davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
IMAM and
lGIRL Die
JTOGETHER
Mystery in Walla Walla Trag-
edy; Was II Murder
Suicide?
HE WAS so; SHE ONLY Is

WAllA WAllA. April H.
1.-The mysterious deaths Of Mary
4awn. 10. and c. NJ. Frazier,
so. continue to battle the police
TODAY.
Evidence indicated . suicide
unet. o. . r1urdev snd sutcide.
but no motive could be found.
Frazier was Miss Hawn's
step-qrandfasher. His daughter
had married her father.
The girl was q student st 81.
vincent's academy. Frazier
had been paying her tuition.
and apparently manifested
fstheriy Interest In her.
The bodies were found lying.
fully dressed. on n bed In the
Grand hotel last night
Two capsules containing a white
powder Indicated the girl had
swallowed poison.
A slight abrasion about her
throat. however. led TO the belief
that she was strangled or forced TO
swallow the poison.
Frazier was lying with his head
toward the foot OF the bed.
He had blown out his brains with
q revolver, using blanket TO
muffle the report.
Both apparently had been dead
several hours when the bodies
were found.
Two notes served only to deepen
rrDe mystery.
Both were In the mans hand
writing. This. the police thought.
further strengthened the murder
and suicide theory.
A note beside the girl said:
Notify Mrs. Nellie Hebbs. 40
South Toppenish ave. ToppenIsh,
Wash"
The mans note said: Dear
Daughter: This is to say goodbye.
! hate to do this. but am powerless
to prevent II. You will find my
papers In my satchel. May God
forgive"
Frazier was a travelling man.
He owned a restaurant in Pros
ser. Wash. and some stock in an
|J(sho mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

first time. the American people did
not know whether II was a new
tooth paste. soap or a malady.
Now when they see IL. they In.
variably say. THE HUMAN VAN
P1RE."
II is not pleasant to be so
described.
When I first heard myself re-
ferrcd TO as the vampire woman.
was heartbroken.
All my ideals were shattered. I
felt was that against which every
woman's hand is raised.
was held up as one who DE
LIGHTED in the LURE OF DE
STRUCTfoN AND EVIL DOING.
Described as Most
Cruel Of All Women
People asked what manner OF
woman could be. One woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

p Tsts is the firss ef . series Of srsi-
~ies Miss Theda Mars hss wvsttss for
The star. she has referred Go these
articles IN = letter IN the editor es
The star - .Thisgs rhat Are In Wy
Heart" Tits paper. iesrstsg that
Miss Barn rss d~sivous cf eorr~ctsaG
pcpuisr sapsesssess of her sawpss-
tag WORK IN the usovfes. extended
A~r - tnvitattca 20 write her ssory
for The star. she giadfy accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

SAN FRANCISCO. April IL
Tho confession by Jas. Moran
that he and a pal participated
In the 81 SOC. 900 registered mall
robbery In New York was a
mere dream. according to Post
office Inspector Stephen ~.
Morse today.
Morse declared Moran was
not released from San Quentin
prison until March 25. more
than month after the New
York robbery was committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
SENATE ASKS A
REPORT ON CAS-

WASHINGTON. April III
The senate today unanimously
directed Attorney General Greg
ory to bring in full report OF
his Investigations Of the Stand
ard OIL Company and other oil
interests charged with boosting
prices and fixing discriminatory
rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
Bv rHEoA BARA
Written Especially for The Star

Would you like 10 be called
Love Pirate" -the fshmaelite of
Femlninity,~ "a Vampire" - IN
short. "the woman with tho most
beautifully wicked face in the
world,
That is what people call me be-
cause OF parts I play In the Fox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

~ therefore request that ycu
tender me your resignation, .he
same TO take effect immedi-
ately.
"You VIII turn over the office
and such funds on hand belong
ing to the city TO Inspector NJ.
7. Powers, taking his receipt
therefor.
~. c. GILL"
A Record Of Turmoil
Lang's record in the police oe
partment has been one of Contin.
uous turmoil.
Shortly after taking office. Mayor
Gill wrote a letter TO him. which
was made public, in which the chief
was severely condemned for orders
he had issued TO the police.
Probably the most serious charge
brought against Lang had to do
with his public exhibition In drunk.
en- company at Tate's cafes last
summer. followed by the chiefs
visit TO a cabaret girls room at an
early hour in the morning.
The council. by unanimous vote.
found him guilty of conduct unbe-
coming af officer. tho Lang offered
as an alibi that he went to the
girls room TO unearth a police plot
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

Mrs. Maria Clingman OF Free
h. H.. admits her age TO be LOG
which shows all women are
alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
New Council Fails on First Test of Municipal Efficiency

an" Erickson being public Official he duty bound help do the 'nns
the council anywhere and effiency
8 too smal to
All of the counl political in
just what tits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11


of
tema of
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
RIEF EXONERATED
BY COMMISSION

Game Warden Harry Rlef is
absolved, Tuesday, Of charges
OF lneompetency and dishon-
esty, the county game commits
sion having heard all the testl-
mony during several sessions.
The commission recommend
ed to the state game warden
that Rief be not removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
DO NOT MISS IT!

There is something mighty interesting
on The Star editorial page today. Turn to
page and read the very first editorial. It's
humdinser. Who wrote it? Well, that's
the surprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

The only point to some para
graphic lines is a period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
LAST EDITION

1t rained this morning. II rained this
noon. But cheer up, folks. Here comes
George, the weather man, and says: Fair
tonight and Wednesday" Can you
beat it?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
M CHAPTER Xxx CM
Loves Crucible Y

Obeying sudden impulse, Brouil-
lard thrust the two copies Of the tele-
gram under the paper-weight again.
sprang up, put on his hat, and left the
building. A few minutes later he was
on the porch of the succeed villa in
the Quadjenai road and was saying
gravely to the young woman who had
been reading in the hammock: you
are staying too closely at home. Get
your coat and hat and walk with me
up to tho Little Susan 1t will do you
good"
I The afternoon was waning and the
sun, dipping to the horizon, hung like a
huge golden bali over the yellow i'm
mensities of the distant Buckskin as
they topped the final ascent in the
steep trail and went to sit on the steps
of the deserted home cabin at the
mine.
For time neither spoke. and the
stiffness of the air contributed some.
thing to the high-mountain silence,
which was almost oppressive. Work
had been stopped in the mine at the
end OF the previous week, Massingale
declaring, morosely, that until he knew
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
T. r. HAS PAIN IN HIS SIDE
Colonel Walks With Hating Step,
Smile Vanished, When He Goes to
Pier to Greet Son.

New York, June 15.--Col. Theodore
Rooevelt looked and acted like very
sick man when he went to the pier
to meet his son Kermit and his wife,
who arrived here from Colon, Panama,
on the transport Fitzpatrick, now in
use as a passenger steamer.
His old smile seemed to have van
ished entirely. He walked about the
pier with haIting steps and frequent
ly placed his hand against his left
side, as though he was in pain. His
face twitched nervously.
81 have nothing TO say" Colonel
Roosevelt told reporters. Il am here
to meet my son Kermit. That is all"
Colonel Roosevelt later was taken
to the home of his family physician.
All that the colonel's family would say
about his condition was that he had
stitch in the side
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16

whose ore he was digging he would dig
no more. Presumably there was a
Waterman, but If so he was invisible
to the two on the cabin step, and the
high viewpoint was theirs alone.
"How did you know that have been
wanting to come up here once more be-
fore everything is changed?" said the
girl at length, patting the roughly-hewn
log step as If 1t were sentient thing
to feel the caress.
Il didn't know It," Brouillard denied.
II only knew that wanted to get out
of Gomorrah for little while, to come
up here with you and get the reek Of
the pit out of my nostrils."
I know" she reioined. with the
quick comprehension which never
failed him. at is good to be out of it.
to be up here where we can look down
upon it and see it in it's true perspec-
tive-as mere little impertinent blot
on the landscape. It's only that after
all, Victor. See how the great dam
your work-overshadows it."
THAT is one of the things hoped
might be able to see If | came here
with you," he returned slowly. ''But
l can't get your point of view, Amy.
shall never be able to get It again"
"You did have it once" she asserted.
"Or rather, you had a better one Of
your own. Has Gomorrah changed it?"
No, not Gomorrah. / could shut the
waste-gates and drown the place to-
morrow for all that MirapoIis, or any,
thing in 1t, means to me. But some
thing has changed the point of view
for me past mending, since that first
day when we sat here together and
looked down upon the beginning of the
reclamation construction camp-be-
fore Gomorrah was ever thought Of"
Il know" she said again. But
that dreadful city is responsible 1t has
robbed us all, Victor; but you more
than any. I'm afraid"
NO." he objected. "Mirapolis has
been only means to an end. The
thing that has changed my point of
view-my entire life-is love. as have
told you once before"
"Oh, no." she protested gently. ris-
ing to take her old place. with her
back to the porch post and her hands
behind her. And then, still more
gently: That is almost like sacrilege.
Victor, for love is sacred"
Il can't help 1t. Love has made a
great scoundrel of me. Amy; a Grim
inal, IL mans laws were as closely
meshed as Gods"
81 can't believe that" she dissented
Loyalty.
at is true. / have betrayed my
trust, Cartwright will make good in
all Of his despicable schemes. Congress
win intervene and the NiQuoia project
wifi be abandoned"
"Tell me-" she begged briefly; and.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
BARS SLAM AT HUGHES
President Wilson Calls Halt on Petty
Politics-Opposes Platform
Restriction.

Washington, June 15.-Eforts to I'M
sert plank In the Democratic plat-t
form favoring law to prohibit fed
qral Judges from leaving the bench to
accent elective office viii not be coun-
tenanced by President Wilson. Ad-.
ministration officials let It be known
that the president had sent word to-
St. Louis that he did not want any
petty politics PLAYED.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
CLAIM DIVER SUNK HAMPSHIRE
German Newspapers State Cruiser
Carrying Kitchener TO Russia
Was Submarine Victim.

London, June 15.-German newspa-
pers, according to a Berne dispatch to
the Morning Post. state that the Brit
ish cruiser Hampshire was sunk by n
German submarine. It was on the
Hampshire that Lord Kitchener and
his staff We're voyaging to Russia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wednesdays Results.

Wednesdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4; New York. o.
Brooklyn. s. ST Louis. 8.
Boston. a. Cincinnati. rs innings)
Philadelphia, 8: Pittsburgh. az In
nings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Chicago, 4; Washington. l.
Detroit. s: New York. .
st. Louis. s; Boston, s.
No other games played.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Wheeling. 0; Evansville. 8.
Dayton. 3. Terre Haute. a.
No other games played. rain.
THEE LEAGUE
Moline, 2; Bloomington,
Rockford. 0, Hannibal, S.
Rock Island. /. Quincy. A.
Davenport, o. Peoria. T.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
COMMITTEE 0. KS BIG BILL
House Body Approves Military Meas
ure Garry an Appropriation of
S157, 100000

Washington, June ia favorable
renort was ordered by the house milf
tarv committee on the annual army
appropriation bill. carrying S157000,
coo. 1t makes provision for the in
creases and changes authorized by the
new army reorganization law and in
cIudes 100000 for civilian training
camps. !
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
eerman Warships at Sea.

Amsterdam. June IA squadron
of seven German warships, preceded
by q Zeppelin airship. passed Frisian
islands. going west on Tuesday night
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16

Monsieur Poudrecaulx Bongras, 70
tund, smiling and reached and waxed
to a broad burlesque of second-empire
fierceness, looked in vain among his
dinner guests that evening for the
chief OF the reclamation service, and
Brouillard's absence held small dis
appointment for the Frenchman. Ru-
NOR, the rumor which was never quiet
and which could never be traced con-
clusively to its source, was again busy
with exciting hints of a new era OF
prosperity about TO dawn. and Bongras
had hoped to drop his own little plum
met of inquiry into the reclamation
service chief.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16

The power of a good woman
over the man who loves her
what great force it isl BrouIi-
lard, head over heels in dis
honest speculation, wants to 90
to Amy and tell her everything.
He needs her sorely, but he
fears she will throw him over If
she learns what he has been do
ing and how deeply he is In
voIved.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
(To BE CONTINUED

To remove the water Of the Pacific
ocean would require the filing OF
tank mile wide, mile deep and 3
mile long every day for 440 yearA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
GERMANS HALT
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
AuStrians Reinforced Check
SIavS at CZern0WitZ.
BoMBARDED BY OWN GUNS
Petroerad Announces Occupation OF
Gslician Town of SnIatyn-Raii-
way Cut Near Capital-HeaVy
Fighting Continues.

London, June 15.-The arrival OF
rarily checked the Russian advance on
Lemberg and CzeTnowitz. according to
an official statement given out in vi
emma. On the very outskirts of the
Bukowina capital the Austro-German
forces succeeded In repulsing the at
tacks of General BrusilOffs, army,
while farther to the north the Rus
slams in an attack near Baranowit-
schi, were repulsed and thrown into
such confusion that their own artil-
lery. guns of the heaviest caliber in
the Russian army, shelled the retreat
ing Russian masses.
Petrograd, June 15.-The occupa-
ton of the Gallcian town of Snlatyn
and the capture Of 6000 Austro-Hun-
garian troops of the rank and file and
twenty officers, as well as six cannon
and ten machine guns, was announced
today by the Russian war office.
Russ Cut Railway.
London, June 15.-Russian troops
have cut the Austrian railway comnu-
nications from Czernowitz to the
north, says Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd. Heavy fighting is proceed
ing on the eastern, southern and north
ern outskirts Of Czernowitz.
Petrograd, June 15.-Great masses
Of German troops from the line north
houn hnnn EHnt
southwark to stiffen the Austrian
forces, with the result that the al
vance of the victorious armies OF the
car. according to reports, has slack
ened somewhat.
The most desperate Teutonic resist
ance is now being made in the sector
of Tarnopol, south Of that city and
north of Bucacz. Otherwise, the gem
eral drive onward Is progressing, the
latest official reports announcing the
capture of further towns in various
sectors in Galicia, Volhynia and Buko-
wilma.
Admit CzernowitZ Stands.
In the Bukowina fighting, the Aus
TRANS have made a stand west OF
Czernowitz. The capital of the pro-
vince has not yet fallen into the
hands of the Russians.
A Petrograd dispatch to the London
Times says that General Brusiloff's
operations on the TANKS of the Austro-
German army under General Won Lin
singer are proceeding with wonderful
ranidlty.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-22
WESTERN.

The McClintic- Marshall Construc-
tion Company of Pittsburg notified its
workmen of q 10 per cent increase in
wages About 1900 men will be af-
fected
Miss Ida May Swift, daughter of MIR,
and Mrs. Louis Franklin Swift, was
married in Chicago to Count James
Minotto of New York, son of Count
and Countess Minotto of Venice.
The striking employees of the Arizo-
ma, Shannon and Detroit copper com
panies in Arizona formally withdrew
from the Western Federation of Min
ers at the request of the managers
of the companies.
Harold j. Cummings, 48, conducto.
and Fred c. Selby, 29, brakeman, bota
of Laramie, were instantly killed at
Fort Steele, Wyo., when they were
struck by Union Pacific Los Angeles
Limited, No. 10, westbound
Arthur Hauser, former Denver man
and fugitive 1rom the Colorado pen
itentiary, was found guilty of mur Ter
ing w. H. Smith, cashier Of the Wood
men of the World, by a jury in the
District Court of Omaha He was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment
The Benson signal., 1916-01-22
SPORT.

Dick Gilbert, the Denver heavy
weight, was matched to meet vic Han
son, the coast heavy, in ten-round
battle at Kansas City on the night of
January "a.
Jack Torres, the Mexican welter-
weight, was matched to meet Mike
o Dowd, the st. Paul fighter, at st.
Joseph, in fifteen-round bout on the
night of Feb. 8.
Jess Willard has wired that he can
not fight Frank Moran in New York
in March, but that if a later date
around Memorial Day is selected ne
will meet the challenger.
Suits were filed in the District
Court in Denver simultaneously, by
John F. Coffey, former manager of the
Denver baseball team, and his wife,
Mrs. Lorean v. Coffey, against James
G. McGill, owner OF the Denver base
ball team and part owner of the In.
dianapolis baseball team, in which
each plaintiff seeks to recover from
McGill $4,000 damages for an alleged
attack upon Mrs. Coffey by McGill.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-22
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST iMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
ABOUT THE WAR.
British steamer coquet sunk.

British steamer Coquet sunk
Turks defeat Russians in cavalry
battle.
Montenegrin capital removed to
Scutari in Albania.
Germans are fighting side by side
with Turks in Caucasus.
German aircraft again raid Saloniki.
Allies destroy more bridges.
Leyland liner Huronian torpedoed
by submarine near spot where Lusi-
tania sank.
Russians, reinforced, begin often
sive on 1O0-mile front against Turks
in Caucasus.
Montenegrins in flight but declare
they will fight to end and make no
separate peace.
The British steamer Clan MacFar-
land of 1923 tons has been sunk in
the Mediterranean.
Two Italian steamers were sunk by
mines. The loss of life was great, ac-
cording to reports.
Austria and Montenegro agree to
armistice and absorption of latter by
former is now conceded
Germany officially announces Kaiser
has recovered from illness and re-
turned to war front
By an overwhelming majority the
conscription bill was approved when
the British commons refused to pass
a bill killing the conscript measure.
Germany notifies Great Britain re-
prisal measures will be adopted f3r
alleged shooting of crew of German
submarine which was sunk by the
patrol boat Baralong. -
Russians lose heavily in new at
tacks on Austrians and, according to
reports from Vienna, fail to gain inch
of ground. Cars men advance i'll
columns twelve to fourteen deep and
bayonet fighting is frequent.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-22
What the Doctor Knows
KIDNEYS MUST BE RIGHT TO
INSURE HEALTH

Few people realize to what extent their
health depends upon the condition of the
kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of Sc
rious illness, makes a chemical analysis
of the patients urine. He knows that un-
less the kidneys are doing their work
properly, the other organs cannot readily
be brought back to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are sure
to follow. Therefore, it is particularly
necessary to pay more attention to the
health of these important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has had
remarkable success as kidney remedy is
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
The mild and healing influence of this
preparation, in most cases, is sson real
lied, according to sworn statements and
verified testimony of those who have used
the remedy.
When your kidneys require attention,
get Swamp-Root at once from any phar-
macy. It is sold by every druggist in bot
ties of two sizes-50c and $lOO.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-22

The House passed the Ferris oil FOR
federal leasing of mineral Inns Oh the
public domain.
Practically the entire Uniteo States
Friday night was in the gT.p ol tn
winters most severe cod wa
Several large shipments VT re
lief supplies to FIR nee, Begun am
Montenegro have cen Ill bv the
American Red Croee.
The House nj affairs al :
tee will give 8 he, 3l q t
ing bill to 9 t. bl o- 80 n,u
nitions pls Mt at 0
rado public buildine~ as follows: Du
range, $4,000; Fo@t 10. .r5GH;
La Junta. $4,000. Tol %.
recommended Cody, 900, an 3a a,
$500.
Enormous increase of the Unite
States artillery strength, costing &C.
tween $200000,000 and $4,000 0C, b,
recommen~ ed in a new, con..4en j..
report to secretary Garrison by a wur
college board.
President Wilson asked Ccnoress to
,pprorl ate $31,030 for indenn ties to
freecl st d. .lngary ana turk
d actol--, o. injuries to their s., }
ects in the South Omaha, Neb., r4o s
1eb. 21, 1909.
Senator Sherman introduced a resp
atiOn expressing the sense OF Con
,ress that the United States, with the
cooperation of Pan-American nations.
emand of Gen. Carranza protection
or Americans and other foreigners
1 Mexico, and proposing joint inter
ention if such demand is not
promptly complied with.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-22
FOREIGN.

The Prussian Parliament met on
Jan. 13.
The 1916 session of Parliament
o4hed in Paris.
The Duke of Connaught, governor
general of Canada, is suffering from
grip.
Direct passenger service between
Berlin and Constantinople has been
inaugurated.
Documents taken from Capt Vol
Papen, recalled German attache, show
he made payments to alleged plotters
in America.
Bert Kramer, son of an American
ranchman, was executed by Villista
firing squad at Guerrero, confirmed
Chihuahua City advices.
Sixty thousand revolutionary troops
have defeated the forces of Yuan Sni
Kai, head of the Chinese government,
in an action fought in the province Of
SEE Chuen.
Officers casualty lists for the
month of December show that the
British army in that month lost 275
officers killed, 638 wounded and
seventeen missing, total of $50.
The American members of the
Ford peace mission, except those as
sociated with the permanent peace
board, sailed from Rotterdam aboard
the steamer Rotterdam for New YORK.
The British have seized 1876 bags of
parcel post bound from New York to
Norway, almost at the moment the
American ambassador to London an
nounced that he had filed a protest in
London.
| The Swiss mails have transmitted
to prisoners of war during the period
from Aug. 10 to Dec. Is, 1915, 13,000,-
600 parcels, 100000 letters and
cards and 100000 money orders for
a total of 3O,000,0O0 francs.
A third of the city of Bergen,
thriving Norwegian seaport, with
population of 100000 was destroyed
| by fire. Two lives are reported t.,
have been lost and 1000 persons are
homeless. The property damage is
estimated at $15,000,0O0
The Ford peace expedition has elect
ed the following American members Of
the permanent peace board to sit in
Europe indefinitely with the purpose
of using all efforts to settle the war:
William Jennings Bryan, Henry Ford,
Miss Jane Addams, the Rev. Charles
F. Aked and Mrs. Joseph Fels of Phil
adelphia.