davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17
= = ----T---F : = .-f-lT-7--r.- -
M.ARSHALLS1 INDICTED.
Father and stepmotficr of Talbot
County Girl Accused of Assault
@.,. With Intent to Kill.

Easton, Nd, May 1.-THE grand
jury returned an. Indictment yestcr-
day against Frank and Rose Virginia
Marshall for assault with intent to
kill their daughter, Grace Mar
shall, who was rescued from room
in The Marshall home, near st. Mich
aels, where, it is alleged, she had
been held prisoner for years.
The grand jury had before it Miss
Emma Davies; John Hancock, of
Wilmington, Del, an uncle of Grace
Marshall; ex-Shcriff James A. Gan
non and Deputy Sheriff Orlan Hor-
sey, who rescued the girl.
Miss Marshall's plight was dis
covered by her uncle, John Hancock.
who was spending the night at the
Marshall home, He heard groans
coming from a closed room and look
ing through cracks in the shutters
saw the grill crawling around the room
picking crumbs from the floor and
eating them. d.
He notified Miss Davies, of the
Childrcn's Aid Society, who after an
investigation secured warrant and
had the girl removed. Sic weighed
at that time 81 pounds. After spend
ing several weeks at the home of an
aunt here Miss Marshall WIS taken
to Phipp's Clinic, Baltimore. On
April 16 she was brought lack to her
aunt's home. having gained about DO
pounds in weight while IT the hos
nital. but showing little Improvement
in her mental condition.
The case probably will come up the
last Of this week or the fist Of next
week. States Attorney Charles J.
Butler says he is going to push the
case and hopes to secure conviction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17
SAMUEL II. LUNT. huctionccr

BY virtue Of 4 deed ri trust mad.
by John T. Nails and ..ifc, bear
ing date on the 9Th day of March,
1912. and duly Of record in the Land
Records IF the City Of Alexandria,
Virginia, in Deed Book No 81, page
554, to the undersigned Trustee OF
The German Co-Upcrat:vc H:,iIdirg
Association No. of Alcxar !ru
Virginia, and by the order vi tho
Board OF Directors thereof, dcrau;;.
having been made in the naymcn5 Of
The amount secured by HE SAID deer
Of trust, tic said Trustee; viii offer
for sale, on SATURDAY, the 9th
day Of MAY, 1916, at t"3lve o'clock
NJ, in front Of The Roya Stree cn.
trance to the Market Bu:liinc in the
said City Of Alexandria, all tno&. two
lots of ground, with the improvements
thereon, in the said City Of AL.xan
dria, and bounded as follows, tn.wit:
First: Beginning on the south side
Of King Street IS feet / inch cas-
of Alfred Street, and ut The cas-. line
Of Gibson. and running thence cust
On King Street ID feet 10 inches;
thence south, parallel to Alfred
Street, 81 feet 5 inches; thence west
parallel to King Street, il feet 10
inches to Gibson's line; and thence
north, in a direct line, 81 feet ) IN
ches to the beginning, with all appur-
tcnances, and with the right to ;..e
the partition wall between tho house
on this lot and the house adjoining
on the east.
Second: Beginning on The south
side Of Prince Street 96 feet 5 in
ches east OF Henry Street, and rim.
ming thence south parallel 10 Henri
Street, 80 feet To an alley is fcs,
wide; thence west on sad aIlev 81
feet; thence north. in direct line
80 fec, to Prince Street; and thence
cast on Prince Street 81 feet to tho
beginning with the right Of way over
the said alley and all appur,ena,ccx
Terms of Sale; Cash. Cost Of ror.
at the cxpcnseios The pur.
chaser
JOHN D. NORMOYLE,
P. N. BRADSHAW,
Trustees. |!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Take notice That we, The under
signed, holding and owning more than
cnc-tcnth Of the capital stool; Of tIlt
Northeast Temple and Market Com
rany, q corporation, and IL majority
thereof, do hereby cal! genera
meeting of the stockholders Of tho
said company to be held 1T the oiTirs
If Chas. G. Carlin, Esq.,, in the city
Il Alexandria, Va, al 10 A. VI
Monday, juno 5, 1916, for The follow,
ing purposes:
LIST. The election Of officers ana
directors for the filling of any vacan.
cicS.
End. TO hear and receive reports of
Ill officers and the directors with Il
full statement Of the cnmpany's ar-
fairs and to take such action there
on rs may be necessary.
3D.. To determine whether or not
~ alleged obligation Of The company
held by the National Savings and
Trust Co., for originally $4,000,
shall he ratified confirmed and paid
in whole Or in part.
1y.. determine whether or not
nm alleged obligation held by M. G..
Williamson for $4,000. 90 shall be
ratified, confirmed and pail in whole
Or in part.
5th. To authorize the proper Of.
iclals to execute such necessary notes,
deeds, OF trust, or other evidence; pf
debt to secure loan or loans for
sufficient amount to nay off the lewit.
innate obligations which are liens
upon the property Of the company.
and for other purposes.
9Th. To consider and transact any
other business that may come up Or
that may be necessary for the wei
fare of the company.
ARTHURtc0Ws1.:
-. W. ,GNuER- :
Stockholders holding more than one
'"nfl Of the capital stock and ma
iority t',orcrf.
RAYMOND NJ. HUDSON
LOUIS CREENBUKG
Attorneys for COMPANY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17
FOR SALE

JUST RECElEED-20 new round
extension tables 5 and feet. Bed
room sets, 2 chiifonicrs, half doz-
Ell cane seat chairs, 10 high grade
straw hats, 20 trunks, assorted
sizes, 6 folding cots, open 4 feet
w:;ic, | parlor set, J. good cook
stove, grass mating rugs. sizes
l2X9, 1873, 9%G. grass mating run
mcTS, | yard wide, ID yards wide,
step pads, small rugs. Mating rugs
straw mating, DO yards Cocoa mat
tings 2 yds. wide, Is yds fancy Co.
Goa mating, IL I'd. wide, harness
OF all kinds, also repairing harness.
Bcrnheimer and Company, 200
King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Hayihg qualified as administrator
CT the estate of the late Margaret G.
Ross. all persons owing her estate
will please settle with the undersign-
ed and al persons to whom the es-
tate is indebted will present their
bills duly authenticated.
16-3t. THOMAS A. ROSS,
Administrator, 1925 King ST.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17
"Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me

81 have been sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for a number of years,
and although / have used a great num-
Der of remedies recommended for this
complaint, Chamberlain's Tablets is
the first medicine that has given me
positive and tasting relief writes
Mrs. Anna Kadin. Spcnccrport, N.
Y, "Chambcrlain's Tablets have done
wonders for me and ! value them
very highly" Obtainable everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17
By SAMUEL Il. LUNT, Sucfioneer
Commissioners Sale of Valuable Real

Pursuant to "a decree rendered at
The September Term, 1915, Of the Cir
cult Court Of Fairfax County, Virginia
in the suit therein pending of Rachel
A. Derrick. etc, against Susie West
etc. the undersigned Commissioners
If Sale will on. SATURDAY, the 20,
lay of MAY, 1916 at II o'clock noon,
in front of the Market Building, on
ROYAL Street, Alexandria City, Vir-
pinia, offer for. sale, at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, that GER
tain lot or parcel of land, which was
conveyed to Jacob Derrick by Will
liam H. Gooding and wife by deed
dated December 10th, 1858 and re-
corded in Liber B. No. 5, page 11Y
of the deed books Of Fairfax County,
Virginia, and in said deed described
as lying and being in the county Of
Fairfax. near Spring Garden and adj
Joining the lire of the District of Col
umbia, containing 94 90 poles, and
being lot No. 2, in the plat and di
vision made between the daughters
Of Bcal Howard by Robert Patcliffe,
now the citv and being in the square
bounded by Payne, Fayctte, Gihbon
and Wilkes Streets extended.
Terms of Sale. One third cash, and
the balance in two equal payments
at six and twelve months, the defer
red payments to be evidenced by the
purchasers interest bearing notes
and title to be retained until the said
notes have been paid in full.
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON,
JOHN W.. RUST,
Commissioners OF Sale.
1, F. w. Richardson, Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Fairfax County, Vlr-
ginia, do hereby certify that John w.
Rust, acting Commissioner of Sale
IN the said suit has given the bond
required in the said suit. with approx
ed surety. conditioned as the law di-
reefs.
Given under my hand this the 90,
day of October. 1915.
+. w. RICHARDSON, ,
Clerk of the Circuit Court CT FAR
fax county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17
Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia RAILWAY
Company
anO

~ s2t'S. .s s1'.'i'T -rrt-'stirti'
Steamers of.thIa line 1nsve hIexandrin
Monday. "Wednesday and Saturdays n
s'S s.., r. -, -, & ~, r,.E
USUAL. UiVER LtSniNIS.
t;uisIn" ard ,aprolntments tnexccliea
Freight r,r. F'altimore. Phlladeiph'.
and Now York solicited, aud handled
with are -,I1,hrnuEh rates snd htlls ~
landing is<uch
Single far" 10 Re!eimnre $500 rsturl
trip. stnn stn,s ro"ng ans Ne 81 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17
No.fdtS $$niia Washington
Siea,rkssai Company

80 80 ~ ~ ,3s d..
Evnry DAY u TIE 5ear for For
Montoe, Norfolk. Newport News am
points south. via sub.rb poverty
steel PALACE stsanera,
Through connections mace at Nor:
folk with steamers Of the Old Domip
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants III Miner.
Steamships for Eos.cn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17
CHEESE APPLE TIE.
,~aaag@u@@@ @@@a33@v 90
FRIED APPLES WITH PORK
CHOPS.

Season the chops with salt and
pepper and a bit of powdered sage.
Dip them ialo brcadcru;nhs. Fry c
about twenty minutes or Gntil done. {:
Put them Oh Il hot dish and pour &
off part ot the gravy into another {.
pan TO make Il gravy 10 serve with 6
them. Then fry apples. sliced two (:
thirds Of all inch thick. cutting G
them around tho apple SO that the {:
core Is In the center Of each piece: {:
then remove core. Whc:: Drowned {:
on one side turn carefully and cook (:
on other side and continue unIil G
well cooked Serve as Garnish e
for the chops.
Complete copy of 90? apple recipes ::
can be obtained free by applying (.
TO the secretary of the virginia. g
State Horticultural society. VIII G:
chester. Val {:
Il, s,Sc,,S.1.Ss,,.,ss,t.,C., .sII.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17
NOTICE.

al persons practising d profess
sion or conducting business requiring
State license, are hereby given due
notice to make application for same
at Boom 7, City Hall, on or before
the 18th Of this month.
CiIAS. II. CALLAHAN,
Commissioner Of Revenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17

PAWNBR0KERS SALE - of unrc-
deemed pledges, Friday May Goth.
Jacob Rose. 800 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17
n ~ -
CAMERAS AND. PHOTO SUP
PLIES. 49,.
DEVELOPING &, FINISHING |! ~
S. F. DYSON & ,,! BRO
Booksellers - Statlnncrs
. 420 King Street. - 49,
A SYMBOL OF HEALTH
NOW IN PROGRESS

The Pythagorians of Ancient
Greece ate simple food, practiced tenn
perance aud purity. AS & badge they
used the five pointed star which they
regarded as, a symbol Of health. 4
red five pointed star: appears on each
pacHage Of Chamberlain's Tablets,
and still fulfls it's ancient mission as
a symbol of health. If you are troubl-
ed with indigestion, biliousness or
constipation. get a package of these
tablets from your druggist. You will
be surprised at the quick relief which
they afford. Obtainaple everywhere
c1I1,II Ipc nrou ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS

II. T.. WEBB Fine papcrhanging
and interior decorating, good work
and lowest prices. All work guar
antced. Window shades made to
order, 92l King street. Tim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-17
HARD SHELL CRABS NOW ON
SALE AT RAMMELS CAFE

GAZETTE One Week :. :. Zoe
Evening star., 1916-10-14
.GOMPERS APPLAUDS
PRESIDENT WILSON
Makes Plea for His e-EIection
in Address Before Eight
Hour League.
ASKS SUPPORT OF LABOR

The action of President Wilson in
going before Congress- voluntarily. to
speak for the eight-hour law was one
of the greatest acts of any President
we have ever had" said Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. addressing ;he Will
son Eight hour League at ii mass meet =
ing last night in National Rifles Ar
mOrN.
Mr. Gompers urged the people par
ticulariy the members Of organized
In bor TO vote for Woodrow Wilson No
vemher :. because he had aided in pa S.
ing the eight-hour law for the railroad
brotherhoodS. because he has kept the
nation out of war and because of the
legislative record of the democratic
congress.
Il am It member of no political
party. said Mr.. GomperS w hen !
Went home 10 register | did not enroll
myself in amy party. for | wished to be
free to vote as believed right. ! have
but one vote. | have no right to com
nand men to vote for any ticket or to
urge them to support any party: but
have the right to urge the cause Of
labor and to advise my fellow work
ers l." support the men who treat them
fairly -
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Present the Other Side,

Other deputies urged that adoption Of
The proposed canon would drive Christian
men and women out of the church IL
was asserted the problem is one which
must be dealt with in present-day meth
ods and not in the methods of IA CEN
tury ago.
Among the deputies faNoring the adop-
ton of the resolution We're the Rev.
Leighton Parks of New York, J. K. An
dersou Of savannah. Ga; Francis A.
Lewis of Philadelphia. Among those OPP
posing Were Roswell Page of Beaver
Dam. Va: Judge Joseph Packard of BAL
uinore and the Rev. II. Lubbock of New
York. Mr.. Lewis. lay deputy and
chairman of the committee on dispatch
of business. announced he would offer
an amendment proposition that if any
person shall aver that he or she was the
Innocent party in a divorce and for
causes of adultery he or she shall not
he refused the SaCramentS by reason OF
d remarriage during the lifetime of the
other party to the divorce. From the
house OF bishops the upper house OF
the convention. came the statement II
would consider the committees recon-
menda ton when decision had been
reached by the lower body. Ii adopted.
the new canon will he effective January
l, 1917.
Appointment of a committee to con-
slider the place of the 1919 convention
has caused much discussion among the
delegates. The delegations from Detroit
and Philadelphia urged that their cities
be considered.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Y. M. {. A. Talks.

\ corps Of physicians ->nnin" "N-ry In"inb"r
who takes any work III the gymnasium. This
examination j. worth 3, any ~Ir -
interested ia his health. II cnHbl"s TIA" phy--
cal director to give ea-h inst ia" "Srr's"
suited to his particular needs
This work MAJ b- Jf4.n at gour convenience
IN Of til. rIss>e- "f individually. Til"
,:ymna-iam is open from .. a M. until 10 pm
every week day. The facilities offered members
the finest lie had in rhe city.
Nou add weight take on fat. and re-"
place it with healthy tissue. When you begin
20 use III" gymnasium regularly You Will for
get yoHr troubles and 90 home TO dinner with
appetite that viii h" surpris" /" your wife
After dinner You will have that good old
down 90 the farm tired feeling that makes YOU
want TO z" !" bed and sleep y"m have NOT
slept since you were n younSstsr.
Any business knows that this sort Of
treatment j. going send him to work in the
morning with clear brain and vigorous
physique that he much desires: that II will
add Years Ia his tfe and dollars 10 his income.
The cost of all this is very smaI-onIy sl5
year including inf,ciduaI steel iccscr and
many other privileges rot mentioned here.
ASK for further information
Young Mems Christian Association
rei. Main $50 1895 G; st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Has Long Been Eight-Hour Man.

Taking up the discussion of the eight
hour la W and the activities of the new
~ organized league, Mr.. GonperS said.
Il am eighi-hour Lacquer from
away back. More than thirty wears ago
introduced an eight-hour resolution
which eventually gave the cigar MAX
ers' union-my trade-the eight hour
day II has been shown that The eight
hour day has increased the average life
of the cigar makers by fifteen years.
Yet there are still some men III this
country who are opposing the eight
hour day.
Mr.. Gonpers said that the demand for
time and a half for overtime on the
part of the railroad brotherhoodS had
been entirely justified.
"The railroads pay the men in shops
time and half for overtime. why
shouldn't they pay the men who oper-
ate the trains the same he asked.
The only way to cut down the hours
of abor is to touch the employer in the
Weak keSt and most vulnerable part of
his anatomy. his pOCk.tbons.
Il declare that the railroad brother
hoods did not ask for the AdamSon law.
They had declared the time had come
when they would no longer frItter
away time with tn. hageIinE managers
of the railroads.,
Evening star., 1916-10-14
HOUSE OF DEPUTIES
DISCUSSES REPORT
Proposed Church Law Forbid
ding Episcopal CIergymen to
Remarry Divorces.
AN AMENDMENT PROPOSED

ST. LOUIS. Mo. October l4.-Discus-
sion of the proposal to enact a church
law forbidding a clergyman to per-
form a remarriage ceremony. regard
less of the question of the supposed
guilt orr innocence" of man or
woman, divorced persons, was resumed
at todays session of the house of depu-
ties Of the triennial convention of the
Prot estant Episcopal Church.
The proposed canon. recommended in
the report of commission appointed
lat the last general convention has at
tractcd widespread interest. Speakers,
arguing for its adoption. generally
conceded that no Legislation of the
church can put end to remarria g-.
but asserted that the proposed law
would help the church to live up to its
marriage service. which binds a man
and a woman until death do us part
1t was pointed out that the present
canon. providing that clergymen shall
not SOlemniZe 4 marriage for a divorced
person unless he or she was the ''inno-
cent party to the divorce. imposes a
difficult problem on the clergy par
ticuiarly where divorce is believed to
have been obtained by actual coliusion
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Hall Filled to OverhoWin G.

The meeting last NIGHT the first mass
meeting Of III" Wilson Eight-hour
League. filed the hall of the National
Rides Armory t" Overlooking. The
statements Of Mr.. GompcrS and the
other speakers were hailed with en-
thusiaStic applause. The mention of
Woodrow Wilson's name of peace
and of the eight hour day was the Sist
nal OF an outburSt of enthusiasm. In
addition To Mr.. GomperS. the speakers
were Herman +. Dodge of the Order Of
Railway Traintnrn. Charles ". Darr.
president of the Wilson and Marshall
Democratic Association: John H. I.orch.
president of the Wilson Eight hour
League: John II. Ferguson of the Mary
land State Federation of Labor and
Samuel De Neurcy.
At the outset of his address Mr.
Gompers said that during his sixty
six years Of life he had escaped being
called a politician until recently. Il
have even been called a partisan poll
tician. said Mr. Gompers smilingly. by
Senator sherman of Illinois" referring
to the attack of MIR Sherman upon
Congress. He said he had accepted an
invitation to speak III chicago October
80 and that sherman had been request
ed to appear and sustain the charges
he had made in the Senate against
GomperS.
THE only reply Senator sherman has
made said Mr. Gompers was TO tell
newspaper man that he would as
leave debate with a tramp as with
Gompers ! cant get sherman into
tn. ring. He uses his privilege as II
senator of attacking me on the floor Of
then hides himself behind this privi-
les
Evening star., 1916-10-14
FOUR ACCUSED OF PLOT
TO VIOLATE NEUTRALITY
California Grand Jury Indicts in AL
legged Conspiracy 20 Ship Ma
chine Guns to Mexico.

Los -ANG EIES Cal. October IL
Fred Daio. brother-in-Iaw of Col. Este
ban Cantu. military governor of Lower
California. and three others have been
indicted by Il federal grand jury on
charges of conspiracy TO violate the
neutrality laws of the United States. 1t
is alleged that they planned 10 ship
ten machine guns 70 Mexico to b- used
by COL Cantu.
The others indicted are =. : O Reilly.
UaEager OF thu William II. Hoegee
Company. Julian Treus and Il fourth
man whose na me Was not diVulGeG A
bench warrant was issued for his ar
TEst and q deputy marshal left for
Long Beach. cal, 10 serve it.
According % officials oF the Depart
ment Of Justice, il was the intention OF
the men charged with conspiracy 10
place the Ten machine guns or Il fast
boat at Long B~1ch aud ship them ia
Lower California port.
Dalos bond fas fixed AT $4,000.
q Reilly's at - 010 and Tr~ns' ~ $1,000
The machine guns were taken before
the grand jury and on" was get up and
exhibited 10 the Jurors.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
To Nationalize Social Service.

Steps looking toward the Nationalist T.
ton OF social service through congress
siO.al acrIon were proposed in II resOlu-
zion presented to the house Of deputies by
the Pew. George Israel Browne of Lam
caster. Pa. The resolution said The
basic principle of the present economic
system eventuaiiZe in poverty for the
masses and there eau be hope for the
ma sses while il obtains.
a resolution expressing he sympathy
Of the Protestant Episcopal thurch in the
I'nited States for the Church of Engla nd
in this Jeriod Of its adversity was adopted
| by the house of deputies upon motion of
the Rev. Dr. x. n. Mckim Of Washington.
! y. G.
! William " SIliddy Of New York was
chosen treasurer Of the general conven-
| ton by the house Of deputies with the
house Of bishops concurrinR.
The general board of religious educa-
tion. III its report to the convention. asked
that the church make greater provision
for teaching The board urged that due
heed be given to vocational training.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Church Wants Workers.

y plea to the working people OF Ameri
ca to come into the church was made by
Rev j. Howard Melish of Brooklyn. in
an address in the social service forum
yesterday He asserted that in the
American churches today can be found
people of culture and social standing. but
that it is the worker who is absent
THE church started among the work
ers in the beginning. a tentmaker being
its chief missionary. and his fellow work.
men it's first members in Europe. DR..
Melish said. He said ii was ignored by
the people of culture. art and social
standing Today. he continued. the work
ers in Catholic and Protestant countries
alike are Indifferent or hostile to the
church
Evening star., 1916-10-14
SUICIDE. HOLDS CORONER.
George F. Shaw. Former P. 0. De-
partment EmploYe. Buried Today.

George f. Shaw. former emploNe OF
the Post Office Department, who was
found dead near the tdmonSton road
crossing over the tracks of the electric
car line in East HyattsVille. Thursday
night. committed suicide. according to
the verdict of a coroner's jury. at an
inquest held by Coroner Alfred d.
Bailey. at Hyattsyille. last night. F'u-
neral services took place at Sergeon $
undertaking establishment this after
noon.
Those composing the corouer's jury
were Wallace &. RaNbold, foreman;
Edward r. Gasch. Robert Fleming.
Richard simpson. G. F. Flory, o. RI.
Taylor George W. Queen. Robert Sulli-
van. David Dock. James Simpson.
George Hartley and Frank Fleis hman.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

the United States has established a pro-
tectorate over Haiti and Santo Domingo,
in his jurisdiction. efforts to give them a
stable government could be helped "by
giving them of our religion"
Last night a mass meeting for men was
held under the auspices of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew. an auxiliary of the
church. The speakers were the Most Rev.
George Thornloe. Archbishop of Algoma.
Ontario: Bishop Fl. H. Montgomery of
London England the Rt Rev Charles
II. Brent. Bishop of the Philippines. and
George Wharton Pepper a layman of
Philadelphia.