davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11

Miss Tillie Shanahan returned
from Madison Lake Monday where
she visited at the home of her par
ents for couple of weeks.
Chas Frankhouser resigned his
position as night clerk at the
Worthington Hotel Monday and left
the same evening for Seattle Wash.
Arthur Cox. aged thirteen years,
died Saturday afternoon of Tuber-
Gala Mengites, after an illness Of
only three days. Deceased lived east
of town about six miles. '@
The worthington creamery puts
in skim station at Rushmore on
Monday, cream will be collected and
brought to the creamery in this
city every week in the future.
John Sorenson has abandoned the
we'll which he had been drilling fol
John McCarvel just east of town.
He had gone down $50 feet and fail:
ed to secure water so he decided to
give it up.-Brewster Tribune.
Albert Lesitico and John Darby
sold a span CT fine gold dust horses
to Mrs. c. CUNNINGHAM of Graham
Lakes township last Saturday Mrs.
G. believes in getting the best and
finest for her already we'll equipped
fran which is considered one of the
best in the country.
MIR. and Mrs. Holland spent Sun
day at Worthington with. their
daughter, and a reception was given
in their honor the occasion being
their 28th.. wedding anniversary.
Here's wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Holl-
and great many happy returns
of the day.-Kimbrae Herald.
Our former townsman, w. B.
Stoutemyer, now connected with the
firm of. Seabury and johnson, of
New York manufacturers of medi-
cal, surgical and anti-septic special
ties. writes to the Herald that he is
now in Minneapolis and is we'll sat-
isfied with his occupation. -Luverne
Herald.
J. M. Messer has accepted posi-
ton in the Citizen National Bank of
this place and will have charge of
their abstracting department. The
many friends of Mr.. Messer will be
glad to know that he will remain
here. He is an excellent :penman,
expert accountant, neat, careful and
painstaking with all of his work,
all of which will be a credit to him
self and employer in this new posi-
ton. He has been in the employ of
Mr.. Dayton for over seven years.
The Citizens National Bank are in a
position to furnish perfect abstract
ing of all real estate with the
country. Mr.: Dayton has moved
what office furniture he will require
for use here to the Citizens National
Bank where he. will conduct his
business while in Worthington.
During his absence Mr.. Messer will
look after il as here fore. f.
' ~ 70
-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
John W. Tuthi11 Lbr. Co.
7. K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public ~
an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds tof
sales aud guarantee. Will havo
notes cashed as cheap if not cheaper!
than anyone else. :. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates. l.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11

encouragement be given them they
may decide to come here and in
that event, if it was not too expen-
sive this would be used quite extern
aiVely,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
HOUSE CLEANING.

The annual house cleaning season
is, upon us and the ladies of this
vicinity are invited to call and in
spect our line of paints, brushes wall
finish, etc. We can show you some
thing good in these lines.
The Reading Hardware.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11

@o~<AA<S
Heron Lake contemplates erecting
an Opera house.. "
Mrs. Smallwood returned home
from Mortified Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff valoh Of Sioux
F alls was in town Saturday.
E. l.. Langworth returned to his
home in jamestown Iowa Saturday.
Mrs. Ivan Erickson left Saturday
for q weeks visit with friends in
Adrian.
A. P. Darling returned from a
trip in the. northern part of the state
saturday.
j., Mrs W. Dunbar, wife OF Omaha
roadmaster arrived Monday from
Sioux Falls.
H., Arthur Mcintyre returned Satur-
day from a trip in the northern part
of the state. .:.
John Scott sold his farm known
as the Belknap place to parties in
Iowa Saturday.
J. H. Staubus returned from Ray
raond Sunday afternoon where he
was on land deal. .....
Miss Emma Smith of Ransom was
4 Sunday guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. FL. Blair. So
" L. E. Fitch sold his residence pro-
perty opposite the Baptist church
to J.. H. Cakes last Saturday.
r. Mrs. Margaret Dickohff of New
Richland is visiting her sons Dick
lof Bros. in this city this week.
A. J. Schaeffer editor of the
Adrian Democrat was in the city
Monday enroute to Emmettsburg,
Ia.
Ben Frankhouser left Monday
night for Seattle Wash where he
will make his permanent home in
the future.
Ellsworth pays sixty five dollars
per year for publishing the village
council proceedings. Luverue pays
half the legal rate for publishing in
one paper. -
= Mr. Parryshics of Lake Crystal
died March 28th. He was at one
time operator for the Omaha road
and since moving from here his
wife occassionly visits Mrs. J. Il.
johnson His brother died the past
winter in North Dakota.
Heron Lake has voted to rebuild
their school house which was
destroyed by fire. Out OF two
eighty three votes there were thirty
four against bonding for the work.
The building will be similar to the
former one, but higher and heat by
steam instead of q furnace.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11


ENOUGH GU baud to floor
FLOORING earth! ,">@s I3$a55j &8't sss5s
Every wood used for the purPoss
is we'll represented. .S.l1lI
Lengths, widths and thickness afe
those most in demand by carpenterSSS
and builders. sSs;S
Quoting special prices on these il IA
lOts of thousand feet ard more. VI
Besause flooring Is specified d.
not forget that there is, in our yards
= full stock Of the other kinds sf
LUMBER. -. . 5s5F5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nov. 1e-The depression or the Virginia
coast on Tuesday evening has passed sea and the
weather has cleared except New-EnEand The
low been southwark somewhat and
is central tonight in Southern Southern Colo
The OF the country again occupied
high pressure a moderate high area is
moving souhsasward tho Rocky Mountain
slope.
There has been rain in Eastern New-EngIand
in the plateau region. the Rocky Mountain
the Pacific Coast in Central Cafor-
mia 1t is somewhat the Southwest the
Lower Mississippi Valley. colder Upper
Missouri Valley. Middle Rocky Mountain plateau
gions. Temperatures the Mississippi still six
degrees above the Fair weather
indicated for all districts Mississippi
Thursday and probably Friday. There will be in
the Middle Rocky Mountain region and the Southwest on
THURSDAY and the south slope Friday Rain
day Friday extending the lake region
Thursday night Friday II will be much colder IN the
Middle Rocky Mountain region, with moderate cold
Thursday II viii also be colder on THURSDAY
Upper Mississippi Valley. and colder on Friday in
Northern Texas and the south slope
Atlantic Coast will be mostly light
northwest, On light variable. becom-
Texas Coast Friday: the
Great mostly fresh to south
deDarting Thursday for European Will
slight north winds and fair weather 70 the Grand
Banks
warnings for moderate cold have been issued
for Colorado southeast portion Wyoming and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
MUSIC.
MR. wETzLER's FIRST CONCERT.

MR.. WETZLER'S FIRST CONCERT
Mr. Herman Hans wetzler gave the first of five
concerts projected for the season at Carnegie
Hall These concerts, il IS understood, differ from
the twoscore or more of other orchestral concerts
which confront the music patrons Of Network in
having mission. The concerts Of the Phiihar-
monte Society and Boston Symphony Orchestra, II
must be understood. mere idle diversions; these
concerts 10 disclose what musical art is. AT
10o5 o'clock last night twO-hfths Of the first eX-
position had been concluded. and many persons,
evidently fearful of their inability TO endure the
whole revelation. went home. To the sympa-
thetic observer it seemed if, possibly good
idea had been somewhat overdone. With very
good orchestra, Mr.. wetzler had accomplished
very good performance of Beethoven's fifth sym
phony and M Gabrilovitsch, TO a very mediocre
accompaniment, had played the same composer
pianoforte concerto in G major which was at
least a happy choice. because OF the rhythmical
bond OF union with the work which preceded it
But for one reason or another. and several rea-
sons more. the evening grew very long and many
good people preferring go to bed the same
date which they had arisen voluntarily d.
prived themselves of the pleasure of hearing the
prelude and finale of Vagner's Tristan und
Isolde, Rubnsten's concerto in minor for
violonceio (pIayed by Miss Elsa Ruegger) and the
prelude to Die Meistersinger Won Numbers" all
of which remained the programme
The intemperance Of Mr.. Wetzler's offering was
the unfortunate feature of it. There could be
no purpose in asking good natured public to
hear so much familiar music except to demon
strate how il ought to be played in contradts-
tinction to the manner in which II has been played
here year in and year out. This demonstration
not made any startling extent, yet the con
cert highly creditabe TO all concerned, es-
pecaIly TO Mr.. Wetzler. It was plain that he had
cast q synthetic eye the work and that he
knew the value Of a painstaklng performance of
every phase in every voice and Of the effect of
harmonious cooperation Of all the voices. He at
tanned results which were gratifying even II they
did not disturb the equilibrium of the towns mu-
r1,la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

ARNOLD-on Tuesday November IS At the residence OF
his sisters No las t Tsens Anoa n *. s5
year his age Funeral services at All Souls Church
Boston and Providence papers please copy,
Tysfdsy Is NFEarG =.
OF the ate Water Snd "a et,Ard tbs ,3nsrsI ssT
vice at her late residence No. 100 West 4sth-st on
Hanfax {N syn 50 paper. please copy
FERGUsoN-on Tuesday November IS. at his home. No.
soS West s8d.st Gs9TsS i9ss b n b the 'S
the Holy Apostles sh-ave. and 2sth-st.. Thursday.
the goth inst, at II a m
daughter New-Yock City. George Harding. o. Phila-
delphia in the tn year Gt ms seFSlSe
SsuSer 20 at l2:Sc o'clock
1rvERMoRE-In this city. November Is. Dr..
ia4nes Of J NJ Cornell No % East s7th-st on
Thursday November 20 at 1870 o'clock Intsrment at
New-Rochens.
y Mc61AlMoN-Novem6sr 20 1900 LeSTa beloved shnd
stead.
P.RsoNs-At No. q Exist, Albany. Wednesday. No
venber 10 1902 RSGe[ha I9y aausa5s[ s q 4 lanes Es
six months
scHLEsINGER7oAt LAqsanR S Switzerland on Sunday.
formerly OF New-York
s7EwART-At Randolph Centre. VI on November IS.
1902 Ida angle we 81 me a sEa 0oe SSswsrt
No West s5th-st.. New-York City. Thursday morn
ing November 90 at 1880 O'Clock Please omit aov
r.r1ocK-ou November Is 1902 Rev. John Tatock
D. D.. Pelham Manor Services and interrasnt at
WlliaInstown, Mass
wJI1LAMA45 ob1 Lona0H Rtt of t5s late cSa sS
Jams Utica papers please copy
only /, one ne Rafs q business shave and
The woodIawn Cemetery.
B Borough yEl1 or g Bronx Bronx New ., York City:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
TRANSPORTER MAITs

Malls for Hawaii japan China specially sddr.s.~s
matter Tor Philippine Islands via Ersnr4s~o
close here daily $50 , Up November TaO ia
elusive for dispatch per ; s. Hong Kong Maru
forwarded Europsl. New Zealand FIJI Samoa ard
Hawaii via san Francisco close here daily al $50 n
m. November IS and Up 70 November t22 III
elusive for dispatch per Ventura OF the CUnard
not In time 70 with dispatch extra
naiIs-closng $50 N. $50 a n and $50 D N
sundays 4 $50 g. m. 4 N. and $50 D m--wiu s.
made and forwarded until the arrival OF CUnard
Mails for China Japan. victort.
B c. close daily $3.50 ,. ID November
425 inclusive for dispatch per s Empress China
Registered mall be specially addressed Asrchan-
disc for Z. s. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot %
forwarded via Canadal
Philippine Islands. via San Francisco
daily $50 70 November t26. Inclusive.
for dispatch Per United States transport
Mails Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippine Islanck
via San Francisco. close here saily az $50
Mails for Hawaii Francisco. close daily
$50 p 70 December II. inclusive. for dlspasch
s. Alameda.
Mails for Tahiti and 8larqussas Islands San Fras-
w. Inclusive. for dispatch per >. Mariposa
China and Tacoma close
at $50 D N Up December r. Inclusive. for
patch per 5. . Olympia
via Europe, and New-ZeaIand, which goes VA san
Francisco and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver and Vo-
toria. 3 c. close here daily AZ $50 N No
vember t22 and December rs. Inclusive dis
patch per 8 Aorangf-
TranspaeirI mails forwarded Port sailing dsity
and schedule OF closing Is arranged prssuT
ton OF their unintsrrurrsd overland transit tsxk-
tered mail closes $500 . m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Posrornes. New-Yo-k. " Y. November IA. 1901 J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

Oberlin Ohio Nov. l9.-At the annual meeting
OF the board OF trustees OF Oberlin College to-day
DR.. Henry Churchill King was elected to the
presidency OF that institution succeed the late
DR.. John Henry Barrows. DR. King born in
Hillsdale Mich. September IS. 1853 Most OF
his college experience has been In connection with
the institution OF which he is now president. In
1879 he received from Oberlin the degree of A. b.
IN 1883 Harvard gave him the degree OF D. D.
From 1873 to 1882 he was professor OF Latin and
ma thematics in Oberlin The following years
were spent In study at Harvard. For two years
DR.. King a student in Berlin. He was made
dean of Oberlin in 1891 declining the presidency
OF the Chicago Theological Seminary 10 take the
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
d y y W3'| TT rs
Maplewood, n J.,
REFLECTIONS on THE COAL SHORTAGE.

REFLECTIONS ON THE COAL SHORTAGE
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Or Brooks in his able lecture before the
Political Education League last Saturday, was
markedly enthusiastic on point This was
the fact thar men IN all walks of life have given
considerable sums of money to support the coal
strike The effect of this statement upon some
minds at least would have been better had 1t
been linked with the statement that these same
free givers had provided fuel for OF the thou
sands Of families suffering for that necessity.
There is not ar Ill that flesh is heir TO that is
not aggravated by scarce and expensive fuel II
is safe TO say that in the whole country there are
but two classes that not feeling-and are not
sure TO feel crueny-the coal shortage. These are
the monstrously rich and the people in the coal
region The mine owner and the poorest mine
worker can ar least keep When so much
sympathy is bestowed in one direction, 1t is we'll
10 spare a little for those who though hors de
combat. are sill keen sufferers. Not only, II
walton. but they in danger OF moral degenera-
ton as well. New-Jersey, always startling in its
administration of what IL calls justice, has lately
put il on record that stealing coal is not steang
Nor it seems, is stealing wood stealing. OF course
the high price of coal leaves family with less
II the children learn the street that they may
steal coal WY may they not steal from the butch
er and the shoemaker? Self-respect, pride, hon
esty broken down, they soon become thieves-re-
cruits for the criminal class. From every point OF
view the situation is menacng. The well to do can
now find Opportunities for seif-denial near at hand
Judicious personal kindness may avert misery
and crime
erosity President Roosevelt (who think, not
mentioned by DR.. Brooks pleads nobly for the
there are voices pleading for the non-union work
called the scab," but "a man for a that
victions Of right as Mr.. Mitchell is to his.
Yonkers. N Y, Nov. 10, 1907 FAIR PLA1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
CLEVELAND BAGS THE DUCKS.

HE HAD BEEN HUNTING IN VIRGINIA AND
SECURED A GOOD HAMPER OF GAME
Norfolk. Va Nov. 1s.-Ex-President Grover Cleve-
land and party returned Norfolk this afternoon
from the preserves OF the Back Bay Cunning Club,
where they had been duck shooting, the guests
OF Joseph SeeIinEer OF this city, who IS president
Of the club. Mr.. Cleveland return was unex-
pected. as ne intended 10 remain at the marshes
for few more days.
The ex-Presdent and party left for New-York
BY the New-York. Philadelphia and Norfolk route.
A large hamper OF game was forwarded TO Mrs.
Cleveland at Princeton by the ex-President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
MRS YEAMANs's BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
AT THE CASINO

MRS. YEAMANs'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
AT THE CASINO
The sixty-seventh anniversary Of Mrs. Annie
Yeamans's birth and also it happened. the Atty
seventh anniy ersary OF her appearance on the
professional stage, celebrated at the Casino
yesterday with special matinee performance Of
"A Chinese Honeymoon" In which Mrs Teamans
PLAYS the official mother-in-law. and with dinner
afterward. The matinee performance Melted some
$4,000 which presented 10 the veteran actress
a birthday gift. She also received some token
other from every member OF the cast. the
chorus and the stage hands. and a huge cake with
eixty-seven candles was brought 10 her upon the
stage. while the audience laughed and applauded
She and Mr. Seabrooke each made a little speech
and the latter astonished the house BY singing to
Mr.. Dooley" the following stanza;
She says her age is sxty-seven. don't believe the
word.
She IS an Irish nightingale OF course she is bird
She's growing younger every day instead OF grow
Her hair has turned TO silver. but her heart has
turned to gold
Oh, Mrs Yeamans Mrs. Yeamans,
Ev'ry word am singing II is true
She's so smiling and 5eguiling,
Is Mrs Annie Yeamans. DOLLY.
Perhaps this was the least expensive Of the
condolences gifts but it seemed to please
her much as anything.
The Shubert Brothers, the close Of the per-
formance, served refreshments for the audience
and later gave dinner on the stage for Mrs
Yeamans and the company.
Miss Marie Dressler reported better yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

THURsDAT-At a. m. for France Switzerland, Italy.
Spain. Portural Turkey. Egypt, Greece British india
and Lorenzo Marquee : Ia ToUrails, via Havre
other parts Europe must be directed per
s. LII ToU-aine''l.
sATURDAT-At $50 a m Europe per 5. Lucana.
Queenstown. a n. for Italy direct $ s.
Trave be directed per Travsl at $50
q for Netherlands direct >. Amsterdam mail
must &c directed PER $ s Arnsterta1D a. a n
Belgium direct :. 8. Nadsrland (uaH must Be
directed Vaderlond'1- u g. for Den
direct per 8 5. Hskla mail must BE directed
5. s Hekla'l-
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Papers. and Samples FOR Germany
ONLY The same Of mail matter for other parts
OF Furop. viii not by ship unless specially
directed her.
After the closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
az opsnsd on the piers OF the American. English
French and German and remain open unrQ
xithtr TIA Minutes sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
THE LAST FROHMAN CONCERT.

There will be several features OF unique interest
IN the last OF Daniel Frohman's Sunday evening
concerts next Sunday. The Peoples Choral Union
numbering thousand voices, under the direc-
ton Of Frank Damrosch. Will sing several oratorio
selections and all of Bruchs oantata, Fair Ellen
There viii also be solos sung by Mrs Shannah
Cummings and Cwiym Miles and the orchestra,
under Walter Damrosch, will play TschaikOwsky's
1872" overture and LISTS "Preludes.' To en-
nance the effect immense sounding board viii
be erected over the stage.
A CONCERT OF S. CAMILLE ENGEL's MUSIC.
1t is enough 10 say OF the concert IN MendelssUhn
Hall yesterday afternoon that II pity TO
observe the talent of artists like Mr.. Lichtenherg
and Mr.. Calico wasted upon such music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

CHATAIN-FTTCH-On Tuesday. November Is, 1902.
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
DR.. Abbott K. Kittredge. Ella. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Ashbe P. Fitch, and Henri George Chatain. Of
this city.
Tuesday. the 18th OF Nove1l-
her. Grace Church. by the Rev William R Hunting
ton D. D. Edyth daughter OF the late George Coppe.
Lawrence Bogert Gilman
KEPPLER-BUR Wednesday. November 10
Christ Church by Rev. George 4 Strong D. D,
Charlotte NJ daughter OF the late Dr. Burnett Emil
Alexander Charles keppler-
SIMULTANEOUSLY Bloomfield, y. j.. on November
TO- Z the First Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.
Louis Curtis. Helen Louise, daughter OF Mr.
Mrs Z. Walter Morris. to Mr.. William Bell shafer,
OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
PostOmce Notice.

tshould Be read Daily By an interested. changes
any tiuef
Foreisn malls tor ne week ending November o 1902
Will close promptly in all the General
Office as follows; Parcels Post Mails close hour
earlier than clos time shown below. Parcels Post
mails for Germany close az 8 y. n. Monday per > 3
Kronprtnz VIM: Tuesday per ) Deutschland. and
Friday. = Pretoria
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Station hour closing below
supplementary mails Europe and Cen
trail America. via Colon close hour later Foreign
foaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
THE PASSING THRONG.

There is a movement on foot to place the fight
against ticket scaping in charge Of central agen-
Cy formed for that purpose. At
TO FIGHT present, railroads and associations
TICKET combat it separately That was
SCALPERS what Charles II. BUrreu remarked
the Imperial yesterday. Said he:
Individual effort to stamp scalping has
been successful owing 10 collision between dis
honest passenger officials and ticket brokers, which
has prevented thorough investigation. 1t is easy
10 understand that investigation prosecution
by a local authority lacks efficiency when It de-
velOpS that a member of the road has had dealings
with the brokers' If the work put in the
hands OF general authority such influences would
be removed and thorough sitting would be
possible. 1t would also relieve passenger officials
from any suspicion OF cOIlusion and the agency
would be free 10 act An experienced passenger
man would nave TO be at the head OF the agency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those who sailed the Deutschland
yesterday for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg
were:
Miss Katherine Bayliss Miss Ada Phelps Dodge.
Williams p Burden Mrs silas Edwards
John BrinckerhCI Jackson. Miss Edwards
United states Minister to George Ritter Grtvics
Theodore
Mrs Elizabeth Bayllss DR.. and Mrs, Henry Haynes
Ma NJ. c, II. Nettle.on-
Mrs K A Brade. Mrs Katherine A NettIeton
Walter Phelps Dodge. Prince Henry Won Piess.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phelps. W. c. Rsck.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Won bishop ] NJ. Tho5urn-
Mt and Mrs J. A David Captain ana Mrs. c. 5. VII
On the Friedrich der Crosse. which arrived here
yesterday from Bremen.
General ] NJ Davila Baron Ferdinand sehol-
Miss r. II. Davis ley.
Miss Florence F. Hyde Dr. and MIS- Walter Viewer
H. F. Srebblns. and family
Helene Scholley- Mrs Rudolph Waither and
Ruth Scholley- family
Among those who sailed for Liverpool yesterday
on the steamer Oceanic were
Nj and Mrs E J. Arbib. Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Nc
NJ Armour CreeTy
and Mrs. y. A D Mr. and Mrs POnsonby
Armstrong Oge
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Baldwin Mrs. DrIwyn Parrish
Miss The Misses Parrish.
Mrs C. II Converse Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley L
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Dinges PicHInan and sons
NIr and Mrs. J. y. Field Lady Edith Playtair.
J T. Ford. A Van Bergen.
Senator FNlford Ar and Mrs H 5. Vaughan.
Miss Dorothy Fulford Miss Irene Vaughan.
Martha Fulford- j II Wels1oTd
Sir Audley Gcslag K. c Fitzhugh Whitehouse
NJ. Mr.. and MIS-. William
LORD and Lady Algernon wotherspoon
Gordon LAnnoX.