davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

George Wharton Pepper. chairman of
the board of trustees of the award and
who made the presentation last night.
the board decided to honor Il man
who is recognized as genius by all
who know him, but is known by far
too few"
The award, is conferred each year
upon that man or woman living IL
Philadelphia OF vicinity who, during
the preceding year, shall have per
formed or brought to its elimination
an act or contributed Il service cal
rulated TO advance the best and largest
interests of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Yellin was born in Poland 50
years ago: became an apprentice at l..
a craftsman ut II and came TO this
country ut the age of 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

at the White House by President and
Mrs. Coolidge.
The latest addition to the list of
members of the society includes Mrs.
r. Douglas Robinson, wife of the AS
SiStant Secretary of the Navy. who
on October 3. 1925, christened the air.
craft carrier Lexington; Mrs. Curtis
d. Wilbur. wife of the Secretary of
Navy, who christened the aircraft
carrier Saratoga. and Mrs. Louis Il.
lie Sterguer. wife of the comma ndant
of the LIST Naval District. who was
sponsor for the submarine vs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
BOX AWARD WINNER
TO FOUND SCHOOL
Samuel Yellin Plans Training Gen.
ter to Teach BOYS Ornamental
Iron Work.
By the AssocIatel Press.

TTlF N-~Ut
PHILADELPHIA, February ia
school in which boys may be taught
the art of ornamental iron work. de-
signing and construction. probably will
be established in this city with the
$4,000 Samuel Iellin. erstwhile inn
migrant boy and now one Of the best
known artistic ironworkers in the
country. has received as the winner
of the 1925 Box award.
The award, established in 1927 by
Edward Box, has heretofore been
given to men already well known in
their respective fields OF endeavor, but
this year. in the words of Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
CORRESPONDENT NAMED.
Wife of Gen. Miller Accuses For

OIL CITY. Pa. February IL P).--
Alice Mccormack of H. East 1tSth
street, New York, yesterday was
named correspondent in bin Of par
ticulars filed by counsel for Mrs.
Emma Miller. who last November
instituted divorce action against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

Gen. Char les Miller, former head Of
the Pennsylvania National Gu2rd and
one-time multimllionaire Con Mil.
Ter is nearly 81.
The bill sets forth that Alice Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

Cormack was formerly an elevator
operator in New York building.
There was considerable confusion az
to the identity Of the correspondent
when The action WAS first liled 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

Follies girl having been erroneou=lv
mentioned ~ the person named by
Mrs. Miller
The Ni,lerS reside u Franklin,
near here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

stitution. battle SCARED vessel of the
early Navy of the United States.
The society is to he received at the
White House by President and Mrs.
Coolidge during the convention.
One million dollars is being spent
monthly by communistic forces in the
United States spreading propaganda
with a view of transforming this Ma
ton into d soviet, Col. James 4. Moss.
t. :. \. retired. director general of
the United States Flag Association.
declared yesterday at the opening of
the annual session of the society.
Commuuistic forces are working to
the end of making the United States
into soviet form Of government by
charging their following here until
they have a balance of power in the
legislative agencies. Col. Moss
said.
Most people do not realize it," he
said but the United States could be
legally transformed into soviet by
merely amending the Constitution to
provide that election of Representa-
tives he from industrial units rather
than from the present political
boundaries
Objects of Association.
Col. Moss traced the activities of
William Il. Foster, one preside ntial
and of Eugene v Debs So
cialist leader and organizer The
United States Flag Association. he
said. has as its objects teaching of
respect for the haS and combating
soviet propa Ganda.
The Society of Sponsors adopted
resolution supporting the work of the
association and pledginS cooperation.
Members of the society were -uest~
yesterday aboard the u. s. &. May
flower. and tomorrow will be received
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
Mu Fauorife Stories
By lRplN S. cOBp
The Pick of the Crowd

A planter living a few miles from a
small city In one of the lower cotton
states called up the police judge on
the long distance telephone.
Say, Judge" he said, 81 just got
word that my house boy, Jim, went to
town last night and got in n row and
hit another darkey with brick, and
was locked up. | need that boy, and
| wish AS n favor to me you'd let him
go when he comes up today before
you. If you think he ought to pay a
fine let me know what 1t Is tonight
at lodge meeting and I'll hand the
amount to you
"All right" answered the Judge.
I'm willing to do anything In reason,
but you'll have to come In here and
pick out your own Niger"
Lord, man," demonstrated the
planter, IL can't take the time off to
go Into the police station today I'm
as busy as a bird dog right this min
ute"
Cant help It," answered his honor.
Il can't afford to take any more
chances. Here, just the other day.
Colonel Talbert, down at Palmetto,
called me up the same as you've done
today and asked me TO turn loose one
Of his hands that was In the ealaboose
for shooting craps. ! agreed TO do II,
but plumb forgot the nigger's name,
and to make sure of getting the right
one and not disappointing Talbert !
had to turn loose every niger ON the
docket.
There were fourteen Of 'em In all
and one Of 'em was charged with
murder, too. 1t made lot Of talk,
and the chief of police kicked about
1t. If you want your Niger you come
get him ~
Copyright by the Central Press Assoeiation)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01

Corps, so that the members of either
organization are entitled to member
ship.
The original Battalion was formed
for the purpose Of building and main
tanning the telephone communica-
lions required by the American Army
in France. 1t was the first Battalion
organized by Telephone Company
TO be sent overseas and was among
The first $4,000 troops landed abroad.
A constitution and bylaws have
been drawn up and adopted. The new
organization is to be known as "The
Veterans of the 406th." Three chap
ters are now active, one in Philadel-
nhia, one in Pittsburgh, and one in
Harrisburg.
F. p. Meigs, Manager OF the Medi-
cal Department of the Telephone
Company, was elected President.
f. f. Lutz. 210 Pine Street, Har-
risburg, is the Chairman of that
city's chapter. M. II. Buehler, I'd,
1000 Walnut Street. represents the
Philadelphia chapter as Chairman,
while the Pittsburgh Chairman is
c. J., Russell, Box Sc, Greensburg,
DnnnaJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
BETTER AMERICANS
AIM OF Y. F. W
Veterans Teach Principles o
Patriotism and Correct
Use OF Flag.

"Ons Flag. One Country, One Ian.
guage" is the slogan of the National
Americanization Committee of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars OF the
United States, of which Captain Wal
ter l. joyce is chairman.
Respect for the American flag Is a
cardinal teaching of the committee,
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars
are pioneers in a nationwide effort to
educate the public in its proper use
for decorative and other purposes A
booklet, Etiquette of the Stars and
Stripes is printed for free dis.
tribution. and thousands OF copies
have already been issued from the
V. f. w. Amerieanization headquar-
tiers at 80 Union Square, New York
City
The work OF the Committee goes
on throughout the year, particularly
in the public schools and among the
alien population. Thousands of school
children, ranging from farthest Alas
ka to Hawaii and the Philippines,
participate each year in the annual
V. F. w. essay contest conducted to
stimulate interest in patriotic sub
jects, and effective use is made OF
radio and moving pictures to familiar
lie the public with its work and incul
cate the principles Of Americanization
"Americanization is acute patriot.
ISM" said Captain Joyce in summing
up the aims Of the Committee The
efforts Of the National Americaniza
ton Committee of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars is to make Americans
better for America and America better
for Americans. In the words OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt. We have room for
but one Flag, the American Flag"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
SUPPLEMENT TO AN ORDINANCE
LnmbertVille, N. J.

Authorizing the Issuance Of Licenses TO
Operate Passenger Carrying Motor Busses
through certain streets OF the CITY OF
Jnmbertviile for Revenue and to use the
Surface Of such streets for that purpose.
The Board Of Commissioners OF the City
Of Lambertyille do ordain -
section Co Of the Ordinance TO which
this Is supplement shall be amended to
read as follows.
Section 90 That the period OF time for
,,birb The consent and permission TO oper-
ate such motor buses shall be granted
is extended to and shall terminate May l.
1881.
as the same has been published according TO
law and all costs connected with the pass
age and publication Of the same has been
naid by the Trenton q Lambertyille Bus.
Line, Inc. 80
Third and final reading and public hearing
10 be given July 9th, 1925 daylight tims)
ARTHUR VAN NATTA,
foA City Clerk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
EooLish Things

One OF our great inspirational writ
ers says that II Is good thing in tie
night watches TO recall all the foolish
things you have said in the course of
the day, aud resolve to be wiser on
the morrow. but paragrapher
wouldn't get any sleep at all that way,
and we should think a great insplra-
tional writer himself would soon be
looking rather worn. wan aud bag
gard Ohio State Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
Shetland Knitfers

II is claimed for the women Of the
Shetland islands that they are the
best knitters In the world. Tradition
has II that the pioneers Of their handi-
craft were some Spanish sailors who
were stranded IN the islands after the
disaster to the Spanish Armada, and
from whom the women learned the
nov art OF knitting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
WAR TIME BATTALION
ORGANIZES VETERANS
Composed Largely of Telephone
Employees

An echo of the Great War is heard
In the announcement of the recent
organization of the Veterans of the
First Telegraph Battalion, Signal
Reserve Corps and the 406th Tele-
graph Battalion, Signal Corps,
United States Army, largely com
posed of employees Of The Bell Tele-
phone Company of Pennsylvania and
Associated Companies "to renew and
continue the friendships formed dur
ing active service in the World War"
The 406th Telegraph Battalion of
the Army was formed from the First
Telegraph Battalion, Signal Reserve
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01

to fact or two which may be
felt that there has been a crush
farm. From 1911 to 1915 average
production of cotton was 14,175,000
bales at an average price OF 12.41
cents per pound. while from 1921 to
1925 production averaged 1882 900
bales at an average price of 21.S5
cents per pound. In the 1911-1915
period wheat production averaged
s06,35S.000 bushels at an average price
of SO cents, while in 192l-1925 the
average production was S04.3S4 900
bushels at Silly average; in the
former period corn averaged 2,754 ,000,-
900 bushels at sos cents while in the
latter the average was $4,000, 900 at
69.6 cents. Cattle ON farms for 1911
1915 were 37.17S,000 at an average
estimated price OF s2652 while in the
latter period the annual average was
I,616,000 at $26.0S. Hogs on farms
In the first period were 63, ISL, 900 at
an average price of $9.5S per head,
and In the latter 60.41S.0o0 at s11.34.
The Surplus Production Myth
From these figures, which eliminate
the period that embraced the war and
the early postwar imitation, 1t will be
oosoi 'eu .ha'' WIN .he eAoep'ioh VI
COTTON anu ea..ie' pioouo''oh mas oeeh
almost uniform in the two periods. In
no case has production anywhere APP
ploacheu an ihoreaso eoiiiiiieneuia'e
with the increase In population. So
ea'ieu surplus p'ouuo'ioh Is iaiseiy
my'h anu Tue 1"'se VI 'ne ,ai mo- .
Soinpiaih' mus oe iooNeu i0i ~ son'e
o'nei u"ee''on' ~ must De "ui,''''e ",
'ha' ai mas ~. poei, anu 40 hos We"
WIN '"is inuueu'' CIV, az, va 20
tue matter win "siioui'uiet neie
=.
~. ,,,,,a,,o,, "a ,,tio,, s,,ay
-. n,s,,,,aa :, ~ .anaan tha,
ss,- -. 49, mo, no onnIied
p-oaon. aimonl,iao had thoir ircen-
-. ,aa,,, T., ,reotion -, nrieo. for
.,o,,,,,,ra, nrodrcto from 1o1s IN
5000 ,.t,h aonsao,ent largo exnanaion
:, az rh,. la inavitahi,, with
~ go, a. nth Tho nanutacturar
,,a,i,,, 80 ,,ron, ond on,,inmont
a. ,,,,ira,,ont NV tho Individual
=, ,araa. acroogo and madam ~ not
aiu,aua afsoiont machinery These
~, ~, ar,l, N ayerv ono
Saaausa tnera ara always. some who
,,,a,, aa,a,v and conservatiyeIv. proyed
r. ~ ,ac, that there are millions
~ - ~ hovo Como througb
~ .oa,, orisis without any dlfficulty
ana orc TO-DAY nrosnerous and con
,on,ad In fact tho complaints TODAY
aro coming from less than 25 per
90, 90 ,ho farmers of the country
-, -. ,,a hordos os noiiticians
IL aro seeting IN make capital ont
y, ~ si,nat,on
a..,o euo.,.ton
hesu''s % '"'a''O' az -, - ~
W." ~. 80 ,,So aara swent on
!oriy VI W." - naanart,y
.hen iee' ~ 'a aas,rn To-,
'nrousn "n'en ny -, MI neat,nn
US ahaiyNe sno M, -. anarat
ana eAp"ns'on -. T.,
ing on ianu 'na' nc ""9 -
MS cap''ai ae'oen' - "a
sioo per ao'e' ""u nv - 800
ioan Oh gov an So ,.sa.oaaad a.
tha'' oeeauee y. .no - - "a
from us sopo' 800 "a
marhe. value VI '1Ve 20 ~. -
tnat' II ne hau ne" :, 49, -, az -.
new iarhi lhaen'ney NC n,,, !. ~ aiS
increase ms p,ouuo. ,"su -
ina. ne "ou'u sao,,,.tsa Tr,o
ana hiore aioaou 10, ataai =,
chances are ma 49, 80 ha tncraa.oa
szoV per a.'e 90 no .horahv
MS loan 70 WV 80 ~.
douphns MS 'ap''"i -, -,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
Spruce Gun, Out of FAVOR

Years ago the business Of gathering
spruce gum In the forests of Maine
was highly developed and gave en-
ployment to many. Today 1t Ian
cuisines, only one man is actively en-
gagged in having II gathered and only
a dozen Indians tramp through the
woods ia hrina In tho staras
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
Chameleon Paintl

Swedish scientist has invented a
paint that changes color with advanc-
ing temperature The discovery may
prove useful for painting machinery
as a warning to the operators OF over
heating.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
A Leading Question

A downtown panhandler has figured
out brand-new approach. He stopped
a hurrylng man with this question.
Boss, can you give me some informa-
tionT "I1l try was the answer,
what do you want to known" "What
want to know, boss, Is where can 1
get quarter ?"-Detroit News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
Speaking of Coins

Most Americans look upon the silver
dollar as the most cumbersome coin
ever minted. But It is put completely
In the shade by some of the old Swed
ish pieces. In the museum at Falun.
in Sweden, there is a copper coin
dated 1914 which measures 25 inches
by 10 and weighs over forty pounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01

Continentals under Ethan Allen. II
was afterward retaken by Burgoyne.
MY comrades"-thus the leader spake
to his gallant band
1.-THE key to all the canadas Is In King
Georges hand,
Yet while his careless warders our
slender armies mock,
Good Yankee swords-God willing
may pick his rusty lock-"
And still on freedoms roster through
all her glorious years,
Shine the names of Ethan Allen and
his bold volunteers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
WHERE ETHAN ALLEN
WON PRIZE OF WAR

On May 10, 1775, Fort Ticonderoga,
one of the strongest of British posi-
lions in New York state during the
Revolution, was captured by the
American forces just 1871 years ago.
II was surprised and taken by the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
Kingdom of Jerusalem

The reignlng house Of Austria until
overthrow In 1913, held title to the
Kingdom Of Jerusalem, founded In
100. The kingdom ended In 1887. but
was continued as tltular realm down
to our times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
MAKING Sure

Patient lin dental surgery in
Aberdeen) Now. mon, before we
start. let us come to an explicit under
standing which o. us keeps the tooth +?
london Opinion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01

and the business barometer has gone up and
down with varying proposals for his relief. Only
a few years ago there widespread feeling
voiced by the leading agricultursts that the time
fast approaching when America would
not be able to feed its rapidly increasing popula-
ton unless there was Improvement in soil culture,
fertilization, reforestaton and larger production
What is the situation now? The worry seems no
longer to be for food for the hungry millions but
for more millions to consume our tons of food
Evangelists of despair have talked so much
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
Lost in ANTIQUITY

There is no authentic record. nor
does mythology or tradition undertake
to fx the time when man learned TO
cook.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01

products since 1920 that warranted calling attention
to fact which may be enghenng those who have
felt that there has crushing of the staples of the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
THE BASIC TROUBLE WITH
AMERICAN ACRlCUL TURE
Many Mythical Causes Given But the Chief Financial
Problem Rises From Initiation of Capital Account
Based on War Prices-Remedy Pointed Out
"Trick Legislation Will Not Help.
BY MELVIN A. rRAYLoR

agriculture and the welfare the farmer hav
been most fruitful topics of conversation Political fo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-01
Origin Of
Anthem
america"
FA15ZS-4N
e ~ ,1ss {.,Ga'
EYSz-R 9QS.

. HE origin of America and
how 1t happened to have been
written TO the tune of God
o. IL. ILL.,, - ..ns.nnl.ad II,
Evening star., 1926-09-07
YOUNG MAN Is KILLED
SITTING ON CAR TRACK
Inquest to Be Held Tomorrow at
Berwyn Into Death of
Robert Mccullough.

An inquest will he held tomorrow
by Judge George Phillips of Berwyn.
Md. into the death of Robert MCCul-
Tough. 81 years old. of Berwyn
Heights, who was killed instantly
when struck by Branchville car at
College Park early yesterday morning.
Mccullough, waiting for car TO take
him to his home, was sitting on the
car track when run over, carmen
said.
The motorman, w l.. Sidley of
sos Ninth street. this city, and the
conductor, r. f. Kidwell of 2435 Third
street northeast, both testified at
preliminary investigation by Judge
Phillips, who is acting coroner of Ber-
wyn, that Sidley applied brakes as
soon as his lights picked up the form
of the youth, hut that the car could
not be stopped In time.
Apparently Mccullough had fallen
asleep while sitting on the track. A
handkerchief was found spread over
the rail where he had been sitting.
Mccullough had been visiting Sun
day night at the home of Don NJ.
Leary near College Park and left
there for his own home about mid
night. Mccullough formerly was EN-
ployed at Washington drive-it-your'
self automobile concern.
He Is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Anne Smith, and two brothers, Paul
Mccullough and Thomas Smith. In
terment will be in Baltimore. Re
ouiem mass will be said for McCul
Tough at the Church Of the Holy Re
deemer Of Berwyn tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

@taths.

$500 sSs vsRH1EassGaEE 11,"4's S.a7g s;9'oo ! !
6En Bridget Agnes and thc late Iohr J.
denSe iles u95fS' s5ts i, ff0" nr MS THr. t'e ~,
September 2. at $50 am. thence To- ~.
uves and friends invited 10 attend
SCOTT. Monday. September 81 1a.G. ~ G.r.
held Hospital, ETA SCOTT. beloved Vie
resting at Moon & Aliens funeral r1rI"ps
Notice of funeral later
>',AnaoaaDING; AZ saturday, September I.
celia wIdo% %%"S si Cen Gra Sli5ar - NSsT v,ssS
SSpanlding, aged 50 Funeral at - i"Sr'
10 o'clock. Burial at Arlington ~
ss;I5 m; tHARLEs. husband Of v,ctyss lot ~
and dexoted crandfathor Of Ethel Cart9
bell; Tie leare. TO mourn his departure d
Funeral THURSDAY Sertemher . A.
pm from his late resIdenre l535 10th
TOLs0N. Sunday September ;. 1925 a.
WIN Mt, ,ToLsoN. aged 5e. beloved hIsbasd
tnurch. Fofestville. Nd. "Wednesday sep
WARNER. Monday. September s 1875 al
HARRY G WARNER arf'..S AGED s5 yesrs aT5p'iss IA;
Hasar HasEey! and 4" csr lsfvs. W," G m"n."
vi, rbtnsl NJ warner. Funeral SERVICES
VIII be held AZ his late residence at 4ay
n 81. s.w.. Wednesdsy September s. al
pm interment at Cedar Hin CemetasS
friends and relatives invited. (Alexandri. !.
pspers please copyJ
WASHINGTON Mondav Son,or,h.- =.
MARY beloved wife Of Waiter wsshins y.
ton She leaves to mohrn their loss one
brother and host of friends Remains
resting at the chapel Of Pope 4 Clarke.
i4l6 Florida ave. ne. where funeral serv. .
Ices will be held Thursday September ~
at pm. lnterment Payne's Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1926-09-07


legion a short time ago. At that con-
vention he was named delegate to
represent the department at the ma
tional convention of the legion in
Philadelphia. from October 10 to 16.
The meeting tonight will combine
nominations and elections to office.
Senior Vice Comdr Henry M. Jett
has announced candidacy to succeed
himself in that post, and friends Of
Richard O'Brien also have put his
name forward for that berth.
Senior Department Vice Comdr.
Theodore Cogswell will attend the
meeting, according to an announce.
ment. and will officiate in the absence
of Gen. Amos Fries. department com
mander. in installing the officers
elected
At this meeting arrangements for
a large contingent from the post to
attend the national convention Of the
legion will be announced by Chairma n
Will Scrirnger Of the special committee
appointed for that purpose.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

widow, last night received the follow
ing message from President Coolidge:
THE death of your husband. my
friend. Charles Hopkins Clark, I feel
as a great loss. He held one of the
high places in the Journalism of our
country. His newspaper always stood
for high ideals in the social and polit
ical life of the Nation. For many years
his great ability as an editor was a
distinct influence in guiding the public
mind in accordance with principles
that were sound and ethics that were
high. He always represented the best
that there IS in American life.
trust that your knowledge that you
have the sympathy of the Nation may
comfort you In your time of bereave-
ment."
Evening star., 1926-09-07
CLARK FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
President Coolidge Condoles Widow
of Hartford Editor, Praising
His Career.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, September T.
The funeral Of Charles Hopkins
Clark. editor of the Hartford Courant,
who died Sunday night, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Asylum Hill
Congregational Church. with burial
in Hartford. Active bearers will be
men long associated with Mr.. Clark
In the newspaper.
The honorary bearers will include
United States Senator George P. Nc
Lean. Frank B. Noyes Of Washington,
president Of the Associated Press;
Adolph S. Ochs, president of the New
York Times; J. Henry Roraback,
chairman of the Republican State
central committee; Melville E. Stone,
counselor of the Associated Press
and many men prominent in the State.
Mrs. Charles Hopkins Clark, the