davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
DIED.

In Union Mills, Nd on May IS, 1896 Jacob A.
Humbert, aged 20 years, months and days.
Thou art gone, dear grandfather,
Who long with us has been;
Though gladly we would have him longer stay,
But Christ has called him far away;
'Tis only the body we hid from our sight
The immortal part has taken its flight
To rest in Heaven above,
Where all is peace and love.
IT'S sad to part with one
So near and dear to our heart:
But we have the blessed assurance
That our loss is his infinite gain.
In calm submission he fell asleep,
As angels lowered by his side,
And as his gentle spirit fed,
A bright, sweet smile his face o'erspread.
What he is now must be;
To us he cannot come,
But if in Christ we live
we soon shall rest with him above.
Give praise to Christ, who redeemed him
And washed his robes in His blood,
And think but with joy of the glory,
He shares in the presence of God.
RY HIS GRANDDAUGHTER, CLARA f. HUMBERT.
Our father is sleeping, so free from all pain,
Oh wake him not sweet spirit, TO suffer again;
His suffering is DER, his pain is all gone,
He is sleeping so sweetly, oh, let him sleep on;
He fought the fight bravely, and the battle won,
So short time did he linger, OH let him sleep on.
Our dear father has left us in this world to roam,
Amid the and trials of life to fight way
But he will wait to greet US in yon beautiful home
And we there expect to meet him some sweet day
Let our hearts be always cheerful;
When our kind and loving Saviour
Has promised home so fair.
Weep not that his trials are over;
Weep not that his race is run;
God grant we may rest as calmly
When gu? work like his is done,
A precious father from US has gone,
4 voice we SO much loved is stiled;
A chair is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
BY HIS ISAIAH
Day after day saw him fade,
And gently pine away;
Yet often in our hearts we prayed
That he might longer stay By HIS WIFE
At Finksburg Nd. on May 1897. Laura Marie
aged months and days only daughter of Laura
and Joseph Stocksdale.
Asleep in Jesus.
Our little baby's left us,
We miss her smiling face;
A shadow DER our home is cast,
We miss her every place.
Her little crib is empty,
Her pla-things laid aside,
And loving hearts are weeping
For little Marie that died.
BY HER PARENTS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
Pleasant Gan Items.

The base ball club of this place. known as
the Caledonia, went to Warheldsburg last
Saturday and played game with a picked
team from the following clubs, Westminster,
Uniontown, Frizellburg and Warfeldsburg.
1t being the first game for the Caledonia boys
this season, they, for the want Of practice put
up mighty scrappy game; the score was Z to
80 in favor the home team.
The farmers have all about finished plant
ing their spring crops.
Mr. Frank Shauck and family has moved
IN the house of Mrs. Margaret Shipley,
The Commissioners and Supervisors have
about completed the working Of the roads in
this community,
News is scarce about here We suppose
that everybody has given up the hope Of the
coming prosperity promised them last fall and
are busy studying what to do this fall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
Bloom Items.

Seagonable showers and warm sunshine is
bringing up the corn which has been lately
planted. While the very early corn that was
planted the latter part of April came up
nicely, that which was planted from the LIST to
the 10th of May seems backward. The pros
pect for fine grain crop at present is excel
lent. Glover seems to have frozen during
the winter, leaving some fields with little or
no grass; Some of the farmers are piowing
them up and planting corn thersin
The potato bug he's made It's appearances
and seems to come full handed ready and
waiting for the sprout TO come up through the
earth.
Mr.. D. X. Costly has moved into the house
belonging to Zile Bros, ear Winfield, vacat-
ed by Mr.. Benjamin Sent-. We welcome
such men in our midst
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
-
EriZellbure Items.

Er. j. Rinehart is having his barn and out
buildings painted. Oliver Handley Il Co.,
painters. The DIR. is also putting up a new
smoke house.
Vim. Arthur is having new fence put up
around the lawn of his new house which makes
quite an improvement.
The carpenters commenced on the frame
work of the new storehouse on Monday.
Sterling Snader left for Connellsville, Pa.,
last week, where he has secured work at car
pentering.
Mrs. Sias NJ Bish was in Baltimore few
days last week.
Recentlya brooder, owned by David Shorb,
caught fire from the lamp used in it, which
destroyed the brooder and So fine young
brahma chickens. Further loss was prevented
by the timely discovery.
The corn fields have been washed badly by
the recent rains.
James Zacharias, of Baltimore, visited
friends in this place last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
New Advertisements.

Continuation of Last Weeks Great Sale
Miller Bros. Popular Stores, Westminster,
Nd. See fourth page.
Prices TO Suit the Times-Wm. F. Derr,
Babylon Building, Westminster, Nd. See
first page.
New Summer Millinery at the Great Model
Emporium-Wm T. Derr, Westminster, Nd.
Mortgagee's Sale Of a Most Desirable
Hnme-Nannie Dietrich, Mortgage.
We're You Ever Left IN. |. Gorsueh 4
Son, Westminster, Nd.
Remember This-Krichton' Cyelorium,
Westminster, Nd.
Legal Notices. Festivals.
Excursion to Annapolis.
Bank Statements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
Melrose Items.

Master Harry Brown and two sisters, Elsie
and Estella, of near Hanover, Pa, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Emanuel Sellers is improving his resi-
dence now oc upied by Mr.. Keefer by erect
ing handsome porch fronting the street.
VENTS Union Sunday school was recently
recognized with the following officers
President, Chas. w. Mace; vice president,
Geo. T Crumrine; superintendent, Andrew }.
Wilson; assistant superintendent, Il. Rich
ards; secretary, Dallas NJ Wilson; assistant
secretary, Spencer Shaffer; librarians, Oscar
N. Bachman, Franklin Bailey; organists,
Maggie Sellers, Edith Crumrine; deacons,
Elsie Myers, Docie Masemore; managers,
Hattie r. Nasemore. Sarah James, Sadie A.
Sellers, Lewis Stufle, Charles Sullivan, Geo.
Horick. Sunday school Sunday, May 2Sd'
at a. ~,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
weather record for he week.

May I5-mercury 81 at a. N. and 81 at ,
p m. generally clear. May l6-mercury 81
at : a. m. and 81 at p. m; generally clear
May 17--mercury "a at a. M. and &c at 2
D. m; clear May 1S-mercury Sc at a. m.
and 70 at p M; generally fair. May -
mercury 50 at a. m. and 10 at ? p. m. !;
generally clear May 20-mercury 81 at a.
m and so at Up. m; hazy. May 21--mercury
Go at a. m. and 6S at l p. M; showery, fol
lowed by clearing weather; thunder gust, with
rain, between u and clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
long Corner items

jeremiah T. Schaffer has erected new
spring house.
Frank NJ. Thomas and Henry Wagner
visited friends in York. Pa, last week.
J. D. Shearer has ice cream every Saturday
evening at Roller.
The rain last week washed and damaged
corn fields.
j. A. Clinefelter is in the buggy business
at Chenille.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
SHOES.

PAIRS IMMENSE SHOE DEAL left The
shoe advertisement with that the
advertise what have and always have what have
advertised
1.3oc Chnds Tan Sandals sizes 5 worth 75c 39c
Lot 25Oc Ladies' Fur Top House Slippers sizes to worth Zoe at SOC
Heel lace to Kangaroo Spring Heel
Spring Heel worth 81 co. 60c
I4-65c Misses Donga Sandals, sizes II to 2; Lilemans Buff Spring
button, sizes II o worth 81 90, a 65c
Lot 575c Old Ladies' Comfort Congress Shoes sizes to s. Misses Kanga
Misses Goat Sk button II to q Misses Kangaroo,
II 2; Boys Kangaroo lace ID to worth SIPS Zoe
Lot 685c Ladies Kangaroo Shoes styles OF toes BUTTON sizes to 81
Shoes lace 3 o 8, worth 81 25, S5c
Lo7.-$1OO Ladies Dongoa button sizes to s. Misses Kan
Ladies D Common Sense Oxford to
worth s150 at 81.
Ladies Donga Spring Heel patent D Ladies
Calf Skm button and lace q to T. worth $40 at 81 so
49, Ladies Wei Kid Shoes, hand made and tip of
pointed lace and button c, and
So so and 81. 90, at 81 98
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
The Washington, Westminster and Get
tySburg Railway.

1.-THE meeting of the directors of the Wash
ington, Westminster and Gettysburg R. R.
Company, held in Washington, D. c., on
Thursday, the board organized by the election
of the following officers President Stison
Hutchins; Vice President, James H. Cole
grove; Secretary, John H. Cunningham;
Assistant Secretary, II. A. Cooley; Treasurer,
VIM B. Thomas. Messrs. Stilson Hutchins,
E. J. Lawyer, T. Herbert Shriver and James
B. Colegrove were appointed an executive
committee and will prepare Il statement of
the project for immediate publication.
1t would seem from the interest manifested
by all concerned and from the facts and fig
ures to be published that the railroad is rap
idly taking practicable shape.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
county. in Maryland, letters of administration
on the Personal Estate of
JOHN SULLIVAN,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
reoflegally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day of December, 1897;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
May, 1897.
JOHN w. MYERS,
may15 1t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
IN MEMORlAM.

In memory of Charles b. McCollum, who died
one year ago.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so low;
Thou no more will join our number,
Thou no more our song will know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fed;
And in heaven with JOY to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
RY HIS SISTER,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
J. T. ORNDORFF'S SONS
UNDERsELL1Ne STORES,
IS PIECES OF CARPET

be esve regardless The high quality goods
these BARGAINS worth miles of per
worth &c. yard Jute worth 25, zoe yard
lac Rag Carpets, worth zoe yard Home
made Rag Carpet, 25c yard Venetian Ingram Carpets worth 25c zoe yard
super
ply soc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
In the Circuit Court for Carroll 90.
NO. $3.50 EQUITY.

Frederick H. Gottlieb, Assignee of Mortgage,
vs.. George Z. Hoppe.
Ordered this 18th day of May, 1897, that the
sale of the personal property stated in this
case, made and reported by Frederick Fl.
Gottlieb, Assignee of Mortgage, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th day of
June, 1897; provided a copy of this order be
Published in some newspaper printed in Car
roll county, once a week in each of three sue
cessive weeks prior to the 3lst day of May,
1897.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
$4,000.
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk
True Copy,-Test;
mays 3t Benz. T. GROUSE, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
A Rare Sight,
For the Democratic Advocate.

MEssRs. EDs.-I saw muzzled dog on
Pennsylvania avenue the other day. Would
it not be well for the police to hunt up the
owner and admonish him that such strict
obedience TO municipal authority will not be
tolerated. SETAB.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
UNCLASSIFIED.

An unexceponan cheap lot of Mating New Spring DRESS GooDsP
Siha quality
Spring Ties The largest and
Boys and Chdns Readymde Clothing the lowest prices
for the than anywhere else
the sum- We still giving Coupons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
VALUE IN NOTIONS.

Satin Windsor Ties worth Sc Be Silk Windsor Ties worth 15e Sc
in
Mems
Ladies'
Waists
SOC Iaundeed Shirt Waists worth a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
WANT COLUMN.
Advertisements under this head One Cent word

ADVERTISEMENTS under this head One Cent a word
WANTED-Three reliable agents in Carroll
county to sell Powel's Fertilizers on salary
or commission. Give references and district.
Powell Fertilizer & Chemical Co., Baltimore,
Nd.
Do you want PERMANENT POSITION
with GOOD PAY? Ifso, write The Hawks
Nursery, Rochester, n Y. may28
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-22
J. 7. ORNDORFF"S SONS,

MD. Telephone No. 12.]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
WASHINGTON WOMEy INTERESTED

Writing from Washington, Demetrius j. Vlasto
tells of the interest Washington society women are
taking In the Greek Red Cross Fund. THE recep-
ton at the Cairo Wednesday afternoon was
largely attended, says Mr. Vlasto In his letter
There were over one hundred and fifty women
present TO meet the Countess di Brazza and Miss
Clara Barton
MISS Barton made speech. in which she asked
the women OF America TO work and collect money
for the relief Of the poor Greek women and help
less children The reception held in the ball
room Of the Cairo. which is the home Of Mrs
Richard herens. Ct ST. Louis Mo. the wife Of
Missourfs multi millionaire Representative The
beautiful apartment Handsomely decorated
with the flags Of Greece and the United States
palms Eastern rugs and hangngs and the hand.
work OF Greek women In the form of laces em-
broideries and other fancy work.
Mrs. fiawley. wife OF Senator Hawley. presided
and among those present were Mrs r. c. Kerens
Mrs. Violet Blair Janin. ce-presdent Of the Wash
lngton organizations Mrs. G. J. Harris secretary.
Mrs Lafetra: Mrs. Helen Foster. Mrs Kimon
Nicoiaiides Miss Carolina Benedict. Miss Frances
nell and Mrs. Mary s Lockwood The Misses
Quinn and Miss Cockrell the daughter OF Senator
Cockrel. poured tea. After the reception the
ladies' or the local committee decided to have a
ss-nleeting on. Sunday afternoon. May 30 at the
flrst congregational Church. DR. Talmage having
promised TO preside Prominent speakers will max
addresses and a collection Will be taken up Much
ana every woman present expressed her Willingness
10 work for the Greek cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

toned were the sparrows and swallows. the meadow
lark. the bobonk. the orioe. the marsh wren the
rail and the heron.
In connection with the white heron and white
egret Mr.. Chapman spoke particularly OF the rapid
decrease I'm their numbers result OF the use or
their pumes In millinery. specimen Of the white
heron It appears in the nesting season. was
exhibited. and also scalp. removed by the
plume hunter. As the plumes only worn during
the nesting season the birds must be taken at that
time and this therefore, involves the death OF their
young.
These birds the verge OF extermination."
said Mr. Chapman. las result Of the demand for
their plumes. In Florida. whore there were hundreds
OF thousands few years there Is now not one.
and IL Is impossible to protect them by law. on ac-
count OF the nature OF their haunts. The only way
to them Is by disseminating the wearing OF
plumes These birds should be saved. first, on &C
count OF their great beauty: second. because their
death entails an immense amount OF suffering and
cruelty, and third because Of their economic vAIuo
the natural scdYeneers OF the beaches. With
other shore inhabiting birds they consume various
forms Of animal life cast up by the action OF the
water which II left TO decay, would doubtless b Q
of disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
THE HOME OF "RAMONA."
THE IDENTITY OF THE REAL HEROINE
OF HELEN HUNT JACKsoN's NOVEL.
ORIGINAL DwELLING-PLACE OF THE LOVELY
SPANISH GIRII-DEALH OF THE MOTHER
MRS. CAVE COUTTs.

ORIGINAL DwELLING-PLACE OF THE LOVELY
SPANISH GIRII-DEALH OF THE MOTHER
MRS CAVE COUTTs
The recent death at Guayjoma. San Diego
County. OF Mrs Cave Coutts. mother Of the beauti-
full young Spanish girl whom Mrs Jackson selected
as her heroine In Ramona recalls some inter
esting facts.
Ever since Helen Hunt Jackson wrote her famous
novel depicting the Spanish Indian life OF Southern
California 1t was before the enerprising New
Englander invaded its peaceful domain. there has
been n world of speculation TO the Identity Oh
the heroine and the location Of the home where
the tragcal romance OF Ramona and her Indian
lover. Acsandro. worked out by the skiiful
pen of the novelist.
The original Home of Ramona" Is numerous
in Southern California the stakes marking out
town lots were during the real estate boom there
few years ago; but the oftenest referred TO
and popularity supposed to be the real home Is at
Camuos-a lovely old rancho located about half
way between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara
This Is invariably pointed out to the lnquiring
tourist as the exact spot where Mrs. jackson
drew her local color for the historical romance
The railway train passes directly beside the long,
low adobe house. and the conductor calls out as
the station Is neared "Clmulos-IIome Of RAJ
mona"' and instantly there IS general cranlng OF
necks and murmurs or wonder and satisfaction
among the passengers. Many take the trip pur-
posely TO see this Interesting spot. The old ranch
house bears such striking resemblance 10 the
home OF Ramona. described by Mrs. Jackson.
that 1t easily passes the original but It Is not.
Out OF respect to the sensitive feelings of Mrs
Coutts however. the public has been allowed to
believe this INNOCENT fiction, and Camuos has
borne the honors and thus diverted attention from
the real scene Of inspIration-which was at the old
Coutts rancho at Guayjoma. which Is tucked away
in the hills about miles beyond the Mission Of
San Luis Rey, and forty miles from San Diego
Mrs. Coutts belonged TO OF the many aristo-
cratic families OF the old Spanish American set
the Bandinis-and felt keenly the publicity thrown
upon them by the face pen of Mrs. Jackson. who
not only laid the scene Of her romance there. but
took for her heroine the daughter of the house
hold.
Though Mrs Jackson paid repeated visits to the
Guayjoma rancho, obtaining local color for her
novel. she limited as to the nature of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
4 STNDAY-NCHOOL V1LK-

The north side OF Harlem was gayly decked with
nags ana bunting yesterday afternoon Hundreds
or FOND parents lined the walks. while an army OF
Peace and Love swept along the beneath the
smiles OF benignant sun. II the occasion OF
the sixth annual May walk OF the Sunday-school As
ISOLATION OF the Twenty-thrd and Twenty-fonr,b
Wards, and probably eight thousand tots took part
in the procession, which marshalled by J. Henry
Tenkin The parade was divided into three sections
each o. which started at $3.50 p m, In the following
order:
First Division. J. c. Martin marshal-Mott Ave-
nue. Methodist Church. Mott Haven Reform Church
Alexander Avenue Baptist Church North New-York
Congregational Church. Por; Morris Congregational
Church. North New-York Methodist Church. One.
hundred and forty-sxth-st Mission and Elton Ave
nue. German Methodist Church.
The first division started at One-hundred and
forty-fourth-s and marched down 10 One hundred
and thirty-fourh-st. and then doubling on the line
marched up TO Wis-ave. 10 the starting point and
thence 10 81. Marys Park. One-hundred- md forty
ninth-st and ST Ann's-ave
Second Division, Henry +. Murgatroyd marshal
Ascension Baptls; Church. Centenary Baptis,
Church. Forest Avenue Baptist Church. Forest Ave-
Congregational Church Woodstock Methodist
the Disciple, Church of the Disciple. branch Norris
ania Presbyterian Church. Church OF the Comforter
The route was from One-hundred- and fifty fourth
St to One-hundred- and-sxty -seventh-st along
Washngton-ave. thence back TO One-hundred- and
seventy -first-st. past the reviewing stand and then
Third Division. S J. Thorne. acknowledgements
Presbyterian Church fremont Baptist Church. Bel
tional Church Christ Congregational Church and
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The route was along Washngton-ave. from One
hundred-and-seventy-th ird-st 70 Wendover-ave..
thence to Corona Park. Pavilion. The children
gathered In the various Sunday schools at 2 o'clock
and listened to addresses by the superlntendents
and pastors. sang and had refreshments. They en-
joyed the parade perhaps more than their elders who
watched them fondy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
COOPER UNION MUSEUM.
THIS DEPARTMENT TO BE THROWN OPEN
TO THE PUBLIC TO-DAY-ARRANGE-
MEISTS FOR STUDY.

The Cooper Union Museum for the Arts Of Deco
ration Is at last an accomplished fact. 1t was
planned long ago by Peter Cooper but death pre-
vented the execution Of his Ideas, and his grano-
daughters the Misses Hewitt, have been quietly
working for years to complete the WORK as ne ue-
signed. The museum. which was formally opened
on Wednesday afternoon. IL n standing testimony
OF the success OF the undertaking. IL represents
unsparing time money and care In the preparation
of every detail and the main idea OF the institu-
t,on-that Of making II Of the greatest prac'ca'
value ndustrialiy-is never lost sight OF LOT cum
siderations Of mere beauty or interest IN 'his re-
spect as in others, 1t differs materially from al
other museums In this counry-in fact ,he MIS-
des Arts Decoratifs. OF Paris on when IL Is
modelled, is a unique institution desgheo espe
cialIy TO meet the wants Of the artisan.
Simplicity Is the rule that has been followed III
the arrangement. All things relating TO the mus
trial arts are grouped under two heaos-'he u
ration Of edihces, exterior, and the oecora'o" "
man and the objects of his use These genera
heads are subdivided. Under the head OF exterior
come architecture. sculpture and painting. III III
terror decoration are included painting. WOOD "orh
metal work, hangngs pottery, etc under the Seo-
ond head, the decoration Of man ana the ooJe'',
of his use, costumes, arms, INSTRUMENTS ""'
means OF instruction All the groups are az
fully arranged in proper relation 10 each o.'e,
and in chronological order and are PLAINLY '"''"'
so as to obviate the use OF all Catalogues
The exhibit consists principally of plaster casts
OF famous models, drawings and designs. thous"
there are also some paintings specimens OK iao ane
and TAPESTRIES Of all etc. There Is aisp w
loan Collection of laces. some OF which belong 10
Abram s. Hewitt. m ox % tho nuh-
lie on Mondays Wednesdays ana flluays, a nd
later IL will probably be open in the evenings '
on Saturdays. .., oor,,o, and pri-
Among the guests who were at the reception Anu
yate view given by the Misses Hewitt on Meu NJ.
dav were Mrs Jordan Mott, Mrs. q. Saltus MIS-,
Cooper Hewitt Mrs Wheia oUr Reid Mrs. Mrs Green,
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Bryce. Miss CarroI br Trs
John weseryelt Charles h SpraSSq r and Mrs G.
Grant La Fargo Mrs. Edward Hewitt; Mrs 1o Ar,
thur Wellman, George Plympton, or MOO Mrs Mrs
Aigernon S. Sullivan Mrs. Thomas Hitchc1ck MI M
and Mrs. John Du Fails Miss Ba ,c 1;,ia wills
Boskerck Mrs John Sherwood. MISS Julia Viz
Nicholas Fish Mrs. Mrs Edwa Wes SRampney
Mrs Reginald De Koven. Mrs. and Miss Dnpiais.
Mrs Lahrop william gTown i r. Laurenee Judge
G Peobodv and Mrs William II. Schiefehn