davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30
Notice for Publication.

4.-a<N
Notice for publication If time appaa
proving will. 49,, pras
In the probate couIl, in And for Nel -
State of Idaho. On
In the matter of the estate of NJ NJ
deceased. ,.,.
made ON the asrd day of March ~, g., n
hereby given that Monday. the 2s'n ", ;se
1897. at 10 O'Clock a. M, OF said day q 80
room of said court, at the city OF Le~ ID M
state of Idaho, county of Nez Perez, n ,,,,s
viii OF said N. NJ. Williams. deceased o.. a
hearing the application OF Mary A, L1 = q
Stanley " H. Loomer for the ISSUANCE IN, w
letters testamentary when and whe iss sart
interested may appear and eontest 'he
Dated March 23rd, 1897. =, srcc
Judge and Ex-of1icio Clerk of the f q
for and in the county Of Neh fe'eN
Idshe
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30
lewistea's Opportunity.

Lewiston Valley is beautifully
located. II has congenial climate
aud a rich alluvial soil producing
gardens. vineyards and fruit farms
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30
Real Estate Bargains.

For the next thirty days. lots in
Oxford Addition will be Id ut the
low price Of SIS to $l0O, will sell on in
stalnlent plan or will allow 5 per cen,
for cash. A supply Of water on the
ground. H. X. BARNETT.
Real Estate, Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30

My home farm irnnting the Clear
water river ole mile from town is 70
sale. The terms are easy.
NEWTON HIBBs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30
Wood For Sale.

Sixty cords Of good dry wood. En-.
quire at the Royal Restaurant.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30

The Sier's Harness shop, ~.
Dish Store, the l. X. l.. Ba!%
have been bought and SOFA y
Bremen. Now lie has Wokal
Coffin stock of furniture ana w,
IL out below cost. Quick sa
small profits. Cor. Main & Su
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30
DOWNING, HOPKINS eco.
Chicago Board of Trade Brokers.


Portland Salem,
Write
perience change DOWNING HOPKINS co,
Spokane, Wash.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30
l.. l.. STRONG,
UNDERTAKEN,
And Embalmer.

business engagements, make It
necessary for me to sci! my old home
farm. This Is grand opportunity for
some hoMesecker.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30
f. G.. BROWN, M. D, .. D.
PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON
Main ST., Lewiston, Stanton =

The doctor is a graduate Of the
ish School Of Medicine (Englanal
low of the Society OF Medicine OF
Britain, Graduate of the Amsl
Medical College. Member OF te
tional Association Medical Herr:
of Great Britain, and Vice Pns a
of the American Association vi :
clans and Surgeons Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office No. 20 F.. 23d-s
Woodlawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
MRS. MARGARET HOSMER.

Philadelphia. Feb. Mrs. Margaret IIosmer died
suddenly from pneumonia yesterday at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Helen Hosmer Mac Donald in
this city. Mrs. lIosmer at one time n prolific
writer of short stories and a pondent of San
francisco newspapers. She was bern in this city
on December /. 1890. and the daughter Of
Thomas Kerr When she was still girl her
father went TO California. and there in 1863 Miss
kerr was married to Granville llosmer who for
the twenty-five years previous TO his death In 1890
was chief coiner In the Philadelphia. Nevada and
California minis. In 1906 she wrote The MOrri-
sons a book which. although now almost for
gotten was well received at me time. Mrs. Hosmer
also wrote many other short stories. She was
fnown on the Pacific Coast as correspondent from
Washington of The Alta california" and The
Golden Fra" the latter of which she edited with
Bret Harte for some time. Besides this she wrote
several plays. In 1872 she stopped her literary work
ard had since lived quietly in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
Mr.. BTSPHiWS COLD.
HE KNOWS HOW HE GOT 1T. AND ENTERS COM
PLANT AGAINST An AMERICAN CUSTOM
To the Editor Of The Tribune

He KNOWS HOW HE GOT IT. AND ENTERS con-
PLANT AGAINST An AMERICAN CUSTOM
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l. among thousands OF others. am n sufferer
from the most Injurious Or our American customs
-ice-water and appendicitis are nothing to it
namely artificial heat. and n consequent lncapaci-
tating cold
| know that In wnte- only holding the
mirror up to nature as cXempihed by summer
but why bark back to such experiences. or why
forecast our own possible, individual. eternal
states? Let MS not borrow trouble, bat rather try
to mako ourselves comfortable while it Is In our
powcr-control the heat while We may for our
Adversary may not agree with when we find
ourselves in the way with him.
| was nearly put off the elevated road the other
day for daring TO protest against the closed back
door Of the ear. though it was thawing hard out
side; and ] was informed by slccping-car porter
the other night, when the woodwork end
Of the car was hot to the touch that the only heat
came from the gas o. and that docking at the
thermometer dis is jest dc right tempature
sab; it, esackly eishty-fo'r But why should the
opinion of this son OF equatorial regions be taken
in these attitudes? Every cries against
the system of overheatnR. much Illness IS the
result Of II. ana yet people DO mol seem to com
prehend that they would not catch cold unless
they caught hot first.
We poor singers, however, are expected 10 live
I'D to our engagements through IL ALI and on the
whole succeed pretty we'll but once IN a while
we run foul OF a drop of sixty degrees when We
are not watching our cOmings in ana goingS out
and then goodby voices for dear knows how long
and Mr. Grau or Mr. Damrosch Is placed In a
position known only 70 the opera opera; manager. while
is the too frequent explanation vouchsafcd the
bubble for the artists apparent breach OF faith.
freauently shown in almost every other direction
may suggest remedy in nj, rc5peei am ,ir
faithfully yours, DAVID biSflAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
NEARLY WRECKED on SUGAR.
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE FRENCH GOV
EMINENT FROM DEFEAT IN
THE CHAMBER

Paris. Feb At was only through the strenu-
Gus efforts OF NJ Moline. Prime Minister and
Minister of Agriculture that the Government
was saved from being overthrown by the Cham
Der OF Deputies to-day. on Tuesday, in the
debate on the clauses Of the Sugar bill, NJ
Habert moved that bounties should only be
paid to growers three-quarters of whose en-
ployes were French. The Government opposed
the motion. but the Chamber. by vote of III
to 30. decided to consider 1t.
The motion was discussed to-day and 1t found
many supporters 1t looked at one time as
though the Government would be defeated Du'
eventually through the active work or NJ.
Meline enough votes were secured to defeat II,
but only by an extremely narrow margin ine
vote in favor of the motion was - to %
against IT, the Government thus having ma
jority Of only two.
Eventually the bill in It's entirety was agreed
to by a vote of 2S2 to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
A BROOKLYN Music RIDE.

CONTESTS ALSO HELD AT THE RIDING AND
DRIVING CLUBS HOUSE.
At the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club Wednes-
day night there an interesting entertainment.
beginning with tug-of-war between the Friday
class and the Rough Riding class. The former
class Won A music ride followed. In which the
following members took part: Colonel j. y. Part
ridge, Miss Whiting 7. ID. Peabody. Z. II. Barnes,
T. S. Moore, Miss Ethel Moore. VI. A. Bowers Miss
Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs F. w Hinrichs. Mrs 5. h.
Duryea, Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Scharmann, Mrs.
Schwarzwaeder, w. f. Thorp. S T. White, J. L.
Helms H. de Sedng, W Wilson. Miss Kenyon,
f. NJ Gregory, G.. Herbert Potter w. c. Gilmore,
tr DR.. J. c. Ftzsimmons. Miss Coils. A. r. Hop
kins and Miss BurtS.
gramme. w l.. Candee the defensive rider.
and was attacked by G. Herbert Potter and X. b.
Woodward Mr.. Candee the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
ONE or TiNSENS DEPrTY-SHERlfFS.
SO PROTESTED \ Man. MUCH THE WORSE FOR
ILn1nr ANIIEN TAKEN INTO CUsTODY.

so PROTESTED \ MAN. MUCH THE WORSE FOX
LIQUOR WHEN TAKEN GNTo CUSTODY
Policeman McGrane. Of the West Thirtieth-s'
station found an old mar lyinS IN front OF NO u
East Twenty-eighth-st. early last evening lie
vas badly intoxicated and his face was cut IN
several places. \ patrol wagon was called ana
the man was taken to the station. Nheh ar
raigned before the sergeant the man sdiu Ms
name was Joseph Durvrow, seventy-nine years
old Of No sal Third-ave. lie said that he was
dcnutv.shcrlff under Sheriff Hansen When
SCREENED 600 in bills were found in the pockets
of the prisoner He wore expensive clothing ana
anpeared 10 be in prosperous circumstances. In
ono of burrows pockets was flask OF Whiske!.
An ambulance WAS summoned and DurVrow was
sent 10 Bellevue Hospital Upon his arrival ther''
hovever he became boisterous and abusive that
the hospital authorities. after dressing his wounds
decided 10 send him back to the station, house
where he was locked up In a cell deputy :
sherir's badge was found pinned on the inside OF
Durvrows waistcoat II was said that IN" prs
oner was i'm charge of the store OF Sypher ~ Sofls
dea iers i'm antiques at No. 2io + .tth-aVc ,,
ii the address given by the prisoner no inIormd-
ZION concerning any one by the name OF Durvrow
could be obtained. 1t is thought that the name Il
assumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
POatOflice Notice.

t-orepn malls he eek ending February 8, 1897,
will close promptly in all cases) at the General Posoes
as i0'''"S' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATvRDAY-At a. for France, Switzerland, Italy.
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India peg
hu no ,r r Europe per : mbTa a
Amsterdam Getters must be directed per sch!edamD,
en- r must direct be sd @ vssn
dam at M for t Genoa per 10 Fglda d.t,er;
direct per $ Circassia via Glasgow detters must BE-
.Prntsd matter eScoGcrnan steamers sailing on Tu.s-
days Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter etc.
for other parts OF EgroPe White star steamers on
Wdnesday 'te 2unar and French Line s.s
take printed matter etc. for all countries for which they
After the closing supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
opened on the piers Of the American English and
% 5S ana sang o ss Sn @n within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH f HNR GENITAL Trt AMERICA WEST
seo VIA aps la p ana RIO %ss
eers for North ras must be directed per GaeoD
Jerelnie Savanilla and Greytown. per Adirondack
Gs ss!s at at Goave Ca Cape HAIL.
GSna!yes ana go NJ oi,y
s erois s Thomas via 81 stxara an nd
Car6bee; at 10 a. supplementary 1920 a. nj for
J JS9 ,m and cat fSssss RsS K
tan, per $ Yumu dei,ers for other part, Of Mexico
m. for Porto klop direct, per \ \. Arkada. Mt
% m for Nassau. y. p per steamer from Miami Fia
st'NDAY-A $50 ?. m. for St Pierre Mqueion Der
steamer from Halifax w
Nil Tor Newfoundland. by rail Halifax and theme.
Iv steamer, close this ONCE daily at $40 n m
Mails Tor Miauelon. by rail Boston and thence nv
steamer close this Office daily $50 D. m, Mails
Tor cuba close a this office daily a. m Tor
daysC from Tampa. Fla. Malls for Mexico over
land unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
clos. Al this Office daily at a. Registered mail
closes AZ p. M. previous day
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.
Mails for Australia except those for IVES, Australia
vh,ch are forwarded via Europel, New-Zealand
Hawaii Fiji and Samoan Islands. per $. 8. AiamedH
1fnm san Francisco close here daily up 70 FebruarV
" az 1880 a M. IL a. m, and $50 y. m on A.
rival at NewY York OF tmorla with British mails
,raliaC Hawaii and FIJI Islands especially addressed
onlYp per 5 $. warrmoo OTom Vancouver close here
daily after January t3i and up February az q 50
n m Malls for China, Japan and Hawaii, per g. 4
INV OF Peking (lrom San Francisco close here daily
nm 20 February az $3.50 p. Malls for Hawaii per
A. I. Australia from San Francisco daily
up TO February IL at $50 p. Malls for China and
japan per $. olympia .from Tacomal. close here
daily up to February 80 a, $50 m Mails FOR tho
close here daily February 20 at $50 p m. Malls
fcr nina and Japan Especially addressed only, per
Empress OF China frOm Vancouver close here daily
up 10 t22 at 80 IN.
mails forwarded 20 port OF sailing daily
schedule OF closing II arranged on the presump
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRess-
tered mail close; z, F. ~ EreY p%Yr SsS
Postcfiee. New-York n. y. Jan. -. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
DIED..

cGwlSSA s'" GSr Hse'h Esss.'y M -,
Church saiurday February g. at 2'So ?; m. >, =.
i:i0 and 1870
EsrERBRooK-At Railway. ". j., Tuesday. February ny
2, 1897 William Penn Esterbrook. in the $50 year '' NE
Funeral services Friday at his late residence No.
interment a, convenience Of family A., v... -,
Carriages win p m. train from New-fors on
Pennsylvania Railroad
HADLEY-In New Haven Conn. on February O. Anne
Twinns widow of James Had:sy. in the sist year OF
Funeral @sy rs Sm her late sGm' No. 90 wh"yave on FRI
HAsKErI~At Bloomfield, y. J., Thursday February
David Isayltt Haskell in the 18th year OF his age
McoMBER-on Thursday, February T. 1897. Joel ~
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MERRITT-At Port Chester y y, on February T. Emily
Merritt, widow OF ark :. Merritt in the s'th year OF
Funeral services late residence sunday February
Z at o'clock at srmmerned Methodist Church. $50
NrLTY-Ann Nulty. widow OF James Nulty.
s from s srnc ' 10 Il ~ s Mott
RtaSs. ana an S a4 and afn6S To nye ~
diabetes. at his residence. No "a West 6oth-st JOha
Notice OF funeral later.
on THURSDAY February Lucy D 2; &:
Sw He %rSoE Da p samuel S" and o''s"er Oh
n s 9TH r sn Rs q. the of Se rsy
Friends d are reV feaacs,et M, TO send flowers
TAYIOR-Suddenly. at his home. No. ~ Wei. 73d-st.,
FebTuary = 1891. Frederic Taylor. in his Goth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wBNDOVER-At Metuchen. y. j., February 2. 1897. Misc
Fannie 4. WeniOver.
Services her late residence Friday February
5, at 23O ..
Rel an friends invited.
WRGHTM Hudson n. Y, on February I. after short
Illness. Amira Lowerre. wife OF William III. Wright
Funeral the Worth House Hudson. Sunday. ~ !
o'clock.
wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
Onice No. 20 F.. 23d-s
Woodlawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
GUINNESS EMBARRlSSMENTS.

Selma Ala Feb. 4-Maas a. Schwartz cotton
commission merchants. and S. Mas & Co.. kindred
firms doing a wholesale grocery business made an
assignment this morning, naming NJ ;. smith as
assignee: liabilities x0O0cO. The creditors are New
York banks. who rediscounted paper for the de-
funct Commercial Bank OF Selma, the failure OF
which made necessary the assignment. Assets are
not stated.
Cincinnati Feb 4-The Consumers Ice Company
assigned this morning without preferences owing TO
a disagreement among stockholders The assets
are placed {l01oO and the liabilities AT $1,000, ana
The persons Interested say that the concern Is SOL
vent. 49,.
tostop Feb 4.-George q. Dickson. assignee. says
with resDect 10 the failure OF f. g. Hodges 60. A:
ii have ascertancd that the liabilities OF the frm
IN round numbers are between s225.GO0 and $4,000.
generally secured by collateral. The statement Of
assets cannot yet be made. There will 10 .
creditors meeting on February L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
SPECTiCLES ~ COLD WEATHER.
DISADVANTAGES WHICH THOSE WHO HAVE TO
WEAR THEM LABOR UNDER.

WEAR THEM LABOR UNDER.
The man who wears spectacles with metal bows
that hook over his ears is at Disadvantage on a
cold morning like several that have recently
been experienced in New-York In comparison
with his more fortunate fellows who have
need of aiding their vision by artificial
means or those who are addicted to
the use Of eyeglasses supported by compression
on the sides of the nose He finds 1t painful
fact that the gold or steel. whatever metal it
may be- cools Off rapidly than the flesh of
his ears, producing a sensation that is anything
but pleasant. even when the ears have reached
such a condition that no nerves OF sensation APP
pear to be left In them. Something OF the same
effect is caused by that part " the spectacle
frame resting on the nose.
The thcory has been preached that the uncom-
Portable feeling notcd in the backs OF the ears is
Que TO the operation Of the well.known law that
metals contract under the influence of cold. thus
reducing the size Of the segmenus Of circles formed
by the hooks. ana increasing the pressure on the
not found f. in the minds OF scientists whose
attention has been called in a personal way to the
subject. ,
There are two or three ways OF guarding against
the trouble One is by wrapping the part or me
With fine silk. Better still appears be the sug-
geston of an uptown oculist that pieces OF me-
Ghamois can also be used protective cover
ing hut is likely to be too thick and clumsy, me
objection of clumsiness appertains to all the meth
DDS suggested. and to adopt any one OF them Is
So far "A choice OF evils that many spectacle-wear-
ers prefer TO bear the trouble they have rather
than invite another that they know not or
Another drawback to the wearing OF glasses OF
any kind i'm cold weather is that when one TO
whom IT is necessity goes from out OF doors mo
= Mace where moisture pervades the air tas LOT
examplo a restaurant the first thing he notices
is that the lenses are 80 covered win vapor tnat
II is impossible to anything clearly before
Winning them. Oculists and opticians say, by-the-
vvav that most wearers of spectdcles ana eye
e,aascs are not particular enough In wlping the
lenses often. and seeing that they are Kept free
from dust as well other substances mat IN
n vision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
DEMANDS on THE WHITEWAf MINISTRY.
xrwror.xp1.ANp FISH MERCHANTS WANT REcs

vrvrorND1AND FISH MERCHANTS WANT RECI'
pRoCITY WITH THE UNITED STATES.
ST Johns ~ f, Feb Am influential deputaton
from, the Chamber OF Commerce and from mer-
chants representing the entire fish trade OF the
island waited upon the Whiteway Ministry to-day
to urge them TO enforce the law prohibiting the
sale OF bait to French fishermen whose compe''oh
is destroying the sale OF Newfouhdiahd nSh III ue
r,,,ro,lon roarke,s and TO compensate local bait
chere whose living would be destroyed owing TO
this Prohibition ,,o,.s ,ha, rego,ia-
lions would shortly be taken up between the col
onv and thn Mckinney Administration, WIN q We"
20 nmitinG into operation the reciprocity arrange
ment known as the Bond-Blaine com,eht fd
tmbnrohv Newfoundland fish would be admitted ires
to the American markets. They urged that s I5
hrlk fish exported from this colony be lhcIudeu
Popular agitation will probably force the Govern
nent 10 speedy and vigorous acuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
SEEN FROM 4 LOFTY WINDOW.
THE rANTAsTrcALIY wHIRLING SNOW AND THE
UNFROzEN WATER TANKS.

TIE FANTAsTfcALLY WHIRLlNG SNOW AND THE
UNFROzEN WATER TANKS.
Tbowind MIA we'd many fanta site tricks with the snow
I, n rcront storm especially from the upper
windows Of some of the tall buildings in the lower
part Of the city. Its prevailing direction was from
the West. as indicated by the numerous jets OF
steam that curled off gracefully toward the East
River But this did not prevent currents from
being turned in the opposite direction. The effects
Of some such currents were plainly visible on the
roof of an cight-story building on the east side OF
Nassau-st. drift slowly hut surely formed
on the side next the street and soon after noon eN-
tended fully two feet the sidewalk. II was
an object of special interest 10 the watchers in the
fifteenth story of IA neighborng skyacraper, who
anxiously awaited the moment when the poTe: of
gravitaton would prove too strong for the cohesive
force of the light snow and the overhaugnS mass
would fall, the confusion Of whoever happened
to be passing at the moment.
when | was in Boston," said one % the watch
ers "avalanches from the roofs were frequent, but
there are many steep roofs in that town. New
York is built. on n different plan. ana have never
seen anything Of the kind happen here When
those aVaanches came down, woe unto any one
passing below with silk hat. and II man was
carrying an umbrella there would he nothing left
but the ribs when he came out of H. As soon IA
thcm would Slip Off sometimes striking the ground
with force enough 10 shake the buildings in the
Here is something that has impressed me, in
looking out from this great altitude said another
ciatci the contrast between looking at the whrl-
ing snow from q comfortable upper chamber and a
face-to-face struggle with 1t down in the street.
and that is that the water in the big tanks on
the building next - this one never even freezes
over in the coldest weather. One would suppose
that IT would freeze hard and perhaps split the
tanks open. OF course IT Is pumped up every few
hours into OF the tanks and ls sent by s.phons
into the other but after standing there through
out cold night ! should think IL would freeze
up by morning. Tney may run il down pretty low
at night hut by the time ! take a look at the
tanks in the morning they are always full, and |
have never We seen any in them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
THE GERMAN CHARITY BALL
HELD AT THE METROPOLITAN OPERA
HOUSE.
ANOTHER GREAT SUCCESS MORE THAN $4,000. 1T
Is ESTIMATED. WILL BE DIVIDED ANON"
DESERVING INSTITUTIONS As \ RE
SOME or THE GUESTS.

DESERVING INSTITUTIONS AS \ RE
suLr-soME or THE GUESTS.
The annual German Charity Ball held last
night at the Metropolitan Opera House Under
the auspices OF the Bachelors circle OF the German
IAederkranz Jung Arion and the Beethoven Bach
elors the bail has been held annually for six years
and in that time through 1t nearly 100000 has been
distributed among various deserving German char-
tiles. That OF last night was great success ana
1t was estimated that more than $4,000 VIII he
divided as the result OF this years entertainment
among the societies.
The Opera House was decorated with American
and German flags. and Immediately over the pros
ccnium arch was the legend in electric hshts'
German Charity" The ball was opened by MIS-
Max Ans whose interest in the iurth"rancc OF
German charities is well known, and Charles
Brandt, jr. The management OF the moor was gwen
into the care OF Frank \. Ehret. q. Il. Weber was
chairman of the Press Committee.
Among the box holders were charles li'hd'' J'''
Otto Huber. W. NJ Schwenker. Joseph l.'Dfhaih'
George II. Chatillon John g. Gillig MAX ANS H.
F. Amend, A. Doeger, William Kramer Mrs. ~
Woershoffer. G. Graef q. Oitehdorier' MIS- ~
VESSEL !. g. c. Hupfel, f. \. Ringer H. j.
Schaefcr A. Weber. r. N. Burghard, H. H. sonar
mann O. Ehrct < Bcrgmann o VI. EidlitZ. f.. O.
" Woerz L. F1eischmann. II. col 5, =. D5clger Mrs
Pauline Keppler {. O. Peters Or. }. H. Seilner
II. Wcsendonck George n. Deal r. kaiZenmayer
A. Won Brescn \. Hartman. H. +. Poggenourg
Charles Never. C. VI. Won Baur J. NJ. Olmeis, r
Rohc o. r. ZollikOner Mrs. c. Bechiel, Jonn
Stemrne and Sheriff T1mscn ~, Al
Among those who were present were MrS VI
Reg A. Beal Mr.. Regina Bungi. Mir. ana MT
f. N. Burghard. Mr.. and Mrs. trbcrt ellis Mt
and Mrs Alfred Dodge. Mr. ana Mrs. George f'nIct
Mis- lula Ehrct Mrs John Eichler. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis F'eis'hmann. Mr.. ana Mr. rEnIles rorftf,
Mr. and Mrs John : GG. Miss filllS, Mr an"
Nj g horIos Guld.n. Nv and Mrs. John Il. lass
iocher Mrs }. f. H.nc@, Mis- Ii,ncs Mr ana MIS- n,
J G. O. IIu,fcl Miss ANA Hu9icl Miss i-ucE
Kamu.r,r Mrs Georpe Kelm. Mrs. r.. Naunberg.
Nh and Mrs T. T. Nenna% Mss lingo Lug M KsSlh JACOB
Punnert Mrs Franci, Schneider. Mr.. ana Mrs
Henry schwarzwaeider Mr. Ernst St Wgdr Wise
M1thilda Weber. Miss Lima Weber, Mr.. ana Mt
G. J. Wickc Mr. ana Mrs. +; ". Woerz Mri An aiiI
Mrs f. q ". WocrZ. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Door,
ger and F'rcifrau Shertcl Won Burtehbach