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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-22

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-22
sTEELTON PERSONALS

Miss Hazel Smith. North From
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

nesody- There, Didn't !
- tl~eeol1 threat needle
~ ~ could sharpen :
-lt vasn't fair. I could
- = I hadn't run out
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
ALLEGED DOPE
GANG ARRESTED

Investigating the complaint of Il
woman employed as domestic in
the house ar No % Bagley-ave..
that the proprietor VI the place had
tried 10 force her into the streets,
Detectives Frahm ard Smith I'M
earthed a quartet ~ wanted per
sons, living in the house,
Norman Warmer. 80 years old.
ar; f~~~i- N--FH-.t7 ~, were arrest
ed on charges OF violating the drug
laws when the officers found a
quantity OF opium and morDhine
and several hypodermic needles In
their room.
Frank NeGill. % years old. and
Pearl Williams, IS. were also ar
rested MeGill is said to he want
ed FOR violating a parole from the
Ohio State pcnitentlary, and the
Williams woman IL charged with
larceny from the person.
The proprietor Of the house. wh'
was sough; on the woman's com
plant. could not be found.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
OPPONENTS OF
CAR PLAN ARE
RIGHT ON THE JOB

Speakers In opposition to the
street railway purchase were In evi
dence at both the meetings ar
ranged by the proponents NJ the
plan. Tuesday night. In the Ives
school. after Senator Murths and
Jay g. Hayden had finished their
Arguments In favor Of the PROPOSE
tion. Senator Murtha DWELLING
at length on the character Of
the men charged with carrying out
the plan. and Mr.. Hayden devotins
attention to the statistics OF De
troit's growth and lack OF street
car facilities. Horace Williams and
w. G. Simpson appeared to talA
aaginst the purchase.
In the Oddfeilows' temple at ker
cheval and Fairview.avea. Mayor
Marx and John Dodge spoke for the
plan. and Proctor Knott Owens. who
ls heard of from time to time a.
candidate for public ONCE. ad
vanced the point that. while the
contract proposed provides only for
appeal TO the state courts. the
rights OF bondholders would be AZ
fected and no power on earth could
keep II out OF the federal courts,
with their years OF delay. II the
bondholders chose TO take II there
Mayor Marx and John DODGE
earlier In the evening attended the
reopening OF German SSlesmen's
ball. where they did not discuss the
street railway question. the officers
having previously announced thai
politics would be barred The
MAYOR spoke. as did also Supt. OF
Schools Ctas f. Chadsey, David
f. Heinems1 and Richard !. Law
son.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
DISAPPEARS
AFTER QUARREL.
WITH DAUGHTER

Police have been asked nv VI
Hall. OF No. 200 II Michigan-ave.,
to search for his father-in-lsw. Prof
DE- Lcral. agel 60 a teacher Of
languages. who disappeared from
his home, Sept so. alter quarrel
with his daughter
Mr.. Hall stated that Prof. De-
oral had been In the habit OF Wis.
iting friends on Grand River-ave..
and his strange actions after such
yfstrs aroused the suspicious OF his
daughter. She searched his peck
cts. after the last OF These visits,
and found small bottle Of NOR
phine. Hall told the police.
She rpbraided Prof. DE Loral
about the drug, and he left the
house. in anger. and has not been
heard from since.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
CITY IS
LIABLE
G.. w. Moore Gives
Clear Exposition of
Bond Question

In his talk before about 200 mem.
bers of the Board OF Commerce
Tuesday, George VIM. Moore.
speaking against the street railway
purchase plan, laid great stress on
the purely business aspect of the
proposed purchase.
According to the plan, the city
Is 70 assume and pledge It's credit
for stl,000.0o0 worth OF bonds" he
declared. THAT. however, ~ onfy
a pert OF the Indebtedness OF the
ID. ". r. According 10 The attorneys
for the street railway commission,
there Is now Issued S24,s00.O00 out
OF 10000, 900 authorized. When
the city assumed 3f1 100000 Of this
amount. who win pay the rest?
They tell you the ID. U. r. has
agreed TO pay all that the city
doesn't pay; that the city will pay
the difference between $1,000. 900
and the purchase price out ri earn
ings md the D. u. n. will pay tho
rest. Suppose the earnings do not
pay the difference, Suppose the u
u. r. does not pay It's part7 Who
wiz
III yon buy h house from man
and he agrees TO discharge tho
mortgage. YOU ace that II IL done
first. n you take u over subject
IN fhS v,oet IN - and ne doesn'f M y
II. you must. or lose what you put
In.
1T r. the same way here, Tie
ID. U. r. agrees To pay certain
portion of bonds. but the ID. u. n.
Is bankrupt. Nobody will claim that
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

John sQuires. Biily Busch and sew
cral more. There are two newcom-
era In Evelyn Parnsll. formerly OF
the Boston grand opera company.
and Frank Harrington. comedian
wellknown In England and Amer
lea. The large orchestra that inter.
preted the ''6Ari'' score 20 e6ec-
lively continues a. = part Of the or
sanitation. and there ID the chorus
that ID much more important FAC
tor In this operetta than choruses
usually are In musical pieces.
The youngest member of the Bar.
rymore-Drew clan IL an tconOclast.
lie goes down In the family history
"a the nrst member Nof that distin.
guished stage coterie to openly de-
clare that he doesn't like acting.
But having Just turned six, he 10
apt to be something Of revolution
list. what u mamma crying fory'
asked young Samuel Barrymore
Colt, as he sased through the wings
TO where his mother sat on the
stage Of the Empire theater In New
York last spring. Well might the
young gentleman inquire the cause
OF his mothers grief. for on her face
tears trickled and the upturned
countsnances Of the audiepce made
q sea moist enough to submerse a
liner. your mother Is not really
crying. Sammy" said Miss naryy-
more's maid. "She Is. acting.
But" persisted the boy plaintiye-
~. ''she must be crying or else why
are those tears on her face ahd
dressy' They are not real tears.
my dear" the maid answered sooth-
lnEly. Now come with me and we
viii play soldier" And taking the
little fellow by the hand she led
him toward his mothers dressing
room. II don't like acting" he CO.,
bed. which Il the only recorded
statement Of this sort in the history
OF the Barrymore-Drew family. In
her new play. Emma McChesney
4 Co." now In the Detroit opera
house. Miss Barrymore returns to
the field OF light comedy and SAM
uel, along with the numerous Bar.
rymore following. will laugh with
his mother a. she portrays the op-
tiniistic Emma. saleswoman for the
famous T. A. Buck "Featherioom
Petticoat."
Mrs. Edward A. Sumner gave .
delightful dinner Tuesday evening.
In honor of Miss Margaret Long
year. a debutAnte of the season. Fol-
lowing dinner, Mrs. Sumne. TOOK
her young guests to the Detroit op-
era house to zee Ethel Barrymore
In Emma McChesney 4 CO."
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

Coming TO the Gayety thcater
next week will be Gerard's "Foliies
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

enrichment OF men who have
perhaps never even seen De
troit and have no interest In II
beyond the tribute they can
wiring out Of Ito citizens Ia The
way Of dividends on grossly VA
tered stock.
Tha xofsra Of Dptroit faithfully
followed the teaching OF Hssen g.
PTnEree and James r. scrfppu when
they adopted the municipal owner
ship amendment In 1913. Its terms
are the terms Of municipal owner
ship, Service al cost" Immediate
Nv other amendments TO the charter
were put TO vote. amendments that
the experience OF other cities 'ndi'
cate would. II adopted. end as u
has with them-machine rule and
many evils that were 10 vigorously
denounced by pioneer reforrers
The same politicians and special
interests are supporting the pnr'
chase plan that defeated the amend
ments that were designed to supsti
tnte' self government for gang gov
ernment.
So II seems the purchase plan II
adopted In the election Nov. 2. VIII
more firmly fasten not only TINS
Kind OF government upon Detroit.
but will so change the municipal
ownership amendment as to make
II forever impossible for the street
car riders 81 Detroit TO secure the
lover fares and better service that
genuine municipal ownership brings
To q self-governed city.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
RELIEVES the WORST
CASES OF CATARRH
Think "Hyorei the Most Wonderful
Treatment for Cstarrh Ever
Discovered"

10 not try TO cure catarrh by using
sprays or lotions; IL cannot be cured
in that manner. The only way In
which this too common disease can
be fully relieved is through direct
application 20 the affected parts that
will kill the bacilli Of catarrh and
prevent their growth.
Breathing the afr OF Hyomei is the
only known method 81 treatment
that can really accomplish this-It
IL the simplest. most pleasant and
probably the most reliable treatment
for catarrh that has ever been dis
covered.
Numerous unsolicited testimonials
have been received from prominent
men and women who have been
helped by this remarkable remedy.
Ministers, bankers. lawyers, even
eminent physicians have given
strong testimony as TO the powers
q HyomeI.
The completes HyomeI outfit In In
expensive and consists of an inhaler.
dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last
several weeks. Thie will effect In
slant relief In ordinary cases, but for
catarrh. longer use may be neccs-
sary. and then an extra bottle Of
Hyomei can be obtained for q trining
sum. II IL NOT alone the best ut
might be called the oniy) method OF
treating cafarrh. but II r. also the
most economical.
Cunningham Drug storc and Cen
trail Drug Go. have 40 much conf
dence In the power Of Hyomei to re-
lieve ca,arrh. that they will for q
limited time. sell this medicine under
their personal guarantee 10 refund
the money n the purchaser can say
that IL did not benefit.---Adv,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

t.,.r.I noses due A., tatS hav~ ~ !.
aaa aaa o,,.,.na,nv ana hs.r ,n,.rL
-, :, a. - cen,
IA on Ton q, :, all IN. ne,ro,,
,,r;,.a r.,,xsx naxs the Un,,ad
s,.,.. .,vsrrm.n,.. ,ncoms ,av or
~, ~. n,nas6 asnt
u.r. 4, a hody NJ aea, nm which
,hsrr t.-.nnu,asv h.sn.-r.td- IN A..
,.rs., An. ann - sc.5 az n.r 900.
=. ,n,ere., md ne.r,v s,o GOO |.
v.., mo~. :. .ovsr.r...s tr.om.
,sr'
Th,. .mour,. "a -. ,,,.,,..t -
count ~ A., gao . mo.sh - q,
81 /. Az
Ana .verv ,.crx ~ ss,,. 4, - =.
rs,d .eco,a,r. - ~. r..rs-x,
son- Donn.llv.p.s =, an. l1sr.s cs.v.v-
SON cccs,s~t e., ~. -. 49,.
..,~,nr. - A..ss..es.. .s>.,,A.s
.cnerair. !. -. 49,. - 49,
u..,n..s ,.A.a1s,,.... -. 80 -
.r.csser - .ose...lens
IncHtr- ana 1890, >c..,x ~,,,h
,hs $780, raa~.vs. I-~v.r~ u.A.
n .rr. th., ~. ~, vcrs "a 49,.
real bocdholaer. would ccr,,nn.
20 set their srt...., -, 49, i.
nr.c. r,ou. ,r~ou,e ~ . r,,~.t. .cv,
n.rv An cc,.t.ct a.r.sr - .,,.cr
nv the c,tv hut from a. c,tv 40
n.s,o,x .e~..sl.. !. e.. &c.,. 40
..>h -,o-~..n. i.A.As.S.s.. 60,
Az. - v....S.. - ,n....e,..
90 th.t,. the rare vcu h.ve haan
n,avinr s,v ala for ~ ah.,hv-.t
whna vou wer~ .hcu,,,. .syvn,s,
wols,. ana ..v,r~ NJ ~. ton of
vour xo,ee -S.w ycrs ana uort,saI
ret All the earning. nov and vein.
irv b.,weer time. .hout tha saoo
an honr Maid n the hondbo,aers
Won ana xopr I. wxers NJ whom Won
have a. uurh yooa IN, .,v ware
cu,e,,v mat,rv :, .pre .tnirvs =,
these two items.
e;,.t-Th.. .x.,v soyl., 40 ,r,.r.
ess nov. heinz n.id Ia New, vork
ana MontreaI hordhoyder. and
hece6eiar,e. ,.,heeexer .lse Ioe.ted
.hou,d q. o.,d dollar for dollar out
a. ths estI~.v.. earnings. and
Second-That thew should be paid
according 10 The terms Of such
mortgage Indebtedness which is the
w.v thew ara heinz Maid now
No ms,t.r how cheap money can
become ro matter whether De. reit
can borrow money in the future at
,hrae nor cent mr. three and a half
ner cant xou and vonr railway com.
niss;onerr who are SO rich that
,hcv rr,u, al thing have riveted
The e;,x ~ ne,roi, IN The pr,nosi.
ton NJ having ave p,,r cent and six
r.---rr,--,,,-t,. .,..A,--s.Ye- a,,..v--
To, me ast INV feIlow.citizens
wh.,hsr {, a. wiides, dreams the
M % .ver wanted snvthipr more
,n,r . chance m earn high interest
60
Nov.r An ira ner;od NJ most
$1,000 s.r,aca d;d N ask the CITY
bAoLtb aNhhohH Nas - N@-fN 49, -"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

| OF the Day" The Offering OF the
''Follies" this year Ia a group OF en-
PERTAINING numbers under the title
OF What Does the Public Want
and which includes bits from popu-
lar dramas, grand opera. musical
comedy and ths best In burlesque.
The company 10 headed by Gertrude
Hayes George T.. Murphy. late with
The NswIyxeds and "Thslr BABY"
and ntct daorKe 10 b, .-anf Chester
Nelson. who presents his welLknown
"rube" representation ms an added
feature. There Is = big company
and the scenic effects are said TO be
ON IN elaborate scale.
Those who zee Lillian Watson.
clever comedienne In the Orpheum
theater this week can understand
where she gets her stage presence
when they learn she has been In the
business since she was five years
old. Her father conducts restau-
rant In Pittsburgh and when Lillian
Vas bu; = little tot they put her on
a table in the eating house beside
hand organ. There she danced
and sang for the ediflcation OF her
fathers patrons. One day . child
actress who was In big production
became III and the manager OF the
theat.r, who had seen Lillian per-
form sent for her. She took the
part so well she was soon drawing
a salary envesope each week. when
the manager handed my mother
that first envelope on Saturday
night she put II in her pocket and
, took me home. When II Was open
ed mother found $50 bill inside.
Right then and there they decided l
would do on the stage and WAS
willing. too reiateg Miss Watson.
Miss Watson has appeared in num-
Der OF plays and spectacies in which
children are employed. Two years
ago she decided TO 20 into vaude-
Vile and now Is returning from her
arst trip 10 the Paclhc coast She
claims To be the only girl IN vaude-
Vile who has never been married,
divorced or had a sweetheart.
DO you remember that Hazazas.
that jolly. merry dance In which
Mizzi Hajos and Charles Meakens
delighted all beholders in "Sari"
And do you recall the excellent
voices that sang the beautiful melo-
dies In this oporetta? And you
surely remember great deal more
that was enjoyable in "Sari." which
delightful opera returns for its sec
ond engagement In the Detroit op-
era house next week. Miss Hajos
will again head the company. and
associated Xiih-her- are nearly all
OF the original company. including
Charles Mcakens. J. X. Murray,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
ORR RAPS
CAR plan
Doesn't Take Care of
Workers, Says Union
Official

Resin Orr. treasurer Of the ANAL
gamated Association or Street and
Electric Railway Employees OF
America. delivered sledse ham,
inner blow against the proposed rail-
way purchase plan In the debate
held under the auspices or the De
troit Federation of Labor. Orr at
tackled the purchase plan not only
.fHesss He standpoint Of union Ia
Dor advocate, but as citizen OF De-
troit and user OF ID. U. r. service.
-On the basis that the advocates
OF this plan would have US buy the
etreet car system. he declared. mot
one Of IA would have any means Of
knowing how much we are going to
boost our taxes II we vote Yes II
1.-THE tar rate u increased. who sur
iferI most, The wage earners. the
Zones Who are going to decide
whether or not this plan shall
carry. ! don't know Of any reason
lwhy the price shouldn't be named,
agreement on price is the basic
principle Of buying and selling. StilI.
! the citizens Of Detroit are to be ask
ed to buy while blndfoided as 10
jprice.-
Orrs talk regarding the abolition
| OF the arbitration clause. giving the
street railway commission absolute
power in the handling of its men
vas one OF the most impressive bits
OF the debate. He told OF his be
ginning As driver Of horse cars.
| Il worked for IL GEMS an houi
Then" he said In those days. ans
/ for many years after. street ca
Imam was considered less yaluahl,
THAN common Iaborer II wa
taken for granted that man vouI,
turn 70 streetcaring II he had fail
ed In everything else We had NJ
4 protection. Street car systems coula
do with US as they pleased. wheI
/ nHsa became Old. after they had CIV
}W the besf ysars OF their lives d
tine company snd to the public. the!
| we're called II and toad that the.
we're no longer needed They ha,
burned on Thy dynamos Of their en-
erAy. doing yefyice for another .
Faithfully iowf wage. so they wef'
throuA out. - a.~ Il
Then the street railway com
pany would send to the farm dis
ttrieM mo Wing IN fresh raw mate
fx1eh Ibesa youngsters could b
handled easily. They never woul,
become disgruntied over workinI
conditions In their first years O
ss$rvice. They didn't know enough
These were the conditions w
faced when we began TO organic
strongly We gained In strength
i and finally we became stron,
4 saOugh 10 demand and win our RICH
70 hearing In case our employer
sought to drive us from our jobs
We gained tine right 10 arbitrats
4 and wa gained the right to appea
4 to our executive committee afte
usB cu. iuOse VlCtOr1e
were among the GROWING achieve
ipsests Of our history.
Z and now, here in Detroit-th,
city fwhich b my home see SOM
loe or influential citizens asking u
ee cive our vote in support OF q pla,
thu would rob the street car work
II or0 81 the riRht IN arbitrafs ga .,
{a4peal TO our own organization
= v4jch = the only thing we have I,
~ bsck on. A. street car man
eay that the car workers % wei
otber union men will vot,
eeeinSt any plan which doesnr civ,
4 chance to defend their Job,
eretttaticn or appeal"
AZ n ->---- ~
4. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
IqfHfzAIEPSsS9

Neil Mckinley will lead the Or.
pheum next week, returning to De-
troit with a new lihe OF laugh pro-
ducers which h. varies. Lewis. Bel
mont A. Lewis will offer the ever
popular. Hebrew comedy mixed with
songs and dances. Rowland West
will present comedy playlet by
Roland Oliver. entitled 'Dugsn q
Money" said 10 have unanticipated
and Amusing situations. The Gosta
troupe Of aerial aorobats, compris-
ing three girls and man are said
to Guido the ordinary acrobatic act
In sensational stunts. Other acts are
Tojetti a Bennett in q dancing spe-
cialty and Hands 4 Miller In a CON-
sdy skit Pictures will prscede and
follow the vaudeville as usual.
There viii be- a contest for amateur
dancers Friday evening.
In "Trilby." the nlm dramatiza-
tion OF Paul Potter's play taken
from Du Maurier's famous novel.
which will remain In the Majestic
theater for another week. Clara
Kimball Young has set q new stand
ard for emotional getting. She Dor.
trays the character Of Trilby. the
artists model, who becomes 4 won
derful singer under the spell OF
Svengali. a drifting vet gifted must
clan. as Du Maurier created Il In his
book. The picture has pleased every
Majestic audience this week. II Is
an unusual production in that the
wcll-known star. Wilton Lacksye,
appears in the part OF Svengali.
which part he created on the stage.
Critics say his acting on the screen
Is superior to any he ever did In the
same part on the stage. The story
is the same as in the novel but. In
PICTURES, II Is more gripping. show
ing in startling detail the scenes that
must be sighted In the stage play.
The added Majestic attractions will
be changed next week. Henry San
trey will sing new songs and there
will be- fresh comedy, Pathe trav-
elogue and topical review.
The Turning Point" play by
Preston Gibson. the Washington so
Getty leader who is well known In
Detroit. has been selected to follow
a Mans Enemy" now current In
the Avenue theater. The Turning
Point" is the story OF mans STRAIT
egy against woman's love. The
scenes Of the play are laid in Vir-
ginia and In New York. The char
actcrs arc mostly young mountain
GERS aud rugged types. There are
many intensely dramatic Incidents
and innrmerable comedy lines Of
aigh or'ier.
Coming TO the Gayety thcater
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
THE STREET CAR FIGHT

their property is worth as much as
the debt. And II the y. u. X. can
not pay. the city must, and there
fore stands responsible for Il all
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU?
The Doctors Say use Musterole'

So many sufferers have found relief
in MCSTEROLE that you ought 10 buv
small jar and try il.
Just spread it on with the fingers
Rub 1t in. First YOU ieel a grntIe
glow. then delicious. cooling comfort.
MUSTEROLE routs .ra twingrs. zoos
ems up stffened joints and muscles
MESTEROl.E Is I clean. white oInt
ment, made With oil OF mustard II
penctrates to the seat of pain ana
drives it away, but doe, not blister the
tenderest skin.
fashioned mustard plaster.
MuSTEROI.E is recommended for
BronchitIs, Group. Asthma, PlnuI1sy
Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains. Bruises
Stih Neck, Headache, aud Colds of The
Chest tt often prcT4nts PnCumon;aI
AZ your druggists. in 25r and 50c
Jars, and special large hospital size
for $3.50. ''Ao
BE sure YOU got the genuine Mis-
TEROlE. Refuse imitations-gat what
you ask for. The Mustcrole Componu
Cleveland, Ohio.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
The hoMorningAfter

Need not last more than twenty minutes
weed not set you back more than lOc.
There is a remedy for dull care and sharp
k1in at the nearest drug store-a remedy
That will RELIEVE. and do it naturally.
Just plain, common-sense remedy to
assist the nervous system and start up the
circulation. A standard remedy for all
forms Of Headache and Neuralgia No
need to suffer longer than it takes you to get
TO the nearest drug store. DR.. WHITE
HALLS MEGRIMINE comes in lOe
and SOC boxes.
If your druggist cannot supply you
address The DR.. Whitehall Megrimins
Co., South Bend, Indiana.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Diver Laughman Has
Pneumonia, Moore Cables

Diver Laughman. who risked his NE
bv diving at the entrance or honolulu
Ir-a has pneumonia. This is the in
formation contained in a cablegram to
the Navy Department from Rear Ad-
miral Moore. /,
Laughman is expected to recover. IN
spite of his illness. Crllley. VINO
rescued J,aughman, has recovered.
Rear Admiral Moore says a fourth
cable has been attached to the sunken
submarine and efforts will be made 10
raise the vessel today. The plan Is
gradually to draw the F-4 into shal-
lower water and then hoist the craft 10
the surface.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Shoreham Hotel Objects
To Track for 18th Street

Protest against the application of the
Capital Traction Company for permits
sion to lay a single track in Fift teenth
street northwest from ] street to Penn
sylvania avenue was filed with the
Public Utilities Commission today by
Attorney S. S. Tyler on behalf OF tho
Shoreham Hotel Such an eXtensoy.
Mr. Tyler says. would greatly inCrcase
the congestion of traffic in Fiftceuth
street.
The original application of the Capi-
tai Traction Company for the eXteysion
of its lines in Seventeenth and | streets
northwest. together with two altenate
routes, will be considered by the com
mission at "A public hearing in tho board
room OF the District building May e
at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
G. u. Students Out
For Dixon Medal
Ihirty-six Enter. Preliminary
Elocution Contest And
,. Twelve Qualify. :. 49,.

I
Thirty-six students of Georgetown
University entered the preliminary elo-
cution contest at CASTOR Hall yesterday
for the honor OF competing. for the
Dixon gold medal. The final contest will
be held May IS.
Tho Dixon medal was founded by
Mrs. William Writ Dixon. of Montana
end Washington, in honor of her son.
William Writ Dixon, jr.. who was
graduated from Georgetown in 1898. The
judges Of the preliminary were Profs.
Fenwick. Byrhes, and McQuade.
Tho students who qualified are Rufus
8. l.usk, II, Washington; st. John
Garwood, II, Texas: Francis A. Con-
molly, Is, Washington; Thomas G. Moe
~. Rhode Island; Edward T. Nee, I6
Rhode Island: John c. Mcnamara, rs
New York; Raymond r. Osborne. rs
Washington; John b. Mcclure, '16. New
York; Landelin J. Dillon, II, Michigan
Frederick A. Flanagan. 16. New Jer.
sey; J. Elliott Wright. is, Washington
and John J. Mattare, Is. Washington.