davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-21
5JUENE OF P0PULETS,
Wholesale Disbanding of Militia
in Kansas May End in
Bloodshed.
Said That the Arms Are Confis.
Gated and Given to Strik-
ing Miners.

CHICAGO, July ia special to the
Herald from Topeka, Kan, says:
A great many people think that the
wholesale disbanding of militia COM
panies and confiscation of state arms
is the beginning of a plan prepared and
mapped out by the Populist admins.
tration that will end in bloodshed if not
revolution. Adjutant General Artz is
now in Leavenworth disarming the
jackson militia company which is com.
posed of colored Republicans. Dis.
patches from Leavenworth state that
the people fear he intends to turn the
guns over to the coal mine strikers,
who march to the mines each morning
and
Overawe and Bulldoze
those who want to return to work.
The people of Southern Kansas also be.
lieve that the various militia compa-
nies in the state have been disbanded
with view Of turning over their arms
to the striking miners. Walters. who
is directing the strike, is acting under
orders of Governor Lewelling, and the
two seem determined to keep the men
away from the mines who want to go
work. When it was reported that Il
gang of men would enter the mine of
the Kansas and Texas Coal company
and go to wo1k, Walters and his COM
inittee called out several hundred Bo.
hemian, Italian and Irish strikers, and
with brass band marched to the mine
and forced the men to leave. The
strikers carried red banners and clubs
and many Of them were armed with re-
volvers, declaring vengeance against
any man who entered the shift.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-21

S;
mas,
hing.
| and
kaSes,
' hair,
| [tiOn,
| cally
EME
cians
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

Columbian Exposition. Early in September
they will be joined by Colonel Sonntag. and the
entire party will proceed TO Europe on years
tour.
Mrs. Crttenden Thornton is passing the sea
son at Santa Cruz.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. RoOs have returned from a
prolonged Eastern tour.
MRS. A. Halsey Will leave for Chicago about
September l.
Miss Ermentine Poole is wishing friends in
Oregon.
Miss Martha Shainwald intends visiting the
Columbian EXPOSITION in September.
Mrs. Isaac l.. Requa. Miss ReQua and Mark
Re0ua are enjoying a visit at E Ia Springs.
Mrs. r. F. Bunker will 60 East early in Sep
TENDER.
Mrs A. E. Head and Miss Anna Head are
passing the season al MenlO Park
Mrs. NJ c. Brock has returned from
Alaska and is staving at the Hotel PeasanTOn
Misses lrma and Alice Adler will return
home TO- morrow. after passing the summer at
SauSalito.
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Palmer and the
York and Chicago and will arrive here TO-
morrow.
Mrs. b. W. Paulson and her nephew. F.
Dohrmann Jr.. Will leave Chicago today en-
position.
Major Charles T. Stanley returned yesterday
from visit TO the encampmenr at Ukiah.
Mrs George c. Smart and the Misses Florence
and Edna Smart have returned from a sojOurn
al the Napa Soda Springs.
Mir. and Mrs. Ignatz Steinhart have returned
from Castle Crag
Miss NJ. b. Simon of WalIa Walla, WASH.
who has been visiting her sis er, Mrs. Z. Silver
stone. will return home next Saturday. She
will be pleased to receive her friends next
Wednesday afternoon al l531 Post street.
George EastOn and George Nichols OF the
SerO Club are passing their vacation at the
Farallone Islands as the guest of Mr. BEEN an.
the Acknowledgment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

ALA LADIES SAY So"
An Employer Astonished by Her
Chinese Domestic.


The wife of a wel-knOwn merchant Of
this city, whose home is not far from Pine
and Franklin streets. had occasion to
change her hell few DAYS since, and she
concluded to engage the services of a Chi
nese domestic who was out OF service. one
who was highly recommended by friend
in her circle Of society.
On the evening Of the first day that the
Mong0l was installed as lord of the
kitchen, upstairs and other parts Of the
house that come under the care of a ser
want, the lady of the house told him that
one of his duties would be the watering of
the gardens, front and rear.
The Mongol wet down the garden in the
rear, after which he put away the hose
and sprinkler, and when his employer
asked him why he had not watered the
front garden, his reply was. as he folded
his arms across his breast, mo got sun
now. s'pose me 60 outside now, maybe
catchee cold, when sun come | go out
make him wet flower, you Sha bee?"
The lady. who at times finds that slang
can best express her feelings, looked at the
new servant from head to foot, and in a
somewhat sarcastic tone said, well,
you're dandy, you are.
The aStOnishment produced bv the an
Swer that drew forth that remark was
nothing as compared with the shock
caused BY the Mongors answer to what
she had said.
When she ceased speaking. the servant
smiled aud said, Il s'pose so. ALA ladies
say So"
The lady quietly retired.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
THE COUNTRY CLUB.

The fourth annual outing, picnic and shoot
Of the Country Club will take place al Del
Monte on August 25. % and 81. Both ladies
and g-ntlrmen. friends of members. are invited
TO attend, as also are the members OF the
Pacific MON, Bohemian, University aud Cos
mos clubs A speci train will leave here for
Del Monte at O'clock on Friday afternoon.
August 20. The Country Club band OF seventy
five pieces will give series OF concerts every
d;;v in front of the hotel. The programme OF
The outing has been arranged "a follows:
Friday evening, 8 o'cl0ck-Meetlng OF shoot
ing team TO orange sides for a match between
the Reds" and Blues"
Friday rvening, o'clock-Concert by the
Country Club band.
SATURDAY morning, 8 o'clOck-Club shoot for
prizes and medals; also match between the
REDS and blues"
SATURDAY afternoon. o'clock-LuDch Under
the Greenwood Tree al the shooting grounds.
in which all the guests of the hotel "re expected
to participate.
SATURDAY evening, o'clock-Concert by the
Country Club baud.
Saturday evening, 10 o'clOck-COuntry Club
ball and supper.
sunday morning, 10 o'clock-Sacred concert
by The Country Club band.
Sunday evening, o'ciock-Grand illCmina-
ton and fireworks at Del Monte Lake and d
concert by the County Club band
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. Charles Page gave a delightful lunch
party last Thursday al her residence on Van
Ness avenue aud entertained eigh. ladies'.
Mr. and Mrs. |. A. Berliner gave very pleas
ant reception yesterday afternoon at their
residence, 81 Pacific avenue, and entertained
many OF their friends.
f. w. Pitcher popular employe of the Bur
lington Company, and Miss Molie Lonergan
were united I'D marriage at O'Clock iaSi Thurs
day afternoon at he residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. l.. l. wis, 1899 Broadway. Mrs Lewis Is a
sister of the bride. The wedding was most
pleasantly cele brated.
Miss Lillian NJ. Casebolt niece OF the late
Henry CasebolI. was married on july "a TO Or.
+. l.. Ewing OF Kansas City. Mo. The bride Is
we'll known IN society circles here. For the
past we months she has been visil her uncle
DR.. 5. L. Smith, at Wellington. kans. DR.. ana
MRS. Ewing will visit Chicago aud then go to
FL Reno, o. T., to reside, as the doctor Is en-.
gagged In practice there.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Dwyer gave an enjoyable
christening party last Wednesday evening at
IN ir r sidencr, 466 Tenth street. The Liberty
military b nd < We a serenade during the even
ing anu dancing aud feasting were also features
OF the affair Among the guests w-re: Mr..
and Mrs. i. McKewen, Mrs. Corbett. w. Cor
beit Miss ]. COrbei, Niss n. Coz belt, Miss A.
Corbett, Miss Ba, low. Miss A. Burns. Miss L..
Butler. Miss Murphy, IL. Butler, Robert A.
Dryer and Il. Dwyer Jr.
The Bear-st" ak Club gave its semi.monthly
feast In its clubrooms on Saturday evening,
August D. Every metnOtT was I'D dttenuance.
The Pntrero Athletic Club gave successful
masquerade ball last Saturday evening at The
POtrero Opera-hOuse.
farewell party was given to Miss Grace
Eisenhauer last Friday evening at Witter
Spring., Lake County, by MANY of her friend
whom she has met there and at adjacent sum
mer resorts.
The Guerrero Club gave pleasant party last
Tuesday evening in its hall, corner of Tween
tieth and Guerrero streets. A large number of
gu SIS were present. and passed the hours most
enjoyably.
The members of Fremont Parlor No. SO
Native Daughters OF the Golden Yves gave
their third anniversary party at Union-square
Hall last Thursday evening. IL was a very
selecl and successful affair. The arrangements
were perfecI and The members OF the committee
were most efficient.
James A. Garfield Corps gave guessing
party at FOresterS' Hall last Tuesday evening,
which afforded considerable amusement and
pleasure 10 the many in attendance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
The Midwinter Fair Benefit.

At the Stock we'll this evening grand
performance of Meredith's Ranch No.
10" will be given for the benefit of the pro.
posed Midwinter Fair at Golden Gate
Park. Mr.. Stockwe intends to make the
occasion worthy of the object, and Will
produce this thrilling Western drama
with such stage settings and effects as have
neye: before been seen in connection with
it. He will assume his favorite part in
the cast, Judge particular" Prose, in
which he has made quite a repuratlnn as
an eccentric comedian. If it be fully
borne in mind that the entire proceeds of
the evenings performances will be- donated
to the subscription fund Of the fair. all the
attaches of the theater joining in the gift,
there can be but little doubt the audi
forum will be crowded. Already the ad-
vance sale warrants the receipts TO be
$1,000. Let a generous and appreciate
public make these figures only the mini
mum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
BETROTHALS.

Miss Hida Heeht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ H. Hecht, and Marcus L. Gerstle, son OF
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Gerstle will be married at
the Temple Emanu FL al noon on Thursday.
September IA. A breakfast Will follow at the
home Of the BRIDES parents Miss Sadie
Heeht will act as maid of honor. and the brides
maids will be Miss Hattie HecbJ. Miss Celia
O'Connor Miss Bell Ger>tle. Miss Rosebud
Hecht Miss Alice GerStle and Miss Grace
Hecht. Tire best man Will be W llliam GrrSte.
and The uShers will comprise Bert Heent, Louis
Greenebaum, Max {. oioss, Warren Gregory,
Henry Brandenstean and Frederick Gerste.
Rabbi Jacob NoOr>anger will Offlciate. The
wedding tour will consist OF three months
tour OF the Eastern States.
An announcement has Deen received from
Europe OF the engagement OF Miss Harriet
Marshall daughter OF Mrs. Frederick Hill
Marshall formerly OF this city, 10 Stanton +.
Purdy.
The engagement is announced of A. c. Ste
vens of This city TO Miss Mary w. Southworth
OF Springfield, Mass.
Tie engagement is announced of Miss
Saunders of DanyilIe, Pa.
Announcement Is made of the engagement of
Miss Maud k llogg. daughter OF Frank ID.
Kellogg or Alameda 10 FranN hapus.
The wedding of MISS Marie Roedlng. daueh-
ter OF Mr and Mrs. Frederick Roediug, OF this
city, and Ferdinand Weber OF Berlin Will take
place on Wednesday, August %
Mir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Buckley of Santa Cruz
have is>uedinvita ions tor The wedding OF their
daughter, lss Amy Florence Buckley. and
Robert H. We more Jr. OF b rkeley, which
will lake place next ednesday evening at
Calvary Episcopal Church in Santa Cruz. They
viii reside Oh College way, Berkeley, and Will
receive after september l.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Mae
Bates OF Oakland to George Martin, who IS
now in Berlin.
Miss Frances Genevieve Moran, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ?. Moran Of Sequel, Will be mar
RED TO John " HunoIt next wednesday morn
iug at the Catholic church in Santa Cruz.
Tie betrOthdl is announced OF Miss Char
lOIIe Cuhn and Isador Kamler. They Will re-
ceiY their friends next Sunday al tie resi-
denee OF Mrs. A. Kamler. IA Park av nue..
The wedding OF Miss Title Ettinger and
Frederick PaGek viii take place this evening at
the residence OF the brides parents, corner Of
OFaTren and Cough streets. Ii VIII be ceIe-
DRAFTED queIly.
Tie wedding of Miss May kurtZ and Simon
Cohen VIII take place at the Hotel California on
tuesday evening, August %.
The engagemr is announced of Miss Doris
Meyer. daughter of MIS-. Morltz Meyer, Ia Her
man k0hlOrTg. They VIII receive their friends
al 4l5 Van Mss avenue next Sunday aud the
following "Wednesday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
WEDDINGS.

The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selpel.
1902 Mission street. was the scene of pretty
wedding Saturday evening, August D, When
heir daughter. Miss Helena e. Sripel. was
united in marriage 10 William Remmers. The
parlOrs were prUfuSely decorated with flowers,
ferns and foliage. abd suspended from he cell
ing neal the bay-windOw was beautiful we'd
ding BELL under which the bride and groom
stood while the ceremony was being performed.
The marriage was solemUiZed by Rev. John ii.
Schaefer in the presence OF many friends and
relatives of the bride and groom. Miss Mary
a. Seipel, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and George UmIand was groomsman.
The biide WAS elegantly alfred III beautiful
siyer-gray silk dress. Her head was adorned
with a wreath OF orange blossoms and in her
hands was bouquet Of bridal roses.
Congratulations were extended alter the GER
emory and then a bounteous supper was
served. After supper dancing was INDUCED III
until the bride and groom deparie ed for their
new home amid shower of rice and the best
wishes OF their friends and relatives.
Among the invited guests present were: Mr..
Mrs Remmers. MI and Mrs. Herman GiIberr.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Giesecke, Mr. aud Mrs.
Herman Lingemann, MIR. and Mrs Gerald
Remmers Fred Fischer, Mrs. IT, Fischer Miss
Emma Fischer, Theodore Gesecke Jr., MIR.
and Mrs. d. Donks, Mr.. aud Mrs. Forrest
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milly. Mr. and Mrs
mann. Miss Edith Forrest, George w. Arm
bruster, Charles Nagel, Miss Lucy Bach.
Miss irene Coburn. Miss Eta Jones.
Miss Alvina Waddel, j. Kelly, EDWARD
LYONS. Miss Dollie Hester, Fred Straub, MISS
Hattis Cove. Forest Coburn. Miss Johnson,
CHARLES Armbruster, Miss Henrietta Coburn,
George Forrest, Miss Croker. MISS Lizzie
Ram, August Schmidt, MI. Shau. Miss l.
WeIsneimer, John Drlscoll, Miss Katie Baker.
Mr. and Mis-. addel. Miss May Waddel. A.
Niederost, Mr. Kaiser, Mrs. Starkweather,
Robert Forrest, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. A. Larson,
Mr. Schwartz, John Swan, William Lyons, Mr.
and Mrs. Wolf, Miss Ward, Mrs. w. Peutz,
Mrs. Schrader. Edwin Schrader, Mrs. Brick
wedel Master Charles Seipel Miss Helen
i1iesecke and Mr.. MinterOWeI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

An Interesting affair of the past week was the
dinner party given on Wednesday evening by
Samuel NJ ShorIridge to General James S.
ClarkSon OF Iowa. The tapestry room AT the
Palace Hotel was the scene of the festiyty and
the guests were in attendance at Z o'clock
The room was beautitied by lavish arrange
ment of lovely flowers aud the liable was ornate
with hundreds of La France roses and an ar
ray of fue ferns. Covers were laid for ten
aud the menu cards at each plate were works
of art. An elaborate repast was served, alter
which the guests adjourned to the parors OF
the genial host. where couple OF hours were
pleasantly passed with discussions and anec-
dotes.
Those present were: Samuel NJ. Shortridge,
General James S. GARRISON. Colonel Isaac
Tumoo, Hon. NJ. NJ. E>tee ID. ". Delmas,
Judge w. f. Fitzgerald. Robert P. Wieland.
J. on. Cosgrave. George Heazelton, and Hugh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14

themselves tOatheir hearts content. The com
mitiee in charge may ieel rrOud of its skillful
management Later In the ev ming refresh
ments were served. Thomas Connolly acted as
floor manager with much skill. At IL O'Clock
the medley warned the merry couples to seek
their homes
The officers OF the club are: Joseph Burns,
president; P. McQuaid, vce-president; j. j.
Connolly. recording secretary; John Burns,
financial secretary; p. J. McElroy, trei surer.
and John Madden, marshal.
he social committee was as follows: John
Burns. chairman; Thomas Madden, secretary;
Thomas Murray, p. McQuaid and Arthur Nc.
Quad.
The floor committee comprised: Thomas
murray. +. McQuald, joseph McEntee. John
Burns, Thomas adden, John McQuaid p. D.
Bishop, T. Ganford and Francis Flnegan.
O'Brien Newspaper Party.
Saratoga Hail was taxed 10 lis utmost capac.
1ty last Monday evening. when Walter G.
OBrien gave newspaper party. The hall was
tastefuly arranged with bunting, In addition to
which about 1900 copies OF THE MORNING
CALL were added In forming decoration that
was certainly unique in its way The papers
the walls and chandeliers of the hall prOfusely
In manu- r that at racted the praise OF the
many who were present.
The grand march was commenced at 9
O'Clock and was led by Walter q. o. Brien and
Miss Fannie DObSOn, who wore an original and
becoming costume made entirely of cupies of
THE MORNING CALL. At 1890 o'clock the
newspaper march was started with Miss Lillian
Coleman aud Miss Grace Benjamin a. the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
THE PARK VENICE.
Aquatic Pleasures About
Strawberry Hill.
NO WEEKDAY CONCERTS.
A Depleted Treasury Owing to the
Non-Payment of Assessments
by the Cable Companies.

The guardians of the peace had some
thing of sinacure at Golden Gate Park
yesterday. The crowd was much smaller
than ordinarily and gave no trouble to the
police.
C0nsdera Bile doubt prevailed in the
earlier part of the day as to whether or
OF the band would play. A dense fog
env-loped the park until nearly the middle
of the day. rivaling Lopdon's most famous
product in its murky dampness.
The trees dripped. and the grass was
soaked. the situation proving extremely
unpleasant for the casual visitor. The
flags on the cable-cars. which announce
the playing of the band. were not in evil
dence until noon. so the benches were
practically unoccupied until the after
noon was half over.
Out at Strawberry Hill the landscape has
taken on nautical air. The water has
been turned into the lately finished part of
the lake basin below the dam during the
past week. There are now twenty acres
under water. presenting straight rowing
sweep of 1900 feet. Aquatic enthusiasts
are anticipating a rare treat when the boats
are provided upon the little lake.
Superintendent McLaren stated yester-
day that the next work to be undertaken
will be the erection OF boa house and
that the building will be rapidly pushed
forward toward completion. The autumn
months will see the pond alive with skiffs.
canoes and other craft.
About the same period the waterfall will
be III good working order and mechanical
torrents will dash over the rocks on the
side of the mountainette.
In the meantime the islands with which
the lake is DOTTED will be planted with
palms. ferns and semi-tr0pical plants. The
entire effect will be highly picturesque, and
Superintendent McLaren speaks lovingly
of his pet hobby for constructing a minla-
lure Venice at the base of the parks high
est hill.
On theslast two Saturdays and the past
three Thursdays the musical shell has
been silent and the members of the Park
band have not wandered farther west than
the rooms of the Musicians Union. 1t
seems that the attendance at the week
day concerts has been light of late. The
visitors have been fewer week by week.
until it was feared that the number would
tap"r off to a fine point.
The expenses of the band are defraved
by the street railroad companies, which
benefit by the attendance at the concerts.
Recently the travel has been so light that
the car con- panles, not realizing their
usual receipts, have been somewhat shy
In paying their assessments TO the musical
fund. The condition of Financial Man.
ager Readings official excheQuer has been
such that the weekday concerts will
necessarily be discontinued at least for
! the present. Before the opening of the
Midwinter Fair the management will re-
sumo the arrangement which has hitherto
! proved so popular.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
ENTERTAINMENTS

The Pacific Coast Association of the Native
Sons of Vermont gave its regular monthly en-.
tertainment al ODD Fellows Hall last Friday
evening and attracted very large audience
As usual at all affairs given by the Ner monters
the programme was one of an interesting char.
acter and the audience was liberal wi h ap-
plause in its apprecia ion OF the efforts of the
participants. The usual number of dances fol-
lowed the entertainment aud the pleasant affair
ended at midnight.
The programme was as follows: Overture,
Iume), Miss May keane; soprano solo, II Am
the Merry Postlion" (Abp, Miss Daisy COIN
selections by Professor KOlaDdeI's Mandolin
Guitar and Banjo Club. Farce: "A Quiet Fam
ily''-MIs. Barnaby Bibbs. Miss Zillah Coonley ;
MIR. Barnaby Bibbs, Frank K. Hayes; Mrs
Ben jamin Bibbs. Miss Ida Whireside; Mr.. Ben
jamn Bibbs, Frank l.. Stuart; Miss Selma
Summers, Miss Fannie Regaudat; MIR. Peter
Parker, c. w. Wilson; Snarley Miss Vrgie
jackson; Grumpy, &. w. Darlington.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-14
@QClEEIY

hours were passed in joyous festivity. After
the dancing. music and games delicious sup
per was served in the dining room. Ii was
late hour when the plea>an affair terminatra
Among those present were: MISS BESSIE
Gallagher, Miss Birdie Bourne. Miss Dell
Sleinway. Miss Madeline Leahy. Miss Florence
Nolan, Miss Sadie Gallagher Miss }. Heating,
Miss May McAvoy. Miss Josie Lawton. Miss
Flvmn, Miss Ida Lonely, Miss L. McHenry,
Miss Minnie Mcclellan. Miss May Riley, Miss
Martha Delwig. Miss Eva Flood Miss Kate
ollerI. Miss Ethel Flood, Miss May Wignt,
J. Ken eel p. Pray, c. Carter, II. Morris, w.
Sparrow. L. LawtOn, L. Marquis, w. Day, q.
UP. b. Breita, j. Bourne +. Pushor. d. Law
ton, q. Raymond, l. Gallagher. I. Chase, "
Pinto. w. Pray, Harold Hanson and b. MARBLE
The Lundy Surprise Party.
most enjoyable surprise party was given TO
Miss Abbyleix Lundy on Friday evening at her
home. los Devisadero street. Quite NUMBER
of her friends were present and they passed the
evening pleasantly with music. dancing and
games. A bounteous supper was served, anu
the affair t'rmiuaied about midnight.
Among those present W re: MISS Nh iiaiiG sUn
Armager Miss Flora Muller, Miss Florence
Mccoy, Miss Alice Creighton Miss Alice john
son. Miss Reta Mikaw, Miss Ea,th Aisx an
Miss Belle Mathewson, Miss Katie Barron.
Miss Abbyleix Lundy, Miss Mabel l.undy. Miss
Esiel Lundy. Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss
Ella curtis. MISS mary murphy. nl,S Laiiio
O'ConnelI, Miss Pet UCoupell, Miss May Nc
Donald. Miss Ophela Turre. Miss beatrice
Turre, Miss Jennie Cronan. Miss Mamie Gro
nan. Miss Emma Brady Miss LotIie Brady,
Miss Elite kiey, Miss Josie Budde, Miss Lille
HoeI>c nur, Miss Zeta Rippon, Thomas Lundy
Jr., Cleveland Lundy, Harry de Greyer. George
Christensen. I. OConnell, Morris OCnnneli,
Ray Mahoney. John Hink-l, T. Rogers. RAN
dal Rogers, Charles Bartlett, Charles Melon.
aid, Eugene Budde. Albert budde, Vincent
Cronan. William Marlborough, Arthur Overall
4 las
Walsh, K. sachs. +. CahIll, f. Mullholland, L..
| Hitchcock and L. Eyatt