davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-24
ORDER FOR new BRIDGE
ACROSS RIVER AT MAIN
PREPARED BY HoEL LSCHER

The first definite toward the
Saturday
appointment engineer
order will be next Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-24
LECTURES TO MOTHERS.

MUNCIE. Ind. April 24-Muncie
physicians will lecture to mothers
during Baby Week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-24
Weather Forecast

United States-Probabiy fair tonight
and Tuesday. Frost in exposed places
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-24
Yesterday.

Local Forecast-Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday. Frost tonight if
not cloudy.
General conditions-The storm Of
last week has passed entireIy away
and the weather remains partly cloudy
over the Central states. 1t is abnor
mally cold for the season east of the
Rocky Mountains No prospects of
any warmer weather for the week.
w. E. MOORE, Weather Forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-24


the ubot question will determine whether Count Bern
called the United States Government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-24

Temperature.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10


ii"m l'na,Ca. u ougn' !" be q n,yyau
U'u' U'P p''N, no,' nave o''', 'nloE, e,
INK u' N"'n d U'p n'i".' N"' '' '"'"
me 'h're was " tram I, Jamaica al
'INc minutes o' i'nr, Wh''h ,3lNt'l Is
WIN the ,toI'eN' ana ne N'oalP gets
,,'Neu u, on 'n' N'n''u'' '' "''"' ''''
"''' VI. ..
W mats Una, ','''ito ''gnp'' ,l', r
'N'h t''"'' u' >u'I',' 'o" N'u''
YOU llN' n z" u"N'' 10 'u' ''"'''" ,',
top OF a bus. >nc asked. gov "'"'o
YOU prefer 4 '"\'.
The hus, 10y all means rc'u,nrd.
81 see W, arc kindred uuI. n"
ald Of du,c nn hu. rllD mNyh
R1, well have 'o hurry u ''u phone
Katie '
We n,r, fortunate un ,,unng 10.
.o,,rl front sea, un rh, hu.. and a,
NJ, rolled down the drr,c we vr.. hulh
silent mr al '.nv unr ,ou,cu. ,u watch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
Christmas Goods
Arraving Daily

We are prepared with the
greatest and most complete
stock of table linens we have
ever shown-our Thanksgiv-
Linen Sale is your opportun-
ity to supply your needs.
Fresh new damaSks have
Just been opened for Thanks
giving and holiday require
ments. Yes, they are new
from their wrappings bue
we own them at the old
prices for we have had them
in our reserve stock rooms
for a year, It will be a
pleasure for lis TO show YOU
this splendid collection. We
invite you to come Saturday.
1O.ruch, all pure linen damask.
yard. $500.
70-inoh, all pure linen damask.
yard, sl2S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
Captain Has Girl
"In Every Port

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov l0.--Cap,.
Elmer /. Anderson, master of bay
schooner carries out the traditional
reference to men OF his calling by hay.
ing girl in eevry port" according
to his wiic's charges IN her divorce
suit The latter Mrs. Sadie Anderson
was given an absolute divorce in the
circuit court today by Judge DawklnS.
Il was a bundle OF letters that Mrs.
Anderson accidentally ran across that
broke up the sea captains home And
the, were love letters, not from one
virl. she claims, bu, from several girls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
For Your ChilGs Sake

Doe, your child, Kidneys act with.
out its knowledge while asleep and
did ,ou know hi, trouble IS easily
controlled with Liquid Shu Make; 4
+, positively guaranteed to stop an,
case a,tcr the ,c,und daN
Al, druggist ha, Liquid Shu Make
or viii GLADLY gct u from hi, whole
,alcr ior You IN 2ic bottles; qua,
au,cc 4, printed on every package.
II the medicine stop, the trouble YOU
certainly will know tho chance 20
be mistaken, It not, the druggist is
authorized TO refund the money with
ou, ouc tom ,o why uot get q bottle
to-day and Try IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10

'"r,cd With the force of her hatred.
Eur remembering her story Of this man
who had sworn 70 cherish her and had
'hcp destroyed her lie ! could not
blame her knowing that with hi, death
She would regain the little daughter.
love for whom was the one passion OF
her llir
We were within Jew blocks oi the
railroad tatlou when she spoke again.
II hope am mistaken bu, ! think
Wis, Draper viii hc member OF YOUR
uo'lc, "trip home and ! want YOU to be
prepared lo l,t as IT It were the thing
tuu most desired
4 pr.riuh, luIbt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
POPE WILL CREATE
TEN NEW CARDINALS S

ROME. NOV 10 II I, officially AN.
ruuu.cd that the pope will hold a con-
,i,loy ou December I when I've will
create ten new cardinals. These will
include Nonvgnor Bogg,dnu, former
ar,,tul,t delegate to Mexico
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
Odd Napkins

All linen at old prices. Napkins
purchased last year Sl79, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, S.. 90, $3.50 and $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
REALLY NOW

'i cant take that. ! must have Red
Gross Ball Bluc have used 1t more
than ten years. Nv white dresses, lin
ems and lace curtains are snowy white
I ,impl, eau't do withou, Red Gross
Fall Rlu' You will Sc, il All right
l1l wait Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10

They were full of love sentiments. she
claimed and some OF them contained
Such cndearlng terms a. Dearest
Friend Sweetheart" Wonderful
Child" while others ended with M"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
Cloakin0 Special
A "Frqme-Up"

he frames we have up arc white
picture frame, as follows;
Wonderful line OF new styles OF
white metal picture frames, abso-
lurcly guaranteed not ~ tarnish,
velvet padded easel back and knob
lcct
Long model, 7x4 inches ...... so
Oval model, 7xSiI inches ....... so
Oval model, sx6 inches ........ 90
Long model, lox6 inches ...... sI.2S
Oval model, obS6l4 inches sIOo
Oval model, llxsII inches si.oS
Twin frames Tor two pictures.
metal frame and easel rest
SAKE lnches ..,....,......... slOO
7x5il inches .................Si.50
l0XSil inches ................S2 81 50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
Send In Mail
Orders!
The Store That Helps by Really Holding Down Price!
WOmen's Suits Were Never
Quite So Beautiful

There is genuneness about these suit values that
is based the style of the garments tho newness of
the fabrics and the beauty of the workmanship.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
REVELATIONS
0tRWIFE
Why Did Dicky Leave the Telephon,
Before Promising to Meet Madge?
bV Hdele Garrison -

tSkIUMBER" Central, voice
v sounded droW,N a, ii She
were IN sympathy with the
..upuI September afternoon
Madison. square. hq4" II Lillian
ludlrNood had mon been at my elbow
do not think / could ever have sum
moncd courage to ring Dicky'S studio
! was afraid that Grace Draper would
answer the call. and tclt that |
could not speak to her in the friendly
fashion Lillian had demanded that
use
/ Hut when heard her creamy velvet
tones ! ,rificncd with determination to
+ play the game.
"Oh :, TIN, YOU. Mis-, Draper How
do YOU de-. !, Mr. Graham lr Ma,
| speak to INN, please"
| put as much iriendItuc,, INTO the
SIMPLE question As ! could muster. She
was a. cody formal q, ever in her re-
plies
~ am quito welt thank sou will
call Mr. Graham
D,ckN, 'o,c, va, ulllc com
strained OF SO ! iaucrcd. when he came
'' lht ltIrphuur
Hello, Madgc Where arc Won. I'm
town Hows that"
"Mr, Underwood called me up this
morning and asked me to run in and
have luncheon with her We are at
the larlrton Just Finished eating
'Nlu,r have been some cats" Dick,
commented lightly "lD }u.l,,l"
"l' urcI, wa, some eats" re-.
pca',d
81 am read, ,o yo home NOW Can't
N'u um away a0i ,umr uuv. ,uo OF
shall Nal, until Nou arc r,ldh u
4 Strange Silence.
"Hru' whispered Lillian. palrnr
w shoulder That, the stun"
Eut Lillian cuyouww meant n,tlc ,o
me. .or Dick, instead ut responding
a once to my suggestion. wa, silent.
WAIT q hlt' ne said al the end of
q long minute
What !, the matter whispered
Lillian
covered the ,anmmcr with m,
band and turned ru her
lie ,ad Wait hi'' WHISPERED
and then walked away can hear
,n,rr. d,r,l, \,,, ,',..
back '''''"S
lillian rp,,..l ..n.l.... ...
iclt MA, 81. ,omrnm,,, q. U,.l. ,,t
th,u h,. ,,,.. .nr,J,J -, ,.,, '''
"I mr>, ,,p..., ,,',, =, ,m.r,,
hal, hon. fl, ,,,J .r,I ,,I' L,., ',,',, ~,
tie odd vote Cd, ,r,,,r,,r, ,o L,. ,,,,.
"Nhcrr hall rrr, ',,us W.,li ;u'Ii
with ,au T,u hn' I'm l,. ''I' I,,,L "'
ii ,nr1l come ~ ''''"
rrr,,,rJ ,r.. ,,....... ,, 49,.
d,ro.od (r. I,,rcJ n,.. ,,I wi .,.i.. ~
ut, ,b,. ,,.,,.. 40, T.. "'. .'''.
"~nrr. D,l ,,rI L, IT,,
wagon Ne, yop r,.,, a., d, ,"" ''
"Nov" exclaimed D,I. 49,, t.,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

death message struck at the city adj
ministration, has undoubtedly shaped
sentiment against Thompson. Il
was dramatic climax to a year Of
wild days in the city hall. Thompson
Lundin' men say if they are beaten
the Sachs death and the way it was
played in the newspapers was chiefly
to blame.
Out Of the campaign has risen a
feud between Mayor Thompson and
Editor Kelley of the Herald, which is
much like the feud between LorimeE
and Kelley when Kelley was editor
Of Tribune. Keeley's record in a case
of this sort shows him long-winded,
dangerous fighter. # Big Bill puts a
crimp in Jim Kelley he will be going
some. Outside The Day Book only
the Tribune printed the mayors
speech attacking Kelley and that pa
per didn't print all of it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10
WEST AND THOMPSON FURNISH
THE BIG BATTLE

TX Din bHl ] Il
The main fight among Republicans
tomorrow is whether Roy o. West or
Mayor Thompson gets elected as ma
tional committeeman from Illinois.
Both are rated as milliOnaires, West
making his fortune in politics as a
member of the board of review which
fixes tax assessments and as law
yer for the International Harvester
Co. and other corporations. ThOmp-
son inherited his million from an
cestors who came to Chicago when
the city was a prairie village, bought
land and grew up with the town. Both
have made their campaign on what
they have done for the people as
honest and efficient servants Of the
people.
Behind West as high adviser is
Charlie Deneen, former governor.
And behind Thompson is Fred Lun-
din, chairman City Hall patronage
committee. The struggle Of Deneen
and Lundin for Republican control
has gone on for over Is years. Tues
Gay ClCCIlOl ID Oll4y q D0It4C III I4Lo
long war between these two factions.
The only time this war quoted
down to a real peace was when Lori
mer was elected U. S. senator with
the help of Deneen men in the legis-
lature. The understanding between
Deneen and Lorimer was indicated in
a telegram the Lorimer men intro
duced into the bribery hearing at
Washington. Roy o. West wired
Deneen the day after the election of
Lorimer: my Dear Senator = Con-
gratulations. just stepped in to see
how your pulse is"
Never before, however, has the old
Lorimer organization gone to battle
at the polls with the backing of a
mayor and a city administration.
What has the Deneen crowd guessing
about tomorrow is whether the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10
DON'T REMEMBER THE
HARLAN OF SOME TIME AGO


John Maynard Harlan is the best
mystery sticking out of the campaign
closing today. Harlan has stUmped
small towns of Illinois and wards Of
Chicago asking voters to put him
over. as delegate-at-large, picking
Roosevelt as his choice for president.
None Of Harlan's opponents has
pointed to his past record. Newspa-
pers printed his press agent stuff.
The big fellows in politics and on
the newspapers, with the lone ex-
ception of the, Evening Post, have
quietly boosted Harlan along.
A lot of voters are puzzled. They
remember Harlan was an alderman
when Marshall Field was in a long
fight with Chas. T. Yerkes for trae-
ton control Victor Lawson, in the
Daily News, led the war on Yerkes,
and Harlan was the foremost orator
Of the movement. He was one dandy
taIker and many people swore by
him. Then he took a 100000 fee
as a lawyer in a case where the street
car companies beat the people. Since
then Harlan has been a fizzle in pol.
itics. But he may come back. To-
morrow will tell. .--. - .--- SD
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07

Assortment of Cut Glass in Vases, Bowls, Oil Bottles, Celery, Grapefruit, Covered Butters, etc. Special at. at..................... $1.00 SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS
 Water Plumbers, half shorn, cut glass bottoms and very clear 6 for $1. GO. Real value S3 75 dog Hand Painted China by Wm. Wilson, hand some pieces, just in, at 98c to $10OO. No, Aluminium Tea Kettle with extra finish, flat bottom, heavy and strong, we'll worth $2 50, Six pound Electric Flat, 6-foot cord; plug and stand. Special at at.....................$ $2.5O Headquarters for No. 1847 Rogers Bros We carry their entire line Lowest Prices.
 Hand Painted China Plates, Cups and Saucers, Pin Trays, etc. Choice for. .............. 10c Assorted Tables for China and Erie Brac at 25c, soc, 75c, $1 OO, $1.25, 1.5O to $1OOO
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
The Down Stairs Store Is a Won-
 derIand for Good Gifts

Look The List Over, It's Interesting Cut Glass makes good gift. This season we will make you the best offer did, nothing but what is reliable and the Reduction is Bonafde. Water Pitcher was $7.5O, now $500
 $3.98 Pitcher for. $500
 $998 Pitcher for r...............$7.OO .OO Celery Tray, was $75O, now...... $500
 Square Tray, was $5.98, now ..$4 %
 Fruit Dish, was $7.5O, now $4.5O
 Relish Dish, was $5 75, now $4.OO
 Footed Comports. $3.5O for ..... 800 s575 for $3.50 $65O for. .$3,98 Thermos Bottles and Lunch Kits, $1.25 to $6.5O Brass and Mahogany Smoking Stands at
 ............:.... $1. .98 to $3.5O Mahogany and Walnut Serving Trays,
 11xl7 at. :...S..... soc Crumb Sets, nickel or brass, ,.... 1.25 to $25O Work Baskets with Stands, Walnut and Ivory finish, 30 in. high. Also fancy baskets.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
Time Now to Start Your Christmas Shopping But Don't Go Too Fast

thing select everything this day and choose wisely and we'll The supplied provide the and the Lowest Prices
 s Singuarly Fortunate In Both Respects
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
E. P. Hunt & Co.'s Store
E. p. Hunt & Co.'s Black
 Silks Famous as Gift

Many Women remember that their grandmothers always come to this store for Christmas Silks and especially for good black silks. They were sure of the fine quality of the goods. Therewas no more acceptable Christmas present in those days than adress pattern of E. P. Hunt X Co.'s black silks and it is the same today. The assortment has been getting better all the time. An abund- ance ready now of Satins, Taffetas, Faille, Franchise, Charmeuse, Crepe-de-Chine and Faille-de-Laine. They are all priced as moderately as possible, some as low as $1.oo, some as high as $500 and many prices in between.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
"SOUTH Is In SADDLE"
COMPLAINS REPUBLICAN

Statements have been issued demon
strating clearly that in Congress the
South Is in the saddle in respect to
chairmanships of the most important
committees and in regard to general
domination of this section in important
legislation which affects the whole coun-
try. I wish to emphasize these facts, and
particularly to direct attention to the
largely disproportionate share which the
South exercises in the election Of Con-
gressmen," declared Frank NJ. Downer,
secretary OF the western headquarters OF
the National Republican Congressional
Committee, in a statement here yester-
day.
There was a total vote cast for all
candidates for Congress In SO Northern
districts of 2,5s7.40e, an average OF 80. 2Oa
votes to each district, so that one vote in
eight Southern States was as potential
in the election of a Congressman as five
votes in the Northern States enumer-
ated.
Comparisons could be multiplied indef-
initely. We should focus attention upon
the gross inequality which exists in re-
spect to this matter"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
TESTIMONIAL DINNER -,
RENDERED DIR. PELZMAN

A testimonial banquet, the first to be
given to member Of the District Ma
tional Guard since the return Of the vari-
Gus divisions from the border, was ten
dered DIR. Ivy A. Pelzman, lieutenant in
the District Field Hospital, at the New
Ebbltt last night. DIR. Pelzman returned
from Bisbee recently. The diners were
seated around small tables grouped about
the center table at which were DIR. Pelz-
man, Judge Milton Strasburger, Rev. DR..
Abram Simon and James I. Peyser,
Philip NJ. Riefkin was toastmaste Talks
were made by Judge Strasburger, Dr..
Simon and Mr.. Peyser. after which DIR.
Pelzman gave an illustrated talk on bor-
der experience.
The guests included: Milton Stras-
burger, Rev. DR.. A. Simon. Julius /. Pey-
ser, Herman Pelzman, F. NJ. Pelzman,
John Schwartz, Morris II. Konigsberg,
Ben Schwartz, H. o. Sandberg, p. Rief-
kin, Dave Pearlman. Mark Roman, Ben
Kebesky, Arnold Hirsh, Henry Hirsh,
Julius Pannetz. Henry Baer, Dave
Wiener. Samuel Konigsberg. Sam Kay,
Morris Wilder, Louis Zinberg, Louis
Rudolph, William Roberts, Jack Shulman,
Percy Stein, Lou Berman. Stephen Weis
Corwin, Joe Mazo, Morris Mazo, Lou
Mosher, Lester Waterman and Benjamin
Robbins.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Linwood r. Edwards a. of Lavrenceyille Va
and Aurelia Kate Forbes. a. Of Freeman, Va. Rev
L. n. Chambers
AArthur d. Aoyer. a, and Julia NJ. Edvards B
both Of Luray, Va Rev. Harry ]. Goodwin.
Walter L. Smith, a. Of jackson Nd, and Anns
Belts. q. Of Washington. Rev. Alfred z. Barrows
Terry B. Thompson, g, q. 8. n, and Virripis
Montgomery, Q, Of Washington. Rev. Thomas 8
Lee.
Samuel Rosin, d, Of Washington, and E.the
Goldstein, 10. Of Mount Rainier, Nd. Rabbi q
Si1Festone.
COLoRED.
Cornelius Butler. z, Of Port Tobacco, Nd, ant
Pearl Olds, -. Of Washington. Rev. william J
Brooks.
George g. Lewis, 6. and wilhelmina Tirreli. 20
both Of Washington. Rev. W. D. Norman.
Evy Thomas "A, and Susie A. Jones No. both o
Washington. Rev. Aoquila Sayles.
Lloyd Guss, q, Of Lakeland, Nd, and Esther Gil
bert. q, Of Hyattsville, Md. Rev. Charles B. Ash
ton.
Robert L.. Butler. 8. and Mary NJ. Thomas. 3
both OF Washington. Rev. @. A. De Vaughn.
JACK Miller o. and Cora johnson. SO 10th al
Washington. Rev. James Z. Willis.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
FIRST VOTES MAILED
FROM THE DISTRICT
More Than Fifty Republicans and
Many Democrats Cast Ballots.

The first votes cast from the Dis
trict for President Wilson and
Charles Evans Hughes were dispatch
ed yesterday.
More than fifty Republicans took
advantage of the absentee voting Law
In effect in seven Western States and
marked their ballots in the Hughes
headquarters, while as many Demo
Gratis voted at the national commit
tee headquarters and the rooms Of the
women's Wilson Union.
At the Hughes Club an impromptu
voting booth had been provided. Each
voter showed his clean ballot, re-
ceived from his own city or town. and
had 1t attested by ]. Clinton Hiatt and
William J. Dow. the two notaries on
duty.
Voters having this privilege come
from North Dakota, South Dakota
Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. Vot-
ers from Colorado and California also
have this privilege, but because Of a
Misunderstanding the facilities for
putting 1t into effect were not pro-
vided soon enough to District resi-
dents to vote in those States.
The North Dakota Association OF
about 200 members secured ballots
apd marked solid delegation for
President Wilson, according to Demo
cratic headquarters.
Yesterday the exodus of voters be-
gan in earnest. More than 1000 took
advantage of low railroad rates.
More than 500 have gone from the
Department of Commerce and Monday
night more than $4,000 will have
gone, according to politicians. Four
years ago 9.2S7 persons took advan-
tage Of the reduced rates to return
home for voting. so that the increased
number this year is taken to mean
greater interest in next Tuesdays re-
sults
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
HOLIDAY REVEL HELD
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
Good Fellowship Prevails at Dinner
Of Business Men.

Witches. ghosts. goblins and jack o.lan-
terms took possession Of the Commercial
club rooms when the annual Halloween
dinner Of the organization was given last
night. In addition to the symbolical pro-
gram. high class specialities and dancing
featured the evenings reveiry.
The dominant number of the program
came toward the close Of the dinner,
when all lights with the exception Of the
lanterns were extinguished and a charac-
ter claiming to be "Goodfellowship" ap-
peared In q Pierrot costume, and after q
brief recitation about himself, acted as
toastmester for the remainder Of the
evening. The character was portrayed
by Denis E. Connell.
The program included plano solos by
Arthur McCreight, Harry swartz in song
and dance specialties, Edna and Marie
Strudley In several duets, Estelle e, Muir
day in a Russian costume Dance Ber-
nard Fitzgerald, who sang o number OF
ballads, and Agnes whelen in Tosti's
Good Bye"
DR.. J. Rozier Biigs was chairman Of
those present were: Milton e. Allies,
Charles J. Bell, Charles z. Berry. r. J.
Beall, jr., George n. Boyd, B. NJ. Brid-
get. Daniel ]. Callaghan, Myer Cohen.
Joseph H Crawford, Thaddeus C. Dulin,
John Dolph, Jules A. Demonet, Otto ]. De
moi. William ]. Eynon. Edw. B. Eynon,
tr., W. Elmer, W. Espey. J. L Edwards.
William ]. Flather, Thomas J. Fisher.
Edwin c. Graham, Philip e. Gormley,
Clarke c. Griffith. Robert N. Harper;
William A. Hall. John Thiiman Hendricx
George w. Harris, Frank J. Hogan, W.
e. johnson, r. Edwin Joyce. Holcombe
9. johnson, Frank r. Jelleff, David J.
Kaufman. Victor Kaufman, Ralph w.
Lee, A. e. L. Leckie, Frederick MacKen-
zie. Edw. p. Mertz, Quentin Mackall,
William F. Mahoney. James X. Polk,
Cuno II. Rudolph, Roland 8. Robbins,
Harry c. Stiles, Joseph NJ. Stoddard, Edw.
J. Walsh. John L. Weaver, Charles P.
Williams. DIR. R. R. Walker, and others.