davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
TOME School IS READY
FOR ANNUAL field Meet
Many Nearby Schools Are Expected
to Take Part.

Port Deposit. Nd, May 15'The biggest
athletic occasion on the calendar Of sec
ondary schools in Maryland and nearby
states was said of the tenth annual
interscholastlc track and field meet at
the Tome School. Port Deposit, Md,
and 1t is expected that this years
meet, the eleventh, will surpass the
splendid successes of former years. In
vitations have been issued to about two
hundred schools in New York, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware the Dis
trict of Columbia, Virginia and Mary
in.
Events are so adjusted as to give all
classes OF athletes an opportunity to win
a trophy, and it is expected that many
entries will be made in each class of
events. There will be twenty-eight reg
ular events, novice events, special events,
and county high school events as fol-
lows: 1OO-yard dash, 22O-yard dash, 40
yard dash, SS0-yard run, mile run, 40
yard hurdles, 220-yard hurdles, high
jump, broad jump, pole vault. 12-pound
shot put, javelin throw, mile relay, 90
yard dash for boys of 50 pounds or under,
6O-yard dash for boys under 95 pounds
tO-yard dash for boys under lis pounds
AO-yard relay for boys under 50 pounds,
44O-yard relay for boys under 90 pounds.
56O-yard relay for boys under lis pounds,
-NaAN oAo AlONANG- Special county school
events are the 70-yard dash, 29O-yard
dash, SSo-yard dash, broad jump, 12-
pound shot put, mile relay race The
faculty relay race promises rare sport.
The prizes are gold, silzer and bronze
medals, silver loving cup to highest point
winner, silver mounted plaque to school
winning the meet, and a silk banner to
the county high school winning most
points.
The following officials have been Sc
cured: Messrs. George J. Turner, pres
ident OF the A. A. U, referee; Latrobe
Cogswell, clerk OF the course; John
Clarke, superintendent Of the Public
Athletic League, assistant clerk of the
course and chief relay clerk; James B.
Mulligan, starter; c. C. Beuer1ein, JOS
eph England, NJ. H. Markle, James Nc
Callister, DR.. William Burdick, president
Of the Public Athletic League, and a
number of others who are very promi-
nent in athletics and excellent officials.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
GEORGE BURNS A STAR
In NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, May 15.-George Burns, left
fielder of the Giants. is one of the bright
est stars in the National League. and
one of the most consistent players in
either major circuit.
Burns recently played his 325th con-
secutive game with the New York club.
and If he succeeds in avoiding injuries,
he will pass the 4O0th consecutive mark
this season.
In 1916 Burns scored more runs than
any other National League player, while
In the first seven games of the current
season he accounted for nine runs, which
Is considered remarkable performance
80 far this season Burns has been hit
ting close around 400, and McGraw pre-
dlcts that he will give all rivals hot
race Tor the batting championship of the
league this year. Burns has several
strong rivals on his own club in Robert
son, kauff and Walter Holke.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

Henriksen ran for walker in the INST
Kavanagh batted for COumbe in the third.
Harris batted for Gould in the ninth.
Allison ran for Harris in the ninth.
Billings batted for Lambeth in the fifth.
Runs-walsh Barry o. Gamer. Lewis. Ruth
Guisto wamtsganss Evans q. O'Neiu Two-bsse
hits-Chapman Speaker, Gardner. Tnree-base hits
Walker, Walsh Wambsganss Sacrifice hits
Barry, Shorten Scott. Sacrifice hy-Graney stolen
base-EVans First base by errors-CleTeland. /;
Boston, T. Left on bases-C1evelsnd, s; Boston, Z.
Double plays-Agnew to Gamer: Gardner 10 Barry
to Hobhtzel. First base balls-Of Ruth, ); on
Leonard l; of lambeth, 2; of Gould. !. Struck
out-By Ruth. 2; by Leonard, ?; by Gould, ;. Hits
made-Oh Ruth 9 in 523 innings; off Leonard, 2
in 31-3 innings; of Coumbe. in innings; OF
lambeth 4 in innings; off Gould. in innings
Tmpires-NIessrs Mccormick and Connolly. Time
Of game-2 houB and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
MAY TRADE SNYDER
FOR GEORGE CUTSHAW

New York, May 15.-Catcher Frank
Snyder may be traded to Brooklyn by
the st. Louis Cardinals for Second Base
man George Cutshaw and one other
player, it became known here today.
Manager Higgins, it is said, believes the
pennant chances of his team would be
doubled with Cutshaw in the line-up,
while Brooklyn has made several at
tempts to purchase Snyder from st.
OuiS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
PIGEONS MAKE RECORD
TIME FROM OHIO CITY

Flying faster than any express train,
the l54 racing pigeons of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club, representing sixteen
lofts, hung up a new record yesterday.
These pigeons were released by Mr.. F. A.
Ahrendt at 7:2O at Mount Vernon. Ohio,
in clear weather and no wind to help
them.
At home conditions were better, and
the first to report homed to the loft Of
Capt Pennington, in Congress Heights,
at l: :25. making the distance in six hours.
The entry and average speed per minute
of the first report to each loft follows:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
REDS LOSE GAME TO
BROOKLYN ROBINS

Brooklyn, N. Y. May 15.-The Robins
swung into a batting streak in the fifth
inning of their game with the Reds to-
day, punching six hits for five runs.
StengePs homer was responsible for
three of them. Brooklyn wound up with
a 6-to-2 victory. The score by innings:
Cincinnati. ..... 0OO000-2 3 /
Brooklyn. O0005O1 Ox-6 II 0
Batteries - Schneider, Knetzer and
Wingo, Huhn. Clark; Cheney, Marquard
and Miller. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Bransfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
Players Subject to Draft.

Chicago, Ill, May 15.-Over 100 ball
players in both the major leagues are
subject to national service under the Sc
lective draft. President Johnson, OF the
American League. said today that the
magnates are unwilling to attempt to in
fuence any athlete who wants to serve
his country. but they hope that the big
leagues will be permitted to finish the
season without disrupting the teams.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
JESS WILLARD IS INTERESTED
IN MORRIS AND MORAN

New York, May 15.-Jess Willard is
greatly interested in the meeting be-
tween Carl Morris and Frank Moran at
the Harlem Sporting Club next Friday
night. Jess realizes that he will eventu-
ally have to defend his title against one
of these men.
1t will be the first time Morris and
Moran have been brought together. Nor
ris will weigh about 225 pounds Friday
night Moran will scale at about 200
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
CHICAGO CUBS WIN
EIGHT STRAIGHTS

Boston, Mass. May 15.-The Chicago
Cubs won their eighth straight game here
today, defeating the Braves. to L Bos-
ton could not touch Vaughan, who allow
ed but five hits. The score by innings:
Chicago............. OO2OO4O-S l3 3
Boston. OOOOO-l ) 3
Batteries-Vaughn and Wilson; Tyler
and Gowdy. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day
and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
GENERAL BAKING CLUB

The Columbia team in the Rosedale
league yesterday sent the General Bak-
ing Company nine down to a 6-to-2 de-
feat.
60 i' pltchlng Tor the ColuiilDi"
,,' .ean' neld the Bakers down with three
hits while Humphrey, doing the mound
GUY Tor the General Baking COMPANY
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
Rest for Derby Winner.

Louisville, KY, May 15-Omar Khay-
yam, Derby winner, will be given a short
rest before starting workouts. He will
then be sent after other rich purses on
other tracks.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
Shops, g; Auditors, z.

Rms-JarTis o. G. Brown %, Schmidt, Dixon
e., Morrisy. Mulroe, Thornett, Burns, Holbruner,
Lawrence. Dufy. First base balls-OR Holbru-.
ner, l; of Daily, 2; of Dixon, 5 Innings pitched
By Holbruner, 1; by Daily, g. Struck out-By Daily
4; by Dixon, g. Three-base hit-JarTis. Two-base
hits-Bumett, MulrOe Thornett Stolen buses
Jarvis. Dixon, Burnett. Mouisy. HoIbruner Law
rence, Daily. Wild pitch-Holbruner. Passed balls
Hodges. Green a.. Umpire-NIr. Woodward. Time
Of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
Kenilworth Team Wins.

The kenilworth Baseball Club defeated
Fort NIyer Heights in good game Sun
day, May Is. The features of the game
were the pitching of Tweedale and the
hitting of Mike Anderson, both of Kenil-
worth.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
CARDINALS BEAT OUT
GIANTS In FAST GAME

New York, y. Y, May l5-The Car
dinals came up from behind today and
peat the Giants IN ten innings, ) to l.
They tied the score in the eighth BY a
rally that netted them four runs. The
score by innings:
St Louis.......... OOOOOOO4O15 l
New Hork......... OOOOO3lOO+ 3 s
Batteries - Meadows and Ames and
Snyder, Gonzales: Tesreau. Perritt and
McCarty. Umpires-Orth and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

The Columbia Country Clubs tennis
team journeys to Annapolis on May 2S
for a match with the Midshipmen. Six
singles and three doubles will be played.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
BOSTON RED SOX WIN
FROM CLEVELANDERS

Cleveland, May 15.-Cleveland made a
gallant effort today to stave of defeat
but fell short of one run and Boston
won, s to 5. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
PHILLIES BUNCH HITS
AND WIN OVER PIRATES

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE Phillies
punched hits in the fifth and sixth
innings for seven runs today and woi,
from Pittsburgh TO ? Mayer pitched 4
good game for Philadelphia. The score
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

bN INNINGS.
Pittsburgh.......... OOO2OOOeO-s
Philadelphia. ........ OOOO431Ox-SN
Observation-Disclosures. Miller and Fischer,
Mayer and killifeT. Umpires-QUigiey
and Byron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
THE LAW or COMPENSATION
3 Days Only
Starting Today

do you know" said Dick. when
I reached that part Of the letter
from the woman outside" which
spoke Of the debt one human being
owes to another. Il think we pretty
much get what Is coming to us in
this world"
Perhaps. Dick" answered. But
I think this woman Is rather reach.
ing out for an ideal state. She says:
perhaps you know the answer.
Mrs. Margie To the question. what
do we all owe 20 each other2" Some.
times. I have thought II was only
understanding. and then / have
found that the people who seemed
readieat 20 understand were most
delinquent in sympathetic doing.
and so ! confess that even now,
while passing thru this awful cata-
clysm. cannot solve the problem
OF why there should not be some be-
neficent dispensation by which tho
one man and one woman. who In all
the world are suited TO each other,
might be mated.
80 am not going TO bother you
with tho morals OF my affair. but /
am going 20 say to you that ! wish
you would toll n story some time
that would make very clear this law
Of compensation.
There IL no such thing, Mrs.
Margic. as mercy. Some OF US may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

very uneventful. very oontented'
only you. little book. know all the
surge, all the heartbreak. all the
soul wearincss--and yes-all tho JOY
for there has been great JOY. /
guess II Is an average life. after all.
little book.
looked out the window across
the flat landscape. We were near.
ing Chicago as reviewed the past
years.
almost dreaded TO come back
to the world and my friends again.
All these months that Dick and |
had boon by ourselves ! realized we
had been comparatively happy. ]
had been very glad 20 help him
back 20 health. But. little book, /
had begun TO dread the future.
"Whnt is awaiting mo when the
train pulls into Chicago2" | asked
myself After that. IL win be only
Il short while until we win be home
again. My heart was filled with
foreboding II viii hurt me 10 look
upon Mollie's unhappiness. thought.
know ] would rather have Sonny
resting out there In n tiny grave
than hold him I'm my arms and
know that he would 10 thru life
without II glimpse Of the love that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
Confessions ofaW1fe

, evade public punishment, but we
will secretly pay--pay, just the
same. The man IL paying now. Al.
tho do not see him. know that
life has lost its SAVIOR, the old rest.
lessness has returned In greater de.
gree. and he will never be happy
again as he wns with me.
Tho wife is paying in that she
has lost the bost thru her selfish.
ness and egotism.
"'And T--groat God OF the Uni.
verse. help mo 10 forget"
stopped reading Tho story Of
the isosccles triangle was finished
After n moment Dick said. "She
IS right, Margie. and the strange
thing about II all is that. up 20 this
time. I thought ] was the only poor
devil in the world who had found
out that this mercy business was an
fake. Why should we not bo
taught the truth that there ls alb
solutely no way OF ovadlng conse-
quencesr'
lie turned over with n sigh, but In
few moments | heard his breath
come rhythmically, and knew he
was asleep. | quietly prepared for
bed. but after / rot into bed ! could
not sleep. | lay there comparing
my life with that OF the woman
outside" and wondered II her rs.
soclates know as little about her as
mine do about me.
Even TO my dearest friends my
life has always seemed very quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

ENREp c. ouIMBY. former dis
n rict representative for tho
Pathe Exchange In the North.
west has been appointed 20 n big job
with tho rathc company.
Last month Quinby went East to
dispose OF film he had bought. and
while there was offered the position
OF general manager OF the Pathc
company for the entire United States
and Canada. with his head office IN
New York
Jack Pickford IL nj the Liberty 10.
day. In Jack and Jill." Western
story. Leo Houck. Seattle boxer. II
In tho east. and appears In boxing
bout with the star.
Dainty Vivian Martin heads nm ex.
oelicnt cast IN The Sunset Trail" at
the Coliseum. beginning today.
Narimoya asserts that there's mo
inspiration I'm the studio. ana that n
real portrayal must assert itself by
absorption Of character In previous
study.
Officials Of Jewel Productions. Inc. d.
have offered a prize of $50 for tho
best answer 10 the question. what
IL the Grand Passion" the title OF
their newest Jewel release. In which
Dorothy Phillips stars
A faithful production TO scale Of
ono Of tho principal streets OF the an.
clent city Of Alexandria. Egypt. IN a
scenic feature Of Goldwyn'a produc.
ton OF That's" Mary Gardens firo
motion picture vehicle.
William Russell. star premiere ~
motion picture adventure. whose tn.
Vulnerable comhats with hard-fisted
ruffians ashore and afioat have made
his fame as Fighting Bili" has n
splendid setting for his talents in a
now production. Snap Judgment" az
tho strand.
Evelyn seIbI-. who IL Hendrilss.
mother % Marta, played by Dorothy
Phillip. In Pay Me-" az tho Glenn
mer. recently won an automobile
race from Universal City. Cal. 10
Los Angeles. and was awarded a all
YER cup b. the univcraalitss playing
IN Universal city.
Harold Lockwood. star ~ Para.
disc Garden" NJ the Rex. once work.
Ell a. n clerk In a New York dry
goods house.
In The Cali II Her People AZ tho
Colonial. Ethel Barrymors has an op.
portunity TO display most superb
skill AZ horEew0Inau.
Popular Alice BRADY IL the star Of
The Divorce Game" and. an It's title
suggests. Il IL fascinating. clever
offering. The Divorce Game" In at
tho Class A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

Taffeta and Warp-print Ribbons with
Oriental effects predominating, fea-
turing the dull colorings desirable for
knitting bags. Widths 51s to 8l2
inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
RUGS
AT Reduced Prices

" cry attractive savings are rep
resented by these readjusted
prices:
Saxony Wilton Rug. 10-6xl2, $1,000.
Seamless Chenille Rugs. 9xl2, $4,000.
Reversible Smyrna Rugs. 9x12. $500.
Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12,
$3.50.
Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, 9x12, Sl45o.
! Wool-and-Fiber Rug. 9x10-6. $1,000.
6 Seamless Chenille Rugs. 3x6. $500.
2 Seamless Chenille. 2-Sx5-3. $500.
4 Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, 36x63. 1925.
Q Heavy Braided Rag Rugs. 30x60,
s4.00.
Heavy Braided Rag Rugs, 24x36,
$500. -s.,o,, ,-oo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

girl recently on the Botheh road.
was found guilty Tuesday afternoon
by a jury in Judge Jurey's superior
court.
He was placed in the county jail
TO await sentence. There are seven
more of the gang to be tried. Each
has demanded separate trial.
George Biladeau, the first of the
gang 70 be tried, was sentenced to
serve from seven 10 20 years in
Walla Walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
TOWELS
For Introducing

M ANY women who wish TO have
AA their handmade Gift useful
one will choose TO embroider towels.
The Needlework Section is showing:
Large-size All-linen Huck Towels to
embroider in cross-stitch effect and
scallop at ends, 75c and 85c each.
Bath Sets with rainbow border dec
GRAFTON. stamped for embroidery in
corresponding color, priced as fol-
lows: Bath Towel, Sl.25. Bath Mat,
s1.50. Laundry Bag, Sl.75. Face
Cloth, 15c.
For the children TO embroider, Cotton
Huck Towels in small or medium
sizes, hemstitched and stamped for
scalloping and embroidery designs,
25c, 35c and SOC each.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
LABOR BACKS FOOD
CONSERVATION here

All labor in Seattle will get be-
hind the food conservation move
ment.
In response to request from the
national administration. the Central
Labor Council, at its meeting We'd
nesday night, decided to name five
of its members to aid In the work
A number OF Seattle business firms
were placed on the unfair list whep
II was reported these companies
were lending operators from their
private swltchboards TO the tele-
phone company, that the general
telephone system might be bettered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
"Rialto 222"
Black Silk
Stockings
SIPS Pair

L. EXCEPTIONALLY serv-
IL iceable Black Silk
Stockings with lavender
stripe in hem and rein
forced with Isle garter
top, heel, sole and toe.
Price S1.25 pair.
FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
FRISCO JITMEY. HEAD
CALLED ANARCHIST

By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Dis-
trict Attorney Fickert today an.
nounced he would turn over to the
military authorities for prosecution
President Alex Horr, OF the Jitney
Operators union, Horr's wife and
BENJAMIN Friend. who. he alleges.
are anarchists
They Were arrested when they at
tempted TO address crowd which
had gathered. expecting TO hear Pref.
Scott Nearing. of the peoples coun.
Gil. speak. Nearing did not appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
4. +. OF [. TO HELP
POSTAL employees

BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. 22.-The
American Federation of Labor yes.
terday unanimously went on record
as "condemnlng tho autocratic pol
icy OF Postmaster General BuUleson
toward the postal employees" and in
structed the executive committee to
seek an audience with President
Wilson TO lay the charges and evil
dencn before him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

would always shine I'm his mothers
eyes.
But is that little grave the end OF
all my hopes7 Has the great destiny
OF woman passed me hy2
(To he continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
MASONIC BAZAAR ON

A bazaar for the benefit OF tho
furnishing fund OF tho new Masonic
temple. opened ut tho Aihambra the.
atre. westlake ave. and Pin. ST.. last
night. Tho Myrtle chapter. o. 4. &.
IL tn charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
EVERETT COMPANY
BUYS SEATTLE LOT

Approximately $4,000 was paid
TO the Prudential Company of Seat.
tie Wednesday by the Everett I'm
provement company for the lot on
the southeast corner Of Eighth ave.
and Pine St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
MILLER IS FOUND
GUILTY OF CRIME

Toss Miller, tho second of gang
OF motorcyclists to be tried on
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
WILMETH TAKES
OATH AS BUREAU
DIRECTOR MONDAY

James L. wilmeth. appointed By
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo al
director OF the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. will take the oath oi
office and assume his new dutie,
probably next Monday. He succeeds
Joseph E. Ralph. whose resignation
took effect December /.
Paul F. Myers. for several years
chief clerk of the Internal Revenue
Bureau of the Treasury, will succeed
Mr.. Wilmeth as chief clerk of the
department.
Mr.. Wilmeth was appointed by Sec
retary McAdoo as a recognition OF his
faithful and efficient service in the
department. He has risen in twenty
years from $50 a month to a big eX-
ecutive position commanding $4,000 a
year in the Government service.
Returns to City.
The new director returned to WASH
ington from New York this morning,
and hopes to have two or three days
rest before taking up his new duties,
HIS appointment is expected to meet
with popular approval in the Treasury
Department and in the bureau.
Mr.. wilmeth is a native of Tennes-
see, but as a youth moved to Ar
kansas. He attended the grammar
and high school at Prescott. his home
town, and after being graduated from
college at Corinth came to Washing
ton to enter the Government service
under civil service.
He was appointed February 25, 1895,
10 the office OF the sixth auditor,
sorting money orders at $50 a month.
He won his way to the position of as
sistant chief of division in this office,
and took up the study OF law in the
National University Law School here.
When he got his degree in 1906. he
was made law officer in the office of
the Comptroller of the Treasury. He
held that position until October I.
1910. when he was made chief clerk
OF the department by Secretary Nc
Veagh. In that position he was re-
sronsible for many reforms and took
a leading part in the sanitation Of
Government buildings in Washington.
Organized supply Work.
He practically organized and first
directed the activities of the General
Supply Committee, which purchases
supplies for the Government in Wash
irgton.
In addition to his administrative worN,
he assumed direction OF many important
executive tasks under Secretary Nc
Adoo. and was a member OF the COM
mttee which several months ago investi-
gated conditions at the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing.
John l.. Summers. Of Tennessee. has
been appointed disbursing clerk OF the
Treasury Department to succeed Sydney
r. Jacobs, who was recently appointed
deputy comlsioner in charge OF accounts
Of the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
FUND FOR JEWISH
RELIEF IN CITY
REACHES $4,000

Contributions OF Washingtonians TO
the Jewish Relief fund today sp-
proximate S3s.OOO. The National
Capitals allotment Of the S1OyOOO,OOO
national fund is $4,000.
This leaves $4,000 yet to be
raised, and tomorrow morning twelve
teams will start out on the work OF
active solicitation, the committees
receipts so far having come in un-
solicited, save fog the mass meeting
held Sunday.
Jewish women OF the city are plan
ming a sacrifice day" for Monday.
which is the holiday of 1.-THE Feast OF
the Lights 4 joint meeting OF the
Sisterhood OF the Eighth Street Tenn
pie and the Council of Jewish Women
will be held in the afternoon in the
Eighth Street Temple. All the Jewish
women of Washington are invited tC
attend. bringing with them their
sacrifices" for the relief fund.
The captains of the twelve teams.
which are expected to exceed the de-
sired goal. are: Nathan Samuel.
Charles Goldsmith, Max Fisher. Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith, Rudolph Behrend.
d. Bergazin, Mrs. Abram Simon, Jo-
seph Strasburger, Julius I. Peyser.
Harry Franc, Sidney Straus, and
Louis Simon