davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
DID NOT GET BODIES
Remains of Two of the Tusboat Pilots
Crew Sent Home.

Deputy Coroner Kllmer today shipped
the bodies OF Chief Engineer Alonzo Haz-
zard Of the tugboat Pilot and Frank c.
Adkins who was employed as cook on the
vessel to their former homes for burial.
The remains OF Adkins were sent to Days
Doro and the body Of Hazard to Phiiadel-
phia.
Coroner Fry Of Delaware county, Pa.
came to this city yesterday to secure pos
session OF Hazards body, but Coroner
AieNormlcR refused TO give Vt up. The
Pennsylvania official remained here un-
I'll late I'm the afternoon and upon learn
ing that the widow Of the dead man. who
had come from Philadelphia, had mado ar.
rangements with Mr.. Kilmer To prepars
her husbands remains for burial. he left
lnquests into the death OF the two mon
VIII probably not be held FOR a month o,
more.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE
colored Man Held for Court for offense
Providing Long Imprisonment.

William Bayard, colOred, aged 20 years
was arraigned in City Court this morning
on the serious charge OF toying with s.
year-old Annie Smith, also colored. The
evidence showed that the prisoner had on
two occasions committed the offense and
he was held under $500 bail for the upper
court.
John Swift. William Duffy, Leonard
Smith and John Smith, four small boys
were arraigned on a charge OF disorderly
conduct. Victor Dehan, who conducts IA
store in Lancaster avenue appeared
against the lads and a fine OF 81 and costs
was imposed on each.
Samuel Sweeney and Frank r. Lundy
were each fined IS and costs for drunken
ness.
The case of Edward Stroud, Jr., charged
with disorderly conduct was continued
until tomorrow morning.
William Hamilton. colored, was held un-
der $500 bail for the upper court on a
charge Of stealing four finished morocco kid
skins from tho American Leather Com
pany. The evidence proved his guilt.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
INCREASE OF CLEARINeS
Association Hold semi-Annual Meeting
Yesterday-Henry Baird Re-
elected Secretary.

The semi-annual meeting Of the
Clearing House Association was held
yesterday at the National Bank of Del
aware. George :. Capelle is the presi-
dent OF the association. Henry Baird,
the secretary. was reelected for six
months. The Bank of Delaware was
continued as the clearing house bank
The total of clearings OF the past six
months was in the neighborhood of
thirty-one millions of dollars, an in
crease OF about three millions OF dol
lars over the same period last year.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
DIR. ROBIN WAS
NOT ELECTED
President Belts of the Water
Board Opposes Selection
of Bacteriologist
NO NEED FOR ONE At PRESENT TIME
Matter Will Probably Come Up Again
Next Week and the Chemist Elected.
New Office Will Pay $1,000 Per
Year.

Contrary to expectations. DR.. A. Robin
was not elected as bacteriologist for the
new water plant at the meeting OF the
Water Commission yesterday afternoon.
DIT. Pyle favored his election at once, but
President Belts opposed Vt, saying the
services or chemist would not be needed
for several months. He was not in favor
OF spending the people money to pay DR..
Robin salary OF 5000 a year until ne was
needed. He further expressed himself
forcbly in reference to the manner I'm
which DR.. Robin spoke through the news
papers. OF the present city water supplv.
Tho mntter OF his election win probably
be- taken up again next week when II ia
expected that Or. Pyle will carry his point
and secure the election OF DR.. Robin.
The board decided NOT to adopt the use
OF check valves on meters, as it is claimed
They are dangerous. Persons having
wnter meters Ia their homes are cautioned.
not TO allow the water In boilers attached
to stoves to become too hot as the steam
which generates drives the water back
and when cold water is turned into sha
boiler an explosion is likely to follow. To
avoid this tho simple method OF RUNNING
the water on the boiler when II gets very
not should be followed.
c. IL. Tndall asked for water servioe
Tor four houses on Twenty-nrst between
Washington ana Jefferson streets. Chief
Bond will attend TO the matter.
The board decided TO ask for bids for
building wharf on the south side of the
Christiana. IL Is expected that the wor,,
will cost about sS,OO0
The application OF Benjamin Mahan Tor
water service at houseboat on the Bran
dywine near Eleventh street. bridge was
refused. lie occupies one OF about nwentv
cahias In that noighborhood. The cabins
rent at 50 and So year. Those pavlna
70 are on the water front. and the others
are IN hhe rear. Tho inspector who re-
ported ON the application suggested the
other cabins would probably get waiter
from the same service.
CITY Auditor Boughman reported hs.
audit OF Registrar Grohe's accounts for
March, showing receipts OF ss.597. 81. The
payroll Of sS49.z was allowed. The bal
anee IN bank was sil4,154.a
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST

The New York Herald weather forecast
that in the Middle States and New Eng
land today partly cloudy to fair weather
VIII prevail preceded by rain on and near
the coasts, with slightly higher tempera-
ture and fresh southwesterly winds. On
fair weather and slowly rising
will prevail. with fresh and
light southwesterly winds. and on Friday
fair ITO partly cloudy, slightly warmer
weather. followed by cloudiness in the
lake region. European steamers now sail
ing viii have mostly fresh southwesterly
breezes and partly cloudy, hazy weather
20 The Banks.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
BLOCKED CARS
xsks2ESA1aa.rsa--.,--s1 - 1sgT=~pg.s
SAVED A NICKLE
Addicks Could Not Show a
Card and Would Not
Pay Fare
JEERED BY PEOPLE IN THE CAR

With the Delaware Deadlock Over, the
Perpetual Candidate for Senatorial
Honors Tries His Luck on Whining
ton Trolley Cars.
Somebody lend the gent in the plug
hat nickel" said the small boy on the
corner, when ]. Edward Addicks re-
fused to pay his fare on an Eighth
street car of the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company. The passengers laugh
ed, but no one volunteered TO advance
the five cents. The cars on Market
street were blocked for some minutes,
until Dispatcher Anderson arrived and
ordered the car started.
The trouble was all started by Ad-
dicks annual pass, which he carries by
virtue Of his name standing at the
head of the sun editorial column as
editor.
Wearing a shining tall hat and long
rain coat. the perpetual candidate for
the United States Senate boarded the
car at the French Street Station.
At Fourth and Market streets the
conductor called for fares, and Addicks
showed his annual pass. Conductor
Diffenderfer reminded him that he
must, to comply with the conditions of
the pass, give his personal card to the
conductor. Addicks tore off piece of
the margin of his newspaper and scrib-
bled his name on It.
This is not your card" said the con-
ductOr. Il will have to collect fare
from you"
Put me off then" said Addicks."
'This car shall not proceed another
inch unless you pay or give me your
card" said the conductor, as he pulled
the bell rope.
Addicks smiled and settled himself
comfortably in his seat and opened his
HALTED behind that in which Addicks
sat, until There was a long string. a
crowd gathered about the leading cal
and soon learned the cause Of the trou-
ble. Addicl1s smiled as he heard the
comments that were offered.
Get a gas engine;" Another dead
lock-" and similar jeering remarks
were made. Addicks seemed TO enjoy
them, but he did not bulge.
In a short time a Maryland avenue
car arrived. with Dispatcher Anderson
on it. AS soon az he heard what waf
the matter, he ordered the car to move
on. When it had gone four blocks Ad-
dicks smiled genially at the conductor
and stepped off. tt is said that he Is
contemplating having the next Legis-
lature pass a threR-cent fare bill.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
NEW CONCERN WILL
LOCATE ON SOUTH SIDE

There Is likelihood that in the
near future a manufacturing concern
VIII locate ON the south side OF the
Christiana above Third street bridge.
1t was rumored that several acres of
the land, with 1000 feet front on the
Christlana, had already been sold. but
this Is denied by Joseph l.. Carpenter,
Jr, who 10 agent for the property. Mr..
Carpenter admitted, however. that GER
tain parties were dealing for the site.
Tor the purpose OF erecting a plant
there, but said the sale was not COM
pleted. The property Is owned by
Harney 4 Lane. trustees. IL is said
that the same parties who are after
this land are also talking of buying
some OF the Delaware Construction
Company's property.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
VIII Go to Cincinnati.

The committee appointed by the Will
mington Aerie, f.. o. T., to secure suit
able attractions for the coming carnival 10
be held by the organization at Shellpot
Park. will leave this city for Cincinnati
on Tuesday night, where dhey viii meet
the carnival company and visit the show
now being exhibited there.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
D0sen W0unded b RIot At Homo.

Rome April s.-rhe strikers having
succeeded In gathering in threatening
numbers on the Corso Vittorio Eman-
uele' almost in the centre Of the city,
the troops charged the rioters, fired
three times, and dispersed them. About
dozen men were wounded. Order is
established, but the city is still oc-
cupled by the military the general
strike continues, and many strikers
have been arrested.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
St. Johns Club Meeting.

At the meeting Of St. Johns Social Club
to be held on April 13. Professor Douglass
will be present and recite. The Apollo
Mandolin Club viii also take part in the
evenings entertainment. Tho subject of
the clubs supper viii be discussed. The
chairman hopes to have fun meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
Struck BY Falling Bale Of Hay.

William Maxheld colored, >an employe
OF Bush and Sons Company, was struck
by a falling bale Of hay yesterday after
noon sustaining dislocated shoulder and
sprained ankle. lie was removed to- the
Delaware Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
SENT TO JAILBY FRIENDS
Number Of Drunks Are on the Verge
Of Delerium Tremens.

Within the last few days no less than
eight men have been aIraigned in City
Court on charges OF drunkenness and
fined 50 and costs each, in default of
payment Of which they are serving 40
day sentences at the workhouse. AS
the majority were not regular drunks.
many wondered why such heavy finas
were being imposed, when 81 fine is
usual.
The truth Of the matter is that most
of the prisoners were sent to the work
house at the request OF their own
friends. In four or five cases the ar
rested men were bordering ON the
verge of delirium tremens, and to save
them they were sent TO the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
Twelve Killed BY a Cyclone.

Birmingham, Ala. April S.-A cy-
clone passed over the country a mile
nerth Of Hanceville, Culman county.
five niles from here, at o'clock this
morning. Twelve persons are report
ed to have been killed and twenty-five
were injured. Six members OF one
family are among the dead. The names
are not yet obtainable, as the wires
are down.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
Will Hold AlI-Day Meeting.

The regular monthly all-day meeting
Of the Christian and Missionary Al
lance viii be held tomorrow in AL
lance Hall, No. 610 Aadms street, at
1880 a. m, and and 7.30 p. IN. The
Rev. d. w. Griffin, of Baltimore, viii
speak and sing.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
CITIZENS READY
FOR DOVER TRIP
DelegationWill Go to Capital
Tomorrow on Behalf
of Repeater
WILL ASK GOVERNOR TO SIGN BILL
Besides the Delegation From This City
There Will Bo Petitions From
Towns in the Other Parts of the
State.

State.
Tomorrow will probably be one OF the
most trying days that Governor Hum has
experienced since he has been IN office.
Il Is the day on which he Is to meet dele
cations in favor OF the signing of the
voters assistant repeater.
Several hundred representative citizens
OF New Castle county Will mako up the
delegation that Is TO leave Wilmington nj
II o'clock tomorrow morning. The follow
ing invitation has been sent to promi.
nent citizens throughout tho city. and
many have expressed their intention OF
going:
Wilmington. Del, April 7. i9O3
Dear Sir: You are invited TO accompany
the delegation Of citizens which will cal
upon the Governor to urge him ITO sign IN,
act repeating the voters Assistant law
A special train for Dover viii leave tn,
p. r. r. station on Thursday. April o. u
IL o'clock a. m.
This infamous law IL the backbone o.
bribery at elections. 1T insures the deliv
cry OF the goods" In urging the repea
of this law, you do service to you
State.
Tho following general committee ha
made all arrangements for the trip:
Benjamin Nields, Horace Dilworth, Del
aware Clark, Richard II. Pilling. IIenr
Cleaver, Henry L. Scott, George S. Ca
pellc, John satterthwaito. William s. Hi
les William w. Lobdeil. Charles NJ
Groome, Charles W. Pusey, ]. Fran
Eliason, Clarence T.. Poole. +. NJ. McIn
tire, John c. Corbltt. Robert r. Dcnlson.
There vii also be delegates from othe
pants Of the State and It Is expected to d
tho largest body OF men that ever waite
ON Governor OF this State for the Pun
pose OF requesting him to sign a neasur,
Members OF the Central Labor I,eaeu
which organization has written to n
Governor. asking him to sign rho bin. wi
also go no Dover tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
ADDRESS BY MR.. BATTEN
Former Rector Conducted Noon day
Service at ST. Andrews.

The Rev. Loring w. Batten, rector
of st. Marks Church. New York, but
formerly rector of ST. Andrew S
Church this city. addressed the noon-
day service at the latter church today
Mr.. Baton was also a favorite with the
congregation of St. Andrews Church,
and Notwithstanding the bad weather
there was a large attendance TO hear
his talk today. He spoke of the last
days of our Saviour Jesus Christ and
the talk was unusually interesting
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
ASSISTANT CASHIER NAMED
J. Chester Gibson Selected for That
Position at Union Bank.

Directors Of the Union National
Bank, on account of the increased
business. have decided to have an as
sistant cashier. and J. Chester Gibson,
a teller at the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company has been selected
for the position. Mr. Gibson will as
sumo his new duties about the mid
die Of this month. John H. Dandy con-
tinues as cashier.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
MONAGHAN REFUSES TO RUN
D. w. Lynch, the Only Democratic
Candidate for Council in the
Third Ward.

d. W. Lynch. the well-known grocery
man, spt Fourth and Madison streets Is at
present the only candidate on the Demo-
cratic side for Council In the Third ward.
Thomas M. Monaghan, the present Coun-
Gilman. who decided last week ITO stand for
recollection at the earnest request OF his
friends changed his mind last night with
drawing from the race in favor Of Mr..
Lynch.
Both men are intimate friends.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
pr. Liahtbourn PIease.

A meeting of the official board Of
Epworth NJ. E. Church was held last
night, at which the new pastor in
charge, Rev. DR.. A. w. LghtbOum,
presided. The meeting was for the
purpose of planning for the work for
the conference year. DIR. LightbOurn
was well pleased with the prospects Of
successful pastorate.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
Railroad Men Get Money.

The Voluntary Relief Department Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, in its
monthly report. shows that s11,12s has
been paid to the members of the Mary
land Division for sickness and death.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
Appointed PiIot commissioners.

Joseph P. Virden, a we'll known
ewes pilot, has been appointed one Of
he Pilot Commissioners of Delaware
'y Governor Hum, in the place Of
Robert Chambers, wAo has resigned
Evening journal., 1903-04-08
DIED AWAY FROM HOME
Womaa Stops in Store, Complains Of
Being lll, and Expires.

Mrs. George Lynch. aged about 40 years,
died ruddenly shortly after y O'Clock to-
day in the store of Miss Davina NJ. Nc
Kenzie. No. 103 West Ninth street. Mrs.
Lynch stopped in the Miss Mckenzie store
and complained OF feeling i'll. Shortly af-
terward she died. but before life departed
she requested that prayers be said.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

Roof Paint and Wood Stains
At Cartmelrs. Sixth and Madison SITS.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

General Strike Proclaimed in Holland.
Amsterdam, April S.-The Work
mems Defence Committee has decided
TO proclaim a general strike OF all
trades throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1903-04-08

ouH CREED: To publish al
the Sews that ought to be pub
lishei; to put Il in;o attractive
3 form; &c discuss fearlsss,y
what ought TO be discussed, and
to disseminate wholescms
views of life
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Cohen, F. wickas Mrs p CHckener. v Kftchen
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Bell Mr. and Mrs W Gartick
Miss 3. Gartick p Crank. w Mooney, NJ UIllman
s Buch, H Hlrsch. !. MaCguire. F. Mayer. -.
Lttchenauer. C. W Mogre Mr. and Mrs. c. ThOmp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Blacke. Mr.. and Mrs. Il
Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. $ Meyer. Mr. and Mrs ;.
RosenbaUnd and Miss Edith Ashley.
TraymOre-Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Rosebeam Martin
II. Klein. Mr.. and Mrs l. Meunch. Mr.. and Mrs
Z. j. Mccarthy Theodore PaskeH. W. G. Williams
Miss s. Regan, A Hareford. Mrs Hagsmeysr. +. G.
BratICn.
Agnew-T. CIeburg. J Jacobs. Mss Mary Tre-
denth. r Roeder. J. Zadek, l. Simonfleld. q.
Simons. Mrs. SimOns, Miss SimOns Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Watser Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Bernstein, L ID.
Andrer. Mr. and Mrs. r. Y. Bardwel Miss Green
und. Mrs. ]. Reilly and Miss Reilly.
Dunlop-Mrs N Wells. b II. Laushin, Mr.. and
Mrs. w Currfe. Mrs. NJ. a. Smith. John z Fuller.
Thomas D. OCOnnOr. Mrs. T. D O'Connor, l.
G. Killer J. 3. Wheeler. 4 ID. King. Z Koons. W.
r Rch. J. Pallwau and J. c. Cope.
Chelsea-Mr. and Mrs. r MunrOe. william Nun
roe. n. NJ Fairchild. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Gale Mrs.
J. De Ruyther. Mr.. and Mrs. David Gale and John
L. Pechin. 1r.
seaside-Mr. and Mrs. d Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Healing. Miss K. Healing. Mr. AID Mrs- J. Patton
Miss Patton. NJ Scott G. GayfOr. Mr.. and Mrs II
wyman s. Jenkins. J. Crocken. A Golden. Mrs NJ
French. Charles Ritter and G. Solomon
Raleigh-A. 5. Merrill. G. N. Founes. ]. Founes
j. Cans. Charles II. Robinson. Nathaniel Etaven-
Ell Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick n Price G
Blanchard Price Mrs. NJ B. Blanchard. MSS yep
pard. Miss Lille Peppard. G. N BoFn. L Saus,
3. GoIdwin. p H PiaSett. r Chestney ana Frso-
eTick Handricks Jr.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

]. r Mackenzie. Miss NJ. CrandaL G. Turner.
A Msrsch. ", spies. w Kochler. s. Schuier. Il
Hernych s CIumacker, H Turner. T. Harnsch Il
Naegeil J. Redd. ]. Smith, Miss Schwaoe MISS n
M,1th It w Sullivan. c. Schwag. J STAN! n
Schumacher T. SchiIiins. o. Ple1er, W. toch A
Streych r Rodgers and I. Meyer . -
Dennis-Mr and Mrs. J. II. scnmelzei, clarence
DENNIS-Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Scnmelzel, clarence
SchmelZeI James II. Schmelzel. 1r;: MISS Etne-
schmeizei Mrs. George H Shreve; Miss shreye n
= = strotz' Mrs c. Strotz Miss strotz. w l.
Mason Eleanor Edmonds. j. B. Edmonds, g: A
snnter Miss n. a. McQuade. Miss A N Min
naugh Edward A. Hurry.
EIwood-Mr and Mrs ". E Mccoy. George
T Wingert H W. Moore. Miss III. Nichols, Miss
n Nfic5aeIs A Michaels. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ
Clare A B. wintner. Mr.. and Mrs James Barlow.
Ma Hsadon Hall-G Hicks. ]. White. miss Ag-
Powell Mr.. and Mrs. II. Booth, a Kester. J. Glea-
son Nj Foe A. Jo=n, B. MacIntyre, Mrs. 3 Mac
Intyre c. g. MacIntyre, T. Hetzler, NJ Butler, Mrs
@ e. Adams Mrs. d. B. Slchels
Rfttenhouse-Wiliiam T. Carter, B. Gold
stein. Charles Rondshury. p. Hoffman. Edward
Becker, Percy Kahn
Isiesworth-o. oberndorf. L. Nswburger. l. Hol-
land l. Field, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lang, Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Crooks. Mr.. and Mrs Kohn, Mr.. and Mrs l.
Blumenthai M; Seaman; DIR. and Mrs n goldman.
3. Rothenley. NJ. Ernest. G. II Allen. z Slanoter'
Sness 5. Bross, N. Jones. T. Marx and II. Lissan-
Rudolf-Mr and Mrs A. Meyer. n Harwan. J.
Herman G. Aherns, 8 Frank, r Lewenthai. J.
Hartxen, W. Monteul. J. Newburger, J. Speroer. 81
Kopple ]. KatDenstein. s. kaSke. Nj Nogel MI
and Mrs. r. T. Donovan A. Cohen. Miss X Z.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

ist for him for his readers; IL Is e. ios AiieA
plica BILE and impenetrable.
1t would be possible to present many other
Journalists of the Ghetto But for closing
word nothing can better show the pathos OF
their situation than a glance at the rising tide
of q second generation destined 10 sweep away
their poor work Their work is read ny the
thousands of immigrants who, born in a for
eign world cling passionately 20 us ous'oiii'
and language But there is rising another gen
Grafton. more American than the AilieIlCeli'
neither interested nor even patient with the
Yiddish press. The pubic schooi mas SIMPLY
vined ont the old notions with these younger
children of Israel and the fate OF the Jourdilsil
which lies in their hands is easy 10 reaa- Iei-
cefving their children permeated with ne"
civilization which is a blank TO them, Win loeas
they cannot grasp. these buried Journalists see
the grave already prepared for all with which
they have labored; the very learning thaI one
generation of Hebrews has handed down TO an
other since the very dawn Of history seems sud
denIv overwhelmed with wave OF destruction
IT marvel myself at this new generation SAID
a we'll known Jewish educator TO me all the
great change is typifed by a5little child that
came to me to read HebTew His mother
brought him. and I wanted to- test him before
admitting him to a class. l gave him book ana
he began 70 read I looked at him In surprise;
what he read made absolutely no sense asked
,,s r,o,har and she declared that the boy read
IN Hebrew twice each day. Finally looked over
b,s shoulder and watched his finger marking
tbs lines that he was reading. and then found
that he was reading from left TO right For MIN
even the Hebrew language seemed subject TO the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

early in the week fully a fortnight ahead OF the
usual time. and in response to an urgent demand
for their opening. Mayor Stoy has announced that
he will official cognizance of the forwardness
OF the season by putting nearly the full quota OF
lifeguards next week
An innovation, by the way, will be introduced
this year by the life saving corps In past seasons
they have been greatly handicapped IN their work
of resuscitatng batners rescued from the surf by
crowds that surge around them, shutting on the
air and interfering with manipulation. VeetranS In
the service declare that many nees have been
sacrificed by the crowjing of the needless MOD
This will be remedied this year by the erection OF
platforms along the bathing beach which Will be
elevated beyond the reach OF the crowds and Will
enable the guards to work without interference
These platforms will serve another good purpose
as observation towers for the guards. At this ele
walton they will be able TO get an unoostructeo
view OF the bathing grounds and surf and enable
them to signal the in the surf boats OF any
accident in the breakers
The RoyaI Palace Hotel will be opened by its
proprjetor. F. n Pike about the end Of next week
w n Orues the manager, has opened the oftce
of the hotel and has already booked 8 large number
of guests Many improvements have been added
TO the hotel during the closed season. including
the installation OF fifty private baths Dutch
grillroom will be attractive feature OF The bote
this season. and the wharf built in front os the
hotel last will be used by a steamer that
is be maintained for the exclusive of the
guests OF the ROYAL Palace.
Among New-Yorkers registered at the hotels are:
Belnont-Mr. end Mrs. 7. ]. Sullivan. Mr.. ard
Mrs. J. g. Muth. Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Tanner MI
and Mrs. R. z. Aiken. Mr.. and Mrs. r slerch, j.
Patgen. w schmd. Miss Schuid, T. Schmid, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Blank. r. Swanson. T. Swanson. Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Durn. L. Hart. G. Burde, w kroyer.
p. Lake jr J. Z. Murray. NJ. J. Feeey. G. Nor-
lach. Z. Stubber. q. Reidenbach. j. Martin. Dr'