davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
FAVORABLE SHOWING
IN C|TY'S FINANCES
Although Outlay Was Greater
in 1913, Balances in the
Treasury Are Larger.

Salt Lake City spent from its revenue
funds sl,5i2,27i.l3 aud s61s,1l7.55
from its special funds during 1913. sc
cording to the annual report of Frank
Godbc, city treasurer, flied with the
city commission yesterday, In 1912
the expenditures from the revenue
funds were sl.493, ,39G.I0 and from the
special funds S602, 1898.
Despite the substantial increases in
expenditures As compared 10 the pre-.
vlous year. amounting to Slj,32S.22 in
the special funds and sls.S7s.03 In the
revenue funds, or a total of S34 ,206.25,
the city wound up the year 1913 with
much larger balances in both funds than
1t had at tho close Of 1912. In the rev
enue fund the balance was sS9.6I2.91
cash on hand, and in 1912 the balance
was Si2,995.o5 In the special funds a
balance of Sl5s,425.0l exists. as against
a balance Of $l42, 1868 a year ago.
Total receipts for the year were
Sl.5JS. .s9l.99 in the revenue funds and
$634 ,376.12 in the special funds. Dur
ing the previous year the receipts in
tho revenue funds were SI,5l5. .o03.2
and in the special funds 1851, ,106.97
Segregation OF revenue receipts
shows that Ss20,3i6.37 was received
lipIH StUtEhl IdAcS during lnG wear, IN
cluding the collection of taxes due from
previous years; .$267 .24S.01 came from
water rates and meter collections;
$344,1lS.22 from licenses of all sorts ;
Sl23, ,654.62 from the various depart
ments and $l92474 from tax sale re-
demptions. AS compared with 1912 the
receipts show an increase Of about $45,-
900 in general tax, about $4,000 in IL
cense collections, and decrease Of
about $4,000 in water collections and
$500 in departmental receipts. OF the
license collections, $232, ,339l7 repre-
sents liquor licenses, $39,90l.Sl MGR
chants licenses and $72, ,577.24 miscel-
laueous licenses.
The. principal items of receipt in the
special funds were $17l ,259.I5 paving
taxes, $l25,633.O2 sewer taxes, SOL.
SlS.62 sidewalk taxes, S36 ,42J.71 curb
and gutter taxes and S96,3l3.71 interest
on deferred payments Of special i'm
provemept assessments.
Disbursements in the revenue funds
are not segregated in the report, being
covered merely by the itom, "redemp.
tion of warrants issued,' and by debit
and credit transfers in the various
funds. Disbursements under special
funds are divided as follows: S27O,-
227,72 for redemption of ordinary war
rants and S347 7,sS9.s3 for redemption Of
coupon bearing warrants issued in pay
ment for public improvements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
UNIQUE ADVERTISING
MEDIUM BEING USED

The adage, There is nothing new under
the sum-" Is aptly refuted by the manage
ment OF the big musical success, "Adele," !"
which comes to the Salt Lake thcater
next Monday evening for one week. NATL
nees Wednesday and Saturday,
Among the advertising matter is a
novelty in the way OF a card. which is
the first Of its kind ever made. This
card shows the rapid strides made In
photography. IL Is d scene with the
'sScs and gentlemen OF the company
photographed I'm the colors OF the cos
Tunes they are wearing 1t is flash
Hight of a new process. the negative be-
Ing so prepared that in taking the pic
ture IL takes the natural color scheme
'of the surroundings.
II is one Of the most beautiful advcr-
|tising novelties ever seen III Salt Lake
City or any other place. and no doubt
many people viii bc eager TO obtain
cards 10 use as room decorations. II Is
The most expensive advertising medium
ever used by travelling theatrical or
gaDization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

EATHER TIME appears to have been
harsh with one OF the prcttiest
musical comedies OF recent years. "The
Pink Lady" came back to the Salt Lake
theater last evening-but II needs a draft
OF the fabled waters OF eternal youth. II
has lost much OF its dash and briliiancy.
though there is still the charm and sweet
ness OF its delightful music. Had 1t not
been for that music 1.-THE Pink Lady
would not have offered much in the way
Of entertainment.
The principal trouble with "The Pink
Lady" company which opened here last
night is that IT seems to be much the
worse for wear. The costumes are vet
Grams and the company lacked the vim
and zest that has made the piece up
roariously funny in tho past. There are
moments and situation which are bright
and there are a few members of the
company who did their best to overcome
the defects In the production. "Beauti-
fu Lady" undoubtedly one Of the most
fascinating waltzes OF modern times. was
received with an ovation. And II was
the best thing In the play. 1t would
have been even better II James Neil
hern had refralued from gyrating ludi-
crously during It's rendition by Miss Olga
Ing vlolinist in addition to her very sat
lslaCtory Characterization Of the Pink
Lady. Mr.. McElhern is good come
dian and he was thoroughly laughable IN
the second act. but the last Of his COM
edy. during the waltz. became somewhat
painful,
Besides Miss DeBaugh and Mr.. McElhern
there were several who indicated that
they might be very good in better sur.
roupdings. Miss Alice Moffatt, as Angelo.
rendered her musical numbers delight
fully. She possesses a face and figure
that are altogether charming. Georgia
Harvey as Madame Dondider, is as am
bilious comedienne as one could md
and she worked hard every minute. She
was rewarded by many well-deServed
laughs. She, and Mr. McElhern as Phil
ipe Dondider. proprietor OF the curio
shop took good care OF the comedy parts,
Russell Lennon did we'll as Lucieu Garidel.
In love with Angelo and the Pink Lady
jntermittently. but who finally vows his
eternal affections to Angelo Jack Mum
day. as Bebc Cu!ngolph. added 10 the
comedy also.
The principal trouble with tha present
offering OF the pink Lady" as mem
toned before. seems to be its age. It's
music mas survived. however, and with
n few bright spots added to the life Of
the piece by members OF tho company.
II was favorably received by the first
nighters, II will be given again this
afternoon and tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
CITY BOOKKEEPING
SYSTEM is CHANGED
Auditor Insists Upon Replacing the Old
Style Of Accounts With New
One.

At noon yesterday, Salt Lakes old
bookkeeping system, in vogue from
time immenorial, was cast into the
scrap heap and brand new auditing
system, founded on the most modern
principals OF accounting, was placed IN
operation by Herman II. Green, city au-
ditor. who assumed office yesterday.
The city attorney has declared the
change TO be unlawful, but that has not
deferred the auditor. who takes the
stand that he is the head Of the book
keeping department Of the city and ia
authorized 10 conduct those books In
the manner he believes will best serve
the purposes of the department. Also
he declares he has the advice of the
best corporation counsel obtainable that
his changes are lawful. in fact that
they serve the spirit of the law more
fully than the old.
Mr.. Green worked out his simplified
system weeks before be came into Of
flee. Under authority from the city
commission he had new books, blanks
and forms prepared in advance. Also
he had trained his men so that nothing
remained TO he done TO effect the
chance when he went into office yes
terday.
Under the new system, anyone,
wbcthcr ACQUAINTED with bookkeeping
or not, can tell'at glance the amount
OF money in anv one account or fund.
the amount spent to date and the
amount left from the annual appropria-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
BANQUET DETAILS
NEARLY COMPLETE
Former Governor j. II. Hawley of
Idaho Is Expected to Be One
Of the Speakers.

Tho speakers committee OF the Demo.
cratic organization yesterday received
word from former Governor James III,
Hawley of Idaho that he would make a
special effort to attend the Jackson day
dinner OF the Democrats next Thursday
and deliver the principal address. Gov
ernor Bawiey is engaged in an impor-
tant law suit in Boise. which he hopes
to complete in time To come TO Salt Lake
The committee expects today TO re-
ceive an acceptance from United States
Senator Francis G. Newlands OF Nevada
lands has been IN San Francisco on busi-
ness. He left there last night for Reno
and the committee has wired him at that
place, urging him 10 attend the big ban
quet.
Chairman T. +, Thomas yesterday an
nounced that the banquet would be In
formal and the guests were not expected
to wear evening clothes. The Jacksontan n
democracy, he said. would extend TO the
dress and Democrats in overalls would
be welcome.
Through an inadventcnce IN announc-
ing the names Of the committees Chair
Chairman S. Il. Thurman and b. II.
Roberts from the banquet committee, r.
B. Thurman from the ticket committee
and the following from tho reception
George IA. Islaub. Mrs. Fisher Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. 5. RiYes, Mrs. J. r.
Letcher. Mr., and Mrs. w. s Romncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ, Cohen. Mrs. John
y. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John +. HowellS
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w Mckinney. Mr. ana
Mrs William T. Nuttall. Miss Stella Con-
ner Mrs. Matte Hughes Cannon. Mrs.
William II. Wallace. Mrs. Isabella Ken
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Cgrlquist. Mrs.
Tom u. Pitt. Mrs. Anna r, Piercy Mr.,
and Mrs. Aquila NebekeT, Mrs John
Reid, Mrs. Anna NJ Meier. DIT. Elsa Ada
Faust Mrs. Lucia Raymond. Mrs. +.
II. Groshell. Mr. ana Mrs. George Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Could =. Blakcly. Mr.. and
Mrs I. \. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. l. ",
stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Il, j. Stewart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
STUDENT REPUBLIC
MAY DISORGANIZE

At a meeting OF the student body OF
the Granite high school yesterday. the
question as to whether the Student Body
republic would still exist was taken up.
For the last few months little interest
has been taken by the students and
things began 20 get much worse until yes
tcrday. when, much TO the surprise OF
the students, meeting was called and
a motion for the aholshlns OF the re-
public was made by Evan Jones, presi.
dent Of the present government.
Not until Willard Ashton. a member OF
the faculty, Impressed upon the minds of
the students that they were acting upon
tho impulse OF the moment did they de-
eide that the matter would rest for a
week, when "a vote will be taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
.|DAHO FALLS LOOKS
FOR TWO RAILROADS
Expecting Chicago & North.
western and Western Paci-
hc to Enter Region.

Idaho Falls Is counting not only on
,ae Northeastern. said Dr. Thomas c.
.UlIlson OF that city yesterday at the lio-
rol Utah, hut also on the advent in the
near future OF the Western Pacific. FOR
the reason that n representative OF Pres
Is,rt r. +. Bush OF the Denver g. Rio
Grandc and Western Pacific has been In
Idaho Falls within the last two days.
and was cioSctcd with NJ. T.. Yeaman.
president OF tho Club OF Commerce, for
two hours tho other day. Mr.. Wilson,
Speaking Of the situation, said.
The result of that conference has
not yet been given out Cor publica-
ton. but from other sources I have
learned that this man told tho Idaho
Falls man ;ha; his road would build
10 Twin Fails and from there on up
20 Idaho Falls within the near fu-
tUTe.
Also. there Is 2 possibility of the
Milwaukee building down from the
Puget sound extension IN Montana 10
an entrance Into the Yellowstone
park. tho idea being 10 get their share
OF the tourist business 10 be gathered
IN that section in the summertime.
and i, is popularity supposed that II
they get that far. they'll continue
down the valley 10 Idaho Falls
Notwithstanding the dcnlals OF the
Northwestern people 10 The effect
that the Idaho Falls Electric people
are not III lnElT thPIpN, or pHCkrD
nv them, rumoTs will not down 10 the
effect that they are backed by the
big Chicago corporation. aud the
uanting Of the franchise in PocatelIo
Aeccntly To EcCics and Downing gives
rise 10 the rumor that they will even
tually build 10 the park, which
means through Idaho Falls. for they
could haul tourists TO tho park much
cheaper than tho other railroads, az
o matter OF course.
SO. altogether, Idaho Falls is sim
ply revelling in n dream OF the i'm
mediate future with reference To
transportation most or which seems
10 he borne out by something APP
proHiinatns facts, as matters stand
now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

The January issue OF our Telephone
Directory Is now being delivered. Kind.
lv have your old book in readiness for
the carrier when he comes. IA il is very
important to our service that the use
of the old book should be discontinued
as soon as you receive the new one 1t
will greatly assist us if you will kindly
cooperate with us in this matter
Respectfully yours,
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELF.
PHONE e. TELEGRAPH CON.
PANY.
C, c. Campbell. district manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Want Cooper for Alleged Theft.

A complaint WAS issued yesterday by
the county attorneys office charging Roy
Cooper. alias Roy Black, with Attempting
TO steal an automobile valued az $4,000
from the New Grand hotel. and 10 have
gone on n Joy ride which ended disas-
trously for the machine. After the esca-
pade the automobile was sent to a repair
shop and tho bill for damages aggrega ted
$3.50. Cooper has not been arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

A dry. hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed,
phl,ard's Horehound Syrup is n
1eahng balm that quickly repairs
nnamhgs IN the lungs and air passages
triee 25e, Doc and sl.00 per bottle. Sold
Ipy Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs. .sThe
|Neyer"substitutors," Five 75) Good
I2t"'es' (Advertisemept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

CINCINNATI. Jan. 81 am sorry 20
zee knnoe leave the National league. but
under existing conditions Il Is easy to
'Ngure out why he signed with the Fed
|efai league said President John X.
Lsner OF the National league tonight.
knabe will receive 5000 for three
wears, Mr.. Tencr concluded. '"rhe alt
nation In his case resembles thai of Toe
linker. knabe is 30 years old and prob
|9oly flGuTes that he has moi much more
tnan three years left in which he might
pay In the majors. He probab bly is ont
TO get all tho money he can and one
Ican hardly blame him"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Carpenter Accepts Terms,

LONDON. Jan, e.-Ceorges Carpenter.
the French pugilist. has accepted tho
terms offered for an Australian tour and
Will appear at sydney during Easter week
81 a suitable opponent can he secured for
tWenty-round bout,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
OFFICIALLY
SIGNS WITH "FEDS"
Y Interna tional News Service.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 5.-Olto
knabe, the second hasemap of the PhiIa-
|aelphia National league club, is the latest
star to Jump TO the new Federal league
Late this afternoon the former Quaker
accepted terms to manage the Baltimore
Tram after conference with the local
mHgnates. Ills salary was not dIvulSed.
nut IL Is believed that kpabe viii draw
down IN the neghborhood OF $1,000 q sea :
,[2n- His contract calls for three years
<cvicc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

Thrae genuine headline attractions
adoru the bill at Pantages theater'
Laurie Ordway. the clever English com
odienne, Is one of the hits Of bill that
is encored from top TO bottom. Her
merriment is as irresistible as a sneeze-
"The Apple of Paris" the powerful ora
matte pantomime, with Mile, Mimi
Amato ard company OF ten, introduces
the sensa tional Dance OF the Rose" the
wonderful terpischorean creation The
third feature Ia Marion hunson In her
protean playict portraying six different
Characters. FInal performances this aft
c-noon and tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

The attra ction at the Sail Lake theater
commencing Monday night for an entire
week will he the New Era Producing
comps ny 's--Joscph T. Bickerton mansg-
Ing di;cctor-production of Adele" rhe
biggest musical comedy success OF the
current season, which WAS received In
New York City at the LonSacre thea ter
By every dramatic critic IN New York
as an unqualified success. It's presenta-
tior here will be marked by the best
singing organization seen on tour since
the DAYS OF the famous "BostonIans.' -
The seat sale VIII open tomorrow.
Good. wholesome laughter. ranging
from chuckles TO veritable gales OF ner-
riment, is the keynote OF the current
weeks bill at the Orpheum. Even the
rema rkaby good acrobatic acts that omen
and close the show are designed for
laughing purposes. In the headllner of
Harry Fox and Ynnsci Dolly whose spe-
cialtv Is smart fooling, songs and dances
Is encountered one OF those frothy and
pleas sing pot-pourris that are delight
and demonstrate the difference between
the artist and the average performer
Patriotism is spurred somewhat by
THE Five Old Veterans In Blue" In
strumcntalists. singers and dancers who
went through the civil war and who are
furnishing the headline attraction at the
Empress theater this week. II !s an net
that has scored the biggest kind OF a
hit all over the circuit and all the old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

soldiers within many miles turn out 10
see what these old youngsters can GO.
An artistic number on the eiii is tne
Franconia Opera company fouc PeVPie
WHO borrow melody from many Italian
composers and delight all lovers OF grand
oDera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

Tho following thsater notices marked
''sdveT1isene7p' " ordsr 10 comply witt q
strict Interpretation OF the fedsrai news
psp per Law. 10 no sense are they paid sdvsr-
ttsementG. Thsy stems furnished By the
press agents of the yarloua tbestsrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06


OF all the successful plays written by
The celebrated American playwright. Paul
Armstrong. none possesses more genuine
acts. .'The Escape" which Is being cap
ably presented at the Utah theater this
week By the Utah stock company. headed
by Willard Mack and Marjorie Rambeau.
IN the role of the girl reared in the New
York tcnements. Miss F.Rnbeau has work
which may easily be classcd with her
interpreia ton OF the role OF Maggie
Schultz In 'kindlinG.
a beautiful story OF ireland In the
eighteenth century is told In Rory OF the
Dogs" the three-part feature at the Rex
today and tomorrow. with Warren Ker-
rtgan and Jessalyn VanTrump II the
leading roles. and with splendid costum-
Ing and mounting. tho picture tells In
strong manner how Rory and bis sweet
heart win TO happiness and fortune
against tho nachina tions OF wicked men.
Ills Father" Frontier dram and
burlesQue complete the bill,
The Pathe players appear at the Me-
hesy today and tomorrow in a powerful
two-a drama, THE Generals Children.
enacted amid beautiful surroundings and
presented by an al-star cast When
Brothers Go 20 War" Is a Lubln drama
depicting an Incident OF the present trou-
bile across the border, In which young
officer nobly sacrifices his ife for the
honor OF his family. II YOU like snappy,
entertaining farce comedy, true 10 life as
portrayal of the happy hobo character,
you Will enjoy tho vitaGIaph comedy.
SANDY and Shorty at the Circus W hich
completes today's prograIpS'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
ASSEMBLY.

NEW YORK AND RRONX-ASSEMBL
First DstrIct-Frank Popino ORep) ;
George Graff tSoo) william 7. Magrath
(Pro).
second--Joseph s. siegei tRep) Is
rael Ben Schneider (Prog) /: Nathan Stup-
nicker (Soc).
Third-william Adler (soc).
Fourth--Harry q. Fronberg (Rep) !:
Max Eckman and benjamin Il. GreeNpan
Prog) :; William Eblin (Soc).
Fifth-Henry c. Parke (Rep and Ind.
L. : Richard Meade tSoc) John Lund
(ProC.
sixth--rsidore APPEL and William Hal
pert (Prog): Algernon Lee (Soc.).
Seventh--Alexander Todd uRep) I;
Harry c. White (Prog) Carl q, Teche
(socD Fred A. Loonls Uro) william
" Dwyer Ond L.
Eishth-soomon sufrin tPros) 4;
william Karlin (Soc).
Nlnth--Robert J. Williamson tRep) I;
Henry Budde tSoc,).
Tenth-Herman Welsh and Samuel
Fengold (Rep.): Samuel Fe,ngold and
Morris u. Reiss tPros); Henry Gilbert
(Soc.).
william Mann tRep) Max
Hitz tsoc).
Twelfth-John Totteu tRep); Sidney
stark (Soc).
Thirteenth--Leroy Scott (Soc).
fOuTtetntn--tdkflth bo'r 'N'f'' S0h'
J. Cough (Soc.).
Fifteenth--Charle. F. Merkel (Soo).
Sixteenth-Thomas Keenan, (Rep.) ;
John Niclaus (Soo).
Seventeenth-Austin d. l. Montanye
(Soc.)
Eighteenth-Frank Belsky tRep) ;
Louis e. Bgerter tsoc.). Ambrose @,
Madison (Pro)
Sincteenth--Albert A. Raphael tRop) :
Arth II Marsh (2nC
Twentieth--Mad,son NJ Jones tRep.) ;
Morris D. Braun tSoc,)
Twenty FIRST Harold G. Mitchell
(Rep) Louis a. l.eavelle tProe) John
Mueller tSoc,)
! Twenty second william Siefert
! IRepD Benjamin f., Moore Prog)
! Edward +. Cassidy tSoc) Frank Bort
I lik (Pro)
! Twenty -third--Thomas Ward WATSON
| IProg); William l. Sackhe,m CSoc,)
| Twenty fourth benjamin SwartS
/ (Rep) Samuel Benaim (Soc)
Twenty -ffth-Robert Brucre (Soc.)
| Twenty-siSth--Kar u. Gottfried tSoc)
| Isdor l.. Seide Und. ID
Twenty-seventh---Ch u. Rice. Jr
! CRep): John Sloan tSoc.); Arthur
John Und. ID
| Twenty -eighth-t;eorge r. Fndlater
! (Rep). John J. Pagan Prog) Alfred
Mautschke tSoc): Salvador" a. Gothic
| Gnd L.)
Twenty-ninth Howard Conk1ing
(Rep): Louis Lichtschein (Soc)
Thirtieth-Michael J. McEnany (Rep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
SENATOR, N. Y. COUNTY.

second-Bernard NJ. Patten CDem.)
Christian weilamb CRepD. John Burger
(Soc }. Sanford r. Pratt GPro).
Third--Ralph Waldo Bourman tRcp) }.
Frederick W. Moore Prog). Charles Nc
Gowan 5000,
Fourth-Charles Il. Lockwood CRep) },
Meyer Kahn tSoc).
Fifth-Bart $. Cronin Dem). Cortes
W. Cavanaugh (Soc.D.
Slxth-Charles F Murphy (Rep. and
Ind. L.. Henry Crygier (Soc).
Seventh-iIenry Indorf tSoc).
Eighth-Alvah w. Burlingame CRepD.
Andrew Colvin Urce) Newton r.
Barrett tSoc).
Ninth-Rooert r. lawson and John
Buick. Jr. (Rep), John Buick. Jr.
,Prog.D Richard HaTner tsoc).
Tenth-Alfrcd J. GIichrist CRepl, Will
.a.n Harbers tSoc.).
Tieventh-Daniel wtddi upros), Isl
dore Phillips (Soc).
Northumberland Phillips and Philip
Bereano CProgJ. John Guttman CSoc).
Thirteenth-Patrlck Canavan G'rog.
and Ind. L) jeremiah G. Frost (Soc) }.
George Carr (Pro).
Fourteenth-Emil Dietze (SocD.
Fifteenth--Danel Mascher (SocD.
Sixteenth-t;corge Steinhardt (SocD.
Harry @ Harris Gro.).
Severtecn th--Ogden T. Mills Rep).
Linden Rates, Jr. tProsD, Ernest Poole
tSocD, Walter r Herick Gnd. u.
Eighteenth-Ralph X. Monroe (Rep).
Karl Hiedemann tSoc), Willis G. Prince
Gp).
Nineteenth--Dean Nelson CRep), Will
lam V. Vaughan CProg). John Edward
Russell tSoc). Wilbur +. Rawlins
uro).
Twentleth-Charles Novelle Prog).
Fred Gaa (Soc). John S. Conroy GroD.
Irving J. Joseph and Nathan Burkan
Ind. Ia.
Twenty -first-Morrts 8, Schector ORep).
William J. OGorman Prog) Albert II.
Stillman CPro.).
Twenty second--Francis II. Donough
Dom). simon NJ. Pratt tRepD. Harry
Cohen and Otto Henschel CPro).
Twenty STANDARDIZATION Mortified Gnd.