davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
IF YOU WOULD BE YOUNG.

Keep in the sunlight; nothing beauti-
full or sweet grows or rfpens in the dark
ness.
Avoid fear in all its varied forms Of
expression; it is the greatest enemy of
the human race
Avoid excuses of all kinds: they are
Injurious. The, long life must be a
temperate, regular life.
Don't i've to eat but eat to live
Many of our Ills are due to overeating.
TO eating the wrong things. and to If
regular eating.
Don't allow yourself to think on your
birthday that you are a year older and
SO much nearer the end.
Never look on the dark side; take
sunny views of everything: q sunny
thought drives away the shadows
Be a child; live simply and naturally
and keep clear of changing alliances
and complications of all kinds.
Cultivate the spirit of contentmeut;
all discomfort and dissatisfaction bring
age burrows prema turely to the face.
Form habit OF throwing off before
going 20 bed at night all the cares and
anxieties of the day-everything which
can possibly cause mental wear and tear
or deprive you of rest--Woman's Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
HENRIETTA GRESHAM
ACTSK!T BELLA|RS
Last Years Company Re-
appears in Belaseo Play.

Henrietta Crosman began weeks en-
gagement at Convention Hall last night.
in Belasco's play. Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs,' founded on Edgerion Castles
book. 1.-The Bath Comedy" The audi
ence. though not large, made up in
marks of appreciation what it lacked in
numbers and bore ample testimony that
Mistress Bellairs'' had abundant pow
Ter to please
Miss Crosman appeared as the win
some. warm-hearted Irish widow TIE
audience at every moment OF the action
followed the fortunes of the heroine
with unabating attention.
The supporting company is largely
made up of last seasons material. Ed
win Stevens renewed his favor IN the
lrole OF Colonel yilliers. especially in
the scene in which he is overcome by too
enthusiastic rotations Frank II West
erton as Captain Spicer: R. Peyton Car
ter as Capt. Denis O'Hara. Charles
Hammond as Lord Verney: Aida Cortel-
you as Lady Bah Flyte. and Fanehon
Campbell as Lady Standish, filed the
principal supporting parts to the entire
satisfaction of the audience. The pro-
| logue was spoken by Grace Coghlan.
The stage settings were made with the
isumptuouSness and attention to detail
/, that characterize all Belasco produc-
tons The ballroom seen was picture
OF tasteful splendor and the final tableau
of Kitty waving her adieus to her lovel
/ in a pouring storm was received as {
most effective piece of stage realism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
CHASE'S.
Japanese Guards Evoke Pro-Japanese
Demonstration.

The New Year bill at Chase's was re-
ceived by two large audiences 1t opens
with a series of feats in hand gym
nastics by La Tell brothers. Josephine
Gassman and her three Pickaninnies
elected much applause by the spirited
rendition of ragtime dances and songs.
La Troupe Carmen, consisting of five
slack wire performers; the Ten Brooke
and Lambert company, in { musical
sketch; Janet Melville and Evie Stet-
son, in two songs, Along Broadway
and Crazy to Go on the Stage" and
motion pictures OF Sunny Italy" all at
tracted attention
The chief feature of the bill, however
was an exhibition by twenty-four JAP
anese soldiers organized as a drill
squad. Their maneuvers resembled gen
orally those of an American zouavt
team. concluding with a scene delineat
ing the difficulties of the siege at Por'
Arthur
The drill presented some ingeuiou:
counter-marching which evoked th'
| heartiest applause. The sympathy o.
| the. audience for the spirit represented
! by these Japs, who are sand to contrib
I ute to the support of their armies a
/ the front all their earnings above thef
actual expenses, was indicated in
/ burst of applause with which the littl'
| SoldierStwere received and in practically
continuous handclapping the entire tim
! they were on the stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
THE EQUITABLE.

We congratulate the officers and
policyhol6ers of the Equitable Life As
surance Society upon the results Sc
cared in the business of 1904 ard the
consequent position Of the company.
The Equitable has long been known as
the strongest in the world. and It's pres
ent statement shows that tie claim is
still valid one. The surplus fund now
amounts 10 SIS n0o.o00. and ia s. 0oo. 90
larger than at the end OF 1893 This is
The fund which provides security for
the business. The big increase was Sc
cured even while paying out 70 policy
h1ders in dividends more than the So
ciety ever before paid out in Il single
year The assets are $40, go. o0o or So
c10.0oG larger than in 1903. and the out
standing assurance and income. which
are stated as $1.y9000o,000 and $3.50 G0e
respectively, show very large increases
The efforts of the agents and of the
men in charge at the home Office haze
met with the success they so much de-
serve. and 1894 will go down as a SPLEEN
did year ia the history Of this young
est but most progressive of the great
life assurance concerns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
At THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSESI
THREE STARS IN
"P|FF, PAFF, POUF
Musical Cocktail Exploits
Foy, Graham, and Fischer.

Yesterday afternoon and last night
the Columbia was crowded to the doors
by audiences assembled to view a "Pih,
Paff, Pouf.'' This work is described as
"a musical cocktail" The name seems
as good as any.
..Piff. Paff. Pouf' is full of extrava-
CANT fun, and soon gets the audience
in such a mood that it welcomes yocif-
erously even the circus type of humor
exemplihed in Eddie Fey. The songs
are of a taking sort, the choruses at
tractive in more senses than one. In the
matter of costuming and scenic effects
the stage dazzles. The play, aside from
the music (and sometimes this excep-
ton cannot be made is exaggerated
comedy throughout. The situations are
laughable always, ana during the even
ing performance they were in a meas
ure impromptu. owing TO Foy's quiet
eccentricity, so that the players became
confused and added thus to gayety.
The cast includes Alice Fischer, Robert
E. Graham. and others who ere famil-
lar to playgoers. Miss Fischer might
| perhaps, be regarded as the center OF
action, entering into her part with q
magnetic zest realized on the stage and
off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
SCHUNANN- INK
SINGS COMIC OPERA
Star of Loves Lottery
Welcomed by President.

Nine. Schumann-R eink, one of the
most popular yocalists in the history of
American opera, appeared at the Ma
tional Theater last night in a new
comic opera. The work is entitled
Loves Lottery was written by
Stanislaus STANCE and Julian Edwards,
and is of the usual type of comedy set
to music. 1t was received yesterday
with much laughter and unstinted APP
plause.
In a box at the left of the stage was
the President, with Miss Belle Hagner.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Miss Cornelia
Landon. Nine Drolet, and Master Philip
Roosevelt. Master Theodore Roosevelt,
jr., Master Kermit Roosevelt. Master
George Russell, Master Jack Roosevelt.
and Master George Roosevelt occupied
orchestra chairs below the Presidential
box A large party sat in the boxes
across the thtater, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Miss
Walsh. Elsewhere in the house were
many members of Congress and num-
Der of persons prominent socially Mrs
Roosevelt is TO entertain a party at the
performance tonight.
The opera establishes Nine. Schu-
mann Heink in the role of a German
laundreSS at work near the country
seat of an English squire She seems
| to be something of a female Hans
Sachs, IN song. jovialty, personal in
| fluenee and leadership, but without the
poetry In this character the great
contraIto was received as one of the
most acceptable condolences ever seen
on our stage Her laughter. seemed TO
| be infectious. Her comedy, especially
her struggie-Some of it, perhaps, uriaf-
fected-to make the laundresS speak the
colloquial English of the DeansWold;
| aroused continuous merrlment- ana
/ her singing gave the same pleasure as
/ when she appeared in concert or grand
| opara There are less than halt a
| dozen notable numbers for Lima IN the
| score and her addition to them OF the
| drinking song from Lucreua Borgla
was clearly gratifying to the Whole as
semblage-
The other principals were Louise Gun
ming. Delight Barsch, H w. IreDehich
George l. Taliulan, and John SliNIlf
An understudy appeared for w n. n
| THOMPSON in the role of the squire, tht
rart filed during the New York en-
gaeemeut by John Duffy. of tins city.
An octet of scrubwomen and recruits
Is placed conspicuously- 1t lneiudeS 1--WE
Acknowledgements Craw1ord,
co,1tralto who understands NINE ochu
manu-Heink. and Walter Pascnal. Wei
known locally as solo tenor IN nllai l,
| choirs and as a vocalist OF eXtrdet u II
! promise Last nights audience foiio"s'
both of these townspersons allentis : !.
and singled them out for warm ~
DlauSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
TWO BOYS ARE HURT
EXPLODING A TORPEDO

Ushering in the New Year with ex-
plosives proved disastrous yesterday to
John H. Connell, nine years old, and
Bernard Day, seven years old Young
Connell found Il railroad torpedo near
his home at 1913 Bladersburg Road. and
su-nrnoning several OF his friends pre-
pared to explode it. The torpedo was
placed on a large stone. and the boy
hurled a brick ut 1t.
The missile went true to the mark
With a loud report the torpedo exploded
and shattered the brick Flying pieces
of the brick struck both Council and
Day. cutting them about the face and
hands. The injured laos we're taken
home by friends. An examination |Of
their wounds showed neither had been
seriously hurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
LAFAYETTE.
"The Burgomaster" and Kangaroo Song
Applauded as of Old.

.-The Burgomaster, muslcai com
edy. too well known to washington 20
need further description. came TO the
LAFAYETTE yesterday, and was Weicomed
by two huge audiences
More than sixty people are in the cast.
the scenery and costumes seem new ana
handsome. and the singing and actihs
were received with much favor
The numbers which won so many en-
cores when the piece was heard before
got plenty of applause again last night
s.The Tale OF a Kangaroo was seem
ingiv still the most popular
SIea Won Hatzfeidt. Oscar l.. Fig
man. and e L. Ragland were all much nue.
applauded Miss Won Hatzfeldt,. as Wii-
lie Van Asterbilt, was compelled TO sing
II Love You Dear" four times before
the audience would let her go. As Peter
Stuyyesant, Figman was received with
favor. and Ragland evoked laughter as
a professional pugilist. Charles Stark
pleased all with his musical specialoes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
LYCEUM.
Runaway Girls Company" Pleases
Large Audience

Every seat was taken yesterday at
the holiday performances Of the Run
away Girls COMPANY. which is holding
the fort at Kernan's Lycellm this week.
and the numerous spectators Were well
pleased with. the two burlesques and the
specialists in the olio. Thomas and his
educated dogs made a hit. The Horse
shoe Trio IN y sketch called His Color
saved Him end Reynolds and Cuhl II
the aged German dialect act were well
received The Burg Sisters sing little
pieces. and George and Rosalie Davis
nave Illustrated songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
No Radical Changes.
PARD0NS COURT MAY
FREE LIBBIE GARABRANI

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 2-Criticised
severely because it paro1ed James J.
Titus, Hackettstown murderer, the
court of pardons is considering q rule
for releasing all life term prisoners af-
ter they have passed twenty years in
confinemetl.
If such rule is adopted it will Hber-
ate Llbbie Garabrant, a woman life con-
Wet. who has already served thirty-two
years in prison. Numerous applications
for c1emency in her behalf have been
refused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
GOVERNOR LA TOILETTE
BEGINS THIRD TERM

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 3.-Roberl NJ. La
Toilette was inaugurated governor of
Wisconsin for third term yesterday
and the following State officers we're in
stalled for = second term: Lieutenant
governor, J. o. Davidson; secretary of
stase Walter l.. Eouser; attorney gen
erai, L. NJ. Sturdevant; treasurer. John
j. Kempf; insurance commissioner, Zeno
NJ Host
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
ACADEMY
"On the Suwanee River" Received by
Large Audience.

ION the Suwanee River" w. E.
Sterling's rural melodrama. began a
weeks run last night at the Academy
of Music, and was viewed by an audi
ence which filed the playhouse to stand
ing room
Laura Bennett, who essayed the role
of Aunt Lindy, and the Clover Leaf
Quartet, were much applauded for their
singing Ethel Dunbar, as the blind
girl, gave much pleasure. The task of
personating three characters was as
signed to Harrison Steadman, who at
different times appeared as Colonel
Clayton. master of The Everglades;
Kinks, secretary TO Croc, and Major
HaIsted missionary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
Convicted ard Suspended.

When many OF those who had signed
the petition saw what had been written
IN its body they repudiated the paper.
saying they had not Intended signing
any, such thing
Harold Goodwin. lawyer for St. James
parishioners, carried Or. Irvine.s case
before tie standing committee and be-
fore a trial DR., Irvine resigned. Then.
at DR.. lrvine's request. court of in
quiry was convened. Dr.. Irvine was
convicted on one of two counts and sus-
pended for one year.
DR.. Irvine denied that he had flied in
the bank space in the petition after the
signatures had been attached. He WAS
fatty contradicted by Mr. Mcguire, who
had been a warden OF St. James Church
a1r. Noble refused last night TO make
any statement The Rev. Dr. William
b Sodine, who is TO be chairman OF
the board OF inquiry and receive the
E,reseRiment for Bishop Tuttle will
make pubic Ga important statement To-
day or tomorrow. Il is believed DR.. b.
dine expects TO announce the withdra wa
of the presentrnent after he mas had g
communication from Bishop TuttIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
GUNS FROM CRUISER
TO DEFEND ISLANDS

HONOLULU. Hawaii. Jan. Sword
has been received here that the cruiser
New Orleans, now on her way from the
Philippines, will leave most of her guns
at Guam and Midway Island. to protect
those places in some measure
The New Orleans was, with her sister
ship, the Albany purchased in England
at the time of the Spanish war Her
guns are not of the American type, and
will be replaced when she arrives at
Bremerton TO go out of commission and
refit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
MARcuM Jury INSTRUCTED,

WINCHESTER. KY. Jan Sin the
Marcrrm 100000 damage suit, Judge
Benton today delivered his instructions
TO the jury and the attorneys began
their closing speeches.
The case probably will be given to the
jury about the middle of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
NEW YORK WHIP SHOT
ON AUSTRIAN FRONTIER

VIENNA. Jan. 3.-Aurei Batonyi.
well known New York whip. was shot
IN the left arm today by Count Szechenyl
n a duel at the frontier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
NOW HEADS
INDIAN BUREAU
Succeeded Commissioner
Jones This Morning.
RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS
New Commissioner a Newspaper Ger
respondent Thoroughly Versed
in Indian Affairs.

With practically no ceremonies. the new
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, FRANCE
Ellington Leupp. assumed his duties this
morning
Being acquainted with nearly all Of
the heads of the various divisions of the
bureau, and most of the employees, ne
was welcomed personally, and several
punches of flowers were placed upon his
desk.
Former Commissioner Charles H.
Jones was present for little while. re-
moving his personal belongings and
turning over to Mr.. Leupp the Govern
ment property. BY noon the business of
! the office was being transacted as
| though no change had been made.
Versed in Indian Affairs.
The new commissioner has been we'll
known newspaper correspondent of
Washington for number of years. and
has always. even in boyhood. had a
| taste for delving into the affairs of the
Indians. TIE had his first acquaintance
with them when he made a trip, after
| leaving school, to the PACING coast
| This was in 1886.
Since then, either acting for himself.
the Government, or Indian societies. he
has visited nearly all OF tsle tribes OF
| In 1895 he was appointed a member
of the Indian Commission, and retained
| that position several years. Last year
he made. at the request of President
| Roosevelt. an investigation into charges
| against the employees of the Government
located in Oklahoma Territory, which
resulted in many reforms
No Radical Changes.
+ While il is probable that the new com
missioner does NOT himself know VIVA
he intends to do in the future, it wa:
said today by him that no radica
changes in the policies of the bureau
would be made at present, and tina
there would not be any changes in tn
clerical forces The commissioner wa
busy a great part of the morning read
ing letters and kilograms of congratu
lation, which were pouring in from al
parts of the country
Former Commissioner Jones is to re
main in Washington until Thursday
when he will make trip through tn
West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-03
WILL WITHDRAW
TALBOT CHARGES
New and More Serious Pre-
sentiment to Be Filed.
STATEMENT BY DR.. IRVINE
Deposed Rector Convinces His Attor-
neys That He Was Misled in
Matter of Signatures.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-With sig
natures material to its life repudiated,
the presentment against Bishop Ethel
bert Talbot, based on a letter to the
Rev Samuel Upjohn. is to be with
drawn, with the permission of Bishop
futile.
In its place another presentment will
be filed with the presiding bishop, pro-
viding he will entertain it. II the new
presentment is accepted it VIII be drawn
under the new canon of the church now
in effect.
Charges More Serious.
In the new presentInent, it is said.
Bishop Talbot will be called upon to re-
flute charges even more serious than
those that have been under discussion
as the outgrowth of mis- letter to Dr.
Upjohn. The new bill is to be based on
letter the bishop is alleged to have
written to a man in New York.
J. Frederick Jenkinson left here last
night for ST. Louis, Mo-, where he is to
deliver TO Bishop futile the request for
the withdrawal of the present present
ment- His departure followed a confer
ence in the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel,
where Herbert Noble was registered as
Augustine l.. Humes, Orange, N. j.
Dr. Ingram N w Irvine the Rev DIR.
Samuel l. o'Dell, and a presenter from
Huntingdon. probably Andrew T. jack
son, who made a full statement as to
how the signatures of the Huntingdon
men We're obtained through the efforts
of W. Grafton Miller.
Convinced He Was Misled.
DR. Irvine WAS closely questioned
about his visit tc Huntingdon. He con-
WINGED those in the conference that he
had been as much misied as had Lang
don, Donithorn. and the Jacksons.
In the letter to Bishop Tuttle with
drawing the presentment that was 70
have been submitted TO the court of in
quiry on January TO- the statement is
made thai the repudiated signatures
were obtained through no connivance
of DR. IRVINE and that the latter was
an innocent party in what apparently
took place
In framing the new prcsea anent The
new charges will be accom- panied By
the Jpjohn letter
Bishop Talbot was in the city las
evening and took a late train fof Soutl
Bethlehem. He will visit his lawyer
Mr. Clement, in s5unbury.
There was considerable discussion TO
day or the puplicatlOn OF the ciIcuii
stances connected with the ST. Jane
Church petition ten years ago, when Dr.
Irvine sought to remove the vestrymel
of thatseflurcf. When DR.. Irvine seagh
for signa lures of St. james cornmuni
cants he left a blank space IN the peti
lion, and this space, it is alleged. h
filed in in the Office of John II. Ma
guire. then a prominent coal dealer ant
now secretary and treasurer of it'll
guarantee company in Wayne, Pa
Mr. Mcguire says he does not care t
get mixed up with this matter, but i
would not be well for Irvine to eros
his path
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
Deaths in the District

Deaths have been reported to the District
heath office for the twenty-four hours end
ed at noon today, as follows:
Joseph c. Beard. SIS years, Sibley Hospital
William Booze, "a years, 2 Hope avenue.
Leven Butler, IL months, 217 Pomeroy
street.
Susie Cane, Is years. lilo Q street north
west.
Alwine Doerr, 81 years, rs 18th street
northwest
Elenora King, IS years, 1888 9th street
northwest.
James Needham, 5 years, 1916 L street
northwest
Ivory Shorts, IL months, 1895 I'd street
southwest.
Sarah E. Simms, So years. 1890 18th street
southeast
Franklin Waddin q years, 100 10th street
southeast.
James w. Williams, % years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-John A. Wood and Mrs. Wood
New York; Samuel B. Hard. Englewood, N.
j.; Edwin Putnam, Portsmouth, N H.; Miss
NJ. E. Williams. Brookline; David N. Car
valho, New York; w. J. Kinsley, New
York; Miss Maud Adams, New York; A. L.
Thompson, New York: Stephen NJ Giles
New York; Alfred Bursbeck. Chicago; G.
w. Whitehead New York; Wallis Craig
Smith, Saginaw Mich.
Arlington-Max B. Fisher. Fort Wayne,
Ind; Harry H. Hollander, Tennessee; j. p
Brayton, Grand Rapids; P. A. Shores, New
Haven; DR.. S. G. Dixon, Philadelphia; Mrs
sylvester Larned. Detroit; Mrs. D. A.
Markham, Detroit; Mrs. A. T. Bliss, Sagi-
Blake, Arlington, Mass; D. c. Knicker-
booker, New York: Mrs. H. B. Joy, Detroit
Riggs-Robert Fox, Baltimore: Lloyd
Carleton, New York; H. H. Holmes, New
York; Mrs George B. Churchill, Amherst,
Mass: Mrs. ]. B. S. Holmes, Atlanta; Mrs
r. P. Brooks, Forsyth. Ga; H. H DIETRICH
Altoona, Pa; Mrs. Edwin R. Gilpin, VIII
mington, Del; Mrs Charles Kent, VIII
bert Quigley, Boise, Idaho; F. G. Smith,
Rochester.
New Willard-L. Y. Spear. New York; C.
B. Kinds, Portland, Me-; F. A. Rumble Chi
cago; Mrs. Frank Stewart, New York;
Harry Huber Mount Vernon N Y; Mrs
Joseph Thompson, Atlantic City, N. j.; H.
L. McNair. Denver: B. B. Johnson. Chicago;
A. l. Harrison, New York; F. w. Camp,
bell. England; A. L. Babcock. Montana;
Mrs. Katherine L. Eagan, jacksonville,
Fla; Mrs Clark Nye, Painesville, Ohio:
Samuel G. Allen. Franklin, Pa; j. L. Nc
Neil. Denver; Arthur L. Reed New York;
Mrs. w. j. Hitchcock. Youngstown, Ohio;
Mrs. Ferdinand WEIGH. Toledo, Ohio; Mrs
r. w. Hyde, jamestown, N. Y; Charles E.
Walbridge. jr., Buffalo N. Y.
Ebbitt-Capt. 8. A Smoke, U. s. A; Mrs
n. T. Montgomery. Philadelphia: Mrs J.
w. Miffiin, Bloomsbury Pa; William G.
Capell. Ell Paso,. Tex: w: s. Root, Pitts
field, Mass; ]. c. F. Gardiner, New York
]. M. Clifton, Omaha: Mrs. Ira Evans
Austin. Tex; Henry Cadle, Bethany, Mo. !;
Major Lockett. U. s. A.; A. E. Randall
U. s. M. c.; Capt. G. S. Sterns U. s. A
Raleigh, B. Seward, New York; Roger
N. Baldwin. Boston; w. F. Slater, Phila-
delpha; Mrs. William H. Baldwin, jr., New
York: B. H. Hawkins, New York: T. G.
Stockland, New York; J. H. Cushman, New
York; G. M. Anderson, Akron, Ohio; S. d.
Berry, New York; G. H. Barbour, Boston;
H. S. Neale, Cleveland; E. B. Millen, New
York; T. c. Whitman, Chicago; D. NJ. Car
ter, Chicago; F. E. Nichols, Fairmont,
w. Va.
Hotel Normandie-A. ]. Foster and Mrs.
Foster, Boston; Charles L. Knapp, Low
vile. N. Y; Fred C. BERN and Mrs. BERN,
Buffalo; DIR. c. w. Hutching, Boston.
Hotel Gordon-Dr. w. H. Hointe and Mrs
Hointe, Toronto, Canada; F. w. Abbott and
Mrs. Abbott New York; Harry Macdon-
ough New Jersey; Walter Percival, Phila-
delphia; Charles F. Blaney. New York; DR..
J. F. Sullivan and Mrs. Sullivan, New
Haven, Conn; c. ]. Townsend. Lockport,
F. Blaisdell. Winchester. Mass; Lester N.
Brock and Mrs Brock, Cambridge, Mass:
S. A. Alderman, Brooklyn, N. Y; A NJ.
Alderman, Brooklyn, N. Y.