davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
BUSINESS MEN ARE
TO Be AUCT|ONEERS
Five Volunteer to Sell Boxes for
Police Carnival and Athletic
Games.

William F. GUIDE. p. T. Moran. Rob-
ert n: Harper. George OConnor and
II. Edwin joyce are to forsake the
business and civic enterprises which
have made their names known in the
District and the country at large and
enter upon the career OF auctioneers.
These five men who have been iden-
tilted with a lot of important things
in Washington for years have formed
firm and they have engaged an
office In the New willard Hotel
They are only going 10 be auctiep-
eers for one day-just a little bit Of
one day In fact. And then they will
return to their regular Jobs. The
time decided upon to launch their
new business Is next Tuesday eve
ming. The frst Job they will perform
as auctioneers will be to sell the
boxes for the Police Carnival and
athletic games to be held at the
American League Park September 16.
or course, Messrs. Dude, Moran,
Harper. O'Connor and Joyce don't
expect to he auctioneers after they
have disposed. of all the boxes. but
they promise to set record that
regular. union auctioneers will have
a hard time surprising In the sale of
these boxes. Bids by mail, accom-
panied by certified check, will be re-
ceived at any time between now and
Tuesday evening next.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
POLICE HOLD 3 IN
PARK MURDER CASE
DiIworth Well Known In Broad
way White Light District,
Says Actress.
Continued from First Page.)

an actress. said she had introduced
Dilworth to Mary McN!rf. who was
his companion on the night Of the
crime.
Jealousy Of some OF Broadway's
women. is being put forward as q peg
ers. however. expressed the opinion
t. detectives that Dear Ola Dwight"
might have been murdered by private
DETECTIVES, frightened out OF their
Sa"tion whiie trying to get something
Two of Van Cortlandt Parks ball
snat natchers'-ragged young men who lurk
In the woods and brush Just of the fair
lost balls which they sell to players at
cut rates-are being sought by detec-
uves as the possible murderers of
Dwight p. Dtlworth, who was shot by
robbers In the park on Sunday evening.
~, rms no,," search Is being made because
pair OF snatchers who had hung about
the links all summer had not been seen
there on Monday or yesterday. As the
venders OF lost balls are not given to
fession. 1t was admitted that their alb
sence might not be significant.
|. Many. Van Cortlandt golfers have
complained that balls were stolen by
some of the snatchers before the
RSysTs PHSnSs oo,1S whS ,ars drove them out Of
for them. This is the first time, how
ever, that any OF these gentry have
been suspected of murder. Golfers
encountered on the course yesterday
said they thought the police were on
tho wrong track. as the snatchers
wero too lazy to steal anything more
exacting than a golf ball.
Miss McNin returned to her homo
yesterday. managing the affairs of
the Nuvak Company. which she con-
trolls. She said that she was ready
to 20 anywhere by police request to
try to identify q suspect or to indi- =
cate as best she could Just how the
murder was done, but that no such
request had been received
Assistant District Attorneys McLaugh-
lin and 0uigley took tapeline measure
ments Of the scene OF the hold-up yes
terday. Mr.. Quigley said he didn't SEQ
what could be gained by having Miss
McNiff ana detectives "re-enact" the
event Of Sunday night.
The Montclair Lodge Of Masons held a
funeral service over Dtlworth's body In
Montclair undertaker's chapel last
night The body was then sent to Fort
Scott. Kansas. as Mrs. Dilworth had d.
rected. Friends Of Dilworth in Mont
clair resented yesterday assertions that
the Golf Links road on which he was
! killed IL monopolized by sentimental
couples. They said personal investiga-
ton proved that ten automobiles take
this road to avoid the steep places OF
Gun Hill road and Moshulu Parkway for
every one that follows the hilly route.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
|CH|NA "OPEN DOOR,
BELIEF HERE
Inquiry to Be Made by Dip.
lomatic Representatives,
State Department Says.

Inquiries will be made Immediately
OF Ambassador Gutherle. at Toxic. and
Minister Reich. at Pekirg, regarding
Japans new demand on China, the
state Department announced today.
The published demands. although
they have not reached he department
officially, are confirmed ny private ad-
vices to officials.
The only one OF the demands which
irsy possibly Interfere with Ameri-
can interests. 1t was said. Is tia one
requesting japanese police powers in
inner Mongolia and South Manchuria.
sni the extent Of these powers Will
determine whether ." not the United
States will be affected.
Administration officials today express
ed no anxiety whatever over the situa-
tion growing out Of Japan's latest de-
mands upon China. Reports that these
demands threatened to close China'l
open door" were read with interest but
no alarm In Government circles.
Commenting on the latest develop
ments In Japanese relations with China
one OF President Wilson'S cabinet Of.
ficers today said:
The only thing which greatly in.
terests the United States In the sltus.
ton In whether or not TINS country'i
trade rights are to be jeopardized. japan
has repeatedly given US assurancei
that no matter what attitude or actor
or negotiation she took or carried or
with China. there would never be an,
interference with the open door policy
Hence we're not worrying much abou,
what's going to happen to our trade
rights in China"
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
PLAN CELEBRATION
OF MARINE BATTLE
All France Will Join In Holiday
Next Sunday.

PARIS. Sept. "a. great national
celebration of tho battle Of the Marne.
which began on September 9. 1914. Is to
b held throughout France on Sunday
nsxt September 10 1t is proposed TO
make OF the anniversary Of this event
Q second national holiday for the re-
public.
L had long ago been suggested that
France should commemorate at least
ono other Of the vital incidents In her
history besides the taking Of the Bastile.
on July IL The feast OF Joan OF Arc,
which the Catholic Church celebrates.
had been proposed as the desirable 90.
OF enti-ciericals prevented the carrying
out Of this project. None. It 10 declared.
can object to the battle OF Marne as
great occasion for national celebrations
ana the scared union" which now binds
an parties in France IL likely never to
be affected on this point.
The first anniversary Of the Marine was
celebrated by the local and private In
isiatfve Of cities. towns and communes.
taking the lead in the celebration.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
Ready for Police
Swim for NOvices

A score Of young men are ready for
the Police Departments first annual
swim for novices. to be hold in the
upper Potomac this evening. The swim
mers will start at 6 o'clock from the
Washington Canoe Club. pass around
the posts at the Virginia end Of the
Aaueduct bridge. and finish In front Of
the Potomac Boat Club.
Major Pullman. superintendent OF po-
lice. and +. J. Drummer. In charge of
life-saving work In the department. will
watch the events. The entries follow:
Industrial Home School-Aibert Har-
vey. Sam Weinberg. Charles Jourdant.
Charles Gould. Lloyd Cross, Donald
Brewer. Ellis Reilly. Frank Cavanaugh
and Clifford Proctor.
Rosedale Piaysround-Alfred Billie.
Potomac Boat Club-R. N. Saunders.
Camp High LiGht-Frederick Schen-
kel and Leonard Schenkel.
Technical High School-John G. Con-
~.
Unattached-J. r. Neate. Fred Frank
hauser, William II. Saylor. James p.
Hume and Lawrence Proctor.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
Geological Survey
Checks Are Initiated

A trail Of spurious checks that led
from Colorado TO Washington and
back again was traced and closed by
the Secret Service in two days. q tele-
graphic report to the Secret Service
revealed today. The trail ended with
the arrest of Clyde Conners. alias
MSuaueraue. n. NJ, on a charge OF
passing forged checks.
4 week ago Washington bank
sent to tho Treasury a check on the
Geological Survey. purportsd to be
signed by J. d. Brashear, disbursins 3
clerk. It was spurious. The Secret
Service learned such checks were be-
inG issued in lower Colorado ami Now
Mexico. It's Denver agent was notified
and two days after tho receipt OF tho
hrst check at Washington Conners
WAS arrested. He carried . book of
checks. They were forged to repre-
sent Geological Survey checks
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
HUGHES RESTS FOR
EASTERN INVASION
Nominee Now Reaching Maxi
mum Efficiency as Cam
paigner, Observer States.
BY PERRY ARNOLD.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 6.-Today
was rest day for Candidate Hughes.
Not single speech was scheduled and
the Republican nominee and his wire
planned to take things easy prepara-
tory to a strenuous five-day wind-up to
his continental trip In New Eng
land and New York.
Hughes was In Cleveland for more
than an hour early In the morning,
but slept through his stay and had
1t wasn't until the last two days--
during his invasion of the South-that
Hughes really began to burn things
np IN NJ. to reses
his maximum efficiency as campaign
er. The one speech which he delivered
at frat has now been expanded by the
trip across the continent into half
dozen.
From now on he plans to emphasize
and concentrate on his criticism on
what he terms the tendency OF the
Democratic admjnistration to over
ment, laying particular stress upon
the recent eight-hour law rushed
through Congress In settlement or the
railroad strike.
strongly against this measure. He
proposes to go even further than he
has in speeches at Nashville and
Lexington in tearing this piece or
LEGISLATION TO pieces. Some Deulocidpo
campaign literature Just issued is also
to come in for a large share OF at
tention from the Republican stand
ard-bearer. He classes a large mum
Der of the achievements scheduled as
having been accomplished through
Democratic aid as in the class with
"extravagant claims" on the clarih-
cation of the antitrust law through
the Federal Trade Commission Act
Mrs. Hughes To Finish Tour.
Mrs. Hughes hopes to be able to con-
tinues with her husband on all his fu-
ture campaign trips. provided the
Hughes children can be comfortably
cared for during the next few months
She has enjoyed every moment OF the
arduous trip and Hughes himself Is ex-
tremely anxious that she be with him.
Hughes put in most OF his time TO-
day mapping. reading up on data I iof
future assaults on the emocrats ana
relaxing by reading detective stories.
purchased hurriedly last night by On, Sin-
son. his valet. In Cincinnati; Mrs.
Hughes seized a chance to catch UP on
her correspondence.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
Capitol Steps Subject
Of Suit for A,56O

The United States in behalf OF the
Stone Mountain Granite Corporation
today brought suit in the District su.
preme Court against Arthur Cowsill. n
contractor. and the New Amsterdam
Casualty. Company. his bondsman. t.
recover $3.50
The petitioner declares Cowsill has
refused to pay a balance of S2.S+0.3l
alleged to be due for material usec
In replacing the center steps OF the
Capitol building. The sum OF 34.E6t
sought represents the penalty on the
bond. Attorney Walter c. Clephans
fled the petition.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
Columbia Golfers Will
Start Playing Tomorrow

Tho September tournament will get
under way tomorrow. the following
players having qualified:
First sixteen-K. Finkensteadt $50 vs..
Robinson White CsO Z. B. Eynon. jr..
(e1)) VS.. James Baird Css): Hugh Nc
kenzie (Ss) VS.. c. II. Orme Cs1: A. q.
A. Watson sd VS.. c. ID. Caldwell, jr.
0G; R. L. Corby 0D vs.. c. c. Van
teer 8O; w. w. Price (eO VI. John L.
Weaver C9D; r. F1nkensteadt (SS) vs.
John L. Warren (96).
William II. West (ss); j. G. Mclaughlin
C01) VS.. b. u. Graham QoO; J. M. VIII
lians (sS) VS.. e. c. Gott GOO; ]. II.
Hannah SQ VS.. Frank Govern u0i)
Qoo); H @. Nichols isD VS.. John B.
Pierce ss): A. c. Moses (e0 VS.. r. b
Deveraux qoD: X. X. Gartner doD vs..
ID. o. Leech 900.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
Suffragists to Establish
Atlantic City Chautauqua

Mrs. Nanette b. Paul and Mrs. Anna
70. Hendley. president and vice presi-
dent Of the Paul Institute and the
Anthony League of Washington, have
founded a Chautauqua in Atlantic City
and laid the foundation for an educa-
ton center.
20 the National American Woman sur.
frage Convention. which meets in At
lantio City September 8 to 10.
Madam Mountford and Mrs. Eleanore
j. Bingham, who have been lecturing
at the Venice Park Chautauqn during
July and August. will attend the con-
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
DILWORTH'S WIFE
BLAMES A WOMAN

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. s.-Declar-
ing she is positive her husband was
killed by 4 woman and not by robbers.
Msr. Grace Dilworth today assigned
jealousy as the probable motive for his
murder In New York Sunday night.
"As son as received the telegram, I
was certain a woman had killed my
husband" she said. II will never rest
until the true facts are known. The
police have told lot of lies concerning
Mr.. Dlworth and myself, to make It ap-
pear as II some woman had come be-
tween us. That Is untrue. but in some
way an convinced jealousy Is back of
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
Vernon Castle Reported
Killed in French Airship

NEW YORK. sept. s-An uncon-
frmed rumor reached Broadway to-
day that Vernon Castle, actor and
dancer. who went abroad several
months ago to Join the British colors.
had been killed In action In France.
The Information came in a letter to
Miss Mildred Francis. who was at one
time on the stage, from Lieut.. Lewis
Sloden. a member OF the Royal Fly
Ing Corps. According to Sloden. Castle
was killed two weeks ago while fly
ing over the German lines.
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
ASKS FRANCE TO VOTE
$1,673, 500, 900 MORE
Total Appropriations Will Then
Exceed Twelve Billions.

PARIS. Sept. S.-Alexandre g. Ribot.
the French Minister Of Finance. will
ask the Chamber Of Deputies for appro-
priations for the last quarter Of 1916.
amounting to s,347 90. 900 francs. or about
50o0ooooo more francs than was asked
for the present quarters.
The total appropriations asked by the
French Government since August. 1914.
will amount In round numbers to ST.
0oO. 900 900 francs. 81. .3o0. 900. .00o.)
The Washington times., 1916-09-06
Dillon Taken Home.

Lewis Dillon, young Philadelphian.
and his parrot. who were detained
yesterday by the Washington police
on their way TO Richmond, where. 1t
Is said. young Dillon had planned to
nsEsr msrrtsd eiv wsre tb. taken hack TO
boys father.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-24
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

The Hiawathian Literary Society
rendered a very interesting program
Saturday evening"
Miss Ruth Myers spent Sunday in
Westminster.
A very interesting game of basket
ball was played Saturday evening by
the students of the college.
Miss Olive Maust spent Sunday at
Union Bridge.
A new organization was formed
under the auspices of the staff of the
College Rays. The object of this Or
ganization is to make more thorough
study of English. Miss Olive Maust
was elected chairman.
Mr.. Phillip King and Mr.. Martin
Anthony were guests of Mr.. Wilbur
Hull Sunday.
Mr.. Donald Mullendore and Mr..
Homer GuytOn spent teh weeks end
at their homes.
Prof. Clauser and Mr.. Prigel went
on hunting trip to the home of Mr..
Bennett.
Mr.. Earl Harshamn spent the
wees end at his home Waynesboro.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-24
FRIZELLBURG.

Mrs. David Myers, ST., is visiting
relatives and friends in this place.
Mr.. Jacob Wantz and wife visited
Mr. Howard Welk and family Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Edward Dutrow has gore to
Baltimore fOr employment.
On Sunday Mr.. VIM Sullivan and
wife entertained Mr.. Edward Wilhelm
and wife, of New Windsor, and NJ.
Isaac Chenowith and wife, of Owings
Mills.
Mrs. Mile McAllister is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Benedict, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Foster Warehime.
The Union Sunday school is making
arrangements to hold it's Xmas enter
tainment on December "a.
Mr.. William Babylon and wife roy
ally entertained on Sunday at dinner
Mr. Jacob Marker and wife, Mr. How
ard Dern, wife and children, Mr.. VIM.
Marker, wife and children and Mr..
Jesse Halter, wife and children.
Miss Hilda Davis, of Uniontown,
visited Mr.: John Fowler and family
a few days the first of the week.
Preaching Sunday at o'clock p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-24
SYKESVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Barnes have re-
turned home after spending week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts,
of Laurel.
The Hill Club was entertained by
Mrs. James Grimes at her home on
Tuesday night.
Mrs. e. M. Mellor and Mrs. Robert
Graham spent Monday in Baltimore.
MIR. Kenneth Barnes spent Wednes-
day at his home to go cunning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Patterson and
five children, of Fort Loudon, Pa,
motored to Sykesville and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bennett
on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
are former residents of Sykesville.
Mrs. Claude Hill Leyfield, OF Balti-
more, was operated upon at the
Church Home Infirmary on Thursday
for appendicitis.
Mr.. VIM. G. Owings, who was re-
Gently operated on at hospital in
Baltimore, has returned to the home
of Senator Wade ii. D. Warfeld.
Miss Francis |. Jones was the Mon
day night guest of Miss Grace Well
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Brayshaw Well
ing entertained at their home on
Thursday, DR.. M. G. Sykes, G. Hunter
Sykes, of Ellicott City; DR.. Fisher and
DR.. Kestner, of Baltimore.
Mr.. VIM. l.. Hammond, Jr., gave a
box party at the Academy of Music,
Baltimore, and a dinner at the Rem
merit followed, on last Saturday night
to eighteen of his friends. Among
the guests were Misses Josephine and
Helen Warfeld, Messrs. Thomas Well
ing and John Ridgely.
Mrs. Howard Warfeld and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, spent the weeks end in
Baltimore.
Mr.. VIM. P Hoffman, of New York,
has been the recent guest of Mrs. n.
l.. Jones. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM B. yelling spent
Sunday at the home of DR.. nj. G.
Sykes, of Ellicott City.
Miss Marie Beck, of Gainesville,
who had been spending a week with
Mrs. VIM. B. yelling, has returned
home
Miss Cockey was the Sunday guest
of Mrs. Mortimer Crapster, of Flor
ence.
Mrs. Charles Ridgely was the
weeks end guest of Mrs. Dorsey War
field
MT. 1nOudS WelllHS spent OuHudy
at the home of Mr.. S. B. Dorsey, Of
GARY.
The Outlook Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Vim. K. Marshall, next
Monday afternoon.
Miss Grace yelling was the Tues
day night guest of Miss Francis Jones.
Mrs. VIM. K. Marshall is spending
several days in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. VIM. H. Bennett, who has been
on the sick list is improving
There will be a dance given at the
Lyceum on Tuesday night, December
9Th, for the benefit of the Catholic
Church.
Miss Anna Mellor was the guest
over Wednesday night of Misses Kate
and Mary Mcdonald.
Miss Ida Jones is having a sale of
fancy articles at her home, on Spring
field avenue, every Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon until Christmas
The sale began Wednesday, lasting all
day. The articles consist of numer-
GUS useful things as we'll as ornamen-
tai things, and prices range from five
cents to fifty. Everybody is invited
to inspect these articles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-24
GRADES in PRISON
Sorting the COnvictS in the Kansas
State Penitentiary.

Every prisoner who enters the Kan
sas state penitentiary at Lansing,
Kan, is started as a first grade pris-
oner, but some become second graders
within a few minutes after their ar
rival. When they are put in the Sec
ond grade class they are deprived OF
all privileges and have to remain in
their cells and work all the time. II
a prisoner stays a second grader un-
til the expiration of his sentence he
probably loses all the good time al
lowed him.
There are three common methods of
punishment at Lansing. One is the
deprive" form, in which the prisoner
isn't allowed any real Sunday dinner.
1t is imposed for slight insubordina-
ton, such as impudence and swearing.
The second is lock and Deprive
whereby the inmate is locked up in
his cell except at meal times. 1t is
imposed upon men who refuse to do
the work assigned to them.
The third is the Jail" The Jail"
is large, ventilated room, but the on
ly thing that can be seen from it is
the sky. Prisoners who steal from
other inmates, lie, fight or commit
other serious offenses are sent there.
The prison physician calls on the
prisoners in Jail" daily, and the
stuards bring them food. The offend
ers have to stay in the room all the
time.
When the prisoners repent and re-
deem themselves they are restored as
first graders" and allowed all the
privileges again.-Kansas City Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-24
MILLERS.

Last Saturday evening an enjoyable
evening was spent at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. David Brown in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. A social chat
was much enjoyed after which re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Garrett
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and son
Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bortner
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Garrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Leese, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Llppy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hare, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hersh, Mrs. Belle Bortner
Mrs. Rcharts, Misses Irena Garrett
Bessie Mccullough, Alta, Lottie and
Treva Hare, Helen Frederick, Corinne
Shaffer, Helen and Mary Lippy, Grace
Brown, Alice and Naomi Hersh
Messrs. Calvin and David Lippy
Harry Graf, Olan Elder and Stanley
Hare, Clarence Leese
Samuel Geiman and wife, OF
Hanover, Pa, visited his niece, Mrs
Emory Bollinger, Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John K. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Wentz and Milton
Miller visited the formers son, Harvey
Miller, at brownsville, Pa, last Sun
day
Our Sunday school will hold its
Xmas entertainment on Saturday
evening, December %, at which time
the school will be treated.
Revival services will begin here
Sunday evening.
Master Bender Giller, of Arlington
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
MRS. Charles Giller, this week.
Several children of Frank Dell are
i'll with chicken pox
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown, OF
Baltimore, visited their parents here
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hersh and
children, of Baltimore, visited Mr.
and Mrs. David Brown last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown gave q
dinner last Sunday to their children
and grandchildren. A pleasant day
was spent.
One OF George Bollinger's, Ir.
horses broke it's jaw bone last week
and is in a serious condition. We
hope the animal RECEIVERS. A few
months ago Mr.. Bollinger lost q
horse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-24
Baltimore Comfy Jurymen.

-
Judge Frank /. Duncan Friday
drew the following jurors to serve at
the December term Of the Circuit
Court for Baltimore county.
First District-John S. Read, John
II. Saker, Charles c. Wacker, Emil
Fisher.
Second District-James A. Marriott,
ST., Joseph B. Holbrook, IT. Worth
ington Rodgers.
Third District-Bolling w. Barton,
Charles E. Ford, George w. Buck
man, Paul H. Seeger.
Fourth District-Harry S. Hipsley,
Howard H. Stocksdale, James Nc
Gardner.
Fifth District-J. Milton Benson,
Andrew S. Schultz.
Sixth District-George T. Henry,
Joseph F. Alban, Horatio G. Frank.
Seventh District-Harry c. Krout,
Ralph Birmingham, Thomas Elliott.
Eighth District-E. Clinton Merry
man, William H. Fidler, Walter P
Record, Jesse A. Bagley.
Ninth DISTRICT. Dixon O'Dell,
Hobart Smock, Lawrence S. Jacobs,
Harry F. Klinefelder, Henry w. Hill
gartner.
Tenth District-McLean Weakley,
Henry Smith.
Eleventh District-John P. Foley,
John H. Myers, George Pfeiffer
Twelfth District-Joseph Boyer,
Harry F. Hopkins, John T. Grace,
John NJ Diehl.
Thirteenth District-James S. Aus
tine, George w. Condor.
Fourteenth District-William E
Buckmaster, James G. Wamsley.
Fifteenth District-Paul J. Fischer
j. Arthur Heck, Robert H. Earl, F. w.
Ulrich