davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-06
Gresham and the Oath.

Secretary Gresham has ex-
pressed his opinion that the
Americans residing in Hawaii
who have taken the oath to
the Republic of Hawaii have
forfeited their American citi-
zenship and cannot claim or
expect American protection.
The men who have been plac-
ed in this position resent the
views of Mr.. Gresham, and
deny that there is any justice
in them. If they will reflect
a little it seems to Us that they
must admit that Gresham is
right from an American point
of view.
Noman can bear allegiance
to two countries and enjoy the
rights of citizens in two coun-
tries. The Americans here
WHO have taken the oath to
Hawaii, declared themselves
ready and willing to shoulder
their guns and levy war on
American soldiers, if they at
tempted to land on Hawaiian
soil.
Now that the prospects of
any forcible interference by
the United States in Hawaii
have ceased to exist, the brave
heroes have hung their. guns
on the wall, and now claim
protection and recognition from
the government which they Q
shcrt while ago declared them
selves ready to fight.
1t is all very well to say
that when they took that oath
they especially stipulated that
their allegiance to the country
of their birth should remair
intact. But how did they ex
pect to make such an arrange
mept b bin9aiggaaf 9aiggaf1se en- which wtthair they hey
agreed to take up arms if call.
ed upon to do so by theil
adopted country?
Gresham's opinion is Of
course simply his own individ-
ual opinion. Other Secretaries
may differ from him in the
future as has been the case
in the past, but the Disagree
able fact remains that his opin
ion holds good as long as. he il
in office, and he is good for an
other two years; if Hawai-
doesn't retaliate on his outrag
eous behavior against the
only Thurston, and fire hin
out without ceremony. If oul
morning contemporary is a
barometer of the sentiments oil
the Hawaiian administration
it seems that the idea Of swift
retaliation has been given uT
and that Gresham will be left
in peace except by receiving {
''cold" letter. And for thai
we are all truly grateful ant
the Americans in Hawaii
those who have not forfeited
their allegiance-breathe freely
again. In the meantime 6
lesson has been given that
oaths are dangerous playthings
and that it is well worth tc
consider eventual results twice
before tampering with them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-06
TESTIMONY TO MERIT.
t. Andrews organist
Receives a Fitting
Presentation.

Directly after the services Of
tho Second Congregation of st,
Andrews Cathedral yesterday
morning, Captain H. w. Mist, II.
NJ, hurchwarden, in behalf Of
both the Bishops and the Second
Congregations, presented Wray
Taylor, organist, with a cheque
for $3.50, AGO oompanied by the
following address: .ilRlFsG
"WRAY TAYLOR ESQ"
"Orgainst OF ST. Andrews Cath
edral, Honolulu.
Dear Strive the undersigned
membersof the Congregations Of
st. Andrews Cathedral desire to
express to you, very warmly, our
high appreciation of the earnest
way in which, during the past
period of fifteen years, you have
labored to promote and maintain
the musical services of the Cath
edral; and we feel that to you,
constant. and untiring attention
to the duties Of your post. your
very able discharge of those
duties and your kind assistance
to the members of the choir, We
are deeply indebted,
1--WE sincerely hope that yol
may derive great benefit and plea
sure from your coming vacation
and that you may be brough
safely back to Honolulu.
"In token of our high regart
we beg your acceptance of tn
accompanying souvenir.
Honolulu, May 3, 1896"
The address is signed by Bishol
Willis, Revs. A. Macintosh an,
~. III. Kitcat, the Office. bearer
of the Cathedral, British Com
missioner Hawes, Sisters Beat
rice and Albertina. Thos. Rail-
Walker, F. A. Schaefer, st
Andrews Church Association b.
III. W. Mist, president, and abou
forty other leading members c
the Cathedral.
l Mr.. Taylor is booked for Sa
francisco by the steamer Aus
tralia sailing next Wednesday
"a nutu 'e'
fifteen years without respite
several years as journalist an
since 1890 as secretary of th
Board of Immigation, also for som
years past as Registrar of Elec
tions. Through all these years h
has attended faithfully to tn
duties of organist in st. Andrew
Cathedral besides taking leadin
part in various associated musict
enterprises. The INDEPENDEN
congratulates Mr., Taylor on til
recognition the churchmen hay
given him on this occasion, an
wishes him pleasant voyage,
good time in California and
safe return in renewed healt
and vigor. Mr.. Taylor intend
to return in June.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-06
Social Events.

A luau given last Saturday by
Mrs. G. A. Brown at Waipio
residence in honor of Mrs. Fowler
of London was a most elegant
affair. About thirty guests en-
ioyed the innumera BILE good
things which were served in Ha-
waiian style. An exhibition OF
dancing and singing by Hawai-
ians was o feature of the day.
The larger portion OF the party re-
turned TO town in the afternoon
train. Admiral Beardslee was
among the guests.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-06
DR.. P0TTIE'S CELEBRATED
AUSTRALIANS REMEDY.

The only medicine for Horses Sheep Pigs Dogs and Pou
try necessary thing for Plantations and Ranches without
veterinary within reach Remedy that is readily adj
minsered and with plain instructions each bottle
comprehensive and neat pamphlet explaining symptoms of
diseases and the treatment through these remedies will mailed on
medicines claim to do tfsG.t e ,'flfl,,.5's !. ~
For full particulars regard the virtues Dr. poties cele
brated Australian Remedy,
Apply to
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-06

The French dinner at the hotel
last Saturday was largely patron
ize d and the guests were loud
in their praises OF Mr.. Lucas
efforts. The Quintette club fur
nished music and several guests
indulged in a little hop later in
the evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-06
j. S. wv WALKER,
GEfsRAL Agent FoR Tbs HAwAnAH IsLArDs

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY LIVERPOOL
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON
ALLIANCE MARINE & GEN ASSURANCE 90. OF LONDON
SUN INSURANCE COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO.
WILHELMA OF MADGEBURG GENERAL INSURANCE co.
NORTHWESTERN M LIFE ms CO., MILWAUKEE,
SUN LIFE ms CO. OF CANADA, is,.tN
LIFE FIRE AND MARINE RISKS,
"a gg TAKEN AT REASONABLE RATES.
Rooms IL sPRECKELS BLOCK -..4-. Honolulu. H. /.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-06

guMNIr W. Hqanf qanfnhSF na%h2aHitt6a &c tie hotel last
Saturday at which he entertain
ed a number of gentlemen.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
WORh OF PLATT HEELERS IN ELNlRA
GENERAL. A. s. OWEN DESCRIBES THEIR OUT
RAGEors ACTIONS AT THE RE-
PUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Frau, The Elm!ra Advertiser.

From The Em!ra Advertiser
To the Editor OF The Advertiser.
Sir Inasmnch as have n Sc served y bI he KePTocsn an
Organization. | felt that at my advanced age
eoaenns esa myself sSs Min But
mad hostile to one i G the most %orSy re
son for this hostility when invited 70 take part IN IN
my name being placed or the ticket for this town
to the county convention. OF corIse In my long
thought disreputahe. but never have seen any
thins so ut.ery seanadPuMs M as as Hnnbean voters
The can for the caucus was made by Mr. Hoj, Isi,
my house about twenty minutes past o@cloGk; @ Al Az
tfT and m csryas place whee State
contractor is putting in culvert lie mas osen %
,y'GyS now he Sad should say' at least thirty. TIE
were standing apparently IN DOUBT wnat 20 40;
the men said. We are no yotsrs and the S cGntrss
tor said. no matter. get IN, And they did' no
When / reached the polling place the crowd
numbered more than three times the an number n,,oi et
before MIR jenkins. who think think is committee
called the meeting TO % SaeT HsSsr aRa sd sa
hour named for organizing had not arrived and
when it did he would call the e, meeting to orasr ssl,
and nominated Mr. Hoffman for chairman and
ed for Sew y0is ,s ns voted n nssr e
II hers, any, was hoTl ,Ea thor. wa. no d,.
ho0H hos" IN fan avor as of % Mr Honman nomination would
20 10 The lsft and opposed TO the right; that men
known not 10 he voters would not be counted
either side This count showed Mr. hoffman
chosen and as Mr. Hobert was leaving the plat
made 10 get possession OF the platform and Mr.
Uolhsrt who Is an old man, was struck violently
in ths face bv this same contractor who by the
way Is Democrat, After Mr.. Hoffman had as
suned the chair and a secretary had been appoint
ed II was announced that names on the list OF
voters nj the last election would be called first and
after that others claiming IA right to vote would
be heard and allowed vote II qualified.
I'pon this announcement the rioters withdrew
and Organized caucus OF their own where nave
doubt voting was free. \. :. OWEN.
Emira, Sept. II. 1885.
General Diven who Is one OF the most prominent
men in Elmira was "A general IN the Union Army
was once vice-presdent OF the Erie Railroad and
is an ex-Congressman lie IL eigh;y-hve years OF
age Despite the outrageous tactics Of the Platt
men, which General Dlven describes. the anti
machine forces won decisive Victory was
reported In yesterdays dispaiches.-E9)
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14

Board OF Officers and that the election would be a
Quiet one. Colonel Daniel Appleton presided. Major
Kip was present and thanked the officers for the
honor bestowed upon him. He sincerely hoped. ne
said that he would fulfil the dlties OF his new
remarks were followed BY hearty handsnaliing and
congratulations.
Many OF the members OF the regiment were
present the monthly meeting. which was held
IN the armory last night. ard the loud applause
with which they greeted Major Kipps election was
evidence Of his popularity.
Before Major Kipp can receive his new commits
sion. he will have to pass an examination before
the Brigade Xanlning Board and the papers VIII
then be sent 10 the headquarters of the AdJutent-
General al Albany. Then the commission viii ne
issued 1t Is believed that Captain August W
Conover, Of Company A. Will be chosen 10 MI the
vacancy made by Major Kipp's promotion:
Major Kipp is of the oldest and most popular
members OF the 7th Regiment, and wears a meoai
for long service. He enlisted In the Ith keginei
as private in Company d, on October =, lSo' he
was appointed corpora, on May ~. l3oZ. ana ser
geant July L. 1852 elected second Lieutenant octoner
IS 1862; first lieutenant December 80, 1853 aGtutant
June so 1865. captain OF Company ID OCTOBER D.
1866, and major May 10. 1856 He saw acrve service
vita the regiment In the civil war MAJOR h,,pp
and many political and social organizations for
many years he has been chief clerk OF the Police
As:er his election last night Major. Kpp invited
Colonel Appleton and all the oiicers OF the IN res
iment to a supper In the Turn Nerein Hall In East
Sixty-seventh-st. Thu other guests present were
General Guy V Hsnry of the United States Army
General Ernmons Clark. formerly Colonel OF Ine
TIN Regiment; General Fred G McLewee OF Sov- Sov-
,ernor Mortons staff. Colonel G. J. Greene. OF Cen
eral McIewee's staff; Colonel George Moore Smit.'
of the seth Regiment. and MAJOR FREQ. H. Lev
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
no PENSION YET FOR KAIULANI

REPORTS OF FILIBUsTERING EXPEDITIONS BE-
IIEvED TO HAVE BEEN STARTED TO
ANNOY THE DOLE GOVERNMENT
Honolulu Sept. I. via San Francisco. Sept. 13.-
The Hawaiian Government which has been con-
siderng the question OF granting pension OF 5000
annually to Princess Kaiulani, has postponed
further consideration of the matter until the sea-
sion. Indeed, there is no little sympathy felt for
Liliuokalan herself, even among the adherents OF
the present Government. and II Is not at all un-
likely that a; future time when the memory
Of the last revolt shall become somewhat dulled,
there may be a movement TO provide her also
with some means OF support.
Executive clemency has been extended to Creis
and Marshal. two of the men convicted oil COM
pliclty in the recent Royalist revolt and sentenced
10 ten years imprisonment. They have peen par
doned under the condition that they shall leave the
country. -, r-.,
An application has been made TO the Foreign
Office by British Commissioner Hawes. asking for
a statement of the reasons for the arrest ana nm
prisonment of james Brown. l.. j. Levey, NJ e.:
Railev F. H. Redward Thomas w Rawhns Artnur
NcDowel F. Harrison c. W. Ashford. e. {. Ken
von and 3 H. Thomas during the existence OF mar
i,ai law last Januarr. These British subJects APP
pealed 10 their Government for REDRESS OF .he
wrongs and the legal advisers Of the crown nave re-
fused 10 give decisive opinion without reviewing
the testimony that may be submitted by TINS Gov
ernment. -, 49,. ocor,s ~ 6,i-
bustrng expeditions about to sail are nvehuohs oi
enemies of the republic in the United states "no
desire to annoy and discredi the present uoV-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14

sENEDIcT pansury Conn., ssOsmSsr .0sSci III ''s Nay =
a widow Of of Af L i0a aa sened IN
,srSces yssr 81 Saturday September a. a
Ansa1sss as s' Rps. S.sa
and Emily RolIinson Bleecker in her seventh year
| Burial scarsdale
Frost Dealing in the 1sih year q his age
10 at hs s,s Sunday asoon september IT, 1895
rnterment private at Greenwood Cemetery
w ssn * the a. Moses ss''F Fish, in % re-
lyss wifi Fl sS e a, his late e,ene.
csITyse.. aay ,:'H niI7 n'; m.s; At trains. R M
GRAY-In London September II Of sppendeisl' Ge9,ss
Zabsie Gray eldest son OF Kate Forrest ara 5ss tne AZ
Notice ois as Of funeral hereafter.
1898. Fannie j. OF the late Seth w Hale OF New
'qIi,' River-et'. sunday september Is. at p. m
Rector Brookyn the Rev Charles H. Hall. aged
fuhsra, + IS requessed ss" N that no ncwers
HAI.sTEAD-on Friday. 18Th inst. Sarah NJ cres'ey.
:s5Vs, sn sunday 40 2ospn M at her late resi-
Henry Harieau in his 77th year.
sse sHd at m faS a a' So sRn ae
s.,oa 1oa's and SfRs."sfa E Sa, b. papers at copy
% WIDOW 70 at Of s' .@s. n JoSfnssy in
| daughter ~ the late william Chardaboyne.
| Notice funeral hereafter.
KITCHEI-A the Sanatorium. Dansville. ~ Y. Septer
| Der H. 1895. Rev II. d. Ktchei d. d. aged
eighty-three years
MATNZER-On September H. after short illness. Bern
hard beloved husband OF Martha Manner, IN the nfty-
| first year OF his
Funeral services Will take place his late residence,
No East sxty-sixth-st., Sunday, September 10. -
10 a.
Kindly omit flowers
MIILEN- and friends respectfully invftse
TO attend the M!len from his residence
| 434 West 43d-st.. Monday September 10. at =. m
| PENMAN-At Bangor NJ, Wednesday morning. Septen-
ber H. Georgana Law. infant daughter Of Georgie K
| and John :. Pennan.
| RISSELI1-At Goshen. " Y. September IL. William
Talnan Russell, In his seventy fourth year.
Funeral Gosnen. ~ Y. Saturday morning arrival
leaving Chambers-st.. New-iOrk. 0:l5 a M
| New Bedford papers please copy.
| wARE-On Thursday. September H. 1895. at her late
| residence 1872 West l23dst New-York Eliza Alyord
Ware. widow OF John T. Ware. in the s4h year OF her
|
and friends requested attend the funeral
Holy Trinity Church. Harlem,
| and l22ist. on Saturday. the lith inst. at
| o'clock m.
| The Kcnsico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad crtyciSht minutes ride from the Grand Csntfb
| Depot once. - East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
CONTEST OVER INSURANCE MONEY

Judge DAILY, in the Court Of Common Peas yes
terday granted an order for the examination before
trial OF william Erdtmann IN a suit brough' p'
Erwin stelnback against Louise DiefennTock, a.
executor OF the will of Aoise Diefenbrock' ana VII
lam Eratrann to recover ss75 10 now in the hahas
OF the City Chamberlain.
The money held BY tn; Chamberlain represents IT.
surancs on A,oise Dlefenbrock. which the Equitable
Life Assurance Company CT the United states
turned over 10 the City Chamberlain penang 'n
decision OF a claim 10 Il made by the pla,nuH ah anu
the defendants. The plaintiff alleges that inc pom
OF insurance assigned TO him Dy william f-ru-
mann who got It by assignment from Aloisc Die
fenbrock. .,,ao.s ,ba.
The defendant, Louise D!efenbrock aIeses tna'
The money was assigned by the dead person as CO.
lateral for loan OF $3.50 and asserts that she IL
entitled 10 all except S2,VO
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
INSURGENTS OCCUPYING QUITO.

A1rARo AND HIS ARMY HAVE BEEN IN THE
CAPITAL OF ECUADOR SINCE SEPTEMBER ;.
washington. Sept 13-A cable dispatch was re-
ceived NJ the Department OF State to-day from MT
Ti,,nan. United States Minister TO Ecuador stat
ing that Afaro the insurgent general and MS ARM
had been IN Quite since September !. and that all
was quiet there.
Co.or colombia Sept. 13.-A dispatch received
here says that President Alfaro OF Ecuador mas
ordered an Issue OF new postage stamps to COM
memorate the victory OF the Liberal party. me
president has also given the Governor OF fanaia
business was entirely suspended upon the occasion
OF the National fete.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
Birns roR rHe PEOPLE the YEAR RoryD

statement was recently published concerning
the large number OF baths taken last summer at the
Peoples Baths In Centre Market Pace In connec-
ton with this Z; Il interesting TO note the results
OF the operation Of the Riverside Association Baths.
a, No. =, West sixty-nInth-st These have been
popular from the start more than fifteen thousand
baths having been taken since February y. wacn
they 0pentd. OF this number more than l.-Jp were
Turkish baths. and more than l230 were hydriatrIc
treatments under the direction OF DIR. Baruch. chief
OF The medical stan. the remainder were spray
baths. The fees raDfs from 10 10 25 cents snecial
furd also provides free treatment for those Unable
TO pay anything
The RvcrsiIe baths are open every day In the
year The Riverside Association also maintains a
free public library and reading room, kindergarten
And playground for little children.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
RUSSIA AND FRANCE ACCEPT
ENGLAND TAKES EXCEPTION TO GER
TAIN ARMENIAN CONCESSIONS

INSISTS THAT Wallis AND PPEFEcTs BE Sc
LEcrED EQUALLY FROM CHRISTIANS AND
MAHoMETANs-wANTs VOICE IN
THE CONTROL COMMISSION.
Constantinople. Sept. 13.-It Is stated that Rus
sia has declared that she Is satisfied with the
Porte's concessions to the Powers concerning
Armenia
London. Sept. 13.-"The Chronicle will to-mor-
row publish Vienna dispatch saying that Russia
ard France both accept the Portes proposals In
respect Of the reforms In Armenia The dispatch
adds that Great Britain insists that the wallis and
district projects be selected from Christians and
Mahometans equally. She also insists tina:
agents Of the Powers shall sit on the Control
Commission.
In Angus; the Sultan issued note 10 the Powers,
Informing them o, the concessions that he was
wiling to make in the administration OF Armenia.
The concessions as follows
No Christian wall Will be appointed. but other
officials will be chosen. In proportion to the Ma
hometan and Christian population. Christian off,
GERS VIII be admitted TO the gendarmerie. and a
rural police force VIII be created. The dragomans
OF the British French and Russian embassies will
be entitled TO communicate directly with the presi-
dent OF the Turk sh Committee OF Control. which
will sit q Porte.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
MRS. HANNAH G. GERRY DEAD.
SHE WAS THE MOTHER OF COMMODORE GERRY
AND MRS FREDERIC CALLATIN-DIED IN
THE GOBLET HOMESTEAD.

TIE GOBLET HOMESTEAD.
Mrs Hannah G. Gerry. mother OF Commodore
Elbridge r. Gerry and Mrs. Frederic Gallstin, died
at ll:3O O'Clock last night at her home in the old
Goelet house. Ninetecnth-st. and Broadway. she
had been III about two weeks with pneumonia
Within the last week Mrs Gerry had shown signs
OF recovery and her condition was for a time en-
couraglng. Yesterday she suffered relapse. ana
her physician announced that she could not live
through the night She unconscious up to the
last Commodore Gerry Mr.. and Mrs. Gallatln
Dr Beekman and the cd servants were present
when the end came.
Mrs Gerry was the daughter OF Peter B. Goelet
and was born In 1906 When twenty-five years old
she was married to Thomas b. Gerry. son OF Ell
bridge Gerry, who was Vice President OF the United
states Her husband died In 1875 and soon after his
death Mrs Gerry. who then lived at No. is Broad
way moved to the house OF her brother Peter Goe,
let at Nineteenth-s and Broadway, and has lived
there ever since Peter Goelet lived In the house
with her until his death. about fifteen years ago.
Since that time Mrs Gerry lived alone In the house
with her old servants. The place is known as the
Coelet homestead Mrs. Gerry the aunt of Rob-
ert and ogden Goelet. She was always a generous
contributor to charitable objects and in her younger
days had been active in benevolent work
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
A uIyyrlBy FESTIVAL AT LION FAHh'

The Washington Light Infantry an oie
formed 70 celebrate Natlonai holidays heIa 10 49,.
mer nights festival last night al Lao" xoor.v
hundred-and-ninth-st. and Co.unD"
one thousand persons were present ~ ,.,,o an
in,erssion the company gave ar esh,SlSn %.-1n d5ll
under the direction OF CAPTAIN Jo.sph in wica
After tee dril. was cresg path washington
Continental Guards. the Veteran Zoua%yes, % sre orps,
ward Pioneer Corps. the Lincoln r.'"S ~ Liberty
Drum Corps ana the Empire Drum corps .voH the
Tnese organizations were present as s
Light Infantry Company
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
THE TILL or MRS E. i. BRIDGHAI,

AN ESTATE or 100000 BEoUEATHED TO THREE
SONS.
Mrs. Eliza Ann BRIGHAM. who died at son
home In Eas; Providence. Il. l.. lef; estate OF
about 10000 In personal property. By her VIII
which was filed In the Surrogate's Ofice yeEterda!
one-thrd of the estate is given TO her son Samue
W. Brigham Of No 10 West Twenty-thrd-st, one
third TO her son William II. Brigham. OF NO "a
Waverley Place and the other third to the sons
Samuel and William In trust for the remaining son
Joseph Prldgham, OF East Providence. On the
death OF Joseph Brigham his third Of the estate IS
to be divided among his children. Tne VII was wss
made IN February, 1889 and the witnesses were
members OF the firm Of Lee & Lee. by whom the
Will filed yesterday
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
MAJOR WILLIAM II. KIPP PROMOTED.

,.xANIMorsLY CHOSEN LIEUTENANT. COLONEL. OF
THE 7TH-HIs HECoRD OF LONG SERVICE
ya,or William II. Kipp of the 7th Regiment was
,.s, nigh; elected successor to ex-LieutcnantCoo
rel George Moore Smith, now colonel OF the re-
o,sanized 6sh Regiment. There were no other can
sSates for the place the election OF Major Klpp
being unanimous
The field and line officers OF tie regiment having
,ower 10 all vacancies number thirty-two and
,uen:y-sx o, them were present at the meeting
n.M in the 9Th Regiment Armory last night TO
.ect a neutenant-colonel The absent officers are
n Europe 1t was understood before the meeting
,hst Major Kipp the choice Of the nominating
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
A DANCE IN LEyO1.

Lenox Mass. Sept. l3 C5pecia).-Mrs. John =
Barnes gave dance this evening at Cold Brooke
for her daughters. the Misses Edith. Charlotte ana
Nellie Barnes. The pazzas we're incosed ana the
house looked very attractive with flowers and potted
plants in the dra wingroom and large hall ana on
the plazzas Anson Phelps Stokes. jr. LED the ser
bal last week were in attendance. as wen az me i,
Barnes house party. which consists OF Miss Neile
Lockwood and Oliver La Fargo. Among others VINO
danced in the cotillon were Miss Gertrude Barclay.
Miss Ethel Stokes. Miss Campbell. Miss Antoinette
Morgan and Miss Whiting, who are guests at Bonnie
Brae: Miss Ives, Miss Sloane and Miss Mhoreo
DeVareuY