davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

numbering over thirty we're then ad
mitted. they likewise taking an obliza-
tion appertaining TO their degree. The
sovereign grand master. assisted by
Acting Grand Marshal Sir r B.
Buckley, G.. c.. then conferred the Ruth
degree upon Sisters Laycock and Wag-
ner in full form. The degree is beautf-
7 Iui one IN every particular. The degree
or Queen Esther will be conferred later.
The ceremony OF installing the new Of
ficers was then proceeded with.
Mrs. Emma Buckley. lady superior:
/ Mrs. Amy Hutchinson. lady excellent:
Mrs Lilly StuII. lady matron. Mrs. l..
=. Tooley. lady abbess: Mrs Nellie s.
Higginbottom. keeper or the archives.
Mrs. Lena Parker. assistant keeper of
archives; Mrs. Ida Prescott. burser- Mrs.
Elsie Clark. sister Rachel; Mrs. Caroline
Rohman. sister Esther: Mrs. Mary Scott.
sister Mary; Mrs Irene Guy. sister
Elizabeth; Mrs. Jennie WaIdron. sitter
Martha; Louise Mccoy, sister Euniee;
Mrs. Margaret Moxley. sister Eunice-
Alice Martin, sister Ruth; Alice Trefts.
six months trustees: Mrs. Kate Wagner.
twelve months trustee; Mrs. Emma
Sehaiter. eighteen month trustee; Niss
Robinson. Organfst.
After the officers had been installed
into their various stations. Sir Isaac
Workman then invited Sir knight John
r. May, p. C., 10 present Mrs Emma
Buckley with a gold badge OF the order.
as assistant lady superior, which honor
was conferred upon her as the organizer
OF this sisterhood. which he did in a few
well-chosen remarks
Mrs Buckley accepted the beautiful
token from the sisters. with the as
surance on her part, that she had done
her work for the good and welfare
q. Malta In the District OF Columbia.
The assembled sisters and brothers then
adjourned TO the banquet hall 10 partaks
Of the refreshments provided.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Langdon Citizens.

The citizens of Langdon and vicinity
were entertained il Langdon Hall Fri
day night with musical and literary
entertainment, under the auspices OF the
Epworth League of the Langdon NJ. f.
Church.
The program consisted of instrumental
music by large voluntary orchestra.
conducted by Robert Maxwell: songs bv
Mrs c. f. Rudy; recitations, Mrs. d.
J. Roberts; piano solo. Miss Bessie
Monaghan; Billie Grimes" Harry
Clark, Mrs. Thomas A Rhodes. and
Susie Warren; cornet solo. Robert Max
we'll; recitation. Walter Phelps; Living
Pictures. with descriptive lecture bv
Mrs Anna +. Larigey: songs. Mrs. A.
F. Larigey; quartet. Wen Have 10
Mortgage the Farm" Bland PbeIps
Mrs c. A. March. Mrs. V Walton. and
Lizzie Warren: The Little Shaking
Quakers," represented by Arthur J.
Kans and Susie Harvey. Bessie Cocheu-
hour, Lottie Tucker. Bessie Haskell. and
Selma Ksns.
Refreshments were served
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Parties.

Thursday evening an the residence OF
Alr. and Mrs. John l.. Neulath. 3lG G.
street northeast. there was a pleasant
gathering Of little folks, on masque. 10
celebrate the eleventh birthday or their
daughter. Roberta. Games were played
and a collation. was served. The decora-
tions Of the table were I'm pink and
white The young hostess received
many pretty presents. The costumes and
guests were newsboy Freddie Lewis.
Egyptian fortune teller. Charlotte
Moore. fortune teller. Pauline Potter.
little boy. Robert Joncher; elf. william
McCanery. irishman. George Brown.
fower girl. Charlie Boteler: clown. Hell
en- Wetzel; chambermaid. j. r. Ihrie.
drummer boy. Marion Brown; Sis Hon.
kins. Marie Stewart; burglar. Walter
Wood; ape. Ralph Wood. sunhower.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Gordon, > Eighth street
northeast
The ladies were silent auditors Of the
proceedings, the program stating that il
was by men only" followed by the an
nouncement. 1t is our day in court"
Piano solos were rendered BY Prof. r.
Gebest; vocal solo, Friends was
sung by r. z. smith. An open parlia-
ment" on Domestic Affairs" followed
participated in by the following speak
ers: The Proper Management OF Hus-
bands" Capt. J. f. Hart: The Servant
Question, Major George Lawrence:
How to Catch a Husband F.. G..
Palmer; The Proper Management OF
Children" f. c. Rabb; MY First Love
Ny Mother" j. n. Rzbcock; The Re
volt OF Man" Clifford Church; House
Cleaning. C. T. WaIporte.
A violin duet, Red and White Roses -
was played by J. T. Wilson and e. G
Palmer J. l. MeCreary read an orfEt-
nal poem. MY First Love A recfta-
tion. The Languid Man" was given BY
Clifford Church. ana a either solo bv
Frederick Mueller concluded the pro-
gram
The first vice president c. T. Wal
porte. presided.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Tent No. s, <. O. T. NJ.

Tent No. 5. X o. T. NJ. Brightwood.
d. c.. viii entertain its members and
friends Tuesday. March 81. at o'clock
D. m al Vanhorn's Hall. Brightwood.
There viii be half hour OF an ex-
hibition by the Armat Motion Picture
Company. followed by musical enter
tainment arranged by Brother Sir
knight Arthur T. Yundt
The following well-known local talent
have volunteered their services: So
pTanO. Mrs. E 3. Talbot, Brightvrood.
D. C.. co1tralto. Miss Eleauore Knight:
elecutionist. Miss Julia von Entrsss:
Pianists, Mrs. Julia Adella Hainecks
and Miss Linnie Gee. OF New York city:
tenor, William L. Thornton; bass.
Arthur E Middleton; comic songs.
James CatheH; comic and dialect songs.
W. A Morsell; imitation. A. B. Grif-
hth; instrumentalist. Arthur E Yundt
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
The Odd Fellows Fair.


Encouraging progress is reported by
tho several committees having in charge
the 7. o. o. F. fair to be held under the
auspices OF Canton washington No. 1.
p NJ. at odd Fellows Hall. in Seventh
Street. beginning April 13. 10 run two
weeks. The committees hold separate
meetings frequently. and on Thursday
evenings of each week all the commit
tees meet together and discuss what is
being done In the other committees.
More than 800 women are actively at
work in the several ladies' auxiliary
committees. and besides the entire mem-
bership Of the canton. about seveuty-five
in all. each subordinate lodge has ap-
pointed committee to assist, and all are
working with might and main 20 make
the enterprise a success.
A handsome souvenir program is being
prepared. which Will be illustrated and
also contain a mention of the business
houses assisting the fair. As the fund
to be raised is largely for the purpose
Of entertaining visitors next September
and viii be spent among he Washington
business men, the committees are re-
ceiving their ready assistance. Il is ex-
pected that fully 10000 viii visit Bal
timore on the occasion OF the meeting
OF the sovereign grand lodge. /. O. o. r.
next September, and from present indi-
cations nearly all OF them will pay
Washington a visit.
Already word is being received from
cantons AID lodges. as well as individual
members, from all parts of the country
that they expect to avail themselves OF
this opportunity TO pay Washington
visit. The local committees will en-
deavor to make sufficient preparation
for the proper reception and entertain
ment Of all who may come. 1t is not
known that the l. O. O. f. has
a larger membership than any fraternaI
society in the world. Such is a fact
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

Of the owner Of a large plantation about
nifty years ago, and telling how by her
foresight and wisdom the young wife
saved the vast estate from falling into
the hands OF the willy legal agent and
adviser. Mr.. Graham followed with a
vocal solo. The Arrow and the Song. -
by Pinsut; this found great favor and
enthusiasm with the audience. so much
so that Mr.. Graham was obliged to give
as an encore An, It's Dream" by
Hawley; Mrs. Ellen Vockey Seifert was
the piano aCcOmpanist- Dr. o. l.
Butcher theo gave a recitation. The
Debating Society" and as recall The
Arkansas Boy" The last number of the
program was How Joshua Killed the
Mouse by Ms. Mary NJ Haywood. her
recall being a negro dialect sketch.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Northeast Pleasure Club.

The Northeast Pleasure Club held its
weekly meeting at the home of Edgar
Crown. 9o4 II Street northeast. Friday
night Games were played and the club
quartet and A. Fabritz gave selections.
The parlors were decorated with ferns
and club cOlors. Refreshments were
served. Among those present were
Misses Coda Davis, Susie Pugh. Helen
Ross. Bessie Walters. Nellie Simpson.
Gertie Markwood. Annie DuvaH. Mar
garettc and Estelle Knockey. (. Fitz
Gibbons. E. Cunningham. f. Crown. E.
Crown. and A. Fabritz.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Columbian Women.

The regular social meeting OF the Co
lumbian Women was held Saturday af-
ternoon az the residence OF Mrs f. L.
Hodgkins. The guests were received by
Mrs. Charles f. Munroe. president OF the
association. and Mrs Hodgkins. Mrs.
Baker Mrs. Alfred Brooks. Mrs Buck.
Mrs II. II. Johnson. Mrs Mitchell Car
roll. Mrs. NOurse. Mrs. Louis Amateis.
Miss Clancy, Miss Ossire, Miss Koetz.
Miss Newton. Miss Collier. Miss Marga-
ret Bayley, Miss Ross. Miss Cooke. Miss
Graham. Miss Pace, Miss E II. Turner,
and Miss Deeham
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

HE last season the the Washington
present Lent has been the qUietes Were
~ charities society would have sunk iaryy. A.
teas sales and lectures kept the fashionable world alive and af
iorded them for showing their spring
The most notable gathering the
basy Friday afternoon when the Diplomatic Corps
gathered to listen 20 the Lord Knnar
Edge When Miss Edge made really eloquent plea
room was suddenly deserted and the society
lew venerable dpl'matis who the
meeting was held the British embassy, cueraI
Phere.
The social Jenkins viii celebrate uupiaIs with
real enthusiasm Many "ke" has millions before
this shores never before has Door
jenkins had to work 50 hard to get copy"
1t understood that Mrs Wells readings of
society ads OF Lent the last of which took place
Tuesday last have netd handsome Society Homeless
Dogs fact that gives pleasure We know
however of many homeless helpless suffering children with
whom not TO be doubted the in which will
result from the entertainments instituted delight
ed to share their good fortune they only ounes
these unhappy waits.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Columbia Legislative. League.

The Columbia Legislative League. the
local branch Of the National LegisIa
tive League, win meet at the residence
OF the vice president. Mrs. Jennie l..
Munroe. $50 A Street northeast. on Fri
day, April 3. at s p. M.
As important business will be trans
acted. members and their friends. end
all who desire to become members. or
who are interested in the work of the
league. are cordially Invited to be pres
ent
An Interesting program has beon pre-
pared. outlining the work for the en-
suing year. and explaining the purposes
and objects Of the league.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

Myrtle Hettenkemer; snowflake. Holly
Hettenkemer: Aunt Dinah. Ella Lewis:
Miss Jones c. Gooch; gypsy. Della Bur
dine; Folly. a. Joncher, fairy. Gertrude
Dakini boozer. Lottie Brown: any old
thing. Grace George; clown. II. Bowie:
Iceland fairy. Roberta Weber: Neuratb
ghost. Laura Falvey yellow Kid. Ethel
Thrift, card reader. Katie BoteIer.
swiss girl, Julia Grunenwaid; Bill Bailey
and his wife. by Landie Bowie and Louis
Hettenkemer; Red Riding Hood Mary
Kaiser, gentleman. Albert Boufier. Chi
nese girl. Carl Bowie. Chinaman. Louie
Bowie, and an old-fashioned girl. Mil
dred Hall
There was merry gathering OF young
folks at the residence Of Paul Douglas
Thursday evening in honor Of his
twelfth birthday. After music. recita-
tions and games. they repaired to the
dining room for refreshments. Among
those present were Annie johnson. Jane
Williams, Gertrude Hefron. Genevievo
Nesbitt, Rena Sanger. SeIena Melon
old. Annie Birch. Lavenia Jewell.
Louise Chambers. Adele OFT. Willie
PETER, Edith and Edna Brooks. and Os-
car Fauth, Wash Williams, Roy Goode.
Willie Baer, Roscoe Rothschild. Thomas
McNickle, Howard Stewart. Norman
Pyser. Albert Kroneberger and Writ and
Paul Douglas
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Danes of Malta.

The ladies and sir knights mot IN
their hall go Pennsylvania Avenue
Monday evening for the purpose or in
stitdung branch OF the above organi-
zation- There was a large gathering
and the sovereign grand master of the
Zenodana. Sir Isaac Workman. of PhiIa-
deiphia, being present, proceeded to
perform the necessary ceremonies Of
lhstltutlng the same After obligatinE
upward OF fifty ladies. the sir knights
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Columbia Heights Art Club.

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
at the home of former Senator and Mrs.
Henderson, Boundary Castle" Monday
morning to see the very interesting col
lection OF pictures which has been
brought together there. The members OF
the club we're received by former Sena-
tor and Mrs. Henderson. who took great
interest in showing the various works OF
art they have brought together. OF es-
pccial note is the handsome carved
mantel in the hall. the replica OF man
tel from a castle in France. by Albert
Preiss. a protege OF Mrs. Henderson.
through whose good Offices he occupies
a chair in the art school in St Louis.
The room devoted 10 her own work was
greatly enjoyed by Mrs. Henderson, s
visitors
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
The Short Story Club.

The Short Story Club met Tuesday
evening last in the parlors of the Riggs
House. with Capt. Arthur Portmaa in
the chair The opening number OF the
Interesting and entertaining program
was The White Butterfly" tragic
romance. with a vein OF superstition
and magic running through it, trans
lated from the Spanish by Mrs. Clifford
Howard, read by Mrs. w. W. Case. Mrs.
Howard being Unexpectedly called away
on account OF illness in the family
Mrs. Rosa II. Townshend followed
with a vocal solo. Thine NV Dreams
Are The story then told was by DR..
Thomas Robinson, My Aunt Betty"
being a realistic picture OF the easy.
luxurious life, in many of its details.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
''Peak, Pass, and PIain.n

Gilbert McCIurg. the well-knoxn lee
turer on the Rocky Mountain region.
gave his lecture. Peak. Pass. and Plain. -
before the Young Mems Christian As
sociation last evening. The lecturer de-
scribes the matehless gIories and beau
ties of the Pixies Peak region. Illus
trated by 200 views.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Major Dillon to Lecture.

Major NJ. A. Dillon. of the Treasury
department. has been invited by Lafay-
ette Post, No. 20. G. A. r.. TO tell them
what he saw and heard in Rome. Naples.
Venice. Florence. Pisa. Milan. Genoa.
PomDeii. Mt Vesuvius and other
parts Of Italy. which he will do az their
hall. 5l3 Ninth Street northwest. We'd
nesday evening. April 1. He has also
received similar invitation from Burn
side Woman's Relief Corps. and will
give them his experience in Sunny Italy
Wednesday evening. April p. at Burn
side Post Hall, 1912 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Both lectures viii be illustrated
by one hundred lantern slides.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

Lieut.. Col Frederick de Monteverde,
military attsche to the Spanish legation.
has obtained leave OF absence from his
government and will visit Spain. While
he is at Madrid opportunity will be given
the officials OF his government to obtain
information as TO the Spanish arma-
ment in cuba and Porto Rico which IS to
DC disposed OF by Spain. The Spanish
minister does not contemplate trip 40
Madrid this summer.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Dinners.

The Italian ambassador and Signora
Mayor des Plsnches entertained al din
ner last evening. Their guests were
the counselor OF the French embassy and
Madame de- Margcrie. Major and Mad
anne Vignal. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Hale.
Miss Kean, Mr. du Martheray Uhe
Swiss minister. Senator Kean. Lieuten-
ant Won Bredow. Jesse Brown. and Count
Della Cherardesca.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

The British ambassador and Lady
Herbert entertained in honor OF their
house guests last night. Their guests
we're Lord and Lady Radnor. Lady
Lathom. Major Wingfeld. Mr.. and Mrs
e. G. Post OF New York, Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Webster. Mr.. Dcring. and Mr..
Norman.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Meetings of the Washington Clubs.

however. the subordinate lodge member
snip being now nearly LOO, 600. and the
Rebekah branch having more than 35O.-
OoU- The sovereign grand lodge Iegls-
lates for the entire order. their laws
being respected in all parts of the world
where subordinate lodge exists.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

Spring shoe selling has
opened mp" in earnest.
While we've been busy for
many weeks selling spring
footwear the business of the
past week has kept us ~on
the Jump"
All those who've seen the
new styles IN shoes and Ok
fordS have but words Of
praise.
Noteworthy among the
new styles Is the ~Potav-
Toe" which Is being affected
by the leading fashionabIes.
Ii Il a fiat last-a crooked
shape. but il Is graceful and
extremely sensible, being
built on correct anatomical
lines.
There are many limitations
of this shape, but careful
dressers viii at once discover
the distinguishing features
of ours. which are the same
as are shown by the leading
shops Of New York and
worn by the elite Of that
city.
or course. there are many
other styles which are ex-
tremely popular. but they are
all distinctive-have an air or
fashion about them which is
not noticeable about those
STYLES shown by other shops
The tennis season is again
here. and we are fully pre-
pared with footwear 60 meet
the demand. A new shipment
Of black. tan, and white Ok
fords arrived Yesterday. and
are now on show. Like all
other footwear shown here,
they are exclusive in sfSle.
We are pleased 20 announce
new shipment Of Children's
White Oxfords and shoes; also
new lot OF Tan Russia Calf.
Black Calf. au1 Patent Calf
shoes and OXfords-compris-
ing the newest fashions for
children.
Thoughts of Easter weddings
are Jppermost in the minds Of
hundreds who have planned the
event for that time. The cor
rect" footwear for the entire
trousseau is here.
B. Rich'S Sons.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Among the Diplomats.

The Russian ambassador, Count Cas-
sini. who has been painfully IN with
rheumatism for some time past is slight
ly improved, but is still confined TO his
rooms
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

VI. and Nine. Paviow. who have
visited in Washington since their re-
turn from their wedding trip. lesve town
today for FIR. PavIow's post in Seoul
whence he viii shortly be transferred, it
is thought. to Pekia.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
Notes.

/ Reginald Vanderbilt will have his
/ bachelor dinner Saturday evening. April
| 4. at Hill Top Cottage. in Bellevue
Avenue. Newport. The cottage was
/ formerly the summer residence of the
late Richard NJ Hunt, the artist, and
still is owned by his estate. but is
leased by Mrs. A. S. Muenchinger. and
conducted in connection with Muen-
chlnger-K King cottages. Il is understood
shat the supper for the bridesmaids also
viii take place at Hill Top Cottage.
The work OF preparing The Breakers
is progressing rapidly and it evident
that Mrs. Vanderbilt expects to come
here early for the wedding Of her son.
Dean r. Wood. at present United
States vice consul at Madrid. has been
appointed United States consul at Ceba.
Honduras. 10 MI vacancy caused by
the death Of Virgil c. Reynolds. of Ken
tucky.
Frank NJ. steinhart is TO be appointed
consul general at Havana. succeeding
William A Rublee- Mr.. Steinhart is a
resident Of Illinois
Mrs. l. c. Hill. Of 1925 Oregon Avenue
northwest IS stiIl III.
Mrs. Burrows is al home again after
an absence of several weeks at Nassau
and the Florida resorts. She was ac-
companied by her brother, II. y. Peck.
OF Minneapolis
Mr. and Mrs John A. Perkins en-
tertained a number OF friends at their
home, 633 Morris Street northeast. We'd
nesday evening, in honor Of their
daughter. Mrs. George sheridan. who
viii leave shortly for her home in
bridgeport. Conn. Music. dancing, and I
games were enjoyed until "A late hour
when a German supper was served
The second Of a series Of progressive /
euchre parties. under the direction Of 4
Mrs. NJ. c. Peabody and Mrs. Lohr. was /
given in the parlors Of the Vino /
daUghsis Tuesday evening last Prizes /
were awarded Mrs. Srinanncn, Mr.. Grac- /
chetti, Mr.. Spear. and Mr.. Dudley. after /
which refreshments were served.
The next meeting of the club will be \
held Tuesday evening. April Z.
Miss Mamie Williamson. who spent |
he last two months as the guest of /
Commander and Mrs. Bull on the light /
house tender ManErove. returned last
week 10 her home in Washington. Miss
spent some time an Nassau, |
Havana. Palm Beach. Miami. Tampa.
Belleair. and Jacksonville.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

Mr.. Hansen. OF the Russian embassy.
has gone 10 Chicago. TO be present at
the dedication Of the Orthodox Greek
Church. which viii take place there to-
day. He will return on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

Countess Marguerite Cassini was one
OF a gay party who went to the races on
horseback yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

Stanilas Gontowski. attache Of the
Russian embassy, has been busily oc-
cupiod since his arrival At the Capital
tn making his first visits. He is young
sDan OF many prepossessing qualities. and
will. no doubt score a success here.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

Percy Wyndham. second secretary Of
tho British embassy. who has been alb
sent from his post since last summer,
left England for the United states on
Wednesday last. and is expected at the
embassy next week.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

Takashi Nakamurs. third secretary OF
the Japanese legation. is making his
farewell visits prior 10 returning TO
Japan Mr.. Nakamura has been given
an indefinite leave Of absence. but has
as yet received no information as 10
where he Will be transferred. He is a
promising member OF the Japanese
diplomatic service. the son Of an illus
trious house. and has made a Creditable
record here.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

Baron Gevers. minister from the
Netherlands, will spend the summer in
Europe with his mother, who makes her
home in Holland
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

/ Eva Thomas. Sadie Kane. Ella Norris
/ Essic Catlett. Elsie Gonozenback. Viola
/ Inglc. Kate Plat Hattie Pumphrey.
/ Minnie Ellis. Mary Wise. Ada Ellis.
| Mamie Talbot Fannie Sanford and
Edith Meistcr and Messrs Phunder. Bar
rick. Rogers, Hill. Medford. Smith.
Laws. Sykes. Tucker. Hall. The hostess
was the recipient of many beautiful
presents.
delightful cuchre was given at the
home OF Miss Frances Cook in Twenty
second Street Thursday evening. 4
buffet supper was served after the play
and was followed by recitations and
music Two oil paintings. the first
prizes. were won by Mr.. Farley and Miss
Eccard. the second prizes being taken by
MI Ienney and Miss Grove. Those
present were Mrs Eichcltz. Of Lancas-
ter. Pa; Miss Eooard, Miss Grove. Miss
Greisbauer. Miss Callahan. Miss Row. the
Misses Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L.
/ GrosvenOr. Mr.. Farley. Mr.. Hertford
Mr. Mattngly, Mr.. Tenney. and Mr..
Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Isham. assist
ed by the Misses Johansen. delightfully."-
entertained their friends at a progress
sive euchre' Tuesday evening. the oath
at their residence. 624 p Street. After a
pleasant number of games the prizes
were awarded, the first to Mrs. Atkinson
and Captain McGrew. second to Miss
Agnes Johansen and Mr.. Coffin, and the
consolation 70 Mrs. Coffin and F. Bar
rett. Among their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. G. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. w. Coffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Rauel. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. w. Atkinson. Mr..
and Mrs. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs lie Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. f.
Barrett Mrs. Riddle. the Misses EImore.
Smith, Hessler. Johansen. Smelling and
Trueworthy, and MIR. King. Captain Nc
Grew. Mr.. Morgan. Lieutenant Hazer.
NJ Isham. and Dr. Griffin Garnett and
Mr.. Balway.