davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
State Free Bureau Is Max
ing Highly Satisfac-
tory Gains.
FEW WOMEN PLACED



Work OF tho local office OF the
state Free Employment bureau IS
progressing salts IarloIIIN as IlEures
produced Yesterday hy d. a. Easterly'
superintendent coueluNNr.F show. 80
far this month lhl applicants have
been given employment and accepted,
whlIe the number who applied but
were not accepted was comparatively
small
Although tho work of the Tulsa Of
ftro stlll is running behind others OF
the state, this is accounted for 10y the
,.,.' ,u,tl u'Ss I,"I ',, i.'," 'y''s,,."I-
iighad bayc nat ,.ot b.rar," aducatad
tn trn rraa nrDuI,vmanf trrc1u idea
I'm tbn sraen m "a rn,np.r,fiypI, Lrieg
p.rfnl n Is ibnurbt fbf1 condition
viii undergo "a chance artar which
tnn TuIsl offices monthly raport will
.nuIn9r, rr,.nr,IIy u-ttI, tbn athnrg
S'"N on "'' '""'
Last month 2O9 of those who APP
piled for employment at the bureau
secured IT, and every ono of the NUM-
her is still at work ana satisfied with
ms place. AS employers arc requested
To notify the bureau when persons
furnished by tho bureau are not sat
lstactory and as no notifications OF
this Kind have been received, II Is
taken for granted work being done by
those put TO work through the bureau
Is all that can be desired.
Although several women were given
yIlenI ltlIuuEIl .,'- lno ,l'oIlS GL
MANN Tho niIr,be. is f,. Iosg than
g. shn,ld ho lTost ~ tbnsa "rI,rod1
,,,.. cont o,,t of tbo oitv and soycraI
tn ,Ji,ronf st9tog ,,hara evon Mr.
r.sic,.l,, ami, halter vyooes ora
r,i5 ho,scT,,iJg tb,p by the a,orr,,e
}a,1f,- en- ,TrIso
wages 100 small
"I can't account for it, volunteered
the local superintendent yesterday,
but the average family Of Tulsa who
can employ help offers small wages
smaller than are offered In the rural
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

LIVERPOOL. oct. 2G-Coeon spot easier
Good middling 74Td, middhny zl5d; low
lation and export 900. receipts Bs 300
F1turss steady: October % March, Old;
Narch-April. 70Ohd: Aprl-Mgy 60gHdi
Nay-Jure. 89shd; June-July. 6.o5d: Jul.
August e92d; August September 6T5d +
ssptsmber.O October, 8.81d; Octobor.NOgcm'
ber B.5GRd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
Seeks to Recover Old
Homestead at Springs
Which She Sold for 81

Alleging his mother-in-law is Of un-
sound mind and thgt She has disposed
of the old homestead and other prop
orty located In Sand Springs for 81,
Charles Aguew In district court yes
tcrdly entered suit against Lucinda
Lacy and Georgia Wood TO recover his
share n the property
Agncw says in his petition that
Lucinda Lacy is the mother Of his
wife, who is now dead. and that with
out his consent she gave @ warranty
deed 10 Georgia Wood for tls prop.
erty, October 3, for ST. Agrew claiufiiCU,s'
that his motLer-in-llw had no righT"
TO give the deed without his signatTtto Dc
and that the roof over his head tiley
the home Of the Lacy woman ny
stake IN this suit ',u ~
He petitions the court TO set near .
and cancel the deed held by O. CoL"'y
Wood and asks that the prOI s"'S IN on
equally devided between him VI 'i'o
Lucinda Lacy Jr offered for
the money apportioncd the -,
Martin & Moss have beCl,pc4ItSI'Nd, y IL.
TO represent Agnew. .gs, ~ ~ ol';
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
LIVE STOCK
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. oct 26-HOGs Receipts
1900 weak e loTsr hulk 5000 30,
81 So q 7.sO; rough se.55 5G8.75i pigs s4.0o
G7I5
CLTTLE-Rscelpts 1900. weak; native
beef steers $500 toto wsstern steers
90 so dse0; cows and heiters s9.s08 s25i
calves s7OO11O75.
sHEfP-Receipts 1000; weak; vsthsrs
5000 Gg0; ewes s5.76G 5.s5; lambs SOS
9e.OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
NOTICE

All advertising for position
wanted, furniture for sale and
personals are cash with order.
Out-of-town ads. will not be
run unless remittance is made
with orders.
Two cents per word for all
ads. ordered missclassified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

KANSAS CI'TY. oct. ae-HOGs Receipts
10 900; lower: bulk t89OG7s5. hsay
packers and butchers s7oo@
I 40, light s7'O5@ 40; pigs S5.5047e0
CATTLE LE-Rereip's II, b00 steady; prime
fed steers s9.O5 q 1885; dressed beet steers
southern steers 65 SOC 7.J0i
COWS s4o06B.75; heifers SO0O@ 9.25i
stockers $500 s.b6.
sHEEP-Rsceipts $4,000; steady 70
higher lambs ssa5G 8 sOI year'inEs s6.5O9
Ta6; wethers s5.7b $50, ewes $500
COOS stockers i475gs.t0,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
ADVER TlSING RATES

All advertisements will be accepted In
The World on tho following conditions
ONLY;
right 30 revise and classify oil ads. Return
wrong replies. Three time ads very seldom
fall. Money refunded on unused Insertions.
Errors corrected or money refunded
RATES
One cent word for all clRssiiirntions
except personals aud matrimonial. which Is
two cents per word minimum charge 25
cents. Eour credit rs good II you own q
phone except for personal furniture Tor
sale and position wanted advertising which
are cash. Classification not guaranteed aftof
p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

In the Oil Fields


Continued from Page Eight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
FORT Worth live Stock

FORT WORTH TNas. oct. 26. CATTLE
Receipts 4guo. unchanged. beeyes $3.50
40 90.
HOGS Receipts 500. steady. Bulk,
Eb $500 Ha.
sluaEp Receipts 200. steady Lambs,
81 20 s .U.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
New YORK Cottor Fntu1es.
New YORK spot Cotton.


NEW YORK. Oct 26.-spot cotton quiet
middling uplands, l2.l0; sales 100 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
MONEY no LOAN

20 yoa need money! CAL phone 5o5o r.
W smith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

Tho RoXana Petroleum company is
drilling at 700 feet in It's test in
34-lg-4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

The ROxana Petroleum company !.
drilling at 500 feet In G-22-5,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

State Senator w. A. Chase OF No
wata was I'm the city yesterday on
business.
Homer Preston of tho Monitor com
panv has gone To- New York on short
business trip.
Mrs. Alice - Martin, the we'll
known lease broker. who fell and In
turrd her back at her home in tho
Ilammet apartments, Is suffering con-
sidCwble pain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
LOST.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
LIVE STOCK

f0R sALE-Holstsin heiier and fresh SOW
Two brood mares and colts. OhAdHen' s<V
South Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
$500

$500 cash, balance to suit purchaser,
buys S-rOom modern residence, three
blocks south Of Catholic church, with
garage and servants quarters. This
week only $4,000.
S2,4OO buys Groom modern cottage
on South Denver east front, lot COX
14O. barn, good well. fine basement,
terms on part. This week only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

GALVESTON. Texas, Oct 26.--Cot'1l
mlddIinE lOgJo; receipts 84I57; exports
e0.B6O sales $50; stock 27f, lOG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27


P T0O0N I'D III IW(G
M II II UUUJ |DOu " ~
u 49,
Broom bungalow located on south
side. only eight blocks from Hotel
Tulsa, this place ls priced at 500 less
than 1t is worth; can give terms on
part at A nor cent interest. now rent
me- for sad nar mopth STE
urnuuNy I'M a rnu0u5rrrr
oDDlllLN lDEAlMlNlE IL IL
p,or, ooe p,tf,g,,, rld,,
pt0nn ~ Da.iI.,,,a I5.o
FOR SALE Good five room house fine Io1
Sl-o-U. ILl-, -'g- h. I. Lel.Us.
30 ACRES land near Vera Washington
county for $3.50 Phone $40 or go
FOR SATI,-sO acres Io,fom lind al 500
In Usage county. Luther Blackburn ska,
took Okla.
For SArF-tO.acro home at Dustin. OIa..
gT95 S495 cash CaI at Room PIG.
Pioneer Bldg.
TTT-I IN---Ig ITII5VTC7 -I--5 NJ
nropprtv Irnruhandise or land II Hn..-
son DpOuepn Ark
fOk SALE ,Neacfe tract no,9 ihi on
s2-5------ i3s--H DUE. --2-.- ---2 -
FOR SAIE-One or the best broom resi-
dences T. Iuisa cost Sou am anlhor'
iLed To sell AZ S2-2Uu- D. q Eose q 90
on easy terms for 1920. See Russ l..
Grant, 5l4 tlrst Notlonal Bug. Phone +IoO.
FOR RAIF-SIx.room modern house, close
{r yri,b gooI rar,ge for s9 5G0 gee
Russ L, Grant 81 First National Bank
Bldg. Phone 2lG0.
HAVE a fine residence Iot or North Main.
Higb sloygtion fo,. sale ThIs Is a bur.
gsin, Cbas Balm sporer, Business Realty
Egsnt 9i0 Nati psDk Of Commerce
house chicken ward Vail. cIoss In for
81 600 terms right See Russ /. Grant.
BtA T.rst National Ponl pIdF phone oIGO'
-
FOR SALE-EiGhi hi-ro0m, strictly modern
Eeslaeheei s'oneoraher he'ghl9i ,g4Iage
, a. ~ terms RIM q Kramer Phone 1870
- 7,
FOR Sal, ,Fogrroom house $3.50 sWaIi
NNctS OF LAuq utose y" u-a~; oJa' ~
4 sores oats cheap for cash 9. L HoI
land, Rooms anu d, Holland bLdg LhoAe
glo1-
FOR sALE--seyen-room roomlns house,
close In, wen turllhhed. sure monty'MGA'r,
big bargain II taken TO-DAY 20 trade nary
Mhlte. Room H. Bynuh' fhohe' soo1 ana
AZ.
FOR sAIE-Firhtv acres OF good truck
land close In, uIitabIa tar dairy os
acreage uropertv for So 600, eaEv terms
See Rnss H. Grant 614 First National Bldr
pbora 2rfO
-----
FOR RSALE-Flye,room modern new bunge-
low close In, Tor S2uOOi $500 ~ toUv
cash, balance Ike remit possession lirst or
The mo9t4,, see Russ H. H. uTeIt OLA First
~ sI- -.--H- i'a--A l'---s- : --o--2 . -o- ---
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-09

Price and Oh;
$$$$$$5 $$$$$ 81 $$:# = $$$ $$S#$| $$$ 5$$$$$ $ us rs $$$$$ $$$$$$$# ! {
$$$S 4 5 M n $$$$$ #5$# IL Hs S5S$A$$ 575 $z$$$S5 fHrHS SSzH 70 MA Hz5O5 F7s
5%1 E#s H2 Sq Ry NJ f 4 EF RH1 z4sEz AEEHs E VI GsnH HzE ESHE4s $50 81 9g g9SH
A. J. SKILLED LABOR is FROM 10 TO 20 PER CENT HIGHER THAN ONE YEAR
2. uNsu11ED LABOR IS AT LEAST 10 PER CENT HIGHER THAN ONE YEAR
3 p, IN 9 Ct B1I 1914 A1qsMgM sq }2 To- Enr THE B5McN MA Mg4F e IT EEr5 AT - y
$$ $ 8 SS &$$$R $&$S$$ $$z Il S $S&SH$ $$$$f y Ease $$$SER SS %$ $R $ #EAz5$ !: $$H Ss$ HEt f !;
H #SfE 5s S#F FGS S 5$555 Is $7 55zHfo5 5Ef Il 55ob S G2f$5 Is R $S5H A1d HHAz
$$$$$$$ 5 : 5 $$#$$$$E SIS IS SIS IS E q $#Az $$$$$$ i + 55# # #$$F: Is S s 81 E a 5 HsE
B g - S 54sSS$S&E# S5 $$ #&& 81 Rg$ S$5f AZ $# $R \ g Ss r $$F r. $S II e. b S 600 8 : E
$$$$ q ESE $$zS$S$E f&$H$ r. &7# E H #SSS q EX-SENATOR 81 S$$&$Ez MA #5$55 &#%
SIS S 81: :$$:$$ $;$$$ 3 $$$ & $; 81 Il: IL 4 i$ 81 81 $; : s. ST vi EE: &: $ ;$$$$ $:$$: IL E$=
. EE$$ $$ $$j s.: $$ $ $$ $$$$$$$ # $$ $5 + IS As : $ $$$' $ $$$ $;$ $$$ $: 4: $$SE E s$t 8
so MUCH FOR LABOR AND MATERIAL.
81 s 4 $S$$$$S$SS@ $ $$$ $$ Y $$sR$$ S$SES p n$ 6 $7H SHSHS& $S SS S57 f HzS RS's3
ALL THREE OF THESE ARE ABSOLUTELY LEGITIMATE PROVIDED THEY ARE
REASONABLE. OTHERWISE THEY ARE NOT. xAANA
LET US TAKE THE FIRST: FACTORY OVERHEAD EXPENSE:
SESH5 BAES E5fRf5S N sHzEa az z6 SsSE &g Ha' HsS& 4 &AhE4& &RsEE1 H zzBGE
E EzS#s $$G IS E&}{ III z ##&EsE' 2&r GS &HE S SSsfHHz 3 SHH r sHs sz1 H IF s%7
asS EE7&$ $S$H; ESES $ HSE SSH s$E#$H$ E S fse ss S$'S rs S$5$ 5$&E & &$4f4sst + II ii 7
CONCERN IN AMERICA. PAIGE STOCK is WORTH TODAY A HIGHER PREMIUM
THAN TIL a Of ALMOST ANY CONCERN IN AMERICA CAPITALIZED NOW AT
AN EVEN MILLION DOLLARS, 600 IS BID AND 90 ASKED FOR IT'S COMMON
STOCK. !4.m MgMa8f8 -
THE PAIGE DETROIT COMPANY HAS NO PREFERRED STOCK AND ,HASN0
DIVIDENDS ON PREFERRED STOCK. ITPAYs SPOT CASH FOR ALL MATRkiAI.
w. ]. Redmond, Distributor f
DR.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-09

l About
Reductions
e 7 ! rs S$$EEEGn n; e $&5 :; RS szSb sSESHP7 7SE lis i ' VIII sBH 4 APP aEzE e
s s. $sz $$#$SsE $$$# $E$S$$$$$S; { q e $ SAz$$$$Spif H$$$$$&S $$&&f5$$ 4 s E$$$F a & $ 81 Is : E4$ 81
$ So * $5R% $$$S$ ~ $S S$$$$$SS $S r&$$$$,$ : "a E s. = E E H $$$$$iz& $##F f e
g {zE 2y SUI z E$EE III AHR H 44HS& s FgE P S4 gSan T. 3! IS gsE RHAESES AH s!
SSg SzT HEF EN IS II T RT6 F W2s fE1dH Of Ei 4 k@1f 4 6 Az S BSFR EASFSS;
s. SIS Es I'll # &c $ s. AZ Il e. $$$7 AZ & H. $$2s$ s # & sc $ 4
HAVE TRIED TO GIVE A FAIR STATEMENT OF THE LABOR SITUATION:
5a4XE z TB7RP TO SET OUT IN A CONSERVATIVE MANNER, THE SITUATION AS
{ $$$$E$$$&$$& $H $$$%E2 $$S $ e j $$$$ $S$$$$$55 4 FS$$$zzB Ss 4 HP 4 Fz5d 9' rs S'S S&h H H5RE5E
4 4HAH9 M E4HE 5i AH go s2as5q5 IS IS SET Bn z e2EEz F E9 fGg1 GaD G z; 9 II rs Rz1 SHa Pc
AND NOW ASK YoUTo
JUDGE THIS ADVERTISEMENT BYI1s REAsoNABLENEss
AND TO ALSO ;=a4 a%aA46zl1zxzIz1
JUDGE OTHER ADVERTISEMENTS BY THEIR REAsoNABLENEss.
AND WE ARE WILLING TO LET YOU BE THE JUDGE.
E#$$$$$$ ##$ :$ $#*$$$; $ S5 + #5S$$$Ess sE & s $$SE#$#E$$ 9P&G E + &a$ $s { 81 rs S$&; {
$ S$$$$ $$z$$ $$ S e y MAJ i E 3 s g; Is 4 ; E $$$$$ i: i E$ 5 s$$$ rs IS
BB6 5Ha. Pf RSF G %HH 4 81 " AH &Sg6E6z zEHz2 SURE 5 2SB : Fc 1H3SF THEY WILL GO
PAIGE QUALITY WILL BE MAINTAINED.
SHE AfH F Sk SE 4HHRES The 4 EA Ra5sF FELT 2E 4 IS SgfHG IF r RsaGn IFS If x SSf T7T SG 4
$ s $$ IS 81 IS "a! i IS $$$$zS$$ $$ i z $E & S$E$ Il $$ $$# $$$$$$ Fl $$ $ IS
fHRs6 BH IN FHS 9 &1 SSs 6sHz B5 HGSHRRD ON YEARS OF PRACTICAL n 'nn;
THIS BELIEF ON THE PART OF THE PAIGE COMPANY, is FOUNDED ON YEARS
OF SUCCESSFUL AUTOMOBILE MANUF ACQUIRING.
IS B H$sSz EESF:s $S st &&etssSSsE$Hss &EeSS * &sf &HH T Il H' SssHzs3si e aH e;
VIII HORTON, President
It
lake Region, Devils Lake, n. D.
[OTOR G.
a1ifv Cars Only
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05
LINGERIE is IMPORTANT WITH THE NEW
SEMI-FITTED GOWNS

Lingerie makes or mars
the gown, so any designer Of
dress will tell you, and the
woman whose ambition it is
to be well gowned will plan
her attire rom inwaTds out
wards, and she'll be just as
particular about what's in
side as outside. (
A filmy little garment
which the new semi-ftted
gowns have made popular is
the envelope suit. Italian silk
or nainsoOk, or sheer lawn
may be used to make the
"envelops." It's trimmed
with lace medaIlions and
edged with fine Valenciennes
lace ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

Among the wonders of the PAN
ama-Pacifc Exposition is a block Of
coal weighing 1880 pounds. 1t meas
ures six and one-half by five by three
Ieet and came from Montana.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Joy Edison has made himself prom
inent as a successful fnancier. He is
prominently connected with both the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
and the Equitable Building Associa-
ton. His brother is a member of the
American Patent Law Association and
has taken a leading part in crusades
for the enactment Of reform legisla-
ton relatives to patent laws and pro-
cedure.
Arthur p. Greeley. with Offices in
the Washington Loan and Trust
Building. is a former official of the
Patent Office. He was a member of
the examining corps from 1894 until
1900. since which time he has been
actively engaged in practice here. He
held successfully the positions Of ex-
aminer in chief. principal examiner.
and examiner of trade marks, and for
three years was assistant commission
er OF patents In 1885 he was a MEM
Der of the commission appointed to
revise the patent laws OF the country
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

from the United States to the Paris
Exposition in 1900 and was United
States delegate 20 the international
Patent Congress at Stockholm in ljoS.
In that same year he successfully ne
gotiated with the German government
the present treaty relating 70 the nom
working of patents in Germany by
turers. In the following year he was
special diplomatic representative TO
arrange conventions relating to pat
ents with Denmark. Sweden. No-wa-.
Russia. Austria. Italy. France. Spain
and Belgium. In 1910 he was commits
stoned by President Taft rs special
expert attache to the American dele
cation to the Fourth International
Congress of American States at
Buenos Aires. and prepared conven-
tons relating TO patents. trade marks.
and copyrights adopted by that con-
gress. In the following year he vas
appointed chairman Of the American
delegation to the conference of the
International Union for the Protec-
ton OF Industrial Property. held at
Washington. forty nations being rep
resented.
The firm of Victor J. Evans & Co..
located at Ninth and Grant streets
northwest. likewise has national
reputation. Mr.. Evans has for sixteen
years been at the head of the COM
pany. He has lived here for twenty
five years and for twenty-five years
of the time has been engaged in the
patent business. His firm handles all
kinds of patents. both American and
foreign.
Mr.. Evans is especially fond of ami
mails, and he devotes his spare time
to seeking rare specimens. He has
taken a great interest in the local
Geological Park and has presented the
from time to time with
animals-principally mon
keys. balloons and llamas. He has
been instrumental in having the an
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

nual Congressional appropriations for
the ZOO" increased materially.
Mr.. Evans is a Scottish Rite Mason
and Shriner and belongs to many
other fraternal organizations. He is
director and officer of several local
banks and business concerns
C. A. Snow. of the firm of c. A.
Snow & Co. 10 Eighth street nortn-
west. is another well-known paten,
attorney. He is now slightly past
three score years and ten and conse-
quently devotes but little time to the
actual work of his firm. He is a ma
tive of Virginia and spends much OF
his time there. His principal hobby is
making money. and during his time
he has followed his hobby assidiously.
He has been in the patent business
for more than forty years. He has
est in campaigns against cruelty to
animals and at present is a member
of the Washington Humane Society.
He has been married three times.
One of the oldest firms in the city
is that of Edison Brothers. with Offices
in the Washington Loan and Trust
Building. The establishment was
founded in 1856 by John Joy Edison
and Joseph r. Edison, brothers. Next
year the iftieth anniversary of the
firm will be celebrated. Because of the
press of his financial affairs. John
Joy Edison some time ago retired from
the patent business, the brother con-
tinuing the practice Since then John
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

$$$s$S$* $$ $$ $ $
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

the applicant be In actual touch with
his attorney and that the relation
established be one of mutual trus,
and confidence. Unfortunately a large
amount of the business presented to
the office originates from widespread
advertisements and is accumulated by
certain attorneys in such quantities
that the relation of client and attor-
ney can hardly be said to exist. Such
attorneys have for many years used
in their advertisement letters from
members of Congress and other off,
ing them. These recommendations,
however guarded, are likely to i'm
press people ignorant of the pro-
cedure with the idea that influence
can be brought to bear upon the Pat
ent Office to secure the allowance of
patents. I feel very strongly that both
the Office and the public need to be
protected against business originated
in this way"
The local patent law fraternity Is
composed of scores of attorneys of
national reputation. Among them is
Edward Bruce Moore. former United
States Commissioner of Patents. who
has Offices in the Barrister Building.
He is a native of Maine and was born
in 1851. He received a high school
education and later went to private
tutors. When but boy he served for
about a year as page in the United
States Senate. He was admitted to
the bar in 1881 and two years later
was made assistant examiner in the
Patent Office. He was appointed law
clerk in 1925 and the following year
was made principal examiner. He was
appointed assistant commissioner in
1901 by President Mckinley. retaining
the position until June l. 1907. when
he was appointed Commissioner Of
Patents by President Roosevelt. He
served in this capacity until the early
part of the Wilson administration.
Mr.. Moore was special commissioner
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Rev Alexander Correll Garner, born
in Blount County, East Tennessee
March Io, 1868. now pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational Church, at
Seventeenth and P streets northwest
Washington, D. c., has served his pres
ent charge nearly nineteen years, and
has the honor of holding the larges.
pastorate of his denomination in this
city. The Plymouth Church has a
beautiful property. valued at about
So, 900, which has been highly developed
by the present pastor. Rev. Garner took
charge of this church as a mission OF
the American Missionary Association OF
New York, and has brought it to the dig
nifty of a self-sustaining church, indie
pendent of ecclesiastical authority. The
tant in the country
Rev. Garner is in the largest sense a
community man, and always boosts
Washington as being the most beautiful
and desirable city in the country. He is
a graduate of the Chicago Theological
Seminary and received the honorary de-
gree OF doctor of divinity from the
Howard University in 1908 He is an
officer of the Washington Ministers
Union, the Alley Improvement Asso-
citation, the Central Northwest Citizens
Association, the Independent Order of
ST. Luke, and the Grand and United Or
der OF Odd Fellows In his denomina-
ton he has attained the highest honor
that a colored man has ever received.
In Birmingham, Ala, September 10,
1909, he was chosen president of the
National Convention of Congregational
Workers Among the Colored People.
On October 81, 1909, he was elected
vice presiden, of the American Mis-
sionary Association at its sixty-third
annual meeting in Burlington, VT. At
the meeting Of the National Council of
Congregational Churches of the United
States, in Kansas City. Mo, 1913, Rev.
Garner was unanimously elected second
assistant moderator, and presided at
one OF the sessions. He is the only col
ored man ever sent as delegate from
the District of Columbia to the National
Council. He is founder and president
of the Strictly Congregational Club, of
Washington, D. c. He is now making
tour of the churches of his denomina-
ton in North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, LOUISE
ana, Texas, Arkansas, and Tennessee.
He has spoken a number OF times in the
New England States and in the North
for his denomination, and is very high
~ regarded by his co-workers, and re-
tains the esteemed respect of those who
know him.
Rev. Garner has given his lifetime to
his church aud the social needs of the
city in which he lives. He is very
able speaker, and some of the leading
citizens of the country are quoted as
saying that he measures up to better
than the best of his race. He now re-
sides with his family at o43 T street
northwest, this city. Mrs. Garner is the
daughter of Ben. Maynard. well-to-do
florist of Knoxville, Tenn, and is a
fine help to MIR. Garner in his work.
Three daughters and three sons COM
plese the family. /.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

and he is the author Of the bill which
by enactment by Congress forms the
basis of the present trade mark law.
He was in charge of the Patent Office
exhibit at the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago in 1892. Mr.. Greeley is a member
Of the bar of the Supreme Court of
the United States.
Edward E. Clement, with Offices in
the McLachlen Building. likewise
served for a number of years as an
official of the Patent Office. Mr.. Glenn
ent came here in 1854 and four years
later was appointed to the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
He resigned before the completion Of
his course of training and entered the
engineering Office of Gen. Sprigg. As
an engineer and architect he aided in
building a number of notable WASH
ington buildings, particularly the
residence Of Senator Henderson. He