davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
The Pacific Dancing Club.
FRATERNAL SOCIALS.

Golden Gate Council No. "a and Phil Sheri-
dan Council No. ~, Young Mems Institute.
gav- a joint rece ton and ball last Wednes-
day evening in B'uai Birth Hall. The grand
march was led by the respective presid hts Of
the TWO councils, Frank j. Driscoil, with Miss
M. Denver, and f. J. Conn, with Miss G. Smith.
Miss Denver wore handsome tan colored
gown trimmed with chiffon, and Miss Smith
was aiiired in a becoming gown of lavender
colorsd silk trimmo wi h white rosebuds.
There were fully $50 couples in the grand
march and !bey enjoyed dancin: until 1
o'clock. The affair WAS an unqualified success.
he committees were as soIlows: Committee
of arraBsements-J. NJ. Delaney, c. Heaey, J.
F. Hughes j. Doloney, I. J. Wnslow, W. +.
Sianwood, w. d. CAVITY, j. j. Kelly. E. ID. Sui.
Ivan, p. F. Baily; receptl0n committee-D.
RUSSELL, G. McElroy, T. f. Heaey. Z. Cassin,
u. E Hayden. A. Caspar, W. Crane. A. Quill,
E. FfZpatrick, l.. Inner; floor manager C.
Healey; assistant floor manager. w 4. Stan
wood; floor commiItee-M. Fl. Moor, p. j.
Kelly. T. r. Curtiss, H. Healey, w. |. Sullivan.
G h. Cayanaueh. }. Hawkins, 81. Pinkham Z.
TamOuy J.. C.. VDODnell
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. a D. Splivale gave charming
rece tiOa at their residence, .120 Washington
street. last Wednesday evening to celebrate
the anniversary Of their wedding. They were
assisted 10 receiving by their two pretty
daughters, Misses Kate and Rose SpliVaIo
Quite number OF their friends were present
and they were en- ertained as only the Splivalos
know now TO entertain. Vocal and Instrumental
selections of interest were given at intervals
between the many dances, and about midnight
most elaborate supper was served. II was a
delightful affair in every particular, and so
thoroughly enjoyable that no Que thought OF
leaving before the dawn OF the next day.
Miss Jennings Entertains.
AS Miss Sister Jennings viii soon leave to
pass the summer at Santa Cruz. she determined
30 entertain some of her friends before her de-
parture. Accordingly she took a party of them
to the Baldwin Theater last Friday evening 10
see "The Gllded Fool" after which she gave an
elaborate supper at her home, 1910 Suffer
street. The delicious menu was served by
Ernsi Ludwig In excellent style, and at each
cover was an artistic name and menu card. No
Efforts were spared 10 make the affair success
ful The party was chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. VIII L. Fisher.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs VIII E.
Fisher. Miss Sister Jennings, Miss Leila Ellis
Miss Nellie Drum, Miss Marian Forrest, Miss
Nab Hollis, Edward Marriott. Frederick MAJ
Iintt Jr., Jamrs Watson, John stevens, Wib
Jennings and Merriam Chadocurne.
Trinity School Reception.
The old oaks on tho SPACIOUS grounds Of
Trinity School were hung with hundreds of
fancdully colored Japanese lanterns lasl
Thursday evening, making the scene most at
traciye and picturesque. The occasion was
reception, given by tie rector, Rev E. B. SnaI.
ding, and the members of the class of '93
which conf rises W. A. Greenwood. c. C. Rune
II. King jr., G. B. Post }. c. Newlands, r.
w. Murphy Jr., II. j. Schlaeeier and H. c.
Chester Jr. They had Invited many of their
lady friends. who returned the compliment by
aspeating IN their most becoming gowns. The
guild hall was used for dancing and was hand
sopey decorated with bfight-hued flowers and
drapeIies. A string orchestra played tie latest
dance music. and light refreshments were
served. 1t was a very successful and pleasant
affair
-1he efficient floor committee comprised: w
A. Greenwood. r. w. Murphy Jr., G. B. Post,
j. L. King Jr. and Ii. j. Schlageter
The Wolff Surprise Party.
A. pleasant surprise parry was given to Pro.
lessor l.. A. Wolf last Saturday afternoon al
Golden West Hail by aboat ninety of hi
friends. After congratulations the following
programme WIS given: Plane duet. the Mise,
Carrie and Eva Wolff; vocal duct. Miss c. Nc
Donald and Miss a. Carey; recitation, Miss
Agnes Eachern; song. Miss Loreua Mcdonald
recitation. Miss Emma VIII; vocal du I. Nils
Martha VIII and Miss Ada Mcdonald; recita-
lion. Miss Sadi- Burns; song, Miss Mamie
Burns; recitation, Felix W0lfi Highland fling,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

There was considerable gayety in society cir
Giles last week, especially in Tie way of feast
Ing. Many of the dinners and luncheon< were
given in honor of AIr. and Mrs. Oelrlchs. who
lett yesterday for the East. There was the
usual number OF hall parties and entertain
ments, all of which were enjoyable. A review
OF the.yar!Ous affairs IS appended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
CLUB PARTIES.

The South End Rowing Clnb gave a musical
and literary entertainment last Thursday even
Ing in Odd Fellows Hall, which was at
tended by very large audience. The hall was
most attraetlvely decorated with Bunting and
flags Of various colors The programme, which
WAS an excellent one, was as follows:
Selection. Blum's orchestra; The prominent
mimic, Lew Rose; whistling solo. David Hor-
GAM barytone solo. Master krinh Lenehan;
parlor acrobaiies, Messrs. Espinosa, Bsulo and
Stack; recitation. julius Kahn; "N hen Last
Saw Her Face" Walter j. Talbot; either qua T.
tel. d.. +. Hull berg. A. Flene. j. Cohn aud r.
keck speciaiti $. r. l. Whealan; song After
the Ball." Meyer Cohen; club swinging exhihi-
tion, MIR. BeTnhardt; specialtes, MessIs. Garter
and Flynn; musical quartet. S. A. Douglas E.
Hahn, C. Triplett and j. Dougl s.; specialties,
DR.. Sieberst: wrestling exhibition, Messrs.
Acton and Clark. Dancing was enjoyed after
ward until o'clock.
The various committees were as follows:
Committee Of arrangemrnts-T. w. Kelly. j.
j. Mccarthy, William f. Hanniyer. j. j. Spill
lane, W. R. Richards E. p. Tobin. John L.
Herg-t William W. Ackerson, James Cochran
ST., e. +. Short H. Ii. Bevell. John Traynor;
reception commIitee-George Helnser. Edward
TobiD, John Traynor, Edward Slattery. r
Butt. Edward Popham. A. J. MelletZ; foot
director, John l.. Herget; William Creighton
assistant; floor committee William j. Daly,
John Bowen, Gus Herget, Gus Imbrie, w iliap
f, HanniYer, Daniel BaSsett
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
Order of Chosen Friends.

The fourteenth anntv rsary OF the order was
celebrated on Wednesday evening at Odd
Fellows Hall. The committee Of arrangements
had prepared very interesting programm for
the occasion as follows: Overture, Blancbard's
orchestra; opening address, II. w. Hutton,
grand chancellor. The fiji h act of The tragedy
of "N-ro"-characters Nero CIaudius Cae ear,
Ed Burrows; Phoan. Nero's favorite Walter
Hayes; Charts, Ner0's wife, Miss Rosl Bur-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
The MikadOs.

The Mikados gave very successful party
last Tuesday evening in Dad Fellows Hall,
which was attended by about 800 Of their
friends. The decoration OF the hall was elab-
crate and In excellent taste. Flags of all ma
lions adorned The stag, gallery ana walls in
harmonious combinations OF color, producing a
very pretiy effect,
j. Huntsman led she grand march and had as
his partner Miss Jeanette Green, whose like
ness appears on this page. She Is beautiful
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
Keser Birthday Party.

very enjoyable party was given last Tues
day evening al the residence of MIR. and Mrs.
keser on Mason street in honor OF the six
teenth birthday OF their daughter, Miss Grace
Keser. The front Of the house was hung with
Japanese lanterns, Illuminating the garden and
main entrance. The Interior was artlstienlly
decorated with beautiful floral pieces and loose
flowers placed promiscuously about.
Shortly after O'Clock the company began to
arrive and were uShered into the large parors,
where dancing was INDUCED In, interrupted by
many pleasing vocal aud instrumental solos.
Late in the evening the guests marched 10 the
dining room and enjoyed delicious supper.
Many toasts were offered to the fair hostess
during the feast, after which games nd merry
making were continued until the small hours of
tile morning, when the festivities ended by the
departure of the gay throne. All present ex-
press their pleasure at attending such an en-
ioyablr affair and only hope that In one year
hence II may be repeated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
The Snowflake.

The north wind caught The snowflake
As 1t drifted slowly down,
And whirled the fieecy stranger
Over the sleeping Town.
And on my true loves window
he fragile snowflake lay.
To greet her at The dawning
OF the sullen winters day.
And she smiled as she saw tile snow-f ak
For S0ZODONT had given
Her teeth to rival the whiieness
or this snowy child OF heaven.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
The Snow of Mont Blanc

Is not whittier than teeth that are daily rubbed
with SOZODONT, and coral gathered IN ocean
depths cannot surpass the hue of gums freed
from sponginess by he me salutary agent.
american ladies visiting foreign lands excite
the admiration OF beholders and the envy of
their transatlantic sisters with the surprising
excellence of their teeth. When asked to what
hey owe their charm they murmur the tails
manic word SoZODONTi Sold by Chemists,
% Cd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The First Congregational Church was well
filed last Thursday evening, when the
graduating exercises OF Miss Lakes school took
place. The chaneel was arranged In a most at
tractiye setting and IT was particularly beauti-
full When the flor tributes sent to the young
ladies were brought up by the ushers The
programme was an elegant one the niece de-
resistance being Mrs. Frances Edgerton's read
ing OF Lewis Morris Ioem. Psyche" and the
singing by Miss Withrow's pupils.
The programme was as follows: Organ pre-
lude, Samuel ID. Mayer; prayer, Rev. George
Edward Walk; 20, m, Psyche" lewis Morris.
interpreted by music and iableaux aud read by
Mrs. Frances EdgerIon; address TO graduates
Rev. HolaIle Stebbins; comforting of diplomas
prayer and benedictioR, Rev. Charles o.
Brown.
The class of '93 comprises: Miss RosalIe
Gosinsky, Miss Lou Hazard. Miss Elsie
kronlllal, Miss Rosa Lau'r r, bliss Elsie Liebes
Miss Gertrude NaphlaIy, Miss Rose Sachs
N ISIS Bella Schoenfeld, Miss Hilda Steinhart'
Miss Grace Nelch; special student, Miss
Grace Eolgef.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
The Van Ness Seminary

A large and fashionable audience was az.
sembled in the First Congregational Church
last Tuesday evening, to witness the corn
mencement exercises OF the Van Ness Young
Ladies' Seminary. The chancel and orran-left
were artistcaliy decorated with profusion of
flowers. The class of '93 comprises Miss NAV
r. Davis. Miss S. Gotea Dozer, Miss MAY G.
Dozier. Miss Grace +. Holt, Miss Ethel NJ.
hittedge Miss Ella 4. King, Miss Marie L.
McMurray, Miss Ada May Williams and Miss
Mamie Wand rhuIst Their efforts met with
much applause ma they were literally re.
wSided with flowers.
The programme was as follows: Organ solo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

MISS Ada Mcdonald and Miss Laurina Nc
Dohald AT erwaId there were several fancy
dances and general dancing. which served to
make the time pass very pleasantly.
The Valencia Reception.
Mrs. c. c. Valencia gave charming recep-
tion at her residence in Ignacie a week ago yes
terday and entertained large NUMBER of her
friends. Her home Is enc of those picturesque
old Spanish adobe buildings, surrounded by
acres OF lovely grounds, and 1t was decorated
With numerous flags and colored lanterns. A
string band furnished music for those who de-
sired TO dance Ia the parlers. but many pre-
1tried the al FRISCO entertainment provided
without. Refreshments were seryed bounti-
lnily and the delighted guests made merry to
| their hearts content
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told in
an illustrated book entitled Guide to
Health" by. Mrs. Pinkham. 1t con-
tains over 80 pages of most important
!. information, which every woman, mar
ried or single, should know about her.
self Send 2 fwo-eeDt stamnS for If For
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
THE MAKIki WELL.
The New Pumping Plant Works More
Than Satisfactorily.

The new pumping plant which was
first put in operation yesterday after
noon is now working steadily, and do.
ing good work at that Both Minister
King and Superintendent Brown are
loud in its praises and they may we'll
be, for the pump does more and better
work than was contracted for They
say that the Honolulu Iron Works has
more than fulfilled its promises, which
is true, as the pump is showing a
larger capacity than was bargained for.
The water was somewhat muddy when
first raised, but this morning it is pour
ing forth as bright and clear as
crystal and as pure as a mountain
spring. Superintendent Brown says
he has never tasted better water and
he ought to be good judge. The
use of the fire engine at Thomas square
will be discontinued at once, as the
Maklki plant can now supply all the
demands Of that portion Of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
MRS. M'CULLY'S LETTER.
Extracts From an Article by Former
Townswoman.

folo~ing are portions of letter
lately written by the widow of Judge
McCully to paper in Bangor, Me-:
1t is the stock faisehood of all the
enemies Of the Provisional Government
to say that the missionaries and Min
lister Stevens were responsible for the
uprising Mr. Stevens was not more
responsible for the revolution and the
overthrow of the Queen than the editor
of the Commercial himself; neither
Were the missionaries,
The Queen herself, and she alone, is
responsib for the revolution. 1t was
her settled and obstinate determination
TO get the entire power of the q vern
ment in all its branches into her hands,
which ruined her. She even aspired
to control the Supreme Court. She
was very jealous for the "prerogatives
of the Crown" whatever those priv
ieges may be in case of an elected
monarch like her brother kalakaua,
and she meant to restore those she felt
the King had too weakly yielded in
1887.
In order to carry her ends she did
not hesitate at bribery. The Queen
comes of family Of chiefs, not the
highest, and who were always poor.
Upon the extinction of the Kameha-
mehas, Kalakaua was elected to the
throne, and appointed his brother and
sisters his heirs. The elevation spoiled
the whole family. They were not
strong enough morally to use the
newly acquired power with moderation
and patriotic unselishnesS.
AS soon as kaldkua fet himself
securely seated on the throne, he began
to abuse his power and to usurp author
ity. The revolution Of 1887 checked
him for time only He had forgotten
his promises made at that time and the
constitutional obligations imposed upon
him and was reaching after unlawful
power again when he died.
His sister came to the throne only
to Guido her brother in the stubb IN
determination to become an autocrat,
From the beginning of her reign, she
meant to have new constitution, and
and one which would practically make
her supreme ruler and despot All
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11

enjoyed BY ALL The dust by Miss
Laidlaw and Miss Douglass was well
rendered,
Miss Cunningham sang "Afct the
Bill Was Ovtr;" Miss More gave us
Madeline" and Miss Jessie Neil sang
"When the Dew Begins to Fall" The
next piece on the program was comic
song by Mr.. Grether-"The Night
Maloney Landed in New YORK;
which caused roars of laughter. Ice
cream and cake were passed about
during the evening.
Among the invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Oleson, DR.. LaidIaw, Mr..
Marshall, Mr.. Barnes, Mrs f. ]. Turner,
Misses Alice Rooney Douglass, Gun
nigham, More; Messrs. Hoffgaard,
Grother, Barslay, Quill, Stoddard,
Center, McLain. CORR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
THE MIOWERA COMING OFF.
The Weight OF Her Chains and the
High Tide Doing 1t.

The wreck ed Mowera has moved
several feet towards deep water within
the past twenty four hours. This change
for the better in her position is due to
the high tide early this morning and
the weight Of her anchor chains only,
as there has been no attempt made to
float her off. This morning the Ulcers
of the Eleu showed STAR reporter, by
the sights taken last night, low the
steamer had moved, and Captain Rice
also pointed out the fact that the bow
anchor chains were very slack and the
blocks were under water. Those abb ard
the vessel did not seem to be aware OF
the drift, otherwise they would have
taken up the slack of the chains in
order to retain the ground gained by
the fortunate circumstances.
Sea-faring men on the wharf this
morning thought that should a con-
certed effort be made during the fpod
tide occDrring about 4 o'clock to-
morrow morning, the chances of float
ing the vessel would be more favorable
than at any previous time since the
wreck.
1t is thought, however, by those
whose knowledge of such things enable
them to make shrewd guesses, that the
next vessel to put line aboard the
wreck with a view to her rem v !, will
be the tug Fearless tf San Francisco.
The fact that the Spreckels tugs have
been quite active Of late in securing
the Pacific for derelicts, and that then
owners always have an eyei on possible
salvage money, leads to the belief that
Mr., SpreckeIs would not object to
sending one or more of his newest tugs
to the rescue Of the Miowera,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
THE AUSTRALIA SAILS FOR
THE COAST.
An Over o fcious Quartermaster Knocked
Out-Training for Boat
Race.

A four-oared boat from the Phiadel.
phla was seen on the bay this morning
practicing for a boat race, the tl!er
man going through the motions 50
familiar to all who have watched the
practice Of the recent contestants.
The drilling Of holes in the thirty
foe ledge Of rock at Brewers wharf is
progressing slowly, the men working on
the eighth hole to day. There are to
be fifteen holes in all, and when the
charges are all i'll they will be exploded
simultaneously by means of electricity.
Although the explosion will occur within
a f W feet of the wharf, it is thought no
damage will be done.
The wheelhouse Of the steamer G..
R. Bishop is being scraped, preparatory
to receiving new coat of paint
The Australia sailed for San Fran
cisco at noon to-day with Io7 pas
sergers-59 in the saloon and 48 in
the Storage. Her cargo consisted of
1900 bags OF sugar, and the fruit
brought by the Miowera, not disposed
OF, Of which there was 1900 punches of
bananas and 1900 boxes Of lines.
There was large crowd on the wharf
to see the steamer leave, and Just
b, fore sailing time the deck was
crowded with departing passengers and
friends who came to see them eff a
few minutes before the gang plank was
drawn E. Muller, aCcompanl, d by his
wife, who arrived here on the Australia
a few days since, came to the foot of
the gang plank intending to go aboard
to say goudby to some friends. The
Quartermaster in charge, whose ofiCi-
BUSINESS has been noticed before,
allowed the lady to pass but stopped
her husband After parIey the
Quartermaster refused to allow Mr..
Muller to accompany his wife, not
wlthstandlng the fact that fully hun.
dred had gone before on the same
Grand A few words passe d between
the men, and then the Quartermaster
was seen to do some high and lofty
tumbling, having had his chm elevated
by vicious jab from Multr's right
Muller was arrested, but at the Police
station VS. allowed to go, as the man
assaulted had by that time gone to sea.
Those who have encountered the
q hartermaster on similar occasions do
not symp1thize with him.
The steam scCw, Captain Sim, nson,
has been busy during the past few days
carrying furniture OF all descriptions
from the wreck to the mail dock, where
there is large pile # it,
There is perfect swarm OF small
CRIT about the stern Of the Mlowera
to-day, and large force OF divers are
engaged III bringing to light the dusky
diamonds.
Ca-tain Rice e the tug Eleu reports
the finding # the Miowera's rudder
post yesterday afternoon, fully 200 feet
t rwnrd OF where the vessels stern now
rests ON the rock,
The steamers Waialeale and Pc {
sail at IL and 3 O'Clock to-day, respect
lively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
PERSONAL.

a, b. Loebenstein is over from II /
on a short visit
Attorneys w, r. Castle aud Kane
are home again.
r. A Lyman of Paahau, brother q
Judge Lyman Of the Hamakua dis,r Ct
is in the CITY
District Judge Hapai and Postmasttr
Luther Severance of Hilo came over
by the Kiuau,
+. l.. Winter Of the Pacific Hardware
Company has returned from a business
trip to Hawaii
Among the well known passengers by
the Khan were c. G. Kennedy and
Tom Mclighe
Postmas,er,G General Oat return, d
this morning from an official zip to
Hawaii ard Maui
MeSsrs. +. A. Hardcastle and Paul
HeulchelI and the Misses Wearcr I'd
ten, tourists, have returned from the
volcano,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11
FROM WAIMEA TO KoHALA.
A New Government Road Thrown Open
to the Public To-day.

A STAR representative found the
Minister of the Interior porting over a
large map in his office this morning
and was informed it was the map Of
the new Government road connecting
the Waimea and Kohaa roads in
Hawaii, and that it had been approved
and the road declared a public one to-
day. An appropriation Of Sic, 900 was
made some time ago for the opening Of
a road from Waimea to Kohala, but
the precipitation ran out before tie
work was completed, and nothing
further was done until lately, when a
petition, signed by over f, rty of the
residents Whereabouts, asking for the
road was sent to Minister King. As
only about ten miles remained to b,
built to connect the Waimea end Of
the new road with the old road leading
to Kohala, it was decided to grant the
petition. Two plans of proposed routes
for the road were sent in--one prepared
by Mr.. Bruner and the other by DIR.
Wight. A jury, consisting Of Messrs.
Geo. F. Renton, n K. Eidredge, X. A.
Lucas, A. Hussey Jr., ]. w. Keoloewa
and S K, Kagnamauo, was appointed
to view the proposed roads and report
on The more feasible. Their report
was received to day and was unanimous
in favor of the road as laid out by Mr.
Bruner although the latter is somewhat
longer than the one proposed by DR..
\Vioht
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-11

For Kauai, per stmr l~alani, Oct Io-Miss
Won ilolt, Miss L Hines, " Wilcox, Mrs
Vile y, Miss Gay, Mrs II S Robinson, Chong
Hoy and wife, Williams, NJ a Gonsalves,
Rev L Ilmuteo, Rev J NJ EzerA, { w Ber-
lowltz Mrs Mclain and 81 on deck,
For San Francisco, per ) 5 A STRATA, Oct
II-R II Benson and wife, II W Berry, Mrs
a NJ Bond, W L Brown, 7 G Camarnos, Miss
Carter, Miss Cordelia Carter, Miss Mary Car,
ter, A Cooke, Mr. Culley, / NJ Dsibridge,
Mr. Doubleday and wife, Ms J II Doyle, Capt
Fa,guson and wife, Rev T Fraser, Miss Fraser,
) F Graham, Mr. Syn, ] NJ Greeyes. T A
Iiardcastle, J A Hopper, NJ lie sse, K Levers
A NJ Maher, Mr. Moran, s Morris, Nh Nc Rae
Mr. McNavy, \ is \ Ncuman, X X Paach,
and wife, + IL PARIS, w Parker and family
Ms fledneT, Jonnhan Khoades, Henry Smith
and wife, Nh Simpkins, Mrs Stewart. NJ,
Stevens, { TAFT, J c Trupp. I Il Walker and
family, Miss A Weaver J n Wright, Mrs )
g Wilder. Mss A NJ Williams,