davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
FETE CHAMPETRE.
Mr.. AND MRS. w. H. CROKER TO
ENTERTAIN AT BURLIN-

The fete champetre to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Crocker at their villa in Bur-
lingame next Wednesday evening promises to
be one of the most brilliant affairs of the kind
ever given on this coast. 1t will be after the
French gatherings of similar nature. The
Crocker villa, which is situated on the hill
west of the clubhouse, and the grounds sur
rounding it will be illuminated with Japanese
lanterns and incandescent lights. The ve-
randas will be inclosed and the supper served
on small tables
A special train viii leave the Third and
Townsend street depot at o'clock and return
ing will leave Burlingame at 1880 A. NJ.
A large number of invitations have been
issued for the affair, and most of the cottagers
will entertain house parties over night. All
the rooms in the clubhouse have been engaged
by members, so that large company will par
ticipate in the brilliant and novel spectacle
Among the guests will be several London and
Paris friends, who are now visiting at the
Croeker's. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
OF New York will also be present, as well as
Colonel G. Fred Crocker, who is on his way
home from New York after his European tour.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
THE GEYsERs.

This well-known resort has been well patron
lied this season, as the arrivals the past week
will Indicate Among the guests now sojourn-
ing al the Geysers are Simon Small G. Cullen,
Redwood City; T. Gardner, T. Madden, Mrs
Miller, San Francisco; C. Harding Tubbs, Oak
land; Roy R. Rogers, Berkeley; Mrs. E. Rack
lift, Miss Rackliff, Oakland; A. f. Schuster,
San Francisco; George J. Williams, James G..
Hood, John Hood, Miss F. Phelps, Miss Neva
Young, Miss A. Rutlidge, Santa Rosa; Miss
Josephine Dows, Miss Mabel Spaulding, J. w.
Spaulding, Seiglers; Mrs. j. L. Buell., Miss
Edith Buell., Miss Gertrude Buell., Concord
Mrs S. A. Buell., Tucson; John W. MCGEE, Will
Der j. MacNeil Thomas Moiloy, Mrs. e. Geg-
gan. Miss Geggan, Frank H. Kerrigan, A. NJ.
Whittell ana wife, Louis Agnew Frank j. Ag-
new, H. H. Burfeind, Mrs. George A. Moss Mrs.
Sheay, Mrs. I. Bell, San Francisco; Thomas O.
ran, Mary E. Moran. Oak land; Miss Rolf, Miss
Badgley, Stockton; Miss Patriguin, Paso Robles;
Z. Oppenheimer, D. Oppenheimer, Baltimore
NJ L. Kaiser, Stockton; B. A. Bosque, George
w. Kleiser, E. B. Strong, San Rafael David
Powell, Mrs. Powell, Miss Jeanette Powell,
Miss Margaret Powell, Mrs. n. Rideout, Marys-
vile; Miss Thresner, Stockholm Mrs. Victoria
Alden Miss Emma Gillespie, Aguste GILES pie,
Effie Gillespie Miss Alice j. Vincent, San Fran
cisco; Theodore Folkers and wife, Oakland ;
Miss Mary Ellis, Mills College, Mrs. L. S. Bel
chers Walter j. Bartnett and daughter; ]. S.
Hobbs, Il. ]. Truell and wife, ]. F. Korbel, Miss
0. Korbel, Miss NJ Korbel, Miss E. Korbel,
Miss NJ. Zamba, George Z. Buck and wife, Z. H.
Lancet, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Vernard, G. w.
Hibpard and wife, San Francisco; G. w. Wilson,
Clara Weinz, Bloomfield. Iowa. Miss H. A.
Brown, Mrs. E. ]. Morrison, Helen Munson,
Walter I. Brann, L. e. Hunter, Miss Jessie
Hathaway, Mrs. II. q. Scott, San Francisco;
Ed P. Fish, wife and son, Alameda; Miss Flosita
Peet, San Jose; Margaret S. Du Bose, Santa
Rosa; Wallace Everson, Mrs. Everson, Oakland
G. II. Clawiter. Eddie Clawiter, w. E. Row.
land, D. d. Shattuck, Miss Spoouer, San Fran
cisco; H. G. Potter, Phfladelphia; Mrs. Ponce
de Leon, New York; Miss NJ. NJ. Rowe, Louise
R. Hanlon, P. Minehan, G. Abrahams and wife,
San Francisco,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
BOLINAS.

A very pleasant party was rendered Captain
Bourne Monday evening, July 25, at his ranch
in Greenwood Gulch on Bolinas Bay by Mr..
and Mrs. A. Crimmings. Many friends of the
captain participated In the delightful affair
and spent most enjoyable evening. Vocal
and instrumental music, interspersed with
dancing, constituted the entertainment which
was followed by a hearty repast. The ladies
and gentlemen composing The gathering were
as follows: Captain and Mrs. Bourne, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grim
mings, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bourne Mrs. C.
Matson. Miss 1. G. Ralston, Misses K. and J.
Steele, Miss f. Bourne, the Misses NJ. and B.
6. Weeks Miss Annie C. Little, Messrs Peter
and Arthur Bourne N. Robson, J. Stalker, j.
Smith, Leo Canepa, J. w. Smith, w. Matson,
E. wilkins, ]. Steele, Samuel Mccoy, Joe
Pedro, w. Pepper. Harry Crimmings, J. Walker
Crimmings and John Little.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
HOWELL MOUNTAIN.

Among the guests at Angwin, Howell Noun,
tain Hotel, Napa County, are: Mrs. o. Belau
Miss Alice Belau, Miss Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs
schonwasser and family Mrs. Move, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doubleday, Mrs. Sterns, Frank Noyes,
Miss Flora Sterns, Carton Keyston, Miss Keys
ton. Miss George Pestner, Miss Irvine, Walter
Moffat Miss Mae Moffat., Mr.. Plunkett, Mr..
Juliet, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman and family
Rev. and Mrs. Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Redding and family. Miss Blumenthal, Mrs.
Blumenthal, Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Schlesinge1
and family. Miss Herzog, Mrs. Raschen, Mrs
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Snow, Mr.. Noonan, Mr.
Holt, Miss Thursenthsl, Miss O'Conner, Mr.
Mahoney, Miss Reinstein,. Miss Philippson,
Mrs. Levy, Gustave Levy, Mr.. Stilwell, Mr.
Aaron, Miss Fitch, Harold Fitch and Mrs Con.
nor
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
IN THE FUTURE.
PROMINENT ORGANIZATIONS PRE-
PAIRING TO ENTERTAIN THEIR
FRIENDS.


San Francisco Chapter No. 32S, Progressive
Endowment Guild of America, will hold its
first social and hop Wednesday evening.
August g. 1885, at st. Georges Hail.
The CALIFORNIA; have issued invitations for
their eighth party, to be held at California
Hall, $40 Bush street, on Thursday evening
August 49,
The Golden Gates will give their twenty
sixth party at California Hall, Thursday Au-
gust 20.
La Estrella Parlor No. 80. N D. G. W., will
hold bazaar and social at banquet hall, Ma
tive Sons building, on the evenings of August
13, IA and 15.
A grand excursion and picnic will be given
by the Argonaut Social and Political Club of
the Fortieth District at Sunset Park, Santa
Cruz Mountains, Sunday, August 10.
Social Council No. 40, Order of Chosen
Friends, has issued Invitations for an enter
tainment and social Thursday evening August
Is, at Washington Hall, Red Mems building.
The following programme has been arranged
by d. White for the occasion: overture, Miss
x: s.. Goodell; recitation, A. J.. McMellorn;
whistiing solo, Miss Clements; recitation, +.
M. Owen; piano solo, Miss Lizzie Williams;
comic recitation, Miss Clement; recitation.
w. E. O'Brien; recitation, Miss Purcell; recita-
ton, d. Colann. The entertainment Will con-
clude with dance. :,
The Mission Literary and Social Club will
give their next social and dance Wednesday
yen1ng' august tb M al tbat wiiI appear
are j. Cathcall, Miss K. Kelly, ]. s.
Sandy. Mr.. Todd and several others. The
entertainment will conclude with the farce,
"Chatterton," by selected cast OF first-class
amateurs. Dancing will follow.
On Tuesday evening next the Mystics will
give a souvenir party at Native Sons Hall in
celebration of their second anniversary.
handsome souvenir will be distributed and
dancing continued until 1 O'Clock. The Ly-
ceum Male Quartet will render selections dur
ing the evening. Invitations must be pre-
sented and evening dress will be enforced on
the floor. Grand march will form promptly at
8 O'clock. Souvenir march at IL O'Clock. NJ.
L. Reynolds, floor director; H. G. Muller, as
sistant floor director; K. Matheson, Will w.
Sale, reception committee; floor committee.
the MysticS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
NOTES FROM AVALON.

AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND, Aug 5.-Arri-
walls from San Francisco and the north during
the past week have eclipsed any preceding
week this season. Among the first to put in
an appearance was Adjutant-General A. w.
Barrett of Sacramento, accompanied by Mr. S.
Barrett and Mrs. William Beekman of Sacra-
mento The general had no sooner inscribed
his name on the Metropole register than he
began laying plans to ensnare the festive fish
which swarm in Catalina waters. AS a result
he sailed forth armed with tackle the follow
ing morning, accompanied by Mrs. Barrett
and Mrs. Beckman, Mrs. Richardson, sister
of Mrs Barrett, Paul S. WlckerSham of San
Francisco, Mrs. George Montgomery ard son,
Miss Halsey, Mrs. Jones and daughter. The
party and the crew OF the launch FIeetwing,
teen, which in this instance did not prove an
unlucky number, for just thirteen fish were
taken, including 200-pound jewish, which
was hooked and successfully landed by Mrs.
William Beckman of Sacramento, who hauled
in her prize with the skill OF veteran fish,
erman.
General Barrett left for Sacramento yester-
day morning, leaving his wife and Mrs. Beck
man to tarry yet awhile at the Metropole.
Stanford has been we'll represented the past
week by Guy Cochran, class of 80 and former
captain OF the football team, w. l.. McLaine of
San Francisco, captain of the Stanford base
ball team, and Messrs C. H. Jordan and II. R..
Plate of Palo Alto.
II. E. Huntington of the Southern Pacific
liam 4. Herrin, William Hood and b. Worth
ington, all of San Francisco, spent last Sunday
here.
Other San Francisco arrivals on the Metro
pole register are: r. W. Campbell, Miss Ger
trude Campbell, Fred S. Cox, G. w. Kincaid. K.
]. Waters and wife, Miss Flossie Waters, E. j.
Stovel, George w. Boschker and wife.
Miss Martha Hannah of Santa Rosa, Miss E.
Fritseh of Sacramento are at the Metropole.
General NJ. Fl. Sherman, wife and three chill
dren, spent Sunday at the Metropole. General
Sherman is joint owner with his brother-in-
law OF the Los Angeles Electric Railway be-
tween that city and Pasadena and Santa
Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Sale, Mrs. Richard Mer-
Ger are among the prominent Los Angeles
people who are spending the month of August
at the Metropole.
H. w. McComas OF San Jose and George NJ.
Mott OF Sacramento are at the Island Villa
Hotel.
William P. Harvey of San Francisco is regis
tered at the Grand View and P. ]. Lea witt of
San Francisco at the Avalon Inn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
PERSONALS.

DR.. Harry A. Andrews has returned from
his vacation and resumed practice.
DR.. and Mrs. N. ]. Vidaver have removed to
774 Geary street, and will be at home the
fourth Sunday in August.
MI. and Mrs. Samuel Dusenbery have re-
moved to their new residence, 2203 Buchanan
street, and will be at home the first and third
Fridays of each month.
Mrs. A. Sbarboro and family, accompanied
by Miss Lolita Music, Miss Romilda Frapolli
and Clarence E. Music, have returned from
their villa at Asti.
Mrs. Alfred W. Perry and her two daughters
| returned to the City last week from the Santa
Cruz mountains.
Mrs J. A. Enquist and Miss Agda Enquist
have returned to the City from six weeks
visit to DR.. and Mrs. 81. @. Devening at Oak
Mr. and Mrs. l. n. Hammer have returned
home after a six weeks stay at Bartlett
| Springs.
Miss Molly G. Hebard OF Alameda have re-
turned after enjoying Cresta Blanca Camp as
| Mrs. Charles E. Bowens guests.
Miss May Lanigan has returned to the City,
having been the guest of Mrs. M. Rocca and
daughter at San Anselmo.
| Mr.. and Mrs George Radston have arrived
from New York, and will receive at 73l Eddy
street this Sunday, August 9th.
Mrs II. Wilfert viii be at home TO her friends
the first and third Friday of each month.
Mrs. B. Konigstein has returned n;itt; alter
among other interesting places, the Exposi-
tion at Budapest.
Mrs E. F. Distel of this City has gone to
Santa Cruz for a week or two.
DR.. and Mrs Frank C. Pague have returned
to the City after two weeks sojourn at Etna
Springs
Miss Carrie Myers, daughter of Mrs. H. Myers
of Portland, Or, is visiting at 2529 Pine street
Messrs Martin, Thomas and Pestolisti have
returned from their cruise in their yacht Beth
and will receive their friends at the home of
William Martin, 11S Silver street
Misses Lizzie and Gertie Lennon have re-
turned from Skyland Santa Cruz where they
have been spending the summer
Miss Bella New bauer of Los Angeles is visit
ing Mrs A. L. Newbauer of S45 Golden Gate
avenue, and will be at home Monday, August
10.
Miss Elizabeth H. Wainwright of San Fran
cisco, who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
William Pridham of Los Angeles at Hotel Re-
dondo, Redondo Beach, returned by steamer
to San Francisco Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
CHLIF0RNIANS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Most
every body who ever lived in San Fran
cisco will remember John Washington,
the newspaper man. He is not the original
person who objected to the lie as a means
of self-preservation, but there is neverthe-
less trace of the old George stock in him.
He is here in New York now and watches
one OF the most valuable industries under
the eye of the city. His stand is at the Bat
terry and every pound of debris that leaves
the dock and is carried away to be care
fully searched is subject to his orders. In
other words he is the chief inspector of the
debris wharves. The privilege of having
the exclusive right to reap the valuable
materials that are found in the debris and
garbage of this city is purchased at the
magnificent sum of over 500, 900 annually.
ALI sorts of things are found in the loads s
of stuff that are carted away, and up to the
time it is taken charge of by the contrac-
tor who puts in the highest bid it is under
the care of the city and Mr.. Washington.
He has not forgotten that the glad hand
is a popular thing out West and he ex-
tends it to anybody who ever saw San
Francisco Bay or the Rocky Mountains.
One of the best compliments I ever
heard paid California came from the lips
of Homer Laughlin Sr., the head of the
Laughlin China Works at East Liverpool.
Ohio, where one William Mckinley halls
from. Mr.. Laughlin's son Homer has
just returned from the Stanford Uni
versity. where he graduated as a chemist
and engineer.
ssMy son has finished his schooling" "
said Mr.. Laughlin, "and comes back with
nothing but praise for California and the
university. l was glad to hear him speak
SO highly of that institution and the State
generally, as / told him when he went
there was giving him the best knew o1
in america. I have lived there "a great
deal off and on and own considerable
property in different parts of the
State. made careful investigation
of the educational facilities of Stanford
University and found the faculty to
be equal to that OF any other
academy of learning in America. The
climate all the year around was of the
best, and l felt that my son would ap-
preciate my selection by the time he fin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

He hopes eventually to get back there and
what changes can take place, it is not sur
prising that Irwin Stump, now million
aire, should at one time have been a CLERK
under Mr.. Robertson in the United States
Mint at something like 5000 month.
Frank Mcclure, the newspaper man
who made such an excellent showing at
the Chicago and ST. Louis conventions,
where he represented THE CALL, arrived
in New York the beginning of the present
week. He had the odor OF Democracy all
over him, having passed through Wash
ington and shaken the hand of Mr..
Cleveland, from which he = accumu-
lated the odor of angle worms and
Buzzards Bay sturgeon. Mack acts just
as though he had kissed Growers kids
and walked on the grass like Carl Brown
and General Coxey. He has lost none of
that California freshness and vivacity that
has made him the energetic newspaper
man that ne is to-day. After taking a trip
into Canada to visit his father, who is the
Collector of Customs at Ontario, he will
return to New York and use his talents to
distinguish himself here.
What appears to be the matter with the
California cherry-growers? There is a
wild yell here for white cherries and mar
ketmen cannot get enough of them.
Every fruit-supply house in this city is in
constant receipt of orders for California
cherries and there does not seem to be
half sufficient to supply the rapidly grow.
ing demand.
From one point in the harbor recently
counted the word California twelve times.
In every instance it was on some ware
house or mandatory. There is not an.
other State in the Union so well repre-
sented. The word California greets the
visitors eyes Immediately upon entering
the harbor and is almost as prominent as
Bartholdi's statue. at any rate it covers
wider range of territory.
Miss Virginia Jackson. a niece Of Col
onel Jackson of the sub treasury of San
Francisco, is in Brooklyn visiting friends
M iss Jackson has made quite reputation
rs an actress and will doubtless accept ar
engagement here when the season opens
BOB DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

after which music and dancing were resumeu
an continued until the wee small nours s.
the morning. Among those present were. ere. ml q
and Mrs. B. Bonnet, Professor and mrs;
Schuette, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, MI. anu mrs
=. crowley, the Misses Klttie, Hatue uis. IN.
annie Goggin, Miss Mary McCloskey, MIS-
Eta Cadigan, Miss Nora Tobin, MISS Mag le
Redlngton, Miss Ella Sweeney OF Sulsun, MISS
Frances Crowley, the Misses Josephine ano
Marie Roach, Miss Marie Armstrong; Messrs
pavid pa,n Goggin, John Brien william nd nsste, st
Louis Crowley
A social dance was given at Kohler Chase
Hail In honor OF Miss Myra Spear Unoer tne
management OF Miss clement the hall was ar
tistlcally decorated in ferns and sweet peas-
many potted palms ornamenteu the stnse.
Al = O'Clock the march was inaugurated, leu
by George W. Sinclair and Miss Myra spear, !,
VINO was presented with bouquet OF PINK
sweet peas tied with wide. pink rlppon.
Almost twenty-five other handsome coupies
1oiowed In the march, which ended IN Wa..z,
The young folks tripped the light iantastlc
served.
Games were afterward INDUCED in until 1
oclock,when the merry dancers trlppeu NOME
pleasant party went, outside the heads on
saturday last as the special guests OF CAP 'ai,l an
u. d: Rivers of the ship A. G. Ropes. A oe-
ignlIul SAIL was enjoyed.
Those present included Louis Levensaler.
FRANK Van Duyer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Harman'
franklin Ellis, Ida A. Greene, Lottie T. Parks' M
5iaoys Parks, H. O. R. Busweli, Pnli u. III, III,
man, C. Levensaler, Emma Jensen, John
Pierce, Rev. and Mrs. Boynton, E. P. Yining,
d. L; Batchelder, Lillian F. Mitchell, Kate =.
Batchelder, Kate H. shipley, Maude Steven
son. Una Adams, Ralph Pomroy, Dorothy
Rule, Laura A. LevensaIer. ]. L. Doyle, A. N.
Palmer Jr., Mary P. Parks, J. A. Wells, A. Mid
dlemay, B. M. Stevenson, Elizabeth Dewing,
Amy B. Dewing, Laura B. Holt, Mae A, Faliin,
Mrs. L. Tuck, Esteile Fiske, James A. LeVen-
saler, Marion E. Smith, James Patterson, D. M.
Carman, A. II. FLYNN, Mrs. A. Fl. Flynn, MISS
Bessie Tollard, NJ. A. Spear, Clara c. Jensen
ID. B. Pingree, J. B. Levensaler.
The pilot-boat Oracle s, under Captain J.
McCulloch, left her moorings at $3.50 O'Clock
last Friday morning with a pleasure party
aboard. After a.trip around the bay delight
oughly enjoyed, the yacht proceeded to Goat
Island.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
THE VENpoME.

While the season may be said to be drawing
gradually to close, still the activity dis
played at the Vendome is phenomenal. Ap-
plieations continue to arrive regularly, and
from present indications it is evident the sea-
son will extend until the Latter part of Sep
tember. Cycling, Notwithstanding and driv-
ing are of frequent occurrence. The guests of
this popular caravansary were treated to sew
eral choice vocal selections the past week by
Lulu Mephan Of San Francisco. Lowinsky's
orchestra still continues to draw forth ap-
plause The weather has been perfect and the
grounds are still kept in faultless style.
C. P. Perrin, secretary of Lick Observatory,
registered at the Vendome the middle of the
week.
Wendell Easton of San Francisco paid San
Jose a flying visit and registered at the Ven-
DOME
Mrs. H. Alexander, accompanied by her
daughter, is domiciled at the Vendome for an
indefinite period.
Mrs. Charles Hellerson of New York is the
guest of Mrs. Fortmann.
George A. James of San Francisco spent a
portion of the week as guest of the Ven
Mrs. s. A. Gladding of San Francisco, accom-
panied by her daughter, has returned home
after weeks visit at this popular caravan
sary.
e. N Snitzer has returned from trip to St.
Louis, and is sojourning at the Vendome.
H. Horstmann, accompanied by Mrs. ]. Whit
mann, Mrs. M. Boch and Miss Marie Horst
mann, spent a portion OF the week at the
Vendome.
L. II. Hallick and wife of Mills College en-
joyed a brief visit as the guests of Manager
Smell OF the Vendome.
Mrs W. n. Giffard of Honolulu is enjoying
the hospitalities of this popular caravansaTy.
S. Prentice Smith, accompanied by +. w.
Uglsgee OF San Francisco, were the guests OF
R. ]. Tobin registered from San Francisco
during the past week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

ished. From all accounts he does. I hear
nothing but California from him now.
He wants to return and grow up with
the country, believing that in time it
is destined to overpower the East
from standpoint of advanced civiiiza-
tion and opportunities for progression. Il
everybody who visits and lives in Califor-
MIA feels as warm toward it as both myself
and son 1t will be the best advertised State
in the Union before long. and 1 hope tits.
Mr.. Laughlin is widely travelled Ameri-
can. and when he sends his son to the
western edge of the United States to be
educated it indicates that he has reasons
that are founded on something with a
strong conviction behind it.
Eduardo Cucuel, the young Californian
who has just returned from Paris and the
art schools, has accepted an offer from the
Herald TO join its staff of illustrators. He
is also drawing some pictures for Scrib-
ner's, and in time hopes to add to the
already long list of Pacific Coasters who
have distinguished themselves in New
York.
Harry Day, son of ex-Superviscr Day oi
San Francisco, is expected to arrive here
from France on the next steamer. He will
spend little while taking in the sights
and the "out-of-sights" before getting back
to the Bay.
Old-timers will doubtless remember I.
f. Robertson of San Francisco. He be
longed to the early-day school of good fel.
lows, and wac chief clerk of the Mini
II 1873. We ran across each other not
long ago, and he rushed me to seat in
the ST. Cloud Hotel, and nearly talked ar
arm off me. l had to recall the history o.
San Francisco for many years back and
tell it to him over and over again. sHt
seemed unable to fill up on news and i'm
pressed me several times with the fact tha
there was no place like the Pacific Coast
You lind this SO often In residents of that
part OF the country that it finally becomes
novelty to see man who does not wan
to get back on the first train.
Mr.. Robertson thinks he has lived tn.
best part of his life among the newspape
crowd who used to cluster around the ole
Press Club and down at the end of Mont
gomery street. When he reverts to thos,
days the tears almost well up in his eyes
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
FL. MONTE HOTEL

Among the guests at Ell Monte Hotel, ,Sausalito
are: Mrs. H. w. Litton, w. NJ. Patterson, DIR. j
A. Hughes. J. S. Bellrude, Ernest Heymans and
wife, j. B. de las Casas, w. f. Cornell, Miss Ce
liza Lewison, L. E. Haslett and wife, w. A.
Morton Page. W. F. Gum, Miss Bessie Roden,
Miss May O'Brien, Miss Anita Rooney, Mrs. L.
G. Fraser, Miss Grace Fraser Miss Emily c.
Tibbey, Miss Marion Fraser, E. L. Wemple Jr,
w. Carroll Russell. J. Berham Brown, NJ. Gren-
nan, Miss Mamie Grennan, Miss Clara Baker
D. F. Gilfether, Miss Grace E. Henry, Miss
Helen R. Henry, A. F. Estabrook, B. +. PEN
nell, C. w. Peterson, Louis A. Grange, Ernest
E. Wadman, c. w. Gould and wife, 7. P. Ryan
and wife, Thomas G. Flynn, A. P. Hornberg
and sons.