davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-30

of gasoline, and it is in this connec
ton that Doctor Rittman's discovery
will be of such great benefit. Not only
will it be available to the Standard Oil
company but it will be at the dis
posal of any reputable company in the
United States.
The patents, when they are issued,
will be given absolutely to the people
of the United States, and measures
will be taken to insure that the new
process will never be allowed to any
one to use as monopoly.
The discovery as to gasoline is per-
haps exceeded in Importance, how
ever, by the discovery of the fact that
such products as toluol and benzol,
heretofore obtained from coal tar
alone, can now be made from petro-
leum.
In normal times there is produced
an enormous quantity of benzol and
toluol in Germany, where, as in all
Europe, the coke is made in by-product
ovens, and the tar and it's associated
products saved. In the United States
only about 25 per cent of the coke is
made in such a way as to save the by
products.
Benzol and toluol are raw materials
in the manufacture of many medicines
dyestuffs and explosives. The fact
that the United States is apparently to
| have plentiful source of raw mate
rial for the making of these will prob
ably be stimulus to the building uI
here of new industries. Up to the time
of the present war Americans pro
duced only small fraction of the dye
stuffs actually used in American in
dustries. The fact that since the out
break of the war the United States has
been unable to obtain an adequate
supply of dyes has had already ar
effect in causing effort to be made fol
launching an industry for the produc
ton of dyestuffs.
The Rittman discoveries are also o.
the utmost Importance as to explo
sives. In case of a war in which the
United States would be shut off from
an outside supply of benzol and tokuol
1t would be able to produce for the
use of the army and navy from itI
large supplies of petroleum practically
any amount of these materials desired
Many of our modern drugs and medi
cines are made directly or indirectl.
from benzol. The production of thi
latter material at a cheap price would
be great stimulus to the building VI
of large synthetic drug industry il
this country. At the present time Ger
many has monopoly in this business
The man who has made these nc
table discoveries was born in San
dusky, Ohio, December O.. 1888.
In 1908 he received bachelor O
arts degree from. Swarthmore college
in Pennsylvania, snd in 1909 he re
ceived his master of arts degree from
the same place. During 1909 he serve,
as chemist for the United Gas I'm
provement company of Philadelphia
He served as lecturer and laborator
instructor in Swarthmore from 1909 t
1912, and continued his studies in en-
gineering, so that he was granted
degree OF mechanical engineer in 1911
While at Swarthmore, and especially
during the last three years, he wa
engaged in professional chemical eng
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-30
They're engagement rings!"

They're engagement rings!"
Shouldn't be surprised" he replied.
But come on; we've seen them now,
you know"
They're the gorgeousest engage
ment rings she sighed "The dia.
monds look diamond-colored now, but
when you put them on your finger
they turn bright pink"
"Peruke, hardly believe that" be
rebuked.
They do They do! Come and
III show you" and she dragged him
into the shop and had the jeweler
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-30

From Mrs. Maria Irwin, Peru. NY.

PERU NY" Before took Lydia E. Pinkhas Vegetable Coz
p0dd was very irregular and had much pain had lost hr
helped nothing else had DONE thankful every d
that took it"-Mrs. MARIA IRWIN, RED. /, Peru NY
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-30
AND AFTER THAT, THE ALTAR
Really There Was Nothing Else to II
When He Had Been Led to
Make the Plunge.

OF course, when she stopped IN
front of the jewelers. window he had
to stop, too. 1t would hardly have
been polite to walk on and leave her
there.
ooh, see the tray full Of lovely dia-
mond rings!" she crowed.
Yes" he admitted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-30
The Mourner.

Does your wife grieve much over
her first husbands death?"
mot SO much as l do."-Baltimore
Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-30

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine BYE Remedy for Red, Weak, watery
Eyes and Granulated Myelidsi No Smaring-
" mai Free. Murine Rye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-30
Cream of the Puzzle.

Il see where the Kurds are goin
on a massacre"
!. els there No way out Of ity'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-30

A Record-Breaker,

And do you really love me?"
Love you? Darling, you're dearer
to me than my wheat. Buffalo Ex-
press.
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
Deaths.

Frank T. knight, 81 years, 9N Eleventh
street southeast.
Norman r. Green years. Providence Hos
pital.
Mary d. Green, 1 years. Providence Hospital.
Henry a. Reimers. 10 years, 63l Lamont
street northwest
Bennett o. Scott, 80 years. Casualty Hospital.
Alexander B. Hagner, 81 years. 1sls II street
northwest. .-.
Mary k. Ryer. g. years. 11o4 X street north
east. .
street northeast. -.
northwest.
johanna shanshan. IS years. 1873 F street
northeast.
Jerome c. Hayden. 27 years. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Mary A. Clements. days. 800 A street south
east.
Fannie Dimes. SO years. Homeopathic Hospl-
tai
Florence Chambers. 81 years. ss1 Third street
northeast. =
Albert Garner, 81 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
George Holmes % years. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry Rose, So years, Blue Plains, ID. &.
Charles Egglon. 40 years. lbl Q street SOUTH
east.
Deicis Carter. 6S years. 4s5 Washington
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
ADAM a. wEscHLER, Auatieneer.
PROPOSALS

SEALED proposals viii be, received by the
Quarterrnaster General Of the Army. Wash
ington, ID, c., until o'clock D. M, Eastern
time. July 8. 1916, for furnishing Hardware
and Tools for delivery during the fiscal year
1916 at depots OF the QuarteriDBster Corps
listed in schedule. Schedules furnished upon
application to Quarternaster General,s.U 3.
A., Washington, ID. c., or by Depot, Quarter
master, u. 4. A., Washington, d. c. Supple
mental Schedule No. 2 - =.
SEALED PROPOSALS. Will be received by
the Bureau OF Standards, Washington, u.
c., until o'clock p. m. August 2, Isis, and
then opened for furnishing labor and mater
ials necessary to the construction Of a Chem
ical Laboratory Building on the premises OF
the Bureau at Connecticut Avenue and Pierce
MN Road: Drawings. specifications and
necessary blank forms may be obtained upon
application TO Dom and peming, Architects.
sos 18th St. N. W., Washington. d. c. A
deposit of $40 must accompany each applica-
tion. 8 of which Will be refunded upon re-
turn Of the. drawings. etc, - q. -.
SEALED proposals. wiA be. received, by tho
Quartermaster General Of the Army, Wash
inston. D. G.. until 2 o'clock p. M. Eastern
time, July 6, 1915. for furnishing Hardware
and Tools for delivery during the fiscal, year
1916 at depots OF the EQuartermsstef Corps
listed In schedule. Schedules furnished upon
application 10 ouarterrnaster General, u. D..
A.. Washington. ID. c., or by Depot Quarter
master. y. s. A, Washington. d. C.. Supple.
mental Schedule No. 2. 80 !
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
Vital Records
Births.

Edward p. and Mary c. wayson. girl.
Timothy j. and Mary +. sheahan, poy.
sante and Carmela Smiraldo, boy.
James w and Alice NJ. Speers, boy.
william NJ. and Sarah Rudecil, boy.
Howard F. and mary Philips, boy.
George M. and Eulalia M. Molloy, boy.
William r. and Edith II. Maxon, girl.
Otto w. and Josephine Herman, girl.
william r. and Bertha N. Harrison, boy.
John l.. and Refine A. Grand. boy.
Tony and Antonia Daedone, girl.
Lewis /. and Lillian @. Cohen. boy.
Emmett w. and Anna c. Cummings, girl.
X. u. and Hattie NJ. Clements, sirl.
Thomas w. and Annie L. Abel, boy.
Bertin +. and Alianore y. Toulette, boy.
Jefferson and Sarah Freeman, girl,
George J. and Margaret Conway, boy.
Johnu and Martha Brown, girl.
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
IN MEMORIAM

DANTE-In sad but loving remembrance OF
our beloved and devoted father, THOMAS
r.. DANTE, who left US seven years ago
today, July 3, 1905. .
God alone knows how much we miss you" :"
by His Loving Wife and Children.
tNotices for this column are accepted at 30
cents hat either prose or poetry In case no-
ttce does not exceed ten lines. Add ~ cs1s
for each line In excess Of ten.i
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
DEATHS

Saturday, July ., 1915. at his
residence, 900 Fourth street northwest
JAMES p. ToLMAN. aged ninety-three
years.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Sunday, July T. at p. m. 1nterment For
est Hills, Boston, Mass Friends invited.
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
TABLE BOARD
.UBURBAN & COUNTRY BOARD

PRIVATE FAMILY in Shenandoah Valley,
on Shenandoah river near Blue Ridge
Mountains. will take boarders Of good ref.
modern house; Elk Lithia water piped in
house; hot and cold water in rooms excel
lent location; send for photos. BOX !. Elk
ton. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

John f. Backman, OF Seat Pleasant, Nd.
and Beatrice Ellis, of Washington.
Edward Green apd Mary z. Nermllion. o.
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
For Sale or Rent.

S25 HARVARD ST. .N.-MoDERN Hotrsr
In excellent condition: six large airy Well
lighted rooms; tiled vestihule and bath: hot
water heat: concrete cellar, southern expo-
sure everything complete and ready to
move into. J. w TOWEL. Owner Key at
529-63l Harvard st
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
AT THRIFTON, l Car Fare.

Seven large rooms, tile bath, II. ". h.,
ire place, large closet, central hall handsome
nxtures electric and gas; all ready 10 move
in; very easy terms. Phone Rosslyn lI7-N, or
BOX S04, Times office.
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
FOR SALE-FARMS

lEo ACRES IN Loudoun Co., close to Lees
burg in a splendid state OF cultivation: very
finely wateTed: well fenced; not hillI; p
room house, practically new; beautiful lawn
and shade; barn and outbuildings; very fine
orchard. This farm is finely located ON a
splendid road. and Is an ideal country home,
Price, 90 5ON-One- third o. half down
50 acres convenient to Leesburg, comfort
able farm house in good shape; barn and
outhulldings; good quality land wel-im
proved. fruit. Well watered Price, s., 600
Terms to suit. Immediate possession. Farm
Dept, VIM II. SAUNDERS CO., South
ern Bu!ldEg,
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

200 SHARES 10 PER CENT PREFERRED
STOCK FOR SALE. IN LOTS TO SUIT,
TURING CORPORATION. FOR INFORMA-
TON. ADDRESS BOX $751; TIMES OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1915-07-03

FINE TRUCK or hay farm: miles out;
acre Also large house; hesutiful grove,
with 20 acres OF land, for 5000 Address
Il, ". DUNBAR. Station II, Route ?.
Wash. d, G, IL
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
DENTISTRY
AUTOMOBILES

THE AMERICAN underslung touring car
Model 1918; used only by careful owner; re-
painted, refnished, new top in fine Condi.
ton: run about s. 600 miles; cost 81, 400. Well
sell quick to private buyer for $500 cash
LAWTON & SONS. 27Os N st. West IA or
Main
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
Mattresses and Box Springs.

SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH-Hair and felt
mattresses remade and renovated equal to
new, N.50; bring this coupon and get re-
ducement OF 25c when presented. EAGLE
BEDDING CO., 1909 7th Phi. n. $40.
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

Advanced on storage. UNITED TRANSFER
HSp sTORAGE co., sth and D SITS. NV. Ph
III eso6. Estimates on Packing and Shipping
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
SPIRITUALlSM

MRS. MAMIE STEVES, Medium.
Headings daily; sceances Tues. & Thurs. even.
inGs. Phi. Lin. SolS. Sl6 n, J. ave. 5. f. IL
MRS J. E. MALTBY, lll2 10th St. N W.
Meetings Wed: and Fri. 1880 p IN. mes
sage 10 each. Daily readings. g. IN. 10
E:sv p. m. Phi. North 1898
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
ROOMS AND BOARD

kUUWS NWU bUPhU
GRANT PI., A-Iargs south-front room: for
two; second floor; excellent table, S4S.
room. Phone Line. 37Ss-j. Gentlemen pre-
ferred.
COR MCPHERSON PL. AND II STS.-Two
beautifully furnished rooms on parlor floor;
also smaller ROOM home cooking phone NJ.
231t
Z ST. N. W.. slo--Rooms, board $500; a.
m. breakfast; transient 3l.O0 day.
ST. N. W.. 22o-Desirable front room for
two gentlemen. with board. $40 per month
each. u
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
WANTED--ROOMS

WANTED by gentleman in Government ser
vice, we'll ventilated room with early morn
ing sun. BOX as, Times office. l.
The Washington times., 1915-07-03

FINE STORE. 1876 Tth St n. W. rooms
and bath; good business square near n ar
ket.
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
MOTORCYCLES

MccRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Refrigerators that are unequaIed.
Gil F ST. N. W.
We Build and Repair Refrigerators.
The Washington times., 1915-07-03
Marie A. Davidson, Ph. D.

SPIRITUAL MEDIUM Readings Daily
Circles Thursday. p. IN.
1927 9th Et, n. W. IL
The Washington times., 1915-07-03

LIGHT HOITSEWORK by settled Woman:
moderate wages. 1854 IL st. n W.
POSITION as cook. chambermaid. by two
sisters. 726 New Jersey ave. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
SQNW5{G9} ffE!REIllfN;ES5

The first monthly meeting Of WASH
ington Camp this year was held Tues
day evening in the home. 1922 Vermont
avenue. The officers elected for the
ensuing year were as follows: W. f.
Brockman. commandant: Marx E
Kahn, first lieutenant commando mt
Maj. f. w. r. Ewing, second lieutenant
commandant; George T. Rawlins. adju-
tant: w. S. Stamper, treasurer: DIR. ].
II. Digges. surgeon: George b. Ashby.
quartermaster: Rev. A. r. Bird, chap
A. Coombe. historian.
Lloyd T. Everett, acting chairman of
the historical committee, presented a
plan of historical work. to cover two
years, to be given in lectures at the
home and in nearby towns. The plan
was unanimously adopted by the camp.
A communication has been received
announcing the appointment of Divi-
sion Commander Charles H. Keel and
Past Commander j. r. Price on the stan
of Commander Baldwin of the Army of
Northern Virginia.
The commanlant of Washington Camp
has made the following appointments
to standing committees for the year:
Charity-Rev. A. r. Bird. chairman:
w. c. Black, E. A. Brand.
Auditing committee-P. J. Alticer,
chairman: South Trimble, F. r. Fravel.
Investigating committee-George T.
Rawlins, chairman: Sanford CovingtOn,
Wanner L. Wilkerson.
DIR. w. b. Hicks was appointed chair
man of the committee on subscriptions
to the Confederate Veteran. with W. c.
Black and George T. Rawlins as assist
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
RQ2115C4N()h

Meetings will be held this week to-
morrow evening by National Council in
Pythian Temple and Tuesday evening
by Oriental Council in Old Masonic
Temple. Arrangements are being made
to entertain at these meetings Ar
canians visiting the city in connection
with the Grand Army encampment In
Oriental Council Past Grand Regent
Glendie b. Young will deliver an ad-
dress on his experiences at the recent
encampment of the District regiment OF
the National Guard. of which he is
colonel In National Council Past Grand
Regent T.. Il. Eynon will present to sew
eral members prizes recently awarded
to them by the Grand Council in con-
nection with Il membership campaign.
similar prizes will be presented in
Oriental Council by Regent william H.
Duffy. jr.
Ouray Council at its regular meeting
last Monday evening discussed plans
Tor the fall and winter activities OF
the council, the regent, b. c. Wheeler.
urging the formation of bowling
team. Past Grand Regent II. g. Lenz
and Grand Guide J. W. Scott gave short
talks.
Supreme Sentry Claude r. Zappone
and Grand Vice Regent Frank =. Parks
were among those present at the meet
ing of District Council Wednesday
evening and delivered short addresses
on the progress of the order in this
district. Regent W. J. C. O'Rrien re-
ferred to the membership campaign re-
Gently started by Supreme Regent
Samuel N. Hoag of Mount Vernon, y Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
INDEPENDENT ORDER
%SeSRTECnABlTES

Loyal Tent. No. 1897. met Wednesday
evening with all officers present and q
large attendance. Chief Ruler George
T. Markward called Mrs. Sadie 4.
Hissey to the chair to preside during
the initiation of several candidates. T.
w. Newman was elected tent deputy
for the next twelve months. Mrs. Mary
T.. Correll entertained the members
with news of her trip as delegate to
Newark, n. j., last week. A full report
Will be given the tent at the next meet
ing. Past representatives were also
present. Several candidates will be add
mitted "Wednesday evening.
Onward Tent. No. 1921. met Wednes-
day evening. Chief Ruler Eva Wilson
presiding. The meeting was one of in
terest, as the delegate and past rep
resentatives. who had returned from
the convention in Newark. n. j.. with
Joseph Hart. jr., Hgih Tent deputy
ruler; Blanche Ogle, High Tent chap
lain, and Lola V. Marks. High Tent
treasurer. were present.
Lucy Z. Mcdonald. the delegate, gave
a report of the High Tent proceedings.
Amy Bickerton, past chief ruler, made
her report on the anniversary to be
held Wednesday, October 10. High
Tent Chief Ruler Charles T. Carroll
gave a talk. as did also Mrs. J. r. Ma
honey of Eastern Tent. The next con-
vention will he held at Pittsburgh. Pa.
A social hour was spent in playing
games. The tent will meet again
Wednesday, October 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
JR.0.U.AM

councillor w. W. Dyer presided at the
last meeting of Liberty Bell Council,
NO 90, and the degree of patriotism
was conferred upon one candidate. One
appllcat1on for membership was re-
ceiVed. The duckpin committees will
meet at this council Tuesday evening
and all the councils have been requested
to send their representatives to the
meeting. w. Lingebaugh was reported
sick and unable to work Refresh
ments were served by the good of the
order committee and remarks were
made by Z. II. Brown, c. w. Walker.
B. j. Brown. w. H. Dawkins, F. c. Man
gum. G. c. Lanham and G. w. Acker-
man.
State Vice Councillor d. W. Bromwell
with his staff made his annual vista
ton to Edward ]. Ross Council, No. 26.
Wednesday evening, it being the second
VISITATION of the present series. State
councillor c. S. Jones was reported
absent on account of illness.
AL the conclusion of the opening cere-
monies of the State Council, State
Council Secretary E. P. Hazleton an
nounced that the present term of the
state councillor. now drawing to Il
close. had been successful. All the
councils had made gains in member
snip ana Two new councils had been
organized. After the transaction of
business by the State Council, the doors
were opened to the public and the fol-
lowing program was presented: Piano
selections by Master Aubrey Wright:
remarks by Past State Councillors S.
Brashears and ]. A. Madison, and an
address by Rev. w. A. Melvin, pastor of
the First Methodist Protestant Church
on patriotism VS.. Selfishness," the ad-
dress being based on the contrast of
attitudes taken by President Wilson
and the monarchs of Europe in the war
now being waged. In the course of his
remarks the speaker said he was i'm
Europe at the outbreak of hostilities
and spoke of his periIs and difficulties
me minister was warmly congratu-
lated on his speech. Later in the even
ing he presented his application for
membership in Edward ]. Ross Council.
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, met in
Washington Hall. Wednesday evening
with Past Councillor J. T. Conner pre-
siding. One duplication was received
FOR membership. An invitation was
extended to the council from the
Berean Bible class of Waugh M. E.
Church to attend a sermon to men, to
be delivered by Rev. Francis NJ Mccoy,
Sunday morning, October 10.
On account of the G. A. R. encamp-
ment the council will meet Saturday
evening, October 2.
A social hour was spent under the
good of the order and remarks were
made by the recording secretary of the
council. John E. Smallwood, on the OBJ
Jects and principles of the order.
George F. Bateman, w. ]. Salmond and
James A. Hays also spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
g&zzNNMONG J&eFRATBRNITIBS3

and it's coordinate bodies of the Dis
trict of Columbia, assisted by Virginia
Consistory and it's coordinate bodies
in Alexandria. will confer the rite, from
the fourth to the thirty-second degrees,
inclusive, October 10, IA and Is in the
Cathedral at Cd and E streets north
west. The ineffable degrees will be
conferred by the members of Wash
ington Memorial Lodge of Perfection
of Alexandria.
Temple-Noyes Lodge, No. 81, las
Thursday evening held it's first stated
communication since the last Thurs
day of June, when the usual recess was
taken for the summer. After the
transaction of large amount of ac-
cumulated business. plans were COM
pleted for the annual golf match. open
to members of the lodge, to be played
Friday. October S. A feature of the
evening was the presentation of a sill
yer dish. suitably inscribed, to Past
Master William A. Harries. of Federal
Lodge, No. /, for himself and Mrs. Har-
ries. as a token of regard in view of
their recent marriage. Another fea-
ture was the rendering of congratula-
lions to Merritt o. Chance, member
of Temple-Noyes Lodge. on his APP
pointment as postmaster of Washing
ton, D. c. This took unique form,
lantern slides being used to portray
many interesting and amusing events
in the early and also the recent career
of the new postmaster,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
DAUGHTERS
V.fLIBEKT%

Hope Council. No. 1. met Tuesday
evening. The vice councillor being alb
sent. the station was occupied by Mrs.
Mary E. Bell. All the sick were re-
ported recovered, except Mrs. Goodin
Osthaus. who was reported in Sibley
Hospital and very ill. The good of the
order committee sent her flowers dur
ing the week. The delegation that ac-
companied the initiatory team to Del
Ray. Va, Monday evening compliment
ed them on. the work, also the new
hall of Potomac View Council, No. AZ
After the meeting ice cream and cake
were served. Plans were perfected to
hold an open meeting Tuesday night.
The secretary received letter from
Miss Mary E. Swanson of Lady Wayne
Council of Fort Wayne, Ind, stating
she would be in this city during the
G. A. r. encambment. She is expected
to visit Hope Council Tuesday. The
councillor appointed as committee to
decorate the hall Mrs. Alice willard,
Mrs Ida Mudd. Mrs. Elzadia RICHTER,
Mrs. Ida Fighter. Mrs. Florence Trun-
nell and Mrs. Minnie l.. Pote.
After the council closed music and
songs were furnished by the Glee Club,
with Mrs. Elzadia RICHTER at the piano.
1t is announced that visiting members,
with their friends. will find a welcome
Tuesday evening at 800 B street south
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
NAT!'9yS%Ai{6N

Potomac Council held an identification
meeting Monday evening, which was
largely attended. A program was pre-
sented, consisting of musical numbers.
by Thomas Cantwell, J. A. Slavin and
others. and Rotations by Samuel H.
Jacobson. Addresses were made by
Senate President F.. E. Ferguson, Cabi-
net President F. A. Strickrott, District
Manager A. NJ. Bugden, eX-President of
the Cabinet J. NJ. Cotton, J. H. Jones,
secretary of General Deputies Associa-
ton. and J. E. Borland, secretary of the
cabinet. One application was received
and referred to an investigation com
mittee. The following were awarded
prizes: ]. w. Gray. F. c. Edwards. d.
L. Hardaway, J. NJ. Mooney, J. b. Bal
ley, w. H. Snyder. NJ. j. Kindsfather.
" c. Buppert. r. A. Montgomery, d. r.
Beach, w. J. Davidson, A. r. Kirchner,
]. C. Reeves, ]. A. Slavin and John Red
ding.
Bancroft Council met at Topographic
cal Temple Thursday evening. District
Manager Bugden and Harry NJ. Cotter.
secretary of White Plains Council of
New York, were present. and made ad-
dresses.
Senator Isidore Hershfield was in the
city this last week.
Clifford Henriques, general deputy of
New York. left Washington "Wednesday
evening for Cuba.