davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

5. 40 a. M. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, In
dlanapolis, and Louisville dining Carl.
'10. 25 a. m. daily for Phtsburg, Chicago and
Louisville. Dining Carl
II 80 a m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
-. 20 p. m. daily, "St. Louis Limited" I"
fitisburg, Cincinnati. Indianapolis and
81. Louis, Dining Carr
i2. 40 p. m. daily, "Pennsylvania Limited"
PittshurE, Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo
ana Detroit Dining carr
i.30 p. m. daily. plttshurg, Chicago, Louis
vile (via ClncinnatD. Indianapolis and
ST. Louis Dining Car.)
Iu3 D. m. daily. from Germantown juno
tlon connection leaves Broad Street sta
tion 6.43 p. m. weekdays, Sunday 6.35
p. M, Pittahurg, Chicago, Toledo and
Cleveland, Dining Carr.
$50 y. m. daily Pttshurg, Columbus, Gin
clnnati, indianapolis, Louisville and 81
Louis. For Gary, W. Va. Cvla Shcnan-
dOah Valley ROute).
$50 p. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago; foi
Toledo, except Saturday.
n .05 p. m. daily. Pittsburg. Cleveland, Gin.
cinnau and 81. Louis.
20 p. m. daily. pittsburg and Chicago.
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah Val.
ley Route; for Cleveland, except Satur
as a. IN. daily. Lock Haven Express.
s 30 "a. M weekdays, Kane Express.
II; 20 a. m. weekdays, Elmira and Remove
40 ;. m. Sundays, wnnamsport Expresa
$50. p. m. weekdays, Wnliamsport ED
SO p. m. daily. Erie Express.
ii.20 D. m. daily Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley II. r., 4.25, $40, II A
q. m, $50. S.25 and II. 20 p. m. week
days. sunday, SIS and li.20 q. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. an,
S.5 D. m. daily.
via Canandaigua, $50 a. m. weekdays
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and il.20 D
m. daily.
/ (') Congressional Limited Express. Al
slhule parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pun
man charge.
90 limited Express. Vesubule parlo
/ Cars. NcStibule Passenger Coaches ant
| Dining Car No extra fare.
/ The Wilmington Transfer Company vii
call for and check baggage from hotel
and residences
For further Information, passengers ar
referred TO the ticket agent at the station
General Manager. Pass. Traffic Mgr
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
value of Ee-yptinn Cotton.

Experiments now concluded on the
banks Of the Nile show the quality Of
the cotton grown there to be the equal
Of any In the world There. are. availa'
Bile 15.00oy0oo acres of irrigated gland
and only hands to work It are lacking
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
nm nor omn neIief.

Mrs. Sububs-Tm going 70 let the
maid or for a couple OF weeks.
Mr. What Why, she's not
entitled TO n vacation.
Mrs. Sububs-No. but l am.-Ex-
change.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule In effect June 10. 1903.

Schedule In effect June 10, 1908.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (express). 1.l9. s.1s,
iiss. ii. Is a. m. ..i2iS .so 'i Isl $50, s.ii
i,5s 800, 6Ol, $50. 6.55. I'll. sos, 9.1e and
Accommodation. e.io. 7.os. $40. 900 and
1850 a. m. n.sO. 2.s2, 400. SIS SIS and
For Chester (eSpresa). 1, ,49, go, $50. IA
i.5O, S.lO 80. g35. 1909, Ills. II 49, las a.
M, i;so, l.si, 800, S.sS. ass. CO., e.55. s.o1
Accommodation. 6lO. 7.o5. 900. 1880 a.
m, 1880. 2.32, 400. 5.25, 625, and 100 D. m.
3lg, 9.S5. II .f5 a. m. ''i2.l6 Dining Carl.
l.T Dining Carl, 3.il. 6.O7, '6.20 Dining
Carr, III, and GIG p. M; connecting via
$50, los 1850. $50 s,a5, 1000, 1880, ll.45 a m
~ 80. 800, ass. sos. and 1000 y m
For Boston, without change, 100 a. m,
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, = 26 a. m. and 6.42 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.30, 500, 9.10
10. 49, and ll.0l a. m, 1905, 1926, 81 IS, Leo
3.Sl. 4oS Us s.& 'd,Q3, esS. 7.0s. 7.H, S.ii
Baltimore ana intermediate stations. SOC
al. 6.1s D. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. foi
c c%iosSo9 N 10 sS Il @skPrfaso 50 n g'si III tg
/ lips p. m.
;23 S.S2. i.oi. tis, 5.Sl, e.27, SIS. 1922 and
u.SS p. m.
Sunday Trains.
For Philadelphia (expross). 1.49. 5.is, 40
1885, 1879, 1l.i5 a. m, 1.al. 800 ass 6.07
$50 III, g.03. GIG and 1000 p m
| Accommodation, .1.1O, SIC. 800 a. m.
u. a. 200 400, BPS. 7.2S and hoo y. m.
| For Chester (eNpress), 1.49, 4 20, g.35. II Al
a. m, i.S1. 400. ass, 6.O7, sos and 1910
] % m.
/ Accommodation, ITO. $40. 600 a. m.
y a. 200, 400, 6.25, 72S and n 90 p. m.
For New York (through express), i.f9
5.l9. 9.aD a. m, l.W Dining Carr, ),.3.00 6.07
90 dining Car), III Dining Carr, 81
p. m, connecting via Broad Street sta
tion, Philadelphia, 40. 7.l0, $40 a. m.
SOS and 1000 y. m.
Eor Boston, without change, I'll D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, $40. 500
lois a. m, 1905 1926, $50, 3.5i. 4.Os. 5.25
.5OS d.sS, 7.Sl, SIS p. m, 12.1s and 12.l
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 81
p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. 10
Wilmington (express). 3.45. 40, II. "a a
M. l.lS. S.lS. 40, 5.N, 5.25. TAO, s.s5. ia
Accommodation. s.a5. s.i2. 1875 a. m.
1928, 2.a2, 6.l8, S.Ss and 1922 D. m.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13

II row threatens you don't let Il 20
so far that you become bitter and are
willing 10 hurt yourself in order to
hurt your enemy. .-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13

The bloczhead and the genius are
akin in al least one respect-both were
born that way.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
"A BALTIMORE & Ono
RAILROAD.
offect Nav 17, iD11,

RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May II. isea-
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Trains leave Wilmington. DeIawars Ave
NEW YORK. week days. '5.2s. .s.n.
'l05s a. m. nm, $3.50, 'b19 (Royal 1dm-
lted). .7i2. '10.55, p. m. sundays. 1913,
$40. II 30 a, M; $3.50. '5.l9 (Royh Linz
Phi 'fPSf'iirL,Ai'DfjEfi.YPaHfA. AS " week days. $50.
5S0 s0.i5, 40 800, o. 40. 'l0.53, 0.67 a. m.
'l2.I, I.25, 800 $50, ef.58, s5.19 (Royal
Limited, 'e,22. q; 20 30; 'io5s 2, m, Sun
m; $3.50. 4.20. '5.l9 (Itoyal LiInited)s 7.0bs
Y ~, S.4S, sl0.h5 y. m.
Chester, week days. $50, q. Is. 7.2o.Ss2.og.
'6.40, s7.42, slO.55 .. m. Sundays 7.20, 8.34,
40. 'lO.53. 'll.s5 a. M. $50. 7.05, 49, $40
Atlantic city, week days, 's.45. and g. 40
a. M; 'l2.2, 'l.25. '2.2o. 'b.19 D. M. CRoyal
Limited. Sundays, 7.20 a. M, q 20 y. m.
Cape May and Ocean City, week days,
g g 20 a. m; $3.50 D. m. sundays. 7.2o a. m:
sea Isle CITY. week days. 'e.B a. m;
.. 80 y. m. Sundays, 8. .2d a. M; $3.50 p. m.
Bssliimose and washingtonss week days.
a.55, '62O (Royal Limited, sS.0, 1910 ..
m. Sundays, '4.13, sS.16 a. M: q, e2N,
$40, 'e.2O (Royai Limited. 'S.Oi. 'io.1t
Baltimore and way stations. week days.
e.25 a. m; $40 .. m. Sundays. s.is a. M;
Newark, week days, s4is. SIS. 's.Ie,
1905 .'ll.23 a. m; T.22, $40, st.B 6.14,
1901, 1910 y. m. Sundays, AIS. =6.la sis
a. m; sl.22, 6.87. 'S.01, 80 p. m.
Plttsburg, week days, s816 a. m.s N.b,
1910 p. m. Sundays. 'S.1e a. M; T.ta
/ sl0. 10 n. M.
Chicago, daily. .s.le a. m; 'a.lopm.
/ Cincinnati and st. Louis, sis q MI
/ Il %. 1910 .. m, daily.
SinEerly accommodation. week dayu,
I 6.25. i0.0S, a. M; $50 GA D. m. sundays.
SIG a. M; 6.3I, 1i.30 p. m
Landenhurg accommodation, week dayG,
$50 m; $50, 600 p. m. Sundays l0.11
LEAVE PHiLADELPHIA for Whining
ton, week days. 1886. 100, s7.40, 9.15. 30. ~.
a. M; 1900. 'i2. 49, r.52, 2.15. '3.0S = 10.
500. $50. '5.iS Royal Ldmlted). 600 6.N
\ r.2d. % 33, 81 .35 y. m. Sundays, s335. 7.lhu
'7.40. $40 a. M; sl2.4S 't.52, 21b. s3.0s, b.31
'b.iS (Royal Limited). Gas. '7.2e, 'o.sS, l0.N
Royal Limited" is composed exclu-
sively OF Pullman parlor, observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regular
/ Pullman charge.
Delmarvla Telephone No. 1913 A.
Il u. and A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates to Western points lower than va
i III. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Market Street station, Wilmington, DG1u
ID. and A. Phone No. 176S A.
c. W. BAssETT. q. p. ~
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington Division.)
Timetable in eject June 20.

Trains leave Wilmington, Qning streea
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Ous encourt, Gran
egue, COssart. Chadds Ford Junction.
pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortonvilie, Coatesville and tntermedtato
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.2 =.
m, daily 2.10 and $50 p. m. Sundays onty
$40 a. m.
For suplee, Elverson and intermeQtaa
stations, daily. except Sunday, at 7.8 q.
m, daily, 2.10 and $50 p. m. Sunday cHaA
$40 4. m.
For Joanna. Birdaboro, Reading and In.
| termediate stations daily, except SUNDAY
at 2 .35 a. m. and 2.i0 D. m. sunday only
at sac a. m. f1
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South strost
Il Qerr.Ina
Evening journal., 1903-07-13
Enormou. strength OF Mu.hroou


A curious instance Of the wonder iul
force exerted by growing vegetation. is
related in the Gardeners Magazine.
This force seems all the more remarka'
BILE when exerted by light and unsub.
stantial mushrooms, but does not ap-
pear so extraordinary when caused by
the expansion OF a hard wood tree
Some half hardy ANIMALS were sown In
a frame Just cleared of a winter croE
IN the gardens of an English park anC
the lights closed TO hasten termination
Some days afterward signs of cracking
were observed in the brici1work. anc
gradually a block weighing in the ag
gregate one and one-half hundred
weight was pushed out of position
After cutting out several bricks a masE
OF mushrooms was found pounds
ounces IN weight growing in the centel
of the wall. The mycelium had rur
freely in the mortar and on the innei
face Of the bricks.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13

Wherever there is authority there il
natural inclination TO ilsobedience.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13

If you do not receive your
Copy of EVENING JOURNAL
regularly and promptly teIe-
phone the office. ID. y A. 90
IDelmaryia 45O.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13

sDaily. s Sundays I Weekdays.
South ST., $50. bSouth St, 1880.
South St., 400. d South ST.. AIS.
South ST., $50. o Saturdays only. 500
Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket ofnc4
18th and Chestnut Sts., S24 Chestnut St.e
1905 Chestnut ST., 500 South Sd st., 1865
Market ST. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company VII call for
and check baggage from hotels and reaia
dcnces.
A. II. DICE, EDISON ]. WEEKS,
Genl Supt. Genl Passr ARt-
Evening journal., 1903-07-13

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-07-13

Many years have passed. The lines
under the eyes Of the clergyman's wife
have deepened, her skin is a network
of wrinkles, her hair is white as snow,
her check is hollow, but times effacing
finger has no terror for her. Where
thousands worshiped her for her beau
ty thousands now bless her for her
charity. Her daughter Lanouette' Is
nineteen. She has the former beauty
Of her mother, to which is added the
more spiritual expression Of her father'
From her childhood her parents have
so trained her to worship the unperish-
able that she sets no store by simple
beauty. When those about her show
too plainly their admiration she re.
peats words her mother has often said
10 her:
"Lanouette. remember that II you
live the day will surely come when you
will be either fat old woman or q
skinny one"
JAMES HOWARD FENTON.
Read the Evening Journal for the bright
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
SPEND SABBATH
IN CITY PRISON
Jailers Concerned in the
Chinese PlotEail to
Get Bonds.
Funeral of Late William P.
Gamble Will Take Place
This Morning.

Thomas T. Burnett, Thomas j. Demp-
sey and William F. Dasha, the three
night jailers at the County Jail who con-
fessed to completely in the substitution of
six decrepit Chinese in lieu of six young
Mongolians who had been ordered to be
deported from this country, are still con-
fined in the City Prison. None of them
has made any attempt to secure bail,
and in any case such an effort would be
futile. The arrest of the three men be-
came public at such a late hour Saturday
afternoon that all the Federal officials
had quit their Offices. United States
Commissioner Heacock had gone home
and no bail was fixed. Yesterday being
a holiday no further action was taken in
regard to bail To-day an attempt will
be made to have the amount of bail set
All three men profess to be able to fur
nish bonds. They want their liberty
Burnett sent for an attorney yesterday
and held a consultation with him None
of the prisoners has outlined any course
10 pursue when the cases come to trial. In
view Of the fact that they have all made
full confessions, detailing minutely the
process of substitution ana acknowledge
ing their completely in the work, it is
hard to say what else they can do but
plead guilty.
In their cases United States District
Attorney Woodwork is authority for the
statement that they are liable to five
years Imprisonment as a maximum pen
atty. While the act of substitution is
merely a misdemeanor, the law makes
difference where two or more are engaged
in it, and defines 1t as conspiracy, elevat-
ing the crime TO a felony. The fact that
the accused men have confessed may
lend a lighter shade to their guilt and Sc
cure clemency when sentence is pro-
nounced.
The prisoners are in no mood for talk
ing. They say they do not want to be
interviewed, and all protest that all they
know Of the case has already been pub
hshed. They were visited by a number
Of friends during the day and evening.
They do not appear to be cast down and
are doing all they can to make the best
OF a bad situation.
United States District Attorney Wood
worth says that the names Of all the men
implicated in the conspiracy by the origi-
nal confession of Gamble have been made
public and there will be no further devel-
opments except the ordinary legal pro-
cedure. Hoon Toon and Wong Tin, the
two Chinese concerned IN the PLOT have
not been apprehended and their where
abouts is unknown to the officers.
The funeral Of the late William p. Gam
BILE, who killed himself Friday night last
in Buena Vista Park as a result of the
disgrace he incurred by reason of his
completely in the substitution plot, will
take place this morning at Has o'clock
from Halsted's undertaking establish
ment. where the remains have been ever
since they were released by the Coroner.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
STRANGER LOSES HIS
CASH AND HIS FRIEND
Thomas o'Hara Asks Assistance of
the Police to Find
A w Vann

Thomas O'Hara complained at police
headquarters yesterday that he had lost
s45, his baggage check and his friend, A
W. Vann- They had left Omaha together
for Los Angeles and arrived here on Sat
urday, intending TO stop over for day
or two.
O'Hara said they went out to Twenty
fifth and Valencia streets on Saturday
evening and had some drinks in 4 saloon.
Vann went out for a few minutes, but did
not return. OHara went 10 1ljl Market
street, where they had taken a room, but
Vann had not appeared there and O'Hara
walked the streets till o'clock yesterday
morning in the hone of meeting him.
When O'Hara returned to the room at
ISL Market street he says he discovered
that $45 and a check for his baggage,
which he had in the pocket of shirt he
had left in the room had been stolen. He
says he did not suspect his friend, as
Vann had $50 Of his own money when they
were together in the saloon at Twenty
fifth and Valencia streets. The police Will
help O'Hara to unravel the mystery Of
his friends disappearance.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
POLICE SEARCH
FOR A FOOTPAD
Companion Of Wounded
John Devins Is Still
at Large.
Robbers Secure But Half a
Dollar From Their
Victim.

The police are searching for the COM
panion of John Devins, who was arrested
early yesterday morning on a charge Of
robbery, and they expect to have him in
custody soon. Devins is only 10 years of
age, is a riveter and lives at Geneva and
Brannan streets.
The robbery was a daring one. for Cor
poral Green and Policemen Tillman and
Heinrichs were standing at the corner of
Third and Howard streets at the time it
happened. They were but half a block
away. Their attention was attracted by
cries of Police, help, robbers" from
Louis Larsen, the victim, who is a lum-
herman living at the Eureka Hotel at
Ritch and Brannan streets. They ran in
the direction of the cries and saw three
men struggling on the sidewalk at How
ard and New Montgomery streets. One
of the men was knocked down and an
other hurriedly went through his pock-
cts.
When the officers were within a hun
dred feet of the trio the two robbers,
Devins and his companion. ran along
Hawthorne street toward Folsom. Till
man and Heinrichs started in pursuit and
called upon the robbers to STOP but as
they paid no attention to the command
the two officers opened fire. Five shots
were discharged when Devins fell, but
Immediately jumped to his feet and con-
tinued to run. He was overtaken at Fol
som and Hawthorne streets and it was
discovered that one of the bullets had
struck him on the head, inficting a slight
scalp wound. He was sent to the Central
Emergency Hospital and after his wound
was dressed he was booked on a charge OF
robbery. The other robber escaped.
Larsen claimed that he had been robbed
of so cents, but when Devins was searched
no money was found in his pockets and
it is supposed his confederate got the
coin. Larsen was taken to the prison to
be detained as a witness against Devins.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
OF TAKING GYPSY'S COIN
Writ o. Habeas Corpus Will Be
Asked for Release of James
Eustis

Detectives Cody and Coleman-who have
been working on the case of John joe the
gypsy who claimed that his tent on the
San Bruno road had been entered last
Tuesday night and $4,000 stolen-have ar
rested James Eustis on suspicion of hav-
ing been implicated in the disappearance
of the money. He is detained in ''the
tanks"
The detectives learned that three men
were seen hanging around the gypsy's s
tent last Tuesday evening and following
this clew Eustis was arrested. His attor-
ney, Albert p. Wheelan, VIII to-day apply
for a writ of habeas corpus for his re-
lease.
The Russian Consul has been urging the
police to recover the stolen coin, for the
loser is a Russian subject.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
Fired Two Shots at a Teamster.

Two teamsters-Richard Day and VIII
Lam Tate-met each other at Thirteenth
and Harrison streets at 5 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon and after bandying some
harsh expressions over past grievances
got into nix-up. which ended in Day
pulling his pistol and firing two shots al
Tate. Neither Of the bullets took ef-
feet, as Tate closed in on his antagonist
and succeeded in taking the pistol away.
Day was subsequently arrested and
charged ar the Seventeenth-street police
station with an attempt 10 commit muir
Ger. The trouble between the two men
is Of old standing and had its origination
ia the teamsters' strike Of two years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
HOMESTEAD ACT
NEEDHAM s TOPIC
Explains Why Irrigation
Congress Was OPP
posed to It.
Would Be Of Benefit to Big
Corporations and Not to
the Public.

Congressman J. c. Needham Of the
Sixth Congressional District arrived IN
this city last night from Ogden, Utah,
where he went as a delegate from this
State 10 attend the eleventh annual ses-
sion Of the National Irrigation Congress.
Mr.. Needham took an important part in
the work done by the congress and was
one Of the foremost speakers during the
session.
He states that the last session Of the
congress was the most important yet held
and also the most successful. More than
g thousand delegates from all parts of the
country attended the session. Much of
the work done viii be OF interest to the
West.
4 fear that many persons in this State
who were interested in the proceedings
Of the convention will be rather disap-
pointed by the way in which the Califor-
mia delegation fought against the home
stead act" said Mr.. Needham last night,
but an all events, when they learn that
we have acted for their benefit they viii
concede that our stand was just and
proper
There was fight regarding the home
stead act the timber and stone act and
the desert act The majority board was
in favor OF the repeal Of these acts, while
the minority fought against such action.
4 was called upon and offered a sub
stitute for the minority report, which was
printed in full in the press dispatches
last Saturday This was adopted by the
congress. X dealt principally with the
homestead act. which is very important.
The public in general seems TO favor
the adoption Of this act by Congress and
therefore a great many Of the residents
Of this State may feel hurt at the stand
which the California delegation took
against Il. When the matter is fully ex-
plained the people viii see that we acted
for their benefit and we hope they will
realize this later on.
AT present a great deal OF this land.
in scrip, is held by various railroad com
panies and other big corporations. Now.
II Congress should pass the much dis
cussed homestead law these corporations
would simply take possession of this land
and gobDle most Of IL up and consequent
ly the public in general would benefit but
little by such action.
Vast tracts of this land are at present
lying idle Ii is estimated that between
six and eight million acres would thus
come into possession of the corporal tions
If this law should be passed. Some OF the
ablest men in the country were in attend
ance at the congress and most of them
bitterly opposed the homestead act"
AIr- Needham stated that California was
the best represented State in the Union
al the convention outside Of Utah and
Idaho. Sixty delegates from this State
attended. headed by Governor Pardee.
The congress discussed the advisa bility
of storing the food waters Of the Sac
ramento River for irrigation purposes and
this may be done some day, though no
definite plans have yet been arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
HEAD OF LOCAL CELEBRA-
TION OF ANNIVERSARY OF
ITALIAN UNITY.

ball, dancing being enjoyed until an early
hour this morning. The children who re-
ceived diplomas were as follows:
Madelena Demartini. Felicia Delucchi.
Maria Muscante. Celestina Debernardi. Teresa
Nannueci. Amelia BelH Florinda Taleri Maria
Costa, Norma Foppiano, Nincenza Carfagni,
Zerga Ernesto. Mustante Giuseppe, Matteucci
Oreste, Fravega Alberto, Demartini Attilio,
Podesta Amedeo, Devincenzi Giovanni. Frave-
Giovanni. Claudina Ghibaudf. Eugenia Mu-
sante Irene Daneri; Maria Arata. Emma
Tofaneli. Luisa Galeoto Emilia Rossi.
The pupils who received honorable men
ton were:
Merlo Andrea. smario Edoardo Matteucci
francesca. AIberigi siIvio. Dorsoiina VaIente
Lima Parodi, Carmelina Beronio, Caterina
DepaoH, Amabile Demartini, Ida Agosti, Elisa
Nopone, Nstalina Delucchi, Linda Beronio
Maria Marengo, Elvira Ealente, Depaoli
Pietro. Costa Mario. Rossi Giovanni. Depaol
GaIeoto Gippseppe, zerga Attiho. Promosso,
Maria Dematei, Ernestina Minori. Adele Pc
trail. Giula Malerbi, Anita Adami, Giulia
Ferrari, Rosa Bacigalupi. Ida Parodi. Maria
Malerbi, Emma Delfino, Luisa Dematei. Eliza
Ferrari. Yole Tofanelli. Adelina Pagani, An
tonetta PetTocchi Margherita GoteIli, Vittoria
Sobrero, Angelina Matteucci, Ernesto Mu-
sante. Promoted-Violetta Bacigalupi, Ade-
laide Negro.
The committees in charge of the recep-
llOI anu Ddll were as IOllOWS-
Executive-Cav J. F. Fugazi. DR.. o. Perrone.
Cav. l.. Nanzi, Dr. A F. Lucchetti. r. Van
nucei. V Monti, Dr. S. Gaeoto. DR.. L. d.
Bacigalupi. g. Bell r. Petri. w. Demartinl,
G. Chiappari. F. Marini J: Paganetto. G. Big
notti, p Cheli, S. Rovere. F. B. Russi, A. Fer
roggiaro, G. Bossi, r Mancuso, A Chiappari,
G. Bacigalupi, r. Cuneo. l. Giuntinf G. Pelle-
grini G. de Luccihi, J. Musso, G.. Cuneo.
Reception-T Bacigalup p. Barbieri, G. AL
magia, ex-president; A Sbarboro DR.. P. de
Yecchi DR.. G. Caglieri, DR.. c. Barsotti, DR..
z. Ercole, Cav. DR.. y. Delucis. DIR. F. Bo-
nino. DR.. E Sartori. DR.. A. F. Lucchetti DR..
S. Cipeli, DR.. G. Gambotto. Cav. G. Calegaris.
G. Iaccheri, J. Valente, f. Until L. Tore, A.
Ferroggiaro, G. Chiappar, Cap. F. Lucchetti,
Cap. L. Baglietto.
Ball-Dr. A. H. Giannini. dirrettore; S. B.
Fugazi, F. Marini, L. Brizzolara, asslstenti; A.
Conte, J. Devote. NJ. Vanzi, NJ. Forno, H. c.
Costa DR.. s. GaIeoto, J. Campodonico. V A
Caglieri. Guido Almagia. G. Grancci, r. Petri.
s. Revere P. Piegala ]. Paganetto, j. Musso,
d. Grondona c. Bricca. H. Simi l. Calpestr,
E. dAgostini, A. Pedretti F. Razzetto. C.
Marco
Refreshments-R Vannucci.
Door-V Devote, G. Pellegrini.