davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Tribute 10 stonewaII Jackson.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
read with interest your excellent, but
too short, report Of Rev. Dr. Smiths ad-
mirable address on the religious charac-
ter and life Of General Jackson, and
10 is so opportune, and so well calculated
to arrest the current which threatens TO
inundate a few thoughtless young men,
that / venture, with your leave, to add
a word.
General Jackson was almost more re-
markable when contemplated from the
religious view of his character. than from
the splendor of his military achievements,
and IL is hard to realize how a boy
brought up in his untoward environments
should have developed into a man or such
unquestioning and unwayering faith in
personal and superending Providence
Dr. Smith illustrated this feature by
many striking incidents, and by quota
tons from the Generals reports OF pat
ties. He told us OF an occurrence which is
so remarkable and unique, and which IN
cluded in its history our three great he
roes. that / venture TO repeat IL:
An admirer of General Stuart sent him
a bottle OF brandy. The General was a
total abstainer, and had no. use for IL.
and did not wish the young men of ms
staff to be exposed to its corrupting infiu-
ence and sent 1t with his compliments to
General Jackson, who happened 10 pe
of the same persuasion, ana sent u VIII WIZ
his compliments to General Lee, who
likewise was controlled by similar senti-
ments and sent it with his compliments
to a sick lady in the neighDorhood, any
she / very much fear. with the unset
fishness characteristic OF the sex, at last
allowed the boys" 10 absorb it. Where,
DR.. Smith pertinently asked, from tne
BEGINNING of the world until now, Will
YOU find in the history of the great mill
tary leaders such an instance of tempe
rance and self-abnegation?
| wonder II DR.. Smith could be persuaded
20 deliver this beautiful address before
the Young Mems Business Association
though fear they would scarcely be Will
ING TO receive instruction from such
"mossback," so-called
Respectfully, b. NJ. PAhhAM-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Some Lessons of Life.
PHILADELPHIA Press.)

tPnlldutipnld TtcSS.I
There Is no humor in WORKOUT shoe.
The coward is the most friendless OF
men.
The past Of a mans life never dies: 1t
only sleeps.
only he who owes no debt can be az
peace with all men.
There are times when the one Is wisest
who knows the least.
Moral courage is the surest key 10 the
heart OF pure woman.
No man ever conquered who began
struggle with bis eyes shut.
There is always sunshine on the otner
side OF every cloud.
Genuine extravagance Is appreciated
only by the very poor.
Life Is q tragedy or comedy, accord
ing 10 ones own Interpretation.
Failure never leads TO popularity. Inc
royal path to popularity - success.
IL is a clever man who can obtain M
formation without asking questions
Some men are so eager TO get anead
that they forget 70 start on the rishI
road.
when Il is absolutely necessary to
strike a blow, II Is a mistake 10 striAe
gently
A man may be clever without being
wise. and wise without being clever. Few
men are both clever and wise.
Treat every man as gentleman anu
you will be regarded as one yourseif.
Act as II you thought other men were
ours. and some day you Will be treated
like a yellow dog.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY.
A. saks & Co.'s Holiday Decorations
and Greeting.

The great gentlemans outfitting-house
of Sasks q Co., has put on its holiday
attire. The decorations, like everything
else that house does in this line, are In
of the rich and genuine quality OF the
stock The bronze-gilt pillars on the great
floor space are twined with ropes OF
cedar. and from these spring gracefully
clusters and sprays of holly while here
and there disposed unobtrusively about
the establishment, and bordered with
cedar. are cards Of greeting.
AS TO the windows, the same general
effect is observed. Around the large ex-
panse of each glass and on the outside
Of the windows is carried bank of
cedar. making together with the con-
tra,.ttng woodwork unique and most at
tractiye frames for the displays OF goods
that are within. These displays, In which
holly here and there appears, serve as
kew TO the magnificent and varied STOCK
IN be found in the establishment, and
ara arranged with a regard to harmony
of color and grace that render theh d
delight to look upon.
There is nothing gaudy. All Is arts
tic--a study In the art OF simple, yet
beautiful, window dressing. In gong
through the establishment one finds that
A. Saks e. Co., are In every department
keeping up their enviable reputation, mat
has made their store here one OF VIZ
glnia's brides. 1t can be said that thelr
stock OF seasonable goods Is complete In
IN that term implies, and that means
that they have everything in the gentle
mans Quitting line that could possibly
come under the head of an appropriate
holiday present. Indeed. tnere 10 ho'hins
en- their store that would not be an APP
proprlate and useful present to gen
tleman. youth, or boy at any time. VI
their line OF clothing and underwear II
Is useless 20 speak. Everybody KNOWS
that year In and year out Saks co.
carry the best in these. They draw from
the markets Of the world. In the matter
Of Gloves, Mndkerchiefs. Cravats, Cen
tleman's Smoking Jackets. Dressing
Gowns. ETC., etc, even they have never
excelled their present display. either In
variety or beauty. and to crown it ail'
their moral MISUNDERSTANDING
goes with everything they sell. from the
n,vhest priced suit of clothes In the mouse
10 the most inexpensive article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
CUBAN SIEGE.
TOWN OF GUAMO IN DANGER FOR
SEVERAL DAYS.
VARIOUS SPANISH SUCCESSES.
General BernaI, With Five Bat
fa1ions, Has Left Habana to Carry
on Operations In the Direction of
Cape Antonio.

HABANA, December LIT Is officially
leader Rabi, besieged for several days the
town of Guamo, near Cauto. The gar
rison made heroic defence, and the ar
rival Of the Spanish column under Gene
raj Aldave forced the insurgents to raise
the siege. The loss Of the besiegers was
$50 killed or wounded, while the garrison
lost so.
Hypolip Bares Marinac has been ex-
PEELED from Cuba by order Of Governor
General Blanco.
General Bernal. with five battalions,
has left Habana, to carry on operations
in the direction OF Cape San Antonio,
province Of Pinar del Rio. 1t Is reported
officially that near Galindo Heights, the
Spanish troops killed four insurgents,
among whom was Ricardo Delgado, the
:nsurgent Inspector-General for the pro-
vince of Matanzas. The insurgent force
under General Calixto Garcia is said to
be moving about Datil and Cacao. IN the
Bayamo District.
The insurgents under General Salvador
Rios, numbering COO men, are in the
neighborhood of the plantation Hueco,
eighteen miles from the Manzanillo coast,
and a Spanish force has gone to give
them battle.
The insurgent column under Mayia
Rodriguez, Raoul Arrange, Colonel Arang-
uren, and other chiefs on the night OF
December 9Th, opened fire upon the forts
at Guira de Melena, whereupon Span
ish column started in pursuit, and COM
PEELED the attacking force to retreat 10
the eastward with precipitation. Pass
ing in the neighborhood Of San Felipe,
they encamped yesterday at the planta-
ton Tulsa Melena del Sur.
General Parade. accompanied by ex-
Minister Canalejas, after leaving Bata-
bano in q gunboat, conducted the COM
bined operations OF four columns of Span
fish troops over the Caiman, or south
coast of the province of Habana. Gene
raj Marrotos, in command of column
OF troops, has been engaged with band
of about fifteen insurgents, and the Of
fetal report says he defeated them. with
a loss of several men, and destroyed their
camp. Colonel Perol, the commander
of another column, has captured near
Caiman an eHtrenched camp, which was
defended by 200 insurgents. The Otumba
battalion. it appears, drove the insur-
gents out OF three lines of trenches and
dispersed them. The troops engaged
lost Leutenant-Colone Morentine and
five soldiers killed
The new bull ring In this city was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday, entailing
loss of 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
KipIing as sort of British Piper
10 tbe EDITOR of the Dispatch:

a
On seeing the recent graphic and spirit
ed press report of the gallant reca a.C..,
Inv the Gordon Highlanders of the Dargal
Ridge ON the Britsh-Indo frontier. ana
how Piper Findlater, shot in both legs,
nronned himself against a rock and blew
.arbe Cock of the North" 10 inspire ms
counfrymen in their desperate charge
against the tribesmen, many readers y.
Kipling doubtless recalled his spieiuio.
story. 1.-THE Drums of the Fore ana Az
a. which this master tells how the TWO
iit,le drumnner-boys, "Jakin" and Lew,
Iondon waits. once helped rally ana save
from disgrace and utter annihilation by
~ Afghans that raw British regiment,
s1rbe Fore and Aft" by grasping tne
situation and throwing their small selves
into the breach, as II were, 10 the tune
~ The "British Grenadiers"-an atteinpt
In which the gallant little Fellows lost
their lives. in full view OF both arHles'
end annlauded by friend and zoe.
Perhaps Piper Findlater was ialiii ,n,s
,,,ith the stirring tale. as given py tnis
49,, ~ a piper" himself for Iommy
Aims and 1t is 10 be hoped that the
1--we soldier may receive that rare aliu
,n'ich-coyeted honor, the NlctoIlh Sioss'
FOR which he has been re cornineh nre can.r
III ''hipking that while some other
! ne,p ~ the Anglo-Saxon soldler%our
HP9' confeds'--didn't receive any VIZ
LA crosses along with thelr parg nu,
toIla ,hey' must have won sight OF I'm
eo 1anrding 10 the inscription on ,ne L as
acSOi Sanoration. which reads: FOR uis
tirguished gai"N' +. N.
the enemy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

still June night, unable to sleep for the
loud, incessant laughter pealing from the
room above, where the old man or the
house lay dying. When it ended, just
before dawn, the old life ended with IT,;
and in the morning his daughter came in
to announce the fact, and TO express the
hope that I had not been. much disturbed
The old man, she assured me. had been
In no pain. but had been going over his
boyish days again. The old brothers,
long years dead and forgotten, were
with him; and they were cricketing, or
gathering apples. or swinging, or SWIM
ming together across the old brook. all
that sleepless night. One was glad II
was so; but the laughter had an awful
sound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
DEATHS.

RUTLEDGE.-Died. Friday. at 8 A. ~.
at his residence, No. SIG south Laurel
street. HENRY II. RUTLEDGE, ia the
9th year OF his age.
Brother, thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But it's God that hath bereft Is.
y He can all our sorrows heal"
Funeral viii take place THIS Sunday
AFTERNOON at o'clock. and the In.
terment will be in Riyerview Cemetery.
Friends OF deceased are respectfully la
vited TO attend. -
WOODFJN.-Died suddenly, Thursday.
December 3. 1881. at $50 O'Clock. EMMA
+. WOODFIN. daughter OF stafford =.
and Mary A. Woodhn. In her z7th year.
She leaves five devoted sisters and iva
brothers TO mourn their loss.
A precious one from US is gone
voice we loved Is stilsed:
A place is vacant In our home,
Which never can be filled.
BY HER MOTHER.
Funeral from Union-Station Method,es
Episcopal church SUNDAY EVENING a
O'Clock. Friends OF the family tnvtteo
to attend without further notice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

was killed. General Zollicoffer was
native OF this county. and Mr.. Skinner.
who Is also native of the county, takes
the relatives OF General Zollicoffer would
Ike to get the watch, and thinks 10 could
easily be secured
The work OF the fusion Legislature In
this state last year is bearing some very
positive fruit In this county. The re-
vision of the jury list OF the county last
June has resulted I'm having as many
negro jurors in the Criminal Court Ia
Halifax this week as there have been
white ones, In numapr OF cases there
In the jury-box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
SCOTLAND NECK.
General ZoliicoGer's Watch-Frufts
of the Fusion Legislature.

SCOTLAND NECK. N. c.. December IL.
(SpeciaL)-According TO record, Brigadier-
General Felix X. Zollicoffer was killed at
Mills Springs, KY. January 10. 1862. A
letter 10 the Scotland Neck Common
wealth from Mr.. George VI. Skinner,
Mascot. Neb., states that he has re-
Gently talked with lady who has re-
Gently seen the watch that was taken
from General Zollicoffers nerson when no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

Cards. Bili-Heads. Statements. Lstfar-
Heads, Note. Heads. Circulars. Hxncnk1in,
Dodgers. &c. printed by the DsspatcS
Company at low prices. VIII give yea
good work at same rrices you ray n
inferior work. Send US your orders "a
We will guarantee latiasaction IN esar(
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
.,,.r intense suffering.

,uoonsTOCK, VA, December' Il
osmacIoi1-Mrs. Sarah J. Fravel. wife OF
G Ipnh Trayel, a prominent farmer ed
JaeoD 90 q, he river, near this place. died
Yesterday ,s after an Illness eo s',,fnrs
q period OF ten months OF intense ,sn, % sun the
ing WIN n,,Ider followed by dropsy and
'fisn. snnv,niications. Her sufferings were
s H,n as AT the time OF death the socket
Of the the arm was drawn several ine h,sbs and
az position over the breast. hcf noSoA'~
and 1--WE daughters SURVIVE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
The Newport ut Key West.

KEY WEST, FLA, December n.-Ihe
gunboat Newport. with the members OF
the Nicaraguan Commission and a party
OF surveyors on board, arrived mere To-
day. The Newport will sail tomorrow at
p NJ. for Greytown. All on board were
reported well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
julius SyCIe & Son,
POI and 2O3 east Broad street.

Mems Suits. bought cash down,
and were rapidly sold by us at 81;
the removai-sale price TO close them
quick, a suit, is ........................$2 10
Mems Suits, various styles and
makes. single or double breasted,
Navy or Black, most of them were
to be put UP to sell for 50; our re-
moYal price ............ .............. 90
Mems Suits, the choice between
all the Sl2 and SIS; O suit for. ....... 8 90
Mems Blue Beaver Overcoats.
are equal to the cheapest sold in
Richmond for IS; our removal
price ............ ............ ........... 8 50
Mems Blue Kersey Overcoats,
that were selling fast at $3.50; our
removal price ......... ......... 49,. 4 so
Mems Double-Bressted Heavy
Chinchilla Coats useful for hunt
ing, were s.; our removal price,. z 30
Boys LOng-Pants Suits. that were
selling rapidly at IS; our removal
price ................. ................... Oh
Children's Suits, that were selling
for $1.S9. to be sold for ................ 10
Children's Suits of new, stylish
plaids. ages to II; our removal
price Tor ............ ................... Il W
Children's Suits, anybodys $3.50
will be matched or improved on.
to close the stock, for ............... rs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fine AS
trachan Refers, were put up to soil
for $3.50. to be sold for ................ 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

Chldrens Refers. were 10 be
sold for $3.50 for ......................1 IS
Chlldren's Heavyweight Knee
Pants TO be closed for .......... 49,. N
Children's Heavy Weight Cordu-
roy Pants to be closed for......... 30
Mems heavyweight Pants, were
selling fast at 81 25 for ........... 80
Mems Heavy Weight Pants. were
selling fast at $780, our removal
Mems Fine Cashmere Pants suit
able for holiday gifts, now selling
at $3.50, for .....,s....... .............. -
Mems s.25 Fedora Hats, newest
shapes, for ........... ................ 30
Mems Fine Fur stiH Hats. the
latest shapes, were $2.75, for ......... 90
Mems Fine Fur Stiff Hats. the
latest shapes, were $50 and 800,
Mems Fine Corduroy Hats, were
All Mems suspenders. that were
2c.. to be closed, per pair ........ q
Mems II 1-2c. Black Hose, per pair
Mems ATWOOD Underwear, wero
TO be sold for Sl.50. to be closed out.
per garment ............... ............. 90
NECKWEAR.-M White and
Black SILK and Satin Pusfs, the new
est and latest shapes; all were
bought to be sold for Soc; removal
Dflce -s.......... ......s..... s.......... I'D
Mems White LAundered Shirts.
were &C., for ...;........ ::........... 20
Mems 4-Ply Linen Collars, l5c.
grade, for tic each per dozen... so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fails
TO cure. 25c. The genuine has l. b. ..
on each tablet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
HANDKERCHIEFS.


The largest and best stock of
Handkerchiefs In town. It's the
largest we have ever gathered, and
comprises all the latest and best
novelties. Here are three GREAT
SPECIALS for to-morrows SELL
ing!!
Ladies' Extra-Fine Embroidered
HPndkerchiefs, hemstitched and
embroidered, and others with seal
loped edges, regular price, 16 2-9c..
HDW..... ......s. ...ss.ss.
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched
HandkerchIefs, regular price &c,
nOW.... ......... ......... ....'.....''
Ladies' White Drawn Handker-
chiefs. regular price Sc, now.
Children's Colored Border Hand
Ladies' Imported Handkerchiefs,
fine, all linen, with heavy lace,
DOC. to-. ........ .'s....' .'''.'''.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
BOYS, CLOTHING.


Boys All-Wool Knee Pants, regu-
| lar price 50c., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20c.
| Boys Double Breasted Wool Che
| viot Suits, good value for $50.
Boys Suits, double-breasted, cas-
| simere. regular price, 1898. now. 81. 90.
GENTLEMES's FURNISHINGS.
Mems Pure Linen-Bosom Shirts,
reinforced front, double back, and
! cuffs. regular price 75c., now. 42c.
Gentlemen's Outing Shirts, regu-
lar price &c, now. ............ 23c.
Cardigan Jackets from Use. to-. 81. 90.
Mems Madras Shirts, cuffs to
match. regular price 81, now. soc.
Mems 25c. Ties........... .......... Toe.
Mems $50 Kid Gloves.... ...... 800.
Mems Teck Ties. regular price
SOC, now: ......... .......:....... Zoe.
Cuffs. Apply, pure linen, link or
! straight, regular price CSC, now.... 15c.
Mems Collars, i-ply. pure linen,
regular price l5c., now...... ........ 10c.
MUSLIN APRONS.
Aprons made OF fine muslin, regl-
lar price Csc, now......... ......... lie.
Aprons made Of fine muslin. regu-
lar price 39c.. now. ...... ............. 25c
Aprons made of muslin, regular
price 75c.. now...... 800. ......... zoe
UMBRELLAS.
The best assortment in the city
will be found here.
our big holiday sale Of Umbrel-
i
las now going on-a splendid as
sortment to choose from.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Steel
Rod Umbrellas, regular price 81,
nOW..... ......... ....... ............ 03c
Heavy Gloria Silk Umbrellas, la
dies and gentemen's steel rod,
regular price $3.50, now............ 800.
Heavy Plain SILK Umbrella. in all
new style handles, for ladies and
gentlemen, regular price $3.50. now
$3.50
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrel-
las, regular price 81, now......... So. so
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Inlaid
Pearl-Handle, with stering-silver,
real value SO, our price. ............. $500.
LEATHER GOODS.
Ladies' Alligator Purses. with
card-case attached, regular price
50c.. our price. ......... ............. 2oc.
Ladies' Card-Cases in all colors,
regular price 39c., our price,. 2oc.
Genuine Seal Purses in all colors,
regular price 81, our price......... 75c.
Ladies' Black Morocco Leather
Card-Cases, regular price &c.. our
price. ........ ........ ....... zoe.
Gentlemen's Leather Purses,
regular price Toe, our price....... 4Sc.
Children's Pocket-Books, with
loo Coin Purses, leather........ &c.
Side-Satchel, or Pocket-Book,
39c. ones, for..... ........ ......". Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
ART WORK.

For a nice present we would sug-
gest something in Art Work.
Bureau Scarf, IL yards long,
with Alpaca work in corners and
edges, $l.25 ones, for. ..............
Pillow-Shams, worth &. for......
Centrepieces, table cover, all
pricpa rnc fO-------- .------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
CLOAKS AND CAPFs.

Every Coat and Cape must be
sold in two weeks. and tomorrow
we offer you big bargains.
Ladies' Beaver Cape, Black. with
double cape, trimmed In braid and
fur, regular 81 quality, for. .. 81.
Ladies' Black Wool Beaver Cape,
double empire back, with large
storm collar. trimmed in fur and
braid, s. value, for. 81 (
Ladies' Tan Melton Cloth Cape,
with double empire back, trimmed
In cloth, Sc value, for. $3.1
ladies' Black Boucle Cape. with
double empire back, trimmed in
cloth, a 81 cape, for............. $50
All OF our 81. 81. and $3.50 Black
Melton and Beaver Capes, made in
the newest style, for................ $50
Ladies' Coat, Fine Black Bea-
yer. 81 value, high-neck, large
storm collar. box front, for. ... $40
g Black Bouch Coat, with strap
cloth seams, box front. buttons TO
neck. large, storm collar, for..... s6.1
$3.50 Tan Melton Coat box front,
button to neck, with large, storm
All of $3.50 and SIS Tan. Blue.
Green Coats. all silk lined, the new
est cut, 10 be sold for. $50
FIRS
Compare our prices with others,
and see what bargains we do OFFER
it is impossible for print to de-
scribe these great values-we have
all kinds Fur Boas and Collar
cites ana Neck Pieces. Come to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
No other Richmond house will offer such great val
these prices.


$3.50
;3.4e.
$500.
$500.
'a'oo'
1o'1e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

Lace Curtains in White or Cream.
tapped all around, regular price, 81
pair nOW.-.. ........ ........ ........
Lace Curtains, taped all around.
White or Cream, regular price s.. 80,
HoW..'' .''..... ........ $3.50. ......
Curtain Poles, with brass fix
lures, regular price 25c, now. 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
MUSLIN APRONS

Aprons made OF fine muslin. regu-
lar price &c, now......... ..........
Aprons made Of fine muslin. regu-
lar price 39c., now....... ............
Aprons made of muslin, regular
price 75c.. now...... ...... .........
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-31
FREMONT CLUBS TROLLEY RIDE
The Participants Have an Enjoy.
able Time.

1t was nearly S.45 o'clock last night
when the members and friends of the FREE
mont Club of Central avenue boarded the
special trolley at the corner of Central
avenue and Congress street, which was to
convey them to Mount Pleasant Hotel,
Carlsbad. 1t was the Fremont's inaug-
ural trolley party, n all We're determin-
ed to enjoy the affair. Although a much
larger party had been expected to partici-
pate it was evident that those who did go
were the ''best company" which could
nave been gathered, and the result was
that the affair proved most enjoyable
and successful.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. II. Brown, DR.. and Mrs. E. Henry,
Otto Bauer and sister. ex~-Freeholder and
Mrs. John Doscher, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, Mr.. n
Mrs. William Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adoiph Dobke, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Won Ok, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ortreib, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Siebert, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Wolford and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Henry.