davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-14
Neturii pasisekimo
bolSevikai Amerikojje
Poicija atliko kratq jQ "am-
basadoje" New Yorke

esQs bolSevikQ komercijinis
agentas.
Sakosi ant savo rankQ jis
turis 200 milijonQ rubliQ. Tuos
pinigus bolSevikQ valdzia sky
rusi ivairiu prekiQ supirkimm
ir bolSevikiSko biznio prapl6-
timui.
Pagaliaus sakesi, kad jis
kaipo pirklybos agentas, sioj
Salyi turi but gerbiamas. Mes
darqs gerQ bizni.
Kur ina pinigus.
Martenso "ambasada" kuQ-
puoSniauSiai uzlaikOma. Blu
ras iSkIOtas kaurais.
AiSku, kad jis turi pinigQ.
Bet kur jis tuos pinigus
ina?
Reikia zinoti, kad rusQ boil
Seviku valdzia finansiSkai yra
susmukusi.4 4Ju spauzdinami il
rusuose sllleidziami pinigai
uzsieniuose neturi jollios ver-
t6s.
Tad jei ia "ambasada" tu-
ri pinigu-tai iSkur juos gau-
ma.
Sta We svarbQ klausimq tad
ir norma iSriSti. Ia apsi6m6
atlikti policija.
Intariamas veikimas.
Martens su savo aslstentaiS,
be to, dar intariamas, jog az
kartais jis neprisideda prie
bolSevikizmo propagandos
skleidimo Suv. ValstijOse.
Norma tikrai patirti, ar
bolsevikQ "ambasada" kartais
neturi nieko bendra su bombQ
plaiSinimais, su riauSiQ II
streikQ k6limais.
Siandie daugelis pasakoJa,
jog ivairios Sioj salyj raudonQ-
jQ gaivalQ suirutes ina pra-
dzia toje "ambasadoje.'
Bet nieEas negali to tvir-
tinti viesai, kol nebus priro-
dyta.
Martens Siandie bus isklau-
ciDaiamaS
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-14
PTRKITE. KAREs TAUPY-,
MO zENKLELIUS (W.S.s.).

Kaip ten nebutq, bet tuome-
tinis New Yorke susirinkimas
visgi pasiuntG savo sirdingus
pasveikinimus ungarQ boise
viku sovietui.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
Insurance

Buy your life insurance from
an Old Line Legal Reserve Mu-
tual Company, 81 per cent of
legal reserve business is writ
ten on the participation plan.
This is significant; think it ov-
er. Advise with me before bu-
ying the so-called bargains in
Life Insurance. Double inde-
mnity in case of accidntal dea-
tbs and waivers of premium in
case of permannt disability are
regular features. Why not con-
suit your local agent-always
on the job-before taking this
important step.
Money to loan on dry land.
From $1,000 to $1,000. See
A. J. Clifton at ranch 20 miles
north of Ordway
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
HARRY H. LYONS AND
MISS MARIE BASS WED

Announcements of the we'd
ding of Mr.. Harry Hammond
Lyons and Miss Rachel Marie
Bass were received by friends
in Ordway Thursday. They
were married at the home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lyons of Colora-
do Springs at high noon. The
ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DIR. Garvin of the
First Presbyterian church of
that city. Mr.. Frank johnson
of Rocky Ford and Miss Linda
Gallavan of this city were the
attendants. Those present at
the cermony were Mr.. and Mrs
C. R. Mattingly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Trainor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank johnson of Rocky Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Johnson of
Colorado Springs, Miss Marg-
ute Lyons of Denver, Mr.. Earl
Lyons, Miss Linda Gallavan.
A five-course wedding break
fast was served.
Mrs. Lyons is the daughter of Mr..
Fred Bass, former resident of Ord
way. She has made her home in
Ordway for the past several months
and until recently was employed in
the Citizens State Bank.
Mr.. Lyons is manager of the To-
cal office of the Arkansas Valley
Railway Light and Power Co. He
has made his home In Ordway for the
past two years. He was for time
in service and after being discharg-
ed returned to his position here.
The young couple have a large
number of friends in Ordway who
will join in extending them best OF
everything in life. Several show
ers have been given in their honor
recently. They will be at home tt
their friends after November l II
the ]. e. Downey property on Idaho
avenue.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
camouasg. Would Save Ship.

A submarine can spot a ship nvt
miles awny. estimate its course, sub
merge and later intercept It. But this
ship might have keel painted fifty
feet down its side and the actual keel
blocked out This would give 1t the
appearance of travelling In course
that was quite Off the actual course
The calculations of the submarine
would be quite wrong and the ship
would not be intercepted at all. II
would be saved by the deception of its
camouflage.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

John McIver the younger
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Nc
Iver, has been seriously ill in a
hospital at Rocky Ford since
last Sunday. He suffered an at
tack of appendicitis and it be-
came necessary to undergo an
operation. Since that time he
has been in a critical conditi-
on, but at this time is improv-
ing.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
Says She is Cur
ed Of Cancer
Otis, Col, Woman Was Treated ny
Dr q. A. johnson Five Years ago.

Otis, Col, Woman Was Treate0 oy
Dr q. A. johnson Five Years ago.
Among the enthusiastic believers
In the success of DR.. Johnson's treat
ment for ccncer is Mrs. Mollie Bar
low of Otis, Col:
II believe I have waited q rea-
sonable length of time before
writing this. first began treat
ment with Dr. johnson in May,
1914. My case was cancer OF the
left breast. 1t began with a small
lump Just to the left OF the NIP
pie. 1 had almost constant pains
between the shoulders and was
rundown in general. suffering
also from a bad rectal trouble.
am now feeling fine, without
either symptoms Of cancer or
piles"
DR.. johnson is today one OF the
foremost in the study of cancer. He
conducts in Kansas City. Mo-,
large, fully equipped Research Lab
ratory, and has treated many sur
ferers in the past twenty years. TINS
treatment is entirely non-surgical, as
the knife is not used in any stage.
Purely medicinal measures only are
employed; that is. external apphca-
tions to destroy the cancer and in
ternal medication to purify the blood.
Hundreds of patients testify to the
success of the Johnson Labratory.
Cancer Truths" DR.. Johnson q
book will be sent free to any sufferer
or friend. Delay sn ,uld be avoided
Address DR.. o. A. Johnson. Suite $40,
1924 Main ST.. Kensas City, Mo.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
MakInu Il q Family Affair.

Junior was much Interested in MS
mothers approaching marriage. A
short time before the date set for the
wedding his mother was Ill with tom
siIitis. Junior was In distress and GO
ing to his mother he said: Mother.
hurry up and get well. for 1t won't 90
for you to be sick when we marry
Richard"
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
,e. Cream, for Choice.

Arthur attended children's party
at which the refreshments served were
lemonade and cookies The hostess
saw that Arthur was not drinking his
lemonade, so asked him II he didn't
care for it. 20. yes" he answered.
Lemonade is all -iSht. but ice cream
Is my favorite."
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
Be on Guard Away.

Shut the door and keep the paddock
on against mean thoughts. One single
night of lying on the ground brings
the red of rust to the shiniest plow-
share that ever was understandings.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

Fred Hilvert has returned
from atrip to Cincinnati and
Chicago where he had been on
business and to take in the big
league championship games in
the World Series.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
DANCE

A dance will be given at
Crowley by the Crowley camp
of the Modern Woodmen on
Saturday evening of this week
at Woodmen hall Good mus,
;c excellent floor and a GOOD
time are assured.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pyles
visited in Eads and Tribune,
Xans. a few days the past
week.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

Rev. Bunch arrived last We
ek to take up his pastorate OF
the Baptist church,
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

James Trainor has been gu.
tie sick for the past several
days.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

F. Aldrich has rented the
Woodbridge residenc on Sher-
man avenue and will move to
it from Pubic.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
NeCkwear

shipment of mems ties is just received. They are
in latest styles and shades four in hands and bows
Priced at 35c, Soc 75c, $1.00 and $1.5O:
Young will find they satisfy their desire for
the new and nifty neckwear at store. You will be
surprised at the nice line of neckwear on display
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

To Stop Creak.
Creaking doors, windows and draw.
ers may se stilled by rubbing with
hard soap.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

Mrs. Mae Lewis is very ill
at her apartments at the Foley
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

C. l. Chase and family have
moved to Colorado Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

Library paste ct this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
Silk Waists and Dresses

Dresses for Women and Junior Misses, made OF
fine quality materials of all wool Jersey and French SER
ge richly embroidered braid and button trimming col
cardinal navy, toupe and beacon
Waists in Georgette crepe de chene and Jap SILK ;
newest FALL STYLES elaborately embroidered fronts
in bead trimmed styles with collars and coaress hlgh
and low neck of god quality plain and figured ma
terals Color fesh maize toupe, brown navy gray
bisoue and tea rose Prices $3.50 to $3.50
...ti WE WILL HAVE DRESSMAKER
IN OUR STORE BEGINNING
MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK
FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING
ALTERATIONS AND DOING DRESSMAKING
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
StOles
Wool Dress Goods

In these there is quality style and beauty featureing
the display They in tricotines svertones jerseys
and heather gajberdines widths SO to 56 lnchesexa
selected wool yarns at $3.50 to $3.50
Poplin Ottoman and French serge, AZ inch fine qu-
atty ali wool at $3.50 yard
Storm serge heavy weight, all WOOL sponged and
shrunk; SO inch, at 81 so. Az in. at $2.25 yd.
Specials in wooden and Cotton dress Goods
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24

Scale books at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
Tam O Shanters

Silk Velvet Tam o. Shanters for women, misses and
children at $1.50 So. 90, $2.25 and $500.
BOUDOIR CAPS-Elegant assortment of styles and
colors for your choosing. Priced at----35c to $500
MIDDIES-Women's and Misses at $1.35 to $3.50
Womens at 50 90 to $3.50
HOUSE DRESSES-For women; made of good quail
ity gingham for $225 to $500
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
Bedding

Cotton and wool knap, and all wool .s5 to $50
COTTON BATS - =
8 h. Bats extra quality, Redisewed 72x90 at $1.50
8 ID. Bats at 90c and $1.10
8 to 16 OF Bats at 15c to 35c per roll
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
Household
Linens

72 inch all pure table linen at per
S4.00 and $3.50
72 inch part linen, Damask
good quality at $3.50 per yard.
Damask at 95c, $1.25, $1.75
"a pure linen sheeting, good gu
ality, special at $4.9S yd.
Sc inch dress linen, colors of ma
tural and bleached at $1.5O
All pure linen huck suitable for I
guest towels and fancy work; the
price 75c to $l.00 yard.
All pure linen crash, bleached &
natural, 35c, 4oc and 45c II
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-24
Shoes

PETERS DIAMOND BRAND SHOES
Women's Misses and Children,s
Warranted to be honestly made of soliC
Leather Thruout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
TEN YEARS FOR BURGLAR
Thieves and Hold-up Men Find
No Mercy i'm Court

Ten years in the County Prison was
the sentence imposed by Judge McCOr
mick. Quarter s'assious Court. on a burg
lar convicted Of breaking into three
houses or stores and also stealing an
automobile
The defendant was RoBelt- Marono'
twentN-one years old. Fitzwater street
near Eighth. II was also shown that
Marono was tile leader of two other
youths who were with him during the
burglaries.
The other defendants were JacA
Ruskey, twenty years old West OK
ford street near Seventh. and Main W.
DaNtator. twenty years old. South Alder
street, Ruskey was sent TO the Eastern
Pententlary for A term not exceeding
three years and six months and not less
than three wears, while DaNtator re-
ceiNed a sentence Of three years in the
County Prison.S
Frank Marquette. Eighth street near
Fairmount avenue received a sentence
of not less than eighteen months nor
more than. twenty months In the pent-
Tertiary! lie was convicted of steal ling
S35 from his employer, Thomas Mccall
lam, Jr, 1886 Fairmount avenue for
whom he worked az driver.
William Pinkey, negro, Quakertown
County Prison for holding up William
jackson, colored, OF Ellwood. n. j
Jacob Abrams was arrested in an at.
tempt TO hold nm at the point OF A re-
Volver Jack Getchtberg. 335 Green ~lch
street. Judge Mccormick, Quarter Ses-
sions Court. today imposed on him a
sentence of not less than five years nor
more than five years and six months in
the Eastern Penitentiary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
LONG JOURNEY TO GREET
HERO O-SON PRO YES FUTILE
Parents Of Captain Thomas d. Knight J, After Travelling Here
From, Chicago Barred From Pier Where NorthLdnd,
Which Returning 4riator Is Passenger Docks

Among the heroes returning today
from France on the Northland is an
aviator, Captain Thomas d. Knight. Jr.,
Of Chicago His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Knight who have Travelled
hundreds of miles to greet him on his
arrival. after a separation OF eighteen
months, expect to have nothing more
than a glimpse OF him in Philadelphia.
I'VE have been waiting for The boat
TO land since Tuesday said Mrs. Knight
this morning but after travelling all
this distance we find that they will not
allow us on the pier. But ! am going
down anyway in the hope of catching
at least a glimpse of him as he passes.
That will he sonfething. anf sorry,
naturally. that we cannot go upon the
pier. but ! suppose it is all right. The
authorities have to make some ~regula-
tions. Of course, and there is no reason
why I should be excepted, understand
that only the welfare organizations and
newspapers will be permitted 10 have
representatives there.
I'VE will. however, follow our son to
camp Dix, where we will be able TO see
him We first went to New York last
Tuesday in the belief that the North
land would dock there, but they told
us il was coming TO Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
RED CROSS TO LEAD
WORLD RELIEF WORK
Destined to Become Human.
ity's Foremost Aid, Division
Manager Tells Workers

He 10 bad diHgnostician who says
that the American Red Cross 10 q dying
organization. declared Charles Scott, Jr.,
division manager. speaking today at a
OF delegates from 106 chap
tsrs In Pennsylvania and Delaware, at
the Acorn Club.
The meeting was called to work out
methods to supply a large order for
refugee garments for war sufferers In
Europe and the Far East. Mr.. Scott,
who presided. said that the American
Red Cross 10 destined to establish itself
as the greatest organization In the world
for the help of mankind. Its humani-
tartan work. he stated. will not stop
with the signing OF the peace treaty.
win Resume Knitting
Resumption OF knitting in Red Cross
workrooms In the Pennsylvania Della
ware division will be ordered at once,
according 10 an announcement by Mrs.
Henry b. Coke, 100 South Twenty-frst
street, superintendent Of the division of
knitting and comforts. Mrs. Benjamin
Rush. superintendent OF the division Of
hospital and refugee sewn garments,
urged the necessity for speedily meet
ing the needs OF war sufferers In France,
Armenia, Serbia and Siberia.
Several speakers told the delegates OF
the projected peace-time work Of the
Red Cross along the lines of home r,urs-
ing service and first aid. and particularly
homo service IN the rural districts, where
special care will be taken not to inter-
fere with the work Of local organiga- =
tions. Work done by Red Cross chapters
in this division during the last sixteen
months was praised by Mr.. Scott This
division, he said, Is the only one in the
country which. increased it's membership
last year. During the rollcall drive
100000 persons were enrolled.
Says Nurses Were splendid
Dr.. Robert LeConte, who was CON-
mander OF Naval Base Hospital No. 8.
praised the nurses and the work OF the
Red Cross In France.
THE field OF activity which the Red
Cross covered was United only by the
length OF the firing line. The Red Cross
like the war itself, was so large that nc
one could get a real impression OF how
its policies were working out, but 1t was
one OF the best things that America did
In Europe.
"rhe nurses were splendid, willing to
work early and late and for long hours
at time"
fmmed ately following a luncheon al
the Acorn Club. Miss Flora Bradford
addressed the conference on courses oi
training In home care OF the sick.
As part OF the after-war program oi
the Red Cross. the work OF instructinS
rural and city communities In home care
and dietetics win be enlarged. A plar
for opening temporary instruction cen
ters. which will work somewhat on th'
Chautauqua system. is under eonsidera
top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Michael Lydon, 2t2s s. clarion st and
u,it,!s lula Casey io 2asS $ s1,lsri,on, q.
"Is EIoIse r. sSoe%s 1854 s. rsotra toiorado ST and
Alexander McClung 6040 Locust and
Violet rstters' is2t Westminstsr sye. ana
James }, 2nIslsy odns lSos y, Garnet St, and
George p uatenly,, Elkins Park, Pa. and
william r. schalrer.- a6S7 Ann st.. and
r,ss Asnfs E Hsrstnss arps sois i'2 ATSrS s
Wfhelmins Painter, 1924 N as,h 81.
Frank ., Ratsls 2A49 r. York A. ana
Rose Jsnipolsky olol TiHlcum ave.
May ~. Marcy; saso las y. y "a St, and Lena
julius +. JoEefowsEi 2s,o T.. Norris st.
wlibert sailor, assa on York road, and
JobT rsns x KelIo% is5s bristol ssh 4, ST., Ella.
beth p. Ferrell. Isnsdale. Pa
Dennis Maloney, ovsrbrook. and Helen
Quinn. s374 oyerbrook ave. -, ~. w
Atr:G hi.fy %Gsd ts HS.cSp,sn s Oh . . and Ethel
BIsnShe Hrown iSs w Price 81. =" ~
Ja%sS s,s II El,le; sosSm R.tz itsz Psson o.. spd
HswSry MascooI. e ll slis ss@'Gr Srsts 5. I .n' RUN
Philip 3, Riley, Lyndon, III, and Camille C..
HsgSs5s XSas ssssn sS.s"i:af 81 S,,d Msks'n ~ ana
wsISs Siss and Msrs y Saep .sis r,lssn Ssa'.t u.
rhsSss NGw..f N:nssofo Ss1 scl' 5|ss Ssss ana
yosn slass Hsss yrs ssss iats mSs'0 &C., ana Nh.
Louis ss:d hsossr ss1s' sss $500 s' "a M ana Ress
S;'';i: ;;;;s; n ;sss Il I. - WI.
W; ss:s;;;s =; n si's ii Il 'sie'ysg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
JOYOUS RELATIVES GREET
HEROESBACK ON NORTHLAND
Police Boat Stokly Csies Parents Others Don Ruer
Meet Toopship So They Msy.Cet Early Sight Of Loved
Ones-Physcan and Wife Come From Boston = r.,
By SARA LOCKWOOD

1t was a tiny cabin on the police Scat
stokley. Uttered with desks and tables,
and the twenty men end women who
sought comfort there from the cold
rain on the river. crowded It TO capacity.
But, even 10 II had been a spacious ss.
lon, these persons, total strangers a few
minutes before. would have concentrates
In one corner and poured out their in
nermost thoughts. They were happy.
From Boston, New York. Baltimore
and other cities they had come to meet
their heroes returning on the North
land.
A genial faced old man from Boston,
short, stout and typical Of solid COM
fort, alternately paced in and out OF the
cabin or talked in high, unnatural tones
Of his boy. Noted for his steadinsss of
hand and trained In dif5lcult surgical
operations, he now mace no attempt TO
conceal his nervous excitement. The
sweet faced wife who stood nearly head
and shoulders taller than he, smiled
indulgently.
Doctor pessirnistic was when Billy went
TO war. Doctor said he knew It was
goodby forever. Can you blame us for
rejoicing ncw7' the wife asked.
They were DR.. and Mrs william \.
Conant, OF Boston, going to greet Cap
tain w. n. Conaht, Jr.
There was the young society woman
from New York, whose husband was
returning after a year and a half in
service; several girls whose cousins or
some one they know would be on the
Northland: the white-haired mother,
supported by her daughter, whose sec
ond son was coming back TO her safe
and WELL
Long before the stoklty had reached
Tinicim Island and the Northand had
teen sighted, every one in the party knew
every Hne else and much OF the family
history. Ttey knew for instance, that
the Captain and Mrs. Mason value. Of
New York, had been married only a
short time, in fact had kept house only
six weeks, before he was called TO over
seas duty: that he was six feet tall,
weighed 225 pounds and had once been
tackle on Penns football team, probably
about 1917.
Every one knew that waldo" waa
Private Waldo Wolf, whose mother,
Mrs. Pauline Wolf. and sister. Mrs. Sam
Costuma. OF New York. were to meet
him that Waldo's other brother had
just been dismissed from service in the
navy. and the family would be reunited
after two years.
There was no uncertainty, judging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
ZIONISTS HERE START
FUND FOR PALESTINE
Campaign to Raise $l5O,O00
in This City for Restora.
ton Purposes Opens

The Zionist campaign for the Pales-
tine Restoration Fund, in this city. is
under way. 1t started last night when
fourteen simultaneous meetings were
held in as many sections of the city.
Fhiladepiria has been asked to collect
$4,000 for the fund
The biggest meetings were those of
South Philadelphia. in the Zion Insti-
tue, 1914 South Sixth street. Norti:
Philadelphia, in the Peoples Hall, Fifth
and Green streets, aud Strawberry Man
sion, Thirty-frst and Diamond streets.
in the Bnai JeshuruH Synagogue,
ON sunday three hundred men and
women will be on the street making
house to house canvass of the Jews in
Philadelphia
Their work will be reported at a con-
cert and lecture that night, TO take place
in the Metropolitan Opera House. The
speaker will be Chaplain Harry David
owitZ. who has just returned from
FrauC.. Rabbi DaVidowitz went through
some of the seVerest fighting of the war,
and was wounded at Argonne Forest
He win relate his experiences.
ON Monday Rabbi Stephen :. Wise,
who headed the American Zionist dele
CATION al the Peace conference. will
he given a dinner in keneseth Israel
alumni building. lie will tell of his con-
ferences with President Wilson. David
Lloyd George and other statesmen re-
garding Jewish ownership of Palestine,
The Zionist organization of America
has placed S3,00O,O as its goal for the
Palestine restoration fund. which is to
be employed for the rehabilitation of the
Holy Land as a Jewish homeland, The
Philadelphia organization is confident
that it will have little difficulty in reach
ing its apportionment, as the city's Jew
ish popula ton numbers 200, ,00O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
SPROUL TO SPEAK
TO SCOTCH-RISH
Governor Will Be One of the
Principal Guests at Dinner
Tonight

Governor Sproul will be one " the
chief speakers at the annual meeting
and dinner of the Pennsylvania Scotch
Irish Society in the Glover Room of the
Bellevue -Stratford tonight.
Others who will speak are william
A. MacCorkle. Ex-Governor OF West Vir-
ginia; Henry p. Fletcher. ambassador
to Mexico; Agnew T. rfce. president of
the society and the Rev. Robert Mac
Gowan, of the Belleheld Presbyterian
Church OF Pittsburgh
These officers and directors are ex-
pected to be elected for the ensuing
year: William II. Scott, president; T.
Elliott Patterson. first wee president
William I. Schaffer second vice presl-
dent, and Colonel Charles L. McKeehan,
secretary and treasurer; directors and
members of the council, Samuel p.
Houston, William C. Ferguson. John p.
Green, Thomas Patterson. c. Stuart Pat
terson, John d. Mcilhenny. the Rev.
John B. Laird. Colonel NJ. c. Kennedy
DR.. John B. Deaver, Joseph Burlington
John Stewart Bayard Henry. William
RICHTER Fisher, w. w. Porter, the Rev
Marcus A. Brownson, Harman Yerkes
Edwin 8. Stuart. Samuel Rsa, the Rev
W. Beatty and Agnew r. Dice.