davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-18
no DETAILS KNOWN.
ERxssian Officials Adnsit Evacuation Of
Newcl,wanat

FhN5SJdn OHICIalS N0NSBl EVdCudliOH OF
NeWchwang,
iSt. Petersburg, May 16.-~ The com
ppleteyMjthdrawal of the Russiaps from
7nNewehWang is believed to have fol
llowed the strategic command OF sthe
port by the column sent westward by
General Kuroki The exact conditions
.nunder which tie evacuation was
1 brought about are not known here, as
!: all .tAe .offitial dispatches have been
forwarded to the emperor. The for
eeign office is not advised as to whom
THE administration of NeWchWang was
ltranded over, but the authorities ex-
press confidence that the Russian COM
mander arranged for the safety of the
foreigners before his departure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-18
UNEXPECTED DISASTER.
Battyeship Rhode Island Meets Mishap


at Launching.
Quincy. Mass, May is. The battle.
ship Rhode Island was laulehea dur
ing the day at the yards " the Fore
River Ship and Engine co,npany
After the vessel had left the ways
the launching crew Wzexpeleneel 1tlz7ur-
expected disaster. The great craft
had attained such headway tha. she
could not ne stopped in deep water
and. her anchor failing 10 hold. her
stem was forced into a mud bank.
There tugs made fast to her as soon
as possible, but lhei-tide fell rapidly
and they We're ullable to move her.
The company sent tG Boston loraldl-
stionaI tugs and il was expected the
battleship would bh relieved before
the next fioodtide. IA al-iHsFetteF
who was on the scene expressed the
opinion that as the bottom was soft
the ship would not 1fNdamaged in the
least.
r-N got,DtCsn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-18
OFFICIALLY WELCOMED.
Governor Davis Of Panama Canal zone
Reaches Colon

Colon, MAY is The taanler CITY
OF WASHINGTON. fpm Me- Natk. with
Major General liavlS, governor. Of the
Panama canal zone: Major Hack ard
their secretaries on lo6Aid, arriNed here
during the day. General DAVIS MAS
welcomed IN behalf Ut the il,sw rpn1
lie hy n committees Of ltye. beaded ny
Pretect Melenaez and Tray RtAilfssn.
the spokesman Of lte eommtvs The
governor Will rcnlain al Colon fesf a
day nt two ANA then will proceed 70
Culehrn
BURGLARS TAKE LARGE SUM.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-18
Choice Pieces in
+

In our South ShoW Window we Show part
Of our line Of Fancy China. If you are look
ine for rare pieces for presents, we can please
Won. CuDs and Saucers, Plates, Salads, Berry
Dishes. Vases and Stems, in French, German
and japan Ware. Fine Home Decorations at
small cost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-18
Eyacuating NeWchWang.

1, IS aided, ienus 10 support Nleero
AleXiefT
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-23

The Rebekah annual ball last
Tuesday was an enjoyable event
1t was managed by the ladies aud
OF course it passed off in an approx
ed manner. There were four pieces
of music in the orchestra which
was commented upon most compli-
mentary. j. G. Phillips served a
supper in the banquet room and
this, too, was pronounced just the
thing.
If you are particular about
the quality of your meats go to the
8. q H. market.
George Harvey, the we'll known
Round Prairie citizen, recently re-
ceived check for $4,000 90 for a
matured policy in an insurance
company and has another policy
for 100000 that will mature in a
short time, Mr.. Harvey has taken
out a policy for $5OC0.O0 and his
son one for 100000. DR.. T. A.
Bishop was out to Round Prairie
last Saturday to make the exami-
nation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-23
They Had a Good Time.

The Nsrcissus club had their pic.
mic last Monday. On arriving Mt
tbs grounds they found that w.
II. Hoagiand had put up mean
job on them. On a nearby tent
was flying yellow flag with signs
"pesthoufe." smallpox" Inside
was a dummy rolled up in blankets.
Other signs about the premises
we're: Gross Dog" "No Smoking
Allowed" Look Out For Mice"
Girl Wanted" "Rattle Snakes
"Wife Wanted, no school ma'am
need apply.-W. K. H." Elder
ton the liveryma1, took the party
out in two loads, the following
making up the party: Mrs M. R.
Hoagland, Mrs f. A. Shultis, Mrs.
w. F. Jones, Mrs. F. Gleed, Mrs.
H. L. Medoury, Mrs. S M. Bauman
Mrs. j. H. Hoagland, Mrs. VIM
VanGasken, Mrs. w. J. Hoagland
Mrs. ], Northrup, Mrs. J. Shave
lear, Mrs. J. O'Hogge. Mrs. S. d
TAYLOR.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-23
Notice..

The ladies of the Narcissus Club
have established Bureau of Ex-
change in connection with the cir
culating library of Boomers Ferry,
at Mr.. Philips store, and have
placed there for the public maya
zines, papers, etc. Any one having
magazines or papers that they
would like to donate to this work
Can leave them at the office of the
HERALD and We will see to the
distribution. 1t is the desire of
the Club to keep the logging
camps and isolated families sup
piled with as much good literature
as possible during the winter, and
solicit the public TO kindly make
an effort to assist them in this
work. If you have friends or
know of any one who would APP
preciate such reading, give the
name to come member of the Club
and they will he supplied.
COMMITTEE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-23

Phillips is the man that makes
the bread-14 large or % small
loaves for Sl.00. if
Fresh Fish every Friday at
the q. & H. market.
Ben Morrow returned Thurs
day from the Rathdrum country
where be has been employed with
his pack train, assisting a party nf
land surveyors.
20. A. Blakeslee is building a
new residence just east of the Raj
felson place. He will move into
the same as soon 30 completed.
Ladies, next week our entire line
Of fall goods will be On display and
we will consider il pleasure TO
show them to you, whether You
are ready To bay or no.. At Hol-
fingers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-23
Focal and Personal

Palm ice cream at Phillips.
IT. Mckenzie, registrar of Boul-
der precinct. was in town Sunday.
-Hurrahl for the mems Shop
for mems wear-MJore Bros.
james Casey, jr., left for Spo-
kane on Wednesday.
Ladies', if you must have the
very latest in Belts you will find
them at Hollinger's.
-Mrs. J. H. Hoaglsnd and Mrs.
W.J.Hosgland left today for RossI-
a, having received word that their
brother was dangerously i'll.
The Big Double Store is full
of new fall goods and more arriving.
-"Viking" children's clothes at
Moores' Mems Shop.
Misses Mamie Martin and
Bessie Mcdonald came in from
Colburn last Tuesday to attend the
Rebekah ball.
We can furnish you with beef
by the side for 5! and &c at the
G. & II. market.
Con O'Neil is back from the
Boundary country where he put in
the summer.
-George CAnston is now clerk
ing for William VanGasken of the
Kootenai Trading Co.
Try Pressed Ham for lunches
The G. & H. keeps it.
"A. w Sterlund and wife are
recent arrivals. Mr.. Sterland i.
night operator, taking the place OF
Mr.. Jones.
Bring the baby and have q
first class platinum photo made, al
Ladley's studio.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-23

See our new fall line of Ladies
and Childrens' underwear, outings,
flannellettes, dress goods, etc, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Al
Holliuger's.
H. S. Jones, night operator,
received a bullet wound in the
shoulder last Tuesday morning
from the accidental discharge OF a
revolver. He was sealing cars when
the gun fell from Lis pocket and
was discharged. DR.. Fry could
not locate the bullet, so be was sent
to Spokane.
A. F. Annis exhibited 10 a
HERALD reporter this week some
very fine apples from his ranch
One of the Wolf River variety
measured 154 inches in circunfer-
ence.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-23

His family arrived this week.
Keep your eye on the Bonner
Nero. Cor bargain counter. 1t will
save you money.
Ladies, call in and see our lin
of Ladies' Misses and Childrens
Jackets and Tailored Skirts, also
Underskirts. At Hollinger's.
Mrs. 5. w. Lundell of Mime
apolis is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Frank Murray.
Prof. Huston and family have
moved into one of Chas. O'Csllagh-
ans new cottages, Conductor Geo
P. Towne will occupy the other.
William Hill, the filler at the
mill, has moved into A. G. Moore's
residence. Mr.. Hills family ie-
Gently arrived.
"a. w. Palmer returned last
Saturday from a trip to Wisconsin.
He left Monday for Occur d. Alene
where he is employed as filler for
the Lewis Lumber Co.
Harvey A. Lakin, teacher on
the north side. was married recent
ly to Miss leila Mccoy Of Wrenco.
The marriage took place at Sand
point. The HERALD congratulates
the happy couple.
--Shuesl Shoesl Shoesl Remem-
Der it will mean quite saving to
you if you will look over Holm
gers line Of shoes before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
DIR. t. A. Bishop returned last
Friday from Boise where he attend
ed the Masonic grand lodge, The
doctor reports = very pleasant trip.
Among the matters Of interest to
the fraternity locally may be men,
toned the fact that charter was
granted to Bonners Ferry lodge, U.
d.
Moore Bros. simply won't al
low themselves to he undersold on
fancy shirts and neckw,ar, work
shirts and pants and fine clothing.
A. J Kent, Elmer Philhrick ard
Fred Woodhouse went up to Grouse
Mountain early in the week. Mr..
Kont was representing Reeder q
Railton of Spokane, who own. a
block of stock in the Little Spo-
kane" claim Philbrick and Wood
house remained to do some work
on the claim. They encountered q
bad forest fire on the trip up.
Bed Blankets at Wholesale
prices less the freight which means
a saving to you from % to so pei
cent, on every Dollar. Come quick
as we only have 40 pairs left. "a
Hollingers.
e. l.. Little returned Tuesda
from Baker City where he was cal
led by the death of his father. w,
learn that the death of Mr.. Littl,
| was due to henorrhsge of the lungs
+. He had not been feeling well fo
week, but the attack came or
suddenly and he expired before 6
physician could arrive.
Call at Ladley's Studio anC
have first class photograph mad,
Here but short time. Specs
prices ia cabinet work. Famil,
groups while on wait. Call nov
e and avoid the rush.
"A. +. Farnam was up from
Port Hill this week to make ,
j homestead filing before Commits
sioner Thomas ]. Jones Tn,
: land is adjoining Port Hill and il
e a valuable tract to pick up at thil
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-05-25
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, May 20. 1904.

index 70 New Advertisements.
Many D!fsr-The Murray Drug
Company.
For Representative-Dr. E. j.
Etheredge.
For Repres entative-T. G. Sturkie.
For Representatives.. Brooks
Wingard.
Bsrbecue-Geo. c. Price.
For Solicitor-Geo. R. Rsmbert.
For Supervisor-John W. Fry.
Trsspass Notice-Azariah Taylor.
County Treasurer's Report.
For Ssle-Chas. L Kelly.
Red Letter Ssle-The Fountain.
Silks, &c.-The JAS. L. Tapp Go.
Whitten's New York Racket Store.
Builders Materlal-C. 0. Brown
& Bro.
New Goods-J. H. Eleazer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-05-25

first loved with distinguished gal
lantry and almost reckless daring.
When the body reached Charleston
MIR. T. S Harmap, o relative and
companion, who became separated
from him, was phoned and imme-
diately took charge of the body and
accompanied it to Lexington, where
a delegation from Lexington Lodge,
No. 152, A. F. NJ, met it at the
depot and took charge OF the remains
of their deceased brother and ten
derly carried it to his home in the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-05-25

Peters section. Saturday morning
his funeral was preached at Provi-
dence church By his pastor,
Rev. O. n. Roupdtree, before one Of
the largest congregations perhaps
that that community has ever wit
messed. The interment was at Pro7l-
dence Lutheran church, where they
now sleep awaiting the resurrection
morn. Thus another Of those gal
LIANT boys who wore the grey has
crossed over the river and now rests
under the shade.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-05-25
encourage IL with their patronage
and moral support.

ana moran suppoi1.
A large share of the credit for the
success Of the commencement exer-
else is due Mrs. James q. Hope, a
lady of many accomplishments, who
gave ber time and talents in assisting
to train the children for this occa.
sion.
On Tuesday morning Hon. A Frank
Lever, made a splendid address to
the graduating class. His address
was replete with wholesome advice
blazing the way to the higher and
nobler life which leads from the home
to the brosder fields CT neighbor-
hoods, communities, county, State
and nation.
Tuesday Night Programme.
Prayer.
Overture-"From ocean to ocean"
-Ernestine Graicben, May Boczer,
Annie Martha Meetze.
Joseph Smoak-Oration-Panama
canal.
Bertha KleckIey-Essay-A year
of calamities.
Vocal duet-When the stars are
brightly shining -Ernestine Graichen,
Annie LOU Harman.
Hattie Cromer-Recitation-An
incident at the Hamburg fire.
Jessie Risinger-Essay--A great
book.
Piano duet Ocean by moonlight"
Annie Lou Hsrman, Eunice Wes-
singer.
Carrie Corley-Essay-J. B. Cor
don.
Song and chorus-"The blue and
the gray'-Eighth grade.
Sam Wessinger-Orstion--Bien-
NAL session of the Legislature.
Kate Shull-Rscitation caractacus.
Piano solo-"Salute a Pesth'-
Annia r ,on Harman.
Anna Derrick-Essay-U,ility of
education.
Kate Derrick-Recitation Kalluwd-
borg church.
Piano solo-'LeC eCripuscule" May
Boczer.
Frank Roberts-Oratior-The
farm and education.
Eunice Wessinger-Essay-Wo-
man and education.
Caro- Efrd-Essay-Libraries.
Song and chorus-"Sammie"-
May Boozer and chorus.
Arthur Ballentine-Oration-
Murder.
Estelle Observation-Disclosures
drowning singer.
Piano solo-Polacca brilliant
Errestine Graichen.
Chalmers Wessinger-Oration-
The war in the east.
Awarding of diplomas.
Announcements.
Chorus-"The sweetest flower
that blows Music class.
Benediction.
It is due the instructors and the
young people who participated in
the exercises 10 say that they
did great credit to themselves
and their teachers. We congratulate
both and feel proud over the excel
lency and high standard or the exer-
cises.
Chalmers Wessinger was awarded
first honor and Joseph Smoak the
second. All of the class received
numers bouquets CT flowers from
friends and admirers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-05-25
?, G. 7. Commencement.

remembered by the young and old
of the town and county of Lexington.
We have put the young before the
old this time because it is essentially
the young peoples joyous occasion
and marks an epoch in their lives
that in after years, when the frost OF
winter has tinged the hair and the
storms of life have furrowed the
cheeks they can brush away the cob
webs from memory and look back to
this with nothing but pleasure and
happiness.
The annual commencement of the
Palmetto Collegiate Institute, COM
menced last Sunday by thoughtful
sermon delivered by the Rev. W. d.
Greever, pastor of St. Paurs Luth-
seran church of Columbia. This
eminent ambassador of Christ used
as the foundation of his remarks the
the words recorded by st. John in
the ix:4. II must work the works OF
him that sent me, while it is day;
the night cometb, when no man can
work" This sermon was to have
been delivered in st. Stephen Luth-
eran church but the capacity of that
building being overtaxed by the i'm
mense crowd the congregation was
dismissed to assemble in Roofs Hall
whe.s the sermon was delivered be-
fore one of the largest and most
refined audience, perhaps that ever
gathered at this place.
Monday morning, the primsry
department-the nursery of the
church and the recruiting station OF
society and the fountain spring OF
culture, refinement and education,
had their exercises. This depart
ment is under the care of Miss Mary
Wingard, who is preeminently
qualified by education and inclination
to faithfully perform her arduous
and trying duties Of instilling into
and training th minds of these
rosebuds of promise to become useful
and ornamental members of society.
Miss Wingard has nobly performed
her mission and the public appre-
ciates her services and her reward,
which is above the value of precious
stones, is the consciousness of duty
nobly performed. The following is
the program, used on the occasion.
Monday Morning. Programme.
Vocal trio, Iu May sime-Mary
Henry, Anna Derrick, Eunice Wes-
singer.
Opening address-Johnnie Har-
man.
Piano solo-Emms waltze-Mary
Susan Roof.
Dislosue-United workman-By
twelve boys.
Piano solo-Rsturn of the reapers
Florence Corley.
Chorus-Fairy belle song-By
fourteen girls.
Recitation-The dolls Wedding
Minnie Smoak.
Piano duet--Electric flash gslop-
Nav Boozer, Annie Martha Meetze.
Concert Recitation-The little
senses-Seven boys.
Dialogue-The rehearsal.
Concert recitation-Helping NAM
ma-Fourteen girls.
Tableau-You can't fine Melvin
gard Oswald.
Drill-The flower alphabet-2O
children.
Tableau-Entire primary depart
ment.
Chorus-Among the lilies. Music
In the evening the intermediate de-
partment held their exercises. This
department is ably conducted by
Prof. James II. Hope, ripe scholar
of wide experience in his profession
and who is peculiarly fitted for the
work he has undertaken.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-05-25

is as follows:
Music: Brighter days will come
again-Anna NJ. Meetze and Louis
Roof with flute obligato.
Recitation: Polite man-Mattie
George.
Piano duet: In a cozy corner
Mary Henry and Ernestine Graichen.
Recitation: Dead doll--Pearl Clark.
Song sole: Coin; to meetil Mary
Susan Roof.
Dialogue: Slight mistake-Net'ie
Lowman, Bertha Sesy, Cleveland
Shumpert, E,nestine Barre, Lewis
Roof.
Piano sole: Lovely month Of May
Mary Henry.
Experience with refractory COW
Auna Smcak.
Vocsl duet: Chreerfulness-Anna
Derrick and Mary Henry.
Dialogue: Scenein the ticket Office.
Guss Barre. Quincy Hendrix, Frank
Hartley, Miacy Pound, Hessie Har-
man, Leland Hartley, George Shealy,
Bertha Seay, Lucius Buckley, Jessie
~Corley, Belle Lyles.
Piano solo: La Scintilla-Anns NJ
Meetze.
Recitation: My sisters best fellow
Ruth Efrd.
Chorus: Laughing boys and girls.
Dialogue: Who on airth is he!-
May Boozer, Anna Martha Meetze,
May Amick.
Piano sole: The Daises-Eunice
Wessinger.
Dialogue: Meeting OF the Ghosts 6
Oracle Redd, Wilbur Hendrix, annie
Sue Taylor, Fort Graham, George
Shealy, Anna Miller.
Drill: The blue and the gray
Cleveland Shumpert as Uncle Sam,
Ella Harman as Goddess OF Liberty,
S boys in blue, 5 boys in grey, 10
flower girls in white with red white
and blue rosettes.
Mr.. O. D Seay, the principal Of
the school, has worked hard both in
and out of season to build up first
class school. Nothing has thwarted
his purpose. No obsticle has turned
him aside, having his eye fixed upon
the mark above, he has steadily
stepped forward and upward, never
looking backward to the accomplish
ments of the past but with heart and
energy centered upon the glorious
achievements before him, he has
pressed forward toward them with 8
cheerful heart and bright counte-
nance and while today Lexington en-
joys, under his management, school
giving to its people unexcelled edu-
cational facilities.
The musical department is fortu-
nately under the direction of Mrs.
Fannie Roof, a lady Of remarkable
gifts and the work she has wrought
in the training of the young to cult
vate the higher and nobler elements
in character has been wonderful and
tle fruits Of labor are seen and
ie by not only her immediate COM
munity but the county at large. As
q musician she ranks among the most
prominent in the State, and being
devoted end welded to the muses.,
she combines with that love, the
happy faculty of being able to impart
her skill and genius to those whom
che instructs 80 that they catch the
inspirtion of their teacher and are
carried on to proficiency. Lexing-
ton is indeed fortunate in owning
her as a child and the school is
doubly blessed in having her as an
instructor.
The physical culture and elocution
department is in charge of Mrs.
Emma Graichen, a lady of refinement
and culture. She has impressed her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
GOLF.
Preparations at BaItuSroL for the
Coming amateur Cham pionShip.

Great preparations are being made at the BaItus-
rol Golf Club course for the amateur championship
TO be played in September. under the auspices OF
the Unieed States Golf Association. The lively
balls now in use have changed the conditions OF
the game entirely, and hazards formidable for the
old gutta percha have outgrown their usefulness
More changes have been added TO those made last
year for the open championship Side sand traps
have been added in many places to catch pulled
and sliced drives. and to prevent the new ball from
jumping old cop buukers the latter have been in
creased in height.
The bunkers on the first. second and fifth holes
now look like walls although increased only a foot
TO eighteen inches in height cop bunker
guards the seventh green, requiring lofttng
shot to the green. where formerly it could be run
up after a good second shot. The triple line OF
bunkers guarding the fifteenth green, formerly a
Trying hazard IpT lile IhlId Siiul peilduzeu Soou
second shot sadiy. under the present conditions
ground eveed of making it possible 10 reach the
green 464 yards in two good shots a new high
cop bunker however has been built nearer the tee,
which requires good carry TO clear. The bunkers
increased considerably In height, and a sand trap
teeath In fact. it OLD trick deliberately
20 mn & 1 bu 1899, tS r ~ pa .s [-5S i ~
shorter angle and "a good lie was 10 be had whore
shot Now they viii have @ sand PIT To contend
with IL they go of the lire OF play.
ttrs Is some DOUBT EesardInG ne advisabilty q
on newly acquired property. in field 70 the right
be sufficiently firm for the approach shots over
BE brook The green Itself is IN me condition
decide whether il viii fa slvisabIe 10 use Tie hole
In the amateur championship or stick TO the old
stead Of the Old is4-varf hole The eleventh tee will
giving additional length 20 the eleventh hole. The
and the par remains az e. regardless OF the IN
sreased hsfEht 81 TIE bunker The agaJegT record
record - held By George Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-25
ENTRIES OF MONMOUTH COUNTY SHOW
Well Known Ribbon Winners to Compete
at Hollywood This Week.

Long Branch. y. J.. July 23.-(SpeciaD-The en-
tries received for the Monmouth County Horse
show. which opens Wednesday the grounds at
HOLLYWOOD. indicate unusually successful ex-
hibition Mrs. J. B. NJ. Grosvenor will have nearly
forty entries in the stalls before midnight. and
other equally Well known and enthusiastic admir-
ers OF equine perfection are in evidence the
following abbreviated summary shows;
Edwin r Iadew. Sadie McGregor; \. L. Ash
brook of Kansas city Sylvan Dell, Thistle-down:
Fred Gerken OF New-York. Joe N; Charles T. Proc
tor of New-York. Heel and Toe Red Rose. Hia-
watha, Lehman Strauss. New-York; Jack Rose. Sa-
lutte. OtheIIo: Stuart Duncan. Dusky Queen. Star
light Lord Quality. Caprice, Magic Patrol; Mrs. J.
Is. NJ. CirosvenOr, Admiration. Fascination. HOT
ner Roseberry. Captivation. Champion John, Eng
fish Boy, Petroleum. Freeland Fl. ). Ladew
Elsmere Melin; Mrs. r. :. Carmen, DOrmer
Bitten Z. A. Baytonyi. Fireman. Carmen. Flor
Drum Major, Pity Potter; Mrs John Gerken.
Newsboy. Shopgir Doncaster. Model: Tonic Sau-
wage. Flower King; Edward Knerm. kissing
Ebony Bell Boy; Mrs. r. Ladew Buster Brown.
Katzen janmer Kid; Strauss Hexter. Prince OF
Melbourne; Albert DeCeruea Silver Tip. White
Plume. Sporting News. John T. Spratley Black
Patti. Virginia Coon; Walter and Fred Lewisohn.
Hector. Hercules; . Z. Mnzenheimer Bo-Peep
Miss Elsie Wall Ladew, Gibson Girl; John Gerken.
Mr. w 6 Elliott. Lee Rogers; Mrs RI. NJ Alex
ander, Fidelity: Mrs. II. II. Good. Chum; Edwin
II. Wetherbee Magazan; Mrs. John T. Spratley,
Carrne; = +. Collier, Lakewood. Spree Boy Dunn
sonabie, Hollyhock Sidney ]. Holloway, Jack
Frost: r. T. Carman. Chr,sty Girl.