davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-15
NOTICE.

Supreme Judicial Court,
Somerset County.
Clerks Office, Skowhegan,
February 18th, 1900. !
Pursuant to Chapter 70, Sec "a of the Revis-
ed Statutes and acts amendatory thereof and
additional the reto hereby give notice that
Chester Fl. Mills, OF Skowhegan IN the County
OF Somerset. intends to make application to
the March Term, 1900, OF the Sup. Jud. Court,
Somerset County for az mission to practice
law in the Courts OF the State. 5w7
Attest: N. w. BRAINERD, CLERK,
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-15
AGENTS WANTED.

Honorable energetic men to sell New York
Life Insurance in Somerset, Kennebec and
Franklin Coup ties. Company leads all others
at all points. Join the "Nyic" and be bene-
fted your whole life. For terms, information,
etc, address T. S. BURNS, General Agt.. SO
Exchange Street, Portland, Maine. 4w8s
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-15

Mahlon Welch has been cpnhned to
the house the past week, with the
measles.
Mrs. Eunice Danforth intends spend
ing the next few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. L. Gray of Fairfield. M.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-15
NOTICE.

Supreme Judicial Court,
Somerset County.
Clerks Office, Skowhegan,
ebruary IL, h. 1900
Pursuant to Chapter ~. Sec. "a of the Revis-
ed Statutes and acts amendatory thereof and
additional the Ieto, her. by give notice that
Matthew Mccarthy, of Bangor in the County
OF Penobscot, intends to make application to
the March Term. ia 0, OF the Sup. Jud. Court,
Somerset County, for admission to practice
law in the Courts OF the state. 5w7
Attest: N. w. BRAINERD, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-15
NOTICE.

Supreme Judicial Court,
Somerset County.
Clerks Office, Skowhegan,
February IL h, 1900.
Pursuant to Chapter 70, Sec. "A of the Re-
vised Statutes and acts amend atory thereof
that Verdi Ludgate OF Lubec in the County Of
Washington, intends to make application to
the March Term, 1900, OF the Sup. Jud. Court,
Somerset County for admission to practice
law in the Courts OF the State. 5w7
Attest N. w BRAINERD, CLERK.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-15

Each day in the year the owners OF
slot machines In New York city pur
chase 1000 pounds of chocolate with
which to fill the machines.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-15
Mercer.

The grange held its regular meeting,
Saturday evening, March 10Th. The
members voted to have nightcap social
on the evening of March 24th. All are
invited.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-15

In the coaching days II cost from f.
to f6 to 90 from York to London.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-15
UNITED STATES BRANCH OF
The Employers Liability Assur-
ance Corporation, Lind.

Appleton & Dana. United States Branch Mana
gers and Attorneys, II Kilby Street,
Boston, Mass.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1899.
Stocks and Bonds, $979,720 90
Cash in office and Bank, 6,78l 80
Cash Deposited vita Trustees, with
Kidder Peabody & Co., $3.50 81
Interest due and accrued on Bonds, 7,140 AZ
Unsolicited Premiums, net, 1908 "a
Gross Assets $1,2s6,29O 60
Admitted Assets, sl,236,29O 80
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1899
Net unpaid losses, $327.ll5 90
Unearned Premiums, SOL ,Sls IS
All other liabilities, unpaid Com mis-
sic on Premiums pa d, 1924 At
Total. 1886 $50 20
Capital Deposit, 600 90
Surplus over all liabilities, l50,63l 80
Total liabilities and surplus $685. $50 50
w. A. r. BOOTHBY,
General Agent,
Waterville, Maine.
s. w. PHILBRICK, Agent,
3w9 Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-15
JOHN =. Griffin,
INSURANCE AGENCY,
WATER STREET, sKowHEcAN, MAINE.
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1899.
Real Estate, $S8, 1876 II
Mortgage Loans, 230,ZO CO
Collateral Loans 400 W
Stocks and Bonds, 1889 606 So
Cash in Office and Bank, A 463 w
Agents Balances Net, 1857 o0
Interest and Rents accrued, 1888 W
Unsolicited Premiums, 72,5l3 w
All other assets. 5000 90
Gross Assets, 81 48l 1873 Is
Admitted Assets, 81 48l, 1873 Is
LIABILITIES, DEC. 81, 1899.
Net unpaid losses $l8l 333 10
Upearned Premiums, 1908, l4l Oh
All other liabilities, 42,Sl4 10
Total. 81, 227. 2S8 81
Cash Capital 500.0O0 w
Surplus over all liabilities, 753, 869 81
Total liabilities and surplus, S2,48l 1853 Is
3wl0
The Somerset reporter., 1900-03-15
ScaIers'
Blanks

Same as the official blank
called for by the Kennebec
Log Driving Co., may be pro-
cured at the REPORTER office
at CSC per quire. Address:
j. o. SMITtx & CO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-29

$3.50 Louisville and Return
Via Air Line. May 18th. 9th and s0th.
Shortest route, quickest time. Information.
ls North Broadway and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-29
TO DISCUSS THE CENSUS.
Business Mems League Meets To
Night at the Southern.

Tie Decennial Census OF the JGitci
States" will lie the suhjcc. for debate at
the second quarterly membership meeting
IF the Business Mems League. which VIII
be held this evening at the Southern Hot /.
The meeting Will be preceded by an in
formal dinner at . O'Clock. The debate
will be opened by Census Supervisor J. ).
Higgins, who will ae followed by Vice
President j. ". Van Cieave OF the Man
ufdcturerS' Association. MI. Van tle0Ve
Will discuss the question OF manufacturing
statistics and speak of the Importance of Il
full and careful enumeration Brief ai-
dresses will follow from President -. l..
NEi;e.aw or the Merchants Exchange,
Chairman FestUs J. Wade of the Citizens
Joint Census Committee. ONeili Ryan. r.
L Wilson. j. &. iSiTSe and Elias MiChaei.
Short talks will follow and the meeting
Will adjourn not later than 1873 o'clock.
Tn special object Of tn" meeting IS To
arouse interest in the census and To CO.
operate with the Census Supervisor in oh
tanning "a tUil enumeration. Oh account Of
the street car strike. several members and
invited guests living in The suburbs have
sent Destinations. bat ayc"ptanceS have
BEEN received from about 10 members Of
the league and Of other commercial boards
of trade. In some instances members iiy-
ing in the same EeiEhtorEaOd have dubbed
together for carriages and others are count
ing on making up parties of three or four
for carriages TO return from the meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-29
MEAN AND OUTRAGEOUS.
Corbett DenOunces Attempt to In.
jure Mrs. Clarke's Reputation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
P~itts5Urg, May 2S.-'"rhat WIS an outrage
ana one OF the meaDest tricks ! ever heard
Of 1t was not only wholly unnecessary. but
entirely uncailed for. to attcmp; to use me
10 ruin MIS- CIarke's reputation"
Hlth such words. james J. Co-bert to-
gay ~csnoULced the !a-roGu of his name
INTO The James kinB Clarke society divorce
Csc, ana defended Mrs. Clarke. who. dur
li+s cFuSs-eXamlGati-u. was made ia admit
sne was introduced 20 Ccrbett under an
other name. Continuing, Corbett said:
L GlG not think anything OF the incident
NJ The tune. bat when | heard of il being
used IN The court trial / remembered it
quite wei. | was standing in front of my
place on Broadway at the time, and when
/ was not otherwise Engaged | was accus-
toned la stand in front and watch the ges-
~" passing ~. one night | noticed Frank
1~iUtteTWorth, III. old Yale football PLAYER.
ana called to him. He stepped over. and
tL"a / noticed Il lady. who was walking
nut Il step OF two in front OF Frank. turn
and walk along with him Naturally he had
TO Introduce mo, but whether he ca:le! her
Mrs. Clarke o. not / am not sure.
i stood there and Chatt,I fer 4 moment
or Two. ana then We put Mrs. Clarke into
me ransom which was awaiting her. and
Frank stepped to the entrance OF my place
10 get a cigar / got him the cigar. and
then both of rs walked back to the curb
and Frank rot into the hanson. bade
them both S0od-bv, and that Was all there
was TO il. Mrs. Clarke did not 40 into nv
place at all, Tor none of the gcntler sex is
allowed there. 1t was a shame that they
had to bring q trivial matter like that into
the trial to hurt the wOman's character.
introduction was practically forced upon
her"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-29
TO MEET UNDER 4 TENT.
Democratic State Committee Has
Changed Convention Plan.

The subcommittee OF the Democratic
State Committee met at the Laclede Hotel
yesterday morning. There were present
Chairman Sam Cook. Secretary Virgil
C"nklin, Frank +. Walsh % Kansas City.
J. II Hereford Of Ferguson and +. Y.
Mitchell Of Springfield.
The principal topic Of discussion was tho
selection Of suitable quarters in which to
hold the b'IlucTatic state Convention.
scheduled for Jun" i'm Kansas City. The
op"r'-hVU-s. which had been first select Z.
was decided tn lee TOO small TO comfortably
scat all the delegates. None OF the other
halls offered FOR this purposr appcared 10
suit the IDEAS o. the sU~bcoTmittee. and a
compromise was effected by deciding t.
erect 4 tent capable Of accommodating from
600 u sea" persons.
IN tent VIII 10 erected in Shelby Park.
winch l. across TIT. street from the Court
house. ana within convenient distance OF
the railroad depot. The subcommittee WAS
IN Kansas 'ity sunday looked over the
fiHlntIon. and practically agreed on the
i-El proposition. hut waited un,il the meet
Ing y,si TiaE in -. Louis before giving il
its official sanction. MIR. Walsh. the mem
h"r i:om Kansas City. Signiiird his ac-
'epianc" OF the sunclmmitte"'s decision.
ana aTranEemrHtS Uill be made 10 crcc;
the mammoth tent immediately
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-29
Policeman OKeefe Sustained a
Fracture of the Leg and Officer
Stcllainc Severe Bruises.
FRONT TRUCKS SHATTERED.
Dynamite Was Placed on the Rails
at NewhOuse Avenue Crossing
Passengers Were Shaken
Up but Not Hurt.

Car No. ?17 Of the Bellegontaire line was
rarity wrecked hv an eyplosion nf dvna-
mil, nI.ce.I ii, .ba ,racLs Ly u,L,.u, n,r
-. ~
~ ""N
street III -" O'Clock yesterday afternoon
OificeTs St"ll2ine and Okeefe, VINO. with
Sergeant James J. LAWN. were detailed TO
urytect the car. were seriously injured Of
floor pE..fo sus..ir;r. .r.o.,,ro ,ba
rfrb, 10 ,t,,.o ~ -, 49,, rm.o- c.,
- ANU -
The ear was In charge Of Motorman Ciar-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-29

Powers, c. J.. Fairfax. Doctor r. II: VIM
t~yrhower. Marshall Rust, Ed Wilson.
Colonel Robert McCulioch. =. II. Harris.
Jr.: Doctor Z. II. Allec. {. ID Carlos and
Colonel Il. \. McMuIloch. DUckery. Cook
and Crow were indorsed. For Railroad
Commissioning Harrington, Mason and
IromauSh VIII each probably receive some
support. John \. Lee. candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, was present and addressed
the convention. His speech was well tim q
and we'll received. at n meeting Of the
County Central Committee the following
resolution was passed.
BE 1t resolved by the Democratic Central
that the Cooper county Con-
N"utlou now IN session at I;uuCetCn be aI-
thorized aI;! empowered tn select or pro-
vide for III" selection of delegates to repre-
sent Cooper County in the convention which
vii! meet ri Jefferson City on JUNE II. for
the purpose Of selecting delegates 10 thu
National Convention az Kansas City on
July /.
Thu convention then. by a unanimous
vote, gave Governor stephen the privli-
'-- Cf naming tho caup-r County delrga-
Il N. viii! the understanding that such dele
gates were Ia h. selected within ten days
and their names reported 10 the Contra!
committee for approval. The meeting was
harmonious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-29
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
Christian Endeavor Work Dis.
cusseG at Menard Street Mission.

The second evenings exercises at the
Menard Street Mission. IN celebration Of It's
tweuty-fitth anniversary. were well at
tended and an interesting programme was
rendered. William q. Reineke presided. and
the exercises were specially in the interest
OF the Christian EndeayOr work.
Tho first address of the evening was by
Edgar McCleiland, the Mission Endeavor
Society's first president, and his theme was
THE Mcnard Street Mission Christian En-
ieavCr Society" Sir. MCClellani INDUCED
chiefly in "reminiscences. and told some In
terestins circumstances in connection with
the early history OF the mission. Greetings
from the ST. Louis Christian E:ndeavOr
Union were extended by Wells H.. Hurl-
butt, Jr. president. and George VI. Lubke.
Jr, former president. spoke on "Christian
Endeavor - a Jnifying Force" ". H.. Nc
Claim. worlds vice president for the state OF
Missouri. delivered a f~orCeful address on
THE Fundamental Principles Of Christian
Endeayor."
Tonight there VIII he 4 Renewing of Old
"Reminiscences and Emil Zeis will preside.
There will be a special programme and at
the close refreshments Will be served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-29

III = III 81 ~ AL
Springfield. Ill. Nav sS-Adjutant General
tseece io-G3y ordered Captain Theodore Ew.ri.
Ad1utant Of tho Fif;h infantry, /. y. g, To mo-
coed 10 Robinson. ard there TO muster into the
military service of the State d company to he
assigned TO the Fourth Infantry a. ComIany II
taTtain EWeTt will preside at an election of Of
fCsIS 10 be held in the company. Tho organt-
cation Nils the vacancy existing I'm the Fourth
Regiment through the .iish9Gdmeat Of the old
Con panv ID Of BellcEillc L year ago.
An election is ordered in the Signal Corps. TO
l.. Ee!1 at lorH'ilc at s =. m. Monday, JUne IL
for FIRST Lieutenant. Fi:st Lieutenant BenIa-
min +. Herrinston Of the Signal Corps VIII PIE
side.
The resignation Of John. 7. Hufty as First
Lieutenant Of Company X, Fifth Infantry, is
accepted.
CTon. his own application and the approval Of
N" oincerS concerned. Private q. 4. '1odfclter.
Con Iany z. Fifth Infantry. j. transferred to
thu medical department as Hospital steward. and
assigned to the Fifth Regiment.
honorable discharges from the Military service
Of the state are granted Corporal Guy S,ant1I
and .PriNatHs Henry CoplinEer. Fred Stobie.
Charles Collins. Charles Merrill ard Charles
kostner' all Of Company A. Fifth Infantry.
HcrOrahle discharges we've issued to Priyaies
Charles Bailey, Lewis BringnRn. Fred Little.
W liam Payns and Earl S-ab0rn. al. uc Com
pSry A.. Fifth Infantry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-29
TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals for Fire Alarm Tel.
egraph Cables.
Once of Superintendent, Of Fire and Police

Telegraph.
Sealed proposals for the public work here
matter mentioned will be received at the
office of the superintendent of FIRE and
Police Telegraph, in the Courthouse, in the
city OF 81; Louis. Missouri. until Il O'Clock
noon Of the fifteenth day of June, 1900, at
Which place and on which day and hour
they VIII be publicly opened and read. viz:
,n letting No; SIX o.; For furnishing and
graph and Telephone cables, conductors
and appurtenances, also all materials, tools
and labor necessary in testing out. con-
Meeting up Same complete and in good
working order, In the ducts and nho
provided for the city OF st. Louis Jointly
and the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company OF Missouri. and also in the ducts
and conduits provided for the city of ST.
Louis by the Kinloch Telephone Company,
and in such lateral or service pipes ard ap-
purtenances built by the city. and on such
pole lines. aerial. connecting the said sys-
stations. signal boxes. terminal poles and
such other buildings into or through which
the said system of cables and Conductors Is
10 run. as shown on plans or described in
The following are the approximate guam
Ilties or cables, conductors and twisted
pairs contemplated. TO wit:
Larger Cables. Of II conductors ana a
pair, $3.50 feet. of I conductors and IS pals,
go feet. ( conductors and : pair. 1870
feet: OF Q conductors and Z pair. 100 feet.
y: 3s pair. 1875 feet. OF s conductors and
10 pair. 300 feet. more or less.
smaller Gables. OF l pair. ZOO feet. OF
: conductors, l2,00 feet. OF / pair and 3
conductors. 500 feet. more or less.
Each bid must be accompanied with a cer-
tihcate of the City Treasurer showing that
the bidder has deposited with him the sum
OF $4,000. and no bid viii be considered
unless accompanied with such certificate.
Each bidder will be required to state in
MS bid the names of the persons who will
become his securities in case the contract
shall be awarded to him.
Each bid must be placed In a sealed en-
yelope. directed Superintendent OF Fire and
Police Telegraph" ST. Louis. Mo. on the
outside OF which envelope shall, be indorsed:
Proposal for Public Work"
Proposals must be made On blank forms
furnished by the Supervisor of City Light,
ing. which forms can be obtained at his Of
fice, In the new City Hall. .
The right to reject any and all bids i ex-
pressly reserved.
Plans and specifications may be seen and
forms of contract may be procured and In
formation may be obtained upon application
at said Office of Supervisor Of City Lighting.
SILAS BENEDICT.
of Fire and Police Telegraph.
Approved;
ISAAC II. STURGEON,
Comptroller.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-29
st. Louis, With Sixteen, Leads All
Other Cities in Number of
Female Enumcrat0rs.
PASSED GOOD EXAMINATIONS.
Supervisor Higgins Expects Great
Results From Their Work
He Assigns Them TO Resi-
demcc Districts.

In the taking OF the census, which be-
e!rs on next Friday. ST. Louis will lead
all other cities In the number of women EN-
ployed as enumerators. New York has on
ly three. while Chicago is hardly worth
mentioning in this connection. ST. Louis
has sixteen. One Of the sixteen. Mrs. Ad-
Gle N. johnson. is well known. al least
by reputation. to most persons in -. Louis
who read the papers.
Census Supervisor Higgins Is not 4 ladies'
man, III the popular sense of tn. word.
When it comes 10 accuracy and diligence.
though, he believes that women are the
superIors q! men. That is why he appoint
ed. with the approval Of the powers at
Washington. So many women as eHUmeTa-
TORS. The Washington officials must have
agreed with Mir. Higgins on this verdict.
because not one Of his women appointecs
was rejected. Neither was any man re
Jected Who had been appointed by Mr.. Hig-
gins.
Probably twice as many women as were
selected applied for positions as census
enumerators. Many of them live.! in the
worst districts Of the city, where the rough
er element is in the majority and might
make t unpleasant for any but the most
stalwdrt enuInerato-s. These applicants. I'M
dlSindyed by the character OF the pu-ull-
t:on which they wculd have TO enurnerate.
insisted that they We're competent 10 cover
their districts. but they were rejected by
Nj. Higgins, because he did not care to
assume the responsibility tor possible con-
sequences.
III assigning the women appoinIeeS 10 dis
tFIctS. Mr.. Higgins took pains to give them
The residence districts a. far as possible.
Nine have been assigned to quiet districts
IN the first Jwcnty-th:"e wards of the city.
the seven others being sent 10 districts IN
the five remaining wards. The work in any
district. however, Will !r arduoUS and Wait
Involve considerable pedestrian exercise. for
Wi!c.I the StiHct car stTike probably has
iIted most al the arEU!EtceS.
Ati-dintalCeS OF Mrs. AGdie VI. johnson
bSLeNe tHdl htr acceptance pt tie position
OF an enumerdtUr WAS something more than
y ii leader among woman ~suIraGiStS and
occupies a nigh U!gu!dl position III the E.C,.i
Slfrdge Society IN Missouri. Her friyn,is
say t.dt she could only htV" accepted the
i3e "tHcr women ON the ;!st ar. Misses
EeoTSiaEa t;iby, Annie \. HeaTa-. f.iIza-
BEN hulltiN, ttclon l.. E"pkate. Laura
Mc!cher. Alice {. Juncs. Emma II. Stevens,
tltzpatrick. l. t:ouEtr-". y. McIntyre. and
-;iTS. Marie ". Alexander. Mrs. VI. = E.y-
ans ami Mrs. II. =. Newlind.
At the last census -Iid Supervisor
that women were particularly adapted to the
work, on account of their accuracy, and
were even preferable to men when they had
sufficient business knowledge TO qualify
them. 1t w3- for This reason that ] selected
50 many tais time. | took particular cafe.
az course. tn ascertain their business ability
hefur. RECOMMENDING their appointment. /
expect great SG@.itS from them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-29
SPECIAL CENSUS SERVICE.
EnumcratOrs VIII Call on Persons
About TO Leave Town.

Persons who are to depart from the city
may be enumerated for the census before
the official enumeration opens on June l.
Special agents are appointed to do this
work. They Will call on any family which
requests il. Local Census Supervisor Hig-
gins has obtained permission to do this
for the benefit OF persons who are leaving
town FOR the summer.
This city will be covered by the block
system Of enumeration. Every block In the
city is numbered In consecutive order. and
each enumerator is assigned TO a certain
number OF blocks. He IS furnished a map
Of the blocks he Is to cover. on which f.
shown every building. with a partial de-
scription OF II and the occupants. This
map Will be used as a key for his enrlIner-
atiuns. The Supervisor urgently requests
such as contemplate departing before the
enumeration time TO inform him of the
fact. 50 that a complete record may be haG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-29

PIntts Chloride as n Disinfectant
is recommended as just what every family
needs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-29
AMATEUR DOCTOR CUT.
Quarrelcd With Il Negro-Latter
May BE Lynched.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pine Bluff, Ark, May :s--H. T.. Young. a
Cotton Bel; empIoye. was slashed with a
razor last night about IL o'clock while fight
ing with a negro. JONI Thomas. at the
homo Of Fannie Waitman, neSress. on East
Second avenue. Each practices medicine.
Thomas had been d0ctorinS Il daughter OF
the negress. but she lost faith in him and
changed 10 Young.
The two men happened at the place about
the same time and Quarreled and then
fought. Young received one cut under the
left Jaw and one on the wrist, The razor
went deep each time. His chances for re-
covery are very slim. He attempted 20 go
for help after being cut with the razor. but
fell to the pavement after going a block
and iay there a half hour and Was discov-
cred By n passer-by.
Immediately neighbors began making n
search with torches for the negro. but he
had ned and has no; been captured. The
searching party We're all armed with shot
guns and rifles. and il would have gone
hard with Thomas had he been found then.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-29
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

j. S. Rodgers OF Toledo. O.. is at the Plant
H. J. smith c. scdaIla. No. Is staying at tso
Iccle1e.
S. {. Ash Of Ia Porte. Ind is at the -
Nicholas.
w. E. Barton OF searcy. Ark. is q guest 0;
the Laciede.
Carl o. Rider OF Philadelphia Is registered at
the Planters.
n. II. Adams OF Kansas City IS q~uagte-ed at
the Southern
w. Dixon OF Beaumont Tex. is registered
at the Planters
a. h. Netilc;on OF Louisville. Ky. Is a guest
OF the Laclsde.
H. ". C.ark. IS registered at tho 81. Nicholas
froup Lebanon, Mo
j ~. aaris and NJ z Ellis Ct lineage are
registered at the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ID. Bond OF New York
are s-ayinS st The ST. Nicholas.
william 7. Palmer II New York Is registered
from New York at the st Nicholas.
-Nr. and ATry. Charles r.. Hodges q Nom
fEss. Tenn. are staring at the southern.
= : stein and N:Egel Torres II GFahl
Tslacio. Mex:ec. axe guests Of the Planters ti'te..
-Rhetj Good. a pge,IIneay surgeon Of M'"ii'.
Ala.. with his wife and d~auEAteI, j. At lie
Planters.