davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
How the FiIlpinos Gamble.

To the collection Of Games of All Nations ~
in tic museums of the University of PennsyNans Z
Gently been added number of the most populdi ~
by the people of the Philippines, Judging ~ ist u
hbts the games played by the Filipinos 40 no ~ Il,
from those of more cultivated nations al'no.sa M
them may have had their origin in Eastern cou'A ~ VA
the exhibits and games most commonly useo Y Al
for gambling is that known Putl-pui1uunh .,s 4
dice game consisting Of two wooden olce' h;,. IA
single dot each face two REQ wv ,,ahoard y
black The players lay their stakes on : .,a.,tyts
three divisions marked red blue and oiscN ,sf,.d
player putting the money on the division seles ~,
The dice are thrown and if the selected .J 3. ~
dice turns up on the colored division pa1T ~,
receives double the amount he bet; ana y IVY I'D
same color drop on the division OF '
player gets four times the amount bet painincs
Another game equally popular among 'ps q as,ois y
known as Dana which consists of smah ~, ~" ~
inscribed with diagram similar TO cheese Al ~
terry known as "Ripa" is also favoFlte an o,rsph
of the more thickly populated districts 49, Il. ~
for this game is little more eomphsa. e,sh ~.
consisting Of forty little wooden nenispAs rhtfs
ing a number corresponding with tne i, a,mlphsas
cards These cards are sold to players Wy -, bs ct
deposited in a large bottle and thrown w. Al tgr
the player whose card number is hrst 'niVs'
the pot. :, ,,..;n, exhhlu =,
One of the most curious of the Philipplp. .su.aii
museum is a large boatshaped log OF wO's s.s,u Shells
teen holes, in each one Of which there "A /, hs y
game is thought TO be OF AIapiS hies our measr :.
pcated Another exhibit closely reselDa not anSf1
and billiard tables and balls, and is piaye'
own game -. iuleftsu9 (
The collection includes numerous o.as opuaS,.
novel games among which may be meh,, ., sssn p'S
game of shooting with she'll at srnai am dsgn q
ring "tabita,R board game played WIZ s,ut' ~ Z
disk, which Is tipped in the air .,syd sia 4
chapa" head-andta games; ''priniola, "a sd 2
agona top die, spun in saucer anS slx reusi Y
visions Japan board game, in when consist,
of wood form the men; "espona WIS., i. q he 4
ing off small shells in fours and betting f@.pA
and is identical with the Chinese gam. ~ Z
biqui" lottery game, played with "a q eofss.s
number Of numbered cards; "lan Sc" pu.i 80 ~
bamboo and football made OF rattan - ~ Fllsk
collection the game however, as playeo ".ssM
not resemble the great American eolseEs ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
y PAGES TODAY.
STEALING A SHEEP AND LOOKING OVER A


Most martinets and persons Of tyrannical dispo-
ston in whatever station in life, are at times guilty
of favoritism,
striking instance of the injustice Of unstable and
ilbalanced persons in authority is shown by the diff
ference in the treatment recently accorded to General
Miles and to General Wood by the president and the
SECRETARY Of
General Miles spoke a few words Of praise in favor
of Admiral Schey who it seems, is persona non
grata to the administration, although the American
people regard him as a great naval hero. General
Miles Is severely rebuked both by the president and by
the secretary Of
General Wood, in his efforts to get tariff couces.
alons for the island of Cuba, OF which he is the mill
ary governor, sends lobbying letters to the senators
of the United States his ol1aal letter heads sign
ing himself governor OF Cuba and violating the rule
that has prevailed time immemora that required
him to communicate with congress only through the
secretary of war. tho head Of his department. The
secretary OF war of with the authorization OF
the president exonerates General wood completely
Is not this incident Illustration of the old saying
that may steal sheep and get off safely,
while another is hanged for looking over a hedge?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
HONEST STATE OFFICIALS.

Though it may in truth he said that tho systcm
under which the affairs of the state of Texas ad-
ninistered many respects Anticipated and cumbor-
some must also be noted that the State has been
eingularly fortunate in the selection Of the who
have been entrusted with the responsibilities of its
government. Other states have had heavy defalca.
tions and scandals in official life, but Texas since
getting rid of the reconstruconist who bed posses.
sion of its capitol by force for few years following
the close of the war has been blessed with honest and
economical administrations and its public officials
have come and gone without any OF them in single
case betraylng their trusts.
In one instance employe of the state senate mis-
appropriated funds under his control and shortages
have occurred in the general land office at State
reformatory and in the State quarantine department
But in each of these the guilty subordnaes
who were promptly called to account and the state
saved from loss by their POPULATIONS There has
at time been the least question about the honesty
of a head Of department All Of them have been men
of unshaken probity and noted for their scrupulous
management OF the funds In their hands For years
several of themthe secretary OF state and the com
missioner of insurance among the number--handled
hundreds of thousands of dollars without bond but not
a penny of the States money was lost or msapplied
The consciousness of something lacking in the
system under which the States business is transacted
is what led to the creation of the committee OF nvest.
cation in session at Austin. II was recognized
that though heads of departments honest was
possible for them mistakes and unintentonal
ly cause loss to the State under present conditions
and 1t thought advisable to provide for study OF
the situation with view to developing suggestions
for its betterment. If the committee does It's work
well it may render valuable service STILL no con
cuson It may reach win alter the fact that on the
whole the State of Texas has been most honestly
served and economically governed the past thirty
years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

manager The Post trusts that under the new nanasenen
that bright little will grow better man u "'s
been in the past
At last j, is left the women preserve the old 5t3R e
tort OF rs material at Nacogdochcs Were i 10, hit
all OF H. When they all die they should have m3u
men erected to the sky, to commemorate the" worm"
Here's hoping that we may not live to the time when
they're all dead
Rooscvels little credited with replying 70 te Gus
tomary question at school IN Washington as 10 6iS liz
occupation by saying Ny father IS lt.~-7'''''S''"'
In 1904 he will be position to say MY father is it.
nitr
Pat Murphy Of the San Angelo Standard has got HIM
self INTO the middle of bad FIX. Some time since ne ~
squb in his paper that he was candidate ior manT"
adding description of the lady desired Now ms ihah u
crowded with letters to extent tina, almost excludes
Broun7cood Bulletin
According 10 that there any number OF ladies' VINO
would be willing to sit in the game and stand Fat
This IS the kind Of weather find out the kind OF gar
ter that IS mostly sold by merchants af'Rc 90
You immodest old rascal and were deeply ais
appointed in you. Let know the weather nous OUT
and perhaps can get away for o ay.HoHSi2h psi
Bracket IS enjoying plenty Of .hod-up weather now
and tho streets are awful muddy. --BraeFcH NftA
Gentlemen! you overwhem but wen come to BracS-
EFT also if we get time.
4 & +
Lewis the poet of The Houston Post has recovered from
his homesck signing His appetite back and he sings Of
dinner like healthy boy who hasn't had snack since oea
fast.--CiebVHe Enterprise.
Amt Texas jest tn proper climate ter put an aige on
feers appetite' Lewis has got his appetite back
but he can't write lessn he has hunk pie in his other
FIST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
A MONUMENT TO MAuRY.

In his lecture at the Sorbonne in Paris on Thurs
day February G. DR.. Bergera professor terrestrial
physics, proposed to erect international monument
to Commodore Matthew Fontaine Maury, the pioneer
OF modern meteoroogy and photography"
DR.. Bergerat declared that the eminent American
photographer had diminished the breadth of the
ocean by one-hah by making it possible to cross the
Atlantic and the Pacific in onehalf the time previous
Iy necessary. He estimated the economy in maritime
transportation resulting from the OF the Maury
charts at 300,000OO0 francs annually, Among the dis
tinguished scientists present NJ Greard rector
OF the University of Paris NJ Darbox secretary of
the Academy OF Sciences M. Lippmann, the famous
chemist M Emile Picard, member of the Academy OF
Sciences. DR.. Otto Emmanuel Matthew, Comte de
Montagu, NJ. Francois de ciyiel Dr. Nauleare, Prof
of the University of Turin. Prof Haugh of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
Servants North and South.

To the Editor OF The Post
Mexia, Texas February I'll wish write briefly about
two things
is rule countrymen north Mason and DNons line
can not or do practice toward We all know how
wicked the Yankees think because revolt against
the idea OF negro equality Now it may be generally
known in the South but true nevertheless that that
class OF whites in the North known Servant girls though
respectable educated and intelligent precuded and ex
cudcd from decent society with the praceed certainty
that preclude and exclude from society Now
Chicago girl and in the New York; hide
pendent OF January speaking to how the servant
girl in the North is Disseminated against The negroes
OF the South have much chance of social recognition as
have those who do domestic service in the North Between
them and society great gulf is fixed OF course don't
fashionable society, but any that respectable ine
person would desire be recognized by So the fact
the Yankees upbrad for refusing social equality 10 ne
groe while they with the intolerance determine
ton deny decent intelligent white girls because for
sooth their poverty and chastity force them for an
honest living
In Is646s with the cavalry OF Lees army run
ming from the Yankees nearly much perhaps as ran
after them Though but a boy, did my best 10 kill Them
all bur innumerabe host have escapedth enorit
of the pension claims considered To part Of the worlds
history does mind with pride satisfaeo
than that relating the glorious achievements Southern
and the unparalleled patriotism displayed by the noble
of Southland during the trying and stormy period
of the civil To perpeuate those glorious memories the
organization Of the United Daughters Of the Confederacy
perfected One OF my escaped Nankees--Iohn MeEiroy
still lives and edits ;he National Trhuc published
at Washington. D. C., for the purpose. ssanEx to Dex
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

~ .,.;o ,,ir,s and abuse the people Of the South
Tbe National Tribune January 10 1909 makes me enarse
bout qualification that the u D. c. of the south are
dgcrou; 10 our institutions and more menacng to the
t 49,, All The anarchists in the country. Comment
Is unnecessary however because deceney WIZ oetepu w "
D. c. against all OF Johns assaults W. L. i'ofLA'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
WASHINGTON NEWS AND VIEWS.

be elected from some place along what IS known as inc e'
shore is Of more than passing interest in Texas just now IN
- ~ tho fact that ono or two writer's in the Lone Star
State have seen fit 10 predict fight between Senators Cu-
bron and Bailey because of the fact that they are both
from the same section The law referred to above was on
the MARYLAND statute books for years at one perod
and it is now sought to have it re-enacted
In the first Mace it may be pointed out that although
would perhaps be better all States if the two senators
could different sections there IS no reason why
they should from the same section they are Dotn
GOOD r,enf in fact they the best hed to repre-
cont the State n the upper house of the National congress-
In the second place It is quite plain how law such
as that which is before the Maryland legislature could DC
pos,v made effective Any resident OF Maryland who pre-
scented the proper credentials of election would be given
seat in the senate irrespective of the section of the country
in which his home located The proposed law even
though it should be passed which does not seem hkey'
would no doubt be ignored for the simple reason that IT
in accord with the constitution OF the United states
ANY State might prescribe by custom that different sections
should be represented in the but under no concev-
able conditions could enforce such prescription by legs
lave action The old law merely fguehead and the
ro-enactment of it would hardly make it anything else
=
In this connection it may be said that Texas is not the
only State whose senator's from the same section
Morgan and Senator Pettus of Alabama live
in Selma and both Fairbanks and Bevedge of Indiana are
residents of Indianapolis Both of Oregous senator's Simon
and Mitchell live Portland and in several other cases the
two senators the State live only short distances
apart The constitution that no man shall be senator
who least so years Of who has not been at
~"'' ' 80 - i.t.,.s. - ~. e.,
+, o bo il a,cccd his NV no means clear how, anv
;,. 'as. ,,,d 5o ,ssd to ,reycrt man.
nooy accredited from entering the senate of the United
T'F' .. ~ 49, "a - $780,, r., !,
a 1.I-,,. IS t,ot stato hr. ~ +ls
'y | g. ~ Ja,,d l I tt nan e.,+ed 70
Is'''.i ~" j' " D'l Is''u ms -: a. N-,I
f' ,I; . ~ r. s,bt Il; ~, over tbs nrooosed
. '0'.r ' '-'' '0'S wa " '7 7 Wv
re enactment and seems that 1t is Oe's MADE something
OF an issue 10 state politics.
* % M Sc
-. l,st ,,.f-,c. Of President Roosoye,e .fordness
for .rroe,s D anv form is probably the most interest
rg al lc several which have been i'm evidence during the
,t f. mantle rs, b,.af 7s efory &c thar nj fit+la how.
'1'' ' -.e ooS
"'ase passeal encounters M o5a Oh "' ne toosH' was
had making his father the absolute die
TABOR ae distribution Of republican patronage in Missis.
snpi The man in question is Edgar S. Wilson whose noni-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

No is going aim high il he all the game roos
ing the ground,-DeHiSoH Herald.
And the who is content with the class Of game that
the ground will never climb high either
y
Mr. f. L. Bryant is now associated with Messrs Caroth
Son in the publication Of the Gsuade Gazette Mr.
Bryant will occupy the position Of local editor and business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
TAMPERING WITH rprrs

u urlE
4 VALENTINE
Just modest violet
For valentine. tfxlas
might weave trioIet s5Es
-, on' my Jessie, mine
hat would tell YOU va, II.
nat would sing your sunLjs.. ~
ouch your cheeks the .seu hair;
Make your blue eyes shin 'as's
But what boots a triolet
WoVe to sing your cb,,,.,
Just send violet
Know you that my arm.
Reach for you when I'm s.,....
snow you that in slumber Az
SOFT into my arms you cresa
oate from all alarmse
30 weave no triolets. 4fgs
Just waste of word.. gsksy
just some modest violets
Gathered where the Mira. /
Make the woodland welkir -
with the songs of love tb.v y.
Trees where trumpet blossom, ~.
And mid lowing herds. unf
We fancy we may meet
Never, never more.
Never take such walks, nv .v...
AS we knew Of yorc:
So I'm feeling somewb., d..
And the heavens seem "a lo.,..
And fear I'm looking sour.
Lifes dreadful borei
So | send a violet,
But, dear Jess YOU wi,
hat no wordy triolet
Quite could equal this;
With dewdrop in its Gun
Such draught as fairies SIN
Just tear to give you I'D
And farewell kiss.
y
HARDLY.
DO you think we should give up the pb;I;n,.. y
IS II possible TO give up that which we hay. u,,r N
* Il X 4
UNDOUBTEDLY.
81 see two New Workers have offered th.n,...
surgeons for vivisection, but I'll bet it's just u
part" ~Sa
"Oh, they may be in earnest"
Yes, they may but III bet that il their os.,
they'll feel terribly cut up"
= 4
NATURALLY. sl
Judge--What is the charge against this man, N
Ofhcer--Stealing an entry lamp, yer honor.
ludge-Did he show evidence OF guilt when ,,,4.u
Oficer-First he Aared up, an then he tried d gs,
sor. ' ~
X u * n
.@ VELMA.
Velma, don't you ever
Sometimes think O. met
Me way down in Texas,
You in Tennessee?
Seems to me you'd ought 10
Give your "unc" thought
And thought to those old days;
Don't you think you oughti
Those old days, my sunshine
When I toted you,
On my shoulders pick-a-pack,
Safe above the dew;
How the grasses chung to mel
How the blossoms rose,
Reaching high as they could fests,
Just to kiss your toes
But that times SO far away,
Far away, you know,
'Spose you can't remember il,
Most a year ago
Tell me- dear, have you forgot
Quite forgotten me?
Me afar in Texas dear,
You in Tennessee?
Il = Il
he fate of the Biddles has been commemorate ~
Since reading it we are compelled TO admit that ta
some things worse than death
a Chicago man has lett $1,000 for "eisilNiy
tians" Some brands of Chicago Christians certainly
Since fires have visited nearly all Of the Nofihaa
with great losses, all that is now needed to render ~
Of horrors complete is waterspout in kentncH
81 =
The chips piled up before him
1t seemed he couldn't lose
But he was not at all downcast
Although he had the blues
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14


ccpted that act this bill may not be pressed Just why N
Mackay should bc prohibited completing his cable or
not main WIN ''' 10
----
nAsooF p'a' iSr 10 nc loved Tor the enemies he is
making
FNrERr testimony in the Patrick according to the
recorders ruling have been as lucid as the
Vo, ny, mor,, i, DE- hirl9 % 'no,NnE 'Fd
g. =, ~, = .,.' a., =, ~. IN $50 "e '' " nc a
r It -
C1NI"hs' Is Pi'"""s '""' 'p'omaisaFme business on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

9.eoer bids fair to be loved for the eosmt,. h, il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

ENrERr testimony in the Patrick according to the
ecorder ruling have been about as lucid as the
title boys OF determining the OF hooking bird
You put worm in de birds an if he eats he's a
be- an If she it she's she
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

Judge-What is the charge against this man, u
Oficer-Stealing an entry lamp, yer honor
ludge-Did he show evidence OF guilt when ,,,,t.p
Oficer-First he Jared up, an then he tried d G,s,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

oFFlcE Oh PueLcATloN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

cesssAs' is spreading that oeo~asartos business on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

CORRESPONDENCE Of any description, phcfhey .,
tended for the Business or Edtord! Debarmcnf sho"a
VidRG and all checks drafts tnoHcyordcr ETC. maze pa
able to THE HousroN PRINTING COMPANY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

AusrRANs hardly know whether fight or ooneiliate us
commercially Whatever the decision arrived Uncle Sam
will them half way.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
DYNAMITE ON ELEVATED LOOP
SOME THINK IT WAS CARRIED THERE TO
BE USED IN BLOWING UP THE
STRUCTURE.

Dynamite was discovered in the closet Of
the East New-York loop early yesterday
morning by Charles Reedy. motorman-
He accidentally struck something under the
closet with his foot and upon examination dis
covered il to be a package containing fourteen
sticks Of dynamite, each foot long. He
showed his discovery to the porter. and the two
were considering what to do with the danger
Gus stuff when Patrolman Bessemer. Of the
kalph-ave. station Joined them. The latter
wished to be sure it was dynamite so he broke
eff a small bit and placed it on the track. The
next train running over it, caused an explosion
that made the whole neighborhood wonder
whether the loop had been blown up. Police
man Bessemer, being convinced that the dyna-
mite was dynamite took a trolley car TO his
station house and delivered the package TO Ser
Seant Sutton. The explosive was soon piaced
in a tub Of water. but all night long special
policeman kept watch over it, In the morning
William Hervery. assistant superintendent or
combustibles for Brooklyn and Queens, mad II
taken away
The police vary in their ideas as 10 the man
ner IN which the dynamite came to De "hefe II
was Some are disposed TO think there was an
attempt 10 blow up the offensive loop others
thlnk that probab bly, some one who mad stolen
tne bars left them in the closet When ne dis
covered the nature Of his loot
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
/. HoLy. Y. L. Rolf. N. Portland. c. Y Morre

II. Holly. Y. L. Rolf NJ Pentland, G Y Morre
De9nIs-Fred Halsted. E. NJ Taylor NJ c ;,,Fs Ross,
Curmin, j. H. Einstein William Einstein. George
NJ. Botty. E. c. Schroeder William kFamey Al
DunIoP-Mr. and Mrs. 7. Black. Mrs. Adams; Mrs
Black Mrs Netteton. Mr. and Mrs Y Beach
Elhlyn--Y. Hansters and S. Moore.
Elberon-Mrs. Jacobs. Master Bennett and Mrs
Hyssia-iMr i and Mrs I}ss1s Psis5sn' L. J. West
fo. .mhurstIT. D. Powell. III c, Malon and B. y
Hadao5 Han-U G. {eeobs E;.d1aH Amiren gr,ba4 fnq
Mq e6d MS E. Mfi Ha cfafes Jones' NJ
and Mrs; c. Jones. B; Badlan and { Bauckma9- nan y,
May. tnGe Allie '-l' ana MRS a Df'"ls'a anu -
Jenerson-Mr, and Mrs. d. Levy. D. Levy. jr..
Lehman-Mr and Mrs y. E Stockton. Miss NJ. s..
I.aWrence-Mrs ChapeIle J. Jacobs, NJ. Spirtz, C.
Howell and NJ Quinlin and party.
LoraIne-J. Motion. E Morris. H. Elfenker and
Little Brighton-w. Harris and daughter. NJ.
The Marlon-H Hustled, J. H Young and E How
MARLBOROUGH House-Miss Della v. Walker Ka,h- sl1
ryn l. MQrantz j. c9SsweI ST.; h9Ward F1s p; nce
NJ aRd Mrs Mas1er I M H. and MI Mrs b BaTnef si6
W j. LLOYD Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Kenyon NJ. NJ
Armstrong and J. H McCormck ,,,,.u r.o, =
Mari. John D Ring George W Baker W H Con-
oriental-H, Cuthbert. Dr. Winner. R. Lee and
Mount Gt We Vernor-c F Moore. E. s Collier and Mr..
IN New W. -Engiand-Mrs 81 h Wright, Mr. and Mrs N
NormandieNR. Weieg., J keene Mrs. Goldstein,
R Ludiin. a. Hoke, and L Sears
HdSt PS9's Mrs, sI Hoy 4 Wescott and S Wsseott
a5d J. aco consy M5S and amiy MISS
Royal PaIacs-J E. Wentw9Eth, W, J. J sglliyan ;n3
M d5n i e M1fsRan WsdaH L. Ma acEer Mss I sca6n 3 Mss
a sann Il hG5s R6bbas p Roman afosdM Mss Max [
clbaum and Mrs. r. Levy Vyiii.. coa,o,,o- NJ. 1,o--
Fl mss 4swe y GdSS2off MRS
+ t;eorE n ernon G. and
ssr Mss PeEhyfeg enG ~ f1lPn wmot NJ
and G'',ST Ms T. Bates a, Mather, Mr. and Mrs. J.
zaai5S E. Neal 'Sns Mrs Mann Mr. and Mrs 4 Frances
Goldman Miss JohnioMN 6d Mrs N{ss Vest Pam Miss
RaiSigh-J. Harder Miss Godfrey j. S Godfrey
"a NJ aRd r Snder56n H a%'na Mrs F stratham NJ
Warner G. w Howard ID Htg ETederick Sherlock l. IL
MsSftRRnstoSM scRne@Misg ai Mccnock E P Walker and F.
Reggges IhnIah H Baird lo O. Ts5Ty HG6y
Il msx NJ L9on + Miner s's0i and Beajami9 Nobe.
Sterng-M c. Chatten A 6 S MfSaTiys Miss Nc
IsFy soSytbarnMw L NJ Bennett f. Vaughan, E Thomp
7G9 SaaIe1Mias and f IS WateTs Alex Miller and N MILLER
Ciaries ands MFa Ma Behe MT w. and MiSGx 2S
Engle Mrs. Ropes. Mrs. Boyle n wagner and j.
'fIajGn Traymore-Mr and Mrs; R E Powell Frank
tyler. Mr and Mrs David F. aar6aughs; A X;
Wrish Mr5 u j. Hd R2n9eh 9ehn A Mckenha and Mrs j.
clSrF MGoPn Mdrln aah6d and family Mrs A. ", MCGUIRE
md Miss Ehl NJ s Welsh N E. Bradbury and
19hn E StofT Ridgely B Kelly Mrs j Klaber
= KmbIing W E. zahran. j. E. Warner and
l. weetrofSserH L9t,gfS c. De Rivera Miss Mahoney.
Narv = Mcclure and nephew, John ?. Orth Harry
D. Price William J. Egan Miss B. Fitzpatrick and