davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
BIPs FoR sIDEWAIKi:sl;.-.--------

49, LIE fALkS--
NAY Mayar 5 Office, CITY 4, ",
v ,,i,i IL, lS9S.--The Civ .ssiss
VIII receive scaled pronsssi, q H,E
pIoNeinent of sidewalks ~ 10 ,. .
,oh guy passed by the III, ps nj
w Wy or Houston on ~ eei,;l
december, 1893. said inr. w ~ u
zone according to snanl Vvssltai d
IN the office OF the eI,v "i .sIions q
CITY of Houston, said ~ es.snsef & (
constructed on the fiiieMall I,
streets, or portions OF strsa, swias ~
ana I.lt sufficient sidewalks a. AZ nv VIZ =: y
street. uano stree, D B
E,vsian street. uaho srss
harrington street frnr u.
street TO Gano street Aoalf',s
Marion street from CAM 49,.
street. -'ni'o sueet |, q
BILE street. 'sVA street u y
Mar Hardy Sy,,t street from Name. str.
Hogan street from Montyor,- Z
TO Cascara addition. s''AsF =
NV street from San Jscini, \. ]
Sealed proposals will be received !, i
Office Of the city secretary re ~.
O'Clock m. on the Sth AN al ~ ~.
lN3i. jlds viii be received Tor MY 4
Iusals for the work must Is ~, w.
TO the city secretary. and ,sr,l 4
dorsed Bids for SidewaIt 49,
nentS,' and the bid mpst -.
streets on which the Sidewalks a., !.
constructed. Specifications ,5r n, Il
work can be seen at the ohjss y Il
city engineer. Bids must b. accor,,.
by a certified check OF sly n !,
the execution Of the contract N, II
reserves the right to reject AN N
bids, and 10 award the contra, n Il
entire work or any part thereof
II JNO. n BROWNE u.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
PR0FEssIOsAL

WM. FULLER, ~ Nh Kan 7: ::
physician; Office, siV tgerg ! 4
ten years a reglliatt.,. s gist1 I
pathlc physiciani do''
il1p Z N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

VIM. =. LoCKHAa.R.TIss s s''lgt 4
~ tlyi -G IN STATE and Tedsrs- -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Crosby & PATRlcKS, , = y III. \
Albert Y, Patrick !lestmeal q
ycrs and general -, n T1ii
Texas, Commi sslohvsil
liam street, New 49, = n Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

LOCK MpANIEI,,99 and IS Fsn,
Lawyer. Rooms = uausler, -
Snneress avenue 49, 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
SPECIAL so,,,'
BIS FOR sIDEwAft1aI iussl

Mayors 6fri.-N ALke--
ceIn1ber II. 1S1s' NY q Hn..
proven,ent ~ sealed proposs,. y Rs,t
tion d,Iv % sidewalks 'ss u n. 3
Tie Ci,,y passed BY ~ = psi :, 2.
Decem6Ss, ol siouston on ~ o,.,ss. !.
done 49, ,. ll99t.5, said lrnn,s.as 81 \.
In The cIi,o , 10 sper,saosssnsaa., Y (
~ uo, ~ englnsefs es,.a tiats 4, Z
si,,,c,nd ton' said sidewsiLLe q N. \,
nr S nnsti,uh me followlns % "
sufitc,e' mn, !, Of streets aanes y. "
wilt. "sihs 90 not ns,. t,,s 4,
CAPITOL n590I' a sirss, from cspst., !. !
Ras itu aye asuse' from Congress Z,
70 NRPg usk sys street from co,,,
c IN .ne west side OF Ma.
an ~ , ass avenue TO Rug Fue.i A..
~ the west side OF Nii,ha eFenaa y,
N 1,, avenue to Holman y. stf,H 4.
tn ne west side 81 sIeet
asusk avenue 10 uesuuAana IT,.
offIc aeu proposals will be Sr ral1 SIRE
oice OF the city secrs, ssceirea N Z.
oSolock m, on the an S.aIy uatS 4
Ioe4 Bids will be ~ re, usy o. iars.'
eement, or hard burnsS'ea fof ~,
posals Tor the work M. brick -
70 the city Secretary q aaer,s;
uorsed Bids for Slasanu fnast i
mehts,' and the Ma lnrns
streets on which Tia i,ausI nan, K
pe constructed. Speclsnsst.Naln I.
HHpoVe work can be sss. eauoqs IN 4,
tne city engineer, BIss AZ Us ~,
p l, py certified ehssss ' = ltt,s
secure the execution OF i iS 3! III /
ely reserves the rleht y, 'e eoaliast N
al BIDS, and to award 70 y re,sst ~ \
me entire work or any nav. sas eoatta b
q JNo. T. BR ySTt ,t.nsrs:ss /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
penr Children;

Dear Children:
Only one more Sunday and then Christ
mas. And just think OF the stockings
The Post Club win hang up Christmas
eve. Wouldn't you Ike to see them all
together2-blg stockings ana little ones,
coarse stockings and fne ones; all kinds
and conditions OF stockings. and every one
OF them depending on Santa Claus. And
wouldn't you Ike 10 see them all the
next mornins7 And don't you hope that
every one of them VIII be filled to over
flowing. and that all the ehildren's hearts
viii be glad? And let me ask you all now
10 get ready FOR Il before hand; and II
you know any child whose little stocking
might be empty Christmas morning play
Santa Claus and get something into that
stocking Make this a Christmas for
helping somebody and don't be selfish and
think only OF yourself.
We have a long list OF new names this
week. Several OF the teachers are TAX
ing great interest In the children's page
and are encouraging their pupils 10 write.
The new members are: Mary Munhausen.
Iennie Alice Purcell. Houston. Alice
Campbell Ethel Campbell, LESSEE Scott,
Anderson; Ethel Upton, Lone Star; Lon
ME Holland, Village Mlls; Dixie PARROT,
Irene; Matte Berry. Sunny Lane; Myrtle
Ashley, Goldtllwaita, Eddie Rouse, Leon
Hooker, Archie knight, Nellie DeBerry.
Tommis Hoppers Woods. celestine Mey-
er, Charlie Kruger, Clara =. Ollard. Err
nest Aatzks, Cypress; Mary o. Hnffoe,
Earl Huffoe. Deyine; Mora Miller Shell
don; Eva Searcy. Searcy; Annie Meyer,
Kerrvile; Irene Heard. woodville; Roy
Dismnkcs, Sseapside; Maude Scott, San
Angelo; Sydney Day. Brownwood; Lucie
Osborn, Lizzie Osborn. Montgomery; Lau-
IA Il. Livingston, Smiley; Lula Florence,
Jamestown; Hayes j. Baker, Tom ].
Baker, Jr,, Addlelsi Lucille Pickett.
8loresville.
Julia Trultt Bishop.
LONG WALK
Adamsviile. Texas November 29.--Dear
Post. I thought as ! mad not written for
some time that ] Would write short let |
ter ! am going 10 school now MY teach |
sr's name ~ Mr.. Charlie MosteilHr. l like |
HIM very much. We bad q singing school !
here not long ago, Mr.. JOHN Wood taught, |
Ills assistants name was Mr. Reed Jones I
] have two sisters both Older than my !
self one IS is the other rs 10. L am IL. |
Ny Mner Myrtle and ! walk a mile 10 |
school / enjoy walking though. We have /
forty-four scholars Lula Moses Is my /
deskrnate. ] love her dearly. with good /
wishes, remain your little friend,
Lee straley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

WNE, g. 4. BUJAc; X nsss z
tHntion TO runimehS
IIntel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

AND TT GOES
Ilatontas. Texas. December 2o.-pear
Post; ~ni you print a iittie letter IKE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
HOUSTON HAND LAUNDRY

HE Preston Avenue, OPP. Court
House. ClothoB Called for and De-
livered Free of Charge. phone, 1O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

out, but they have not mucn power Win ths Ne
isati,re the Tammany bosses ana the men VINO are
rapidly accommodating large fortunes from the youths
AMI men who patronizc them.
The new Fish and Game Code, which went Into ehect
last spring. and which the work Of the statutory
Revision Commission. is at all satisfactory to the
people in the country and numerous bills were miro
duced into the Assembly to-day amending II In various
particulars. This code, like many OF the o'h'r JAWS
that revised by the statutory Revision CommiS-
so,l have turned be full Of surprises Tor the
members VI the Assembly who voted for them last
year
Last wear Governo. Flow or vcord a nrces AIRY appro
pratiun for the House OF Refugr for Women. AT liud
son, simply to keep down the rate and make
record for economy. The mOney is needed by the IN
sttition and Mr. Fell OF Columbia County. This morn
Ing sent in "A measure asking for appropriation OF
s1j,OtO 10, the institution.
Assembly Malby presented III asking for $03''
600 for The 81. Lawrence Hospital. This amount VIII
complete It.
Mr.. Peck Of syracuse. presents this the measure
that has several former sessions. compelling
school trustees of public schools TO firhisil the
pupils with text books free.
Mr.. Nussbaum. OF Albany. had number OF cor
pOration bills charged 10 his credit this morning
one OF them allows receivers to collect per cent
above their expenses ut the discretion OF The court,
and another permits corporations by majority vote
Of the Board Of Directors ut a meeting held after
weeks notice 10 Increase or 10 uifinIsn the
number OF directors 10 the maximum or the minimum
number. In the Of - banking corporation The
consent Of the bank SUPP riGtcdcnt must b" obtained
and in The case Of an insurance company the super
intcndent Of Insurance must first give his consent
Mr.. U'Gindy Ct Rochester. Is pushing Inea;ure 10
give 10 the state Industrial school at Rochester
s5s.CO0 for general purposes.
Assemhyman Roche, Of Ncw-York. introduced again
his old hil providing for Il pension fund for lhr
pnrk police. Mr. Roche seems to have lad luck with
this BILL II either Ls In the House Is vetoed
each year he presents II.
Colonel Webster presented bill 10 day allowing the
American Museum OF Natural History to keep open
10 the public only five days In the week, lea wing
two DAYS OH which entrance fees can be collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

made unanimous. Mr.. Emitting conducted To the
cl4ir by Mc,srs. blair and Worth. Mr. Goodrich
resigned the gAvel to Mr. Battling and the
Inter made II vigorous speech, Ia the course OF
which he said tina, he favored party reorganization
that would be- practicable ana feasible. ana that would
advance the Republican party. He had always dorc
first last and ali the time through The Republican
parts, lie had ALWAYS done his own thnldng and pro
posed r. continue TO do Il. lie would be as active In
his political work In the future when the party was
In power. II the Republicans would work heartily.
shoulder 10 shoulder they could clrct the city officials
for the year 1904 The speech WAS received With
cheers.
The remaining candidates for Office were elected by
acclamation They were First vice president, Hugo
IIrsh: second vice president. ". H. y. Cadmus third
vice pre- sdcn ". s. Ryan; fourth vice president, =
H. Hastings secretary, Warren c. Tredwcll, assistant
secretary David T. Watkins; corresponding secretary,
r. W singleton: treasurer, John +. Henry.
Mr. Putting has always lived in the Fifth Ward,
md f. thirty three years old. lie has been active In
the party councils for number Of yenrs but has never
held Office. Ills business Il managing one Of the
departments for the Philip lake Manufacturing Com
pany, IN E>scx.st, New-fork.
secretary Tredwel. who was reelected 10 the
Office he has held for two years, lives In the Ninth
Ward In the portion formerly in TIC Twenty second
Ward where he was president Of the Republican
Association. lie IS about forty years old. and Is II
s-archcr In the County Clerks ohicc for the Lawyers
Title company. lie has been active In Repubtcan
politics since the Garfield campaign. when h. aided
In organizing tho loung Mems Republican Club Vt
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
THE OPENING or THE TATDEFiLLE 'htb d.
xrxCIrsIvE MUSIC HALL At THE MErRoP"h''
TAN ASSEMBLY ROOMS.

xryCIrsIvE MUSIC HALL At THE METKoP"'''
TAN ASSEMBLY ROOMS.
,r,o lang hcraMed Vaudeville club hnallo entered
~, lists last night The Sts. rs IS generally Rno"h'
,r, M the old assembly ROOMS OF the Meuopon'a"
onera House The room was cswueu III IL "'""'
when the vaudeville programme was ""'o""" "
begin. and 1t Is safe 10 say that no Su'n ""u,e",e
eyer before attended IA variety entertainment "
NV yorl, II looked like opera AUDIENCE only
n vas more brilliant and had no gallery ior io.e's
Of music Tie circle Of boNeS-if that can nc '"'e"
circle which has too many corners To 'o"ht-"as
comnlctev filled and on the floor II WAS scarcey
p,saible TO move about .
IN any who were accustoineu oo'" W SUI" '"'
cpccs as this and to such entertainments DO TINS
and there were icw-one OF tue '"oS' a''
rntrres Of the ocoasioh the wonder OF the audi
~ -, ma nerformers and the bewildermcn OF the
.,,r,,cr. at thc audience. The entertainers 'ried
,h.r hos, ,o adapt themselves to their strange sur
,ound,ncs and tho audience did It's best 10 meet
,hem more than half way Ii was obvious "'a'
fine people who were there had come 10 DE a"'us'o'
and meant TO be amused, whatever happeheu' i"ts
enjoyed everything and appauded everything. vi
co,rse they did not join In the chorus,
=, ,,,.c hou audiences have been known to do. but
then ,hcy could not be expected TO know the songs 50
oou Ier,onS who had been at variety theatres OF the
ead sort where anybody can 30 by PAYING said 'ha'
the audience of last night WAS cold Perhaps IL WAS.
msr,d by variety hall standards. but 1t really was
pleased 1t did MT manifest me iaet n4,siN;
I'M snot every BODY seemed deiShteu anu Tie o'si"''
n, electors OF tue club wcrc radiant: go, 80, -,
= ihc ngogramme was opened By Miie. Nioipt.c VINO
Is known n France " ch"nt'r'se eec.,n,iaHm"
ana the company which heard her i"S, iisna was
r.ndy TO take II for granted that the utie was up
nropriatr The Judges, "A 9ood troop Va Uihhas.s,
next excited wonder. and the Royal o'"tch Try
suna Gcr.ptaby. Frank Lincoln, IN, oil tinguish
AM, rlcun hlimolgs,N gave sc\erNl invitations OF
nm, In no, NJ All American after which Miss jennie
Yeansis tried To show the novces what variety show
la nh
The sIuacmann Tyrolese Trio and Mi'ses Lna'e ana
Vnle Daly. dancers, followed anu -. w. N'"''
I'm. rolling mill man." ended the programme 49,
II Is announced that the promenade concerts ,m,s
ye.k win begin mt 10 and tae vnudeVilie perform
,nces M II D. M The first Of the clubs sunday
concerts will take place next sunday nj o;So p M;
when Miss Marie Tempest and Messrs WON ana
HOLMAN will appear. - 49, Mann. naomi, c.,o
,o,, rnn.r pariies IL was Of the most brilliant
aahs ings OF society during the senson ana te success
a@ Inc undertaking seemed assured. IN Reg1naid ds
WWoven,s box were Mrs. Res innlt de koven. MI ana
Ma Harry Cram Miss La Montague. MISS Gus. MIS-
Maud Wetmore Hamilton Caiy, Julian Potter ana
Irockhost Cutting. IN treble FUCKERS o"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

cvcnInr IN succeed W W Goodrich who has held the
ONCE for two years. Tho committee for lsS3 held
It's first meeting for the year In the Criterion Theatre
with $50 members present.. There was largo nj
t:ndance or spectators. Among the prominent Ke-
publcans who attended The meeting Naval ONCE
Wills Collector Nathan Elections Commissioner
Worth and Cotton David A. Baldwin. Franklin Wood
run. c. A. Barrow. Hugo lIir5ch. Il. a. shariey,
Jesse Johnson D. VI. Hurley. G. NJ Nevns ex-sen
a'or Birlelt. a. J. Perry and W. H. y. CadmuS
The meeting was called to order by W. W. Good
rich, the rctihng president. The roll was called
from the list u those who had qualified by the
payment OF duco.
The first business was the election 81 officers.
Elections Commissioner Jacob Worth nominated W.
J. Buttllng for president lie said a man who was
qualified for tho Office In every way should be
chosen Mr.. In'il!ng open. frank and sincere
In his friendships. lie came from part Of the
CITY where II was often worth "A mans life TO
advocate Republican principle. II elected he would
administer the Office In II fair and able manner.
W II. Qalnn Of the Ninth Ward. nominated Ben
Iamn +. Blair, as representing the reorganization
OF the party. and "a who commanded the respect
Of all the citizens OF proodyn.
Franklin Woodruff supported tie nomination OF Mr.
Blair ia a forcible speech. calling attention to the
need - putting the party IN position to elect Repub
llcan MAYOR ncNt fan.
George r. Elliott urged the election OF lir. Buttiing
as ?, presenting the best type o. Hepublioan,in AMI
one who favored such reorganization Of the party
A. would pat Il In the most effective shape for political
victory
George Il. Forester spoSc for Mr.. Blair. and David
A. EailWin moved the calling OF the roll 10 cut Of
further spccchmahing.
TIE voting showed 80 votes cast, Of wAich 1s'
were Tor Mr.. Emitting and ii3 for Mr.. Blair. The
latter rosc and declaring his stanch Rcpnhcanism.
moved that the election Of Mr. Bui'llnG BE- made
unnninous There were two things the 1000 Re
nu,llcnng in KIM County who voted for President
Harrison Demanded. he said one that thcir repr"
sentatives set together and tie other that there
should be- such party Organization that the voice Of
Oh should b. heard In The councils Of the party
rrnnklln Woodruff objected and the election was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
BILLS PRESENTED IN THE ASSEMBLY.
" STRIKERS" BECOMING NUMERoUS-To sTANP

STRIKERS" BECOMING NUMEROUS-TO STAMP
OUT THE rCoLRooMs.
Albany. Jan 10 tpeclaD.-1he members Of the
Assembly have at last settled down 10 work. ana
this morning they sent enough bills TO the SPEAKER 5
desk TO keep the committee busy for many days
Among the measures presented were number Of
old acquaintanccs that have been brought here bv
one membtr OF the Assembly or another for the last
decade or so. Some Of these bills have been IN
kindly characterized "strihcs.' and by that nnnt
they ar known by those who make business "i
pushing or preventing legislation. The nunbe' %
measures Of this sort that have already come here In
The hands OF certain members Of The Assembly Is
rot small and 1t Will Increase rs the session grows
Here IS a bill that introduced to-day by tahil
NJ prooklyn which will be fought In all proba
b,,lty with great ytcor By the trolley railroad com
panies throughout the Suite IL Is not long meas
ure but It means good DEAL ana II does gHa
credit TO Cahill's ingenuity The bill Is as follows
Section lon after the passage Of this act the use
q electric wires conrivances above eouni Tor the
operaton OF street the cities OF this state shall b.
unls wful .
Sec 2-Immediately after the passage Of this act 1t
shall be the duty Of the Electrical subway Commission
IN cities whore such boards exist and elsewhere Of the
Of Public Works 10 direct the placing under
ground Of oil electric wires In IN the operation OF
street cars so hst the work be completed on or before
December 81, 1893.
This bill will undoubtedly get no further thah the
committee to which II was referred.
Mr. Shields Of BrOohlyD, started ont with The Old
,,, TINT has bcen here ever since there were pool
rooms and racing In the state, preventing the placing
~ wacers OH horses contests Of spec OF any sor
IN poolrooms The measure In Itself Is most mcri-
,orfous one but there are grave doubts OF the bill
getting through the committee II 1t does the close
afation Of the Tammany Hall leaders with the back
ers OF the poorocms and the gambling houses gen.
orally will no doubt prevent the measure getting to
tho Governor II there were such law as this Tam
mony Hall would be cut OH from large amount a
election money yearly. All Of the Legitimate racing
,uen IN the State opposed to the cxistenec oil The
poorooms ana honestly wish that they could be wiped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
SENATOR McARTY wrTnDRAws Ills ELL.

Albany Jan. 10 Spccal.Senator McCarty, OF
Dro,ilyn called up in the senate today his bill legal
ling ,ae appropriations made By the county ohcer,
q, Kings County and tho Board OF Aldermen VI
Drookyn )r the payment = the cost NJ the ''l1mo"
Celebration. 1t VIII IL remembered that the "Faha
Jury Of Kings Comfy indicted these oincihs Tor ''r
action and that they have had 10 give JolI to siahd
uial upon the indictments.
senator AslnaI the Republican Senator from
Drookyn. naturally objected to the consideration OF
h,ll which was Introduced only the night before TIC
nodc the point OF order tia. the bill had not yet been
prnt.d and then said that liz was opposed 10 any
such measure
senator Erwin said that II the bill became law
n would auush all the indictments found against
thc county officers OF Kings county
.McCary said that II this would be It's enec.
he did not wish TO have the ii passed a, he intended
o affect the civil suits only lie requested ire sch
o,c 70 mike the bill special order Tor Thursday
morning next, and the senate complied WIN his re
ou,.t Senator McCar'y ag.ecl TO drop the bill. pro
,dnp that n men urc be introduced ANA passed. sNis
Uavnr Doo,ly from and civil action 10 recover INC
,moWuts expended. The drN;ing 81 such il'asure
was left senators >hNtoh anu - ''"'"'' ""' 'N''
10 work upon It this afiernpon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

Monlant Mr. and Mrs J. Mayhcw wanwnsait,
Miss Tucker r. V B)ynton, Franklin Crosby Butler
and DR.. j. ID. Emmett. In Leon Maries Mrs Len
Marie Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Wood, Mis- Draper;
Robert Hoe. Isaac Isen, J. stewar, Barney s
Mrs r. l.. Clurlson and Mrs. q. &. Lyman. In
elisha Dyer jr.'s, Mrs Elisha Dyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Miss ogden. a. LadenLurg and james whtbntss.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cary Mr. and
Mrs Charles II. Marshall. Miss Lawrence,
In james Arden Hartman Mr. and Mrs. James Har.
riman, Mis- Hartman and DE Forest Nance ~, "
theodore Frelinghnysen',. Miss FrelinghIyscl Mis-
Adee Grant Siycn o Nm ana ,1 rran Sohncs MIS- J
rav Mis-, Perkins. Il. Livingston Beecsman sna
Among tho-e present were Mr. and Mrs r; H. :, waM
MIR. and Mrs Rhinelander Waldo, Mr. ana Mr'' frea'
eric Eser. Mrs. william Janray. Mr. and MIS- +; H.
Benedict. Mis- Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. dson bSc
s Davies D.. b. Greene. |, g. Fnnck. Nj ana Nrs
p. Cooper Hewitt. the Misses Hewitt, Nr,. r Ba.se
Roche tarro Bryce. F. F. Frelingnnyss 3 p L"Snn:
Mr. and Mrs Gro,yenor p, Lowr.y, Mn
Mr.. and Mis-. F. Il. Halsey Mr.. and Mrs Duncan R.
Harris Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bishop Mason. Chsro
Ma'hews 4. P"aIsaI T'a,rne. NJ. ana N,'. hnaa
{. e. baldwin. Miss baldwin. Mr; and Nh
54al 4. II. Davis Mr. and Nrs. !. G. Gune.
James e. Parrish. Mr and Mrs Il X. pend lsS,
Mis- petit Mr. and Mrs. l.. Mortimer Thorn. IT,. M.
and Mr., Paul Tuckerman Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Wes'ei'
welt Norman d. X. whitehouse. Mr.. and Mr.; e u
Worth ngt n. 4. {. Gurr e., Mis- Gurnea DR. heDer
Rpynal. Mr.. and Mrs Raymond l.. Ward and slahS
a