davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
TWO PRINCETON STUDENTS DROWN.
They Tried to Shoot the Rapids at
Kingston Dam.

1ney 10 ShoOt the ItApluS ut
Kingston Dam.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 21.-The body of
Philip K Hay, one of the two sophomores
drowned yesterday in the Kingston dam.
was recovered today. Hays father arrived
from Nutley this morning, and arrange
ments for the burial of the two students
will be made today.
While trying to shoot the rapids in a
canoe at Kingston dam, about two miles
from Princeton, N. j., Philip kingsland
Hay of Nutley, N. j., and Christopher Co
lon Augur of Evanston. ILL.,, members of the
sophomore class of Princeton University,
were drowned yesterday afternoon. Augur s
body was recovered. Augur was the son Of
Cavalry, now at Manila He was twenty
three years old and assistant manager of
the gymnasium team.
Hay was nineteen years old, member of
the university gymnasium team and Tiger"
board, and was art editor-elect of next
years "Bric-a-brac."
Shortly after noon the two students, ac-
companied by Damon B. Pfeiffer and two
other youths. went to the university boat
house, near the Raritan canal where they
kept their canoes. After placing them in
the canal, they padded to Kingston. and
tried the waters in Kingston dam. Soon
after getting on the water Hay and Augur
attempted to shoot the falls at the lower
edge of the dam. Owing to yesterday 5
storm the dam was unusually high.
Just as the canoe started over the falls
it capsized, throwing the students into the
rapids. They sank Immediately, but a few
moments later Augur was seen to rise, take
two strokes, and then disappear.
Pfeiffer hurried to Princeton and notified
President Patton of the accident. Search for
the bodies was at once begun with Crap
ping hooks and Augur's body was found
at o'clock. forty feet below the falls.
Search for Hays body was continued last
night. Hay and Augur were members of
the Sophomore Varuna Club, and were
elected members of the Cap and Gown of
the Upper Glass Club. They were two of
the most popular men in their class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
MOVES TOP ADVANCE CASE
REQUEST FOR EARLY HEARING ON
STREET EXTENSIONS.
Attorney for District Presents Rea.
sons to Supreme Court of the
United States.

Mr.. Clarence A. Brandenburg. assistant
attorney for>the District of Columbia. today
submitted a motion to the Supreme Court
Of the United States asking the court to
advance the case of John B. Wight and
others, Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia, appellants. against Charles H.
Davidson and others appellees. and to hear
the same at an early date. In support Of
the motion 1t is stated that the cause Is an
appeal from the decree of the Court Of APP
peals of the District of Columbia. rendered
April %, 1900, reversing an order Of the
Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia,
sitting as a district court of the United
States. confirming an assessment for bene-
fits in a proceeding instituted by the appel
lants under the provisions of an act of Con-
gress approved March 3, 1892 entitled An
act to extend S street, in the District or
Columbia
Information Furnished.
The Supreme Court was informed that
Congress at it's last session passed several
acts, directing similar proceedings to the
one instituted in this case. for the extern
sion of streets in the District of Columbia
outside of the limits of the city of Washing
ton. Twelve such proceedings were insti-
tuted by the Commissioners, involving sew
eral millions of dollars Each of the acts
VI SoiiSiess provided ina. oie-i'ii' VI iio'
less than one-half. OF the condemnation
award should be assessed against 1.-The
pieces or parcels of ground situate and ly-
ing on each side of the extension of said
streets, and also on all any adjacent
pieces or parcels of land which will be
benefited by the opening of said Streets
The Court of Appeals held. among other
things, that this provision was unconstitu-
tional.
The effect of this decision. so 1t was stated.
is to arrest the proceedings in all the other
cases, and if the Supreme Court shall con-
firm the judgment of the Court of Appeals.
the entire system of highway extension con-
templated by Congress will be defeated
Until the question involved is authorita-
lively settled the owners of property
within the taxing area mentioned in these
several acts of Congress subject to
great inconvenience and loss by reason of
the cloud upon their title, and the public in
terest generally require the speedy dispose
ton of the important matters involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

Lieutenant Santelmann. the leader of the
band Of the United States marine corps
has received the following letter from Dis
trict Commissioner Macfarland:
II take the first opportunity to thank
you for the admirable concert given under
your direction by the band of the United
States marine corps on Tuesday evening
last. 1 had the pleasure of hearing every
number and the generous quantity of en-
cores that you gave. and 1 want to say that
| never heard a better concert of Its kind
You and the members of your band GER
tainly deserve the appreciation that the
city feels for your kindness to its sufferin.
poor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
work for the convention, said that he had
no such meeting in contemplation.
Funeral of Samuel ChevalIey

work for the convention, said that he had
no such meeting in contemplation.
Funeral of Samuel ChevalIey.
Funeral services over the remains of Mr.
Samuel fhevall@y, whose death occurred
shortly before noon Friday We're held at
the late residence of the deceased, No.
81 South Patrick street, this morning
al O'Clock. Mr.. Chevalley was a respected
citizen. well known as a florist and his
Heath Is a matter of general regret About
a week ago he fell in his yard. striking his
head against 4 rose bush. a thorn pene-
uated his cheek. making a painful wound
which finally required surgical attention
lhurS,'ay III" symptoms of tetanus APP
lesifti eEentuating in the sufferers dea h.
To Sprinkle City Streets.
City Engineer Holconib has made pro-
vision for sprink!ing the streets of .Alexan-
dria during the dry weather of summer
Heretofore the price charged for water has
b"aii an obstacle in the way of relief from
Tie dust in the city'S streets dur:ng hot
weather. hut this difficulty has been OBJ
waited by an offer from the Mutual Ice
company I" furnish water to the city free
of charge from the comDanv's artesian
wells at the ice plant on Union street
Alderman j. N. Hill will furnish the ,prin-
king cart, and the work of watering the
streets VIII be commenced as soon ds ii is
necessary.
Young Peoples Union Services.
There was a large audience at the ser
vices held by the Young Peoples Union of
the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon
at o'clock Prof. ]. D. Baltimore, In
structor in metal work of the public schools
OF Washington. read paper addressed
especially to young men. The next speaker
was Mrs. Florence Randolph of Jersey City
\. j. Mrs Randolph made an appeal to
the young men and women in the interest
OF a finished education of both head and
heart.
The Aeolian Club, Prof. P. H Lumpkins,
director, rendered quartets for the occasion.
The club is composed of Miss Ellen Taucl
soprano; Miss Florence Davis alto; Mr. P
H. Lumpkins. tenor; Mr.. Isaac Buckner,
bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
ALL TIRED OF LIVING.

Four Cases of Attempted Suicide In
Jersey City.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Four cases of at
tempted suicide occurred in Jersey City
last night and today. One resulted fatally.
that of Mrs. Mary Mullens, who was found
very Ill lying on the grave of her child.
Mrs. Eliza Mccain and Luke Lloyd each
tried poison, but antidotes saved them.
Henry Lundt, who had jumped in the
river, was rescued. unconscious, by ferry
boat deck hand.
Yetta Laport twenty-one years old. an
Austrian. committed suicide at her home
in Ridge street, this city, by swallowing
carbolic acid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
NOT ON THE OLD SITE.
Soap Factory to Be Removed Beyond
District boundary.

District boundary.
The people of South Washington will be
interested in the following letter. which has
been received by the health officer from
the Norton Manufacturing Company, whose
soap and bone factory. LIST and w streets
southwest. was recently destroyed by fire:
1--WE desire to inform you that we do not
intend to rebuild our plant at the old place
but are going out of the District of Co
lumbia- We have read several articles in
the papers, all in opposition to our rebuild
ing. Now, in order to pacify these people
you can assure them that 1t is not our in
tention to apply for a permit to rebuild in
the District of Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

Storms Destroy Bridges In Chile.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, May 21.-Storms
which have been prevailing for ten DAYS
have destroyed many bridges and inter-
rupted traffic.
The congress will reassemble juno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
TELEPHONE I,NEMEN STRIKE.

About 421 Men EmpIoyed In Cleveland
Quit Work.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 21.-About 421
linemen employed by the Cleveland (BelD
Te,ephone Company, in this city. struck this
morning for an eight-hour day without a
reduction in wages. The men now receive
$3.50 and work ten hours. The company
offered to compromise on nine hours. but
this was rejected. Thirty linemen en-
Moved by the Cleveland Electric IIiuminat-
ing Company also struck today for an
eight-hour day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
FAILURE OF MICHIGAN BANK.
Nelson & Co. Fail to Open Their
Doors This Morning.

PENTWATER. Mich. May 21.-The bank
ing house of Nielsen & Company failed to
open its doors this morning. and the circui.
court has been asked to appoint H. H. Bun
yea, brother-in-law of Mr.. Nielsen and
one Of the heaviest depositors, as receiver.
y delegation of deposNors went before the
court today and protested against Mr.. Bum
yeas appointment. The liabilities are I'M
officially estimated at $4,000 to $4,000. 1t
is impossible at this time to form an esti-
mate Of the assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Victim of saloon Brayyl.

NEW YORK. May 21.-Thomas Malonsr.
aged twenty-eight, was shot and killed to-
day by colored man to whom he used
abusive language In Newark n. j., sa-
loon. man supposed to be the murderer
has been arrested and another Is beina
looked Tor by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Prof. Washington. Address.

Prof. Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee,
Ala. will. by special arrangement, deliver
an address tomorrow evening before the
Bethel Literary and Historical Association
at Metropolitan A. NJ. f. Church. on M
street between 18th and 18th streets. Prof.
W. II. Richards will preside. and music
will be supplied by the Amphion Gee Club
and Aeolian Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
FRITZ MEYER PUT TO DEATH.

Murderer of New York Policeman
Pays Penalty of Crime.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Fritz Meyer was
nut TO death in the electric chair at Sing
Sing prison at sos o'clock this morning
for the murder of Policeman Frederick
Smith in this city on the night Of Octo-
Der a, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

Leo Mortimer, resident of Rosedale
found the body OF a colored infant in the
Eastern branch near Benning bridge yes
terday afternoon. The body was taken
from the water and removed to the ninth
precinct station. Coroner Carr gave the
necessary certificate Of death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Admiral Hichborn at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-Rear Ad-
mira Hichborn, chief constructor Of the
navy has arrived in this city On tour Of
navy yard inspection. He will visit Mare
Island navy yard before leaving for the
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

Plntt's ChlOrides Instantly Dlsinfects
ana chemically neutralises all disease breeding
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

SteamShfD Arrfvnls.
Al New York-Anchoria, from Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

The dispatch of Gen. Otis of February
8, 1899. referred to in the Presidents letter,
and which Otis said was misleading" con-
tanned the following: Might of 4th Aguin-
aldo issued flying proclamation charging
the Americans with the initiative. and de-
clared war. Sunday he issued another call
ing all to resist foreign invasion. His in
f1uence throughout this section Is destroyed.
Now applies for cessation Of hostilities and
conference. Have declined to answer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
Maryland Affairs.

The Hagerstown correspondent OF the Bal
tmore Sun, of the 22d instant, says:-Robert
McCarty, of townsville, a few days ago cele-
brated his 9Sth birthday. He is III good health
and active. He says he attributes his age
and health to the liberal use of whiskey.'
Isaac Highbarger, townsville, Washing
ton county, farmer, aged about 80 years.
went to Hagerstown on Tuesday, March Is,
and has rot been heard from since. He is
IA single man and the son Of Daniel Highbar
ger. blacksmith of townsville. He was
EMPLOYED on the farm of Edgar Ridenour and
was known to have had u sum of money on
his person when he left townsville. He rode
to Hagerstown with eX county Clerk Grafton
Downs and was seen in Hagerstown the same
day by two men. About 70 years ago High.
barger suddenly left home and was gone four
or i've Years before he returned. lie went
West aud no one knew his whereabouts until
he returned.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
awarded contracts for the construction of what
is expected to be the largest solid masonry
bridge III the world at II cost of at least 81,
DOC, 600. The new bridge will span the Sus-
uuehanna river 1T Havre de Grace aud Perry
vile and will replace the present structure.
| Ii will have As solid masonry arches of cut
stone, each of which will be y feet in the
clear, and give a total length when completed
| of between 5000 and 300 feet. The width
will be sufficient for three tracks. 1t will
take several years to finish the work, but an
| effort will be made to construct sixteen OF the
arches before next winter. The iron Struct
ure, which will be replaced, was built IN 1913,
aud though strong enough to withstand heavy
trains, eventually it would have TO be renew
ed, and the management decided that the
work should begin at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24

Pleasant Valley Items.

A pretty home wedding took place on the
18th instant at the residence of Mr.. Granville
Black, the contracting parties being Della,
his eldest daughter, and Mr.. Frank Morelock
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Ehrhar Miss Ella Black was bridesmaid,
and Elmer Zepp, OF Baltimore, best man.
Those present were Harry Black and wife. of
Frizellburg; Chas. Black and wife, of Littles
town; DR.. Demitt and wife, OF Union Bridge;
Milton A. Myers aud wife. Washington Myers
and wife. Ellie Myers, Emory Waniz, Della
Myers, Ezra Wantz, Florence Myers, Ida
Morelock. Ella Black Mrs. Charles Fisher,
William Myers and wife, Flora Myers, Fannie
Myers, John Myers, Edward and Vernon
Black, and others. A reception followed, at
which refreshments. consisting of ice cream,
oranges, bananas, candies. etc, were served.
The gifts we're numerous and useful. The
happy couple will make their home near here
Fittings are the order Of the day at present
VIM. Bowers moved to Woodberry; VIM. I'm
ger to the property vacated by Mr.. Bowers;
Mr.. Chas. Ecker to this village; Mr.. Thomas
Myers to p Weist's; Mr.. Frank Zahn to
where Mr.. Myers left; there are numerous
other changes soon to be made.
Mr.. Barney Lawyer, from lola, Kansas, is
on six months visit to his brother, Jacob
Lawyer, and friends of this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
UniOntOwn Items.

Miss Margaret A. Hartman spent part of the
week visiting friends ia New Windsor.
Mrs, Elizabeth Davis, who was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William \. Anders, at New
Windsor, returned home on Saturday.
Mr. H. IL. Weaver went 10 Baltimore on
MONDAY to attend the Grand Lodge conven-
ton, As a representative from Union lodge,
No. 81. of l. o. NJ, of Unioutown.
Master Elmer, sou of Mr. Harry Iiugling
Of Baltimore, is visiting Mr.. Frank Eckard
and family.
Mr.. Townsend OrriSon and wife. of Wash
iugton, u. c., have been guests of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Marshall G. Shaw and family the past
week
Junior c T. Society of the VI. p. Church
elected officers last Saturday afternoon to serve
for the next SIX months a. follows :-PresI-
dent, Alfred NJ. Zollicker; vice president.
Ella May Hiliebide; correspondent secretary,
Edith Pauline RoutSpu, recording secretary,
Blanche Pauline Shruer; treasurer, Paul
Dcyiibiss
Rev. b. W. kiudey will leave ON Saturday
% assist at the dedication of Union Chapel.
Methodist Protestant. near Belair, Hartford
coanty Maryland on sunday.
Mr.. Frank Matthias has returned from six
weeks visit to friends ia Silver Run aud Gran
berry Valley
The Christian Eudeavor Society Of the NJ.
7. Church has received an Invitation to attend
a {. f. Rally. which will be- held during the
week Of The Maryland Animal Conference. on
the evening OF April {. al 80 r. IN, in
Alumni Hall at Western Maryland College.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
STOLE USE OF A HORSE AND SLEIGH.
Also Stole Buffalo and Lap Robes, Horse
Blanket and Whip.

On Friday night of last week, Mr.. George
Utermahlen, living about two miles from
Westminster, on the road to Pleasant Valley,
drove to this city in sleigh. He hitched TIE
horse near the scales at Mr.. L. Q. Grimes
store and warehouse, and went to visit friend,
accompanied by his sister.
About 8 O'Clock, when he went after his
horse and sleigh to go home, they were gone.
Mr.. Utermahlen at once instituted search,
and shortly after found them in the posses
sion of night Waterman Breigner, to whom
they had been given by Il colored man, who
said he found the horse walking along Union
street with sleigh empty.
Mr.. Utermahlen missed the buffalo and
lap robes, horse blanket and whip, and to
discover whether the horse had been taken
out of town drove to the several toll gates and
learned that the horse and sleigh had not
passed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24

Miss Fannie l.. Stocksdale, of Dale Farm,
near Finksburg, has just completed quilt
containing $3.50 pieces.
At 10 a. m. yesterday, Friday, the Wealth
er Bureau sent out the following bulletin =
Cloudy tonight; Saturday rain in early morn
ing; colder Saturday with fresh north winds
Miss Mamie Ham. daughter of Mr.. +. L.
Ham, of Hampstead, was married on Wed
nesday night, at o clock, to Mr.. Howard Il.
Lppy, also of Hampstead. The ceremony
took place at the BRIDES home, and was per
formed by Rev d. w. Solenberger, of Green.
mount, pastor of the Manchester charge of the
United Brethren Church.
The sale of David NJ. Shorb amounted tc
81, 900, and he had FIVE or six wagon loads OF
household goods and provisions left, which he
has shipped to his new home in North Dakota.
He also shipped two horses, a brood sow, lot
of chickens and some farming implements.
William +. Myers went along with the cars tc
care for the stock and chickens.
Mary E., wife of Andrew Harner, died a
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Urbanu,
Bowersox, near Tyrone, on the 10th OF March
and was buried in Baust Church cemetery
where the funeral services were held by the
Rev. G. W. Baughman on last Sunday after
noon. She leaves husband, one daughter
and two sons. Her age was u years, month
and Is days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Tbr regular uprflhi, ,aeet.ps ~ the Westminster
lemF-rstaas. .s.s.n u.ls tsAr p.Hr sa iHr &r D"
lisa Protestant Gkarca euaiay rEsilius -th inst
Sc - c'=sss usttuS %. g aer e inr srGuAff rvr
INK s.yyigs ur J. " Ncsiug hss lceu r,v{us.te!
sf asAkg aa if'>s 90 >ah-s.iai biFs1'ler and W.
81 L " Ssyabrt = i rethsr -alc frg"l tii'tis %
tas ate L. L. Ns.Iy. The exercises viii te inter
sF.r>ssi = sgh sauslg
Unlonssau II 2 church. -Ifyaehiag at ie.ao
M ami .au . "a. Fulpi. supf,ly has pocn seyur,,i
f.ss each serssor Rev " kifaiicy rasstof-
-,s5rn Charge LaInrusn Chureh ~ Hrnsauin's
ghu=gb. SUNDAY school VIII d urEaalEed a. O.
Frusea4ug ~ . 8. H.. bS ssn.sHni from the
p IN. - laan fharrh -e a'reat lHE at ~ a M
A. p.rhi. F-sEas
Gr.sv tass.erAa church -slulay s,hooi a. ? =
Ia Preaching At ias1 a. and ? % r =. E.
: e. b sfelst p ga e o. Miller i'Astur-
carroll Cl-arsr. Ecg,,russ,l Churrh TrH FsSniu's
thnrch-btyluv -crytec as q - y. IA - Matthew =
man.oas As follows Bcatsm.a church Rpr,l D..
- Mzttbess church - April Z. Jerusalem
gaur,h April - o. Nsra'l-lrf. Pastor
Centenary M d sigurs b. ~4lJsl4y ~-a,zos a. Sis
i-sslssntuE IS 3H9A q. H. ~ 7aa y.
Missionary Anniversary IT thc SalslAy school,
singing ami other eScr'trs by the ~iool anil al AL
irtss 81 Ilr %. " NaHi of Western Ntryla Coz
irse- sF@"fih i-szeur a. s. 9 D. ~
Ascension Church SUNDAY. Mar = Holy En-
clzarlsg az "a =. Mathis a. % a ~cc5nd
dolly EarhArl,i As iA-D "a. Eyrus8ns a. SIS
sisi 9 IA Weekday Mathis aast Holy Eucha-
Ftst Al . tn ksrasong frtiAy, st 80 . "a
= n Taylor. Rector
- RAuls kcf1rnrd tAgrvh --ansfay Schooi a.
tI3 m. Divine service a. lp35 = "a aud : ~ p
calvin ~lAs5r. Pastor
The B1ss Mc-ting Nili D. rcoVeuss saturday
aitrruuoa a. Ia oc.,z-k ucs'oF iS'9 Ia Carroll
Hall
~ Juhn's Enurvl5-Sau.tz y-- Lows Mlss 80 sIa
ta1 HtgH Mas - % g. Nc-!ssr- al - D
Daring lhr urek Mass, a. a.
Joseph 81. cassidy Pastor
Mslhoi.s, Protestant Church. he. ~ t. Graham.
y. D f1sstsr Revival services will irgiu oa sun
day aud rontiuue every evening during next week
ekrept saturday ~sSntlatb serVI SIS Holy Com
muullu Al t1sla. no Revival service AE "a p lH.
juutJtC at ~ 3. an. Christian Eni,ssyuE ST.
fisc iu she iertuus rl1m a. 6 - 3.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
SurrrlSe Party.


lgsPostoi faE ths Democratic Advocate
on,. Of the ial!isst cvcuts 10 social Say
took place on Friday evening, Narch afh. %
the beautiful home ct VI. aud Mr.. Winhr.d
Capie. 81 >aaiyslll-. when surprise party
paid . complimentary visit fr Miss Nyrie
Capic. Al an yarly hnur She s1ss,ls began 'n
arrive and Il ~as no, long before Oh. bHa<r
vas crowded Nth The merry souug people
zho Wers hoard far sad nrRr sIuEtuk and
plaviug ss,ac. 81 various kiuts.
Alter sniayin- themselves coo fhs mNaurr
fog .s,metime. Mr. james Ba.r, Jr. saisr.
tanned thrsn 90 very much o, a s.tgbt .ni hlui
performance. uur vha esp-caajIs vuJsse4
tbs. wss Willie Of the 'prpsEiElsui Si.srr
aho kindly rAl.e.i ihc Has tnr lhr Mag
cian" 10 drink glass D: saier.
Mo Msrle llasc.i s,sana beautiful sr.rHt,ab.
ou size yfanu. ~hli- Nc>,rs- tirera. A.zrFe and
Caple sang. After enjoying rasas.'..s.-s Zee
var5oR. SAYS uu'ii ~ clugk. they svgr lI
yilsd 10 the dining rrom aiscr~ a table sroaas,i
under Il. acighi oi the many cca3 things. g"
Which al did ample justice Tbs kucsfs saru
began % icpar, for their bones expressing
themselves A. having bad most aslishusi
cveutnE. These Pyc-cnt @err
NJ aug Mr. n iuacA gErtr NJ ant Mr. Hssi.
laesi Cape M-ssss Hazaehc fezrs - Izansry aag
Hznn ~ hAmpssat Stella Arras-i- Ncs.se sas5.s
hury FRwusp -t,-.t STALE Kate ~i.s-Sslate AaRlr
EcFF. NHrs MaChusau. EEluas Erpq tsrFtri-io -ft'N
ley Ntusa Hilsa4nl h5arrhe f.sirT. AFf.~ caps
3arsse lienas Fsnaic BarkgEetlsua- Aizh hart
tugHam. GaFFic Erpp Eltz Erup. Dsrr.c HHfel
GnAc~ Rphretsun. MAEsts Lesstef tre tis.. AaaHir
usn. Marietta ape ta'fir cape. NrseFs jazz =
Rarr j. VII NsIher Scott frpp. Na.f~r aFlt1.
bins y iilisln Efs-sa A1Eena A0s-~- Haa Agi ti-eA
Harry WusEaaay E2aD4 ALxsy~ HAIRY hlsh lasraf
urAgy. uarrT HesiaE ~ Martha Bison EepP,
ssAcr Enhgftssa befgrztn tap4c. htaiun caps
Walter Eu1tusaa. Elaai Hlckins-H AEls. ittsstts-r
Htnri George Ssnckatair. AFtuur Fsgtns. fFs-'
49, ffsHs s7fa
zar3 Casrosl E~Fp Her'-er; ilil sli osaui aeaso'i
carrie