davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

1295-John Allen, Salt Lake City.
Anna Belle Martin. Salt Lake City.
l29G-Carl A. Swanson, Denver, Colo.
Eta T.. Mortensen. Salt Lake City.
1297-Nolan McHarr, Salt Lake City.
Priscilla BircumshaW. Salt Lake
City.
12gS-Winiam H. Barker, Haysville
Cora RideOut. Draper.
1299-C. Clarence Nesien, Salt Lake City.
Grace 7. Cannon. Salt Lake City,
1910-John A. Powell, Granite.
Florence c. Whetman, Crescent
l501-Thomas Benton Hunter, Monterey
Cal
Edythe Mae Hall. Salt Lake City.
1302-RObert a. Ward, Bingham.
Caroline Hicks, Bingham.
1303-William +. AwOrth, North Balt
more. o.
frankie Eearns. Salt Lake City.
1S0i-Cfeorge j. Parker, Denver, Colo.
Myrtle j. Wheeler. Denver Colo.
All FIRST class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
WILL ADHERE TO
ORIGINAL PLAN
Cotton Manufacturers Reject Request
Of the Unions.
ANOTHER STRIKE PROBABLE
ANXIETY OF THE FALL RIVER
BUSINESS MEN.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 23.-The Manu-
facturers' association at its meeting to-
day TO consider the request OF the textile
operatives for Il 1871 per cent advance in
wages voted to adhere to its original plan
based on the monthly market condition.,
which would bring the total increase up
10 IL per cent
The action Of the association viii be
considered at a special meeting OF the
textile council tomorrow night, when nc
is probable the entire matter will be re-
TERED to special meetings Wednesday
a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
Visit Brigham Street.

After adjournment, the councilmen
piled into the patrol wagon at the door
OF the city and county building and
were driven along Brigham street TO
compare the two styles of incandescenL
lamps there with a view to selecting
one of the types. 1t was explained that
the use of the incandescents would
about double the cost the city now pays
for the illumination of that street. The
cOuncilmen agreed that the incandes-
cents distribute the light better than
the arc lamps, but appeared 20 believe
that a sufficient number of incandes-
cents To light up" the street adequate
~ would cost too much money. They
favored the incloSed lamps frCm an ar
tistic standpoint, but believed the un-
protected lamps gave better light. No
definite decision was reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
.SQUABBLE OVER
COUNCIL REPORT
Somebody Takes 1t and Then Fuss Is
Started.
NEW SEWER IS ORDEREI
STREET CAR COMPANY WANTS
TO EXTEND.

Somebody has "swiped' report on
street lamps prepared by the council
committee ON Improvements.
Different members of the council de-
clare with emphasis that they are not
guilty. Accused members vigorously
resent accusations and others hint
darkly that the "hierarch" has ii.
The report was laid over for a week
at the meeting of the council on Oct
IS. 1t should have come up last
night. Recorder j. 5. CrichlOw offered
testimony to the effect that il was in
his hands when the council met last
night. COuncilmen have d rule which
allows them TO examine committee re-
ports, and they are accustomed to paw
through the recorders papers 20 the
dictates of their own conscience. There
was the usual amount of paving last
night, and when the report was due
TO come UP il was learned that it had
been taken away. The recorder
promptly called attention 10 the dis
appearance.
This was the signal for wild burst
of Derfervid oratOry from eXpectant
Councilman Martin, head brakeman of
the American party delegation in the
council. He declared the report had
been "sWiped' TO head off action on
the matter and demanded that the re-
cOrder announce the name of the
councilman who had taken it. Mr..
Critchlow replied that it would be a
pleasure to supply the desired infOr-
nation if he possessed it. Martin next
demanded a rule to prevent the hand
ling OF reports after they had been re-
turned from committees. Mr. Critch-
low said he would be glad to follow
that rule if the cOuncilmen wished IL
established A few moments reflection
convinced the cOuncilmen that they did
not wish it. Incidental 10 the debate
was spirited discussion, participated
in by Martin, Tuddenham and e. H.
Davis, as to who of the three was the
most regular i'm attendance on commit
tee meetings. The incident ended with
a request by President Hewlett that
the councilman who had the report
return it to the recorder before next
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
Currency Issued and Redeemed.

During the year there was s637 .540
600 of United States paper currency
issued and S62S, O26 redeemed. National
bank notes aggregating S30S, 298 700 were
presented for redemption, or 65.S4 per
cent Of the average amount Outstand-
ing. The payments for the net pro-
ceeds of the notes redeemed consisted
of $l46.595,10S in United States cur
rency mostly in denominations of So
and under. and of S107 .599 547 in checks
on sub-treasury offices and Of So, 622,-
702 in credits to redemption fund or in
general accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
Will Build Storm Sewer.

BY vote of 10 TO the council de-
clded to instruct the board of public
works TO advertise for bids for the
construction of a main storm sewer
on Ninth South from Main to Second
West street. The matter came up on a
report from the committees on finance,
sewerage and plumbing. accom-
panied by statement from City En-
Gineer Ritter estimating the cost of the
work at S15,S00. The sewer is to be
constructed of reinforced concrete. The
vote ON the proposition was as fol-
lows:
Ayes-Banes, Dean. f. H. Davis,
Fernstrom, Hartenstein. Preace. Tud-
denham, Wells, Wood, HeWlett-10.
Nays-Black, Holiday. Martins.
Absent and not YOung-A. J. Davis,
Neuhausen-2.
superintendent. f. l.. Hines of the
WaterWorks again submitted the name
of Harry 7. Ball to succeed Joseph
NJ. Cohen as storekeeper of the de-
partment, and this time the appoint
ment was confirmed by a vote of 10
10 3, the members lining up as on the
storm sewer question.
ON behalf of the library board Black
explained that the invitations TO the
library opening were meant 10 include
the wives of cOuncilmen.
A resolution by Preece. requiring the
West Side Rapid Transit company to
nX It's track and crossings throughout
the length Of the line, was adopted
unanimously. after Preece had accepted
an amendment by Martin including in
the resolution the Utah Light & Rail-
way company and the steam railroads
operating lines inside the city limits.
In consideration of the fact that 5.
yon, is on duty for twenty-four hours
daily, the council voted to allow him
pay for fourteen days vacation he took
last August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
MRS. LORIMER SECURES
C0RINNE POSTOFFICE

Washington, Oct 2s.-Nlrs. Sarah Larl-
mer has been appointed postmaster at
Corinne, Box Elder county Utah, vice
William Howard, resigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
DANCE EXCLUSION .
To AMERICAN FORK,
e. OO-OcfObpr 94-Sl 90.

SIUU-OClODtr -1-4I.UU-
Special train leaves via Salt Lake
Route at 1880 D. N. Music by Hanson 5
orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
Ready to Give Title.

The Utah Light & Railway company
advised the council that it was now
prepared 10 convey to the city a clear
title to the Big Cottonwood land not
heretofore conveyed, and asked that
the company's bond given last month
be released. The communication was
referred TO the city attorney
The same company asked permission
to erect. poles on Sixth street, between
B and n streets, explaining that the
poles for trolleys, light and telephones
all would be placed between the two
street car tracks TO he placed there Il
was referred to the improvements COM
mittee.
\ petition from the Ellls lodge ask
ing permission to string electrical wires
from the Emery Holmes apartment
house TO the Elks' club for lighting pur-
poses was referred 10 the committees
on library and public grounds with
power 10 act
Alma G. Clayton, truant officer OF the
city board of education, was appointed
a special policeman to serve without
pay.
An ordinance providing for an in
crease of the pay of mounted policemen
from 800 to 800 per month was referred
10 the committees on police and prisons
and finance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
Public Debt Transactions.

transactions in the public debt re
suited in a net increase of $500 in the
interest-bearins debts by the CONVEX
sion of refunding certificates with ac-
crued interest into the funded loan of
1907, while reductions are recorded IF
$60O67 i'm the debt on which interest
has ceased since maturity and of So,
800 lac in the debt bearing no interest.
The net result is a reduction of S.
QU1 naT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24

DANCE EXCURSION
TO AMERICAN FORK,
$100-October 24-S1.00.
Special train leaves via Salt Lake
Route at 7:30 p. m. Music by Hanson's
orchestra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
Decision Rearetted.

President James Tansey of the textile
council. when informed tonight of the
manufacturers decision, said he regret
ted very much the action of the milf
owners, but would not enter into a dis
cussiOn Of the situation.
II Is considered probable that before
final action is taken by the unions fur
Their negotiations Will be held between
the two sides, and should a strike be de-
termined upon it is thought that the Ope-
rdtlVes would not leave the mills until
the close OF the week IL is understood,
however. that before drastic action IS
taken strong efforts will be made 10
reach peaceful solution of the difficult
".
The new schedule went into effect to-
day, and no strike occurred, except at
The Barnard mills, where the ring spin
ners remained away. The ring spinning
room was shut down.
. At the six mills of the Fall River iron
works, owned by Mr.. Forden, the wage
scale of 1894 was restored in full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
Large Proportion Of Gold.
Unfit Paper Money.

The paper currency issued direct by
the national government amounts 10 y
per cent of the stock of paper money in
the country, and embraces more than
s. per cent of the notes and certificates
outstanding Of the denominations of So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
Another Strike Feared.

Many OF the business men fear that am
other strike will be decided by the unions.
but at this time IL is impossible 20 irdi-
cate what action the operatives will take.
The association today considered a let
ter sent by the textile council. which mad
rejected the manufacturers proposition,
granted.
The plan Of the Manufacturers associa
ton provided for a direct increase of D
per cent and "a prOfit-sharing arrange
lnent, tne profits due To the employees 70
be figured monthly on the market price
OF cloth, which, however, must show at
least a margin over the cost of cotton Of
- per cent net. The present condition of
the market would net the employees about
! per cent, which would make a total in
crease in wages Of about Is per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24

All FIRST class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-24
WAISTS

Handsome Waists in Cluny. Baby
Irish and Net are very much in demand
for Smart Evening Wear-also the
French Embroidered Linens and
Lingerie Blouses.
Fancy Neckwear, Belts and Hosiery
are important accessories TO d Smart
Costume. We are showing the newest
patterns Our buyer is at present in
New York sending US daily shipments
of the Novelties as they are shown.
thus completing our Stock in all par
ticulaFs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
HENRY-LEE-

A wedding OF note took place last Wednesday
afternoon at Christ Church. Alexandria. Va. when
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd Lee. daughter Of Mrs Cas-
sius Francis Lee of Alexandria, married George
Carr Henry. of Morristown N J. The historic old
church was tastefuIly decorated with palms and
Easter lilies, and the ceremony was performed by
the Rev w J. Morton. rector Of the church. as
sisted by the Rev. J. Tompson Cole. D. D. OF
Philadelphia. The bride was given away by her
,pcla mr. q Wvthe Cook of Washington. and
was attended by six bridesmaids Miss Edna
I0Itse Forbes of Richmond; Miss L. HaZelhurSt
Boito1 Of the University of Virginia; Miss Salie
Daingerfied. of Alexandria; Miss C0nstance. Lee
Of PhiIadelphia: Miss Elise Henry, OF Morr1stoWn
and Miss Emma Norris Hume, OF AeNii1urld
County. -. 1T. Al
with point lace and carried bouquet OF nlles-oL-
the-vaey and roses The bridesInalds g0"Is wedS
white straw trimmed with pink roses. -, -
Tshe hest man was Edgar NJ. PennypacKer' Oh
Iyrjirnington Del and the ushers Gardner l.
booth of Alexandria; Arthur Phipps HPiey, j.
" Fuller Potter and Lewis B. Franklin or New
YORK and Dr. Richard Cook Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
BARTON-JONES.

Boston and Washington as well as New-York'
We're represented at the wedding Of Miss Frances
EVerton Jones. daughter of Mrs. George A Jones'
70 Ned William Barton. of William Everett
Barton OF Boston. which took place last Wednes-
oay afternoon at Bayside, Long Island. The bride
wore gown OF white chiffon cloth trimmed with
point lace which had been worn by her grand
Wother on the occasion of her wedding. Her bou-
49, was or white roses. Miss Mabel A. Barton
ssIIsIer OF the bridegroom, was the maid of honor
IN r Mose white chiffon ornamented with pink roses
=! iIeL ana carried bouquet of pink roses. Miss
1I-+i MINER the bridesmaid. white chiffon
N mt1iL PINK roses in cameo effects and carried a
DoIquet OF La France DR.. John Eliot Shrady
MS me T pest man. and the ushers three in number
John ConoVer. -
b ne c4or scheme Of the decorations was pink and
VINE 10 correspond with the gowns of the bridal
paI ~, DIT Abbot F. Kittredge oficiated at the
t M.LaIrldge service which followed by a recep-
uuA. AIIer short trip to Southern watering
places Mr. and Mrs. Barton will live in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

sRt ioSss, but T9 S the floors dsssnea
II is perhaps less-certanly not more '00uS
Albert Oliver. skilled in construction. estimate.
the weight (e) OF a four-inch cnder concrete door
fao az t%sniyye to thirty pounds 70 the square
No hollow tile arch built In ten-inch ~
efrenrrh " Il r 9eains approaches il in lghtness or
IN The larger number of concrete steel ~ hr ,
ans ,be az y an open space between the ceiling
ions Of 5Se tsy are laid n the alings over the
majority OF both concrete and Tile doors He ADDS
oleS MY ne cut over the entire areas Of concrete
archss without injury; a -pocSet'-opeeniing
b l ~ "1, ,T feet long and ten feet wide
oTe9 TIh39I doing the slightest damage; how the
pends on friction for support can be guessed"
ieaden Howard s e BSdng 5 Superb IN
hlchaIasoh factory IN Newark in which IS in
mer bearing directly on the concrete arches Tce the
ne sliebtest 1'1 mas NOT IN three years shown
the case where concrete ana steel carefully
Iention 10 the fact that. wherever concrete has
clear bright surface "a the ceT,a sas S9wn a
nushing tght against the steel and absolutely seal
stance which is a poor conductor OF beat ss col9
similar conditions"
CLINTON WIRE CLOTH.
Mr.. Oliver. expert as said with twenty years
experience in building construction, seven OF which
have been spent in concrete-steel work. is the
gamer ana general manager OF the Clinton Fire.
proonn6 system, and the president OF the company
IN New York operating the same.
This system, which is patented IN the United
States, canada and Europe, has been in existence
some nye years; II IS based the Clinton electr-
cally welded fabric, for use a tension member
and Tor the reinforcing of concrete slabs This
wire reinforcing IS made from the finest quality OF
drawn steel; and these tension wires all on d-
rect lines, as shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton. Al right angles 10 these occur wires. gener-
ally Of lighter gauge, which. at each intersection
are welded BY electric process. In breaking tests
II has beer demonstrated that the strongest point
OF this fabric is at the intersection Of wires, all
Of said tests having shown breaks elsewhere.
In the work OF installing floor arches and roofs
she wire, which buildings in large rolls Of
about two hundred feet length, is first securely
fastened around the wall channels, or - beams;
or II the wall is corbelled (has a ledge on which
the arch is 10 res) the material IS
10 the masonry and then rolled out across wood
CeTtering Tor the fun distance, II necessary, of
hundred feet The superiority Claimed for this
system IS based on this feature: the continuous
bend established leaves no chance for collapse
Arches which have been frozen. and in some
cases, careessly built. have indicated their weak
ness by the cracking % the concrete, but IN no
instance has there ever been q chance for
collapse accident
The wires are protected from the action Of heat
by imbedclng them IN four inch cinder concrete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Iuke's Church. Brooklyn. the Rev. Edward ]. Bur
Iirgbam assistant rector of ST. Marks Church.
Manhattan. and the Re-. Henry c. Swentzel' D. D.
officiating The bride was given away py heF
father Dwight c. P1nney. She white satin
nrincess gown trimmed with duchesse lace. A
white ostrich plume held her tulle veil in place and
she carried a shower bouquet Of lnesof-the-valley
and rnaidenhair ferns. Her only ornament was a
heart-shaped pearl pendant with ruby III inc
centre the gift Of the bridegroom
Miss Alice X Brewer. of Montclair. her cousin.
attended the bride maid OF honor. She wore
handsome gown OF white embroidered chiffon
trtr,rAd with Valenciennes lace The bridesmaids
we're The Misses Hazel Carpenter. Fanny d. Boyd.
May r. Schnosenberg. Eiizabeth Butler ana Male
s Butler the latter acting as first brldesmai
iThey wore gowns Of pompadour silk, With family
figured roses, trimmed with chldOn and princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Josephine Denelsbeck daughter of DIT ana
Mrs. Joseph G. Denesbeck. OF SpOtswood. n D.
was married to the Rev. A. H. Cloud in the Ke-
formed church in that town last Tuesday at IL
o'clock. The ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of about two hundred guests by the Rev =
H. Elder. pastor of Trinity Methodist Church
The bride. vino was given away by her father.
wore a gown of white silk trimmed with lace, and
carried bouquet of roses She was attended by
Miss Grace Anderson of Brooklyn as bridesmaid.
who wore pink crepe de chine. There were Two
flower girls-Miss Imogene Elder, daughter OF the
Rev. &. H. Elder, and Miss Denelsbeck, a sister or
the bride. Both wore white swiss. over pink. The
wedding march was played by Miss Norton OF
Peddie Institute
The ushers were Chester Vliet and Arthur APP
pleby, OF SpotswOod A reception followed the cere-
mony. The couple left for Old Point Comfort on
their honeymoon, and will be at home at H1peWelI
after May 10. The Rev. Mr.. Cloud recently became
pastor Of the Methodist church at HOpeWeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

ers were Harold Danforth. Charles c. Corwin,
Malcolm Danforth. Edgar c. Marsh and Goodwin
Smith Sprague. -.
crepe de chine, trimmed with maltese lace wreath
of lilies-of-t he-Valley and carried a bouquet or
bride roses The gown by the maid of honor
was white embroidered Swiss over green silk. and
her bouquet was of maidenhair fern About six
hundred guests were present, among whom were
the following. The Right Rev. and Mrs r.. >
lines Mr. and Mrs Z. " L. Lane and William
Lane of New-York; Mr.. and Mrs George Low and
Miss Bertha Low Of Morristown Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Smith Wood OF Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter u.
Grand Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Lee. Dr. and MIS-
Graves the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Mann Mr. Mr.
and Mrs Frank =. Reager, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
III Church. the Rev and Mrs. Alden Bennett the
Rev and Mrs. Lewis Lighthipe. MI ana MIS-.
Watts. Mrs William c. Horn and daughter Mrs
Thomas A Starkey. General and Mrs KoDerI
oliver Mr. and Mrs. Charles Afichalick and Colonel
and Mrs Homer p. Sprague ,.,,o
The bride received many handsome and NaIuaple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

numbers OF all members Of the club On its covers
was the name OF the club, IN ornamental lettering
in the state color This roster was made and pre-
scented by the OrignatoTs OF the ldea Baroness Won
Ryhiner and Mrs George f. Gordon.
After the awarding OF prizes, TeITeshments. in
was served ~,
The next meeting will be held ~ Mrs Pendegasts s.
The Rev and Mrs. c. II. Gardner gave dance
last Friday night at their home. No 6J' 5th-ave.
Miss blanche Gutman and Miss Sophie A. PRAY
assisted bv, the New-York Philharmonic Trio. gave
recital last Thursday night at the West Side
torium No sls West 57th-st. under the auspices OF
the New York School of Expression
The New-York delegation OF the Daughters Of the
Revolution started last Monday for the Daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

lace and carried arm bouquets Of bridesmaid roses
enlcircled with pink tulIe. ,,5o-roorD
vas IN pink chiffon satin. made princess Lo,,,J
trimmed with princess lace She carried Ioun I
ley.
reward Morris Butler supported his DT9t nerP , 81
pest man, and Frank y. Newell. d. Douglas, , but
Ter, F. c. H Bull and ogden Brewer. 1r.. of Mont
Sialr were ushers. Most of the ushers are IleH IN
ters or Company II, 7th Regiment, n. e. n " - Al
which the bridegroom is a non-commiSsioned oIn-
eeT He is eommandant OF St. Lukes Cadet B tho
taIon or this city; member of the sons OF
circles
After tho church ceremony Mr. and Mrs D 9.
6Ihhey gave reception at their home In l1eneLtis
Place. which was profusely decorated with pins
and white roses and smilax Under arch or
flowers and ferns the bride and groom received the
congratulations of their many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Miss Mary Belle Hudson. daughter OF Mr. a. ,os -
rIndsop. and John Roberts Coffin were ma rbs
Thursday afternoon at st. ThoiiiaS ,osa nont
pFlas 49, and white satin court train and was
a,.ended By Mrs Tristram Coffin as MAJ NJ, -
800 and Miss Louise Thacher. Miss Naane -
derboef Miss Carol Morris OF Flau. i TIr+,,
~ l,,,nins Ohio and Miss clara Noyes on us
cnnati Ohio bridesmaids sr hhT ristram Comm
Rnesf Hudson Percy Pyne. %; Se ill., - Frank
4T5tlliam Cielshenen. Frederick adelnbia
Niilll,aIrar and sa IuueI Reeves. OF
Amoxg the guests were; NJ. hR9 Bile 11.-- -2-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

bouquet Of Iflies-of- the-valley and orchids. Her
only piece of jewelry was diamond brooch the
gift Of the bridegroom Miss Bagots only attendant
was her sister, Miss Elizabeth Bagot. who wore a
gown Of white French cloth and carried shower
,o,o,e+ of white sweet peas and maiden hair fern.
The bridegroom had for his best man Henry Mar
tin Coffeen. Among the guests We're;
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hindley, Miss Hindley, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas r; Harris Mrs Peter M M2&i4
~ 5ndon w Bates Jr., George Cresser, Mr.;
and Mrs. John Mouke, Miss Mouke Mr.. ana
~ Tobn r. Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stay
back, MI and Mrs Thomas NJ Hall the Misses
Mrs samuel Beckwith. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bartel.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs NJ
1nna5 Miss I,opez and Frederic Van Vechten.