davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1905-10-26

If her system is in a deranyed condi
tion, or she is predisposed to apoplexy
or congestion of any organ, it IS at this
time likely to become active at d, with
a host of nervous irritations, make life
burden.
At this time, also, cancers and tumors
are more liable to begin their destruc.
tive work. Such warning symp' oms as
a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, diz-
ziness, headache. dread of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, tiuidi.y, pal
pitation of the heart, sparks before
the eyes, Irregularities, constT cation,
variable appetite, weakness an inqui-
etude are promptly needed BY intelli-
gent women who are approaching the
period of life when womans great
change may be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the worlds greatest remedy
for women at this trying period, and
may be relied upon to overcome all dis.
tressing symptoms and carry them
safely through to healthy and happy
old age.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs A. E. G. Hyland, of Chester
town, Nd, in letter to Mrs. Pink.
ham, says:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 had been suffering with falling of the
womb for years and was passing through the
change of life My womb was badly swollen
had good deal of soreness, dizzy SPELLS
headaches, and was very nervous. wrote
you for advice and commenced treatment
with Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as you directed, and am happy tos say
that all those distressing symptoms left me,
and have passed safely through the change
of life a well woman"
For special advice regarding this i'm
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. 1t
is free and ALWAYS helpful.
Iron County register., 1905-10-26
Left an impression.

"Your sons head is unusually full Of
bumps" remarked the phrenologist. How
does it happen?" .
81 suppose" explained the father, cts
because everything he knows was knocked
into t."-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register., 1905-10-26
Irnporfant.

"What is the most important thing about
an airship!" asked the investigator.
And without a moments hesitation the
inventor made answer: et
The parachute. ."-Washhgton Star.
Iron County register., 1905-10-26

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien, 800 Third
Ave, n, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. 6, 1900
Iron County register., 1905-10-26

"Some men," said Uncle Eben, "is talked
about because dey's great. An some men
seems great because dey manages to git
talked about "-Washingt Star.
Iron County register., 1905-10-26

A chip off the old block may often take
different polish.
Iron County register., 1905-10-26
mAIRlSlOD. IN.
MSK,r! K,r!SSlaEE5S
A HANDY BAG HOLDER.
Farmer Tells How He Made One
Which Did Better Service :
Than Many Others.

A subscriber in Stephenson county
Illinois, writes to the Prairie Farmer,
Iron County register., 1905-10-26

saying: Il saw in
your paper lately
an illustration of
a b a G = b o ! d e r
which / think |
can beat. I make
a frame at the bot
tom Of two-inch
strip. 6x8 inches
square, with a
solid wood back.
For my hopper l
used sheet iron Of
an old binder, cut
ting it to slant
out at tho fon IN
Iron County register., 1905-10-26
THE CHANGE OF LIFE
IMTELLIGEHTwoMEN PREPARE
Dangers and Pain of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use OF Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

How many VIC
men realize that
the most critical
period in a wo-
,nan's existence
is the change Of
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
-. n
Iron County register., 1905-10-26
GREAT SONG WRITER.
Paul Dresser, the Popular Composer,
Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.

Paul Dresser of New York, author OF
"Banks of the Wabash" and many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

The following evening, at the Pouch Gallery st.
Marvs Ladies' Aid Society gave its annual
promenade for the benefit of the sick. poor and
crippled children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD
The Week's Headings, Engage.
ments and AnlaLSenpeptS.

The Ross Street Presbyterian Church was the
scene Monday evening of the wedding OF MISS
Bertha Nishwitz Wurster. daughter of eX-Mayor
Frederick William Wurster. and William Robert
Couch son of Mr.. and Mrs. John R Couch OF
Brooklyn The ceremony performed at $50
o'clock by the Rev. John Erskne Adams The
bride gowned in white duchess lace, made princess
fashion had seven attend4nts. The maid Of honor
was her sister Miss Louise WursteT who wore
princess gown of white embroidered net over pink
The bridesmaids Miss Katherine Wurster MISS
Alice Main Miss Madeline Bell. Of Brooklyn; MISS
Georgia Gray, Miss Rosel PfarTius. OF Manhattan
and Miss Kate Elliott, of Easton, Mo; wore
princess gowns of white net with little jackets OF
pink and white pompadour silk. The brides poue
auet was of -the-valley, and the rlaId OF
honor and bridesmaids carried pink roses. FRED
erick w Wurster, jr-. was the best man. ana the
nshers were p G, Chase, of Chicago; j. J. Canheld
Of Schenectady; H. c. Porter, r. +. Chatulon n.
= Reclvith and H. s. Dunning, of Buffalo. me
church was decorated with white chrysant henuIlS
and palms and a the Wurster home, No. lfQ
Rodney-st the decorations We're in pink and
white Mr. and Mrs. Couch will be at home after
January at No SIC West 84th-st. Manhattan
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Florence Miller and
Ensign webb Russell Raudenbush, L. S. N, were
married at the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Charles Bailey Miller. No. 81 6th-ave. The rooms
were decorated with yellow chrysanthemums,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.
Stephen II. GrIs1UoZd May Write
"reminiscences.

On the occasion OF his SEVENTEEN birthday, last
wednesday Stephen n GT4swold. one Of the best
known citizens Of Brooklyn. confded TO some OF his
.,e-sonaI friends that he seriously considering
tina writing of "reminiscences His long and active
ffs has been f Of incident and his narration OF his
xper4ences should be full of interest Starting orig-
nally as a merchant he got into the banking bust
ness and finally became president Of the Union
Bank, which Office he held until the institution
was consolidated with another about year ago
f4e thought It time retire from bearing ali the
burdens OF a large bank. but he does not admit
that he has retired from active life He sul
retaIns an interest in the bank and serves on
some Of the committees OF the board Of directors
Mr. GTiswold had the personal friendship OF Gen
eral Z. S. Grant, Henry Ward Beecher and Presi-
dent Mckinley. He and is still great friend
O. Mark Twain With the humorist as a com
panion he made long trip including the principal
countries OF the world. While in Russia he had a
personal interview with the Gar, which he always
recalls with the greatest satisfaction He relates
that when he asked Mark Twain TO accompany
him TO meet the Car the humorst replied that he
had no particular interest in that royal parsonage
and would rather go out and see the sights. Mark
Twain has probably since regretted MS IosI oppcr-
ut Griswold was one of a party of Brooklynites
Fort Sumter after the Civil War. He is the Oldest
usher of Plymouth Church, with which he has
bout twenty years ago he served a term in the
State Senate He is active member OF the So
last annual dinner. he rarely misses meeting:
In spite eff his seventy years Mr. Clriswold is still
vigorous and hearty. ana says ne does not propose
10 get up ION the shelf" for many years yet
Charles Frederick Adams who has been chosen
as borough secretary by Borough President-elect
CoIer, has for many years been Of the best
known radicals in Brooklyn He has written and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

spoben in favor of the single tax and other ad-
vanced economic ideas often opportunity
offered When Henry George came to this city
from the West Mr.. Adams, then managing clerk in
the law offices of Coudert Brothers. was one Of
the first of his followers. Together they organized
the Free Soil Club which held monthly meetings
in q Spanish restaurant in Duane-st, Manhattan
among the men who used to attend these dinners
were Lewis f. Post. the Rev. DR.. McGlynn. Poult-
ney Bigelow and other men who are now promi-
nent IN business circles in this city.
Mr. Adams is the OF a merchant well known
wears ago as Spanish Adams. He was wealthy
and the grounds of his home occupied the entire
bIook bounded by Park and Prospect places and
Broollyn and Kingston ayes, which is now Bed
ford Park. OF the most charming of Brooklyn's
small parks The Adams house, which stood at
the southwest corner OF the grounds is still there
and is occupied by the Children's Museum Of the
Brooklyn Institute Mr. Adams lost his fortune
before his death leaving little for mis- soHs OF
whom IS the Rev. Henry A. Adams, who became
prominent years by deserving the EIAs-
copal Church for the Roman Catholic Church. and
then going back again Some time later he dropped
out Of sight entirely and not heard from in
long time. Then word reached Brooklyn that he
was in Australia He started to return home, but
stopped somewhere the Pacific Slope, and never
reached here. Charles Frederick Adams who for
some years has been practising law for himself IS
thoroughly In touch with public questions, and his
selection by Mr Cols= has been generally COM
Esended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Mrs Harold Pratt, Mrs Edwin Packard Paelf,r Mrs
Edward Fl TJttlefeld Mrs. Martin w Litueton.
Mrs. Winthrop futile and Mrs: Alexander White.
Ir Among those present we're Mir. and Mrs George
b. Pratt ar and Mrs. Edgar +. Luckenbach, Mr.:
and Mrs George Waterman Kenyon Mt ana
French. DR.. and Mrs Edward H. sqgibS Mr. , and
Mrs Frederick p Bellamy. Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Pinkerton Mr.. and Mrs T. Sherwood Cofhn MT
and Mrs. Herman PAUL.. Mr., and Mrs Jonathan
Bukeiey Mr. and Mrs. Philip RuxtOn, Miss Mary
Pinkerton. Miss Alice Glib Miss Bessie Jordan.
Miss Marjorie Prentiss, Miss Helen Hunter, Miss
Elizabeth Weeden Miss NJ. Ange Low, Miss Ethel
Eames. Miss Ella Louise Adams Miss Matte
emtthers. Miss Hazel Talmago smith MISS Mary
Latin. Miss Elizabeth butcher, Mia Louise Gale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Wednesday evening brought the big ball at the
Heights Casino for the benefit of the Little Italy
eattIsr,ent House. in Sackett-st a charity enjoying
thu most fashionable patronage in Brooklyn. The
STosgt,lta and the countess and the vIce-consul
Count AIprozandi The patrOnesses receiving were
Mrs Arnold G. Dana, Mrs. James c. Bergen. Miss
Renson Mrs Walter s. Brewster, Mrs. William
H. Cary Mrs. George W Chauncey Mrs. Camden
q Dtka Mrs II Edward Droler Mrs William H.
Tloughertv Mira Francis l. Eames. Mrs. A A.
Low Mrs Frank Lyman, Mrs James I. Morgan
Mrz John Hiu Morgan NrB Henry .. &oyess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

The concert to be given by Mr.. and Mrs Henry
tolden Huss under the auspices Of the Berkeley
IDs,itute Alurnnse Association. will be under the
patronage of Mrs. David A Body Mrs. Charles
seidler Adams Mrs Theodore Conrow Mrs; Henry
80 ISIrans Mrs. George Waterman Kenyon
NJ {! c. Bowen, Mrs. William Bambee Mrs.
" A. Brown Mrs James R. Atkinson. Mrs
9o,,,as Guthrie Shaw. Mrs Edward Wallace Cone
Mrs Frederick Eugene PitSn. Mrs Rufus s
Ir551 Mrs A A. Widmann, Mrs. George A
preuss Mrs Bethune w. Jones' Mrs Henry Lewis
NJ r ebert B. Honeyman, Mrs John DitmarS
Ms George A F1eury and Mrs. James Johnston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Mrs Frank Henry lockwood, Mrs. Cortlandt
Goodwin and Miss Lockwood. OF Englewood, n j..
have issued cards for Saturday, December 16 The
receiving party will include Mrs. Harry Wickwire
nee Hedge sister of Mrs. Goodwin Mrs. George
Goodwin of Manhattan; Miss Richard, Miss Wat
son of Brooklyn, and Miss Ruth Barnes, of Ridge
field Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Bric-a.brac, Bronze and Marble.

white silk net over white silk She carried
a large bouquet Of yellow roses The ire Feoe ro
ceiving party to which the men invited We're Benja-
min Robins Curtis Low. Robinson Leech Thomas
Frederick Brown Roger c. Tredwell and James
Beebe Brinsmade, of Brooklyn; Max Berktng, OF
Manhattan: Donald Hows, of Newton, Mass, and
William EverdelI, of Tenafy N. j. The decora-
lions were in yellow and white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

OF interest in this borough will be the series OF
teas on Fridays in December for Miss Gillian
Webster Barr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Rufus Barr Of No Is West 56th-st, Manhattan
Miss Barr is a granddaughter - the late Gordon
l. Ford, Of the Heights, and therefore a niece
of Mrs. Robert H. Turtle. She was the maid OF
honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Honore
Ellsworth Barr and John Sheafe Douglas last May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Last Monday Mrs. Clifford S Kelsey was assisted
in receiving by her sister. Mrs Raymond Clark. Of
No 80 Clinton-ave.; Mrs Audrey Mckenzie; MIS-
Frank Bailey, Mrs. William D. Hoxie and Mrs. T.
H. Bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Cards have been issued by Mrs. Chauncey Mar
shall and Miss Edith Gertrude Marshall for Tues
days. December and 10. at the Gotham, 5th-ave
and 51st-st.. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

General and Mrs. jeremiah v Meserole Miss
Meserole and Mr. and Mrs. clinton v Meserole
will receive next Tuesday and Wednesday from
until at No. 4S3 Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Miss Maude Virginia Jones is to be formally in
troduced to society Friday, December IS. at re-
ception. between and o'clock. The debutante
IS the younger daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
s. Jones of No 100 St Mark save A dinner party
will be given for the receiving party. Mrs. Jones
also announces first and third Fridays in January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Tuesday evening brought the first large sub
scription dance of the season 1t was the holiday
assembly at the Pouch Gallery. The patronesses
were Mrs Charles NJ. Bull Mrs. John Francis
Mrs Frank S. Jones, Mrs. Winchester Noyes,
Mrs Henry Hayes Wood. Mrs. Frederick w Wur-
ster Mrs Edgar f. Luckenbach, Mrs. Edward )
Pitcher Mrs. William A. Hunter, Mrs. Laurens
Rowden Mrs Frank B. Ogilvie, Mrs. Frank Rus
sell Baker Mrs. Herbert T. Ketcham. Mrs. Alex
ander s. Kirkman Mrs. Harry S. Moul, Mrs
Charles Wesley Preston, Mrs. E. Lowndes Rhett
and Mrs James Watt. Among the subscribers
Mrs Roland w. Belts Miss Maude '. Jones Miss
Mary Preston, Miss Louise Wurster, MISS Helen
Hunter Miss Kate Ketcham, Miss Madeline Mich
OILS Miss Jessie Fighter, Miss Marjorie Prentiss
Miss Josephine Marshall Miss Kate Carleton ton
Miss Anna Francis Miss Melinna Eldredge. Miss
Florence FRANKIE, Miss Alice Blanks, Miss Alice
Elsie Fuller, Miss Doris Fuller. Miss Adele Bull
Miss clara Belle Adams, Miss Nathalie Johnson
Miss Louise Earle. Mr., and Mrs. Eugene A Wild
man Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph futile Duryea Ketcham Mr. and Mrs
Foster CHAMPION Alfred Booraem, George Brewer,
Thomas Quincy Alexander B. Gale. Walter Hope,
Ibn Vanderbilt r. A Starr jr.. Russell Earle,
89 Hni Morse S L Pomeroy, Carleton Pate.
c sS pearson Charles NJ. Bull, jr., W. Jordan
Paige and Rufus l. Scott jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Napoleon Gould Have Remembered,

Il IS said every price every ad printed N this paper.
Perhaps you but all we ask to remember that we believe
MO have the largest show Of exclusive Holiday arvds in Brooklyn and
you them
Remember that no matter you goods advertised tor elsewhere
our prices low OF lower .
Remember that or Toy radiant with beauty and toy novelties
That YOU can shop all day and the ventilation prevents
headaches. s.,
That we will yur until want them delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
The Central "Yn Meeting.

The Central ''Y'' Christian Temperance
Union held its regular monthly meeting in
the parors of the First Congregational
Church Friday evening, Miss Buckingham,
the president, presiding. Devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Mr.. Owen P. KEEL
lar. after which the report of the secretary
Miss Taliaferro, and that of the treasurer,
Miss Bowbeir, We're received. Miss Mable
Diver presented a report of the work of
the department of literature and commit
tee was appointed to arrange for the preSen-
tation of a handsome picture of Miss Fran
ces e. Willard TO one of the city high
schools.
Delegates We're appointed to attend the
quarterly convention of the w c. T. u.
and branch to be held at Douglas NJ K.
Church January %. After the business
hcur short program arranged by Mr. Paul
kingsley, vice president for Congregational
Church, was presented. Mr. Carlton r.
Ball gave a practical address OH How we
May be Useful in Temperance Work" and
Mrs Don P Blaine, general secretary of
the District W spoke on department
work. Miss Lena Woodruff gave a vocal
solo, with piano ACCOMPANYING by Miss
Florence King. and Miss Grace Ross re-
cited "Brotherton's Baby responding to an
enthusiastic encore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
ENTITLED TO PRIORITY.
Courts Decision in Suit Over Invest
ment Company's Affairs. 4

In connection with the proceedings of AL
ander Wolf and others against William G.
Pollock, president, and others, involving
the affairs of the Department Investment
Company, Justice Anderson. in Equity
Court No. /, has rendered decision hold
ing that all members who made advances
or payments to the company after May Z,
1894, are entitled to priority of payment out
of its assets 1t is explained that the COM
pany was organized in 1890 by large num-
Der of citizens of Washington, and was
similar to certain other investment compa-
MES organized about that time, its object
being the purchase and sale of real estate.
The stock all matured in 1898 and 1894 at
a time when real estate in the District had
materially deprecated in value. The COM
pany, it is added, being unable to dispose of
it's property, resolution was passed at a
largely attended meeting of the stockhold-
ers in 1904. which provided that such per-
sons made further advances to the COM
pany for the purpose of meeting the taxes
and other liabilities of the company should
be first repaid out of its assets upon set
Element of the affairs of the organization.
Attorneys Brandenburg & Brandenburg and
John B. Larner represented the preferred
stockholders, while Mr.. Eugene Jones
and Mr.. Bailey represented the opposing
stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
V. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, e12 9th St.
Quality-not catch prices-our motto.-Advt
Review of Parsifal Legend

Inc legend upon which the opera of "Par-
sifaf is built was reviewed by Mr. Frank
Claudy. president of the Washington Saen-
gerbund, in his lecture last night, before a
large audience, at the Saengerbund club
house. During the lecture the principal
features of Wagner's masterpiece were re-
produced on a pianola by Mr. II. Moore of
the Sanders & Stayman Company. The
pianola numbers included: Overture"
c'VorspieP), professional March of the
Knights of the Holy Grail" Kundry's song.
''Herzeleide," and Good Friday SPELL
c'Charfreitag Zauber').
President Claudy told of the dethrone-
ment of Amfortas, king of the knights by
klingsor and his flower maidens, and of
how he was restored to his position as
their leader by the triumph of the virtue of
the spotless youth, Parsifal, over the temp
tations of Kundry, the evil woman, whose
redemption, according to the mythical
story, also depended upon resistance to her
wiles by youth like Parsfal
Mr.. Claudys arguments against the
charge that ''Parsifaf' was sacrilegious
We're roundly applauded In conclusion he
paid Il tribute to the memory of the late
Theodore Thomas. to whose efforts, he
said much is due for the Introduction of
Wagner's music to the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
commissioners Answer Letter Of George
A. Armes

The Commissioners recently received
letter from George A. Armes stating tnat
unless 1t is decided by the Commissioners
in grading Connecticut avenue between
Grant and Chapel roads, not to go any
further than Grant road. he will appear
to Congress through the District committees
in such way that it may prevent favora-
bic action for any Improvement In the sec
ton mentioned. The writer mentioned that
it will not be necessary to grade the avenue
beyond Grant road for the next twenty
years, and he believed that in view of his
property interests in the section he should
be entitled to consideration
Mr. Armes will be informed of the Com
missioners' action with reference to his
request according to the following recon-
mendation of Commissioner Biddle:
I'm case an appropriation is made for
the improvement of Connecticut avenue the
avenue will not be cut down between Grant
and Chapel roads. The Commissioners will
always be glad to consider any statement
made by the writer or others as to the
proper grade to be given Connecticut ave-
nue.; that Congress has appropriated from
year to year for the improvement of this
avenue, the general idea being to reduce
grades which are now quite heavy, and
that this work has been completed as far
as Pierce Mill road and will be continued
as appropriations are made by Congress.
The general plans and improvements are
subject to modification when sufficient rea-
sons are Shown therefor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
PHOTOGRAPHIC SALON.
Exhibition Opens at the Corcoran Art
Gallery.

The opening of the first American photo
graphic salon, presented by the Capital
Camera Club of this city, Saturday night, at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art, was an aus
picious event in art circles. The affair will
continue until January 81 under the aus
pices of the Metropolitan Camera Club of
New York and the Salon Club of America.
The exhibit, which comprises about 400 pic
lures, will afterward be taken to Pittsburg,
and thence to other cities.
1t is estimated that about 1 200 artists and
other persons interested in camera work at
tended the reception and private view Sat
uTday night. The visitors filled the hemi-
cycle from $50 o'clock, when the exhibition
began, until IL o'clock, when it closed, and
those who viewed the superb photographs
included many distinguished people. The
pictures which line the walls of the room
known artists, of which John La Fargo,
N. A., was chairman. They were chosen
from 10, 600 competitors @ f.|'
The salon will be open during this week
$50 pm. The exhibition committee COM
prIses William p. Herbst, chairman; Fran
els c. Crow, secretary; Edward J. Daw, ].
w. L. Dillman and w. Silas Sheetz. The
patrons of the salon include:
Secretary Hay, Senators Platt and Depew,
Governor Odelf of New York, Mayor Nc
Clellan of New York city, Mrs. Vanderbilt,
]. Pierpont Morgan. Timothy l.. Woodruff,
William T. Evans, r. c. Welt, George G..
Heye, John Elderkin, Samuel Untermyer,
Melville f. Stone, Horatio N. Fraser, Henry
3. Wilson, Louis Paul Dessar, George H.
Walbridge George A. Hern. Hugh H. Har-
rison. Clarkson Cowl, Chester s. Lord,
George II. Daniels, r. l.. Shainwald, Isaac
N. Seligman, Alex. c. HUMPHREYS, James
Newton Gum. Peter Bodine. Eugene Zim-
Norman H. C. Duval. George E. Schanck,
Charles M. KurtZ. Edmund Hendricks, A.
Blumensteil. David Banks, Walter s. Logan,
Henry W. Ranger and Mortimer L. Schiff.
The camera clubs represented at the salon
are the Boston Camera Club, the Brooklyn
Camera Club, the Capital Camera Club, the
Chicago Camera Club, the Columbia Photo
graphic Society, the Metropolitan Camera
Club the Portland (Me) Camera Club, the
Portland (Ore) Society of Photographic
Art, the Salon Club of America and the To-
ronto Camera Club