davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
PARTY SPLITS
In ALEXANDRIA
Two Delegations Named by
Republicans Of Eighth
District.
M. K. LOWERY REVOLTS
Steam Roller" Tactics
Charged by Boilers
Who Leave.
M. K. LOWERY REVOLTS

Alexandria, Va, April ia split
in the ranks of Republicans of the
Eighth Virginia district here today
resulted in the selection of two sets
of delegates to the national con-
vention.
\ group headed by NJ. X. Lowery
OF Stafford. and j. w. Gregg, OF
Loudoun County. left the conven-
ton hall and held a separate con-
vention. Contention developed over
the report of the credentials COM
mittee. Steam roller methods
were charged.
The boilers selected r. NJ. Brooke,
of Fairfax, as chairman.
The report of the resolution COM
mittee recommended that Louis
Whitestone, ]. A. Quaintance, w. j.
Corley and r. S. Riley. the regular
delegation from Culpeper," be seat
ed, and that the following from Lou
doun be seated: J. T. Devine, \. H.
Lybolt and L. c. Hoge. The report
was signed, -. Il. Grayson, chair
man."
immediately after the report was
read, NJ. X Howery took the floor,
and asserted that certain organiza-
tion leaders say, "Lowery must be
beaten at all hazards" Joseph L.
Crupper. he declared, was against
him. He declared it left nothing to
do but TO take their complaint 10
the Chicago convention. The speak
er asserted he was not a rubber
stamp. Chairman Sager ruled that
the contention of the committee had
no standing.
]. w. Gregg declared those oppos-
ing his side wanted to get rid OF q
few votes, and hence their report
He then moved that the chairs rul-
ing be sustained. Exception TO TINS
was taken and voted down by the
executive committee. y candidate
for Congress will be nominated
July IA.
The bolters organized with IL. a
Sager as chairman. They CLAIMED
to have twenty-one delegates repre-
sented at their convention. They
elected NJ. X. Lowry. of STAFFORD
delegate and H. \. Sager, of Fair
fax, alternate. G. ID. Flanagan. OF
Loudoun, was chostn district chair
ilhil, anu II. ~ DdcNA
w. Gregg was elected a member oil
the State executive committee.
1t is the first time in many years
that the convention in this district
has been divided.
The meeting prior to the split
was called to order by John b,
Grayson, of Fauquier County.
II. A. Sager. OF Fairfax. and Col
w. c. Shelley. of Alexandria COun-
ty. were nominated for chairman.
Sager was elected. F. Clinton
knight, of Alexandria. was chosen
secretary.
After the split the regulars elect-
ed four delegates to the Chicago
convention, with one-fOurth of a
vote each, as follows: John - h.
Grayson. Fauquier; ]. Armistead
Eggborn. Alexandria: Leon L. Free
man, Fairfax, and Col w. c. Shell
ley. Alexandria County. Alternates
chosen follow: A. V. Baird, Fau-
quier; r. p. Whitestone, AleXan-
dria; L. G. HOge, Loudoun, and l.
3. 7CasseIman. Alexandria County
Col. Shelley was indorscd for ma
tional committeeman. Thomas H
Bayna. of Alexandria. was chosen
elector for the Eighth district. DIR
II. f. Wine. of Prince William. vas
elected a member of the State
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
GRIFFS ROBBED OF
ALL SHOW BY UMPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.


did 1t was all they had to do.
Joe Judge led off for the Nation
ais by cracking the very first ball
on a line drive to center. Milan
played the string. and sent him to
second. but there he died.
In the second II was little bet
ter. Harris raped a double over
third and came home when John
son hit to left.
In the fourth Mr.. Griffith's young
gentlemen threatened. With one
down, shannon and Harris walked.
But alas, Zachary famed. and Judge
sent a weak roller down the first
base line. which got him put out
unassisted.
We Score I'm the Fifth.
In the fifth there was more doing.
O'Nein, safe on Fosters error. went
to third when shannon singled, hlm-
self taking second on the throw
The next two men died palnlessly
without getting the ball out OF the
infield, but then up stepped Judge
and poled one on a line into center
O'Neill scored, but shannon was cut
down at the plate.
In the seventh Russell blew up
with loud bang. and suddenly
found himself dis .nected with the
game. After botlr Milan and Rice
had flied out. Lefty developed acute
istigamtism and proceeded to walk
Roth, Charity and O'Neill. shan
non smashed one into the. right gar
den and two men came home.
| Lefty then proceeded to uncork a
wild pitch, but said wild pitch had
| 20 GhaTFlfV
bat ducked to get out of the way
He didn't duck enough. The bal
hit his bat and wobbled down toward
first where II was neatly fieldcd.
Rule Is DisreEarded.
Charity didn't pay any particular
attention to that. There Is a specific
new rule to the effect that IL a bat
ter inadvertently hits a ball whcr
| he is trying TO get out of it's way
it doesn't count.
Connolly evidently never heard OF
that rule. Or maybe he gorfot it
Anyhow he called Charity out.
| Griff protested, of course. So did
all the rest of the team. But, as said
before, you know how much arguing
with the umpire gets you.
Pretty bad. that-but not half as
! ba das what came next inning.
Courtned, who relieved Snyder
crecked out the longest hit of the
/ game, five miles or so deep into
center. and came home when Nc
Nally threw wild to catch him at
third. Judge and Milan went out,
| but Rice took one in the ribs and
went to first. Then Bobbie Roth
took a toe hold and bounced one off
the left center field fence. 1t took
a bad bound and Robbie was just
turning third when Hooper picked
| it up.
Harry made a fine throw to the
plate, but a foot or so on the wrong
side of the platter. Just as Catcher
alters was about to reach out for it,
| the ball hit Roth and bounded away
to the stands. Rice, of course had
already counted. Bobbie's tally tied
the score. Everything looked lovely
until Connolly spoke.
After that the fun was all over.
He said out"
For the rest of the game Wash
ington was rather heartless. You
can't beat ten men.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
ON GALLAUDET LIST

Manager Lauritsen of the GallaiI-
det College baseball team yesterday
announced the following changes in
his schedule.
Owing TO the fact that some of
the Kendall Greeners will be kept
home by the denominations, the
game with Briarley' Hall Military
Academy at Poolesville next Satur-
day. has been postponed 1t will prob
ably be played on May 90. Arrange
ments are under way to bring the
Bethany College nine over to Kend-
all Green for a game Monday aft
ernoon and Randolph Macon will
very likely play there Wednesday.
For the first time this season the
Gallaudet reserves will appear in a
real game when they line up against
the local st. Johns College nine on
Kendall Green this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
FRENCH WAR GRAFT
EXPOSED BY DEPUTY

Paris, April ia war profiteer-
ing scandal has been opened in the
Chamber of Deputies by Baron de
Castellane, who revealed amazing
sums were piled up by profiteers
under the cloak of patriotism"
The baron asserted a company
said to be largely controlled by
American interests realized a net
profit of 43 per cent. while a we'll
known French maker OF engines
was quoted as admitting he made
100000 clear profit.
AS a result of these disclosures
the tax on war fortunes is expected
to be still further increased, pos
sibly to so per cent of the net
profit figures. Criminal prosecution
of money patriots" is urged.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
PIRATES JOLTED
BY CARDINAL NINE

st. Louis, April 15.-The Cardi-
nails jolted the Pittsburgh Pirates
here today in an interesting pitch
ing dual by a to 2 count Schupp
pitched good ball in his 1920 come
back. The score by innings:
7 h e
Pittsburgh O0O1 O1OO %
st. Louis 90 o l % Ks 3
Cooper and Clark: Schupp and
Clemons. Umpires. KLEIN and Ems
lie
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Benefit for Soldiers.

Capt. ]. A. Mcdonald. OF the Red
Cross. with the help of Kid Lewis,
will put on a wrestling and boxing
show for the beneht of the soldiers,
sailors and Marines OF the st. Eliza
beth Hospital at Hitchcock Hall.
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
British Coal Strike Averted.

London. April 15.-The proposed
strike of coal miners has been
averted. union headquarters here
announced today.
The miners voted 442.704 to 377.-
$50 to accept the governments s
compromise offer for a wage in
crease.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Tufts W.. State.

Tufts College baseball nine Is
scheduled to meet the Maryland
State team today on College Park
Diamond. Coach Byrd has been
sending his athletes through a spe-
cial practice in preparation for this
contest,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Giants Lose To
Boston Braues

New York, April 15.-Boston re-
peated the trick here today after a
pitchers battle between Oeschger
and Toney had been staged for
eighth innings, when the visitors
scored the winning run, defeating
the Giants, / to 0. The score by
innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Totals.. 80 u 90 Is Totals. 81 IS "a II

Totals. 80 IL 26 Is Totals. 81 10 q IL
Runs-Williams (3l, Bancroft (2D. Paul
ette t2). J. Miller. Johnston (2), Hood, o.
sen, Neis. Wheat. Myers. Errors-Olsen.
Johnston. Ward. Two-base hits-Olsen (2s.
j. Miller, Neis. Three-base hits-Pauletter
t2). Home run-williams. Double plays
Bancroft to J. Miller to Parlette (2). Hits
or Marquard, In innings; OF MamauH.
4 in 2 innings. Struck out-By Marquard.
4; by Smith, 3; by Mamaux, /. Bases on
balls-On Smith. .. Rit by pitched balls
By Smith (Neis). by MiIjus (WheaD. Wild
pitches-Marquard, Smith.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Twelve Round Bout Legal.

Trenton. N. j.. April l5.-TweIve-
round boxing bouts were legalized
IN New Jersey today. when Gov.
Edwards affixed his signature to
the sullivan measure, increasing the
number OF rounds from eight to a
dozen.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
BROOKLYN LOSES
TOPHILADELPHIA

Brooklyn. N. Y. April I5.-
Brooklyn made desperate try to
take the game from Philadelphia
here today. when they rallied in the
eighth inning for six-runs and then
another In the last, but the run by
Philadelphia in the ninth was
enough to win the game. to 2.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Southern to Play Medicos.

Southern Railroad baseball team
will meet the fast Naval Medicos
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 on the
Union Station diamond. This game
will mark the opening of the South
erns schedule
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
To Play Dumbarton.

The Camp Humphreys tennis team
will visit here tomorrow to meet the
army officers of the Dumbarton Club.
This will be the second meeting Of
these teams this season. The first
contest was played at Camp Hum
phreys.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
WINSTON DEFEATED
BY EASTERN NINE

The Eastern High School nine
yesterday captured it's opening
practice game of the season against
the Winston Athletic Club by 10
to-3 score. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Elliott Issues Def.

The Elliott Juniors. averaging is
years of age, challenge any junior
team in the city. Teams wishing
games will address challenges to
John Clements. LAOS Maryland ave-
nue. northeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
PLAYS State College.

One of the best local college games
of the season is slated tomorrow be-
tween Maryland State and Catholic
University on the Brookland Field.
The Red and Black nine are out
after the long end
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
REYNOLDS to Face Tufts.

Coach .O'Reilly. of Georgetown. is
looking forward to a victory tomor-
row when his team will battle Tufts
College. "Ar:ie' Reynolds will, no
doubt. be selected to do the mound
duties.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

Hooks .. Mulcare ., Hardy. Engel ., Wolf,
Noonc, Thomas, Bruyton. Errors, Newman,
Wolf, Martin, Noone, Thomas .. Houck.
Bases on balls. OF Gary. 3; OF Lieb, q; of
Wilcox, /. Hits: OF Garry, in innings: ::
of Lieb : in innings; OF Wilcox, / in
innings. Struck out, by Gary, 3; by Lieh
o: by Wilcox, 3. Left on bases, Eastern, 8;
Winston. .. Stolen pases, Prender, Mulcare.
Hardy. Wolf. Kraft. Brayton. Houck. Wild
pitches, Gary, =. Umpire. Mr.. Sweeny.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Four Players Get Letters.

The basketball. men who repre-
sented Gallaudet on the floor last
winter received their letters last
night. The men are Capt.-elect
Bouchard, Wilson, LaFountain and
BayneS
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Georgetown Preps Win.

In an exciting and well-played
game, the Georgetown College
Preparatory School baseball team
defeated the Rockville High School
team yesterday afternoon by the
score of to z.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
To PLAY Gonzaga.

Business High team will engage
the Gonzaga High School nine this
afternoon on the Monument grounds
at S:15. The, Stenographers have
already won four straight games.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Will Play Poly Nine.

The Baltimore Poly nine will en-
counter the Central High team to-
day. The game will be played at
the Union League Park, starting at
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Totals. 80 527ls Totals 40

IotaIs.. 81 q l3I Totals. 30 2 "a
Run-Cruise. Error-Fletcher. Double
plays-oeschger 10 Holke; Doyle TO Fletcher
10 Kelly. Left on bases-Braves, 4; Giants,
O. Struck out--By Toney, 8; by Oesehger,
2. Bases on balls-on Oeschser, 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Play Boiling Field.

Boiling Field Aviators will take
the field against the Gallaudet nine
today at Boiling Field.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
MANAGE TO
TRIM CHICAGO CUBS

Cincinnati, o.. April 15.-The
world champions rallied in the
eighth inning here today just in
time to beat the Chicago Cubs in a
tight battle to 8. Vaughn held the
Reds to four hits but was unfor-
tunate in having the blows punched
at critical time. The score by in
innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
TOO La TIE TO
CLASSIFY
LOST.

LOST.
L0sT-AUTO TIRE ON RIM; SIZE. 32x3h.
Phone North 9444. Call 1745. Greg. ave.
Reward. ap16-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

HUNTERS FLOOR OIL KEEPS FLOORS
clean and bright, gives IL n polish finish: /:
81 per GAL: can be used with any mop Try
Ii. 113 ia. ave. NV. Phone franklin
uAA apls-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
AUTO WANTED

wANTED-A 1919 MITCHELL CAR. WILL
pay reasonable price. Apply Virginia
Theater, 9th ST.. between r and G. SITS. NV.
Ask for X. K. DAVIS. apl6-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

n
Chicago 002 % 10 % 6 6
Cincinnati 1 2 % o 0.1 x-4 4 o
Vaughn and Killifer Ring and
Rariden. Umpires, Moran and Rig
Ter.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

Totals. =. 81 6 81 L. Totals. % IS
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Additional Facts and Guides Needed Daily

Population, L. S. and Canada
Principal Cities
Rank of the States
Value of Foreign Coins
Elements of Words
Everyone, Own Weather ProI
Language of Flowers
The Metric System
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16

Christian Names
Commerce and Law
Everyday AllusionS
Foreign Words and Phrases
Golf, Lacrosse, Lawn Tennis
Military and Naval Terms
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

lane, sons f0uF hsnlrs1 q
- nock Island, Moline.
t ~ Surrounding sitiss.
80 tbs sub district viii
thsnsslvss WITH neeyy
= llsaaay afternoon and ~
q ~ waaeh Tovsr b ths Arst
~ outing Of ths orgaaisar
Geotdss . program Of atA-
~ "a stunts arranged for he
neon. sn outlay Of toasts and
5Ilae viii b enjoyed during the
~ Douglas Malloch. psi, 40
~ - hunosist, Will b The psin-
;, ~ aseokef. Duties Of toastmas-
\ nj q taken care Of by SAN
~ Dllly Mcintyre.
! l1s,tnfIons have bean attended %
Y Iivanis clubs Of Dubuque, Clin-
Yfeeport, Dixon and 0easeeo
y ,uia With the tri-city clubs IN
I r. 1T get together"
Every Minute Taken
4here will be something doing
- einute during The afternoon
E ssening. The afternoon will Be
as % with an inter-city base
I1il e,ms and athletic stunts Of "
sus kinds. Another feature will
= ccmnunity singing and each Of
e clubs has guaranteed y fur
~ I stunt to provide entertain
- for the 400 or more expected
z attend. Peterson's band Of 70
rirs has been engaged to dis
- music.
n1edouarters will be established
| Y ~ three cities. the commercial
- N Davenport the commercial
~ a Moline and In the Rock 10.
Eel club in Rock Island. II Il
1l1.ned to leave In q body from the
| - island club at 2 o'clock sharI
Hnlay.
Committees Named.
NJ following committees were
nIoeted to take charge Of the va.
~ features Of the outing:
General arrangements committed
y rreene Walsh. Davenport, chair
Nh; Bert Frahm. Davenport; Ber
HyslIef, Rock Island; Joseph E
1pdeea. Moline.
Ratification badges-Dr. F. D
| hsl, Rock Island; Leo Dolkart, Mo
".
Committee on athletics-Dr. c. v
Mccormack, Davenport, chairman
|JE Nyhan. Moline; hor,Norberg
nsck Island.
Music committee-Edwin Swim
~, Davenport, chairman; Carlton
|G Taylor. Rock Island; Harry A
eslrd. Moline.
Reception and glad hand commit
~ Otto Hill, Davenport, chair
~; A. J. Riess, Rock Island; F
n Lorenz, Moline.
transportation committee-Harr
~, Davenport, chairman; OFT
m6Dbrandt, Rock Island; W. l
Nh. Jr.. Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
ART GOODS
SPECIALS

A pretty line of ribbon
novelties, including party
bags, sachets, dresser sets,
pin cushions, bud vases,
etc Prices SOC to 7.o8.
Saturday SPECIAL + OFF.
One lot Of children's
stamped dresses to be en-
broidered. Material of
wolfe, repp. and dimity in
colors pink and white.
sizes 4, E, 8 and 10. $50 to
4,7s' Saturday ! OFF:
Dexter knitting cotton,
white and mixed colors.
Size 8 only. Regular 1oc
value. Saturday Hc
special w
Small skeins yarn in as
sorted colors for embroid-
cry work. 1oc value. Sat
urday 2c
.o>@;,1 w
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

ence OF pimples and such blemishes.
Her ambitions are first . home, then
children and then her appearance.
One Of the greatest blessings she
can have is = fine. fair skin on face.
neck and arms. The use Of Stuart's
Calcium Waters now and then for
the blood condition makes this pos
sible. Women are great sufferers
from skin disorders and hence their
complexi0ns are marred because
Of this fact.
Stuart's Calcium Waters give you
Z complexion that rivals the ideals
Of an artist to produce. BY acting
upon the skin and bloom they thus
contribute to . more beautiful com.
plexion.
Got . so-csnt box Of these won
deFful waters from any druggist
anywhere.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
INFANTS WEAR
SPECIALS

One lot of children's rom
pers in white and color
combinations, slightly
SOLE d from handling.
Sizes E months to E years.
Prices LIS to 1913. Satur-
day special ! OFF.
Cleaning up of children's
wash bonnets and hats.
Bonnets of fine Swiss and
organdy materials. Hats
of white pique, embroid-
cred in colors with ribbon
ties. Values o8c to 600.
Saturday special ! OFF.
One lot of children's
dresses, slightly soiled
from handling, but perfect
ly good. Materials of
wolfe, lawn, organdy and
dimity. Some tailored
ones, also MILDLY dresses.
Sizes 2 to E years. Prices
1913 to $50. J. OFF
Saturday = ~.p,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

Ambition


One Of the most aggravating con-
ditions to any woman 10 the pres
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17
HOSIERY

HOSlENx
Women's silk hose, all
silk and Isle, garter top,
full fashioned, excellent
wearing qualities, high
spliced heel, former selling
price, 400 and SIS. Black
and white only. Special
for Saturday, . TX
pair
Womens mercerized Isle
hose, very fine grade of
Isle, fast dye and welt top.
Black and white. Regular
85c value. Special for Sat-
urday selling, 6Sc
pair Wv
childrea's, hose, Ei6el
brand, fine ribbed and
good quality, fast black.
Sizes S to "a. Selling
Saturday, all sizes, 400
pair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-17

CANDIES


DRUG SUNDRES
Hot water bags. Regular
$50 value. Special Or.
Saturday, each ~
. Knickesbocker bath
sprays. Buy one Saturday
at only Il PRICE.
Jersen's Doris talcum in
flesh and white. QQc
Special Saturday OOG
Pepsodent tooth paste, SOC
size, special Satur- 9Qc
day, tube wv
Big special assortment of
toilet soaps. Very special
Saturday, To
bar ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Boost of Taxi
Rate Object Of
NeIU Ordinance
Measure Drafted at Meeting
When OIUnerS Complain.

An ordinance providing for a sub
stantial increase in taxicab rates was
framed today at a meeting of taxicab
line owners at the office Of Oren Hack,
attorney, 525 Indiana Trust building,
and will be presented at the next meet
ing of the city council.
Phe proposed rates for one passenger
will be 80 cents for the first half mile
or fraction, so cents for each additional
mile and % cents for each additional
passenger for the entire journey. 1t also
provides for q maximum hour rate for
a FIVE or seven passenger car of SO for
the first hour or fraction thereof and
$150 for each additional half hour. 1t
provides that there shall be no charge
for children under the age of years.
PRESENT RATE APPLIES
TO EACH HALF MILE.
The present legal rate Of fare is %
cents for the first half mile; 25 cents for
the second half mile; % cents for each
additional mile or fraction thereof; %
cents for each additional passenger for
the entire journey. The LEGAL hourly rate
is 81 for the frst half hour andd 70 cents
for each additional half hour.
Representatives Of taxi concerns at
tending the meeting say they are charg-
ing the legal rate and under. They con-
tend, however, that other concerns are
not obeying the ordinance and are charg-
Ing rates above those fixed by law.
officials of the Yellow Cab line say
they are charging only 40 cents for the
first mile or fraction, and 10 cents for
each additional half mile with % cents
extra for each additional passenger. The
hourly rate quoted by this concern for
cabs with meters is $3.50 for the first
hour and S1.25 for each additional half
hour
LARGER CARS AT RATE
OF So PER HOUR.
For seven passenger cars and for
llmousines the hourly rate is SO for
the first hour or fraction thereof and
rs cents for each additional fifteen min
utes.
The rates quoted by the Indiana Taxi
Company are 80 cents for the first mile,
25 cents for each additional mile and p
cents for each additional customer with
an hourly rate Of $3.50.
The Blue Cab Company charges 80
cents for the first mile or fraction for
one or two passengers. 25 cents for each
additional mile or fraction, % cents for
each additional passenger and an hourly
rate of $3.50.
Each of the concerns charge 80 cents
for carrying a small trunk the entire
trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

Meek, Indianapolis Electric Supply Com
pany; Robert o. Oblinger, Harry Ras-
mussen; A. NJ. Shause, indianapolis En-
cheering and Electric Company; Ernest
A Morris; A. w Macy, Indianapolis
Glove Company; John c. Rugenstein, In
dianapolis News; Byron J. Smith, Indi-
annapolis Paint and Color Company; o. r.
Moss the Indianapolis Star; A. G. Whit
ney, Irwin gton Hardware Company; J.
Edward Stilz, ieferStewart Company /;
e. G. Holmes, c. p. Lesh Paper Com
pany; H j. VanDolah, Lilly Hardware
Company; w. q. Balch Merchants asso-
citation; c. E. Sullivan, Merchants Ma
tional bank; Gertrude Douglass, Metro
politan School of Music; Miss Il. ].
Kern, Mitchell Auto Company; William
J. Mooney Jr, Mooney Mueller Ward
Company; Walter V. Bozell, Mutual
China Company; A. p Stephenson, Ma
tional Malleable Castings Company; A.
NJ. Small L. c. Nicholson & Co; w. r.
Phillips, Oliver Chilled pillow works
Mrs. e. NJ Parry, Pitman- Moore Com
pany; J. n. Bromert, Preferred Accident
Insurance Company of New York; Nina
Markle, Sander & Rocker; G. A. Mellet,
Selig Dry Goods Company; A. r. Tag
CART, Sherwin- Williams Company; W. II.
Reno. Starr Piano Company; c. NJ. Eos
ter, VanBriggle Motor Device Company
f. II. Brown, Varney Electric Company {;
g. f. Wagner VOnnegut Hardware Com
pany; L. c. Breunig, Vonnegut Machin-
cry Company, and c. e. Durnell, w. r.
Wheeler Company.