davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
WORKMAN EXPLAINS HIMSELF

Editor Evening Bulletin:--i am much
surprised at your remarks in regard to
the communication that | sent to you
some time ago and rust say that
either you did not quite understand
the object OF that letter, or | did not
make my meaning very clear. How
ever, II you thought, or even II You
trought others might think that | was
actuated by spite, ! am glad you did
not publish 1t, for had hoped that
was above that sort of thing. In fact,
] had far different objects in view.
In the first place as character has
been so much In evidence of late, II
was my object to show that good char
acter is not thought much of In Homo
lulu, or on these Islands, not nearly so
much as 1t is In other countries. And
however bad | may have made p. c.
Jones and c. NJ. Cooke to appear, ! in
tended to show that they were among
the best, and the most public spirited
and most liberal minded OF the busi-
ness men of the Islands. And even
they fear do not bank much ON good
character, and II one has no better col
lateral or even II one mas more sub
stantial collateral, II II Is not gold
edged, they will not advance a cent
| upon IL.
, also believe, said that In refus-
ing to make the loan, u was nothing to
them that 1t would mean the ruin and
the loss Of life time OF savings, OF
this would be borrower. And am
still of the same opinion, although
hope ! may be mistaken. ] also wish
ed to remind the rich Of their RESPONSE,
bilities and to show them that happi.
ness did not consist In the good we did
for ourselves. SO much as In the good
We did for Others.
Fortunately, need none OF theil
assistance, but ] know OF hundreds OF
other men, than whom none are more
worthy, who are plodding on from day
to day, from year to year. and living
from hand to mouth, without any hop'
o: lettering their condition, who II /
little timely assistance, In the shape Of
loan, on some little property or on NJ
property for that matter. without eXor
bitant interest, were offered them
would receive new life, new energy, ant
possibly be started upon the road L
independence.
But the thought of helping Others
less fortunate, Is not much In evidence
4 hapa oil hnttuh I nnint IN "A faN In,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27

There are some Simple Remedies in
dispLnsable in any family. Among
these, tn experience OF years assures
us, shoul5 be recorded PAIN-KILLEit.
For both internal and external appli-
cations we have found II OF great val
ne; especially can We recommend II for
colds rheumatism. or fresh wounds
and bruises.--Christian Era Avoid sub
stltutes, there Is but one Pain-Killer,
Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27

Don't forget Camarinos OF the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
Oh hand fresh supply OF both Califor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-27
FROLIcs or THE A. b. G,

Hilo. Hawaii. Aug. q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
EMPLOYEES HIS GUESTS.
Hon. w. j. Van Entertaips Pleasantly
on Board the Chateaugay.

The employees of the Champaign Manu-
IA turing CO., ana the Matted Cereals CO..
with their families to the number of about
$50 were given a most cnjoyablc excursion
Saturday evening on the Il amer Chateau
gay hY Hon. W. j. Van Pattcn. The boat
went TO Wcstport and return stopping 4 t
Essen, Cedar Beach ana Thompson :
Point on the way. Shermans Band ac-
Companicd the party and furnished music
at frequent intervals Mr.. Van Patten
ana Superintendent r. G. Gotham were on
board and mingled with the party, having
a hearty word of greeting for every one.
AT Cedar Beach the steamer stopped Tor
about % minutes and all were cordially
welcomed by Mrs Van Plttcn and Miss
Mary l.. Van Patten at their cottage. The
visitors were also shown about the
grounds and pleasantly greeted by me
other Cottagcrs. The cottages were hand
somcly decorated in honor of the party as
were those at Thompson's Point and other
summer homes along the lake shore.
While on the boat the guests expressed to
Mr., Van Patten their appreciation of his
kindness ana he responded, expressing
pleasure at the large number who had
accepted his invitation and wishing them
a pleasant ride, 4 similar excursion was
given by Mr.. Van Pattcn two years ago
and both occasions served to cement the
good feeling that has always existed be-
tween him and his employees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
JUDGE HAWKINS COURT.
Several Cases Heard by Him Saturday
and Costs Fixed.

Adolph Hattie ir., was in city court sat
urday charged with "A breach of the peace
in striking "A boothlack, who had cailc d
him a vile name during trouble over the
payment for a shine. Hattie refused to pay
more than five cents for his shine and this
was resented by the manipulation Of the
brush, who asked for a dime. When tn 5
was refused the bootback addressed II ,je
in manner dispeasng to the customer
and Hattie boxed the boys ears. A fine of
81 and costs of 500 was given
The search at Sullivan's on Friday night
was given disposition Saturday The costs
OF The seizure amounting to Sl5.01 were tax
ed against Irene Mulqueen. who claimed
the liquor She was fined for having on
hand for sale so and costs of s1519 10th
cases were appealed and bail of sl25 fur
nished.
In the afternoon there was n hearing in a
civil case brought by Yctta Marcus again At
=. II. Miller The action was suit of
renlevin to recover articles taken under a
mortgage which the plaintiff claimed was
obtained by fraud. Henry Ballard and +.
J.. Graves appeared for the plaintiff and V.
a. Bullard for the defendant.
The case Of Brian Haryeslcr accused OF
being tramp, heard in city court July
LIST has been ended by the entry of mol q
prosequi. Similar disposition has been
made of the case of Mary Goodin, arrest
Ell for truancV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
BEEF, IRON AND WINE.
Beverage Used by Joseph Bel
lehumer-JOhM DOYle Had MhiskeY

a beef, iron ana wine drunk was that
of Joseph Bcllohumcr, who vas brought
before the city Court Thursday morning
by the police charged with having been
Bellchumor pleaded guilty
and then disclosed on bottles Of beef, iron
and wine. which he said he purchased at
the grocery Of Martin laNallc at the cor
ncr of Archibald street and lntervalc ave-
nue.. For this mild intoXCant he paid 81
cents per bottle. His disclosure was ac-
cepted and he was fined 81 and costs of
s. 60
Gertrude Part was in court having been
arrested by Sheriff Reeves early Wcdncs-
day evening for prostitution. She was
found guilty and sentenced to the House
of Correction for not less than so days or
more than 80 days.
John Doyle, who rooms on Center
street, was brought into court by
Sheriff Reeves charged with intoNicatiOn
for which he had been arrested on We'd
nesday evening. lie pleaded guilty aud
was ilnod 81 and costs of $500 He dis
closed ON a pint of whiskcy secured for
him ~ his roommate, Andrew HoNc.
ilONe pleaded not guilty but was found
guilty and sentenced to pay "A fine of 81
and costs of S2il9 An appeal was TAXI
and bHil fixed at $50
In the afternoon there was partial
hearing I'm the case of William Cay"a
Vs. j, NJ. Agol to recover the value of
some iron used in building This case was
continued ultil August ",
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
MORE FIELD MEETINGS.
State Board Of Agriculture to Meet
With Changers at Lake Morey
and Lyndonville.

A field meeting of the state Board Of
Agriculture cooperating with Orange
County Pomona Grange will be held in the
grove near the Glcln Falls House ON the
shore ot Lake Morcy. Fairlee, Friday,
August IL with tn, following programme:
Forenoon session, II o clock a. IN. upcl-
ing remarks, W. f.. Young, deputy
Bradford; address, Hon. Ernest Hitch
cock. member of the board.
Afternoon session, > o'clock-Addross
"NOmont." C. j. Hcll member of the
board, address, lion. Aaron Jones. ma stcr
National Grango. Indiana.
silver Leaf Grange VIII furnish music
for both forenoon ana afternoon sessions.
MEET NG AT LYNDONVILLE.
\ field meeting of the State Board of
Agriculture cooperating with Shepherd $
Pomona Grange at LYndouville, Saturday.
Grove. commencing at II o'clock a. m.
with tho following programme:
Forenoon session, II o'cock-Presdiug-
officer, &. j. Bell; welcome address, T.. II.
TlNllott. lecturer, St Johusbury Center;
response, Hon. Ernest Hitchcock, mcmb, r
Of III, board.
Afternoon session, -oclock-Addrcss,
Hon Aaron Jones, master Nation Il
Grange, Indiana; address Food for the
Dairy Cow to BUY or Raise" Hon. Ernc- [
Hitchcock, member of the board address,
agriculture in other Countries" Hon.
George Aitkin. member of the board
shepherds Pomona Grange will furnish
music both forenoon and afternoon 5, s.
siOnS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
SHERIFF FINDS LIQUOR.
Peter Lynch's Hiding Place Located
and the Contents Taken.

Sheriff Reeves found very cleverly ar
ranged hiding place for liquor al the house
of Peter Lynch on North street Saturday
evening and took therefrom seven gallons
of WhlSkcN and two cases Of beer. which
were transferred to the sherm's cellar.
The hiding place was one of the best
which the sheriff has discovered in
months Opening the door into the COM
pGrtmcnt under the sink in the Lynch
kitchen the sheriff removed an oiicloth
from the floor and careful examination
revealed some loose boards These he
took ont and then drew from below three
jugs and four copper cans with screw
top holding a gallon each With this were
two cases of beer. The liquor had been
put into the hiding place from the wood
shed ana wood piled over the place Of eN-
trance" It was removed from the sink as
wanted. There was no cellar under the
Kitchen
Previous to his visit to the Lynch home
Sheriff Reeves stopped at Charles Row, $
AT the corner ot oak ana North Bend
streets. where he secured two gallons Of
whiskeN.
In the afternoon of Saturday the sheriff
visited Mike Calihan's place and took a
bottle of beer which John Wilson of South
Burlington was drinking.
a call at Mrs. Fitzgerald's on Battery
street, yielded no results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
THE USUAL BUSY MONDAY,
Judge HawlciNs Finds Number OF
Gases Awaiting DISH osition

OhSeS fAWdlJlib DaSDOS4
Monday morning found several cases
awaiting disposition by the City Court
and Judge Hawkins was Kept busy until
noon dealing out punishment to those
caught breaking the law. The seven gal
lon find of liquor made by Sheriff Reeves
ut No. II North street on Saturday night
was claimed by William Callihan. CALI
han was ordered to pay $l5.0l as the costs
of the seizure and was fined for keeping
on hand with intent to sell S25 and costs
of sl5.19. He took appeals in both cases
and his bail was furnished by Peter and
Mary Lynch. a complaint was also filed
against Calihan for furnishing liquor and
this case was continued until Tuesday
morning, with Peter Lynch as the surety.
This case was based upon a visit by the
sheriff on Saturday previous to the search
when men were found drinking in the
house
The liquor seized at Charles Rowc's sat
urday night was ordered coniiscatcd and
Flora Rowe, who claimed 1t. was taxed
the costs of seizure, which were Sl5.0l. For
keeping liquor for sale she was fined $50
and costs of $15,19. She took an appo al
and bail of $50 was furnished.
Benjamin Landon was i'm court. charged
with a breach of the peace with Adolph
Hattie, jr. The case was an echo from
that of saturday, when young Hattie was
fined for striking Landon who is n boot
black. He was discharged.
The civil case Of Yctta Marcus VS.. S, II.
Miller, tried Saturday, was decided Tues
day The defendant was ordered to re-
turn the goods taken under a mortgage.
An appeal will be taken.
The search at Sullivan's on Battery
street was disposed of by the asscssm mt
of costs of seizure amounting 10 $lj.ol
against Matilda Martin, who claimed the
liquor. She was hned for having on htnj
for sale so and costs Of $l5.l9. Both cas- $
were appealed and bail furnished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
THE REINDEER DISABLED.


An excursion parts Of about SOC people
from this city and plattsburgh spent three
nc urS drifting about on the disabled
steamer Reindeer, Sunday afternoon,
near Provid, nee Island. and We're finally
brought to this city at $3.50 that night upon
the ChatcauglS which WAS returning to
the lower end Of the lake. The Reindeer
came to this city Sunday morning from
PlHttSbur"h with party or about 100
people. After remaining here until 80 tho
steamer left for PlattShurEh again, carry
ing about 3o people The accident Whi Il
disabled her happcptd near crab Island.
about three miles from Plattshurgh. and
one paddle wheel went to piece. in 4 man
ner which made il useless.
The steamer driftod about for some
time and was seen to he in distress ny
people at the Plattsburgh wharf. The
yacht Washita. owned 10y John sherman.
OF Port Henry, was At the Bluff Point
wharf and went to the assistance Of the
Reindeer. BY this means tho steamer was
tONcd to Providence Island and mean
while. fore the pas Sengers mad discin-
harkcd, the Chatcaugay came in sight re-
turning from carrying a Catholic pill
grimagc from Rouses Point to St. Anne
at Isle LA Motto. The Chatcaugly went
to the assist 9nco of the Reindeer and
took her passengers on board. The people
from this city were brought home, aft \
which the Chateaugay took the remainder
ct the party - plattsburgh. The Rein
dccr was left at the Providence Island
Dock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
WEDDING IN CHARLOTTE.
II. o. Whitney and 0ertruds kewis the
Contracting Parties.

The marriags of Miss Gertrude Clara
Lewis to Henry Otis Whitney took place
Wednesday Jdly 81, in Charlotte at tie
home of the brides father, Mr. J. a. Lewis.
Rev. Hcrvcy Quick, pastor of the Con-
gregational church offclated using the
Episcopal form of service. The ceremony
took place at $50 o'clock and previous to
that time several piano solos were render
ed by Miss Emma Isesvenworth, the
Bohengrin wedding march being played as
the bridal party entered the room. Pre-
ceding the bridal party eight youn6 ladfoS
entered forming an aisle by carrying
white ribbons. The groom was attended
by Mr.. Charles +. Whitney as best man.
The ushers were MIR. George l. Lewis,
brother of thu bride, and DR.. George D..
l artridge of burlington. Tho bride was
gowned in French organdie over white
tafTeta silk and carried shower bouquet
of white carnations She was given away
by her father Her sister, Miss Louise
Il. Lewis, WAS maid Of honor. She was at
tired i'm pink and carried pink sweet peas
The house was tastefully decorated with
ferns. palms and PERCUSSION Of flowers.
the latter being a gift from Mr. Y. u.
llorsforl. The bridal r@rty stood under
n bower If green and white. After con-
graduating Mr.. and Mrs Whitney the
guests proce eded to the dining room.
where a simple collation. was served.
There were many valuable and useful
gifts. Among those present from ont of
town were Mr.. and Mrs William Whitney,
MISS Laura -. Whitney and others from
Nilliston; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Brownpll,
MIR and Mrs. Ira r. Russell Mrs. Cornelia
Russell and Miss Louise Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs y. A. Drew and Miss Mabel Peas,
of Burlington: Mn. and Mrs. Samuel
Erowncll Of Essex Junction; Mr.. and Mrs.
Zcnas Whitncr and Miss Marion w. Whit
ucy of Glovc"svillc, y. Y, Miss Adcline
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
A BUREAU FOR INFORMATION.
Office of Secretary Sheldon Vermont
Association Busy Place.

Secretary Sheldon of the Vermont Assoc
citation of Boston is having an opportu-
nifty these days to meet many of the M
tives Of the Green Mountain State, says
the IioSton Post, and his office has l., en-
turned into a Veritablc bureau of informa-
tion in the matter of the trip to Vermont,
old Home Week.
Senator Dillingham;, ex-Gov. Smith and
Congressman Foster have accepted invita-
tons to end the dinner to be given on
Lake Champlan, Aug. II.
Among those who have signifcd iutcn-
ton Of going on this trip are Judge and
Mrs. Edgar j. sherman. Col and Mrs Al
bert Clarke, the Hon. and Mrs. William T.
Fuller. the Hon. Alden Spoarc. Mr., jam S
NJ. Gleason, til" Hon. and Mrs George O.
Proctor, Miss H. NJ. Winslow OF the
Daughters of Vermont. the Hon, Wallace
+. Robinson. Congressman and Mrs. Err
nest W. Roberts, Col Charles *. Darling,
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar +. Allen, II. II. Ar
mingtun, esq, O. II. Carpenter, esd, Mr..
William A. Forbes. Mr.. Eugene Bemis,
Mr.. Joseph +. Scott, DR.. (. ". Clark,
pr +. A. Hodson, Mr. Charles e Parks,
Judge and Mrs. +, -. Ely DR.. G. A. Drew,
MIR. Frank Thayer, Mr.. George NJ. Di-
mond
The party will leave Boston next Tues
day, coming via Montpelier and reaching
this city about G:30 p. m. They will be
entertained here on Wednesday and
I thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
LOW RATES TO BUFFALO AND RE
TURN

For Vermont Day at the Pan American
Exposition, Thursday. August Sth the
Rutland Railroad will sell excursion tick
cts from all stations on its line in Yer
mont to Buffalo and return 1T rate of S. -
for the round trip. Tickets will be sold
August 9th and 18th ana will be good re-
turning within eight days.
Gov. Stickney, his STAFF, and other State
officers have selected the Rutland Rail-
read via Norwood and New York Central
Il. Il. a., th"r official route, IL being the
Quickest line from Vermont points to ihlf-
fa'C.
The Green Mountain Flyer Grain ca nav
ing a through sleeping ar attached, stop
ping al principal stations, leaving Burling-
ton 7:m y. m, arrives at Buffalo s;5 the
following morning,
T.; sscngers desiring sleeping car accom-
m0datons should make application carly
to ticket agents of the company To insure
reservations. l&, wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
ORDERS FOR MUSTER.
Rules Governing Conduct OF Men Dur
ing Encampment.

orders relative to the bUgle calls and
camp conduct during the week of must +
at thu state grounds from August l. to %
have been issued from headquarters at
l;rattlchoro. The list of service cals
that will be used daily will be as follows:
Rev lille, . d. n, mess call, $50, fatigue
cali, :, FIRST sorgcdnt's call, al; issue call
: ~. sick uall. 1:lj; guard mount. :, morn
iuE drill, 9; ""c1ll, II 30; mess call. /. m;
mist scrgclnt'S all, 30 p. m afternoon
ann. :; recall. 1870; evening parade, $50;
mess call, $50, tattoo, 10, taps 1850.
Rolls will be called at rcVoilc before
evening parade aud at tattoo. Men will
fan in without arms at rrv"illc ana TAFT o
ron calls, which viii lee superintcudcd bv
tu officer. No civilians will he allowed to
stay in camp over night without permits
sion from thu commanding officer At tat
too all unauthorized persons must leave
the camp and enlisted mon will remain
In their company streets after that tim.
At taps all lights must bc "XtineUishcd
and IL" mon will Immediately retire No
visiting at Other quarters or loud talking
will ho allowed The regulations do not
vary greatly from those in force last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
DR.. F. P. BINGHAM DEAD.
Popular University Graduate Killed
Buffalo Friday.

Judge NJ \, bingham received news
Friday aft arnoon OF the death at Iuf-
falo Of Frank, the son of Judge Bling
hams brother Charles W. Bingham lie
vas n graduate of the University and
studied medicine at Buffalo having just
ho gun the practice of his profession. lie
WAS killed by "A street ear The funeral
was held on Tuesday, Judge bingham.
was about to start for Block Island when
the n'WS was received.
Frank +. Bingham was member Of the
class of 1896 i'm the University. He was
one of the most popular men in the col
lcge during his attendance and his untime-
~ death will bring sorrow to a large cir
Gle of college men and many friends in
this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
BURIAL OF MRS. MARY {. LEACH.
Remains Positively Identified Thurs
day and Taken to Fletcher by Team.

The body of the woman found Tuesday
night in the Winoosk river was positively
idcntincd Thursday as that of Mrs. Mary
t.. Leach. y further search Of the re-
mains disclosed Il breast lin ANA a band
of ribbon around the neck of the corps
The pin was at once i'll ntiticu as the one
worn lay Mrs. Leach. The ribbon was
taken to Fletcher and compared with tn.
roll from which Mrs. Leach cut the one
she wore ana they were found to be id"u-
ucal.
Not until Thursday morning We're the
relatives satisfied that tn" body of tie
dead woman was Mrs. Leach They then
notified the authorities here and the re-
mains were taken in n team to bingham
vile, in the town Of Fletcher. where Bar
ny Inrt"r. Mrs. L"ach's father resides
The funeral was held Thursday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
THE FOOT BALL SCHEDULE.
Twelve Games Already Arranged For
the University Eleven This Year.

Tho football schedule for the eleven If
the University of Vermont this fall has
been issued and gives promise of some
lively contests. X. X. Strait is captain If
the eleven; g. r Peck, manager; H. IL,
Gray, assistant manager, DR.. NJ. d. Ritoh-
ic coach; ana r. $. Morse, assistant coach.
The schedule is as follows
oct. 2.-Mcntpelier Seminary a Burling-
ton
oct. Sophomore Freshmen class game
oct. 9.-Norwich University at Burling-
ton.
oct. 12-Middlebury College at Burling
ton.
oct 15.-Tults College at burlington.
oct l9.-St Lawrence University at Bur
lington.
oct. 2G.-Wesleyan University at Middle
town. Conn.
Nov. 5-union College at Schenectady,
y. Y.
Nov. 9-Dartmouth College at Hanover,
\. II.
Nov. 1s.-Middlebury College, at Middle
bury.
Soy. 2o.-Syracuse University at SYRIA
cuse n. Y
Nov. 23.-Ccrnell University at Ithaca, n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Some Changes Made Among Teachers
and Routine Business Transacted

meeting If the school board was held
riday night at the Edmuds hCh school
ANA considerable routine business tran
saCtod. The resignation OF Miss Martha
o. Coffin rs teacher of German in the
high school was received and accepted
Miss Coffin Is to go abroad with a party
of friends. Her successor has not been
appointed. a number Of bills were ORDER
ed paid.
The schools of the city will open Mon
day September .. There win be Il few
changes in the corps of instructors. Miss
Fannie H. Atwood has been appointed AS
sistant at the high school ana Miss Mary
S, Dubois has been appointed instructor in
mathematics. Work on the new Adams
school is progressing satisfactorily and
the building will be completed for the
spring term. The $50 pupils from Adams
school will, for the first two terms, be di-
vidcd between the grammar annex ANA tn
Howard hose building on SoIth Union
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
DlNED AT BLUFF POINT.
Nineteenth Century Club Had Pleas
ant Outing Thursday Evening

The Nineteenth Century club had their
annual dinner at the Bluff Point Hotel
Thursday nightThey left this city on tho
Vermont ard returned late in the evening
on the MaQuam, which made a special
trip for the party. About - members
took the trip and the dinner was most
enjoyable one.
Those who went We're Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f.. Han Mr. and Mrs. f., II. Parker, Mr..
ana Mrs. Edward Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. Turk, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Lyman, Col.
and Mrs. +, b. SmallcY, Gen, and Mrs II.
s. Peck. Mr., and Mrs A. G. Whiting, Mr.
and Mrs. A. f.. Richardson, Col. and Mrs
H. w. Allen, Mrs S. L. Jocclyn. COZ. f..
T.. Burgess, J.. II, Turk and Miss Helen
Turk.