davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-05-19
.UNDERSEA CRAFT
MADE INVISIBLE.
l.. A. Headen, Local Inventor
will Startle World with
New Invention.

L. A. Headen, 424 East 37th
street. Chicago. has invented
a submarine device that will
practically sweep the Ger.
mans from the seas. 1t wraps
tho submarine chaser in a
cloak of mystery and keeps
the enemy from seeing it.
Details Of the invention could
not be learned from Mr..
Headon as he is a man of
very few words. The New
York World once said of him j:
"No one knows where he
came from, where he is going
or what he knows, as he says
nothing" That explains it
exactly as he is. Mr.. Hea-
don h a invented several
things, among which are i'm
provements on air ships. auto
tires, etc. The U. S. govern :
ment has just placed an order
for tires to equip 1000 army
trucks
Last December Mr.. Hea-
\ don thought1ofaplan where
by submarines and chasers
could not be seen slipping up
on the enemy. He had his
invention patented and then
sought to get in front of the
naval board, which was a hard
matter. as his letters were
not answered. Finally with
the aid of Joe Jordan. owner
of the Jordan building. goth
and State street, and a popu-
lar song writer. and George
Liebrandt (white) of the Lin
coin State Bank. he proceed
ed to Washington with Mr.
Liebrandt. Not getting much
satisfaction out of Congress
man Martin B. Madden he
sought his old friend, Mr.
Mccormick of Chicago, who
arranged an interview with
Julius Rosenwald. the noted
philanthropist. Being much
impressed with the theory of
fered. Mr.. Headen was sen,
to Mr.. Coffin. president Of the
| National Defense Guard, who
in turn gave him a letter to
Capt. Smith. one of the sec
retaries of Secretary Daniels
Of the Navy Department.
From there he was sent to
the Navy Board in the State
Army and Navy building on
Pennsylvania avenue. Some
soldiers of the First Separate
Battalion, District of Colum
bia, brought in the model and
set it on the floor.
At first the heads did not
seen. to take the matters ser
iously, thinking Mr.. Headen
had never seen a submarine,
but when he told them OF
what he knew about them and
their operations. which he had
learned in Berlin. Germany,
and the difference between
those of the two countries.
Then, seeing the model. they
were completely carried off
their feet to think that here
was a man without the chance
of a technical education along
these lines in either West
The Denver star., 1917-05-19

New York. May-Hon. e.
w. Anderson, ex Collector OF
internal Revenue of New
York and now State Super
visor Of Agriculture. was sig
ually honored to represent
the race on the Commission
that will entertain the British
and French diplomats in be-
half Of New York.
The ex-Collector received
his appointment thru Hon.
Joseph H. Choate former Am
bassador to the Court of St.
James and head of the Com
mission Collector Anderson
is the only colored appointee.
The Denver star., 1917-05-19
NEGROES ELECT ANDY KORAN
COUNCILMAN DISTRICT 8
Increased Pay for Firemen,
Policemen. Teamsters and
Laborers Carries with W ater
Amendment. W. H. Wright
Election Commissioner.
STAR TICKET WINS:

Because of the serious and
unfortunate accident of Andy
Horan Sunday night previous
to the election when a tram
way car ran into him, causing
conclusion of the brain. his
enemies had him reported
dead Monday and Tuesday.
But the Negroes W h o e
homes are mostly in district 8
stood fast and firm for Horan
as the count SO eloquently yet
silently speaks out in thunder
ing tones. The beauty of it
all is that Mayor Speer keen
ly appreciated the three cor
nered tight between Spacey,
Walsh and Horan. the two
former being very strong with
the Catholic vote in the neigh
borhood OF Mr. Horan's resi-
dence. and Mr.. Horan being
strong with the Negro vote i.
The Mayor always maintain
ed that il would be the Negro
vote which would elect the
councilman and it did. The
fire and police boys are afame
with smiles and congra,ula-
tons even to those who knit
ed their interest. Among the
teamsters and lahorers we
are represented there, so this
is one election where our in
terest was most vitality affected
by the result. While our
councilman is still in the hos
pital, The Star knows he ap-
preciates our vote and will see
to it that the Negroes in Five
Point District are adequately
taken care of. We congratu.
late the Mayor, Councilmen
Straub, Conlon. Jas. A. Bur-
nette. Bartels Horan an d
Zimmerhackel. Remember
Negroes. that a man can only
be free in a free country only
when he retains the respect
of his fellow citizens to the
extent he receives the same
treatment from them they ex-
pect from him.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
HOWARD UNIVERSITY FETE
Institution to Celebrate Its FiftIeth
Anniversary.

The fiftieth anniversary OF the
founding of the school will be cele-
brated tomorrow and the rest OF the
week at Howard University. The
celebration will be in the nature of a
sociological conference, noting the
fifty years progress of the colored
race.
The chief event OF the conference
will be a mass meeting tomorrow
evening at o'clock in Convention
Hall upon the Significance Of the
Fifty Years OF History of Howard
University and OF the Advance of the
Colored Race with Which 1t Is Con
nected." Secretary of the Interior
Lane will be the principal speaker.
All graduates of Howard University
have been asked to attend, and may
secure tickets from Prof. N. p. Adams,
at the Information bureau Of the uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
INFORMATION ON TAP
Inaugural Committees. Gladly VIII
Answer All Your Questions.

If there is something about the
coming Inauguration that you would
like to know-information about the
purchase of tickets, when to go-to the
Monument Grounds to see the fire.
works, how to decorate your home for
the inaugural period, or anything else,
there are committees in Washington
to enlighten you.
Inaugural headquarters are in the
New Willard Hotel, where Col. Rob-
ert N. Harper, the chairman and Al
win c. Belt, secretary, are located
with a corps of assistants and clerks.
They will be very glad to answer
any question.
To obtain more detailed informa-
tion Washingtonians may call the
following:
Reception-Charles A. Douglas,
chairman, Southern building: Frank
B. Noyes, vice chairman.
Medals and badges, D. J. Callahan
chairman; D. s., Porter, vice chair
man.
Public Comfort-Major Raymond
Pullman, chairman, District Building;
z. Hilton Jackson, vice chairman.
Civic rganizations-Georg r. Lin
kins, chairman, 1714 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest; DR.. Clarence J.
Owens, vice chairman.
Street Decorations-Frede D.
Owen, chairman, 14IS Pennsylvania
avenue northwest; George H. EN-
mons, jr., vice chairman.
Fireworks-Harry King, chairman,
$40 Seventh street northwest; Roger
J. Whiteford, vice chairman.
Reviewing Stands and Privileges
John B. Colpoys. chairman, 604 Fifth
street northwest; Charles F. Nesbit,
vice chairman.
Hotel Accommodations S. Hight,
chairman, New Willard Hotel; Prof.
Arthur Ramsay, vice chairman.
Lafayette Reviewing Stand Tickets
e. S. Wolfe. chairman, District Ma
tional Bank; w. w. Spaid, vice chair
man.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
.WASHTNGTON'S CAR
SERVICE CRITICISED
That in Southeast Section of
City Especially Condemned
BY Citizens Body.

Asserting that street car service in
Washington is inefficient, and especi
ally condemning the service in the
Goutheast section of the city, with
in the very shadow of the Capitol
the Southeast. Citizens Association
last night went on record as deplor-
ing street railway conditions in the
Capital City.
The size Of a loaf of bread was
the subject of much discussion at the
meeting. 1t was contended by a few
members that. at present a loaf of
bread may be any sort of bread
mixture" weighing from six to six
teen ounces.
Standard Weight Urged.
The association passed a resolution
which will be presented to the Dis
trict Commissioners, asking them to
urge upon Congress the passage Of a
law making the loaf of bread of a
standard weight, and requiring bakers
to label their product when made
of any other constituents than those
used in wheat bread"
The Lewis bill, providing for the
Government ownership of telephones
in the District, was heartily indorsed
by the association. -Thes so-called
Torrens system of taxation, provid-
ing for the creation OF a Government
board, which would have under its
charge the examination of all land
grants and deeds, thereby doing away
with the expense of having the deeds
examined by paid examiners before
every land transaction, was referred
to the committee on laws.
Streets In Need Of Repairs. {.
Several streets in Congressional
Park were reported as being in need
of repairs, and the matter will be
laid before the District Commission
ers. It was decided that members OF
the association would do all in their
power to entertain visitors to Wash
ington Inauguration week
The meeting last night was held
in Donohoe's Hall, 314 Pennsylvania
avenue. A. G. Herman, president, OF
the association, presided.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28

people. namely, stomach and nervous
disorders. Many men and women
who have suffered from stomach.
liver, and kidney trouble. are now
enjoying perfect health, due to Plant
Juice, as their numerous testimonials
In . recent interview, Mrs. Burton
Smell. OF No. 171s North Capitol
Street, Washington, who has many
friends and acquaintances here. said:
For some time have suffered with
indigestion, could hardly. retain any
food in, my stomach, as 1t would fer
ment and cause gas to form. and
was In constant misery. Ny LIVER was
% come @ very dizzy at times: I had
headaches. and was so nervous could
not sleep at night. Ny blood was
very thin, and my circulation poor
IN fact. my enttre system was IN 2
heard and read so much about Plant
Juice that 1 decided to give 1t trial,
/ am now able to eat anything 1
want without the slightest distress.
! sleep well: = have no more nsaasehes; 9ssi,cs
fine and my friends have all remark
ed how well l am looking. give
all credit to. Plant Juice for my re-
covery to health and viii recommend
plant Juice acts almost like magic
in stomach trouble, gas. fermentation
heavy, distressed feeling after meals
and on retiring. 1t attacks and de-
stroys all poisons IN the blood, COR
rects diseased conditions of the liver
and kidneys and restores them to nor
The Plant Juice Man is at. The
Peoples Drug Store, corner OF Jth
and z streets n W. where ne Is daiIy
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this remedy.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
AMERICAN NATURALIzED
Farmer Who Had Farm In Canada
Finds Ceremony Necessary.

! The solution of the parodox, when
is an American not an American"
has just been discovered by Benno
Weller, born in Nebraska, and more
recently engaged as a farmer in Can
ada
Weller went to Canada some years
ago, and in order to obtain a patent
on a farm there, became a naturalized
citizen of Great Britain. A few weeks
ago he returned to this country and
tried to enlist in the United States
marine corps, but. was rejected as an
alien.
The Secretary of Labor was ap-
pealed to and decided that wieler
would be required to go through the
same procedure as a foreigner\ in or
der to become a citizen again. He did,
and was enlisted today.
Weller said he would not change
nationalities again for a farm
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
SHANGHAIED FROM
VAUDEVILLE STAGE
SolIy Ward Attracted Attention
Of Burlesque Promoters. While
in washington. !

It's unusual to be kidnapped for
ransom, or shanghaied for q sailor,
but Solly Ward, the funny little
comedian. headlining at the Gayety
Theater this week, had the most un-
usual experience of all when he was
kidnapped for burlesque.
1t all happened here at the Gayety
Theater in Washington several years
ago when Mr.. Ward came to the city
in a vaudeville sketch. He was con-
sidered a And" by local theatrical
producers and by a clever bit Of
strategy they induced Solly to leave
vaudeville. where he had won popu-
larity, and enter the burlesque field.
where his success has been phe-
nomenal. It was just four years ago
that the Gayety comedian began his
career behind burlesque footlights.
Debut with @Dandy Girls,
solly Ward made his debut with, the
Dandy Girls Company" where his
work attracted the attention of Butch
Cooper, who Is ever on the alert for
new talent. Mr.. Cooper Immediately
corralled him and Solly has been un-
der his management. ever since, al
though his services have been sought
by some leading theatrical producers.
'1've had many funny experiences,
said the comedian to q reporter to-
day. 'Ive been mistaken for many
people, but the funniest thing that
ever happened to me was in Seattle
on the Sullivan & Considine circuit
several years ago. We were mistaken
for moving picture actors and pinch
ed fors being on the street without
q license.
.Didn't Have License.
"You see. It was on a holiday-just
like we are going to md here next
Saturday night-and the house was
offering q continuous program
"We were given brass checks to
go to q nearby restaurant and get
lunch. As we started out from the
stage entrance in our nake-up q boy
hollered There's the movie actors.
and q cop stopped the party and
wanted to see our license for doing
moving picture stunts. 1t took q
great deal Of Explaining to get away" ;"
Likes q Friendly Bout.
Mr.. Ward spends his summers at
Rockaway Beach, where he has a
suburban home. He Is a patron Of
all sports, finding equal recreation
in motoring, swimming, rowing, bowl
ing. pool. and baseball. But the
funny comedian admits he is slightly
prejudiced in favor Of q friendly
round with the gloves. He Is WELL
known among New York's sporting
fraternity and likes nothing better
than to sneak into a side street gym
nasium and pull on the gloves for q
little bout with some Of the leading
fighters who make their home in the
big city.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

a headache remedy without the dam
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts.
at oncel Musterole isia clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Used only externally, and
IN no way can affect stomach and
heart, as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
ehiiblains, frosted feet, colds of the
Ehest Git often prevents pneumonia).
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
QUARTET TO ENTERTAIN
Will Sing Wednesday Evening at
Harmony Lodge Concert.

The Musurgia Quartet will sing
Wednesday evening at the. concert to
be given by Harmony Lodge at the
Masonic Temple. The program will
be: Sextet from Lucia" Greeting
to Spring" Somewhere a Voice Is
Calling" "Swlng Along" and the
quartet from "Rigoletto," to be given
by the quartet. The solos will be
Border Ballad" Richard Backing;
Break OF Day." Mrs. William T.
Reed; and the prologue to "Pagli.
acci," Earl Carbaugh.
On Saturday evening the quartet
sang at the concert given by the
Fraternity Band of Master Masons.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
ARBITRATOR APPOINTED
stenographers' Union Asks A. r. oi
l. to Name conferee.

Members of the Stenographers,
Typewriters, Bookkeepers, and As
sistants' Union said today they were
"unofficially considering" their next
move in their controversy with the
American Federation of Labor re-
garding wage increase demands.
Following the dismissal OF twelve
men and women who Joined in the
demands for S12 as a weeks pay and
seven hours as a days work, the
union by a close vote decided to re-
The Washington times., 1917-02-28

sort to arbitration rather than .
strike for a settlement OF. the ques-'
tions. at Issue.
Miss Margaret Stewart, secretary
of the union. said today she notified
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
federation, last Thursday that the
union had chosen an arbitrator and
requested that he also appoint an ar
bitrator for discussion and settlement
Of the controversy.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
URGES OPEN FAIRGROUNDS
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes Says They
Should Never Be Closed.

EVERY equipped playground should
be used the entire year around and
should not be, as are the school play
grounds, closed during the summer"
This was the statement of Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, director of play
grounds here. before the District
Federation of Women's Clubs at the
Ebbitt yesterday.
Until there is real cooperation be-
tween parks. schools, and the muni-
cipal Fairgrounds, there can be no
general adequate system of super
vised play" declared Mrs. Rhodes.
Sixty-six school Fairgrounds which
were kept closed last year because
of lack OF funds should be opened
from early morning until dark all
summer, declared Mrs. Rhodes.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
Pos1PoNEs PULLMAN HEARING

The hearing on the protest of Nor
man T. Whitaker, of this city, against
existing Pullman car rates between
here and New York, scheduled before
Examiner Gerry, OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, has been post
poned indefinitely upon the request
of the Pullman Company. Mr.. Whit
aker alleges in his brief that rates
from Washington to New York are
higher than from New York to Chi
cago, a longer distance. ~.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
5 BATON ROUGE ACTS
First Southern City to Take Up Pre-.
paredness Movement.

The city of Baton Rouge, La,
through a committee of its citizens
and officials, headed by Mayor Alex
GrOuchy, jr., is the first Southern city
to take up the work of preparedness,
as suggested by the National Associa-
tion for Universal Military Training.
Lieut. Gen. $. B. NJ. Young. u. S. A.,
retired, president of the Military Or
der of the Loyal Legion and of the
National Association for, Universal
Military Training, the headquarters of
which latter organization is in Wash
ingtOn, is in receipt of a request from
the Baton Rouge municipal govern
ment for a plan of organization for
preparedness.
II. II. Sheets, secretary of the asso-
citation, has forwarded to the mayor
Of Baton Rouge plan OF organization
as outlined at a recent meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28

r. II. Patch, Philadelphia.
willard.
]. r. Meigs. st. David.
willard.
J. j. Sherman, Philadelphia.
Sterling.
A. W. Graham, Philadelphia.
Sterling.
Meyer z. Kohen. Philadel-
phia. Sterling.
Samuel Sefee. Philadelphia,
Sterling.
S. E. Mandy, Philadelphia,
Sterling.
Grace Brown. Elk Lick,
Metropolitan.
nellie Statler, Elk Lick,
Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Innis. Nc
Capsville. Metropolitan.
J. A. Davis. Philadelphia,
Metropolitan.
J. A. Herb. philadelphia,
Metropolitan.
Charles Bergman. Philadel-
phia, Metropolitan.
d. X. Dana, Philadelphia,
st. James.
Mrs. Ran, Philadelphia. St.
James.
J. T. Howenstein, Philadel-
phia, st.. James.
Clara B. Moore, Philadelphia,
Continental.
Ethel Reid. Philadelphia.
Continental.
z. II. Irwin, Philadelphia,
Continental.
J. s. Poole, Pittsburgh,
Continental.
B. B. Rankin. pittsburgh.
Continental.
James L. Young, Philadel-
phia, Continental.
W. A. Armstrong. Philadel-
phia. Continental.
George Hellawell. Philadel-
phia. Continental.
II. G. Hassler, Enla,. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Buehler.
Lancaster. Harris.
Hugo sarOl. Philadelphia.
Harris.
R: A; still. Philadelphia.
F. A. Mathews. Phnadslphia.
w r WaIsh. philadelphia.
Harris.
John M. Monir. Pittsburgh.
Congress Hall.
Mrs. George LAmberton
Craft, Warren. Congress
Hall.
N. c. Kelly. Brsddcck. Ma
tional.
@. ]. Barry. Philadelphia,
National.
B, Dash. philadelphia, , Ma
tional.
J. McClintock. Harrisburg,
]. Thanhouser. Philadelphia.
National.
w. E. Anderson, Philadel-
phiR. National.
w. H. wriley. Philadelphia,
National.
E. c.. Allen. Philadelphia,
National.
H. NJ. Hanaway, Philadel-
phIa. National.
w. E. Carpenter. PhIladel-
-AN. AT.sEa-aI
N. S. Boush, Philadelphia,
National.
B R. ~wyeth. Philadelphia.
National
J. c. Levensood. Wayne, Ma
tional.
N. T. Bowler, Philadelphia,
Harrington.
Dave NJ. Goldstein. Phila-
6elphia, Harrington
H. 8. Reichbel, Philadelphia,
Harrington.
G. II. Kelley. Philadelphia,
Harrington.
8. s. Kline, Philadelphia,
Harrington.
N. z. Plankinham. Williams
port, Harrington.
N. d. Terrell, Philadelphia,
Raleigh.
II. H. Carpenter, Philadel-
phia, Raleigh.
VIM. Hendrie Lloyd. Phila-
delphia, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. cleve-
land, Philadelphia, Ra-
leigh.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Ball,
Philadelphia, Raleigh
o. K. Borda, Philadelphia.
Raleigh.
Henry Broese. Philadelphia.
Raleigh.
Carroll Bingwanger. Phila-
delphia. Raleigh.
Paul J. Hogan. Philadelphia,
Hon. VIM. g. Ware, Phila-
delphia, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Smith,
Sewickley, Raleigh.
Edward Barnes, Sewickley,
Raleigh.
J. L. Erwin, Philadelphia,
Ebbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brill, Philadel-
phia, Ebbitt.
T. Alexander. Philadelphia.
Ebbitt.
T; R; Kelley. Philadelphia
ar and Mrs. Finch. PhiIa-
delphia. Ebbitt.
L. w. Mermond, Philadel-
phia, Ebbitt.
B: G. Doyle. Philadelphia.
Ebbitt.
+. w. Godfrey, Philadelphia,
Ebbitt.
w. W. sundor. Philadelphia,
Lincoln.
Peter Masucci, Glenolden,
Ebbitt.
r. D. B. Wright. PhIladeE,
phia, Powhatan.
c. Z. Ebrey, Philadelphia,
Powhatan.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28
CALLS GERMANS PIRATES.

Every national vessel of the cen.
tral powers is a pirate, Senator Fall
of New Mexico declared yesterday
Fall was urging the President be
given authority to use defensive arma
ment to repeI submarine attacks.
Senator Norris concurred in the
opinion.
The Washington times., 1917-02-28

A. j. Kennedy, Brooklyn.
National.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Zurnlck.
Brooklyn, National.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. STEM
berg, Buffalo, National.
Z. Z. wilgus, Buffalo. Ra-
leigh.
": walton. Silver City. Ra-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl.
DearnsI Rochester. Ra-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Fiory,
Middletovn, Raleigh.
Howard 8. Bailey. Kissen,
Raleigh.
Miss Mary Sherwood. Kis-
sen, Raleigh.
d. B. Williams, Buffalo. Ra-
Frank t. Smith. BunSo. R.-
leigh.
Miss MarieIla Bone, Bins-
hamton, Powhatan.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Perry, Ell
lendale. Ebbitt.
]. ]. Doyle. Fargo. Ebbitt.
NORTH CAROLINA.
T. g. Didlake, Charlotte,
Cochran-
Tolmas Bernard, Green
wood. Harrington.
Minnie Lee Jones, Reedville,
Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Allen. Asheville, st. James.
P. NJ. Perrescell. New Bein.
Continental.
]. q. Baird. jr.. Charlotte,
Capitol Park.
W. W. Royster, Raleigh,
Capitol Park.
A. F. Sanes, Winston Salem.
National.
o. W. Loving. Charlotte. Ma
tional.
F. L. stockwell. Raleigh. Ma
tIonal.
z. D. Griffin, Greenvhle, Ma
tional.
J. A. Fleming. Asheville.
National.
OHIO.
H. W. Tompkina Cleveland.
willard
r. w. Bolton. Cleveland,
Willard.
W. z. MacEwen, willard
Mrs. Della s. Land, Laffin.
Willard.
W. W. Purcell, Alliance.
Willard.
z. B. King. sandusky, Will
lard.
Mrs. F. Grasselli. Cleveland.
willard.
W. II. Burke, Sandusky.
Willard.
Mrs.. E. J. Stone. Cleveland.
Willard.
Miss H. @. Stone. Cleveland.
Willard.
Mrs. J. S. Hitchcock, Cleve-
land, Willard.
]. B. Reinhatter. Cleveland.
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Myers,
Sandusky. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Ritter.
Sandusky. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Squire,
Youngstown, Willard.
L. K. Pollock, Cincinnati,
Shoreham.
George B. Mason, Toledo,
Continental.
Raymond Blanchard, Toledo,
Continental.
E. Macke, Toledo. CONT
mental.
Norman @. Amohein. Toledo,
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Herman,
Akron, Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoff-
/ man, Akron, Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Buchler,
Lakewood, Harris.
H, H. Lang. Cleveland,
Harrington.
Charles d. Jones, Cleve-
land. Ebbitt.
Fay z. Hazen. Cleveland.
Ebbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. MoreId,
Somerville, Ebbitt.
Edward S. Peake. Column
bus, Ebbitt.
OKLAHOMA.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Giles
pin. Tulsa. willard. =
r. E. Stafford, Oklahoma,
Capitol Park.
r. c. Alien. Muskogee, Con-
gress Hall.
OREGON.
J. B. Winter. Portland. Ma
tional.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew A.
Smith, Portland, Powhatan.
PANAMA.
r. H. Adams, Powhatan.
PENNSYLVANIA
W. o. and Mrs. Speer,
Pittsburgh, Willard.
James B. King, Philadel-
phia, Willard.
Archibald B. Hubbard,
Philadelphia. willard.
c. II. and Mrs. Schlacks,
Philadelphia. Willard. /,
A. W. Gibbs, Philadelphia,
willard.
J. ". Load, Bethlehem,
Willard.
s. Frederick Grfeg. Phila-
delphia, willard.
d. S. Brown. Pittsburgh,
willard.
Col. John T. Thompson,
Chester. willard.
II. L. Frenert. Philadel-
phia. Willard.