davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-26

THANKS OF ALL KINDS.
How Thanksgiving Day
Was Observed by the
People of Jersey
City.
DIVINE SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES
The Small Boy Toots His Horn
and the Ranger RACES
Through the Streets
DIVINE SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES

Turkey ruled supreme in Jersey Slls
yesterday-not the red-fezed tyrant tnat
Sits in Constantinople. but the big succa-
lent bird bred on American soil. The oay
was observed throughout the city aIler
the manner of former years. 1t was
ushered in by the discordant toots OF the
fish horn. manipulated by the leather
lunged small boy, vino dressed In some OF
his big sisters cast off clothes, his race
or covered with a mask, went
about with a stocking filled with rags
demanding pennies from friend and zoe
alike.
There were several parades OF the
as the men like to call tnen-
selves, through the streets of the lower
section of the city. after which the COM
panies took special trolley cars to the
various parks in Greenville and Bayonne-
Union services were held in churches ana
the inmates of the Home for the Home
less. Children's Home and other instltu-
tons were treated to excellent dinners
through the kindness of their friends.
Bernstein, the Newark avenue clotnler,
gave away 1896 live chickens to the poor OF
the city. There were the usual football
games and sporting events, with accom-
panying accidents and casualties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-26
NOTICE.

-
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of June, 1897. application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
Charles G. Rode and others for the construc-
ton of a 15-inch vitri6ed pipe
SEWER IN SEAyIEw AVENUE,
from a point about 500 feet west of Old Ber-
gen Road, through sSeaview avenue and con-
Meeting with the sewer at the intersection of
Old Bergen Road with Seaview avenue.
Said sewer to be built conformably
to the provisions of Chapter 217 of the Laws
OF 1895, and in accordance with the establish
necessary manholes. receiving basins and APP
Notice is also given that on the 2Sd day
of November, 1897. the Commissioners of As
sessment filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers their preliminary map for said improve
ment. showing the probable total cost of the
contemplated improvement and the probable
snaount to be assessed on property specially
benefited thereby, and the same is now open
to public inspection in the office of the Clerk
of this Board.
And notice is also given that the following
street or avenue or particular section thereof
10 Included in said assessment, namely
SEAvIEW AVENUE,
from Old Bergen Road to q point about coo
feet northwest thereof.
OF the Act above cited, the 9Th day of Deem
Der, 1897. at two o'clock p. NJ. and the
Assembly Chamber of the City Hall are
hereby fixed as the time and place when and
missioners viii meet to hear all parties inter-
ested in said application and all remonstrances
against the said proposed Improvement that
may be presented in writing.
WIN. A. ToLSoN,
Clerk pro tenn
Dated Jersey CITY. NOvember 2s, 1897.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-26
NOTICE.

---
Notice is hereby given that on the It'll day
OF June, 1897, application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
A. NJ. Gansburgen and others for the con-
struction of a 10 and is inch yitrified pipe
sewer and a 24-inch brick oval
WI IN BERGEN AVENUE.
from Myrtle avenue to and connecting with
sewer in Fulton avenue.
Said sewers to be built conformably
to the provisions of Chapter III of the Laws
of 1895, and in accordance with the established
plan of sewerage, together with all the nee
essary manholes, receiving basins and appurte-
nances.
Notice is also given that on the 2Sd day
of November, 1897, the commissioners of AS
sessment filed in the office OF the Clerk OF
the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers their preliminary map for said improve
ment, showing the probable total cost OF the
contemplated Improvement and the probable
henefted thereby, and the same is now open
to public inspection in the ONCE OF the clerk
of said Board. 49,
streets or avenues or particular sections there
Of are included in said assessment, namely
BERGEN AVENUE.
on the easterly side, from Myrtle avenue to a
noint about rs feet north of Fulton avenue.
ERGEN AVENUE,
on the westerly side, from the southerly side
If MYRTLE avenue If produced westerly to a
And that in accordance with the provisions
sof the Act above cited. the 9th day Of Deem
har 1897. at two o'clock P, NJ, AMI
the Assembly Chamber Of the City Han arr
where the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners will meet to hear all parties inter-
ested in said Application ana all remonstrances
nav he presented in writing.
By order OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners. ~, rar
Dated Jersey city, November Is, 1897.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-26
FOUGHT OVER THEIR CHILDREN

Mrs. Helen Roberts of No. 27O Varick
street, was arraigned before Justice Nevin
in the First Criminal Court, this city, yes
terday morning for an alleged assault
upon Mrs. Jennie Mclaughlin, who lives
in the same house. She was arrested by
Patrolman Losey. Both women nave
children who fight among themselves. On
wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Mclaughlin
alleges, Mrs. Roberts daughter rang her
door bell repeatedly merely to annoy her.
She tried to catch the child in the act,
but was unsuccessful. Her daughter did
come upon the child however as she was
pulling the bell, and demonstrated with
her. Be that as it may, Mrs. Roberts
went to Mrs. McLaughlin's apartments,
and rolling up her sleeves threatened to
wipe the floor with her. Mrs. McLaugh-
lin alleged that she went SO far with her
as to strike her twice In the face. JUS
tice Nevin placed Mrs. Roberts under
bonds to keep the peace and advised Mrs.
aug to move.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the Esd day Of
November, 1897, the Commissioners of Assess
mept filed in the office of the Clerk Of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
their final assessment map and report for the
IMPROVEMENT OF DANFORTH AVENUE,
between Ocean avenue and Garfield avenue, by
paving with asphalt, repaving, laying new 20
inch curb. r~esetting curb, %cribbing, relaying
bridge stone and tagging.
Proceedings taken in accordance with Sec
ton 8. Chapter 1874, of the Laws of 1891, and
the same is now open to public inspection in
the office of the Clerkoof said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
street or avenue or particular section thereof
Is included In said assessment. namely
pANFORTH AVENUE.
from Ocean avenue to Garfield avenue.
And that the 9th day of December, 1897, at
2 o'clock p. M, and the Assembly Chamber
Of the city Hall are hereby fixed as the time
and place when and where the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear.
consider and adjudicate upon all objections to
said assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented in
writing.
Commissioners.
Clerk pro tenn.
DATED Jersey city, November q, 1897.
AL I'VE lLAI - NW| AW WE NAG-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-26
HAVE PIsH MEMORY?
A Scientist Seeking for Facts to
Throw Light oo The Halter.

A seeking Tor Facts TO
Throw Light Oh the Matter.
Professor Ludwig Edinger is collecting
information on this point. and writes to
us as follows:-"Have fish a memory? A
request for information. There is a gen
eral opinion that fish have some sort of
memory, that they can recognize people,
know how to find or to avoid places where
they have made formerly some expert
ences. hat fish which have once escaped
the rod know the bait, etc.
''It is highly desirable that all
ence Of this kind should be collected in
the interest of comparative psychology.
The reason is that till now we believed
the function of memory to depend on the
action of the brain cortex. All experience
in man and in the higher animals has led
to that conclusion. During the last years
it has been proved that fish have no brain
cortex at all. They are the only existing
vertebrates without a brain cortex. Now,
if we could prove beyond the possibility
Of doubt that fish really have a memory,
that they gain experience and make use
of 1t, then we shall have to give up the
till now general opinion that memory has
it's seat in the brain cortex. Therefore,
it is extremely important to have an en-
tirely new set of experiences"
Professor Edinger then asks all anglers
and naturalists to communicate to him
any experiences they may have had, re-
guessing them particularly to take moth
ing for granted, as the smallest observa-
ton may prove of the greatest impor-
lance Professor Edinger'S address Is No.
70 Gartnerweg, Frankfort, Main. Here,
then, is a splendid chance for anglers to
tell their pet tales and to throw light on
this interesting question.
Many incidents which commonly occur
to anglers would decidedly go against the
theory that fish have memories. Thus,
a fish which has had a fly broken in its
mouth will often immediately take an
other, and, on being captured, the broken
one may be found still sticking in his
mouth, and then it is well known to fish
ermen that a pike which escapes while
it is being played will often again fero-
ciouSly seize the bait if it be at one
temptingly offered him. Such well-known
facts as these do not at first sight point
to any highly developed powers of rea-
soning in the fish, but before drawing any
conclusions from them, arfother factor
that of sensibility-must also be taken
into consideration
1t is hardly probable that a fish hooked
with a small flyhook in a gristly part of
the jaw feels little or no pain, and, there
fore, If the hook Immediately breaks, the
fish possibly looks upon it as a very slight
inconvenience, which in no wise need hin
der him from continuing his meal. A fish's
brain is a very small mass compared with
the weight of the body, and is also small
in comparison to the spinal cord. We nave
no doubt that Professor Edinger will re-
ceive many interesting communications
from people who are in the habit of study
ing the habits of fish carefully, and 1t is
to be hoped that some reliable conclusions
will be drawn from them.-London Lam
Get,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-26
A DRUNKEN WAGON DRIVER.

Patrolman Henry Rehan, Of the Ocean
avenue station, arrested Joseph Thornton
Wednesday evening on Ocean avenue for
reckless driving. Thornton is in the en-
ploy of Henry B~rockhurst, a dealer in
butter and esgs, doing business on New
ark avenue. Thornton was sent out to
deliver orders throughout Greenville. He
stopped in several saloons on his way and
became so intoxicated that he was in
danger of falling off the wagon. It was
while he was driving from side to side Of
the street in a reckless way that he was
notified and he claimed 1t later. The eggs
and other things in the wagon were
ruined. Thornton was booked as a dis
orderly person.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-26

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The standard Railway OF America
in Eject october 5. 1897.
Trains leave Jersey city as olIows:-
FOR WEST.
AILROAD

SIS A. M, Fast Mail. with Buffet Parloi
Car. daily to Pittsburg. connecting there FOL
cs sfs & SN0 S s9sSh s5o to s g,tS yastlpule Par.
lor Car, daily for Pittsburg.
1914 A. NJ, the celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited. the pioneer Of this class Of the ser
vice. composed exclusively Of Pullman Vesti-
bule Compartment. Sleeping, Dining, Observa-
ton and Smoking Cars, lighted BY stationary
Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Louisville, ST.
Louis. Cincinnati and TOLEDO.
2l3 p. NJ, Chicago and St. Louis Express.
with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
70 st. Louis and Chicago. Through Sleeping
Car for Nashville tvia cincinnatD.
GA P. M, Western Express. with yestibuls
Sleeping Cars. daily TO Pittsburg, Chicago and
Cleveland. Dining Car to Philadelphia and
s.O2 P. NJ, Southwestern Express, Sleeping
and Dining Cars to Cincinnati and ST. Louis:
Arrives Cincinnati 800 2. NJ, indianapolis 1918
P. M, St. Louis 100 A. NJ. second morning.
SIS P. M, Pacific Express, Pullman Sleeping
Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago daily.
and Cleveland and Toledo except Saturday.
$50 F. NJ, Mail and Express, Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car to Altoona. East Liberty, Pitts
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at
s.13, s-A, s.4, 1924, lib 4. NJ. 12.l2, LIB,
23s 1872 Congressional Limited, Parlor Cars
5.1s and s.15 P. M. and 1880 night. On Sun,
day: s.A, 9.4, lib A. NJ. 1882 Congressional
Limited, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Rail.
road Dining Carr, 4.44. 5-1S and s15 p M and
12.3 night. For Baltimore only. LA P. NJ.
week days.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia. 6-3s, 74S, 7.44, SIS.
s.44, SIS, s.A COLA Pennsylvania Limitsdl, 1924.
and Ill A. M; 12.12, 1.13. LA, 203. 2.23, 3-12.
413, 4.43, 4.4. 5.13, STA. 500. sis, 9I5 P. NJ.
and 1890 night. Sunday: s.3, s.44, s.15. IA
COLA Pennsylvania Limited, 10.16, lib A. NJ;
and 1880 night. Accommodation, HE A. NJ:
4.52 and us P. II. week days. Sundays: 5.1s
and lis p. N.
For Atlantic City. 1880, lib A. NJ. ola P.
NJ. through Pullman Buffet Parlor Carl and
22S P. Ii. week days, L.. 80 and ga A. NJ. Sum
days.
For Cape May, 1880 A. M, la P. M. week
days. 1880 A NJ. Sundays
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via
Railway, 9.2s A. NJ, 1224. $50, 522, Z13 p. M
and 1917 night. On Sunday, 1000 A.. NJ, SIS
P. NJ. (Stop at Interlaken for Asbury Park or
Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-26
R BY < RAYS.
Method which Prevents the
Rurninw Effects.


The latest contribution to the already
voluminous literature on the burning
effects of Roentgen rays is from the pen
of Elliott Woods, who was recently an
nounced as the discoverer of a method
whereby all danger in the use of these
rays could be avoided. While examining
the foot of a patient, to locate a broken
needle, Mr.. Woods was surprised to no.
tice, after the Crookes tube had been
put into action, that a tolerably heavy
spark could be drawn from the bottom
of the foot. In the frequent shifting
of the foot necessary for ~sketching the
position of the piece of needle, the patient
experienced a hot feeling" which sub
sided when the foot was held in the
hand of the operator. 1t was evident
that a considerable electric charge had
been accumulated by the foot. Bearing
in mind the screening" of the rays
recommended by several experts, Mr..
Woods covered a piece of cardboard with
gold leaf, which he placed as a screen
between the tube and the foot.
The device perfectly, and
has been adopted in Mr.. Woods reguiar
medical x ray practice. 1t is noted that
different persons have different sensa-
tons when under the influence OF a
copious generation of the rays. Some
are affected at the eyelids, some feel
the vibrations of an electric discharge,
while others state that their hands or
faces are bombarded by invisible dust.
The nervous condition of the patient
should be carefully taken into account.
Some are extremely sensitive, but it
would seem that the majority of people,
by reason Of good health, are immune,
at least - ordinary exposures. Mr..
Woods states thai patients are today
more fearful of the x ray thai of the
knife; but that the metallic screen puts
an end to all approximations AT the
same time the handlers of powerful ap-
paratus are warned to take head of the
first sensation of heat felt by the patient,
as this is likely to be the ~incipient sign
of electrical dissolution of the tissue. As
Woods advises the playing on the part
affected of currents from the terminal
of a high-freauenoy coil. a spray dis
charge should be used, preferably that
of a static machine, care being taken
that the electrode is not brought so
near as to cause sparkling. High-fre-
| quency coils are prolific generators of
ozone, and one of the new applications
of the currents from them is for fresh
colds, weakness of voice and general
affections of the throat. The coil is
weakly excited. and the patient inhales
the ozone, either directly through the
mouth or by a rubber funnel. This
method Is said to be a specific for the
tired or relaxed threats of vocalists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-26
gelman. William Brakeman, F. Kuntz and
Court Mont.omeryss Bali.

Court Montgomery, No. 70, Foresters of
America, held their grand annual ball at
New Music Hall last Wednesday evening,
and it was a great success. The gentle
men who had charge during the evening
weres-
Floor pireetor-Edward Perlberg; assist
ants, Louis Wasserberg, William Goszler.
Floor Committee-Henry F. ]. Moran,
Thomas Gilligan, Daniel Cohn, Peter ].
German. Henry Waterman, Louis w,
Jacobs.
Reception Committee-Thomas M. Dom
nelly, Chairman; job Dooley. assistant /;
E. F. Devlin, Martin A. Hanley, Ben.
Cassell, Bernard Grubholz. p. J.. Cooney,
Samuel Fletcher, John ]. Walsh, ]. Rut-
tenburg.
Among those present were:-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Perlberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. ]. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
]. German, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Donnelly, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dooley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Devlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington, Mr.. and
RS. P. ]. Cooney. Mr.. and Mrs. Statler, Mr..
n Mrs. l.. Wasserberg, Misses Holsen,
Lille Kirby, frankie Everson& Mamie
Raymond. Agnes Fletcher, Messrs. e. M.
Hughes, Victor Vandervoort, Joe Shields,
Joe Lynch, Harry Lewis, ]. Snyder. Will
IAN Snyder, John Snyder, ]. Lewis and S.
Hatcher
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-26
PRINTERS AND BooKBINDERs' BALL
Mig Social Event in GrcanyiiIe
ThanksxIYinR Eve.

Tba nr,nters and bookbinders' ball, one
of the events of the season in Greenville,
took place Wednesday evening in Column
bia Hall. The event was more success1ui
than any yet held by that popular einn.
Over a thousand people were present ana
a more sociable gathering has not been
seen in years. The hall was eiaborstelV
decorated with flags and bunting OF All
description and the orchestra on the
platform was completely hidden behind a
bower of ported plants and flowers.
Mr.. Harry Carlton and Miss Mamie
Bender led the grand march in whlcn
over four hundred couples participated.
The marching was fine and brought forth
cheers from those looking on. 1t was
long after midnight before this merry
gathering broke up and it was with re-
luctancs that they went home after the
band played Home, Sweet Home.
Among those present were:-Alderman
and Mrs. Edward Barr, Alderman and
Mrs. Fry, Commissioner and Mrs. An
thony Hauck, Captain Thomas Nugent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Maple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft, Mr.. and MIS-. II.
Petty. Mrs. J. Fenter, Misses Hattie and
Nellie Cant, Alice Sotheren, Gertie Petty,
Annie Evans. Lizzie Evans, Mamie Riley,
Mamie Mahi, Mamie White, Mamie Mas
sason. Lizzie Haver, Katie Haver, Hattie
Brown, Mary MeFail, Maggie Mahoney,
Flora Mabie. Carrie Mabie. Nellie Petty,
Nellie and Jennie Hayes, Gussie, Nellie
and Edna Barr, Bessie Kaiser. Gussie
Chaser. Sadie C%unnien, Mary Orthen,
Maggie and Hattie Hauck, Messrs. Harry
Petty, VIM. Charlock, VIM. Petty, VIM
sc.aeren, Thomas O'Day, P. Higgins, 9.
Watts, G.. Hofford, o. O'Brien, w. Young,
II. Brown, D. White, H. Rehan, w. Wen
terman. G. Kruse, B. Murphy, W. Whit
lock. B. Franklin. J.. ~Youngerman, z,
Waters, J. Cubberly, ]. Sullivan, J; Fen
ter. H. Anon. J. Kelly, G. Kelly.
Criner. J. Halliday. w. Stohl, F. Griffin,
c. Bennett. B. Vreeland, Q. Sherman,
p. Wake. ]. Orthen, J. Abrams, G.. Losey,
Harry Welsh and c.. Zennerman. The re-
ception committee in charge were:-W.
Enterman, T. O'Day, w. Mohr. o.
F. Broderici, c. burton, J. Gubberiy. e.
Bramfels and 3. Franklin, Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-26
Y. NJ. @. AS SUNDAY LECTURE
Last Opportunity to Hear Mr..
Bitlee speak.

Preparations are completed for the big
Y. d. G: A. meeting Sunday afternoon
in Parmefiy Memorial Church. 1.-THE
White Horse and the Lion is undoubt-
eddy one Of the very best Sunday lectures
the Young Mems Christian Association
has furnished the men Of Jersey City.
The lecture is repeated by special request.
No man in Jersey city ought to miss this,
the last opportunity to hear the Ohio
man, J. s. Bitlee. Those DESTROYS of
hearing the LECTURE are requested to come
early and avoid the rush. No boys will
be admitted. Tickets may be obtained
free, through private circulation
The Y. M. c. A. is arranging to give
the young men of Jersey City a reception
and social OF a large scale. Some we'll
known talent have offered their services
and a committee of young ladies from
the various churches will serve refresh
ments. The reception will be given on
Thursday evening, December 2, in the
Association rooms in Hasbrouck Institute.
The programme for the occasion will be
announced later,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-26
CASTLE POINT 0YOLERs RECEIVE
Hobsken,s Popular Wheelmen En-
tertain Their Friends.

Nearly six hundred persons ATTENDED
the annual reception of the Castle Point
Cyclers on Thanksgiving eve at Quartette
Club Hall, in Washington street, Hobo
ken. The officers of the club are:-Presi-
dent. H. C. Lanse; Vice President, W. A.
Eicka; Corresponding Secretary, John
Sengstacke; Recording Secretary, CecilsS
Hasbrouck; Treasurer, v. F. Meyer; Cap
tain. william M~ittelsdorf; First Lieuten-'
ant. E.. M. Bruno and Second Lieutenant,
II. Bohhmann.
Arrangements for the reception were
conducted by lido F. Rocker, J. Fred
Stuart and w. A. Eickea All the men
who attended were attired in evening
dress. On the 1oor and reception com
mittees ~were:-Julius Francke, II. "A. Vor-
rath, Jr., w. Riessl, H. j. Bohlrnann,
Charles Kraft, Fred Trautwein. W. W.
W~iedermann, Edward M. Bruno, Cecil 5.
Hasbrouck, H. ]. Baker. f. w. Schmale,i
Frank d.. Carr, o. Ahrens, Jr., Charles
S1oner, E. C. Miller and August 9eSeis
The list of clubs represented included the
Elmwood Social Club of Union Hill, North
Hudson Cyclers, Columbia and Hoboken
Lodges of Eth and Hamilton Wheelmen,,
Some of those present were.-Edward
Bruno, Miss Brandenberg, +. J. Bohi-
mann, Miss Bohlmann, August g. Seiss
Miss Kuhne, Cecil L. Hasbrouck, Miss A.
Hasbrouck, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Crater,
Willett Pierson. Miss Katherine Crater.
o. Ahrens, Jr.,. Miss Stuber, Arthur
Clarke, Miss Beberdick, Charles Stonek,
Miss A. Smith, w. Riesel. Miss l. Kronk,
W. w. Wiedermann. Miss +. Englemann,
lido F. Rollker, Miss Rollker,, G.
LANCE. Miss A. Lone. w. A.. Eicke,s Miss
r. Francke, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Timken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pope, John. Geflrs,
Mis- achra1Ink Iahn Finck MISS Il.
Dowden. Arthur Ritter, Miss N. Ritter,
William Behrmann, Miss Melchersi A. II.
Ebbing. Miss D. Ahrens. John r Schmaie;
Mrs Charles Nordhaus, George Rockwell,
Miss Gimmis, e. Ruth, c. Weeks, Miss K.
Wilson. H. Schuermann. Mr.: and Mrs II.
Tangemann, M. and Mrs Il. w Tango