davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-11
LOCAL AND MIsCELLANEoUs = Mr.

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS - Mr..
schilling on Owens valley Recon- menda-
tions of the board of public works. Some
chamber of commerce matters. Diphthe'
ria in East Los Angeles school. Court
notes. Trial of Mrs. Willets' suit against
the Bradbury estate in progress. .Associ-
ated Charities incorporate. o. M. Wells OF
orsnge county gets new trial. "A street.
car drivers get even" suit. Story of the
capture of huge ocean sun fish. Revival
services at ST. Vincent NJ. K. church Sui
eide of G. D. Humphrey by asphyxiation..
sudden death of George A. Fuller while sit
ting In chair. Mysterious dynamite
bomb Injuries curious young man. Flat
tering progress OF the Nevada Southern.
Thanksgiving field day events at Athletic
park.
The herald., 1893-11-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER: -
Yer Month. Observation-Disclosures. so
BY MAIL (Including POSTAGE:
Daily Herald one year r................ 90
Dailv Herald six months ... 25
Tlaiiv HeraId three months - 2 70
TSsiiy Heraid' on = month - so
Weeflv Herald one wear .,... SO
Weekly Herald, six months. .......... %
weekly Herald, three months. ....... %
Illustrated Herald. per copy. ~
Entered at the Postofice at Los Angeles as
second class mail matter.
The herald., 1893-11-11
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

lieve that privileged matter wnich ansc, zee
the House could lose its privilege by oeihs re-
ported In the morning hour. "a questioi Vi
privilege by ts very nature ne stateu, re-
auires the House TO step all other business for
It's consideration: that Is what makes IL a ques-
ton of privilege The House cannot De deprived
of it's privilege to examine this thing at once
1t cannot be referred TO the caienuar wihnou.
the action OF the House, because II is privileged
matter"
The Speaker stated that the gentleman from
Maine Vas we'll acquainted with the rules. and
that no would look into the question; whercupon
Mr. Boutelle magnanimcusly stated that ne did
not desire TO cmbarrass the Speaker, and hoped
he would take ample time to consider the mat
ter.
Tho Speaker replied that the Chair was not
embarrassed in the least. and then reading from
the rules of the first session. Lth Congress. lie
quoted:
"A privileged proposition, If reported during
the morning hour for report. loses It's privilege
and takes its place on the calendar
Mr. Boutelle-The Chair will see that under
this ruling
What would happen under this ruling was not
made known. for the Maine members further
utterances were drowned by The Speakers gave.
Mr.. Boutelle found another opening and got
in few words Of remOnstrancc.
'Mr. Speaker" he said. 81 desire to leave the
matter in such way that my privileges in
the matter will not be taken away
The Speaker treasured him. however. by stat
ing that he need have fears on that score.
and added: The gentleman from Maine loses
no rights. because he has rights to lose.
Mr.. Boutee endeavored to make some re-
tort, but the Speaker ordered the clerk t. con-
tinue the call of committees. and what MI Bou-
teNe may have said was drowned by the ponder
GUS resonant voice of the reading clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
STATE or FREDERICK wArDr's rry,ycrs

po.ton Dcc. 9l.-rIcdrsir, Wa~fc. the n.t,s OBJ
,,ncd the granting ~ his rll H. allowed I, tlgc
.hc Icof dcI,ors oath Yesterday. AMI dis hir-ci
from custoi; lhc va. thlf % u. II nsscll and
f. T. plS.ell. c.,~r:ors aga'hs Nnfdc. IN, writ was
for ~ and ~ ,ir roicr. % Ira. rnolnt o
leg 10 ha,c bocn lr,' 70 hcnfrlr.i ,cn.gtc 70 4.
years ago. From ti' oNrulnnoh Z, an, ce nj Tia:
waf,lc had no. b,.n able - ly ~ anythin 1T.
aalary Of 500 week during uirr-urc wccii. Ok tie
wear ard at The tne o. hearing lac had orly sicn.y
cent? and a riold ticket Wardc alleged tint tho
WaIdcJaucs combination during ts stay In I'll. lost
~ 600 week. The examination covered twelve YEAR,
OF Mr. warics life and throughout that period he al
poars had tic Of luen In his theIttcui
ventures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
UEADLDCKS ~ THE HOUSE
AFTER THE FAILURE or EfFoHrS 70 GET A
QCOerM. ADJOURNMENT FOR HE
HOLIDAYS Is TAKEN.

Waa1ingtcn Dec. N.-In the consideration OF
morning hour In the House Mr. Cultivate d'em,
OhIo) from the Committee on Military AnhiTH
called up the bill for the relief Of Major-Genera
George s. Greene. and the House went into COM
mite OF the Whole Mr.. Oates dem, AlaD In
the chair The bill proposes 20 place General
Greene on the retired list Of the Army M . first
lieutenant and to forfeit, the pension which he now
receives Mr. Cultivate and Mr.. Curtis Gcp,
" " spoke in favor OF the bill which was anag-
onIzed mainly by Mr.. Bailey Dcm.. Tex. When
Mr. Cultivate moved that the Committce rise and
report the bill favor ,bly to ~" House Mr. Bailey
moved a division. and afierward made the point %
no quorum. Mr. Ouhwaite then reluctantly with
drew the bill because as he sad. II was evident
that there was no quorum, and he was In the power
of the gentleman from Texas S, veral other bills
were called up and immediate consideration asked
for them but the House seemed to De imbucd with
the spirit of resistance and objections were entered
against everything proposed.
After the expiration OF the morning hour Mr..
Wheeler dem, AlaD who has charge Of the bills
for the admission OF the Terri; ,res moved that the
House go into Committee Of the Whole TO consider
the New-Mexico bill. Delegate Flynn Gtep.. Ok
suggested that the oklahoma Dill be- tackled on and
the two considered together. On this proposition
"a division was demanded. and II resulted yeas. IS;
nays, 4-no quorum.
MIR Springer Oem.. Ill made several Intellectual
that tho House agree 10 take up the New Mexico
bill; then that they be acted on separately and
That the committee should not rise until both had
s,dered together 10 ali these nroposioms ' OBJ
jection was made by Mr. Hicks dtep., PENN.
who issued his ultimatum that unless the order
should be reversed and the oklahoma bill be taken
up hrst he would never withdraw his objection
Then It will never be withdrawn" said Mr.
Springer and IN this condition OF "nnocuous des-
uetude." the House remained waiting for the hour
OF adjournment.
las, before the hour arrived. Mr. Wilson Dem
" Val chairman OF the Committee on Ways and
Means asked unanimous consent TINT when Con
gress reconvened after the holidays the Tariff bin
be taken M Immediately after the reading OF tn,
Jorrnal on the hrst day. AMI this was agreed 10
Mr.. McCreary DEN. Ky snve notice that
soon Congress met after the holidays he would
cali nm the resolution submitted to-day in reference
10 the Hawaiian matter An understanding was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE & CO.. Established 1906

reached that the Tariff bill should be laid aside
for two days. after it had once been taken up, TO
allow consideration of the Hawaiian resolution
Mr. Boute!le gave notice to the same effect az to
his original resolution. and the House settled down
for a few minutes more Of waiting.
Finally Mr. Wheeler. Of the tellers announced
that li1 members had voted In the affirmative. 1870
being Democrats. and ii was evident That Repub-
leans were refusing to vote. This brought Mr.. Reed
to his feet in instant. He stated that II was
a breach of confidence for teller who was
officer OF the House to give such information. and
for the credit Of the gentleman from Alabama
ne added II hope that statement will not appear
In The Record. "
Mr. Wheeler stated that he would Withdraw his
remark II the Chair directed 1t: but Mr.. Reed sug
gested that If he were In the place Of the gentle
man he would withdraw K without appealing to the
Chair.
The remark Withdrawn. and then. Mt S:l5: the
House adjourned until Wednesday, January ,. at
O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
THE POTICE BO.IED WILL TAKE 40 .fCTION
IT WILL Nor Forbid PATEoLMEN II CITIZENS
DRESS TO NO,O>T WOMEN II ORDER
To GIT ENIDENCE.

Every Official AZ Police Headquarters yesterday
without exception denied he story that policemen
had been ordered ~ on, IN the street in citizens
clothes and actOst women FOR the purpose or Scout
INK evidence 20 Justify arrest on charge ~
solicitation But n the report got into circulation
the police authorities alone are To blame for II
Within the last few days magistrates sitting in
different police courts have had occasion 10 adj
minister a severe rcprimand to policemen who. In
their Incorporate zell had while In cti7, ms dress
accost-l women and then arrested them In ali
thes. the women have been promptly dis
charged. While the justice has administered sting
INK rcbuke to The policeman. Apparently. however,
ihe Police Commissioners are In no particular haste
10 remedy this ahomlnable abuse 81 duty. To Presl-
dent Martin yesterday a Tribune reporter said:
"You ar" awnrc that several pulic"Ten have re-
Gently been reprmande'l by police justices for ac-
costing women whom they while In citizens dress.
had ilfst accostedf'
Il am" replied MI Mlrtin.
DO Won believe that such method Of getting evil
dcncr would render the streets az night unsafe for
any respectable woman. and would hrins about
condition alsoluicly mons;rors?'
Il do." answered the president We are ready
TO receiy" any complaints that may be brought be
rs il the intention of the board 20 sue an order
forhilding policemen IN citizens dr.ss t. a'cos'
~ s not tn present intc,tlon of the board to do
ANYTHING r that dnl; was me reply Mr Martin
n"c"trs," action.
When told inst nigAt Of President Martins reply
~. ParkhNrst said.
II IS mon,lrouss, proc,eodlns. and only worthy
Of that most cHtlmablc body Of mon The board at
Present wiil take 40 action to stop IT, or course
not Whnt would on" expect"
DC Phrkhur.i called on Dirtrict-At'orney Nlcoll
Yesterday and had lust left his office hy door
when superintendent liyrnes entered 10y another
Neither nf iioin would say anything about the oh
feet of their visits Mr. H'o also had nothing 10
,Isr Grand Iury and then before the oxtrnoriinnrv
ua" lie pf;crwnrl. II T. said. wrote to Or Park
hurst. asking him 10 appear before The eXtraor-
dinarV Grand Jury with Ms witnesses to-day The
rImor was that another police captain was To be
ip1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
TRYINC; TO SMOTHER INVESTIGATION.
POLICY DEFEATED IN THE FOREIGN
AFFAIES COMMITTEE.

POLICY DEFEATED IN THE FOREIGN
AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.
Washington. Dec 2l.-The House Committee on
Foreign Affairs to-day. after some dlscusSioh Ia
bled the resolutions OF Mr.. Boutene utep.. Me-
condemnng the action Of the present Administra-
ton In the Hawaiian matter. and reported sub
stute for them condemnlng the landing OF troops
AT the time the Queen dethroned and the action
Minister Stevens took In the matter.
Chairman McCreary's resolution was adopted az
n substitute for the Hit resolution offered fort
night ago, and the resolution OF Mt Bou'eHe OF
recent date.
The resolutions were referred to a Subcommittee
consisting of Chairman McCreary. Mr.. Hooker and
Mr. Geary. Democrats and Messrs. Hit ana
Draper. Republicans. Owing to the absence on MT
Ht from the city he reqneste h ma MI
be permitted TO represent him This the chaIr l
to be present at the subcommittee meeting AS
matter OF courtesy
,,dns wS,eh was ended by Mr McCreary OFFERING
a substitute therefor. which was adopted by strict
party vote. The Subcommittee then reported me
substitute to the full committee. and again II was
carried by partisan division. ,.,,..,,,. ros,,,
ton ernbodying the views OF the minority. as a
substitute for the chairmans substitute This TOO
resolution ss aSIsS' was ." as follow flows va w
Whereas Executive communications to Congress-
disclose that the Executive Department has Dc"h
furnishing to n Minister Pienipotentiary OF thc
the representative and agents of a deposed anu
discredited monarchy for tn" overthrow 81 ~, n
ali civilized nations. to which said Minister wac
accredited and to which his public instruGtions
pledged the good faith and sympathy Of the Presi
dent the Government and the people Of the United
States, .
any such Intervention 10y the Executive Of the
United states its civil or military representative
or officers without authority Of Congress. Is dan
gerous and unwarranted invasion OF the rights ana
dignity OF the Congress OF the United states ana a
violation Of the law Of nations, and further that
the manner Of such attempted Intervention by the
Executive Department Of the United States. with
the confessed intent Of such attempted inierven-
ton is contrary to the policy and traditions or the
Renilhllc and the spirit OF the Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Eastern Ncw-York New Hampshire and Vermont.
fair. slightly colder in Northern portions winds be-
coming northwest.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island AMI Connecticut fair
southwes, winds.
For New Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware, Mary
land, the District of Columbia and Virginia. hir'
slightly warmer. southwest winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina fair; warmer
variable winds.
For Georgia. Alabama and Western Florida. FAIR
slightly warmer. east winds becoming southeast
For Wesi Virginia iair; slightly warmer south WINDS
For Western N"w-Nork and western lennsNiNah
fair except showers The lakes southwest winds be-
coming northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
HAMILTON COLLEGF .fLTNNI NEET
THE Avn, W DINNrE EATEN AZ TIN WALDORF
-IIinr FOOT CHARLES DUDLEY wNGNrR
AND OTHERS RECALL THEIR TX


-IIinr FOOT. CHARLES DUDLEY w\GNrH
Avp OTHERS ErC>L THEIR TX
rTrIENcE Vt THE INSTITUTION.
Hamilton oratory and the hearty Hamilton cheer
were heard In the ballroom Of the Hotel Waldorf
lagt night whore the alumni OF Hamilton col
lcge dlncd together. 1t was the twcnty-hfth an
nual dinner F,x-Ju1gc Warren lIigicy. G2. who
pr, sided, introduced the FIRST speaker the Rev.
Or Me,ancthon ". Strykcr ~, the president OF
the college who spoke to the sentiment 'Our
Hopes" lie announced that the college ani the
Synod OF Ncw-York had ended their filtration.
and that the autonomy of Hamilton was assured.
This news received with great sltlsfaction
The speaker continuing. expressed his belief that
the graduates would give ten times as much to
Hamilton az alumni as they would rs Presby-
terians.
The urgent need OF the college NJ present was
n hall for the departments OF biology chemistry
and physics.
When Charles Dudley Warner. 81, arose to speak
ne was enthusiastically cheercd. His theme was
'Personality In Education" lie had never ceased.
he declared to he proud OF Hamilton college" lie
Illustrated his subject by tributes Ia Edward North.
the venerable professor Of Greek AT Hamilton
whose strong character and fine scholarship ne sad
had led generations Of students to love IN" post IN
classical literature.
Thomas NJ Pomoroy ~ or Auburn, one OF the
trusttes OF the college. mad" an earnest plea Tor
Root We, Illustrated the finished or tory 90 ~"
al.rf ma IN speech hUmorousN f'cA.l'ny hls
uldc graduate days
AmonS TIE q Ter ,pcakcr. ", p! ist9c r.
Treasurer OF the Initcd states. Professor Hnncan
g L'e. n. II cornell. University; III" R"v' James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
THE ClTSE or DEATH DETERuINED

rur roor.u,rrrN TX ANIMATION or THE BODY
ms crnror. g NAGorN SHOWS THAT THE
CASE HAD rt.lN III Chilly DIAGNOSE
\ post-mortem examination WAS m'de yeS'''uay
afternoon Of the holy Of Ccorg' e. Magoun. OF
N 70 Vest Flf,y-fourth-st. who died Wednesday
from tur,or of the stomach. Or. samuel Alexander
who had been treating MI Magoun discovered tA1t
the tumor had c'osei ~ the intestinal passages
This caused TIE family q call In DR.. {. I. Me
Uurncy who operated on Air Magoun Ills vitality
was not sufficient 90 pul, him through
After his death the natur" Of the disease LED me
physicians To- request that Permission he gwen Tor
pa ,,,s, norton examination This. conducted by
Dr NlcNand. and his associate llr. BsES com
n'efelv confirmed the cause ~ Mr. Mnrpua : death
and the treatment he had received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
IRREGULARITIES N TIE CUSTOM lIDlN 81.
REFUNDS IL TOBACCO CASES SUSPENDED
FURTHER DISCLOSURES EXPECTED.

rrFt-vnS IN T0n\fCO CASES SUSPENDED
FURTHER DISCLOSURES EXPECTED.
Washington. Dec. 2.-As result Of the report oil
Irregularities In the New-York Custom House sec
re,arv Carlisle has ordered a number ~ reiunHS III
tobacco cases which had been made up and certified
for payment to be suspended In The face OF the
retcencc which the chief officials Of the Treasury
DEPARTMENT persist In maintaining a. to the facis
disclosed by the report submitted To them by lh'
officer who made the investigation. nothing furthei
can now be said except that the statements maze
in the original dispatch announcing the disclosure
Of the irregularities Will be abundanty sustained
by the report and correspondence In the case when
made publc-f that should ever be doneuani nat s
GERS imperfccty Informed Of the facts ana not from
the chief officials OF the Treasury department
which reflects in any way upon ths integrity Of h
special agents division Of The Treasury Depart
ment Us late head A. Is TingIe'
Collector Krbreth denied emphatcally that there
were any frauds in the department Of the custom
Hous4 which has charge Of the refunds on tobacco
The trouble. however. does not lie Ia this depart
ment but in the classification Of tobacco receiver
AT this port Only the other day tobacco 10 the
amount Of forty-three bales was seized ana taken
10 the Government warehouse. on the ground ihni
IL had been imported nlers. when IN reality u
was wrapper tobacco OF the finest quality. The"
s a duty Of only 81 cents pound on h.ers. whi."
the duty on wrappers is 81 pound. The Collector
would not discuss this feature Of the troubles IN
the Custom House beyond saying that an investisa-
lion was being made The refunds on tobacco
amount to legs than $500. II IL no, known 10
what extent the false classification Of tobacco
has been carried on but the special agents
working ~ these cases rapidly as possible. Sev-
oral months ago large number Of bales of to-
bacco were seized by Special Agent Mccoy. ana 1t
was then said that the Government had been
1efraudcd out Of many thousands Of dollars through
in duties owing to the Classification Of wrapper
tobacco iilers.
Dstrct-Attorney Mitchell said he know nothing
about any criminal proceedings In connection win
these charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
THE U'TITHEE REPORT
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.

weshinrton De-, al.-Thc area " high pressure has
moved from Virginia 10 South CAROLINE. diminishing N
MAGNITUDE \ second has wp,'l from Manitoba To
to north ~ Iale superior. storm of great Intensity
Ia, moved from ;hc north ia hc 90 ~" north of
Montana - pressure 81 a9i l'ias reported trom Prince
Albeit Rain hns fallen On" middle anu north Pacific
conais Idaho and Western Monnn anu IN southwest
Texas The temperature has fallen slightly In North
Dakota and IN Northwest Minnesota. ana hrs generally
risen elsewhere.
be- expected In all districts.
except light Western Minnesota and North
nnln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
Tor >rr,ou. Dcbiiit, md py-prp>in

Vsr Iiorsford'f Acd Phosphate
Df H. II. Chapman. New Haven. Conn SAYS j nave
used It 20 con3drrnhle extent N practice during the
past three years and have found valuable rcmc6, In
nervous debility snd atomic dyspepsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
The Modern Nfnfher

ia found that her Itto one npo,e1 more By Too
pleasant laxative. syrup Of Figs, when tho
nSatye effect Of gents remedy than BY other AMI
and ~ hencnts them. The tric rrrcfy Svran Of Fiqs
Is MANUFACTURED by the California Zig Syrup Co onlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN this dlaurrn n continuous white line shows ti'
changes In urs sire os indicated by The Trbunos self
recording larntnerr The bmken line represents ~" 'e
peritur" ~ observed n P.'ry's lh''h''''
Tribune ONCE bee - a. NTH" weather yesterday
was mlldcr and fair Ths temperature ranged between
- and " degrees the CIA) benS hiyher '-h
Wednesday and -. higher than the corresponding
day last year 49, .
In nni near to-day the weather Is likely 70
ps tair and somewhat COLDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

H. Hoadley 20. George ". Knox, -. James Eells
81 and Chauncey >. TruaX. -.
New officers OF the Alumni Association dor me
Warren Hgley 80: vice-presdents. the Rev Dr
Charles f. Knox SO, Hamilton b. T0mpklns' 10
DR. Isaac H. Hall. 80. and Chauncey $. Truax 10.
corresponding secretary, DIR. a. Norton Brockway
81: recording secretary, Professor Charles Donad-
son. 81: treasurer. James 5. Greves. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Republican party-by depriving the
majority of the Finance Board OF the
right to confirm. This power, the
Daily bill proposes to lodge in the
hands of two-thirds of the Board of
Finance, that is to say, it will require
four votes to confirm.
The frantic absurdity of this will
be seen, when it is recalled
that, under the charter, there
can never be four members OF
the same political party. The
Board must stand three to two.
1t would therefore be impossible for a
Democratic Mayor to get any appoint
ment confirmed just as well as a Re-
publican one.
There is great doubt as to whether
the law could stand in the courts, any
way. Would any Court tolerate the
idea of a Board confirming its own
members?s The bill is a wild, mad
thing as well as being vicious beyond
belief. Surely no Democratic caucus
will aver put the seal of its approval
on such a proposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-23
PROGRESSIVE CONVERSATION.
Miss Nay Oakley Entertains Her 70 ung
Friends.

Miss May Oakley Entertains Her 70 ung
Friends.
Mrs. E. W. Oakley, of No. 81 Clifton
place, entertained a few of the young
friends of her daughter. Miss May Oak
ley. on Tuesday night at a "Washington's
Birthday Party The entertainment
was entirely informal, and listed
chiefly of progressive conversation"
consisting of five minute tete -a-tetes. in
which every young man talked with
every young lady on topics assigned. the
company voting afterward for the best,
the Wittiest and the wisest conversation
Fair" Your Faverite Author" Your
Favorite Study, ~ Your Fayorlte Occu-
patton" "rhe Blizzard and, of course,
aThe Weather." The prizes were
awarded to Miss Leone Jackson,
Miss Ida May Demarest, and
Miss Florence Fowler. Mr.. Carl Westall.
MI. George Harrison aud Mr.. Percy FoW-
Ter. The young ladies were presented with
bouquets of red and white Carnations tied
with ~tri-colored ribbons, and the young
men with red white and blue rosettes.
Mr.. Hilton Williams reelted George
Washington and the rest of the evening
was spent in dancing. Supper was served
by Morrow & Day. Mrs. Oakley was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Thompson.
The guests included: Misses Fanny
Berrian, ida May Demarest, Leone jack
son, Eta Banfield. Tessie Schalkenbach
aud Florence Fowler, and Messrs. George
Harrison, Percy Fowler. David Hilton,
Carl Westall, Fred Jackson, Robert
Schalkenbach and Hilton Williams.