancy \. McCully, boy.
Charles F. and Helen Horton, boy.
Nicholas and Susannah F'illeman. boy
Wallace II. and Ethel Daggett. boy.
Henry D. and Addie f. Boynton. boy.
James w. and Annie Shankler. boy.
John and Anna Devine, girl.
Edward and Elizabeth Craig. girl.
Ike and Anna Crawford, boy.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
MARINE CRAFTSMEN ELECT.
J. Emile Schneider of Brooklyn
Made President at Convention.

The American Society of Marine
Craftsmen in convention here at the
Perpetual Building Association Hall. 18th
and f streets northwest, this morning
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: J. Emile Schneider of
Brooklyn, president: II. A. Hope of New
port News. vice president b. G. Barnes
of Quincy. Mass. secretary: p. X.
Thurston of Washington. treasurer. and
II. B. Towle, executive committeeman
Representative Lemuel Padgett chair
man of the House naval committee.
Engineer-in-Chief Robert S. Griffin. L.
S. N. and Chief Constructor X. NJ. Watt
L. S. N, are to be the principal speakers
At the society's banquet tonight at
Rauscher's, which will wind up the two
day convention.