davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
Good House Brooms for SC.
The New Laces.

Attract e'eff-
body's atten-
ton.
T % r G h o a
7 dges, dainty
ones. at 5 an z.
Oriental laces.
in white, 5 to
T5c: Oriental
laces. in Ecru,
~ to Sc
Ecru yandyke
new patterns,
, 2Sc to 81 a yard
Black VAN
/, dyke. new pat.
! terms. acc 10 81
q yard,
SILK Iaces. In
neat patterns.
10 to SEQ yard.
Fancy Cotton
Laces, white
only, l0c. very
wide. -,
Blac k FIX
Bourbon Lace,
20 TO s5c.
nd II i-2c.
ra quality. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
N The WAY THEIR FATHERS TROD,

Not eTacI lille bows. used to wear long
Sagy var" and socks. Now only babies ana ana
men wear socks and long long P cbild Cboy
used BY men only 9qI every '"''1 WV
any S,i ~ Children's Black Ribbed STOCK
Then positively the Best Y 5G e tbs
you ever saw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
SEE OuRDOMESTICS.

SELECTIONS.
Rugs. 42c. to N.S9.
Floor Oil-Cloth. 25c. TO sl2.
Table Oil-Cloth, 10 and &c. a "a 20
Gents Uniaundered Shirts. ~ o. 'oc'
a. GENTS Canton Flannel Drawers 8. |"
and 75c. 900 % *
Pawn. Terra Gotta. Sultana, cl,i
Graz Mode. Slate. Tan. Olive ana oiu
Rose SIX Vslvets 81 6oc. per yaro'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24

We're right
in the season,
when this de
partmentis in
great demand.
n he model
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
Jan. Novelties.

,-.,,,aino, bondsome Vases and Koras, IN
ihci Susanna and Tokioniva ware. FROM ON
his 1a S" department you have good d., SEE 20
lection. while the prices-well, tneS IL
low, you know.
nenartment (BasemenU'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
SEE WINDOW
Muslin
Underwear.

made under our buyers cd per,
on what you it q, %, :. 80. A., = N
consider Workmanship 1T and finish ~ - IN; aI
creasing sales In this department. he
sure you buy Home. Made. Made Brand ior
SIN SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEh.
No. 6lO-ROBE, soc. "a. .,oor,
Trimmed with Hamburg Edge, pearl
buttons, tucked yoke. rundown col
No. aoi@sKIRT. SOC. ,,ao
AVE- Finished With three tucks, Also,
edged with fine Hamburg inehes
wide. A splendid Skirt
'''' i tucks, finished with fine Hamburg
IL inches wide.
No, 445-CH E,AIISE, soc. $50. ,s,,o
Round yoke. finished with beading
and Hamburg Embroidery; good item.
No. 1HTICORSET-COVER soc.
Cluster tucks Hamburg Edge ana
Insertion.
No. 36o-SKIRT, soc.
Cambria tucked ruffle, extra tucks on
bottom of skirt. A good item Tor
rho money,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
BRANDON SaOTS.'

We hoIe some Of these articles and
their price may strike some OF your
wants.
A Bottle of Vaseline. Sc.
Bottle OF Florida Water, worth 2jc., for
l5c.
for l9c.
A pair of Children's Wool Mits at loc.-
the best you ever saw Tor the money.
Cakes OF Toilet Soap for &c.
a piece OF lS-lnch Cotton Diaper. acc.
A piece OF 2D-inch Cotton Diaper for Dc.
22-inch at 55c.
Pinch for SEC.
27-inch Cotton Diaper for csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
A SPECIAL
Notion Item.

Asplendid Rubber Comb, warranted
unbreskable. extra heavy back. we've
seen its equal at &c, but you know how
il is, a big lot bought, ana Tor ms rea-
son we make the price luc eacn. lou
po'Ae' '"0 FOR THIS WEEK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24

They say that this Is to be ;; Silk Sa sea-
son Never was our SIX stoch 'iA "e''e'
shape. ~ ., 10 .212c
VEIN six Pongee. 3ec per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
Long and short-waisted. ventilating and
NDOW DISPLAY.

Every garment
we offer we guar
antee not to rio;
being made on
lockstltch ma
chimes this is ut
with garments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24

Arrivals daily. Only the
newest and most fashiona-
able effects, weaves and col
orings You can buy now
when the assortment is good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
JOBS

Atwood Albatross, pink and lilac ana ana
navy blue. at 19c. per yard worth DC INC
VIII AT Ground ->Albatross. with white
stripe. at l9c., worth 3c. =, 70
Sold Sold Black Manchester Lawn at 'e'
White Ground Lawn, with piach Heu'e'
al Ends of II l-2c. Percales, yard wide' at
Zoe. e,Ac
Atwood 25c. Flannel DRESS "oous
du aeiilW 20 ssc. Flannel reduced to PC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24

Seven popular makes at 81 ihciud'h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24

1s-inch Centre-Pieces....' '.'''''''''''''. &c
Nnu line Tray Covers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23
1T. STEWARD

THERE IS AN INCREASE of over 40 per cent In our
dress goods trade this last This increase
has been brought about by larger stock The entire sell
ing out of all old goods and the replacing of with much
lower prices Over 500 pieces of black dress goods alone
To introduce the dress goods department the favorable
consideration of the buying public will offer for Monday
very large line of black dress goods for 75c yard In
this lot will be found goods worth up $I25. We will
sell limited quantity of fine black dress goods for Goo
yard with values up ST. We will sell the choice of lot
of Atwood serges 50 inches wide for 50 and 75c yard
We will give you the choice of pieces of awool
dress goods in plain and fancy weaves for 49, with values
worth up to S175 yard
SPECIAL NOTICE. To every purchaser of $2o worth
of goods will give years subscription to the Deneator
This is done increase the subscription list of the very
best magazine published
We will offer for sale Monday the choice of pieces
all wool checks pads and fancy mixtures for soc yard
Every yard within the past week We will sell
choice line of bright, snowy plads in fire goods, for 81
yard Bouces, with pure moha loops, 81 yard We will
sell lot of silk and wool mixtures for $125 yard
with values up ST. Fine goods having large sale
greatly reduced prices Do you something very fine
all pure mohairs brocades pin dots and
die Snowy goods with the best wearing qualities
for $I.2 up to 81 yard Do you want fine mourning
dress, with dead brocades? Will shiny; 81 and
$I25 yard Do you need cheaper dress Along about
rs, 80, IS and 4oc yard We showing choice goods
both plain and fancies for these prices Very much bet
ter than the price would indicate
CLOAK AND CAPE BARGAINS. All new, wide
skred capes proper lengths, furs plush CLOTH &c. $3.50,
S. &c. $40, $780, up the full size of your pocket
book All We repeat. ALL NEW this season.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23
THE MINISTRY OF MUSIC
Simpson Tabernacle Crowded to the
Doors Last Night
Prof. w. L. Tomilns Gives a Most Entertain.
ing and Instructive Address-r1usic
as an Aid to Culture

The audience that assembled at the
Simpson tabernacle last night to hear
Professor W. l.. Iomlins Of Chicago
speak on the Ministry of Music, was a
large one. Every seat in the auditorium
was occupied, as we're the scores of chairs
that had been placed in the asles and
about the rostrum. Even then many
had to content themselves by standing
during the gentleman's address.
MIR. Tomlins spoke of the power of
song and showed 1t to be far greater than
the power of instrume entail music. John
B. Cough. we'll known in his day as a
temperance lecturer, was lnimitable as
story teller. He was unexampled as q
mover of the emotions. His subtle art
or gift enabled him to make men and
women laugh, or weep, almost as he
wilIed, yet it took John B. Cough thirty
or TO fty minutes to do what Patti ac-
complished in thirty or forty seconds,
and the latter did it better too. What
wonderful power was in a line or so of
Home, Sweet Home. as sung by Patti
She could and did bring every one of
her hearers to an equilibrium. One might
be downcast- sad, sorrowfnl; another
might be excited even to the swapping
point, but all under the magic spell of
her voice were brought upoh a high plane
and one upon which all might stand.
Such was the power of song.
The professor then showed what a
musician really was. One might know
from the books all there was to know
upon music and vet not necessarily be a
musician. The musician was such at
heart; he could not he made as some peo-
Pile evidently thought, and in illustration
told story of fond parent who decided
that Ibis Johnny should be a musician
for Johnny had brains.'
The rim of bell might be struck and
out into the illimitable, unreasonable
and underlined space would travel the VI
brations, giving out the deep tone of the
bell so struck AMI mingled with the
fundamental tone would be the bar
monies. the result of vibrations coming
from the bell above the rim. And so
with the gong. There was the funda
mental tone and its harmonics, the. pro-
duct OF vibrations. Helmholz, the Ger
man scientist, succeeded in producing
twenty different tones from piece of gas
pipe simply by varying the rapidity with
which u little air was forced through it.
Each one had his or her individuality
in music. My face" said the speaker,
may not be a handsome one. Indeed, it
is not. l may not be an Apollo, but 1
can be myself. In singing be no one
else-be yourself. Exercise your will
power; feel what you are singing and all
will be we'll. The audience listening to
Patti is complete in listening as Patti is
complete in utterance. Music makes lis
all our real selves, and. as q balloon will
lift ballast, SO will music lift the soul of
mank nd.
Music is no longer luxury. It is a
necessity. The industrial situation is one
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23
ARE STILL MISSING
Adrienne PavIides and Adelaide L. Pag. Not

Adrlenne PavIides and Adelaide L. Pag, Not
Yet Located
There is yet no trace o. Adrienne Pavli-
des and the woman LePage or Ranged
the man who is thought to have gone
with them. Every place where they would
probably be has been visisted by the de-
tectives, but in each instance the result
is the same. and it is now thought they
are not in the city.
1t was at first said that they may have
gone to San Bernardino on account OF the
festival there last week, but this appears
10 be wrong, as full and complete de-
scription OF the parties was sent to the
officers at that place and careful watch
failed to discover the presence OF any OF
them in that city. One of the reasons
that led the police to think the missing
people were IN San Bernardino was be-
cause certain man who is suspected Of
being implicated in cir disappearance
had been seen there, but this clue led to
nothing as have all the others.
Desert ptions have been sent to the po-
lice of other places where there is any
possibility OF the runaways being.
The police here are inclined to the
opinion that the women went away with
two men. The lie Page woman is said to
be schemer and just the sort Of person
who would engage in the present business
for the purpose of aiding others il any
evil designs they might have on DR.. Paw
lides.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23
SOCIALISM WINS IN DEBATE
It Is Thoroughly Discussed and Decided
to Be American
Lively neeting Of the International Edu.
cational Labor Association Yes-
terday Afternoon

The meeting Of the International Edu-
cational Labor association was neld at
1857 South Spring street yesterday, and
without any ceremony commenced the
debate on, Resolved, That Socialism is
in tho affirmative and made very good
presentment of the case from his stand
point. He was listened to attentively and
frequently applsuded.
Mr.. Depuy followed him on the mega
tive side and warmed up in his ideas,
giving fine explanation of socialism.
His remarks were we'll received. The
next speaker called to the floor was MIL.
r. Armstrong. Mr.. Armstrong took the
affirmative with a great deal of warmth.
He stated that socialism was una m erican
because it aim ed at "dead- levelism" and
inflicted with the manufacture of Pull
mans, Carnegies, Armours and Jay
Goulds. He was very sarcastic. The
next speaker that entered his plea against
the affirmative was DR.. f. W. Dorce. He
made strong case by adducing facts to
prove that socialism was a pure American
product. He mentioned the school sys-
tenn as setting forth his ideas most
clearly.
The next speaker that entered the
forensic arena was DR.. PEBBLES. lie went
into socialism pretty thoroughly and at
tackled the position taken by the atfirma-
tive. He stated that individualisn was
more apt to be fostered> and developed
under the school of socialism than any
other. Every boy and girl in the United
States would have an equal chance with
Jay Goulds children and their talents
would have an opportunity of develop
ment.
MIR. S. e. Fulton made a very clear ex-
position of socialism and drew in his
very apt wav a picture of associated effort
versus "individualism." The enthusiasm
he aroused was quite parceptible and the
point, he scored we're good. Arthur
Nmette next took the floor and spoke for
few minutes. His remarks were to the
point and well received.
Mr.. Il. J. Morris next went forward.
He quoted Webster as his authority. So
ciallsm is theory of higher and more
harmonious state of society than has
hitherto prevailed. He further stated
that socialism might be una erican ac-
cordiDg to some peoples ideas Of Ameri-
canism, but was as universal in Its APP
plication as astronomy and chemistry or
any other science.
rising vote was taken and the most
pronounced decision was given for the
negative. The question for next Sunday
is, Resolved, That silver at the ratio of
IL to / will benefit the nation.
j. K. Armstrong and r. j. Morris will
be for the affirmative and S. E. Fulton
and A. Vinette for the negative.
The meeting will be held at the same
place at D. m.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23
THE PICNIC OF THE ITALIANS
Ia Concentration of the Unification
of Italy
The LAST of a Series Of Events, and One
That Was Well Attended-The
Celebration a Success

The last of series Of local events in
commemoration OF the twenty fifth ami
versary Of the capture of Rome by the
Italian troops and the unification of Italy
was grand picnic held yesterday at Ar
royo Seco under the auspices of the
Union Fyatellanza Garibaldini ltaliana.
A large number of representative Italians
and their families speot the entire d ay
at the grove and many French and also
Spanish Americans Joined with them in
the festivities of the occasion.
The Garibaldi society spared no effort
maze the celebration a success and
was amply repaid in the result. The
crowd was quiet and orderly, and the
rufiians that usually haunt the grove
when a picnic is in progress we're rigidly
excluded. Feasting, dancing ana various
tielu sports were INDUCED in. Excellent
music Was furnished by Marotta's orches-
ira.
Many articles of value we're donated by
the merchants of the city, and the tom
bola attracted much attention. The first
prize. gold watch, was awarded tn Mrs.
Gay. Other prizes were awarded to y.
Verdani, Amerigo Catelli, Professor J.
BaTlotti, l.. Terrific, L. Scuffi. |. Longo,
Jean Piussegur, G. Degiorgi, Teresa De
Giorgis. Angelo Gareschi, Pietro Mar
COltI anu MIS-, .. OuFbtl
All dav long the gay costumes OF the
Garibaldi guards added zest to the steps
of the wearers. and the three most
musical tongues in the world French,
Spanish and Italian, were blended on
every side. Mrth. music, lightness,
brightness and contagious gayety
mingled in all the revelry of these dark
eyed southern hours and cavaliers.
By sunset last evening the merry crowd
had scattered to the four winds and all
were the happier Tor the unifcaton of
the Latin races as we'll as for the unifica-
ton of Italy.
Much of the success of many of the
picnics of the season now closing is due
to the efficient officers of the Gaiibaldi
society. The president is F. Bessolo;
vice president, s. Gnasti; SECRETARY. +.
Barlotti; captain of the guard, u. Cava
lera, lieutenant. G. Sormano.
Among those who were present at the
picnic were Simon Chess. Francisco Pico,
Miss Castellano. A. Rabagatti, II. Rur-
etti, G. Wisabail, w. Wilson. G.. Nebbia.
Mrs. s. Guasti, Mrs. 9. Sormano, Mrs.
Gai-Bardoni, Mrs. Garibald- Toriano,
Mrs. Magnons B. Ernero, Miss A.
Amilo. Miss G. Sarmina, Miss +. De
Georgis, Miss Annie Magnone, Miss Carl
baldi, Miss Bernero, W. r. Marotta, +.
Bessalo, M: Magetti, A. vignolo g.
DR.. Rossini, s. Guasti, P. s. slatri, r.
Grand, A. Bonacina, l.. Boccia, A. Ala
dino. E. Puissegur. J. Magnone, U. Bar
doni, ]. Longo, A. Mobile, g. Dessens,
l.. Terrili. ]. Musso. j. M. Piussegur, J.
P. Goytino. A. Molinari. l.. Stoll, p.
Piussegur, A. Fava, S. E. Vignolo and
Edward Hutchison.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23
A NOISY STREET FIGHT
Disgracefui Scene on Spring Street l.
NiVht

Disgracefui Scene on Spring Street Last
Night
Several toughs engaged in street row
in front of the Salvation army barracks
ON Spring street below Third yesterday
evening, and large crowd gathered,
completely blocking the sidewalk.
The fight began by large man pitching
fellow down stairs from the Salvation
army rooms, where he YVES molesting the
mem bers in their worship.
After throwing the intruder into the
street the man retired, but was followed
by him into the hallway and the fellow
was again elected
A lively struggle ensued. and the dis
turber of the meeting, though released
kept after his man, heaping on him all
the vile eplthets he could lay his tongue
to.
third party then took hand in the
affair and slapped the young hoodlum' 3
face, for black guarding in the presence of
ladies'. One or two blows were exchanz-
ed, and the genlenman. not wishing to
fight on the street, withdrew. The young
tough and gang of his followers hung
around for some time, however, trying
by every possible means to provoke u
quarrel.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
The Association VIII Hold Regular neetir
Tonight

The Association VIII Hold Regular 1eeting
Tonight
The Confederate Veterans association
OF California will hold their regular m .et-
ing this evening at the parlors of the st.
Elmo hotel at 7:30. The officers of
the association for the ensuing year will
be elected and permanent com mittees APP
pointed.
All ex-confederate soldiers are invited
to be present and join the ass oclation.
]. Marion Brooks. the secretary Of the
association, has prepared beautiful reg
lister and all mem bers of the association
who have joined and those desiring to
join are urgently requested to be present
and sign the roll.
The object of this organization is to
ultimately establish home IN California
for invalid ex-confeuerate soldiers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23
A Valiant Police Peporter

Eddie Blair, an escape from Whittier,
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Goodman and W. s. Livingood. The boy
ran away last Wednesday night and yes
terday Clerk Bean learned where he was
and told the officer to go after him. MIR.
Goodman found him at nome with Mrs.
Blair at the corner of Sacramento and
San Mateo streets. Special interest was
given to the case from the fact that it
was Mr.. Livingood'e first appearance in
the role of "Hawkshaw," and he is
said to have conducted himelf in so cred
liable manner as to cause all the men,
bers OF the newspaper fraternity to fssl
real proud.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23

"You ought not to condemn all bicycle
riders just because of few ill-mannered
would-be scorchers," said Mr.. Wheeler.
'Mebbe l oughtn't" said the nervous
man, but l haven't got a good enough
eye to tell whether man is coming at
Inc at rate of thirty miles an hour or
only eighteen. ''-Indianapolis Journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23

The Alpine division of the Mount Lowe
railway IS now oren from Echo mountain
to Mount Lowe springs. among the fra
grant ana shady pines, covering tho
grandest OF all mountain, canyon and val
ley scenery. This section is a mile lon
ger than the entire Mount Washington
railway. with fares at only one-third the
cost. Weekly or monthly guests at Echo
Mountain house will receive rebate of
all Mount Lowe railway fares. Rates as
low as any other like accom- NJ udatiOns.
See Mount Love railway time table, this
paper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23

We have a client who wants little cot
tage. He has not much money to pay
down. but good position and can pay
SIS or $40 month and interest. Most
any location that is near car line, and
even If the house is not more than three
or four rooms, but the price must be fair.
Langworthy Co.. lawyers, 226 South
Spring street. Take the elevator.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23

Our stock of beautiful hair ornaments
in genuine tortoise shell are offered at
less than cost. Come and price them.
Everything marked in plain figures. I'm
perial Hair Bazaar, 224-226 W. Second ST.,
under the HolIenbeck
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23

When the commission of cardinals for
the administration OF Peters pence pro-
posed to Pope Leo XIII recently to in
vest 1000. UO) francs in foreign securities
the pope Insisted that the money should
be put into Italian government bonds.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23

fraught with danger. The workingman
is no longer wheel in piece OF ma
chinery. He is but cog in the wheel.
Discomfort is abroad ana the cure for the
evil is culture, and music is its greatest
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23
The Reason Why

We can please you with our engraving
is because we handle fine station cry ana
do engraving exclusively. The Century
Engraving Co., 233 s. Spring ST., Los An
peles
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23

The Akron Democrat says Senator
Quay carr les the left hind foot of a grave
yard rabbit in his pocket.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23

FORECAST.-Sept. 22.-For Southern
California: Fair: still warmer, except
slightly cooler Monday evening along
the southern coast; fresh northeriy
winds,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23
For Over Fifty Years

For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow's 500 hing Syrup has been used
for Chi dren teething. 1t ,oothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23
THE HERALD
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

ERATURE-Report Of observations
taken at Los Angeles Sept. %. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-23

Judge W. H. Clark has returned from
his vaction and will occupy the bench in
department.twosof the superior court this
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08
A Cbristm.s Dance.

The A. o. U. w. has announced the
annual ball of that order to be given
on Christmas eve at the Auditorium.
The committees are as follows:
Committee of Arrangements-C. ],
Healy. chairman: F. c. Wills, treas
urer: $. i. Mahan. r. II. Organ. n. III.
Morley. j. A. Daley.
Floor Committee-E. @. Fisher w.
M. Kelly. r. N. Gibson, ]. T. O'Brien,
]. w. SIM. w. J. Matthews; j. A. Glib
son. +. w. Stebbins. II. Neil.
Floor Manager-George Ball
Reception Committee. s. Dougher-
~. G. s. 4. Wisner, G. NJ. Sawyer,
John r. Toole. G. Il. Winston, ID.
Cohen. sr.. p. ]. Cummings, F. NJ. Fox,
n. II. Morley. d. Shovlin. ]. C. KEEP
pier. Tom Gavin. NJ. Martin, Joseph
Peters. Theodore Ehret. DIR. T. ]. Nc
Kenzie. DR. F. L. St. Jean. DR.. H. w.
Stephens. DR.. N. S. Snyder, Pat Dali
ton. James Ahearn. d. II. Morgan.
George II. Linsley.