davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

specie payments would have been main
talned that prices OF commodities would
have remained not far from a normal
standard: that the sudden fortunes wen
from legitimate industries by speculative
craft and cunning would not have appear
"a in dazzling mockery Of a nations dts
fress: that hundreds of millions lost
,hrouEh depreciation of government notes
would have been saved TO The people.
II thls be true or approximately true.
the inquiry may be- repeated. why ott
Of the inflow Of the surplus were no. these
..otes AS the most dangerous part or the
war debt returned and csuceled2 Was
IL considered Is II now considered, that
our war banners have been forever fuf!ed.
Resting as we may in a sense or security
rs 20 peace at home. have al the nations
given us Satisfactory pledges against un-
just acETessittns fror0 without Why Jo
we build warships and spend millions N
coast def auses and maiafalH an srmTP
xpeTieace--bit;eT costly. humliatlDg ex-
Defience-has taught us that behind t!ge
army and navy must be q strongly In
trsnched treasury. and an unqrestton1b's
pub.ic credit. 4 floating deht. payable
on demand Sc an element IT weakness
Il is the very opposite Of strength.
In pointing out the dangers q govern
nsnt paper money Secretary Chase en-
pfasize3 the ever present liability 80 ~
called On for re3empIgu beyond fhs
means of payment however carefully pro-
v.ded and managed. the hazard of Drr-
c3pdtating demands for coin. concentrated
On a few points and a single fund.
-, requires bg; litfIe reflection % con
vlnce the mind that this danger 20 which
for many years we have tssen exposed
would ~ realized % IT'S fBiIs-st extent 10
the initial movement cf u great war Ia
ssach a noTfalent she foliy q our present
system woald fuiig be revs sse8. Tha TN
rnsfnstIes cf peace rASngt be accepted g.
safe conditions sgair8=t thr contingencies
q waY. Il - this wh.ea t2sftfles uayies
and c1sast oefer y - iraa whfe,s not
only tUssififs. btat demands. that ~ KS
Nnassca@ tfsa goveFrsfsl1nt shall pursue fhs
rsostcy which EfYasl Es SAFE net Gniy ln
rsn.e q peace yet onss 40 guarded and pro
fAetea thNt TO surprise can threw IL in
ssonfasaoa~~e policy sshsrh waii always bs
able 20 reinforce the army ard the navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

Special Dispatch to the post-Intelligencer.
SNoHOMISH, Feb. ,2.--An interesting
feature of the Hart Rucker case. which
has been transferred from the superior
court of Snohomish county to that OF
King county. is the mysterious disappear
ance OF Miss Maggie nlack, of this place.
Miss Black has been an einploye of the
auditors office through all administrations
since the appraisemont and sale of school
section IL. township -, range east. TO
Wyatt j. Rucker. who supposed he was
representing James j. Hin.
Mr.. Hin failed to furnish the money for
the property. which is in the outskirts OF
Everett. and 1, consequence John II.
Harts claim OF sao.ooo the assessed valua-
ton OF mill ne had built on the section.
was never paid. Hart sued Rucker and
the easd now. including costs. involves
some s6oeo.
Miss Black, having been I'm the auditors
office during the whole time. is said to be
In possession Of knowledge which, IL
promulgated before the court. would
quickly convict one Of the parties of
tampering with the record. Accordingly.
It is said. this guilty party has had Miss
Black sent on a secret mission TO soma
distant state. or probably TO Canada. At
any rate. Miss Bfack has not been seen
about Snohomish since about Christmas
time. Auditor Headee does not know
where she is. and her friends either do
not know or refuse 10 tell.
The attorneys for Hart say that Rucker
was instrumental IN spiriting Miss Black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

away. The attorneys for Rucker make
a Ike charge against Hart Probably
when the ease Is tried at Seattle sone
sensational charges will be made.
The prominence OF the parties to this
case and the array of legal talent, includ-
ing on one side Bnrleigh q Piles. Crowley
& Grosscup. +. e. Sullivan and Bell &
Austin. and on the other stlies. Stevens &
Till.rghas', Judge Pritehard and Coleman
& Hart. combined with the plot and coun-
ter plot OF the fight. have made this case
as interesting 70 snohomish county peo-
ple as a Stevenson romance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-The American
line steamer 81. Louis, which arrived to-
day from Southampton. reports the loss
ar sea of the Holland-American line
steamer Veendam. Capt. Steiner. from
Rotterdam to New York. The passengers
and crew were saved by the st. Louis.
AT quarantine Capt. Steemer. OF the Veen-
dam. reported as follows:
THE Veendam lef; Rotterdam February
age passengers and a crew OF eighty-nve,
bound for New York Had strong north
west gales and high west and west-north-
west seas February 6. at about SIT p.
m. ships time. being IN latitude ~ IS
north. longitude 20.1 west. the steamer
struck submerged rock or wreckage,
which tore a hole in the ships bottom and
broke her propeller shaft. We found that
our ship was making considerable water
We at once set all pumps to work. but,
In the meantime our boats were made
ready. in order, Il necessary. TO leave the
ship. as she was now sinking rapidly by
the stern.
''At $50 a. m we observed the lights
of large steamer bearing east from us
We made signals of distress, on which
the vessel bore down on US. We then
decided. for the safety of the passengers
and crew. to abandon the ship. The ves-
sci proved 10 be the ST. Louis. of lhe
American line, bound from Southampt on
for New York. We hailed her and re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
ZELafA's HANDS ARE FULL.


NEW YORK Feb Advises from tns
aragua and Costa Riea indicate thai should
President Zelaya. Of Sicsragua. finally sue
eeed in repressing The rebellious spirit ~
home. there II no room Ia doubt that II vii
h@ followed by serious International COM
piicaiions. possibly involving war between
Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
AiASAGUA. via Galveston. Feb. IA
dsfachment Of forty marines from the
United States sarship Alert landed a few
days ago. ard viii guard ths American
consulate and cable Offices - Tong as the
revolution lasts. One British warship has
arrived a, corinto. and Two more are cx-
gecfed thss week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

CHICAGO. Feb. 1e.-The anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln was gen.
orally observed today by exercises in the
schools and by various banquets. The
principal banquet of the evening how
ever, was the twelfth annual affair Of
the Marquette Club. which was held at
the Auditorium hotel. Fully coo members
of the club were present. and the speeches
in reply TO the toasts were received with
great applause. Ex-President Harrison
was the speaker OF the evening. and his
address on Abraham Lincoln was re-
ceived with enthusiastic manifestations
OF applause.
President E. G.. Paulding, OF the Mar
Guette Club opened the exercises with a
brief address, and then introduced Con-
gressman Boutelle. OF Illinois, who spoke
On ''Chicago-A Political Storm Center"
Congressman Boutelle was followed by
Gen. Harrison. who spoke as follows:
The observance OF the birthday OF
Abraham Lincoln, which has now become
SO widely established by public law or by
general custom, will more and more force
the orators of the occasion 10 depart
iioht thc hiio VI cioSi dTuS anu lnCtuent
ard eulogy. and 10 assume the -sliy OF
applying 10 pending public questions the
principles illustrated IN the life and taught
in the public utterances OF the man whose
birth we commemorate.
And, after all, We may be sure that
the great simple hearted patriot would
have wished II so. FIattery did not smooth
the living ear of Lincoln. He was not
unappreciatve of friendship. not without
ambition 20 he esteemed; but the over
mastering and dominant thought OF his
life was 10 be useful 10 his country and
to his countrymen. No college OF arts
orapei ~ htc vo,,tb H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

light burned steadily. and II grew faster
and the lights in the distance grew many.
In the darkness there sat boat. and we
were saved"
The 80 steerage passengers were ali TAX
en- 10 the barge Office. OF these seventy
were detained because OF lack OF visible
means of support The captain. officers
and crew of the Veeniana sailed for Rot
teFdam on the Spaarndam this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
.H0[LAND-ANER|CAN
STEAMER WRECKED.
Veendam Strikes a Rock and
Goes Down.
ALL ON BOARD ARE SAVED.
Passengers and Crew Taken Off
Sinking Ship by the st. Louis.
ALL ON BOARD ARE SAVED.

Was . Regular Vessel Plying BE-
tween Rotterdam and New York,
and Had ON Board Nearly 200 Pas
sengers and . Crew of Eighty
Large Hole Was Torn I'm Her Bot
tom - Commanded by the Well
known Capt. Steiner - Exciting
Scenes Aboard During the Rescue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
Looking for gnnfasa Matches.

NEW YORK. Feb. i1--f.hsrIey whiss
sill rake Casper ard Benny Leon with him
on trip soafh and West. a. he Il very.
anxious to have the forsner Try coneiu-
ssons wish safae Of the hanSams IN Ohio
and Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
ELOQUENT TRIBUTES
D ABE LINCOLN.
Birthday Of the Martyr Gen.
orally Observed.
HIS FAME YET BROADENS.
Ex-PreSident Harrison the Speak
er at Chicago.
HIS FAME YET BROADENS.

Secretary Gage Discusses the Va
ttOn's Finances-ln New York
Chauncey Depew and Theodore
Roosevelt Deliver AddresseS-Seu.
atOr Wilson One of the Orators In
Boston at Harvard's First Obsery-
nnce of the Dny-In Lincoln, Ne
braska, Bryan Speaks of the Great
EmancipatOr and Alex. Hamilton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
Miss Maggie Black Disap-
pears From Snohomish.
NO ONE WILL TELL WHERE,
She Is Essential to the Trial of
the Hart-Ruoker Suit.

Has Tampcred With the
and Ii II Said She Could Tell the
story From Long Service in the
Auditors Onice-Each Party t0 the
Action Accuses the Other-NOteL
Near Everett Transferred tn the
King County superior Court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
Every body safely Transferred.

ported that our ship was sinking. ard
that we wished 10 be taken OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

RIDE a Cleveland, standard % model.
&c. Special. s75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

Wells and Is now in possession OF a
handsome gold watch presented to nim
by President Cleveland on behalf OF the
American people for his gallant action Oh
that occasion.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
THE WRECKS OFF SANTIAGO.
CONSTRUCTOR HOBSON GIVES INFoRMA-
TTON CONCERNING THEM TO
BUREAU CHIEFS.


Washington Oct. 29.-Naval Constructor Hob
son. before a board Of Bureau chiefs. this after
noon gave q great deal Of detailed information
as to the condition Of the wrecks off Santiago.
He was OF the opinion that IT useless to
continue the wrecking company any longer.
and that results did not warrant the $500 a
day 1t is receiving. Constructor Hobson said
that In his opinion the Colon and the Nizcaya
could be raised and brought To drydocks at New
York or Norfolk at a cost OF $4,000 for one
and 100000 for the other. and possibly both
could be brought in for 100000 each.
The Government would. of course take the
risk of expendng 5000 900 each of the yes
sells, and in the end find IL unable to raise
them. Mr.. Hobson wanted TO be placed with
the head Of the wrecking company. and ne au-
thorized to expend from 100000 to $90O0OO on
the two vessels He said the hull OF the Vizcaya
was intact. and he proposed TO build a Golfer
dam around her. and bring her to the surface
after making repairs necessary TO float her
Mr.. Hobson also gave the Bureau chiefs in
formation concerning the Rena Mercedes and
the Merrimac. The former could he easily
raised. he believed for il apparent that she
had been only scuttled The Merrimac could be
raised, and he said she must be removed from
the mouth of the harbor in some way.
The Board will have another meeting on Mon
day and possibly make some recommendations
TO the Secretary regarding the wrecks of Santi-
ago.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
MUSIC.
MR.. RosENrHAL's SECOND RECITAL.

MR.. ROSENTHAL'S SECOND FECihAL'
Mr. Moriz Rosenthal gave his second recital In
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon before an audi
encc smaller than that which greeted him at his
first appearance but still large In numbers. ana
fun of enthusiastic admiration for the remarkao Ole
qualities os his work They listened. however. 10
n programme Of much less interest than the one lac
presented before-a queerly assorted assemolage ot
titles that after promising beginning specify
lapsed into trivll.ty Of varying degrees of nope
lcssness The pianist undertook task In the be-
ginning that does often suggest itself TO latter
dav playcrs-ihe performance Of of Mozarts
planoforte sonatas. Sucl undertaking must
implv the intention 10 do reverence TO the composer
aud his work since the ward 10 the merely self
exploiting virtuoso from such performance Is "a
small As can well be imagined. and 20 Mr.. Rosen
thai belongs the credit of this purpose. and OF an
execution OF 1t in great measure successful II
would doubtless be too much expect to hear
Mozart's pianoforte works PLAYED at this time as
he conceived them. and without modern sophistcs-
ton and though Mr.. Rosentha played the FIRST
two, movements with much OF the grace and charm
and directness that they call for-,housh with
sometimes q touch OF exaggeration in phrasng- lie
converted Mozart's naive little Turkish march
which forms the last movement into A thundero1i
quickstep like circumstances would permit
10 the march from the Ruins Of Athens" In
Schumann's "Etudes Synphoniques." the concert
giver occasionally reached high level. but he lid
not maintain IT long enough TO show forth truly
their magnificent breadth and sweeping passion
the nimhe variations were given with surprising
brilliancy. but poise and balance lacking in
the most pregnant of them such the finale and
not quite all the pregnan, intensity Of such as the
one in voices brought to d hearing
There were Chopin selections. which included
LISTS meta rorphosis of one Of the Polish songs
Of the master into a "nocturne' in G fat which
Mr.. Rosenthal played with exquisite fresse and
beauty Of tone; also the A fiat Ballade and the
waltz Top 42 which he had to repeat. There were
amazing technical displays at the end of the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
COLONEL WARNINGS DEATH.
YELLOW FEVER CONTRACTED IN HA-
vANA KILLS HIM q.
HE HAD GONE TO THE CUBAN CAPITAL TO
INVESTIGATE. WITH VIEW TO M
PROVING THE SANITARY CON
DITTONS THERE
DITIONS THERE.

Colonel George T. Waring died a. 40 o'clock
yesterday morning. at his home, No. 40 Sec
ond ave. where he had been lying i'll since his
arrival on the Yucatan from Havana on Tues
day last Yellow fever the cause OF his
death. The disease, which he contracted in
Havana while acting as Special Commissioner
of the Government TO investigate the sanitary
condition of the Cuban capital with view 10
devisng system Of sanitation there. did not
develop its true symptoms until Thursday last
He was sick when he landed in this city on the
Tuesday previous. but II was thought by the
physicians who attended him that he was suf-
fering from nothing more serious than malarlaI
fever II is apparent that there was no Idea
that Colonel Warng showed any of the pre-
monitory signs Of yellow fever when he arrived
here on the Yucatan. inasmuch he was
passed by the Quarantine officials
But on Thursday It discovered for the
first time that his sickness was yellow fever
From that moment he had the unremtting at
tentions of his doctors and family, and 1t was
not expected that the disease would take a
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
DIED..

HALLETT-sudieniy October 20 isa3 q. her residences
Hale,t.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HINzTNGER-suddeny Friday october g. Georss
,HLnzinger. In the cd year Of his age.
Funeral services Al late residence 10th-
st cn Monday evening October 81. at S o'clock.
funera al of family.
Kindly omit flowers.
REYNoLDs-At his residence. No Sc West iosth-st. ea
Saturday ootsber %. Guy X. Re nolds.
lnttrmsnt at Rutland. VT
ROCkWEII<-At COlehrook. Conn. Thursday. October
p the Hon. Reuben Rockwell. aged 50 years
Funeral services az COehroOk, Monday. October 81
p m.
sHEPPERD-on October IS Eleanor A. sheppert. widow
oi Robert l., shepperc In her nth year.
faNes and friends also mbers Of Goddess % Liberty
council No . D. Of l.. are invited attend her funeral
from the residence Of her daughter No. - sxthave
brooklyn, on Monday. October 81. al p. m.
sHERWfN-suddenly. October &c Jean. beloved
daughter of Harold FLAX, and Magare, sherwin. aged
years
Funeral on Monday Mortified Mass
The stephe, Merritt Burial Co.. 24i-2i3 West
23d tndertakers smbalmers and funeral directors
prompt service day or night. Telephone li-lSth ST.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
THE NEW-YORK ORCHESTRA.

The New-York Orchestra newest OF the organ,-
cations that To participate in the present musl-
cal season gave the first II projected series OF
concerts last evening in Carnegie Hall II served
NOT only 10 launch the new organization but 10 In
troduce Mr.. Emil Piur a New-York musician.
The need for another orchestra such this one.
this juncture. does not perhaps. require present
discussion: the attendance last evening not
such 70 encourage belief in that necessity, or
the seats In Carnegie Hall but sparsely hllsd
It audience. however. energetic in its mai
Hesitation OF pleasure at the results presented Cor
its consideration which indeed had many claims 10
challenge respectful consideration.
The New-York Orchestra notwithstanding It's
recent origin as an organization. is no more
stranger to the New York musical public than Nj
Paur himself is. His methods and locals are
pretty familiar 70 New-York from his work for
five years 4; the head OF the Boston symphony Or
chestra. made known by its regular visits TO this
city: and the he directed last night have,
many Of them. been familiar figures In symphony
concerts in this city for .ying periods Of time.
They ar. an excellent body OF musicians. The
orchestra is strong in numbers and Mr.. Paur has
succeeded in inspiring it with remarkable vigor
and fire.
II played the overture TO Der FreischItz' last
evening with a splendid dramatic power. In the
"Eroica" symphony Of Beethoven it showed the
need Of the polishing that ought 10 come from fur
ther playng together and more rehearsal Mr..
Paur's style Of playing these works is well known
TO the New-York musical publc-his are strenu-
ous readings in which all possible shades OF con-
trast arc anxlous,y sought out and exploited, all
varieties Of color lavishy applied Nhatever they
may be in tie classical works Of an older age they
admirably suit such compositions as Rimsky kor-
sakors "Capriccio Espagno," Op. "a. given last
| night for the nrst time here This is series OF
five tonal pictures connected without break and
| marked respectively "Alborada,' "Nariazoni Al
| borsda" "Scena Canto Gitano' and "Fandango
Asturiano" Those familiar with the Russian COM
posers custom expected revel OF color and OF IN
s,stent rhythm and they were not sappointed The
palotte Of orchestral pigment IS exhausted and
Spanish dance movements are amply explolted'
The piece has the attraction OF baroarous SH'-
tor and glow but is far from equalling IN musical
significance other and more seriously CONSIDERED
works Of the same composer that have been heard
here Volkmann's Serenade for strings. in ID minor
in which Mr. Leo Schulz played the cello oboheato
with admirable taste and discretion. ana wagner
overture 10 "Rienzi" formed the remaining num-
bers on the programme. The serenade proved once
more the muscularity OF the string band that MT.
Paur has 10 work with.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
DIED.

ANDRBt,-A, Knoxville Tenn. October q Mrs
Funeral a, Presbyterian Cemetery Chapel Jamaica Long
| Island Monday az ?. n
BARKER-At Norwich. Conn october % ises Ei1ses,h
ri1er.i serces at christ church Tuesday. at O'Clock
! Train leaves Grand Central station at lo'o d M y
! turning arrives at p. m
BIRKBESKyer sydasny at her o sesdsnSs tdn8ra daus
West 2,h. d on F5dis ,bs ls. George BirkSeck
| Notice Of funeral hereafter
BoorH-october 90 1895 Julia A Booth. sister OF the
late samuel Booth In hes s ''sn yFar o South Portland
ave Brooklyn. / 30 O'Clock. Tuesday November l.
| Interment private
cH 59n " AdeIe Shiyvis VIE Of Howard Charles
! and daughter the late Ferdinand W Chivvis and
Relayes and friend. ny'sd to attend tts funeral
arrival q aH sqvgs Grand %o0s CsD,' al, peP0, 30, at 90
'fr5inS'' uaia W." De u" "''''' '''' ~
CHEEsMAN-A' Red Bank. n j. Maurice chee'man IN
Friend. invited attend bis funeral neral , n. Tssdsn.e
! Monday. october 81. at o'clock
! CoTFIN-At the Neu-York Po-t-Grsduste Hospital on
SATURDAY october 20 syvis Gathering Comm dsusn'er
Fr,nis are invited attend the funeral services at n.
church o., 81 Mary the Virgin. West +sth-s'. Monday
morning October 81. at II O'Clock
Interment at Pttshurg
DIsBRow.Ip BToSsIyn :t sesaTaAy October 70 Minerva
Fqne-a seryse, her ls,. residence 20 Ga Morton-'
Inierrnent Plainned. y. J.
DoMETTAt sharon Conn, Thursday October 81 Henry
Funeral the residence OF Charles sheiooh
30 1870 sherman.sve New-Haven. Conn. on sunday.
O,toher 30. at is = m.
GORDEII-On october 20 1905. George p. son oe John
and Charlotte II. Gorfel -,
Services Monday evening At O'clock AZ MS a,s 'es'
fence No l2 S@cond-st
Friends ana re.atves invited to attend
Burial private.
GREENE-At Tiainneld y. J. Friday October - mar
riet :. VIE of Thomas Il Greene. r.,
Funeral services a late residence, No i's has'
Froni-st Plainhed Monday october o. a' D. "
GRrENBERG--On Friday october - ieS' aa'a" -
Wylle. wife OF william Gruenberg =, o..oL
Funeral late residence No II soneis ''' '00A
.yn Monday, October 81. At p M
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Oct 2e-Rain s reported in the Atlantic
Coas, state. and lake region elsewhere fair
weather prevails An area OF low barometer has moved
from the upper Mississippi Valley over Lake Michigan.
and second storm area has appeared the north Pacific
coast The temperature has fallen In the Western and
Northwestern states and has remained nearly stationary
east ~ the Mississippi During Sunday the Lake Mich
,ean storm area Will move eastward atendde BY cloudy
weather and showers lake regions and the Ohio
Valley over the Atlantic states In the Mississippi
Valley and thence Rocky Mountains fair weather
will prevail snow may BE- expected in the Lake Superior
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The marriage - Miss Emma G. Coapman 20
Robert = Miller OF the Port Wardens OF New
York. took place al neon. yesterday. at the nome
- the hrld, No is West Elghty-fourth-st. The
Rev Dr. Edward II Krans rector Of -.
Na,fhews's Church this city. assisted by the
brides uncle the Rev Or David Taylor. Of Rhode
island ofHciaied The parlors were tastefully
d.c.taf.d ia r.rk ana white The guests wh1 IN
riud.d tmms.iat. relatives and few friends - the
briIs and bridegroom We. Mrs John a. Codp,
rnsn Mr and Mrs Franklin Biller. Nj. ana
Wrs Jo.,ah II Hedden. Mr ard Mrs. Ralph Cond'
Nil N'ary r.mny Miller. Mr. and Mrs 0kell; "t
4 ME!er. Miss Gayler. Harry +. HeddeE, Mrs.