davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22
Games for Children
at Christmas Time

By A. NEELY HALL


Copyright. by A. Nicely Hau.)
1t may be for a Christmas party, OF
for the family gathering, that you will
need ideas; for either, the following
games will furnish fun for young and
old alike.
The Game OF Tip.
This old English game requires the
use of enough assorted Christmas can
dies, nuts, ~raisins, and other dainties,
to make a small pile upon a table (;
also a pair of sugar tongs. One of the
party is chosen, who must retire to IN
other room while the remaining plSy-
ers decide upon n of the dainties
in the pile to be known as Zip" The
chosen person is then recalled, and
with the tongs removes pieces from
the pile, trying to avoid the piece
named Tip, of which, however. he does
not know the location. All pieces
removed belong to him, unless he re-
moves Tip, when all must be returned
to the pile, and the turn passes to the
next player, who retires to the other
room while another Tip is named. A
player may pass his turn when, after
drawing several pieces, he wants to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

pense. OF course you know that be
proposed to Muriel a week ago?"
Il didn't know it, but l suspected II
would come. to that"
"Muriel asked him to give her a few
days to think it over, so she would be
sure she knew her own mind. Then
this storm came along and the tele-
phone wires have been down until this
morning."
But that very day Boyd Wisner
heard from the prudent maiden who
sought to make no mistake In solving
life's greatest problem-marriage. His
q%uickened heart throbs were a series
of thrills as he was called to the
phone at his office, and more alluring
than the soft cooling of a dove were
the 1uttering words, rs that you.
Boyd?"
Eyes, darl- ! mean Miss Lane"
Don't be silly. Boyd. We are snow
bound. but ] wanted to tell you that |
am sure of my mind now. The chill
dren are crying for last years Santa
Claus. and I-oh. | wish it would rain
hot scalding water and clear the roads!
Merry Christmas Come soon !"
And then the provoking damsel
dropped the phone. Muriel had made
up her mind! Boyd was inspired with
the most radiant soul of hope. He
reached the street to find 1t crowded
with people looking skyward. "Dou.
a. 1,,a1r -, L. s.l:I~A-l a9rA,- W ",
and he decided that the airship aloft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

one looked forward to by the
doughty sergeant, for it was Upon that
occasion that his conscience al
lowed him to accept little marks Of
appreciation.
Hey, there. sergeant" generally
prefaced the bestowal of something In
the shape Of a gift
ITS duty | have to attend to all
night long, he told his wife, "They
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

A UhristnraH
"Eurglury"
Copyright
Bv sArDEE EsTELLE BALLOON

HE night-watchman at
PlymptOn. possessed of
a due sense of his iIa-
portance. was called
Sergeant" Moore. He
had become aware
that the distinctive
title was one In gen.
eral vogue with metro
politan police systems
and he was proud of
the designation.
The day preceding
Christmas was 9Iua vS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22
Acrostic Place Cards.

Acrostic Place Cards.
An original idea for the place cards
for the Christmas party is to prepare
them In the form of letters from Santa
Claus, with the names and addresses
of the guests worked out in acrostics,
as is suggested IN the two specimen
the guests find their places by inter-
preting the inscriptions upon the en-
velopes. The first envelope illustrated
reads, Miss Lillian Cook, 415 Adams
Street." the second one, "Mr. Hurry
Underwood, 518 Bell Avenue" Some Of
the addresses may be harder to make
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

5anta Ulai.a
IN Dtnga

By E. s. Henderson,

cheer was
in the air, but the fact
did not particularly
appeal to Boyd Wis
ner, for he was con
sumed with ennui and
suspense. 1t was TYP
zeal Old-fashioned yule
tide season. A great
SnowStOrm had blot
ted out every country
turnpike and the rail-
road connecting his
town with Mayville.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22
Should be Guaranteed.

Many physicians believe that any
one who has a bad cold should be COM
pletely isolated to prevent other mem
bers of the family and associates from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

will look a good while before you find
a better medicine than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to aid you in curing a
cold. 4, D
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

contracting the disease, as colds are
about as catching as measles. One
thing sure-the sooner n rids him
self of a cold the less danger, and you
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

into acrostics; others will be easier.
Making them will be fun deciphering
them will afford several minutes of
keen enjoyment.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-20
---T---f--- -------
BUILD MANY NEW VESSELS
Four Million Tons Of Steel Ships Ex.
4 pected to Be Completed
This Year

WashIngton.- Steel ships built In
American yards this year are expected
TO total at least 100000 tons. The
output, according to shipping beard
officials, will exceed by roc, ,G0G TONS The
combined construction of both steel
and wood bottoms last year, and Is
expected to make good Chairman Hur-
ley's prediction of steel merchant
marine under the United States flag,
comparing favornbly with the best
merchant vessels ailoat, and capable Of
competing with the merchant navles
of MI nntinns
The great production, in steel ton
mage this year will be the result Of the
tremendous preparations started under
the impetus of war. Making ready for
the possibility of q prolongation of hos
tiliiies, the shipping board developed
building ways by the score to offset the
destruction by submarines. Many new
ships were turned out, but the new
yards were unable to demonstrate their
capabilities Immediately. AS the work
has been organized and experience
gained, the output has grown steadily
with the full results becoming appa-
rent only inst now.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-20
announcement

have installed the most efficient
dental equipment. entirely electrical
throughout, the best and most up-to-
date obtainable on the market today in
each detail and am therefore in a pos
ition to give the people of Athena
prompt treatment and substantial dem
tistry at reasonable cost. Lady assis-
tant in attendance. The fully equipped
mechanical laboratory makes it more
satisfactory to construct all artificial
teeth and bridge work at this office,
affording saving in time to the pa
tient. After paying visit to this
office. with free consultation. you will
like the accommodations and will not
want to 60 to the expense o. take
the time to make trip to a large
town to receive the advantages of the
best equipped dental office in Eastern
Oregon. By coming in or calling
Weston Ss. you can make future reser-
walton for an appointment. Sufficient
time will be reserved to fit the case.
rendering numerous trips useless and
the completion of your work with a
large saving both in time and money
TO you. DR.. N. P. BENNETT.
Permanently located in the Weston
Mercantile Bldg. Weston. Greg. ADV.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-20
History Repeats Itself.

A charming little incident has taker
place In Doctor Johnson's house, Cough
square. A party of soldiers visited the
Mecca and they got colored member
of the party to read aloud from the fa-
nous dictionary. He did so in excel
lent style. An inquiry revealed the
fact that he was native of jamaica.
All lovers Of Johnson will remember 1t
was Francis Barber of Jamaica who
was the Doctors faithful servant, to
whom he left q handsome beQuest.
And Barber once went to sea. The
coincidence of a Jamaican sailor read
ing aloud the dictionary in the old
house was certainly curlous.-London
Daily Chronicle.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-20
YANKS LIKE HUN POLICE LIDS
When They Don Their Pre-
war Helmets.

Paris.-When German officials In
the cities occupied by the Americans
issued orders for policemen to don
their prcwar uniforms they didn't real
ize what an attraction boche helmets
have for Yankees.
German policemen were rushed al!
along the Rhine by Americans who
couldn't resist the temptation to cap
tnre helmets from the heads of live
Germans. AS consequence of the
onslaughts nnde upon the policemen
American officers asked German Off
cials to'discontinue the use Of helmets.
Ordinary caps are far less attractive
sflnn helmets as targets for sn0wballs
arh peaceful German policemen are
n0w able TO walk their beats in safety
and quiet.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-20
23 Years Ago.
From the Press OF Juns 20, l896l

Miss Lima Rogers has just finished
teaching very successful term of
school at Adams.
Miss Minnie Greer last week COM
pleted term of school at the Union
school house west of Athena.
George Martin OF Athena and Miss
Janet Maybee of Weston. were mar
ried in that city June 10th.
A contant stream of prairie schoon-
er have been passing through town
this week going both ways.
Mrs. C. a. Barrett will leave on
this evenings train for Baker City to
attend the Baptist Association.
A St. Louis dispatch Of June ls.
says: Mckinley was nominated on
the first ballot this afternoon.
Frank Sailing of Weston found the
skeleton of man near Saling's Camp
on Weston mountain Wednesday.
What remained of the skeleton was
brought down to Weston and the
bleached bones. boots with the tops
gnawed off. a pair of rusty spurs and
clue handkerchief once worn around
the dead mans neck afforded much
curiosity and SPECULATION as to who
the dead had been. From the general
appearance, the remains were supposed
to be those of man under 20, and
that death came to him four or five
years ago.
A party of Pendleton people visited
Athena Friday night to organize a
Rebekah lodge. John HALEY being
the organizing officer. The new lodge
is called Mignonette No SO, and the
officers are: Mrs. Mar Rushing,
noble grand; Mrs. Anna Gross, vice
grand; Miss Leola Young, rec. sec. );
Mrs E. L. Barnett treas sec; Mrs.
A. L. Swaggart. chaplain; G, Rushing
R. S. N. G.; Miss Anna Gholson. L. S,
N. g.; Mrs. M. M. Johns r. S. v. G.;
Mrs. E. DePeatt. L. S. v. G.; Miss
Flora Kemp, warden miss LYDIA Beale,
conductor; Mrs. Lizzie Bedle, |. G.;
Mrs. Geo. Ellsworth. 0. G. The new
lodge has membership of Az. The
following persons came up from Pen
dleton by team: Mr.. and Mrs. John
HALEY Jr.. Mrs. 7. B. Wells, Mrs.
R. Alexander, E. E. Coon. Mrs. H. A
Faxon, Miss Carrie Epple. Miss Mar
garet Leonard, Miss Amy Matthews,
R. Alexander, Mrs. Shelly, and Mrs.
Lampkn
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-20
LIMIT THEM TO ONE WIFE
British Columbia Government to Fer.
NIT Hindus to Bring Over
Their Families.

Vancouver. b. C.-British Columhia's
Hindu population will be increased
through the passage in parliament OF
an order In council permitting Hindu
residents of this province to bring
members Of their families into Cam
ada.
TAc order limits each to zone wife
and their lawful offspring" Polygamy
viii not be tolerated. cne provision be-
Ing that certificates must be obtained
proving that the immigrants are "law-
full wives or children of such Indians"
The principle of reciprocity and ap-
p:eciation Of India's war sacrifices
t,ere determining factors In the pas
tsge Of the order at Ottawa, 1t 10
stated.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-20
ASIA GREAT DANGER POINT
Is Today, and Has Been for All Time,
the Home of Plague and
PestiIence.

Asia Is the home of plague ana
many other pests. The facilities for
travel have brought Asia and our Pa
cific coast together, while the possess
sion of the Philippines has multiplied
the occasions for intercourse with the
far east. Thus, says the journal OF
the American Medical Association, the
diseases of Asia threaten the lives
and health of the American popula-
tion, and the situation has been ag-
gravated by the conditions of war.
With the unvarying persistence of bu-
bonic plague in Asia, it seems timely
to lay further stress on these points.
The obstacles in the way of success
fully graphing with the plague prob
lem In Asia are almost insurmount-
able. The natives object to whole
sale incubation and rat destruction; !;
hence the only effective mode of pro-
cedure is most difficult to carry out.
Religious scruples against the s1augh-
ter of animals, even verT'r are prev
alent throughout. Andia. pently
IL may be taken for santed that
plague will continue to. persist In
Asia, shd as 1t n extremely rife
in the two great ports Of THAT con-
tinent, Hong Kong and Bombay, 1t Is
not an impossibility that 1t viii be con-
veyed thence to American ports on the
Pacific coast. While there is no doubt
that our health authorities are awake
to the danger, it is well to know
that the danger exists In Asia.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-20
The Fishing Worm.

William Brake is little fellow liv-
Ing in Eastern avenue. Birds, fishing
worms, crickets and spiders are
strange creations to him this year and
he has not been fully able to deter
mine just what kind of noises they
mike when happy and when angry. A
few days ago William was watching a
nelghbor woman prepare ground for
flowers. An unusually large fishing
worm came to the surface.
"What is that?" William asked ex.
citedly.
"That Is fishing worm."
swell, thought l heard her going
'tweet,' 'tweet' while ago when you
commenced digging" he said, and ran
to tell his mamma of the strange
Nnimal.-Indianapolis News.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-20
HER IDEA VERY MUCH WRONG
Hired Girl Made Trouble by Sticking
to the Precept, Better Late
Than Never"

Commander John G. Towers, who Is
In charge of the navy's transatlantic
flight plans, said at a New York ban
quet:
"fhe better late than never method
doesn't go in aviation any better than
1t went in the Jones case
"JOnes was a drummer and his wife
during one OF his trips gave birth to
son and seemed in pretty bad way in
consequence. so telegram to that eff.
feet was given to the hired girl for dis
patch to Jones, but the girl put 1t In
her apron pocket and forgot all about
it.
"Nell. by luck, the next day Jones
came home. His wife was then much
better. He saw his son and departed
again well pleased.
"a couple of weeks passed when the
hired girl found the forgotten telegram
In her pocket and in panic sent It off
to Jones, saying nothing to anybody
about her remissness. And that is how
It came about that Jones was Mortified
at dinner at his hotel that evening to
get wire which said:
"'Another addition, son; your wife
very i'll; return at once
Another| poor Jones groaned.
impossible! Then he added What
q terrible thing! Her condition mnst
indeed ha vprv orovn'
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-20
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine,
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
Medicine for short time you win see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free
n. u. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
cold by all Druggists, sc.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-20
Taxes Drive Out Estates.

There are, or were before the war,
nearly 1000 great country estates scat
tered over Great Britain, many Of
which have now been closed because
of the huge taxation. OF these sixty
may be classed as private palaces. for
each required staff of from 200 to
600 servants and attendants. Outside
of the household servants there were
many men employed as caretakers for
the grounds, gardens, parks, coyerts,
outbuildlngs and stables, Rocky
Mountain News.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-20
On London's BUS Tickets,

BY simplifying the system of tickets
given to London's omnibus passengers
a saving Of 100 tons Of paper pulp
year was effected. indianapolis News.
Buenos Aires BARRIERS have struck
against tipping. This is the age of mar
yeIous evolution.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-20

One private In the urmy paid S30,-
600 income tax. That gives us u little
insight into the meaning Of the word
"doughboys,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
COLUMBIA GAINS
VICTORY ON MAT
Brovn Wrestlers No Match in
Opening Bouts.

Columbia wrestlers last night defeated
the Brown grapplers in the opening OF
the intercollegiate wrestling tournament
in the Morningside Heights gymnasium
by 20 TO 4 OF the seven bouts con-
tested the Morningside collegians won
six. The only Brow man TO win was
Nichols. in the heavyweight class He
threw Fargo OF Columbia with a body
hold in minutes 5 seconds.
G, Lee of Columbia registered the
quickest fall of the meet. Lee, with a
half nelson and body hold. threw Jones
OF Brown in 25 seconds. The only other
Columbia man to win his bout with a
Brown with half nelson in minutes
81 seconds.
All the other bouts were decided by
Referee William Karl OF Princeton. Tho
summaries:
us Pound Glass;. Lee, Columbia,
threw Jones, Brown. with body hold. Time,
rs seconds.
1875 Pound C'ass--Yip, Columbia. de-
feated Walker, Brown. Referees decision.
Time, 1:@@.
1873 Pound Class-I.auria, Columbia, de.
is Pound Ciass-Rarish. columbia. do
fcsted Sheftelman. Brown. Referees deci-
sion. Time. $50.
defeated Taher, Brown. Referees decl-
sion. Time. 5Si
lis Pound Class--Gardnor. Columbia.
threw shuttiy, Brown, With half nelson.
Heavyweight Ciass-Nichols. Brown,
Referee-wlliam 4. Karl. Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
A. s. CRAGIN SCORES
AT INDOOR TENNIS
Enters Semi-finalS of Seventh
Regiment Singles-Dc-
featS POstlcy.
FOLLETT A WINNER TOO

Arthur s. Cragin advanced into tho
semi-fnal round of the championship
singles In the indoor tennis tournament
Of the Seventh Regiment Club in the ar
mory at Park avenue and SiNty-sixth
street yesterday afternoon. Cragin de-
feated A. c. Postley az e., g..
Cragin's victory came after the tour
namcnt committee had affirmed the de-
fault which he had been favored with
over Walter Merrill Hall the week be-
fore. Hall won the title last year, and
instead Of showing up for his match with
Cragin when It was scheduled chose to
20 10 Brooklyn for an exhibition match.
Cras,n had easy sailing against Post
lev. The latter had no zip in his stroke
and Cragin Just ran him Off his feet. The
victor had the run OF the court. He shot
his drives down the sides and into mid
court with terrific speed and .Postley
could organize no adequate defence.
There was no question as to the result
after the first four games.
Both semi finals In the Class b singles
were decided and they left II. l. Follet'-
winner OF that event last year. and Jay
Anderson In the final. Follett had no
trouble In winning from NJ. HaX at 81,
6-1. while Anderson scored over Harold
Moore, Jr., at C., 6--3. Moore started
well, but fell to pieces under the sharp
driving OF Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
FAIR TENNIS STARS
IN BROOKLYN EVENT
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Bar
ger-Wallack Will Compete
at Heights Casino.
START PLAY y TOMORROW

Play in the annual invitation indoor
tennis tournament for women at the
Heights Casino in Brooklyn will be
started at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
with the best field that the event vet
has attracted. Practically every woman
expert OF any note in the East is en-
tered.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Miss Eleanor
Goss. tinalists last year, and Miss
Eleonord Sears and Miss Marion Finder
stein Of Boston and Mrs. Edward Ray
mond, former national champion are
among thoee listed. Mrs. Bsrger- Wal
ZACH, former national title holder, who
has not been seen In competition here
since the outbreak OF the war. once more
will WELD the racquet. Miss Clare Cassel
Is another promenent contender. The
draw:
First Round-Miss Claire Cassell va. Mrs.
~ 7. Minis, Mrs. samuel warinE VS. Mrs
N. b. Hun, Mrs. Albert HUMPHREYS VS.. Mrs
Marie Wagner.
Second Round-Miss Eieonora Sears VS.
Mrs. sohst. Mrs S. Fullerton Weaver VS..
Mrs. De Forest Candee. Mrs. George Wight
vs Miss Julie Brown, Miss NJ Bjurstedt vs..
Mrs l.. r. Shattuck, Mrs W. H. Pritcha I'd
vs. Miss \. Hooker. Miss b, Holden We. Mrs
r Cassebeer.
h. Hooker, Miss Marion Zinderstein vs.
Miss Gott. Mrs. stuart Green vs. Mrs Ed
ward Raymond. Miss G. Della Tore vs.
Miss Helene Poilak. Mrs. Edward Lynch vs.
vs.. Mrs r Earle, Mrs. Chisholm VS.. Miss
Caroma VIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MISS HOWARD DOUBLE WINNER
Takes Two of Three Swimming
Events In BROOKLYN.

Miss Mele Howard OF the Womcn's
Swimming Club of Brooklyn last night
won two OF the three closed events at the
regular monthly swimming meet of the
association In the clinton street nata-
forum. Miss Howard won the plunge
for distance with the fine float of forty
feet and captured the 80 yard candle
race. Miss Howard also finished second
to Miss Madeline Wandell in the SO yard
swim.
Joe Rudy. Leo Glebel. Joe Zonnich
and Charlie Marshall, all of the New
York A. C., gave exhibitions, The sum
maries:
y Yard Sw!m--Won by Miss Madeline
Wandell: Miss Mels Howard. second; Miss
Beatrice Waadell. third Times IS
seconds.
Plunge for DlstanCe--Won by Miss Mele
Howard. with 40 feet; Miss Beatrice Wan.
dell; with 30 feet inches, second, Miss
Madeline Wsndell, with IS feet third.
80 Yard Candle Rsce--Won by Miss Mele
Howard; Miss II. Neinder, second. Miss
Madeline Wandell. third. Times sec
ondr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
CLEAR DECKS FOR
YACHTING REVIVAL
Seawanhaka-C Orinthian Men,
berS Dine, Elect Officers and
Plan Big Boom.

Wars end is here and all yachts now
can lift anchor, spread sail and 60 roll
licking over the bounding main as OF
yore. That was the keynote Of the an
rual dinner and meeting OF the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club In the
splendid home Of the New York Yacht
Club last Friday night over the
Hooverized dishes and mid the twinkle
Of shining glasses the members en-
Enthusiastically talked on the return of the
yachtsmen in service and the resumption
of the exhiliaIating water sport in all Of
its pre- war glory.
restoring all of the Seawanhaka- Corln-
THAN racing fixtures. which because OF
the war could not be staged the last
two years The water classics include
the races for the Seawanhaka Interna-
tional Challenge Cup. the Leland Corin-
THAN Challenge Cup. the Alfred Roose-
welt Memorial Cup Robert Center Me-
mortal Cup, Stamford Yacht Clubs Cup
and the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Cup.
AS usual the club will do rs share
in encouraging and fostering yachting
among amateurs, The Founders Fund
It's applied "for the purpose of encourag-
ing racing in small yachts manned by
amateurs and OF encouraging the at
talIlnltUl OF pIoltltllCS III an
OF seamanship.'
In between planning for the rcsump-
ton of yachting the members found time
to hold the annual election OF officers,
The officers for 1919 are: Commodore.
Ralph Ellis: vice commodore. Junius s.
Morgan, Jr.: rear commodore, Paul l..
Hammond secretary. Henry r. Hayes
measurer. Alexander NJ. Orr; treasurer.
Arthur u. Weskes, Jr. trustees, (class
OF 1927. Howard c. Smith. George
Nichols, Gherardi Davis. Race commit
tee, Dc Forest Hicks, chairman Will
lam H. Appleton. secretary Henry L.
Maxwell. II. s Boucher and Daniel
Bacon. Committee on navigation and
seamanship, Arthur Curtiss James, Will
lam ]. MathesoH. Willis d. Wood and
George NJ. Bodnan.