davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Sewing was the diversion OF the
afternoon.
Two merry parties closed the week
81 Mid-Year examination at the
academy in Honeyman Hall and the
gymnasium. Some OF the girls spent
the evening at games and music with
their boy friends while the rest had
a tafiy pull. with ether friends.
The Do SO sewing club met Sat
urday afternoon with Miss Arvilla
Johnson. Refreshments were served
to the six members.
Miss Vcrda Turner and Mabel
Harkcr returned to their home III
Canada the first of the week after
spending several months with friends
in Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. King Hillman Of Ok
ford are in Logan on a bricf visit
with their daughter Mabel, who Is
attending school at the 3, y. {.
Mrs. c. w. Nibley Jr. and daughter
Jean were visiting in salt Lake City
Tuesday.
Mr. J. w. Morrcll went to Salt Lake
Tuesday on a business trip.
Middle aged lady can secure per
manent position as hand ironer.
American Steam Laundry. Adv. 2-1O
Mr.. Byron Alder is attending the
Roundup at Cedar City.
Miss Laura Sely returned to Los
Angeles Saturday after spending sew
eral weeks in Logan, the guest OF
Mrs. Robert Anderson.
Miss Anna Taylor OF Kamas, Utahi
is a guest at the Theta house.
SIS will buy a good barn. Must
be moved from central part of city.
Phone 445.-adv. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hendrickson
left Wednesday afternoon for a two
weeks visit in Montana and Canada.
Have your automobile batteries
charged at Broby's Service Station,
| 1875 N. Main Street. adv. 2-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevens of
Montpelier are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. s. o. Stevens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

FOUND-A pair OF nose spectaclet
Owner apply this office.-adv. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevens of
Montpelier are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. s. 0. Stevens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

SIS will buy a good barn. Must
be moved from central part of city.
Phone 445.-adv. If.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10
NEWS

A COLUMN OF WHICH EVERY READER is ASKED
TO CONSIDER HIMSELF OR HERSELF AN EDITOR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Middle aged lady can secure per-
manent position as hand ironer.
American Steam Laundry. Adv. 2-1O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

The Do SO sewing club met Sat
urday afternoon with Miss Arvilla
Johnson. Refreshments were served
TO the six members.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hendrickson
left Wednesday afternoon for a two
weeks visit in Montana and Canada.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Have your automobile batteries
charged at Broby's Service Station.
1875 N. Main Street. adv. 2-1O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Miss Anna Taylor OF Kamas, Utahi
is guest at the Theta house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Miss Laura Sely returned to Los
Angeles Saturday after spending sew
eral weeks in Logan, the guest OF
Mrs. Robert Anderson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Mr.. Byron Alder is attending the
Roundup at Cedar City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Mr.. ]. w Morrcll went to Salt Lake
Tuesday on a business trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Miss Vcrda Turner and Mabel
Harkcr returned to their home in
Canada the first of the week after
spending several months with friends
in Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. King Hillman Of Ok
ford are in Logan on a brief visit
with their daughter Mabel, who IS
attending school at the 3. y. {,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Mrs. c. w Nibley Jr, and daughter
lean were visiting in Salt Lake City
Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
Secret Service Finds
I1oarded FoodstuGs

NEW YORK;, November il.-Sc-
crct Service ngcnts have discovered
foodstuTs md other property valued
ut more than S53,0OO.OOO stored In
warehouses In this city which hns
never been rcpOrtcd tO the govern
mcnt ns required under the trading
with -thc-enemy net, II was lcnrncp
to-night. This IN only n smnll pnrt
of what Is expected to be uncovered
before the search ends.
Flour, sugar. eggs. butter md
canned goods of >uri0uA kinds are
contained In the IiNt OF fOOdstufis.
I.nrEc quantities of Iron, steel. cop
pcr, cotton and chemicals also have
been found, part of which, il wns
announced, IL owned by Gcrmans.
The value Of the foodstuGs uot re-
ported to the government WINS pInrcd
ut S3S.406.'42, md tho mrtuls, cot
ton and other materials nt S:,5,f4H.-
O"S.
Thc Secret Service men made n
d~tnilcd report OF the amount OF
Eoods unenrthed md the location OF
the plarcs of storage to Herbert
Hoover. Federal food administrator.
They reported the material held by
enemy alicEs to A. Mitchell Palmer,
custodian of niIcn property, nnd
the Council of National Defense, of
the location OF cotton and mctal
com odities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12

from the british and French. Even
the German official communication
does not mcntion my further re-
tircmcnt by the Italians, hut, on the
contrary. admits TINT cast Of AslnGo.
where the Austro German forces
mndc EninS Inst week, the Italians
Ia strong force attacked the In
,ndrr. mud rccnpturcd lost posi-
uon>. The Italians took about 100
prisoners.
In tho SuERnn Valley an enemy
advance guard wns captured.
Along the middle and southern
reaches Of the Pin,r, the Italians
nrr holding their line tennriOusly.
although they have bccn forced TO
give up the Nidor'bridEchcad. north
east OF rrc,iso, after huNInE fought
n delaying battle. In which they hnd
tho stream.
The German. on sunday mndr no
attempts 10 rccnptur~ the ground
taken from them by the British
last week I'm tho region Of Pnsschcn-
dnelc, rOntrntinE themselves merely
with the bOmbnrdrncnt of tho newly
won line. heavy rainfall pre-
vented the british from extending
their gain. In Palestine the Brit
continue TO mnkc progress against
the Turks. who arc being aided by
German and Austrian Ennucrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
BOI SHEVIKI FAST
LOSING CONTROL
Kerensky May Soon Return to Power
Following the Bolsheviki Collapse

Apparently tho Bolshc,iki upriS-
md Premier kcrcnsky mny soon
a=nin bc In power.
Late n1NIccS from Pctrogrnd arc
to the effect thnt the rcvoIutionistS
have been defeated In Moscow and
ter town. which II fifteen miles from
Pctrogrud. Hrr rctrcatinE, disor-
In PrtroErnd street fighting has
taken place. with tho tossucl, mud
other lnynlists having the better OF
the B"l>hcviki element; while Kcr-
cnsky. with 2O0.0d0 mcn. IN on his
way from Gntrhinn to rc-cnGorrc
the iosRlists. TO stay his progrc.s,
however. the rails OF tho rctrogrn,I-
Gntchinn railway hn,c been torn up.
and lnrEc forces Of tho BoI>hc,iki
nro Snid to have Eonc out Ia give
bnttIe.
TO add TO tho troubles OF the krr-
cnsky EoNcrnmcnt. stntc of vnr
has been proclaimed In FinInnd md
tho GoNrrnOr-t:encral dismis>cd hI.
ninre having been tnI<cn by n .ailor.
The Diet has voted to eject n state
directorate, which viii have .u-
prcmc power In the province,
u" tho italian front the Itaiinn
Iinc In tho north hns Stincncd under
inc rc-cnforcc u hns rccci, cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
AMERICAN LABOR TO-DAY
Speech Before Convention of Fedora
ton Of Labor Meant for Work
men Throughout Nation.
DELEGATES BACK GOMPERS
NO Intention OF DisputinE Leaders,
"Prcmiership'' Is Representatives
Answer to Reports That Pacifsts
Have Planned Demonstration.
DELEGATES BACK oMrERs
lny Associated rrc.s |

BUFFALO, y Y, November IL
Delegates assem- blcd here for the an
nual convention of the American Fod
Grafton Of Labor awaited tonight with
keencst interest to hear the address
President Wilson will deliver at tho
opening session tomorrow.
TO most o: the delegates announce
ment OF the Presidents coming was a
surprise, although it was learned to-
night that the invitation TO the presi-
dent to address the convention had
been extended to him by the executive
council of the federation in October.
The PRESIDENT said Samuel Com
pcrs. president Of the federation to
newspaper men. will deliver a mes
sage 10 labor AID through labor to
tho American people That's all ! can
tell you"
There was much discussion of re-
ports that pac!fst and Soc!alis,
demonstration was being planned at
tho convention in opposition to the
leadership of Mr.. Gompers and his ac-
tiviti"s; as head OF the American All!-
ance for Labor and Democracy. the or
ganization which opposed some time
ago at convention at Minneapolis the
alleged pachst propaganda Of the
Peoples Council of Democracy and
Peace.
Inquiry among delegates described as
liable TO lead such opposition If any
met with statements that there was no
intention of disputinG Mr. Gompers'
premiership"
KAISER'S AGENTS TO REAP
LITTLE FROM THIS WORK
When tho attention OF Mr.. Gompcrs
himself WAS called to the reports O.,
pacifst opposition he said
II know nothing about it. II il is
so, it means the Kaisers agents arc
at work lie, them go ahead. 1t will
do them no good"
That the convention would be asked
by the executive council to indorse the
stand taken by the American Alliance
for Labor and Democracy, was q re-
port discussed in this connection among
the delegates. 1t was said that it
probably would be on this resolution. IL
submitted. that pacihst and Socialist
opposition would appear.
TIE building trades section of the
federation has adopttd a resolution re-.
curing that citizens OF foreign coun-
tIieS VINO nave not declared their in
tcntion to become citizens OF the
United states or Canada, be barred
from union membership. The object Of
the resolution was said to he TO dis
courage attempts of aeitators from for
cisn countries to become amliatcd
with the American Federation OF
Labor.
Another question discussed by tho
delegates tonight and which il was
predicted would be taken up by the
convention. was that Of having repre-
sentation OF labor upon more of the
government departments which now
administer the various industries, just
as the mine workers are represented
on the fuel administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
HUNS WOULD BRIGHTEN
AMERICANS OUT OF WAR
Alarmist Reports Phase Of Pro-Ger-
man Propaganda That Brings
Comment From Officials.
BAKER REPLIES TO INQUIRY
War Secretary Writes Senator Sauls-
bury That English Losses Total
Only Per Ccnt-Dccrcase With
Artillery Improvement.
BAKER REPLIES TO INQUIRY

WASlIlNGTON. November li-An-
other phase OF pro-C;crman propaganda
in this country-that of tryin. TO
friShtcn the American people out of
supporting the war--was exposed to-
day in official quarters. \ corrcspou :
dcnce was made public between
Secretary OF Mar Baker and United
states senator Willard salisbury. OF
Delaware. showing the workings of the
system and how ill-foundcd in fact
arc the alarmiSt reports.
One striking feature OF the letters
is the assertion of Secretary Raker
that the British losses in Killed for
the period of the war. including those
months whore tic british were far
unuer strength in artillery while .he
Germans were at the height OF thei,
big gun power. was only per cent.
With the winning OF artillery prepond-
eranca by the allies. tho percentage
is now much lower. he asserts Tho
letters follow:
Hon. Newton -. Baker. Secretary OF
War. Washington, -. G.:
My Dear Mr.. Sccrctary.-Tho pro-
German campaign to discourage Amer
lean patriotism by pcssimistic repc rts
regarding the danger to our soldiers
in France seems 10 he very thorough
ly organized. nad have been endeav-
orihG to prove the fals.ty OF some of
'ite many statements have heard re-
i;ardins the military casualties of the
allies.
ion are probably aware or the -u-
mor' that have been started IN diff
~. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
CITY EMPLOYEES
MAINTAIN SECRECY
AS TO PETITIONS
Decline to Say Who Gave
Them Instructions to
Secure Signatures.
BELIEVED TO BE EFFORT
TO DELAY ALL ACTION
Charter Commission, if Elected.
Could Not Have Report Rat
flied Before 1920.
MOVEMENT HAS NO SPONSOR
Paymastcr Shepherd, Plumbing In
spcctor Mitchell, "The" Folkcs and
Others Among Canvassers.
BELIEVED TO BE EFFORT
TO DELAY ALL ACTION
MOVEMENT HAS no SPONSOR
Paymastcr Shepherd, Plumbing In
speCtor Mitchell, "Thc" Folkcs and
Others Among Canvasscrs.

Efforts believed to he designed to
defer the abolition of tho Admiuis.ra-
tive Board or its reduction t. tircc
members lcd. Saturday and yes, crday
to tho circulation Of petitions by many
Guy employees for AN election on the
question Of whether there shall b. :.
new charter. \ charter comniss ion.
II elected. would not present it's re-
mort for ratification until the General
Assembly OF 1925. thus delaying for
two years any changes. and forestali-
ing efforts originating either in The
city Council or tho Civic Association
10 secure changes in tho charter from
tho legislative session which opens in
January.
city employees circulating tfe pc
titions uniformly declined To discuss
the origin Of tho papers 10 which tho :
Invited signatures. and the oriEiuators
of tho :novcmcn, remained discrc,cly
In tho background Chairman Ioh,.
Board. was reported out OF tho ci,v.
Councilman Morgan Il. Mills, nhoss
name street rumcr had connected with
tho petitions said last nigh, that lie
had just returned from Il hunting trip.
and denied all knowledge Of tho pa =
pcrs. Officers OF tho Civic Association
have positively disclaimcd all rcrpon :
*'bilit% for tho movement. which is
described as an effort Of tho "ins. To
forcstnll any genuine effort for char
Ter reform on the part of taA-payinE
citizens;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
ALLIED AID BRINGS
NEW HOPE TO|TAlY
Cadorna, Fochs and Wilson Con-
fer on Plans for Co.
Operation.
MENACE ADMITTEDLY GRAVE
Apparent German Success on
Left Wing Of Piave Does not
Diminish Enthusiasm.
MENACE ADMITTEDLY GRAVE

WNSIiINGTo%. November little
faith Of Italy has been rcSoucratcd by
the formation of the intcrailicd mil
itary committees with Generals Cadorna.
Fochs and Wilson. Official dispatches
received here to-day toll Of the optin-
ism in Rome bcEot by this co-opcra-
ton throughout the western front.
Detailed military information has not
been forwarded here, hut tho latest
news OF AN apparent success Of the
Germans on the left wing OF tho riavc
line has not diminished ltaly's dctcrmi-
nation and enthusiasm.
1t is pointed out in other uuartcrs
here. however. that successes uf tho
tircly now complexion on the campaign.
1t is now predicted that tho Germans
arc aiming blow at tho conmunica-
'ions oc Italy with France Should
tho point OF tho German advance he
thrust on through tho Piedmont. i,
might prevent tho movement of guns
and rc-crforccmcnts and cut the leg"
az Italy off from hor allies. II is be-
lievcd THAT TO this point the allied re-
endorsements will bc raced
The completion Of this move. in all
that it comprohcnds would break tho
Western front for the Germans. II,
would cut 90 Italy and make a scpa-
rate peace almost Imperative There
iS no disposition here 10 minimize this
danger and il il believed in official
Quarters that steps are being taken to
meet it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
PEACE TALK IN BACKGROUND
Germans Now Interested Only in De-
relopments In Russia md
Italy,

COPENIIA AGEN, November 1.-THE
Developments in Russia and Italy have
put peace talk in the background in
Germany. Peace questions arc not
mentioned by any representatives of
the four parties composing the Reich
stag majority, whose uttcrapces in re-
gard to the settlement of the chan
ccllorship crisis are cited by Berlin
correspondents of Danish newspapers
Berlin dispatch to the Cologne
Gazette urges more energetic prose-
cution of the war on land and sea-
saying that by this means alone can
tho Germans force their opponents to
seek an agreement with the central
powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
CONDITIONS NORMAL ON
THE ALtND ISLANDS
TBv Associated pressl

fTSv Associated Press
LONDON. November l1.--Dispatchcs
from the scandinavian capitals throw
cold water on the reports of the last
fcw days that the Germans have landed
Oh the Aland Islands. off the Finnish
coast, and also have taken possession
OF lIelsinGfors. capital of Finland.
Trawlers which left the Aland Islands
as late as Friday report they found
conditions normal, both on the island
and during their voyage back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
ITALIANS REGAIN POSITIONS
IN RESOLUTE COUNTERAT"TACK OK

ROME, November 1.-THE announce
mcnt by the War Office TO day on tho
progress Of the campaign reads:
at dawn yesterday, after artillery
preparation, which began tho evening
5efe~e. the enemy having passed or
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
.CABMAN BEAT HER,
Girl Tells POLICE
Police Arrest T. H. Dewey on Miss
Ryan's COMPLAINT.

Miss Annie Ryan, 20 years old, 800 [
street southeast, told the police of the
sixth precinct yesterday that while on
her way home at > o'clock Yesterday
morning, alone in a night line cab. al
point near Judiciary Square, she was
dragged from the cab by the driver who
demanded instant payment of the fare
and when she declined to pay until she
had reached home the driver assaulted
her with his whip, striking her several
blows.
Miss Ryan said that after she had been
assaulted, the driver snatched her pocket
book containing $61O from her hand and
jumping on the box of his cab, drove
rapidly away.
Policeman II. X. Wilson, of the Sixth
precinct. arrested the cabman. He said
his name was Thomas II. Dewey, 81
years old, of 1856 Indiana avenue north.
west.
Policeman Wilson says he found the
pocketbook of Miss Ryan in the bottom
of the cab.
Dewey was later released on collateral
Of sl5 and charged with a simple assault.
Dewey told the police that the young
woman refused to pay her fare. He EN-,
phatically denies that he struck the girl
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
TO Divert COASTWISE
SHIPPING TO ALLIES
Board Urges Owners to Supply Trans
Atlantic Tonnage.

Diversion of at least 5000 tons of
American coastwise shipping to the SER
vice of the allies is contemplated by the
Shipping Board, following conferences
yesterday with owners of such vessels.
Certain owners of these ships, whose
names were not disclosed, were urged by
shipping board officials to charter YES
sells to the agents of allied governments
under such terms as may be agreed upon
by them.
1t was explained that this method of
stimulating the tonnage of the allies
"arises from the immediate necessity of
the situation" Coastwise vessels will be
chartered for only one voyage. The
terms and conditions as to rates and war
risk insurance are to be agreed upon be-
tween owners of vessels and the agents
who charter them. Armed guards for the
ships will be secured by the Shipping
Board.
Shipping experts yesterday were order
ed out to the principal steel-producIng
centers TO obtain latest information as to
the producing capacity of plants to be
called upon to meet the nations de-
mands.
Generally the board has had assurance
that steel will be supplied for shipbuild-
ing purposes at the rate OF not less than
100000 tons a month, but it is the board IS
purpose to make an accurate survey in
respect to the extensions which are to be
made at various plants and TO complete
data concerning both the mechanical
and labor power such plants will have.
Encouraging reports came to shipping
board officials of operations being speed
ed upon present commitments in practi-
cally all yards.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
LANSING ANNOUNCES
MISSIONS PERSONNEL
Large Body of Aides Going with
Root Party to Russia.

With the receipt of further unfavorapie
news from Russia, which has caused tne
State Department to hurry arrangements
for the departure of the Root mission.'
the full personnel of that body was mace
public yesterday.
Besides former Senator Elihu Root, a
large staff Of assistants, clerks and oroer-
lies has been selected. The civilian mem
bers of the commission are John X. Mott'
Charles r. Crane, Cyrus H. McCormicK;
Samuel r. 'Bertron, James Duncan and
Charles Edward Russell. Maj. Gen
Hugh L. Scott, Chief of Stan, q. s. A.
goes as military representative, Vhiie
Rear Admiral James H. Glennon Is ac-
credited as naval representative. Col
r. E. L. Niche, u. S. A, is to act as
aid to Gen. Scott, while Lieut.. Alya u:
Bernhard will serve as aid to Admiral
Glcnnon. Other members OF the party
will be:
Col. William " Judson, u. s. A, and
Lieut.. Col. T. Bentley Mott, U. s. A.,
military attaches; Surgeon Holton G.
Curl, U. s. N; Basil Miles, secretary OF
the mission; Mai. Stanley Washburn, as
sistant secretary; F. Eugene Price, in
terpreter and civilian aid; James Z. NC
Kenna, chief clerk and disbursing ONT
GER; Clyde S. Stilwell, James F.
O'Rourke, Jay Keegan. Duane Z. Wash
burn, Walter w. King and George ID.
Gregory, clerks; Sergt Paul 2. Randolph,
u. s. A, orderly. and George z. Long,
messenger.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
95 in FORWARD" PLAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

treasurer NJ. G. Copeland Company; Mrs.
n. r. Street. office equipment and sup
plies; H. c. c. Stiles, Maurice Joyce En-
craving Company; Charles F. Nesbit,
Commissioner of Insurance; Conrad H.
Syme, Corporation Counsel, District of
Columbia; the Connecticut-Copperthi
Pie Company, represented by Mendel
Behrend; Charles Francis Wood, con-
sulting engineer; p. w. Browning, Of
P. w. Browning and Brothers; John 4.
Walker, Standard Oil Company; James S.
Easby-Smith. Ernest H. Daniel, Martin
Wiegand, Theodore N. GIL, Jr.; Frank
Sherman, Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern, s.
II. Hines, S. II. Hines and Sons, under
takers; Robert c. Dove, Shoreham Hotel
F. A Connolly and Company. Franklin H.
Hough, Oliver ]. Moore, John z. Laskey,
United States District Attorney; F. ].
Haskins, DIR. r. T. Holden, ]. A. Sham
bora, W. A. Allen, W. NJ Alexander, I.
N. Beatty, Paul A. Blair Andrew J.
Brown, Rudolph Berger, N. NJ. Bell, Mrs.
A. F. Bramlett. f. l. Burton, William
d. Brown, DR.. E. a. Clark, S. Clipper, H.
King Cornwell, Clarence E. Doyle, Rufus
II. Darby Printing Company, W. c.
Dashiell, Howard Duckett, Stephen J.
Demas. Eastern Viavi Company, Bernard
]. Foley, Walter G. Coleman, Antonio
Cerriglio, Frank B. Crovo jr. and Com
pany, Duane L. Fox. A. F. Greeley,
Harry Goldberg. Thomas R. Harney. DR..
Edward 5. Horen, C. A. Hofferberth, C.
c. Hines. Hill & Tibbets, A. d. Jacob
son. c. ]. James, Joseph d. Kaufman,
George l. LARSEN, Sidney B. Lust, Will
lam H. Mcclure, A. w. Machen, E. II.
Mosher, Henry S. Matthews. Ellwood P.
Morey, A. W. Machen, Gerald de c. May,
Eugene G. Mason, James Micllle, Paul v.
Mitchell and Company, Sylvan Open
heimer, Howard S. Omohundro, George
d. Parsons, Thomas W. Power. George
A. Provost, Julius l. Peyser. Blake Palm,
the Robert c. Rogers Company, George
n. Ray, William II. Sholes. Mrs. Caroline
B. Stephen, c. G. Sloan and Company.
Charles w. Steers, ]. r. Sherwood the
Shorthand Reporting Company, Salval-
tore Scalco, William S. Spencer. Z. B.
Thompson, American Pasteurizer Com
pany, Inc, UhfeIder & Valentine. Claud
c. Bowers, George f. Wood, Schneider &
Wolfe, Washington Gallery.