davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-23

Mrs. S. B. Jackson and Miss Made
line Jack, who have been the guests
of Mrs. R. f. Jack. from Beaucoup.
ILL.,, made a trip to Lawton today. Lit
tie Miss Ruth Jack accompanied
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-23

Florence Hall made business trll
to Oklahoma City yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-23

George Smith of Mckinney. Tex. is
in Chickasha for short visit with
his cousin. Roy c., cashier Of the
'Chickasha National bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-23

J. q. Gordon of Dallas, who had an
operation recently in the Chickasha
hospital is reported as doing nicely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-23

Messrs. and Mesdames F. G. Newell.
Hal Thompson, A. ]. Goff. Jim Hill
DR.. w. S. Corbin and J. E. Holloway
motored TO Ninnekah last night to at
tend the protracted meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-23

Tatman. the tailor. now located at
218 Chickasha, ayenne. 5-l3-lmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-23

Mr. and Mrs VIII Moore have re-
turned from New York city, where
they have spent several weeks shop
ping for Moore's Garment Shop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-23

Miss Marjorie Dwyer has returned
from El Reno, where she was the
guest of Miss Mildred Shaughnessy
for a few days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-23

Take II from the management of thu
Sugg theater and don't fail to SCI
Bette in Search of Thrill" tonight
featuring Elsie Janis, one of the bes
pictures ever shown at the sugg. /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson and daugh-
ter. Miss Christine Wilson of Indian
apolis, Ind. are visiting Mrs Wilson's
sister. Mrs. w. H Gilkey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-23

e s.lls rna. 70 ~ Eyefden, Saturday. a fine
boy chrstened Trimble Baggett.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-23

Mrs. GEORGE Kinds leaves today for
Austin. Tex. to bring her children.
Ella Westin and Arthur Hindes, home.
The children have spent the summer
N Austin with relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-23

Refreshing. Goddess sundae, at the
Owl. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-23

r. G. Holt was an Oklahoma City
visitor yesterday
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

Aug Mrs. Latta, Nj. Beebee.
Mr.. Meats, Mrs. Jones, NJ.
|Selvy, Mr.. Gowens and Mrs.
Orr.
Com. to furnish questions
Mr.. Whitman, Mrs. Beebee and
MIR. Latta.
Mrs. Orr read some very good
suggestions on Little Things
to Enlighten Women's Work"
l. was so we'll taken that Mr..
Meats was appointed to write
suggestions to enlighten mems
work for our next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E Smith
were unanimously elected mem.
bers of our club taking the
month Of November.
We had q number OF visitors
that helped as with our discus-
sions, which always makes it
pleasant and interesting. A.
mong the visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs Mccoy and children; Mr..
and Mrs. Bart Divilbese;; M.
and Mrs. Frank Divilbess: Mrs.
Bruce Orr; Miss Maud Hack;
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlean Walters;
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bobbitt;
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Divilbess
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Peterson and family.
The anrual club picnic will
be held in Logan Ang 18th. in
case Of rain will be Aug 2lst.,
members please take notice.
There being no more business
the club adjourned to meet the
first Saturday in September
With MIR. and Mrs. Grove
Brown.
F. F. Beebee, v. P.
Mrs. G. w. Gowens, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

Mill Dale Economy club met
with Mrs. Victor Percy Aug s..
Every member was present and
q very enjoyable afternoon was
spent. Club called to order at
2:3O by the president and roll
call answered to by hints on
fruit canning.
Mrs F. W. Schwertley read
q very interesting paper on her
trip through the south, Mexico,
Panama Canal, San Francisco
Exposition and the entire west
showing pictures of and ex-
planning the most interesting
places visited by them Mrs.
Motz gave aselect reading
The remainder of the after
noon was spent in needle v ork. (
AT 4::30 ice cream and cake was
served by the hostess assisted
by the Misses Laura Percy and
Agnes Jackson, after which we
adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Dave Piercy on August 10Th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
Chautauqua

The Twelfth Annual Chau.
tauqua of Missouri Valley be-
gan yesterday at the City Park
with a most splendid program
and with every indication Of
the greatest success. The
weather was ideal and the loca
management had spared no ef
forts toward the comfort of the
patrons. The large tent was
filled to it's capacity at both
the afternoon and evening ses.
sions.
At oo::3O j. S. Dewell, presi.
dent of the association gave a
short Introductory speech con.
corning the Chautauqua move
ment, as it has been and it's
promises for the future, at the
conclusion of which he intro
duced Mr.. Zimmerman who
will act as platform manager
and who filled that position last
year so ably and pleasing|y to
all Mr.. Zimmerman spoke
shortly on the merits of the
coming programs for the ensu
ing nine davs and he said,
Really needs 20 introduction
but spe ks for itself" Miss
Loretta De Lone, harpist, who
furnished a delightful prelude
to the afternoons entertain
ment was then introduced.
Miss De Lone gave a lesson
on the construction Of the Harp
which was very interesting be
fore proceeding with the must
cal numbers. The famous
"Sextette" from Lu,ia and
Dvorjsk's Humoresque were
two of the beautiful selections
with which the audience were
delighted Song readings both
fnr adult and juvenile were de-
lightfnlly rendered.
At the conclusion of the pre-
Jude R'v Joseph F Nugent
was introduced by Mr.. thinner.
man and after being given a
standing ovation, Father Nu.
CANT delivered his eloquent ad.
dress. "Christ in Disguise"
The listener was carried back
1000 years to the time and cir
cumstance of the Saviour and
with wonderful word paintings
was shown how much easier j..
was to believe a royal child or q
teacher like Plato to be the
King of Men rather than the
Babe of humble birth in his life
Of poverty and death of cruel
suffering and crucifixion be-
cause the people then, as now,
we're looking for pretentions.
obstructive visits were made to
Nazara, Athens, Jericho and
Jerusalem
Father Nugent explained
tat Christ was a teacher of
J cart only. and not of science,
learning or culture and that
those who are not believers are
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

The Fair premium list can be
had now at any of the banks
and many of the stores. Get
the list, look it over carefully
and plan to bring something to
the Fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
Riverview Farmers Club

Met August z, 1916, with Mr.
ard Mrs. Robert Thompson.
The club was called to order at
1880 by Vice President w. w.
Reeser.
The morning session was op
ened by a song bv the club,
"Blest be the Tide
The minutes of the July
meeting was read and approx
led.
Mr.. Axtell read about practi-
cal sheep experimenting. Mr..
Kirkland read about the profit
|of feeding soft corn that had
been cnred in a silo. At the
close of these readings the
hostess announced dinner. A
delicious two course dinner was
served which had been planned
by the refreshment committee.
The afternoon session was
opened at 2::30
AFTERNOON PR GRAM
r c by Willie Thompson.
Music by Genevieve Axtell.
Rec. by Bruce McGavren.
Music by Irene Currie.
Song by Fred and Guy Hen.
derson.
Song by Blanch Chambers
and Ivy Thompson.
QUESTIONS
/ Was tabled.
2 1t would be better to buy
our garments ready made pro-
viding they fit, if not a person
had better make them if they
have the ability rather than
hire them made.
3 Was tabled.
Our visitors were; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Harker, Mo. Valley;
Blanch Chambers from Inwood.
PROGRAM FOR SEPTEMBER
Reading Mrs. Stevens.
Reading Mr.. Reel.
Reading Mrs. Doty.
Reading Mr.. Henderson.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Music, Mrs. Crewdson.
Dialogue, DrexiI, Lewis and
Guy Henderson.
Music, Doty's.
Original paper, Rev. Crewd-
son.
Song, Mr.. and Mrs. McGav.
rem.
Rec. Morris Doty.
Music, Doris Reel.
QUESTIONS FOR SEPTEMBER
l What is the best kind Of
a light plant for the farmer to
put In! Ref. to Mr.. Doty.
2 Which is the most profit
able for the average farmer,
the special purpose COW or the
dual purpose COW? Ref. to Mr..
Kirkland.
3 Does it pay the farmers
wife to enter fruits and vege-
tables and fancy work at the
County Fair? Ref. to Mrs.
Reeser.
CUES COM. FOR SEPT.
Mrs. McGavren, Mr.. Thomp-
son, Mr.. Henderson.
Club adjourned to meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirkland
he second Saturday in Septem-
Der.
W. W. Reeser, v. P.
Mrs. w. G. Axtell, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

muse lNOI VI IOu. In con.
clusion a very plain and excel.
lent comparison of q person
and their conscience was liken.
ed 10 a house with q gas OF
water meter. Man refuses to
read the meter because he has q
religion of his own mold but
when he is called to the "Home
Office" his meter is read in spite
of himself. Man has no option
on these things.
EVENING SESSION
The evening session was call
ed to order with a few words
by Mr. Zimmerman and the at
tendance was even larger than
that of the afternoon. Miss
Lore ia DeLone and her Con.
cert Company composed of Miss
Beu'ah Dale Turner, vocalist,
and Miss Nora Neal, pianist,
delighted the audience the en-.
tire session Miss DeLone who
had pleased her hearers so much
in the afternoon played several
beautiful harp selections and
gave three long readings. Miss
Turner charmed all with her
excellent renditions of song
and Miss Meals piano selections
were we'll worthy of the ap-
plause she received.
Mondays Chautauqua
Mondays program was par.
ticularly pleasing to the Chau-
tauqua patrons. The weather
continued ideal and both ses.
sions we're exceeding we'll at
tended.
Promptly at 2::3O Mr.. z m.
norman opened the session
with a few remarks introduce
ing Miss Maude Sheerer of the
Shakespearen Players. Az a
prelude for the afternoon, Miss
Sheerer, who is of most mag
netic personality and who pos
sesses great ability, gave az a
reading an act from the great
American play, "The Melting
Pot" This play typifies ideal
American citizenship, dealing
with three types of foreign i'm.
migrants who come to this
country, the one who only
thinks of and looks back to tn :
old country, the one who thi, k
of his mother country but tire,
to accept the new, and lastly
the one who thinks only of the
new land and looks forward
full of hope and vigor to it's
promises. To the latter the
very sight of an American
eagle or the Goddess of Liberty
means, "Come unto me, all We
that are heavily laden or op-
pressed"
America is called Goods
Crucible" in which all nations
are being fused, the residue be-
ing the American who is yet to
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

Jelly glasses, lemonade glasses
and glasses Of all kinds at the
Rhodabeck Racket. DIV
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

DR.. DeVore reports the birth
of q girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
Resolution Of Respect

Again the silent messenger
of death has entered our lodge
and taken from us Neighbor
Axtell Ailstrand.
In the death of Neighbor An
strand, our lodge has lost 3
faithful member, his family q
loving husband and father. and
the community q worthy and
honored citizen.
Resolved, That while we
deeply deplore his loss, we bow
in submission to the will of our
heavenly father.
Resolved, That these resolu-
tions be spread upon the min
utes of our society and a copy
be furnished the city paper for
publication.
That the Charter be draped
in mourning for 80 days as q
mark of respect for cur de
ceased neighbor.
A. N Fountain,
VIM Houghton,
H. E Anterior.
Miss Jane Dolan of Sheridan,
Wyo, is here for q few days
visiting old friends.
Yesterday was Sam Morrisons
ninth birthday and his grand.
mother, Mrs. Spaniel, invited
in a number of his little play
mates to help him properly
celebrate the day. A dandy
good time was enjoyed by all
the little folks.
See those new collars at the
Rhodabeck Racket? DIV
The Mason. Seabury Co. de-
livered q little six Buick to VIM.
Wohlers today.
Mrs. Georgia Goodrich was
hostess to q dozen friends last
evening at q six o'clock dinner
at her home on Ninth street.
The table, where the guests
were seated was prettily decor
ated with q large bouquet Of
zssturtiums. The hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. w. H. Withrow
of Council Bluffs, served q de-
licious dinner, to which ample
justice was done by all present.
Frank McGavren purchased
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

Mrs. r. L. Coulthard is hav-
ing quite q serious time with
blood poisoning in her right
hand. Several days ago She
burned one of her fingers and
in some manner since, it be-
came infected and she has been
compelled to have medical at
tention daily.
Miss Rena Coulthard was
called to Omaha yesterday
where she takes the place Of
one Of the principles in Boyles
college during her vacation and
after September LIST Miss
Coulthard will be one of the
regular instructors. This is
quite q boost for Miss Coulthard
as she graduated but a short
time ago but has proven her
self very efficient in her chosen
line of work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

Frank McGavren purchased
a Ford Of Foote and Sahn today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

Elder w. T. Branson an |.
family returned to their home
in Kansas City today after
spending a few days here the,
guests of friends and relatives,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

See those new collars at the
RhOdabeck Racket? DIV
The Mason. seabury Co de-
livered q little six Buick to VIM.
Wohlers today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
A. N Fountain,
VIM Houghton,
II. e Anterior.

Miss Jane Dolan of Sheridan,
Wyo., is here for q few days
visiting old friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
LISBON SHELLED
BY NAVY REBELS
Continued from page 1

has been marked by political dissen-
sions and strife. There have been fire.
quent reports of royalist agitations
from Lisbon, but since the beginning
of the European war the activities or
another democratic or radical move
mont have been even more threatening
10 the existing government.
DR.. Costa, whose assassination was
reported, was leader of the Demo
cratic party in Portugal. In addition
TO having been Premier, he had served
also as Minister of Finance and Minis
ter Of Justice. He was the author Of
the law providing for the separation
Of church and state and other anti
clerical measures.
lie had been described as an un-
compromising advocate OF armed revo-
luton, and several times he had been
sent into exile. He was imprisoned as
a ringleader OF the abortive revolution
in January OF 1908.
Attempts upon the life OF DR.. Costa
have not been infrequent. He was at
tackled by man armed with knife
at Santarem in July of 1918, and IN
September Of the same year plot 70
assassinate him was unearthed. In
February Of 1915 young man named
Jose Silves attempted 10 kill Or. Costa
at Oporto. After this experience he
evidently went 10 Spain, for news
dispatch received in April said he had
suddenly left that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
URGE u. S. TO ADOPT
MILITARY SYSTEM
Society of American Wars Also
Would Have School Attend
ants Serve In Guard.

The Society of the American Wars
urges that the United States encourage
a system OF military training so that
this country will be better prepared in
the event OF a foreign invasion.
resolution to this effect was unani-
mously adopted at a meeting at the
Manhattan Club.
ain the interest Of peace and secur-
ity," says the resolution, "and that
harmony between the United States
and all other nations may not be dis
rupted, a committee Of five members
OF the society has been appointed to
communicate with, and II possible, OBJ
tain the cooperation OF all other pa
triotic organizations with a definite
and persistent purpose OF demanding
such legislation by the Federal Con
gress as will provide our country with
ample and adequate means OF ma
tional defence"
The society also urges that the several
state legislatures pass laws making !:
obligatory for all male attendants OF
the public schools TO serve for period
in the national guard
Officers chosen at the meeting were
commander. Captain Francis Marion
Gibson; senior vice-commander, Jesse
w. Reno; recorder, Major W. Tyson
Romano; treasurer. Lieutenant Colonel
Henry s. &ternberger; GenealoEist'
Lieutenant Paul r. Towne; chaplain
the Rev. William 3. Hubbell, and sur
geon, Captain Frederick NJ. Dearborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
TODAY IS LAST TO VISIT FLEET;
FLETCHER WILL WELCOME BIG CROWD

To-day is the ciy chance to what President Wilson Will
see tomorrow After the ships in the North River 20 on
dress parade will be taken aboard They sail away
early Tuesday the day To genuinely appreciate that the
feet in the must frake the shore Tor an hou
get into one public launches that back and forth
TO the ships the fanked by husky marines on
either side.
Polite officers you step deck They know that
Admiral Fletcher Of miles Of fighting craft wants
the pepe to know baeshp looks like He wants them to go
from bow to stern bridge and ask all the questions
they think Of. ,
The feet was No knows. not even President
Wilson or Admiral Fletcher when it will visit New York again.
Visitors are allowed board from TO 4:3O to-day FROM
the Seventvnh boat landing embark for the "yo
ming Admiral Fhers flagship the Of the fleet OF course
there will be crowd the faghphat without saying
From the Nnennh boat landing can go out the
New York the two newest readnoughts uncle
Sam has put into Also the Delaware the North DAKOTA e
Michigan Carolina the Kansas the Florida ana inc Juan
are reached this landing.
# YOU want to visit Virginia. the Rhode Island the Nebraska
~ the Georgia 20 to Street pier You 90 up to lbSh Street
70 start ont for the New Hampshire the louisiana which completes
the of ships. =,
lust now the the popular naval favore Moored
orcde the recreation Feh Street you will find dozen
o including those that from Florida on their
u landing you can look down on
the queer submrse also the monitors lonopah ana o%aA' "
,;eor prairie and the torpedo destroyed McDOnough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
U. S. SHIPS AND GUNS SECOND TO NONE,
SAYS DEWEY; SAILORS BEST IN WORLD

Daniels last night at the dinner
Of the following letter sent
him Admiral Dewey:
pride IN meet no"
the and most
had but 1t Is not e1eed except
the world; ships and guns arc
in ana our en-
training education physical development ana
As president
with absolute commence
steadily progressed and has never oee
sob II IL to-day.
ships. officers and more men, ano '"
the OF our navy,
This defence unless adeq"
mpoen reached until the strong enough
" ' " ,1-.,, ,on,s DEWEY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
JEWS TOLD TO BE LOYAL
Four Hundred from Fleet Hear
Wilson Praised in Temple.

Four hundred of the Jewish sailors
on the fleet gathered yesterday AT
Temple BETHEL to hear Rabbi Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

proved the wisdom Of the confidence OF
the American people.
To-day's programme calls FOR special
church services for enlisted men ana
the usual brilliant illumination OF the
feet tonight.
Fleet Gets Noisy Goodnight.
A climax not planned by the Mayors
subcommittee on entertainment !or
the feet ended the fireworks display
last night After the cannonade OF loI
salutes had been fired, the shlps TOOK
IN the signal with their sireens and
whistles, and the thousands OF auto auto-
mobiles that lined Riverside Drive
Joined in the noise.
About four thousand pieces OF fire
works we're exploded from the three
floats that had been erected along the
riverfront between 10th and 18th
Streets. Searchlights that played con
tinually from the warships. while Gu
rious thousands thronged Riverside
Drive and Riverside Park. The sele-
bration lasted from $3.50 to $3.50, but
the ships remained illuminated until II
o'clock.
At Riverside Drive and 10Th Street
the 18th Regiment Band gave a concert
from TO 10 o'clock, and the 23d Regi-
ment Band was stationed at ll6th
Street during the same hours. Henry
+. Thompson, of the Mayors sub-com-
mittee on illumination, was in charge.
The programme of explosives was
100 Gin aerial pieces, $50 national col
ored lights. p 12-inch aerial pieces,
1876 rocket bombs, 300 streamer rockets,
1870 batteries Of Y candles and -
balls, 100 extra large batteries Of 100
candles. .G35 aerial bombs from none
10 26 inches. IS gondola set pieces, 200
foot magnesium waterfall, 60-foot
American flag, grand climax, cannonade
Of lOl salutcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Striking in It's contrast TO the recep..
ton which was given the Secretary OF
the Navy, was the greeting with which
Admiral Fletcher was hailed. Men
stood up on the floor and on chair,
tossed their napkins in the cir and
shoNed thmselyes hoarse.
The admiral smiled slightly in ac-
acknowledgement, and the nspoke In his
quiet, terse, forceful way.
Admiral Fletcher Pleased.
He expressed his gratitude for the
reception accorded his officers and men
by New York and voiced his gratifcs-
ton of the interest which citizens had
shown in the warships. This interest
is beginning 70 extend all over the
country" he asserted. THE people are
beginning to realize the Importance
that the navy holds in protecting ma
tional interests"
Major General Leonard Wood was
also received with vociferous cheers.
He spoke of the growth OF the navy
and hoped that the other branch or the
service would increase proportionateIy.
General Wood laid especial emphasis
upon the necessity of instilling into the
young a full appreciation of the mill
tary needs of this country. and critl-
cised the 'a'nti-war movement" exist
ing in some New York public schools.
I'VE must build in the child" he in
sisted, "a sound realization of his mill
tary duties. just as broad and deep as
his appreciation of his civic RESPONSE
bilities. No government can exist in
which a respect for things military Is
lacking.
THE propaganda carried on in some
of our public schools not far from here
is not conducive to the development OF
this spirit, in which the future Of the
army and navy lies"
Dudley Field Malone also spoke.
The committee in charge OF arrange
ments for the dinner were: George I.
Wilson, chairman; George W. Burleigh,
George Gordon Battle. Arthur Iselin.
Henry W. Bull. Samuel W. Fairchild.
Philip Rhinelander and T. j. Oakley
Rhinelander.
Among those at the speakers table
were Elmer Ellsworth Brown. Charles
A. Perkins, Theodore Rousseau, Rear
Admiral d. W. Cofman, Chauncey NJ.
Depew, Alton B. Parker, Rear Admiral
II. T. Mayo, the Rev. DR.. William T.
Manning, Major General George Bar
nett, Senator James A. o'Gorman,
George McAneny, Josephus Daniels.
Admiral F. F. Fletcher. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Major General Leonard
Wood, Rear Admiral c. J. Boush. Rabbi
II. G. Enelow, Rear Admiral Walter
Mclean. General Horace Porter. Colo
mel Robert NJ. Thompson. Dudley Field
Malone, Colonel Daniel Appleton,
Henry Fairfield Osborn, Jacob II. SchiR
and Marcus VI. Marks.