davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
Three
TINES A
DAY no
Chicago

The Only Double Track Railway b.
tween the Missouri river and Chicago
THREE TRAINS DAILY Via ID,
Southern Pacific Union Pacific aHt
Chicago and Northwestern Ranways
Overland Limited. yesubuled. Leave,
San Francisco at 10 a. M. The mos
Luxurious Train IN the world. ElectT,
lighted throughout Buffet smoking
cars with barber and bath, boOkloyeri
library, dining cars, standard Bno
Compartment sleeping cars and obser
walton cars. Less than three days 10
Chicago without change
Eastern Express. Yestibuled. Leave,
San Francisco at 6 y. M. Thr0uRi
Standard and Tourist Sleeping cars ID
Chicago. Dining cars. Free recllnlHs
chair cars.
Atlantic Express. Vesubuled. Lesyei
San Francisco at a. no. standard anf
Tourist sleepers.
Personally Conducted Excursion,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Friday
The best OF everything.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
OyATION 10 FAIRBANKs.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, June Ex-senator
Fairbanks had an ovation through IN
diana, while en- route home. mon
ster non-partisan reception was given
him at Indianapolis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
STOPPED JAPANESE COLUMN,

Associated Press. Morning Service.
ST, PETERSBURG, June 25.-General
Mistchenkos attacked the japanese ad-
vance and stopped It, The Russian
loss is seven killed and fourteen wound
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
"I Can't Go

I've such a terrible headache" need
never be said again, DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills quickly cure and positively
prevent headache and all bodily pain,
No OpiAtea, non laxative, never sOldinhulk
Guaranteed, All druggists, rs doses rs centa
Dh hILEs MEDICAL Co, Elkhart, lad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION.

Associated Press. Morning Service,
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Congress-
man John Sharp Williams viii be tenn
porary chairman of the National De-
mOcratic convention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
A NEW TENNTs CHAMPION.

Associated Press Morning Service.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26 May SUIT
ton of California has won the womeh's
national tennis championship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
"A LABOR UNION MURDER.

Associated Press, Morning Service.
SAN FRANCISCO June 26-Gallagher
a striking stableman last night killed
Asmith a non-union man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BISHOP B co.
BANKERS
BANKING DEPARTMENT.


transact business in all departments
OF Banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
OF Credit issued on The Bank Of Cali
fOrnia and N. M. ROthschild q Sens,
London.
Correspondents; The Bank Of Cali
fOrnia, Commercial Banking Co. Of
Sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts ard cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank of India, Australia
end China.
Interest allowed on term deposits at
the following rates per annum, VIZ:
Seven days notice, at per cent
Three months, at 8 per cent.
Six months at Sh per cent.
Twelve months, at 4 per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates (real and personaD.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable Parers, Wills, Bonds, etc,
received for safe-keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.
Auditors for Corporations and Prl-
vate Firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements of Affairs prepared.
Trustees on Bankrupt or InsOlvent
Estates.
Office. 924 Bethel Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at Az per cent per annum, in accord
ance with Rules and Regulations,
copies Of which may be obtained on
application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS LA.
BILlTY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office. 94 Bethel Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
PERILs On ME RAIL.

Associated Press Morning Service
SAN FRANCISCO, June ELL a coll
lision on the Sierra railway near An
gels two were killed and several injured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
ST PETERsBURG's BAD NEWS.
associated Press. Morning Service.

ST PETERSBURG, June 27-It Is
reported that the Russians have been
defeated in a serious battle at Tatche-
kiaO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
IRRITATING MUscOVITE CONDUCT
Aasoolated Praag. M0rnlng sarvlce.
MERCHANTS WARNED.


VLADIVOSTOK, June 27.-Merchants
here are warned by the authorities not
90 raise the prices Of necessaries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
PUNAHOUS.

Two base hits-Lemon Lishman.
Sacrifice hit-WOOds.
Stolen bases - Lishman, Tucker,
Campbell. Watehouse, Desha
Struck out-Desha u, Richards 7.
Bases on baIls-Desha 8, Richards 2.
Wild Pitch-Desha !.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27

TAMMANY MAN WANTS GROVER.
Associated Press. Morning Service.
LONDON, June 26.-Ex Mayor Van
Wyck of New York is here on visit
to Richard Croker whom he is urging
to use his influence in behalf of Grover
Cleveland for the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
KURoKI AND oKU.

Associated Press. Morning Service,
LIAOYANG, June 26,--The armies Of
Kuroh and O6u confront Kuropatkin
in huge force. The tension is acute
and the approach of an important bat
tie is rendered unavoidable by the proN-
unity of the rainy season,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
oUEsTI0N oN pRI0RIrY

The Publisher The insolence of thes.
authorsl Here's Spimes domandiug ID
see the illustrations before he Wr.u.
the st0rg for theml
His Partner Absurd First thiuE ono
knows hey win be asking tu have th.
Illustrators read the stories before thry
draw he pictures for 'em ldfe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
Claus Spreckles. VIM. @. Irwin.
Claus Spr0Ck0IS & Go.
BAN * re-.

HONOLULU, H. I.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
LONDON-Union Of London & Smiths
Bank Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit I4yonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA And vANCOUvER-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills OF Elk
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
IH. ~. IRITCIIIIt.

HeneraI Agent F1olnc C0aaf
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEsTERR
RAILWAY,
bll Market ST., fPalace HOteD, ssl
Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27

WYOMING DROWNING CASUALTY,
KEMMERER, Wyoming, June 81
Ten persons have been drowned here by
the bursting OF a flume,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27
cossAcKs BURN AND RAVAGE.

COSSACKS BURN AND RAVAGE.
Associated Press. Morning Service.
SEOUL, June 27.-COssacks have
burned houses and committed other
outrages i'm Northeastern Korea.
MUSCOVlTE CONDUCT
Associated Press. Morning Service.
TOXIC, June 1.-THE refusal Of the
Russians to furnish information re-
garding japanese prisoners is produc-
ing resentment in Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27

I1MITED

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Louisiana, which has been built at Newport
News. The rivalry between those in charge
OF the construction Of the Connection and
the Newport News concern Is very keen.
The Government wanted to build battle
ship for itself for two reasons. One was
to find out il it could be done as expeditiously
in Government yard as in a private yard.
and the other to find out II the cost would
be as great. The Louisiana was laid down
in February, 1903 and the Connecticut in
April OF the same year. In spite OF having
to erect plant in the navy yard to do the
work and having all sorts Of combinations
formed to hinder its progress, the compile
ton of the Connecticut is only per cent.
behind the Louisiana.
For the Connecticut great trouble has
been experienced in getting material.
There have been delays in procuring the
armor plate and other things needed, but
the work has made good progress. The
Louisiana was launched early this month
and the Connecticut. although laid down
two months later than the Louisiana. is
only two weeks behind her sister ship in
taking her first plunge into the water.
The i'll fated Maine was the last vessel
OF any size built in the Brooklyn yard.
She was vessel Of 1852 tons and was built
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
SIDE WfK or CONNECTICUT

in the old granite building slip from which
many of the wooden ships Of the old navy
were launched. The Connecticut is 10000
tons and a new slip had to be built for her.
The same Congress that authorized her
construction appropriated sl75o 600 for fitting
the navy yard for the job. With this money
material for the slip was purchased, and
the work Of driving piles, excavating and
building foundation and extending the
crane way was at once begun.
The keel OF the new battleship was laid
on March 10, 1908. the stem erected on July
% in the same year, the first armor was
received on Jan. last and put in place on
April "a. The first boiler was put on board
on July I.
The Connecticut is a steel vessel, un-
sheathed. She will have two screws. three
tunnels. two military masts. two main and
| four secondary turrets and p main deck
central battery. She ia $50 feet long on
! the load water line. Over all she measures
1854 feet. Her greatest beam is 1910 feet
and her draught "a g feet.
She will displace $1,000 tons on her trial
and her maximum displacement will he
1T,77O tons. With her greatest displace-
ment her draught will be 20 feet inches
Her engines are to indicate 1880 horse.
power, and these will drive her at the rate OF
is knots an hour. Her coal bunker capacity
when in normal trim will be 900 tons. but
in an emergency she will be able to carry
1900 tons. She will carry sufficient coal TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

The freshman pulled his cap out of his
mouth az he spoke and popped it in again
when he had done.
Suppose you take the Affirmative on
the subject: Why is a hem
The freshman teetered from foo; to foot
and looked foo fish and smiled,
HE smlles!" said ,oph who wore an
orange hat like a. fireman's helmet. This
Is no matter for laughing, and that's no
breakfast food smile Of yours. Wipe 1t on
The freshman hesitated, then removed
his cap and wiped his mouth, and sure
enough the smile came off, =.
Now drop it on the ground mat II.
Now step on it, and lets hear il squeak.
The sophomores roared AZ the victim
let out a thin, freshman squeal.
His trousers were rolled up, and his
garters were inspected to see il they were
orthodox black, with the warning that II
they were red or pink it would go hard
with him. They were, all right, and his
stockings showed no sign OF o decorative
pattern. So they let him 60, yelling to
him to hit 1t up as he ran.
The second victim was tall and husky.
His clothes were plainly ready made and the
far m stuck out all over him. He was led
forth TO the slaughter, leaving the fresh
man who wore hat still under guard =,
From the first they suspected the tall
freshman Of wearing Vnorthodox carriers,
and they investigated at once.
.Gentlcmen, it il worse than feared,
said Z leader. -Ha wears no carriers
ut all!
The statement brought forth groans
and Kisses So they made him march
a block down the street and back, carrying
a TOW pun and whstling Yankee Doodle.
After that. he was told TO make noise
like a peanut. When he said that he didn't
know what noise peanut made, they told
him 10 make all the noises he knew and they d
Toll hnN
i - was orderrA to begin with the noise
tho old COW made when he milkr1 her
on the farm
After bod gr,inted ike hog and chi-pci
like "a robin an advertising card was given
10 him and he was told TO sing II to the tune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Of "The Sweet Bye and Eye which they
said was the latest popular tune that he
could possibly know. When he said that
he couldn't Sing, they replied that now was
a splendid time 10 learn.
They were getting little tired OF him
by this time, so he was made to hit 1t up
down He'll Alley and attention was turned
to the freshman who had dared to wear
hat on the second day in college. He
had been standing quietly looking at the
"Your fate will he awful, freshman,
said u sophomore in n cross between a
stovepipe hat and shake, as he led the
"ictim forward.
band the colors of his club, passed down
the street and hesitated before the group.
1t WAS the JUNIORS business, az a class
father of the sophomores, to break up
that horsing on the spot. He started, in
deed to do II, but when he saw the victim
went and sat on the fence as though the
matter didn't concern him at all
"This is queered freshman, and Jones
is wise to him" whispered one sophomore
Forthwith they proceeded with their
horsing.
First, take off that hat. Give it to me;
Thank you. III keep it,. You won't need
il in Princeton this year
The victim handed over his hat
NOW, stand on one 1901, pose ilRe the
Statue OF Liberty, and tell US who's going
TO win that rush tomorrow
'Os'" said the victim, timorously, but
firmly.
This brought II sarcastic cheer.
Learn better Fresh said the head
inquisitor. Il guess you'd better tell
A good Joke? All right: 'o7's going
to win that rush."
That's no Joke. That's Il scientific
truth. guess you'd better dig awhile.
Get down and dig like a dog.
"Oh. think not. >" said the victim,
Two sophomores looked n, one another az
though 10 say; Hes the freshest yet.
and fell upon that freshman. In n moment
he was down on his knees scooping up gravel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Cramp yard, and watched the work on the
battleships Alabama, Maine, Colorado and
Pennsylvania.
Four years Constructor Robinson spent
at this yard. Then he went to the Neafe
4 Levy yard to represent the Department
in the construction of other vessels. He
was ordered to the Brooklyn navy yard in
August, 1902, and put in charge OF the work
on the Connecticut
Launching q vessel the size Of the Con-
necticut Is not small matter The huge
hull stands on land now. her how 80 high
in the air that it towers above the roofs
of the shops In the yard. big crane,
movable so that it can be set at any part of
the vessel, stands on one side. With this
the heavy armor plate has been lifted into
place and riveted.
The men have worked like beavers to
get the ship ready on time. Last week the
crane hoisted the fighting tops into place.
One is set on each mast and the tops them
selves weigh more than seven tons.
While work on the vessel has been going
on, the ways down which she is to slide into
the water have been prepared. They are
tracks Of solid timbers well creased with
tallow. A cradle has been built under the
hull to hold the vessel, This cradle rests
on the ways. II is composed Of blocks OF
wood we'll fitted together, and when the
weight OF the vessel is lifted of it will fall
apart by the buoyancy of the water.
just before the vessel Is to be launched
a hundred workmen will drive under this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

guns.
In battle she will throw a perfect hail
of steel on the enemy. She will carry In
her magazines 60 rounds for each Pinch
gun, 100 rounds for each S-inoh gun, 100
rounds for each Finch gun. 800 rounds for
each 3-inch gun, 900 rounds for each s.
FOUNDER and 900 rounds for each l-pounder.
When in commission she will have AZ
officers and 781 men. She is to be fitted
for use as a flagship.
This will be the third vessel to bear the
name of Connecticut in the United States
Navy. The first was built at Middletown,
Conn, in 179s. The second was wooden
side wheeler, purchased In 1881 and used
during the civil war. This vessel cost
5000 900, and was sold at auction in 1895
for sl3l 900.
When Congress authorized the construc-
ton Of the latest Connecticut, the limit Of
cost was placed at S4,2l2OOo. There We're
to be two vessels Of this type. The New
port News Shipbuilding Company when it
got the contract to build the sister ship
Louisiana. bid 100000
Work on the Connecticut has been car
ried on under the supervision Of Assistant
Naval Constructor Richard H. Robinson.
Mr. Robinson was born at Ravenna, Ohio,
In 1875, and was graduated from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis with honors In 1905
He then went to the University OF Glasgow
where he took special course In design
ing and construction. When he returned
to this country he was assigned to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

veil, and he would break into Iun. Then
his horsing would proceed.
Three young chaps walked quietly out OF
He'll Alley and tried to escape. Two wore
the little fiat Gap, thus showing that they
had learned the style OF dress beftting
freshmen. The third, as slim and young
as the rect. had the audacity to sport a
gray felt hat.
The sophomores nodded their gaudy
bonnets and set up wild howl.
Freshman in q hat! All you freshies
come over here! Hit it up!'
The two good freshmen in caps came over
at once. The third hesitated and got HIM
self disliked by the sophomores. Finally
he too followed on dog trot.
Afraid, Freshie?" asked the chief tor
mentor who wore sombrero with black
brim a yard wide and an orange crown
foot high.
vet" said a sophomore, in cooked hat
with an orange and black pompon.
The freshman who had the audacity to
wear q hat was put aside under guard
while the sophomores centred attention
on the two who wore caps.
pleased 10 meet you, freshman, said
the chief inuuisitor to the first victim.
would you mind removing your caps in
the presence OF your betters3 Thank you.
Place 1t In your mouth, please. Thats IT.
Nv, wbPt school did you infest before
YOU came TO Princeton
st. Pauls.- said the freshman speaking
thickly through the cap.
Don't they teach you better az ~ PanIs
Than to talk with your mouth fuii' he
move your cap when you 'aik. ana say
sir Did you dabacc g, -. Pan'"'
NO. sir. ,1 ro.,,,,
YOU think -o?'
.Yes SIR" ~ Afafhf4a6nfa1<sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

enable her to steam 1000 miles at the rate
of II knots an hour or $500 miles at the
maximum rate of Is knots.
70 protect her from the enemy's shot and
shell this huge fighting machine has
total weight of 1892 tons OF armor. On
each side amidships there is steel belt 1893
feet long, o feet 3 inches wide and II inches
thick. Forward and aft OF this belt is
another, inches thick covering the maya
zines. This is ended by 8-inch bulkheads.
On the lower deck for 2s4 feet the armor
is inches thick and on the main deck for
236 feet, where the central battery Is, the
armor il inches thick. The protected
deck is IA inches thick on the fat and pa
inches on the slopes. The main turrets
are inches thick with l21a Inch faces. There
are two of these. The barbettes are COW
cred with 10 inches of armor. and the secon-
Diary turrets with inches of armor with 6H
inch faces The coming tower is pro-
tected with steel armor inches thick,
and the signal tower with inches of steel.
The Connecticut will have very power
full battery She will carry four l2-inch
breechloadng guns, one pair in the forward
turret and the other pair aft. She will
have eight S-inclt guns in pairs in turrets
at the corners Of the superstructure. There
will be twelve finch quick firing guns in
the main deck central battery, six to a
broadside Then she will have twelve
l4-pounders, twelve 3-pounders six 1-pound
automatic guns. two 1-pound semi-auto-
matte guns and eight .3o-inch machine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

to make a hole. When it was big enough
he had to shout down it and ask the devil
who was going TO win the rush. His Maj
esty answered through the freshman that
'0S had a cinch.
1t was agreed that this victim wasn't
Still, they decided on one more stunt be-
fore they turned him loose.
He had to take of his coet and box three
rounds with bimself., When the junior on
observed to stuff his hat into his mouth
and shake his fists up and down with the
greatest satisfaction.
The victim wouldn't take of his coat at
first: he protested that he couldn't box
without ii. So they unbuttoned. 1t for him
young gentlemen in loud and variegatec
hats stood back and dropped their hands
and looked exceedingly, foolish,
On the waistcoat Of the freshman thus
his watch chain hung a Phi Beta Kappa
key above that was class pin which read
University of Chicago, 's7.N
I'm sorry you made me open up; said
the victim, pleasantly; Il haven't had so
And he disappeared again down Hell
alley.
1t was even betting whether he was a
new instructor merely the older brother OF
a baby freshman or q chance traveller for
text books. The junior on the fence was
evasive, but he limited at the instructor
the occasion for those sophomoree
At about the same time, the constituted
university authorities had similar troubles
over by the chapel The faculty, in official
academic gowns, had Just marched over
from the library to open college. with .ap,,
propriate ceremonies The pious and
studious pant of Princeton followed.
just then n procession Of sophomores
swept down the campus, following four
freshmen, who were marching 10 lo'tstep.
The front man pushed q toy wheelbarrow
and the lrst one pulled a dolls baby car
ringe. Al intervals they yelled, being
prompted from behind
Here we GOMEZ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

cradle wedges which will lift the hull Oh
the permanent ways and place II so that
when released it will slide easily down the
incline into the water.
This incline must be adjusted to a nicely.
1t must not be at too great an angle or the
vessel will move too fast. and II 1t Ia not
great enough there is danger of the vessel
sticking in the ways. an omen OF dire i'll
in the opinion of all sailormen.
When all is ready the only thing that will
hold the vessel on the land will be what
is called sole piece that is, piece OF tim
BIER about four feet long and six inches
thick. At signal from the officer in charge
of the launching two men will begin to saw
this piece in two. AS the saws cut their way
through the wood the foreman will call
out how many more inches are left
Finally the wood will break and the vessel
will begin to slide. AT the first shiver Miss
name the warship Connecticut and wish
her good luck. 49,.
will run alongside and stop her way. She
will then be brought back to the yard and
moored alongside one of the piers near
where she was built The work OF finishing
her is to be rushed along, At present she
is only a hull with her armor on. Her
engines, which have already been set up,
are to be put aboard. The gun mounts and
the interior fittings completed and hun
dred and one other thiugs will have to be
done before the vessel is ready Tor trial.
This work will take al least eighteen monthk.
, Then, IL after being tried she is found to be
fit, she will be formally added to the navy, ;,
Among those who are 10 be at the navy
yard 10 witness the launching are Gov.
Chamberlain of Connecticut and his stan,
Gov Odell OF New York and his staff, Mayor
George b. Mcclellan, Rear Admiral p. ii.
Cooper, U. S. N; Rear Admiral Wise u y. n;
Brig Glen. Mills. L. s. A. Rear Admiral
Sands, u. $. N; Mr.. and Mr.. Perry Belmont.
August Belmont, Vice. Commodore A.. c.
Bostwick Mr. and Mrs, George j. Gould,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mr.. and Mrx.
Frank j. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass
Ledyard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Low, Police
J. P. Mum and Mr.. and Mrp. W. P. Ward
and many other prominent folk,