davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-29
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office Bismarck. N. D., Oct. Is, 1902
Notice il hereby given that The following
named settler has lilcd notice Of his intention 10
make final proof in support of hiaclaim. and
that said proof will be made before Jas. Il.
Saunders, clerk of the district court, ut his Office
in Dickinson, N. D., on the 18th day of Nov.
1902. viz:
JOSEPH PAVLICEK,
for tho VIZ nwi4 and VIZ sw'l, sec. 81, twp. 142,
n. range So W.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cult vution of
said land, viz:
Josef Kubischer, Jacob Stroll, Jacob Denius
and Anton Ambros, all of Dickinson, n. d.
1925 6 A.. C. MCGILLIvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-29
Society MOlars

Society MOlars.
Dentist-Well, how do the new teeth
work? Everything satisfactory?
Patient-Not exactly. They seem to
cut the others.
Dentist-Naturally. They don't be-
long to the same set, you know.-Chi-
cage News.
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-29
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

United States Land Office, Bismarck N. D.
Oct. Is, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of her intention to make
final proof in support of her claim and that said
proof will be made before jas. &. Saunders,
son, N. d., on the 18th day of Nov, 1902. viz:
HELENA PAVLICEk, widow of Frank Pavli-
eek, deceased.
for the se4 sec. 81, twp. 142 IL. range 96 W.
She uamcsthe following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz,
Josef Kubischer, Jacob Stroh, Jacob Denius
and Anton Ambros.all of Dickinson, N. d.
10 25-6t &C. MCGILLIvRAY, Register
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-29
Commissioners Proceedings.
Concluded from last week.)

Concluded from last week.
August Reitz mileage returning poll
DOCKS y / W
Chas. Pierson mileage returning poll
books 20
F. Bolte mileage returning poll books 80
l.. Christensen mileage returning poll
2 80
Carl Hamanu mileage returning poll
BOOKS 3 .I
Z. IL. Hoffman mileage returning pol
DOCKS ... 10
Frank kilm material f,r booths etc.. Ga
II. j. Gruschus rent for polling plac.
and material for booths. So
Gladstone school dist. cleaning school
house Tor voting 3W
r. Reilly cleaning school house for
voting place ........ / %
j. II. Dryer mileage taking clt ctitn
supplies to L"liish ........... =. m
Geo. Thomsan ptLlocks for ballot
DOXeS 2;O
c. Z. Gordon material for booths and
posting SnInplc ballots 6 80
N. P. Jensen locks and keys for ballot
.............. W
Z. 5. Langdon rent for voting plscs.... so
John T.. Budda deputy sheriff at cleo.
tlon............ ................ -. . 90
Mrs. Myor cleaning Richartlton school
house Tor election purposcs.......... 90
Geo. Hcttcnbaush delivering ballot
boxes 3 Go
Chas. Pierson fees and mileage return
ing ballot boxes to Co. Auditor ....... 32O
Wcnzcl Geramccke coal
II. r. Hatch clerk auditors otice...... 81 80
All. Bca. repairs on jailors residence Is
NJ L. ayers county printing ........... fS -
> +. 1Inglc blanks and s.atiuncry. 49,. 80 10
Dakota State Bank Office rent for Oct.
Nov. and Dec. 1892 Is On
John Lensk deputy auditor cxprcss
postage and etc. IL IL
Mrs. John Goo,lall washing for prisiou.
5 10
Inc Herald Grand Forks blank books. 20 %
The Herald Grand Forks office supplies 2 IL
j. S. White bailitf's fees Dist, Court.
assigned 10
Anna Jadlickn witness foes iustico
o.
Anton koeing witness fees Justice court = IN
49, spear 3 so
oonn nuioa $50
C'as' I"A , 50
S"'s' D'nst 3 80
."ui i'"% 3 50
- ".u"S 3 80
II. Indictments 4 n
c. Colborn M,
T. Hartung I'm
James Reilly IN
r. S. Brookings" {. m
Mary Benson Interpreter Justice conrt . M
o"ro nros. 81 90
Quarterly reports of A. p. Folsom
The Dickinson press., 1902-11-29

CoumEvsoo on h SE o%Th Dak9a; ata General Eechonh held at THE vrtous selection rnpaN Of said
snactib emof ne LMrrt day of November A |. 1902 lis true and couwct COW OF H. ornol aM
nv Tn mm a1 i? P me Inc reguaryo organized Bord Of County, anvasersas renmEed hv Law
"ao ana seal this 18th ayof Novcmb@ A d, 30. 4N' I" ave-:
EDGAR s. FOLEY,
County Auditor
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23

he will deal with two other emDarrassments.
Some of the PoIdhu messages which were ad-
dressed TO the Carlo Alberto last summer were
picked up by people for whom they were not
intended. Perhaps the sending instruments
had not then been tuned" The virtues of the
means which Marconi proposes TO employ for
insllring secrecy have not yet been fully ascer-
tanned. Nor does the public know how well he
can protect his communication from malicious
interruption and confusion. Still, his past prog
ress inspires confidence concerning these re-
naming defects in the system. 1t is not to be
supposed that the methods and apparatus used
during the last few days represent the highest
stage of development in the art
Whatever be the imperfections in wireless
telegraphy as now practised, one cannot but
admire the manner in which it has been
brought to its present degree of perfection Dy
Marconi. Others had thought vaguely or the
same thing, and had even devised apparatus
having the same object in view But they
either abandoned the idea temporarily or failed
to work out a solution of the difficulties which
they encountered. So far as practical results
are concerned. Marconi is really the pioneer in
wireless teIegraphy. He has gone ahead where
others have halted. He has worked While
others talked. He has been peculiarly modest
and reticent rarely talking except when at
tackled. 80 far as the PUBIC can JuuSe, he
has borne himself in a manly fashion toward
all rivals. To the suggestion that the Marquis
of Solari has been unfairly dealt with there are
several effective answers One Is furnished by
the many honors bestowed on Marconi by the
King of Italy during the last few months and
another was afforded by the fact that Solari
himself accompanied Marconi all last summer
and fall on board the Carlo Alberto. As for
priority of invention if any one has antici-
pated the young AngIo-Italian the courts will
no doubt ascertain the fact in due time Until
the world has new light on the subject it Will
regard him a gentleman as we'll as a genius,
and accord him the chief glory of making trans
oceanic wireless telegraphy possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
4 NEII ERA IN PLY.

In less than half century from the first send
ing OF telegraph messages across the Atlantic
hy p submarine cable, communication has been
established between Europe and America with
out any metallic conductor at all. The actual
distance covered by Marconi in his recent work
is even greater than that over which Mr.. Fields
famous line extended. The first transatlantic
cable reached from Nalentia, Ireland, to the
coast OF Newfoundland, and was about two
thousand miles long. Between Podhu in Corn
wall, and Glace Bay, Cape Breton, is an in
terval Of fully twenty-three hundred miles.
There is a gratifying assurance too, that the
mechanism by means of which these latest
messages have been transmitted will remain in
successful operation for far longer period than
did the cable of 1855. Even if the Marconi
stations are not yet in full working order, there
can be little doubt that they will be able to en-
gage in business q commercial scale within
the next few weeks.
The interchange of messages between the Old
World and the New. now authoritatively an
nounced, was definitely foreshadowed last
February while Marconi was on board the
steamship Philadelphia His previous expert
ments on Signal HILL Newfoundland, last De
cember, however convincing TO him individual
", were unsatisfactory public demonstra-
ton 1t is not customary to accept the an
nouncement of scientific discovery or achieve
ment on the strength of any one mans word.
Self-deception is so common an experience
among reputable inventors and investigators
that confederation is absolutely necessary This
afforded by the seIfregistering instruments
and the testimony OF the ships officers in
Msrconis later tests while himself crossing the
ocean The public was then fully justified in
believing that messages had been received
1850 miles from Poldhu and signals at q dis
lance of 2,100.
In order to attain his recent success Marconi
has overcome several obstacles real or i'm
aginary, which beset his earlier efforts Neither
high mountains nor the bulging of the earth's
surface between stations interfere now with
transmission. The paralyzing influence of day
light upon communication can be overcome by
using more power at the sending station
Marked Improvements, TOO, have been made
i'm the receiver. Marconi's own magnetic de
tector will handle forty words a minute where
as the Branly and Solari coherers could take
only fifteen. 1t is not certain how effectually
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington Dec. % (SpeciaD-Lieutenant Robert
Sterling Clark. 9Th Infantry. now attached to Adj
jutant General Corbns staff. made gracious re-
for social courtesies extended to him by giving
a cotIlon tonight in the ballroom of the New
Willard. The five hundred guests invited repre-
scented every phase of Washington society. official.
diplomatic and resident. with brilliant showing
from the dancing set and the army and navy. The
host assisted in receiving by his sister-in-law,
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark. and his cousin. Miss Chat
fee. both of New-York. Others in the receiving
party were Mrs. Corbn. wife of the adiutant gem
eral: Mrs. W. W. RockhiII. Mrs w r. Merriam.
Miss Elizabeth Kean. Miss Susan Quay and Mrs
G. T Scrfven a cousin of the host The cotillOn Of
FIVE figures was led by George Howard and small
silver souvenirs were the favors- The guests in
cluded the Austrian Ambassador and Baroness
Heugelmuler and their newly arrived niece.
Baroness Won Palm of Bavaria; Sehor Oieda the
Spanish Minister: General Isaac Khan, the Persian
Minister: General and Mrs Leonard Wood. Gen
eral and Mrs Ludington. Count Gherardesca. OF
the italian Embassy; Lieutenant Won Bredow and
Baron Won Ritter. both of the German Embassy:
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare and Colonel and Mrs
Henry May Miss Alice Roosevelt. in whose honor
Edwin Morgan gave his dinner tonight at
Rauscher's. and who also among the guests
invited to the Clark dance. has been visit 10
New-York for a week mora but ii
nounced at the White House that she would return
tonight.
Edwin Morgan. Of the State Department. enter
tanned at Rauscher's tonight instead OF at Chevy
Chase, originally planned The change was
made that his guests could attend the Clark
cotion later in the evening The forty dinner
guests seated, six at table. in the holly
decorated ballroom. which was afterward cleared
for dancing. Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles and
Mrs. Herbert H D. PeIrce assisted the host in re-
ceiving. Miss Alice Roosevelt the guest OF
honor and those invited to meet her were Captain
and Mrs. Cowles. the Belgian Minister and Baroness
Moncheur, the charge daffaires OF the French En-
bassy and Nine. de Margerie Mr.. and Mrs NJ I.
rp.r
worth. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, the
Misses Hitchcock. Miss MacVeagh. the Misses
Warder. Miss I. Boardman. Count Quadt. first sec
retary of the German Embassy: Mr.. Norman. sec
ond secretary OF the British Embassy; the Hon.
George Gregory Howard. OF Lord Carlisle, and
: thur Stanley, both of England. At u o'clock the
---e company went to the New Willard to join the
dancers at the ball given by Lieutenant Clark
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
AT THE WHILE HOUSE.

Washington. Dec. % (Sp.ciaD.-The President
with Mrs. Roosevelt and the children. arrived III
Washington. from Rapidan Va. this forenoon
Mr.. Roosevelt said he felt mucn penetted py us
brief respite from official duties, and although us
appointed at having failed to secure few hours
shooting this morning. as had been planned ne
and his family had thoroughly enjoyed the trip
Yesterdays heavy rain did not prevent the party
from enjoying long ride, but it made the ROADS
almost impossible for conveyances. and put tramp
ing the fields for game out OF the question
No sooner had Mr.. Roosevelt arrived at the
White House than he sent for Secretary Hay, with
whom he spent time. Attorney General Knox
also paid a brief visit to the White House, as d1d
several others.
Following the custom of year ago. Mr. Roose-
Welt will spend as much time possible in the
holidays with his family and in outdoor exercise
While he Will persons having urgent business
he hopes to be spared much as possible He Will
have regular office hours until after New year s.
and will make appointments 10 receive visitors only
when their business is imperative II the weather
continues pleasant plans which have long been
made will be carried out. and the President will
show his children beautiful bridle paths he
has discovered the Virginia side of the Potomac
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
Amusemenfs-


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:1o-The Ninety and Sine.
aMFRICAN THEATRES: :fH-Aione IN Lonooh
T3EcI. .ASCO THEA TRE-s-The Darling OF the Gooe
T3TJOT- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mocking Bird
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The silver supper.
s-ASIN(-s:l5-A Chinese Honeymoon
CRITERION TEEATRF-2:l5--s:l5--Th tsNa-ler-
r~TRCI,E THEATRE-S:3 S:3o-The Charity Ban
JlsI,YrS TJEATRE-s.10--A Country Girl
F7TDE,N MI-SEE-2-S-The World in Wax
EMPIRE E-S:20-Imprudence -
FOTTRTFENTTI STREET THEATFsE-s-Cp YORK s1als-
ssARFlCK THEATRES: :25-The StubbornEess OF ceraA
dine. -. , -. c.o-,
GARDEN THEATRE -s:15-The Professors Love ScorS-
OPERA HOUSE-s:15-The Toreador
SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cesar
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:20-Sein Trick =
KEfTHS-Io a. 1890 p m-Continuous 1ei-
f0rnance
ENIcKERBoCKER THEATRE-s15-The Altar OF
Friendship
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:1o--Audrey
MANHATTAN THEATRE-s-Marv of Magdala
HILL. THEATRE-S-Monte Crfsto
NFW-YORK THEATRE-s:15-When Johnny ZONES
Marching Home.
PASTOR 'S-ContinuoGs Performance
PRINCESS THEA TRES 30 Heidelberg.
TPROCTOR'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ct. NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-Hockey Match-
TJCTORIA-s:l5-Thc Eternal City
wAIIACKS s THEATRE-S-30-T Crisis
WEST END THEATRE Old Homestead
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
ONE THING CERTAIN

ihe transportation managers stoutly assert,
now as heretofore, that they are doing their
best to accommodate an excessive and constant
iy increasing traffic. Their implication is that
they are doing their best all the time. but they
are not rash enough to make that claim In plain
terms, for they know that if they should it
could and would be instantly refuted by the
proofs of common observation. What they
thirk 1T safe to declare explicitly is that in the
rush hours they can do no more. and perhaps
they are right. But, however that may be. this
part at least of the general indictment holds
good-namely, that at other hours they do less
than they might and ought TO do. In short
when the pressure is not at its height they oper-
ate SO much smaller number of cars than are
III service during the hours of heaviest travel
that passengers are subjected to ayofdabie dis
eomforts. When, therefore, they come before
lhe court OF public opinion with a pIea of ,usti-
hcation or of helplessness, they DO nor come
with clean hands
That is the undeniable fact which produces
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington, Dec % (SpeciaD.-The usual Monday
dinner omitted at the italian Embassy this
evening. but small company was entertained there
last night, when the guests included the Belgian
Minister and Baroness Moncheur. the latter's sis
ter. Miss Clayton: the Charge dAfaires of the
French Embassy and Nine de Margerie and Mr.
Lardy, the Charge d'Afaires of the Swiss Lega-
ton.
The Charge dAfaires of the French Embassy
and Nine de Margerie will give dinner in honor
of Miss Alice Roosevelt on January 10
Herr Won Holeben, the German Ambassador. has
just added to his stable thoroughbred Virginia
riding horse. which he purchased in Fauquier
County a day two ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
A DINNER BY GOVERNOR oDgLr

Albany. Dec 22-The first Of the winters series
Of dinners to be given by the Governor at ths
Executive masion will be given next Monday even
ing. The guests will be the Governors personal
political friends especially those who assisted him
in the last campaign Among those invited are
Chairman George ". Dunn and Secretary R. G.
Fox, of the State Republican Committee: Chairman
William Barnes. jr.. OF the State Legislature Com
mittee; Chairman Morris. of the New-York County
Committee; Lieutenant Governor-eIect Frank Hig-
gins. Ex-Governor Black. Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff, Secretary Aldridge of the State Railroad
Commission, and William Warren OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
THE SHEEP AND THE COATS

1t is now evident that the question as to the
propriety of employing professional coaches
and trainers in the noblest of amateur sports
VIII be thrashed out in earnest discussion in tbe
near future. There is much. to be said on both
SIDES, and the arguments of the dsputants NAV
De heated and protracted; but it is probable that
the hnal conclusion will be that the amateurs
should mock together wholly apart from the
professionals in all sorts of sports
Why should not the amateur sheen ba co,
apart from the professional goats in snorts .ro
In everything else?
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
HOSPITALS IN THIS CAPITAL.

There is an encouraging outlook just now that
the great Seney Hospital, in Brooklyn, will be
completed and endowed handsomely within a
reasonable time. In the Borough of Manhattan
the list Of institutions which care for the sick is
a long one and the number of wards and beds
in use is wonderfully extensive.
Nevertheless, more hospitals and additions to
those already built are needed in the territory
between the East and North rivers, while it is
admitted everywhere that Long Island is scanti-
ly equipped in comparison. By all means, the
Seney Hospital should be cared for wisely and
bOuntifuIIy
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23

inst resentment. If the companies kept enough
cars running to prevent overcrowding when
overcrowding is plainly not inevitable they
would be listened TO with more patience when
they contend that the rush hours present an
insoIublej problem AS 1t is, they weaken the
best claim they have to reasonable consldera-
ton of their difficulties. 1t is a foolish as well
as morally unjustifable policy. and until they
have abandoned it they will never persuade the
public to abandon the agitation which now
seems to be coming to a head
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
DINNER IN OLD GUARD ARMoRY

There music, feasting and good fellowship
galore in the Old Guard Arrnory. at Forty-niuth-
ST. and Broadway last night The commissary de-
partment provided a crab dinner and smoker with
old ale, clay pipes and plug tobacco. Several
hundred members and guests made the old build
ing ring with patriotic songs and good stories
until late hour. Major S. Ellis Briggs was the
tOastmaster. The members are enthusiastic over
the excellent arrangements made for the Old
Guard ball. which takes place at the Metropolitan
Opera House the evening of January %.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23

AS the city is now paying more than $sOO.OO0
year in office rents, it is plain that 1t would
money by a judicious expenditure upon
one or more new buildings of it's own. But the
watchdogs of the municipal treasury should be
keen of vigil and quick to bay loudly against
any prodgal schemes which might recall the
evil memories of the Tweed era.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23

The gold standard is sweeping almost every
thing before it in both hemispheres. Silver is
despised Is it possible that In some future
generation the price of the white metal NAV
finally sink to that of the red metal, copper?
Both are almost intellectually useful in the arts
and in manufactures But for money both are
steadily losing ground.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
RUSSIAN couRTEsIEs TO MILES.

Peking. Dec. 22-The Russian officials at PORT
Arthur entertained Lieutenant General Miles On hz
arrival there and sending him to Taku on
hoard q cruiser
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23

Some OF those who Will sail to-day for Italy on
the steamer Lombardia are:
Major Bulwer. Henry Middleton.
Mrs z. F. Cruise Mr.. and Mrs H McCord-
Mrs Belden E. Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Walter s.
Miss Agnes G. Culver Perry.
Mrs S Z johnson Hudson. Colonel WetherI
Some OF those who arrived here yesterday from
Southampton the steamer ST. Louis were:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Bartlett H. A Innnan.
E J. Berwtnd- Mr and Mrs Robert Mac
Nine. Lillian BIauvelt- Cameron
William 2. PendIeton- Countess SpottiswoOi
Mr.. and Mrs Louis CASTER NIackin
J. T. Coolidge. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Miss Mary Coolidge Massey.
Miss Kathrtne Coolidge. Nr. and Mrs Hamilton
Miss Josephine D Eppes. Lean
Baronne Bawvens d'Ever-i Alfred Parsons. s. R. A.
stein. L. V TwyeffOrt
4 Gillespie. Miss E ?. Nordcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Z. Green
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23

1t is singular state of things in New-Ham
shire' where the rates of marriages. births and
deaths have fallen off while the percentage of
olVorces mas risen- There is inviting field of
study for sociologists.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
About People and Social incidents.

dance on December 80 for her niece. Miss Isabsu,
Wetherl one of the debutantes of the season
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Potter have leased v,
"a East Seventy -fourth-st. for the season
Captain and Mrs. Warren c. Beach have is.,.,
invitations for dinner on January s. at tba5
house in Fffth-ave
Mrs. Hermann Oeirichs will give Christmas +-..
party for her son Hermann tomorrow, at her hons
In East Fifty-seventh-st.
st. Bartholomew's Church will be throneed g.
day at noon with a large and fashiouabie O.
gregaton to witness the marriage of Miss E-5;.,
Gray. daughter of Justice John Clinton GRAY -
Robert S. Reynolds Hit. one of the seera+s-i.s
of the United States Embassy at Berlin. The Co.
man Ambassador will be among those presan+ :.
the ceremony. which will be followed by a ved5,r
breakfast and reception in the Annex Of the Ms+
ropolitan Club.
Mrs. Arthur Sedgwick has a dance scheduled q,
tonight likewise at the Metropolitan Club.
Anson Phelps Stokes will sail early next rror.,
for Porto Rico. where he will join his yacht tbs
Sea Fox for cruise in West Indian waters.
The marriage Of Miss Edith Maud Bena5..
daughter of James Benedict, to Pierre J. Wurts =
graduate of Yale, class o. and a member M tb
Jay family, took place Saturday in the chan
try of Grace hurch-
1t is in St Thomas's Church. Fifth-ave ana
Fifty-thrd-st, and not in Trinity Chapel as n-.
viously announced, that the marriage of Miss An
gusta Jay Robinson, daughter of the late Randons
Robinson. to Captain Louis Chetwynd. r. NJ win
take place Saturday, January Il.
Miss Alice Roosevelt left town yesterday On her
return to Washington.
Mrs. Alfred Paul Gardiner and her sister, Mas
Iroup, Will receive at their home, No. 333 Wsss
Fifty-seventh-st, on the afternoons OF January
and Is. Among those receiving with Mrs Gar5fns-
will be Miss Edith SIayback Miss Josephine Went
worth. Miss Edna UDtegrove, Miss Sarah Devoe
Miss Morris and Miss Mabel Gardiner
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23

Reports from China give the impression that
in various parts of the dominion of the Empress
Dowager there has been recently disconcert-
ing recrudescence to an unfortunate extent Of
the hot blood of hostility to the foreign devils
which brought about the horrors of the Boxer
uprisings only few years ago. The Boxers Of
the dragon realm must be carefully kept under,
yellow Jackets. peacock feathers, mandarin
buttons. ancestors tombs and even joss houses
may be selling at auction in job lots long before
this young century grows old
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

Meyerbeer's "Huguerots'' has many enthusiastic
admirers among the fashionable set and the opera
house was filled last night with large and brilliant
audience. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. I.
Townsend Burden Mrs Astor, Colonel and Mrs. j.
j. Astor. Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Barney. Mr. and Mrs
Anson Phelps Stokes and the Misses Stokes Mr.
and Mrs H. Nick Twombly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
1. Barley, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Barton French. Mr..
and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry, Mr. and Mrs c. G.
Haven and Miss Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Parsons. Mr. and Mrs Adrian Isen, ST. Mrs
Richard Gambrill. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs c.
3. Alexander and James Henry Smith