davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-07
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow; Little
Change in Temperature.

For the District of Columbia. fair to-
night and tomorrow: little change in
temperature: gentle shifting winds.
For Maryland. fair tonight: warmer
in west portion; tomorrow fair in east;
showers in west portion; gentle shift
ing winds.
For Virginia. west portion-partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow; proba bly,
showers; east portion-partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow: gentle to mod
crate winds, becoming northeast and
east.
For West Virginia. partly cloudy and
warmer tonight, tomorrow showers.
Evening star., 1916-07-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
WASHINGTON
MECHANICS SAVINGS
BANK.

At Washington. in the District Of Columbia at
the close Of business June 80, 1918.
Evening star., 1916-07-07
Call Money Az Per Cent.

Call money advanced to Az per cent,
which was another reason for the
weakness.
In the final hour profit-taking, and
that alone. was responsible for mod
crate recoveries, extending to about a
point.
Evening star., 1916-07-07
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yes esterday. pm, 50;
pm. II; Il midnight 20: today, 4
am, 81: am. -. 12 noon, S4 pm,
"a. Maximum. S4, at pm. today; min
imum, 81. at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. SIS; minimum. 62.
Barometer-Yesterda pm. 3o.12;
pm, SOIL; IL midnight. 30.13: today
am, BOIL; am, 30.12; II noon,
30.O9: . pm. 30.06.
Evening star., 1916-07-07
Tide Tables.

Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 1906 am. and 7:10
pm; high tide, 12:22 am. and 1882
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1856 am. and
1852 pm; high tide, 1904 am. and Iii
pm.
Evening star., 1916-07-07

Equity DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy
Richmond Park Improvement Com
pany agt. Hight: on hearing; PLAINTIFF S
attorney. D. w. ODonoghue defend
ants attorneys. Wright & Wampler, A
ii. Ferguson and Ellis & Donaldson
Evening star., 1916-07-07
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose, 4:4s am; sun sets.
1897 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:4S am; sun
sets. 1877 pm.
Moon rises. 11:41 am: sets, IL :0s pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1916-07-07

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Gould,
In re Harvey l. Cassedy; rule return
able July 20.
In re John Ridout: order retaining
cause before E. s. McCalmont.
Evening star., 1916-07-07

Selling Ex Dividend Today.
New York Central, X; Great Northern
preferred IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
HUGHES WOMEN
AFTER THE EAST
Two Organizations Unite
in Plan to Interview
Every Voter.

Announcing their intention 70 in
teryiew every voter in the Eastern
states. two national organizations-the
Women Lawyers Hughes Committee
and the Republican Women's Assocla-
.ion-joined hands yesterday for
Charles E. Hughes. They are going
after the votes of the men right here
AZ home. Other women's political or
eanlzations are confning their cher
effort to an attempt to get the ballots
of the Western women. These two are
asking what is the matter with the
votes of the Eastern men.
Mrs. Rose Falls bres, acting chair
man OF the Women Lawyers hughes
Committee. and Miss Helen Narick pos
we'll president of the National " omen
Republican Association, are planning a
whirlwind campaign. Extra rooms nave
been added 10 the headquarters at OIL
Fifth Avenue. which will be opened
about the middle of this week.
The Women Lawyers Hughes Com
uittee was organized on August 10 IN
the law Offices Of Mrs. Bres. Communi-
cations were sent TO women lawyers
throughout the country and each lawyer
who TONED pledged herself 20 obtain at
least twenty-five other members. Inc
result is a national body of profess
sional women, all ready for duty. 9,
Miss Boswell has been connected
with the National Women's Republican
Association through several FreSl
Dental campaigns, and has conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

Republican campaign advisory com
mittee in Chicago to-day.
The entire Western situation Is 70
be discussed in the light OF the second
tour OF the Republican candidate, when
starts this morning. What these lead
ers in the West are particularly inter-
ested in is the Senatorial situation and
the campaign to capture at least eight
United States Senators.
The Seabury- Mailman contest to-
morrow will share the primary interest
with the BaconCalder race, but the
latter does not carry with 1t as mucn
significance as the former.
Judge Seabury winds up MS campaign
tonight. Governor Whitman expects
to stay in town all day 10 see that his
fences don't break down before to-mor-
row. Meanwhile John j. O'Connell,
Progressive county leader, still refuses
TO believe that Colonel Roosevelt meant
what he said when he urged the Bull
Moose not 20 vote for Mr.. Seabury, be-
cause vote for him would be con-
strued as a vote for Woodrow Wilson.
Incidentally, Mr.. O'Connell predicts
that Seabury will carry the Progressive
primaries three TO one.
THE Colonel" he said yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Chairman Says Republi-
can House Is ForegOne
Conclusion.
EXPECTS TO LAND
% SENATE SEATS
Real Battle for Control TO
Be Fought in Twelve
States.
From NJ T1nune Bur-aul

Washington, Sept IA Republi-
can Congress TO sustain the admin
istration Of Charles Z. Hughes was
predicted By Chairman Wilcox Of the
Republican National Committee in a
statement issued here to-day.
"The election Of Republican
House is foregone conclusion" Mr..
Wilcox wrote, land & 100 per cent
campaign will be conducted which
will insure a Republican Senate.
1.-THE Senate, counting the Maine
results, has ffty-five Democrats and
forty-one Republicans. In the No
vember elections thirty-two Senators
are TO be elected to I'LL the places of
seventeen Democrats and fifteen Re-
publicans.
"To gain control Of the Senate the
Republicans must elect twenty-three
candidates is, elect all of their
fifteen and take eight seats from the
Democrats. The states now repre-
sented by the fifteen Republicans are
New Mexico, Minnesota, Wyoming,
Delaware, Wisconsin. Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, North Dakota, Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania. Vermont,
Washington, Utah, Michigan and Cal
ifornia. In none of these states is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Wilcox Shows Where the
Democrats Are Using For
eign Policy as Issue.
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
DISRUPTED, HE SAYS
Cites Bryan as Instance of
Wilson Political Debt
Paying.
Prom Tns Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Sept 1.-THE repeated
attacks of the Democrats on the Re-
| publicans for making an issue OF for
eign affairs resulted to-day in sharp
retort being sent here by Chairman
Wilcox of the Republican National
Committee. Mr.. Wilcox objected par
ticularly to a recent declaration of
Secretary Lansing that politics
stopped at the waters edge" which
was intended TO rebuke the Republi-
cans for their assault on the Admins
tration's Far Eastern policy.
81 commend to Mr. Lansing's atten-
ton" said Mr.. Wilcox, "the textbook
issued by the Democratic National
Committee. Under the principal head
ing of Achievements he will find there
the sub heading international Achieve
ments,' and listed under that the fol-
lowing:
european War Neutrality Mex
ico' Service to Americans Abroad,
Japanese Affairs Dollar Diplomacy
etc
"Now, let's be honest about this mat
ter No good American. be he Demo
crat or Republican, thinks that our
foreign affairs should be made the
football of politics.
"In the observations | have made
upon this subject ! have called atten-
ton to the fact that the State Depart
ment, under the Wilson Administra-
ton, has employed IN certain instances
the same policies that Republican ad-
ministrations put into effect, and with
good results. That is as it should be.
! . L. IL - II \
determine their adoption or rejection
not which political party initiated
them.
"But, what has been the principal
point which Republicans have raised
during this campaign in this respect?
II is that the Wilson Administration
has played politics with our foreign
affairs, that il has never allowed its
policies to stop at the waters edge
What was President Wilson doing
but playing politics, very dangerous
politics for the nation, when he put
William Jennings Bryan at the head Of
the State Department? What was
President Wilson doing but playing
politics when he disrupted our diplo-
matte service and placed his political
henchmen in the posts filled by trained
men who had won their rank by pro-
motion after years of faithful service :?
"How many times have national in
terests been subordinated to political
interests in the Mexican situation
Have not the facts proved that Mr..
Wilson was playing politics when he
sought to emphasize his independence
of Wall Street by giving up all of the
ground won by the United States in
the Far East aud letting tae open door
slam in Uncle Sans face?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Governor Will Be Sur
prised if He Gets Progress
siVe Endorsement.
PERKINS AGAIN TELLS
HIM HE WILL WIN 1T
Wilcox Goes to Chicago
for Conference on Sen
atOrial Situation.

II is 10 to bet at least that II
Governor Whitman had his choice OF
primary contests tomorrow he would
take several like the one with William
NJ. Bennett for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor rather than the one
with Samuel Seabury for the Progress
sive Endorsement. Governor Whitman
is worried about the way those $4,000
Progressives--or as many OF them as
20 to the polls in to-morrow's primary
are going to vote.
II the whole truth were known Gov
ernor Whitman probably will be agree
ably surprised if the Progressives make
enough crosses beside his name in their
party's primary to insure place for
his name at the head of the Progressive
ballot TO be voted on November 7.
Meanwhile, though, the Governor is
outwardly optimistic and confident that
he will get the Progressive nomination.
But equally hopeful and confident are
the supporters of Justice Seabury, who
is beholden to a large part Of the Pro-
gressive party.
The Governor spent virtually all yes
terday talking politics with state and
national leaders. When he went 70
breakfast at the st. Regis George W.
Perkins and William II. Hotchkiss were
waiting TO tell him they felt certain he
would get the Progressive Endorsement.
The way they put it was this: the Gov
errors showing in the Progressive pri-
mary will be eminently satisfactory.
Thew advised Mr.. Whitman that the
Roosevelt letter urging Progressives
not to vote for Seabury, and the Perkins
and Straus Endorsements had worked
wonders with the Bull Moose in the
last few days.
Mr.. Perkins and other Progressive
leaders" remarked Governor Whitman
later. assure me that | will win in
the Progressive primaries. have been
very busy of late and have not been In
close touch with the situation"
William r. Wilcox. chairman of the
Republican National Committee, and A.
T. Hert. in charge OF the Chicago head
quarters. who are interested in the
Whtman-Seabury fight from national
election standpoint. talked over the
state situation with the Governor at
luncheon.
The fear Republicans entertain is
that if the Progressives in this state
fail to indorse Whitman their Demo
cratic opponents will seize upon the
result as indicating a more or less
complete offsetting of the vote in Maine
last Monday.
Wilcox and Hert went to Chicago
Immediately after their conference with
Governor Whitman. They did not wait
TO meet Mr.. Hughes when he returned
from Bridgehampton last night, because
there is an important meeting of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

Amos and Clifford Pinchot, two Of the
foremost members Of the Progressive
party, have come TO a parting OF their
political ways. Last week Clifford pm
chot announced his support Of Charles
f. Hughes. Amos declared yesterday in
a letter to Justice Samuel Sesbury,
Democratic candidate for Governor
that Judge Seabury and Woodrow Will
son are the real opponents of progress
sivism.
His letter is criticism Of Colonel
Roosevelt, George W. Perkins, Govern
or Whitman and others who are re-
united in the Republican fold. =,
Amos Pinchot is not surprised 70 read
N. Colonel's advice to Progressives in
the Whitman-Seabury fight. For quite
a while, he says, Roosevelt, Perkins and
"the Steel Trust" with "the 'old guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

there much doubt Of Republican sue
cess.
"Only two may be considered doubt,
ful-W Washington and Wyoming
in these the undoubted strength OF
the national ticket will serve TO elect
the Republican Senatorial candidates.
Battles in Twelve States.
The states represented by Demo
Gratis are Arizona, Florida, West Vir-
ginia. Texas, Nebraska, Indiana (two),
Tennessee. Maryland, New Jersey
Montana. New York. Nevada, Ohio,
Missouri, Virginia and Mississippi.
Out OF these oeventeen places the Ke-
publicans must take eight.
First" continued Mr.. Wilcox. "let
US eliminate the four certain Demo
cratic states Of Florida, Texas, Vir-
GINA and Mississippi. This limits
the field 10 the twelve states OF Ar
zona, West Virginia, Nebraska. lndi-
ana two, Tennessee, Maryland, New
Jersey, Montana New York, Nevada,
Ohio and Missouri. OF these, Ohio,
New York. New Jersey, Nebraska and
West Virginia, if the same percentage
of Progressives vote the Republican
ticket as did in Maine. will elect
Republican Senators. The combined
Republican majority in Ohio in 1872
was $4,000; in New York, 100000;
New Jersey, $4,000, Nebraska, $1,000;
West Virginia, $4,000.
"If we elect these five Senator'S
which is practically certain--we still
have the states OF Arizona, Indiana
(two), Tennessee, Maryland. Montana.
Nevada and Missouri in which TO get
the remaining three required. and in
each one Of them there is good
fighting chance for Republican sue
cess.
Led Wilson in 1912.
an these seven states, furnishing
eight Senatorial places, the combined
Republican vote in 1912 exceeded the
Wilson vote in five. and the Wilson
vote exceeded the combined Republ-
can In two.
Summarized, to elect the required
twenty-three Senators, the Republi-
cans have fifteen reasonably certain
Republican Scholarships with which
to start; five Scholarships to get in
states represented by Democrats, in
each of which there is a big majority
Of combined Republican and Progress
sive votes, and three TO get from the
eight places in seven states, in five
of which there is a small majority of
combined Republicans and Progress
sives, and in two Of which there was
a small Wilson majority.
"The Republicans lost Senatorships
in 1914 through default-notably in
Nevada. where Newlands was elected
by 40 plurality, and Wisconsin, where
Husting was elected by $50 plurality.
There will be no losses by default
this year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
Amos Pinchot Joins Wilson;
Brother Supporting Hughes
Former Declaring for Presidents Cause Says Roosevelt
Unlike Boy on Burning Deck, Was First
to Leave Progressive Ship.

grouped around them have not been
Interested in what the Progressive
party stood for.
Colonel Roosevelt" writes Mr. Pin
chot, "steered the Progressive snip as
long as the sailing was good. But
when it got into rough water he
promptly changed back TO the Republi-
can craft. And, incidentally, he did
not take much with him. Unlike the
boy who stood on the burning deck.
whence all but him had fed he took a
quick jump and left behind his pro-
gressive principles and most of the real
men Of the party"
The issue "Americanism," which
Colonel Roosevelt had declared to be
paramount in this Presidential cam
paign. Mr.. Pinchot does not regard
kindly. Mr.. Pinchot does not think it
is a paramount issue at all: To him it
is paramount gangplsnk" to get back
into Republicanism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18
STOLE TO EAT; GETS MERCY

william Brennan, Of 479 DeKalb
Avenue, Brooklyn, who snatched $50
from depositor in the Battery PARK
National Bank on Saturday TO buy food
for his wife, was held for trial IN the
Tombs court yesterday. After he had
told his story and the complainant mad
expressed reluctance 70 press the
charge, Magistrate Evans reduced /.
from grand to petit larceny.
Inquiries made by spectators in court
gave rise to the belief that, ii sen.
tence is suspended. Brennan will had
little difficulty in getting work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

all its affairs in the East She i,
the head of the Womsn's Forum
The women who will aid Miss r..
we'll in national campaign work ~.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. NJ,
Charles s. Whitman, Mrs. Claren,.
Burns, Miss Belle De Costa Greers
Mrs. Lewis c. Laylin, Miss Margaret 2
Roberts, Mrs. Henry c. Stewart. NJ,
II. F. Reid, Miss Mary Wood. Mrs. Ro,.
Falls Bres, Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel
Mrs. Clarice NJ Baright, Miss Nav
Patterson, Mrs. Rosalie Janouer, N,,
Marion Weston Cottle, Mrs. Ala.
Graham Parsons and Miss Julia Grill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-18

"seems willing to admit a greater de-
gree of political sin than ! gave him
credit for. Now, while he admits that
Seabury is the best candidate for Gov
ernor. he is willing that the state
should be turned over for another two
years 70 the man he considers wofully
united.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-05

perform his usual lah0ra aud acrcrd-
lns 20 the terms of he cumpe tsa tnu
act ~ entitled Co hair ray 81 the
period OF time incapacitatsu. \ csgn-
pma,n,s 81 .,snsas has been m9ds aud
Incident to,( the injury cluinaur
Nes put 20 an expense 81 $40 TOR tho
taklhs or an A-ray by DR. ,tenc. lido
ana attention rendered by Df I'd
gene smith
The employer under the terns ~
me iaw Is expected 20 pay Tor rCa-
s"haole medical care and attention
TOT PERIOD OF three weekR
reco nmend that this claim Ia
rttled, likewise the doctor bills paid.
ana am enclosing herewith the neces-
safy resolution.
Respectfully yours.
W. T. TARsNEY.
Asst Corporation Counsel
BY Alderman kunz
Resolved. That the city controller
te and IS hereby directed t4-- draw
MS warrant upon the proper fund
IN the sum u $3.50 Ia favor OF
FRANK . Day, the same 70 be In full
pay ment ot all claim against the en-
ployer. city Of Detroit. growing OUT
OF an accident when happened on
May J. 1910. and resulting In injury
20 ms leit wrist and incapacitating
him Tor period Of ten weeks.
BE IL further resolved that th~
city controller be and n hereby d.
rected 10 jaw his warrants on the
proper fund. one In favor Of Dr
George Chene In the sum OF $40 for
medical expense incident 10 the claim
OF Frank ODay. and one in the surn
OF t35 Ia favor OF Or Eugene smith
for m sdlcal care and attention rem
dered said Frank O'Day incident to
injuries received the same To be in
full foI all claim for services
rendered.
Adopted as follows.
Neas-Ald. Allan, Ashe, Barnett.
Bl"l. Cranshaw. pill. Ellis, Field.
freiwald, Gilman, Guthard, Hindle.
Jakel keating. kocher, Krimmel.
kronk, kunz. Lempke. Littleneld.
Lodge, Move. owen. Richert, Robin
son Rollo. Rutter. Schemansky.
schultz, Starkey, Thompson. WartelI.
Wenzel A. f. Wilson. w j. Wilson,
W ing. link. zoeiler ana the President
Pro Tenn 30
Nay s-None
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-05
DETROIT TIM E s

vembof election az 1919. but one alder
man from each ward Of the city
81 Detroit. who shall receive salary
OF eighteen hundred dollars per year.
anu who shall hold Office until the
third Monday In April 1919
The names OF the two candidates,
az the August primaries 1916. by the
respective political parties shall be-
placed on the official ballot OF the
November election. 1915, and the can
didate who shall receive the highest
number ~ votes at such election for
the office OF alderman. shall bee
deemed TO be elected.
PEOPOSAL TO SEPARATE CITY
ELECTIONS FROM GENERAL.
STATE AND NATIONAL
ELECTIONS.
All city. ward and district officers
elected az the November election In
the year 1915 shall hold Office until
the third Monday in April OF the year
1919 On the hrst Monday IN April.
1913, and every TWO years thereafter.
there shall be elected a Mayor and
such other city. ward and district Of
hcrrs as shall be provided for by the
charter who shah hold office until
their successors arr elected and
qualified.
a ENTENZA.
Secretary
Accepted and referred TO Commit
tee on Charter and cry Legislation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-05

Works
,6bN- OF Elmer IS VOORHEES,. 81 ai.
fot rat iut alley hetweeu Lawrence.
CullipgH ood SECOND and. Woodward.
o., k.trrr'd go p,paf tmDrt "i fuhlic
7cn9 or solomon secrdlon. et al.
for paving brlmar Ave
Referred 90 Department OF Public
1000 or Louis q miller. Ct al. for
paving ct lafayette Ave.
Referred tu department of Public
1851 -Of Joseph ~ Bcrndt. q al,
for paving Beard Ave.
Referred Go Department Of Pupiic
5662 -of Joseph a. Walsh. ct al..
FOR paving alley between sixth.
ruth. High ana Locust
Referred 10 Department OF Public
1858 OF Wn ~ normng. ct a.
for paving Merrill 81
Referred 20 department of Public
.tt4- OF East side settlement As
ISOLATION. protesting against transfer
- saloon 20 corner of Hastings and
Superior SITS
Referred to Committee on Liquor
Regulation.
ieeb or John Lindsay et AL. for
paving Moore Place
Works
Abhh-'I MIS-. ltiif Ia f~fNt. 81 Al.
for PAVING Whitman Na.f.
Referred TO Department ~ Public
Works
76e7-of Ernest O. vahay. ct a..
for paving Glyun court
Rgterred To Department OF Pubuc
Works
ib6h--of Thos H. Currie. 81 al for
paving Waterloo ST
Referred 90 Department Of Pubic
Works
lG69--of George Jerome, FOR the ac-
Ceptnure ut plat
Neferreu 60 Committee on street
Openings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-05

To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen As per your request
herewith enclose the proper rcsolu-
ton for the opening OF Ewcrs AVE.
nue. from Michigan Avenue 70 ~.
John Avenue, where not ulrcadN
open. 50 feet wide, as public street
ana high way
Respectfully submitted.
THOS y PENNtMAN
Assistant Corporation Counsel
BY Aid. Barnett.
Resolved. That Is be and is hereby
declared BY the Common Council Of
the city Of Detroit necessary 70
make n said city the following de-
scrlbed Improvement and that tho
same is FOR the use and benent or
OpSning Ewers Avenue from Michi-
can Avenue to ST John Avenue.
where not already open. 30 feet vide.
as public street and highway
That they deem IL necessary 10 take
privatc property for the purpose ~
making such Improvement whlch
property Is situated in said CITY. ot
Detroit and Is bounded and described
The easterly 80 feet OF Lot III. c.
A and j. ParkiusOn's subdivision
OF part of the Ewers Farm, frivate
Claim 719, Detroit. Wayne county
Michigan.
Thaf II Is the purpose OF the said
Common Council 20 assess a part OK
the damages warded IN the proceed
Tor the thklHE u SH'h
property upon a special assessment
district which said district is de-
scrihed as follows.
lots 10 20 NJ both inclusive. Lots
90 10 % both inclusive. Lots 30 TO ~
both inclusive Palms Sub. OF the
My part OF O. l.. 10, + G. so. Der
troit. Wayne county Michigan,
Also Lots SO TO 1877 both incluslVe.
C. A. and j. parkinson's sub. q
part OF the Ewers Farm F. g. tlS.
Detroit. WAYNE County. Michigan.
Except that part taken Tor tue
oncnfng OF Ewers Avenue.
And the Corporation Counsel be ana
fs hereby directed 20 institute the
necessary proceedings in behalf or
the CITY ~ Detroit In the Recorders
court n the city of Detroit. 20 carry
ont the objects % this resolution, IN
regard 20 taking private property oy
Adopted az follows
SDasNNid Allan Ashe Barue't.
plefl cranshaw DilL Eilis. Field,
rrcmald Gilman. iuthnrd. thndte,
Fakel <eating koe nef hrl MN sss
fttouk kurz Lempke. LitileheId
Lodge. Ncwc. owen. Ricnert, Nooln-
H. ~ ~ AK =
schultz Safktv, Thompson. Marleh.
,Venzei A. - wilson. W j. Wilson.
W ng. Uni, zoeller and The President
pfD Fem SO
Nays-Noue