davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
MORE : sPANIARDS SAIL. /

Transports Leave Porto Rico with Sol
~ g.. -. 49,. diers on Board. "
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 3. The
transport p. De Satrustegui has ar.
rived here from Spain, and is taking
on board troops. 49,; - a5a..s . 3.s
The transport Isla de PanayG has
sailed for Spain with 1900 troops on
board. "s' y .s.,. ss e ss#1sj: Il.
1t is rumored that Captain General
Macias will leave here on the Alicade
which is expected daily at this port
from Havana = g.. yse5 s# 4 z :<& E.
The Spanish troops have evacuated
Cayuguas and Areoeibo will be deliv.
cred over to the Americans in the
morning. 4zss ri. VI .1.%:. zsi. } II &. ;1
The American troops are closing in
rapidly, and the Spaniards are con-
centrating in large numbers at this
place. The Spanish governments Of
fer of free transportation home to the
families Of officers has resulted in many
marriages & departing officers and Of.
ficials s@lS- 4 ND 23fs sS5S $53f1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07

6nf thass The m d
Eocca iolas q Il 6 NJ Il
5Raons. some ~ the sur Rooms sie1.ss
as wounds ccordin ssn..s
Wheeler VI elief the 81 ound batt1s
were prompt cared
- Rooms: Alter the fight ofs July ~
the wounded were carried rom th aell
fold that mig az. lEhe witnsss had
heard that there 100 more com laints
pf the shortage of med icine among the
infantry than q the 81 alr =seryic "
SIS Nothtnx $ soldier Gould Conn l.,n 0f.:ssss
Going back to8 TAM pa, she said nat 81
che season She1S was there, the FIRST halt
.of June, the site was b ithont otbjeo.s
ton; but he5 had felt that il would Be.
wet laterSin the seaso JIG was his I'M l11l,=
preston that Tampa had been selected s
sas 8 camp site after the BEGINNING of
Che war, and was iinciid enta to the in
tended movement on Havana. There.
was. he said, at times some shortage OF
supplies at camp, but aothing, he
added, '.that u soldier could oona.s
plain Of. q an 5 A
They. had CONT Portable tents and the:
commissary supplies were sufh cient.
The water supply also. was good. IA l7['s
said the mon IN his command we're
we'll taken care 81. However, very
few men were at that time sick. He
had himself gone into the hospitals.
and had found the men doing well.
General Wheeler said said he had no
control over any Of the supplies which
were taken to Santiago on the trans.
ports when he left Tampa. This was
attended to BY the different stair Of
fcers He only knew from .conversa-
ton with those that there was an
abundance Of supplies Of Al kinds.
Returning to the Santiago cam aign.
he said that only two regiments had
reported . shortage on rations and he
had II Immediately telephoned to the
rear, and the shortage, which was due
to accident. had been adjusted. There
was suffering whom the men had been
compelled to lie on the breastWOrks. sas
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
TO IMPROVE SANTIAGO { "A 1. i

General Wood Proposes to Make II .
: =. r. Very Attractive Town. 81: 1i a
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. general
Wood proposes to inaugurate q system
of municipal taxation, making the
taxes retroactive to Sept. |. The funds
of the customs house cannot legally be
taken for municipal improvements here
or in this vicinity, though the present
surplus is 500, 900. Consequently.
another source of revenue has to be
obtained. There has been law to tax
and license every business and every.
body; but since the occupation Of San
tiago by the American troops, these
taxes have not been collected. Now,
however, the minimum rates will be.
exacted, which will bring in a revenue
of $3.50, 1000 per month. which is badly:
needed for local Improvements. tits the
policy of Gen. Wood to spend all he can
legitimately upon Santiago, which is the
exact opposite Of the system adopted by
the Spaniards. Water in the dry sea-
N costs rs cents per barrel General
Woods plan is to bore artesian wells
and obtain plentiful supply Of water.
Santiago can stand the3expend iture Of
aslot Of money in. improvements and
General Wood proposes building
boulevards around the city. thus; 'prac-5
tically extending its limits and making
the outskirts the most popular portion.
But there is no idea Of unduly taxing.
the people. The general will merely
raise sufficient money to carry on the
municipal government in unsatisfactory
manner A committee i consisting of
two American officers and two Cubans,
has been appointed to consider the best
legal measures to be adopted under the
circumstances. 5y5,.@ : =Ess rs; 'f}sE$:$8f II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07

Alarge logging contract has. % 90
made at SILVIA tor between the Cabs
Lum her company s. Davenport and
the hammers Bros, 81 which the lat
Tor Arm agreed to nut and bank 50. !.
90, feet "a LORI On Kettle river
They hAnk sbout 70, 00o, 900 the
III. postohiee AZ Nav Ia Kass 81.
tsFed burglars turing the St htf and
- Axesult the 90 ernmento Is postmass
70 minns & 81. a md over 6ot
in n 80 the tools we're
|lsft shind and 81 d1iisc 4 sstaat
1thsJ ad besns s.to,si Rom 8 laoksmith
liI1iII lltfon,s "
Il I I. & & & 5ol Z. & ~,
20 q
i y r = ~ y,
~ = -
- "a
sclhaoi
n s =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07

jefferson de Angels is summering In
London. THU - ~
1: Elita Proctor Otis plays the leading role
in Sporting Life" next season, under the
management of Jacob Lift. :.5. . ..,....
Miss Zulieme Searles Bolkcom, reader,
has accepted encouragement to travel with
the Chicago Ladies' quartet next season.
4: Kyrle Bellew, the actor, has been made
fellow Of the Royal Geographical society
and q fellow Of the Royal Microscopical5
society. *Sa.. ..<% !. w.. A., r
Manager "A. NJ, Palmer has q new farce
comedy by Mrs. Chartreuse, entitled
That Man, Z which he intends to give :
trial production in August. I'LL s1 s:.a.
!. f. Ziegfeld, Jr., has acquired the Amor,
lean rights to the Partisan success, L La
Tortue, r by Leon Gandillot, which will
reopen the Manhattan theater, New York,
next season. | sa.e::5 55sssE. ~ ~;
NJ Mr.. @ Dell Williams has been re-en-.
gagged by Mr.. w. A. Brady to play his
Down East" next season, opening at Bos-
ton on Aug is. FL ii 55 4: ss s55z
Conan Doyle's own play, founded on
the Sherlock Holmes tales, Is said to be
now III the hands of Charles Frohman,
who; may produce It in this country next
season with William Gillette as the de-
tectiYe. IA 55ss5. &: II: Il # i, ss s
Rumors have been published reporting
the engagement Of Mr.. Joseph Holland
for Miss Viola Aliens company for next
season. The statement Is incorrect. Mr..
Holland has not yet made any arrange
ments for the coming Theatrical year.
The Maneuyers Of Jane Is the title OF
8 new comedy by Henry Arthur Jones,
which will be oduced at the Haymarket
theater, L5ndon, not later than the second
week II January, 1899. This arrangement
limits the run at that house of} .''SThe Lit
tie Minister ' "A N sss=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07

General Castillo, Of the Cuban army
to send Cuban troops with his men for
the recoinnitre, but unfortunately the
Cubans did not keep the engagement.
He told of the first battle at La Quasi
ma, stopping to compliment especially
the regular troops and also to speak of
their excellent firing. They soon
learned to distrust the reports and es.
Inmates of the Spaniards. General
Wheeler had not been able on his own
account to secure any accurate esti-
mate of the Spanish loss during the
American approach upon Santiago.
Speaking of the proceedings after the
first battle he explained that he had
been reported sick, and there were
some movements just prior to the bat.
tie of 81 Caney with which he was not
familiar. ~ 4 $500 :...S..%.
II was not sick, he said, ..but I had
been on the 29th and s0th. Still I had
not gone to the sick list. I had fever
but I appreciated " the situation, took
medicine and came out all right, = -. Az
He was in the battle Of FL Caney and
expressed the opinion that more men
had been killed in the formation Of the
line than afterwards. He told sof the
necessity for wading the San Juan
river, saying that the water was about
waist deep. ~ &5f i 4 # ! 4:$5@ VI
Il ought to say, said the general, in
the course Of his testimony, ''that it
was magnificent to see officers Of high
rank 60 ashore with their packs on
their backs, accepting all the fortunes
Of war with their men They slept on
the ground with the soldiers. None Of
Ms were mounted, and we were with.
ont tents for several day III, zz=1sa.$ s
81 Considered Supplies sumcisnt. 4 Hid 81
Speaking Of the character of the
roads from the coast to the pits occu.
pied BY the Americans, he said that
with such attention as they were able
to give them, they we're very good
1 The rains had not been severe up to
that time. The roads were narrow,
but equal to the demands The sup.
plies he considered suf6 cient, except in
I. asfew instances, and in those instances
the deciency was only temporary.
General shafter, 8 3 he said, observes
great credit for the zeal he. displayed ii
l this respect n He devoted himself to
| this task, andI think there is no doubt
that he succeeded. We used pack
trains and there was omparatively
little suffering because of the shortness
OF quartermaster' : supplies n Nh 81
ss Gen. Wheeler said III response TO q
question. that Cervera's q fleet was the
objective IS the campaig Ihere was
I 70 reason why the Spanish pops
slhould not have mad III sortie from
.Ssandago, and Is q 81, Toral
alter the su1rend er, VII, had not
attack The latter replied thatsthe
failure to do 50 M ecausef his men
were footsore st Con. Wheeler
could not accept this lanstion, Efor
1 the Spanish soldiers yvers not tootsora
Gen. Vheele opinn |Ilas That
6panish COM Sknd1 81 mob
faoe tho Amsrioansi IS q 1iscnsss.
ting the plan o leSsaid 81
sdoubted M more sssflecttys
an could Sepsal.
Ing Sc the mo ical aftmenI, Shes said
that times lsll q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
Work For Carols. !.

h New York, Oct. s. a dispatch to
The Herald from Santiago de Cuba
says: tits learned on good authority
that General Calixto Garoia has ac-
.cepted a position with the American
administration hero as was predicted.
General Garcia is TO receive $500 Q
month and all expenses. 5Hs will act
y. a commissio Toner 70 60 through the
country gotiations with the Cuban
armys with q view 70 it's 3disbanding.
He will start ia s few days and will be
gone on his trip three of four weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
ROBBED OF $4,000.

Unknown Thieves Make q Rich Haul ut
J w stevens Point, Wis. 1 ~.
+ STEVENS POINT, Wis, Oct. 6.-Joseph
Stoertzbach discovered during the day
that he had been robbed in the past IL
days of $40, 600. The haul is one Of
the largest ever made in Wisconsin,
the booty consisting Of $1,000 in
Stevens Point bonds, So, 900 in govern.
ment bonds, S., 800 in gold and $4,000
in paper. The old man had been gath
ering the money for the past 90 years,
having made. it. in hard work on the
farm and in fortunate real estate deals.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
ILLINOIS il LAUNCHED.

Big Battieship Christened At the New
port Nows Yards. \: <t' 1.5,:5.
I. NEWPORT News. Va, Oct. 5. The
battleship Illinois was successfully
launched at l2:32 p. "a. amid the en-
5thusiastic cheers of vast multitude Of
people and the blasts of hundreds OF
whistles. The weather was perfect.
The christening was done by Miss
Daisy Letter. 81 " r i. >s#5s. o Hs@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
!. First Shipment of From Ore.

:. New York, Oct. s. The, Jaruga Iron
company of Santiago de Cuba, with
offices in this city, announces that the
steamer Newlyn has left Santiago de
Cuba with cargo of iron ore con-
signed to the Maryland Steel company
of Baltimore. This is the first ship.
ment Of iron ore from Cuba since the
outbreak of the war with Spain. -: T..
y 's> CURTAIN RAiSERS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
Columbia Professor Suicides.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 5.-Henry
E. McDermott, assistant professor. Of
chemistry at Columbia university, New
York, was found unconscious at the
corner of Beers street and Edgewood
avenue and died soon after. It devel-
Dped that he had committed suicide
with prussic acid. Professor McDer.
mott was a graduate Of Yale in the
class Of '96 and was % years old. His
ply stefan say that for some time he
had steensin poor health. S h.. zE ~ l#s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
Porte Rto.,an Evaouation. 81

.5.X SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Got The
American commissione rs to arrange for.
the evacuation of Porto Rico have been
teminently IN cessful in their dealings
with the Spanish com missioners, and
It IL believed that within three weeks
at the fartheat, the last of the Spanish
troops will have sailed for home. szSsI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
FERRY BOAT! CAPSlZED.,

One Hundred Passengers Drowned While
Is. Crpssins tho Indus. ii " 81:
LONDON, Oct. 3. ~ special from
Bombay says that q ferry boat was cap
sized while cffspohsfng the Indus st Nit.
ztun Kote.la town LOT the Punjaub. Son
the west bank Of the river. and 100 Of
the passenRers were drowned. s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
4 8ona Tor u san Franchises,

d SAN FRANCISCO. Dot 5. he Uni.
ted States trans, port steamer Senator
arrived today from lanl1 Is via Hono-
slulu She left Ssoz days ~ for
San Francisco. I'D was compenad "a
stop Sc Honoln re spair triip
from Honolulu M tf,ia sciity pied
over nine
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
.~~@A~
Williams Kidney Pills. !
BIAS no euual IN Giseases of TT

Has no equal in diseases Of the 6
1Kidneys aid Urinary Organs. Have
you neglected your Kidneys? Have I
you overworked your nervous sys-
item and caused trouble with your ]
Kidneys and Bladder? Have your
Z pains in the loins, side; back, groins =
! and bladder? Have you dabby DIP \
pearance of the face, especially {
under the eyes? Too frequent de-
bsire pass urine? Williams Kidney y
I Pills will impart new life to the dis
leased organs, tone up the system
band make a new man of you. a BY \
mail SO cents per box. y =, - ...s,ss.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props, Cleveland, o.
.~&1r~A@G
Sold at Wetzel's Pharmacy. =, 4 !. 1 {
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07

nr. F. II NERO DENTIST Specialtiee made
~ of Crown ami Bridge work and Stratghts
ening of Irregular Teeth. Gas or oduntunder
National Bank, : :tAs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
sDSnl ~ !.

V AsHIn aToN,O Got IN sta &C
ND War depaiftna olSd1ets
shaye boon issuysd (Jolonel illiann
sJennings ~ 81 g to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07

nR CHANCE Once over sTanner'a
II 2Store. Office hours: 8 to IL morning,
phone connection, Wetzel's drug store, Little
Falls, MINI. g.. %,i $ s5s:f y ~ ~ %45
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07

G. M1L1sPAUGH, : physician and sur
q. geon. flynn block Office hours: to
Ap. M. and Z to p. m. 81 Resic ence corner
Third ave. and T bird st s. j.. & /
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07

~ C. TRACE, M. D. Physician and
~ surgeon Surgeo to st. Gabrielss
Hopital. Surgeon to Northern Pacific. R.3R.
O6icein Lindbergh block. Residence, South
Fourth St.. east OF Court House, Little Falls.
MINI. '',---G ~, IL st.4f$, n ~ n II:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07

IL. n. D. philadelphia, Is. L. r (5.s.
London, England. Speciality, nose, throat
and ear. Office hours: to II g. NJ to.4
Hotel Buckman. Offices in Rhodes block. ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
o|l'lCllU!P NH


5Joint ofloa 81 Is 81 ~ Ascoant ~
Crisis 1ibis
LoaDoN. Dct. special dispatch
from shsng HI rs thatsst elegr ans
from Pekin havea been detained two
day.. The last tslegr IA & eceiyedaa ao-
lcordinR q this din tch announ cea that
the foreig ministers had held IN
emergency NEE tin The ministers. II
IisS stated, forbade any forei 81 resi-
dents going toz 3 kin. + is otedil
satS Shanghai that The crisis result
HI 3 joint occupation s. Pekin by the
powers.
The tsnng Ii yamen 81 has deman
that Sir Claude Macd onald the Britt
}ishS ministe 81, shall surrender Kang Uni.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07

- MA. FoRTIER, M. DC NJ. Graduate.
~, OF Victoria Univ ereity, m Ontreal.
Canada. Surgeon to st. Gabriel Hospital.
Once hours TO 40 3a:S M and = TO 4 p. m .
Once over Wetzels drug store; residence.
corner of First street and First ave. y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-07
Profess ilna Cards

~ BERTRAM, N. Ds Physician aSnd su,ss
~. geon, Swanville, MINI. German
aours: 10 10 a. %. 81 to 3 p. % StOs6i
p, m. ass5 ssS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10
JACKSON AVENUE TROLLEY.
North Jersey Company Will Consid-
ar the Imurovemeut.

The North Jersey Street Railway Com
pany will, it Is said on good authority,
take up In a day or two the question of
the jackson venue trolley line. This
matter" one of the principal officials
said to a News representative yester-
day, "the Company ought to do some
thing with at once. I am heartily in
favor of the plan to run a trolley line
from ~Communipaw avenue, down jack
son avenue to G~reenville. There is no
question in my mind but hat it would
benefit the entire community in that sec
ton Of the city, and I will do all | can to
assist the project. OF course, there is a
lot OF work to be don before we could
ever put down a rail; but with the CO.
operation of the citizens all these matters
could be satisfactorily arranged"
On that matter a very prominent
Greenville citizen, Mr.. Henry Lembeck,
interviewed both Mr.. B. M. Stanley and
Mr.. David Young yesterday, and after
hearing the argument by Mr.. Lembeck,
on behalf OF the citizens, both gentlemen
informed him that as soon as possible the
railway company would do something in
the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN ENJOY AN OUTING
Pupils Of Professor Won Duisburg's
School Have a Picnic.

The pupils of J. Won Duisburg's German
American School of Hoboken. held a de-
llightful picnic at Scherrer's Oriental
:Schuetzen Park yesterday afternoon and
evening. Headed by a brass ban the
pupils marched from the school house ii
Bloomfield street to the Hundred Steps.
and up these to the Park. In the even
ing they were Joined by their parents and
big brothers and sisters, and dancing be-
came the general feature. The children
played all sorts of games in the afternoon
and were treated to cake, cream, etc,
early in the afternoon and at six o'clock
in the evening. Many of the children
gave recitations from the stage of the
pavilion.
Among the older people present, parents
Of the pupils. were a number who were
Mr.. Won Duisberg's pupils twenty-seven
years ago.. The committee in charge of
the affair was composed of Messrs. G.
Dellner. w. Forkel, A. G. Lippert. a..
Melching, H. Meyer, o. Plug, g. 5chenk-
erberg, c. Schan, w. Wrede and G.
zschummel. Among those present were:
August Melching, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
fian Schenkerberg, Mr.. and Mrs, August
Pflllgh, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mr.:
and Mrs. Theodore Kumberger, Mr.. al
Mrs. Wllllam Wehmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wrede. Mr.. and Mrs; F'rederick
spreckers. MT. and Mrs; g. A Aa NJ. I slr-
Sfelling, Mrs, Charles Steinruck. Mrs.
Henrietta Lippert, Mr.. A. Wharncke,
Rudolph Zchummer, Carl Zchummer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10
CONFIRMATION AT ST. JOHNS.
Bishop Wigger Administers the
Sacrament to a Large Glass.

Every seat in st. Johns R. G. Church
was filled last ewing, and a number of
people were compelled to stand III the YES
thule when the Right Rev. Bishop wig
ger came upon the altar and commenced
the services preparatory to the great
event of the evening, the administration
of the Sacrament of Confirmation. The
Bishop was assisted by the Rev. Father
Ter Woert and Father Molloy. There
were two large classes of boys n girls
with a sprinkling of adults, and they oc-
cupied nearly two-thirds of the middle
aisle. Before confirming, the Bishop de-
livered a short address to the children, IN
which he explained their duties to the
Church, and dwelt especially on the neces-
sity of attending mass on Sund avs and
holidays of obligation. After the sermon
the Bishop. attired in his official robes.
confirmed the boys, who had for sponsor
John r. Hennessey. The girls were then
confirmed, and Mrs. John Evans acted as
sponsor for them. The Bishop rave bene-
diction and closed the services. The cnoir
furnished special music for the occasion
and the affairs We're beautifully lighted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-10
ST. BRIDeET's LADIES' GOOD WORK.
They Had a Successful Three Nights
Festival.

The strawberry festival and entertain
ment given by the members of the Ladies
Catholic Circle of St. Bridgets Church
closed last evening after three very sue
cessful evenings. The ladies intend to
give all the receipts to the church fund.
The Rev. Father Dornin in a neat speech
addressed all present last evening and
thanked the members for the good work
they had accomplished. The officers of
the circle are:-Mrs. w. j. Gossenberger
President; Miss A. McGovern, Secretary;
Mrs. ]. J.. Mccormack. Treasurer.
Among those present were:-Misses L..
Condor, NJ. Collins. B. Mara. K Baxter.
M. Baxter. A. Miller. c. O'Brien, Sarah
Coffey, K. McKiernan, K. and A. Byrne,
X. Tumilty, X. Wilson. NJ. Corcoran, NJ.
McGovern, NJ. Fitzsimmons, A. Fitzgerald,
Mamie DEFINE, Annie Walker, K. Norton,
A. Tracy, Annie Miller, K. Tumilty,
Sarah Cronin, NJ. Reilly, Nellie Tracy,
Lizzie Mead of New York, NJ. Norton,
Annie McGovern, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gull
bert, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Carroll. Mrs.
Golden, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Somers. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Egan. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Tumilty, Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Riley,
Mrs. A. Cannon, Mrs. J. Hyland, Mrs.
H. Higgins, Mrs. J. Quirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Foley, the
Rev. Fathers Dornin, Keyes and McGuin-
ness. and Messrs. Hugh Coyle, Roger Con-
nors, Vincent Maloney, John Sweeney,
Thomas Burns, James McTiernan, John
Tracy, Eugene Sheehan, William O'Brien
and John Fleecey.