davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-29
Come of Ace Early.

In Hungary the legal age of an
individual dates only from baptism.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-29

in less than three hours. The We
hicle has a motive force of 120 horse
power and is built in the shape of a
boat. This great trial of speed will
be made in race which is to be run
between Paris and Madrid on May Is.
Fourier says that he will represent
International Prominent chauffeurs
have entered the race.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-29
French Consumption of Wine.

The annual consumption Of wine in
France averages twenty-three gallons
to ch person.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-29

enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages
and sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once
You will the excellent effect after taking the
first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles rs cents and so cents
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
PRAXEDES SAGASTA.

The distinguished Spanish statesman whose
death was recorded in OUR columns yester-
day already holds n secure place in his
tory. His career was checkered and stormy
and not always apparently consistent But
with Gladstone boxing the compass from Tory
ism to Radicalsm, with Crispi the Red Shirt of
Marsala becoming Crispf the bulwark of the
Piedmont throne. with Bismarck himself at
Canossa, who shall charge Sagasta with change
fulness? He was an insurgent, a rebel if you
will. in 1856, and again in 1866 One is not TO
be condemned for rebellion against O'Donnell
and Isabella. He was in Prim's Cabinet in
1868. He supported Amadeus dAosta. He
held an office under Serrano; and he was very
bulwark of support to the restored Alfonsst
dynasty. In brief, he was an Opportunist. But
his opportunsm was patriotic not selfish. He
aimed increasingly at what he deemed the good
of Spain. not at his own enrichment or aggran
dizement He WAS an honest man. That trib
ute cannot so invariably be paid to statesmen
and politicians as TO be devoid OF special value
in his case. He trusted by the good and
wise Queen Regent as was no other man in
Spain; and despite the voice of faction and of
malice he must have commanded the conf
dence Of the nation in an exceptional degree
Mems memories short, and it may be that
he is now in this country. chiefly remembered
as having been at the head of the Spanish Min
istry during the Spanish-American War. At
least that fact is not forgotten. He was our
opponent, our enemy. He fought us with all
possible energy and stubbornness. For that to-
day we have no word OF blame. He was true
10 Spain according TO his light, just Presi-
dent Mckinley was true to the United States;
and he deserved the honor and the confidence
and the loyal support of the Spanish people.
Just as President Mckinley deserved the same
of Americans. The trouble WAS that he was
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
MR rREELAND's REPLY.

That was 4 clever speech watch was mace III
the hearing before the Railroad Commissioners
or Monday by Mr.. Vreeland in behalf OF 'he
METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company, anu
with some parts of it every fair MINDED cltizeh
who knows New-York well must agree 1t IS
unduestionaby true that the enormous traHlc
of the streets creates difficulties which Wouid
he exceedingly embarrassing TO the ransporta-
lion companies even If the drivers of trucks
and other vehicles were as helpful as 1ne.
might he and the police used their authority TO
the best advantage. One of Mr.. Nreeland $
illustrations is peculiarly suggestive of other
troubles than the one it describes when IL
.,snorys." he saws. I'VE clear our tracks. Take
"a crosstonn line for example. The crosstown
~truckage is very heavy. and knowing that we
shave cleared a passage. the truck drivers
crowd that street. 1t is undisputed fact
also that during the last two years the digging
of the subway. running in Jagged line almost
from one end of the city TO the other and there
fore affecting large proportion of the surface
railroads has put extraordinary obstacles in
their way Indeed. the conditions have been
such as TO make the measure of success with
which they were overcome when things were at
the worst highly creditable on the whole to the
management. We think it fair TO say, further
more that since the present agitation began
some demands have been made upon the COM
NAMES with which il is at least doubtful If they
can comply and that Mr.. Nreeland has been
sh,e 10 make more than plausible rejoinder to
various complaints.
II is not surprising that bis partly conclusive
snd wholly ingenious statement before the COM
missioners on Monday made an agreeable i'm
rressiop en- most of those present and left him
ar the end with certain advantage Of position.
we think il is 10 be regretted, however, that
somebody did not question him explicitly on
AT least one of the points which he appeared TO
be covering not in a mood of hostility, but for
fhe sake of getting, and perhaps also of impart-
ing. needed information. For example, Mr..
greeiand said:
There are only three hours during the day
when there are not enough TO carry the
business offered, and owing TO the congestion of
vehicles IL is impossible to operate more cars
than We now operate during the congested
hours which are from 10 O'Clock in the morn
inp 10 In the afternoon. IL fifty cars
ave blocked south of Futon-st. in Broadway be-
cause of a truck unloading iron on the tracks
II wifi not make the service any better TO nave
one hundred cars blocked
Undoubtedly Mr.. yreelands meaning. which
is not quite clearly expressed, is that as many
cars are now operated during the rush hours
as IL is feasible 10 operate, and that at other
hours fl,e congestion of general street traffic is
so ereat fhyf IL would do no good to keep the
rusb hour equipment in use. So far as the re-
norris indicate. tlat statement of the case went
ritbont contradiction comment or inquiry, but
If certainly cannot be accepted as satisfac-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

tory answer TO the complaint that ou'sioe Vi
rush hours the company furnishes huch less
accommodation than it could ana oueh' ~ iui
pish Mr. yreeland says that there are onis
three hours in the day when theie ",e no
ears enough TO carry the business one,'
Unless that is an unworthy evasion WHICH "'
do not suppose if TO be. he meahs e"i' ~ ~, -
alton and a day of twenty-iour nuns
then about Sundays and evenings "hen So
erai traffic is very light: Or does ne "isn ~
have ms nut on his statement, thhl eAcepune
for three hours daily there are cars ehoush "
carry fine business offered, the hterai in'erpie-
tation that there are cars enough 10 caii! IL
with aises and platforms Jammed Al '"'''
his meaning his assertion is proDap! eoiiee'
but il is also q plea of guilty 10 tue chiei =.
dictment If he could evenly dis.iio"'e ~
n.trons outside of the rush hours there might
possibly be seats for all of then' pul 'iie Pc
snnqer who is suffering in ear at Fourteenth
- = NOT consoled hv the thought that car at
Eirhtieth-st. may be only half full. 1t won
40 Az woodland The public knows from long
observation and experience lhai IL "a
ateIy abused for economys sake
,notber statement made by Mr.. Vreeland re-
raa1s the same sort Of Indifference TO the way
in which passengers are carried, pro'lueo 'no
LARGEST nossihle receipts are secured lie says
.If fifty cars are blocked south OF fuitoh-'.' l"
broadway because of truck uhioa"ias ~"
ION the tracks il will not make the ser iVe "''
better TO have one hundred cars oiocheu
asn,uch as that illustration is INTENDED lor ger"
eraI application, we venture 10 ieps
whereas the blocking of more cars hish'
improve the service from Mr. Nreeiaho po'''
of view. il would he a consolation TO passehse'S
halted for perhaps half an hour II OWING ~ 'h'
,,tor of stalled cars in the line they were
ohio IN sit in comparative comfort and read
their pap,rs instead of being compelled 10
stand and bear the manifold ills which crown
ing nroduces. Mr.. vreelandehas fairly Vlhui-
cated his management in some respects MS
answer to the main charge is an utter faliure'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
Nftp11ork DAILY Ga-ibn1te
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY {. 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS MIR. Hoar spoke in sup
port Of his Antitrust bill Mr.. Vest attacked
the system of protection and Mr. Nelson con
SDued his speech against the OMNIBUS stare
Good bill =-= House: The bill TO create a
general staff corps for the army passed
FOREIGN.-Grain and sugar duties in Great
Britain have brought about large increase in
revenue without greater price 10 the con-
sumer ==- The Venezuelan question must be
settled within three months by The Hague trip-
unal according to views expressed IN berill
newspapers - Sidney Lee expects to arrive
here about the end of this month; he VIII re. 1e-
liver lectures at several universities - ne
5oint answer of the powers TO President cas-
Iro's acceptance Of arbitration did not monty
The views expressed in the former demahos
- The members of the st. Louis Fair Com
mission gave reception at Rome prior 10 .heir .
Minister at Sar Domingo. demanded the I'M
mediate payment of claims made by the ClFoe
Line
DoMEsTIC-A statement issued at the White
House defining tn attitude OF the admlilisia-
tion on the trust question recommends leslSid-
tion to prevent and punish the pracuce OF dls- @
elimination in interstate trade -= bids Ior
1,ra orTocred cruisers the Tennessee and the
Washington 10 be the fastest ships IN lhe
United states Navy. were opened AT the 49,, Narg
Department Senators Bracket Browh
and Elsberg bolted the Republican legislative
caucus in Albany; the first Two named an
nounced that they would not vote fof tne re
election OF Senator Platt. - Inc Out ~ oI e
Appeals decided against William = peNerH III III
his suit for reinstatement as Chlel oI oIoroe
.-o,.,+1- made rul,lic a compulsory arbitration
hin that he will introduce at Albany To-Day
C,ITY-Stocks were strong and active -
At the quarterly meeting of the directors OF tIie
United States Steel Corporation the usual GlNl-
lends were declared: the purchase OF the Troy
furnaces nd steel works was announeeo- 90
President f1reatsinger. of the Brooklyn Rapio
Transit testified before the State Raliroad
Commissioners in that borough yesterday: -
Commissioner Greene retired Ponce Capldlii
Hsughev on surgeons certificate that ne was
,phveicailv unfit for duty. - Ii was an
r1olnced that Garfield, the gampling mouse
keerer was in London sitting for ms portray
10 whistler The Municipal Art society
gave out plans for beautify1ng the CITY -,
President Baer of the Philadelphia ana heau-
ing Railroad Company, talked about the sus-
rension of the contract of the independent ol'-
orators with the coal carrying roads -. 1he
passing OF sentence DR.. Hendrick ana eN-
Justice stanton, convicted OF conspiracy "
get possession of the estate of Henry NJ ben
nett was postponed for week. - me an
nual show of poultry and pet animals was
ouened at Madison Square Garden
THE Observation-Disclosures for TO-DAY
Fair and warmes The temperature yesterday:
Highest IS degrees; lowest. "a
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington Jan. tSpeciaD.-Herr Won Hoileoeh'
the German Ambassador, is suffering from an at
tack of the grip.
According the Russian calendar, TINS was
Christmas Day. In honor of the day Count Cassini
the Russian Ambassador. and his adopted daughter'
Countess Marguerite Cassin gave dinner TO-
night at which their guests were men of the en-
bassy staff. The Countess viii entertain a huInDe'
of friends tomorrow at Christmas party Inc
chief feature of the occasion will be large CHRIST
mas tree which has been placed in the embassy
ballroom.
Don Rafael S. Lopez. the Minister from SALVADOR
has been Joined by his wife. and they are occupying
their legation home in Q-st.
The British Ambassador and Lady Herbert nave
dinner invitations out for Saturday night After
ward there will be a dance. to which the younger
set in society have been asked
Robert Goelet and Miss Goeet. of New-fork.
nepheV and niece of Lady Herbert, will spend d
portion of the week at the embassy and attend the
diplomatic reception Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
A WEDDING.

Greenwich. Conn, jan (SpeciaD--Ihe wedding
of Miss Ruth Baker. second daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin III. Baker. and John Teele Pratt son
of the late Charles Pratt. of Brooklyn took place
in the Second Congregational Church at $50 clock
this afternoon the Rev Joseph H. Selden, the
pastor officiating It was the most elaborate we'd
ding in the old church since the BenedictHastings
nuptials. about two years ago The decorations OF
palms and other plants were massed In from
OF the pulpit platform in a great bank OF
green. There twenty-five IN the wedcinS
party. The maid Of honor Miss Persis Baker
The matron OF honor Mrs Fritz Carlton HYDE
and the six bridesmaids Miss Foote, OF New
Rochelle; Miss Eveline Mason. Miss Kathar1ne
Blake and Miss Clara Baker. Of Greenwich; MISS
Florence Brown. of New-TOrk. and Miss Helen
Pratt of Brooklyn. All gowns OF white Lib
erty CLOTH with white hats. and carried bouquets
of pinks. The brides dress was Of white SATIN
crepe and she wore tulle veil Her bouquet was
white carnations. The best was Frank Hark-
ness of Cleveland Ohio. and the ushers were Wal
ter Porter. of Keene. N. H; Horace Brown. or
Chicago; DR.. Fritz Carlton Hyde. Henry Cooper
OF New-York, and George. Henry. Albert and VIII
lam Pratt of Brooklyn. brothers Of the bridegroom
After the church ceremony there was a reception
at the home of the brides father historic Put
nam Hill. The bride is a Wellesley College girl
The bridegroom graduated from Amherst IN
GO being captain of the varsity football eam that
year. Mr. and Mrs Pratt will start in a few days
for a tour of the world
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

washington jan (SpecaD.-Notwltnstanail ;
the fact that this was Cabinet Day. the Presiueii'
received a large number of callers. among tneHi p
retary Root and Senators Hoar. Platt. hooss, N
Emery Proctor and Dolliver. Representative Dous-
L. 80 ,rauyoru nresented Professor @. H knibos
Of the University of Sidney, Australia. ana d. D. W ~
Turner an educator from the same CITY. -
men are Commissioners of Education Iof -
South Wales and are making tour ol 'A
representing the Australian government
rbe PRECEDENT has accepted an invitation to at
tend a dinner to be given by the Republican Leasue
of Canton Ohio. January r. Ihe oinieI - -, ~
be given in honor of the late President Mchiils'
and will occur on the anniversary OF MS Dirth MI
Roosevelt will leave Washington on 1snudiS %
and return the 2sth-
At the Cabinet meeting the latest phase Oh tne
Venezuelan situation discussed as was tie
prospect of early ratification of the Cuban treaty
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

b,,rdened with the sins of his predecessors. and
with all the sins and folles of Spanish govern
uants from Philip III to Isabella IL an" -.
no found Spain when he became Friine 60.
;s,o, in 1898 rushing fatuousiy lhio d We" arod
..,iob she was incapable OF pehhs p hot
~, his host But what could he ao' vi
.a,,,d anv one have done, against .ie - cor
oon+,,ries against ignorance ana sio. xain
.,,t,n,a ..Tbe gods themselves sui .ho
ooainst stupidity" But, on tne o'Ne -. more
asai,S ia have led a forlOrn nope NV,
hravelv than he, or VINO couiu 80, ho vyas
iug,v have faced ruinous la.e " - 20 serve
driven on bv a nation when ne sous ,aa With
=. 80 but which seemed tou'heo -
+ho madness which precedes oesu w man
los a mournful spectacle, tnat oi SUI No
so.,od info the leadership OF SUCH '" TO-,
ono c.n condemn the cause more sc .ho
americans. none can respect more s'n ,:f
man who gave the best energies VI su,,,,
though all in vain, to save his coun' .ho;.
+be remorseiess Nemesis oil their a""
fathers sins. &c his life
orr opponent; constructveiy our ,ari-
so,d hard things of this country as
cans in turn did Of him anu ms .,,,+ u,e
coz +bat no was always unjust to us OIL 'li". We
coy 90. a,,,-oxe irst 10 him. The points OF Vie"'
~. .,a,;n,o1 ideaIs the feelings. the trao'uon''
the the whole spirits and environments We're e 50 %
s;eoron+ Al least in this solemn enoihs vi ="
distinguished career of more than 'nreesoo ISL
,.,ars and fen and at this time when. lai sei!
through the wise and benetieent eouilST, hars
praredes sarasta. peace and friendship ha.e .,N,e
bnen fully restored between SPAN anu u'' a., 49,
nation can pay its tribute OF respec. ~ an
memory of the man. and can express l,s
Of tho bereavement that has come upon SPAN =.
tho loss of her faithful son and servant ne -"
his best for Spain. and wore hlmseil ou' III -
attempt The world will honor HIS
and Spain will homer 1t most ID sihceteis So
ing to do for herself the WORK Ne "ou'U H
done for her. \ Spain<rlsing itoiii nei -,
into prosperity and strength aho "''uo'
he his hest memorial.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

AMuSetneiify.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-a-S:1o-The Ninety and Nine
AMERICAN T1iEATRE-2-s:15-The Christian
EEl>ASfsO THEATRE-S-The Darling of the Gods
TiEATRE-S:i5-The Mocking Bird
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-The Silver Slipper.
NaSjNO-2:fS--s-i5-A Chinese Honeymoon
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cavalier.
DALY'S THEATRE-2:I5-S.I5 .I5-The Millionaire.
EDEN NI-SEE-2-S-The World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE l5-sl5-fmprc6ence.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-Jtrn Buoso.
GARDEN THEATRE-7.s5-Ha Hamlet.
kSARRICk TffEATRE-2-l5-s-25-The Crossways.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:i5-The Night Of the
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-Juius Caesar.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES: S:2a-Tas Crosse 1,3cht
KEITH S-ContnG0us Performance.
KNlCKERBOCKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Altar OF
friendship
MADISON SQUARE, GsRnFN-a m 1880
NeH-lcrk Poultry Pigeon and Pet Stock Assecia-
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE - 2:so-s:i5 - Gretns
MANHATTAN EATRE-s-MaFy of Magdsla.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE,: -7:45--Tristan und
Isolde
MI-RRAT HILL--a-s-Sohool Scandal.
NEW Girl with the Green Eyes
NEW -ToRk-s1s-Nhen Johnny Comes Marching
Home.
PASTOR 'S-Continuous Performance.
PRINCESS THEATRES :3o-Heideiherr.
l'RoCToR'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NICT0RIA-s:15- Eternal City.
RAGLACkS s THEATRE -2:l5-s:15--The Sultan cf Sulu.
WEST END THEATRE-2-s-Show Girl.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
PRESIDENT PALMAs SON RETURNS.
The Morro Castle Also Brings S. Fish, IT.,
and Mr.. Squiers's Sons-Vacations Over.

The Moro Castle. which arrived here yesterday
from Havana. brought back a number of BOYS who
spent the holidays I'm cuba. Jose Estrada Palma,
son OF President Palma of Cuba. came from Ha-
vana on his way back to college. Stuyvesant Fish
Jr and two other Yale students. who made a tour
OF Cuba. were aboard They all well tanned.
and agreed that Cuba an excellent place IN
which to spend a vacation
The two young sons OF Minister Squier returned
the Morrc Castle 10 resume their Studies i'm tho
New-York schools.
Ftdel G.. PierrcS. the Cuban commissioner 10 the
convention OF customs officials Washngton.
another passenger. He left at for Washing
ton refusing 20 say anything about che Cuban pro-
sramme for the coming convention
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
DR.. DE COSTA SAILS FOR ROME.

Sailing in the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse yester-
day DR.. Kennedy. rector OF the American Col
1ege at Rome, who is returning to his charge He
is accompanied by DIR. B. +. De Costa, formerly
rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church OF 81.
John the Evangelist and Or. Dorant former
Protestant minister in Philadelphia Both are 70
study while abroad for the Roman priesthooc.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

Jules Verne in his romance sent Phineas Fogg
around the world in eighty days. Before
January |. 1905. the girdling OF the globe
may possibly be accomplished in half the time.
With the improvements in travel which will be
made within the present year and the next the
journey from New-York eastward to Yokohama,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

Captain Goddard who knows whereof he
speaks says that many of the policy men who
formerly infested this borough have been put
to flight or reduced to innocuous desuetude. AT
least that is a reasonable summing up OF some
of his recent remarks. Manhattan has maoe
progress in. lessening that sort of swindlng, and
much credit for that step ahead is due to Cap
tain Goddard.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Twelfth Night was celebrated yesterday by many
dances as we'll as by a party given by the newly
organized Omnibus Club at the house of Charles W.
Could No. Washington Square. This entertain
nnent included the performance of an act from
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, in Wnlcn Eo"aro
Fales Coward, Gordon K. Bell. William Stackpoie.
Of Boston and several others took part. this being
followed by dancing various Twelfth Night games.
the discussion OF a wassaH bowl and the obser-
vance of many old fashioned Twelfth Night Gus
toms supper being served before the real fun of the
evening began. The guests about eighty in
number and consisted OF much the same people who
were wont in years gone by to attend the annual
tertanments in the Sixteenth-st. studio of Howard
and Stevenson Constable. Indeed. the Omnibus Club
has been organized for the purpose Of keeping the
set together and of enabling it's members merely
to continue. but to increase the number of those
original entertainments which Miss Constable and
her brothers wont to give at the studio OF the
latter
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
JUSTICE LYON DESIGNATED.

Albany. JAN 6.-Governor OdeH has designated
Justice George F. Lyon. of Binghamton. TO act
temporarily associate justice of the Appel
late Division for the Third Department, Presiding
Justice Parker having certified to the Governor
that through the disability of Justice Kelogg, by
Of Illness, there imperative necessity for
the designation of another justice
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
GENERAL cHAFFEE ON INSPECTING TRIP

PIattsburg N V. Jan. 6.-MajOr General Adna F.
Chafee. commander of the Department of the East.
accompanied by Captain Lindsay. his aid arrived
at PIattsourg Barracks to-day to inspect the .23d
Infantry, which will leave there for Manila about
AorfI
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

1t is not probable that the old schemes for
wasting enormous sums of public money for
new police central office will be pushed 1or-
ward for time. An effective campaign against
eviIdoers in present conditions. with mulberry
Street as the base of operations, is now in prog
ress
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

Bids have been opened for more ships Tor the
United States Navy. That is well. we are ho'
llelv to proceed too rapidly with naval con-
struction But there is thing that should
bo nos,+i,eIv rao,,ired concerning every new
chin That is that it shall be superior to any
nrevious1v constructed ship of it's class.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

Devery gets the cold shoulder on every sue
The Court of Appeals denies his claims 10 oiice'
and Tammany, which he 'erved not wisely ou'
too we'll offers him no comfort III adversely
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

Among those who sail to-day the 1raye Tor
Genoa and other Mediterranean ports are:
Mr.. C. r. Agnew. Miss Helen c. Chapman
Lieutenant Bartels- Mr.. and Mrs Richard Car
The Rev. Canon BOldue- penter.
The Right Rev. NJ F. Miss Bessie HusheS.
The J. ~. EsrvieuX.
Miss Nellie A Burke The Rev and Mrs. William
James d. Black. Harvey
George c. C1ausen. John Kay.
Edgar Y C1ausen. Mrs. Pierre Iorillard. tr.
Among those who sail the Potsdam to-day for
Rotterdam
5. J. Colford. a Van de Ssnde Bakhuy
John w. Dick Miss Alice Z Osborne
Miss Eleanor =. Green. Mrs. Francis PenfoId
Adam Miller. Miss Helena Sturtevant.
Dr. Oscar Nasel Miss l. G. Sturtevant.
On the Moltke which arrived last night from
Hamburg
Mr.. Mrs. Charles A. Captain Albert Won Hahnke.
Brodek. Major Achaz dem knese
and Mrs. T. \ Butler.
Bernstorn Mrs. knesebeck-
Baron and Baroness Walter LevtnStesn.
Dobrzcewsky. J. +. Quigiey.
q. Maitland Gillespie. Townsend Scudder
Mr.. and Mrs. :. T.. Jack Lieutenant Hans FreiAsrr
Won JSlar-t setCheu.
Bardele-i Verdy EernOis
ben. Judge William e Werner.
Captain Wather Berg Mrs. Werner.