davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
ATTEMPTS MURDER
ON WHOLESALE SCALE.
Posse Chasing Man Who Killed Wife
and Tried to Stay His
Children.

Berea, O., Aug. 14.-After many
threats to take the lives of his wife and
nine children, Adam Boyer, an engineer
for the Cleveland Stone company, shot
and killed his wife and shot at, but
missed, his three eldest children on the
street here last night.
Although pursued by his S-year-old
son, Frank, and seized by a neighbor,
whom he frightened away with his re-
volver, Boyer escaped in the stone quarry
in which he was employed. All the male
citizens Of the town were called out by
Mayor Harting to hunt him down.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
TWO ACCIDENTS IN PLATTEvILLE.
Young Girl Shot Accidentally and Child
Falls Off Trestle.

Platteville, Wis, Aug. 12-[ Special
An 1S-year-old daughter of Charles
Wolf, living northwest of Platteville,
while handling revolver was shot in
the hand. The bullet passed through
the hand into the feshy part of her leg
Mary kohler, aged about 10 years, of
Belmont, while playing on the railroad
trestle here, fell to the ground, forty
feet. Her collar bone was broken, but
she will recover
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
CAPT. OLESOH IS DEAD.
Former Postmaster of Oshkosh
Passes Away.
STRICKEN ON TUG BOAT
Served Under Mckinley Administration
and Friends Made Fight for Him
to Hold Over.

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. IA Special. i
Capt Ole Oleson, former postmaster of
Oshkosh, and for many years prominent
in politics in this state, died this morn
ing at l o'clock at his home. He was
seized with an apoplectic stroke six
hours before, while on the tugboat S. W,
HoiliSter.
Was Native of Norway.
He was sc years of age and is sur
vived by a wife and one daughter Mrs.
John Harmon. Capt. Oleson was born
in Norway December 80. 1889. He came
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
REV. CHRISTIAN P. WILKE DIES.
Was President of Wisconsin Lutheran
Synod for Twelve Years.

Madison, Wis, Aug. III Special /
Rev. Christian 2. Wilke, pastor for thir-
ty years of the German Lutheran church
of this city, died Sunday night of dropsy
and heart trouble, aged 81. For a dozen
years he was president of the Wiscon-
sin synod. He was born in Waldeck,
Germany, and leaves three sons and six
daughters. One son, Rev. Otto Wilke,
succeeded his father as pastor of the
Madison church two years ago, coming
here from Superior. Another son, Rev.
Alfred Wilke, is pastor of church in
Minneapolis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
DR.. ANGELL WEBS AGAIN,
Is Bride-Romance Begun
in Hospital.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 14.-[Special. i
The marriage in New York this week
of Miss Rose Zander of Manitowoc. and
Dr. Emmett D. Angel, assistant instruc-
tor in gymnastics at the University of
Wisconsin, will mark elimination of a
romance begun in hospital. A year
ago the first Mrs. Angel was taken i'll
and brought to a Madison hospital. Miss
Zander nursed her and began an ac-
uuaintance with DR.. Angel resulting in
their marriage
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
What To Do If Constipated
Summer Bowel and
Stomach Trouble
= What Is the beginning of sicknessa
A. Consultation

=. What Is the beginning of sicknessa
A. Constipation
y. What is Constipation7
A. Failure Of the bowels to Garry off tha
waste matter which lies in the aIimentary
canal where 1t decays and poisons the en-.
tire system. Eventually the results are
ease. Note the deaths from typhoid fever
and appendicitis, stomach and bowel trou.
Bile, at the present time
O. What causes Constipation?
A Neglect to respond to the call Of Ma.
true promptly. Lack of exercise Excess
siye brain work Mental emotion and I'M
proper diet.
Q. What are the results of neglected
Constipation?
A. Constipation causes more suffering
than any other disease. 1t causes rheuma-
tsm, colds, fevers stomach, bowel, kidney,
lung and heart troubles, etc. 1t is the one
disease that starts all others. Indigestion,
dyspepsia, diarrhea, loss Of sleep and
strength are its symptoms-piles, appendi-
ccitls' and fstula, are caused by Constipa-
lon. It's consequences are known to all
Pnys!ciahs, put few sufferers realize their
condition until it is too late. Women be-
St1patiOn. -
=. Do physicians recognize this?
"A. les. Inc hrst question your doctor
a. ASKS you is Are you ConstipatedY' That
Q. Can it be cured?
a. Yes, with proper treatment The
common error is to resort to physics. such
Jections, etc. every one of which is In
furious They weaken and increase the
malady. You know this by your own ex-
perience.
Q. What then should be done to cure itr
A. Use the free coupon below at once
Mulrs Grape Tonic will positively cure Con-
stfpation and in the shortest space of time
No other remedy has before been known
to cure Constipation positively and perma-
nently.
Q. What is Mull's Grape Tonic?
4. - is a Grape Compound that exerts
peculiar healing influence upon the in
test1nes, strengthening the muscles of the
almentary canal so that they can do their
work unaided. The process is gradual but
sure. 1t is not physic. 1t is unlike any
thing else you have ever used but it cures
constipation, Dysentery, Stomach and
Bowel trouble. Having a rich, fruity Crane
flavor, 1t is pleasant to take AS q hot
weather tonic it is unequalled, insurinc the
system against diseases so fatal in hot
weather.
Q: Where can Mulrs Grape Tonic be
had?
a Your druggist sells it. The dollar
bottle contains nearly three times the so
cent size, but if you write TO-DAY Won
Will receive the first bottle free with in
structions. This test will prove it's worth
WRITE FOR THIS FREE BOTTLE T0DAy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
CHARGED WITH PATRICIDE
Chippewa County Youths Father Found
Dead in River-BloodY Clothes
as Evidence.

Chippewa Falls. Wis, Aug IL
Especial Felix Forboul, 10 years old.
charged with the murder of his father.
Felix Forboul, has been bound over to-
the circuit court for trial without bail.
The young man admitted having had q
fight with his father on the night of the
latter's disappearance. but denies the
murder The body of the father was
found in the river weighted down with
iron. Bloody and pitchy clothes will be
the important evidence produced by the
state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
MR.. DAVIDSON TO MOVE.
Another Indication That Governor Will
Go to Senate Seen in the
Move,

Madison, Wis. Aug. 14.-ESpeciaI. L
Lieut.. Gov Davidson has rented his
residence on East Gorham street, ever
looking Lake Monona, the lease to begin
early in September, which is said to indi-
cate that Gov. La Toilette will shortly
resign as governor and Mr. Davidson
will take the executive mansion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
TWO DROWN IN BATHING.
La Crosse, Each SO Years Old, Mis-
sissippi Victims

La Crosse, Wis, Aug LII Special.
William II. klawitter and Albert
Bergaus, each aged 50 years, have been
drowned in the Mississippi river while
bathing.
Six drownings have occurred here in
the past few days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
KILLED BY FALLING BEAM.
Brodhead Workman Struck Down and
Dies from Injuries.

Bpodhead, Wis. Aug. 12-[Special. !
Albert Long, aged % years, was killed
by falling beam yesterday while as
sisting in constructing a cheese cellar
near this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
MARSH SLATED FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Failure of Amigo Editor to Get Civil
Service Secretaryship as Explained
in Political Circles.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 12.-[Special. i
The story is current today in political
circles and generally accepted that Edi-
tor c.. O. Marsh of Amigo was eliminat-
ed as a candidate for secretary of the
civil servic commission, in order that
the administration support may go to
him for secretary of state next year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
FIX DENTAL CASE DATE.
Will Be Heard in Madison August To-
Argument for Delay Is
Made

Madison, Wis, Aug. III SpeciaLl-
August Is was set today as the date for
hearing the Milwaukee dental cases in
the Dane circuit court after an argument
by Mr.. Titus of the attorney generals
Office for more time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
DROPS DEAD AT HOME.
W. c. Gardner, Oconomowoc Banker and
Druggist, Stricken with Govt.

Oconomowoc, Wis, Aug. 14.-[Spe-
cial.l-William S. Gardner dropped dead
at his home in Oconomowoc this morn
ing.
He had been walking with his wife
and on returning home became i'll and
died before medical assistance could be
summoned, of rheumatic govt, from
which he suffered for years.
Native of Niles, Mich.
He was born in Niles, Mich, about
fifty years ago and came to Oconomowoc
in 1870, to act as clerk in the drug store
of Ell. M. Ackley. Later he was called
to Niles by the death of his father, and
he entered the drug business there. He
then sold out and went to Philadelphia,
where he married Mary Jones.
Was Banks Vice President.
In 1887 he returned to Oconomowoc
and purchased the drug business of
James Luck and has resided here almost
continuously ever since. He was vice
president of the Oconomowoc bank and
a prominent Mason, being past high
priest of the Royal Arch Masons
He leaves wife and two sons, Foster
Gardner. a well known actor, and DIR.
Lynford Gardner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
Was Banks Vice President.
DIES AFTER SAYING A MASS.
Sun Prairie Preacher Stricken by Paraly
sis After Services.

Sun Prairie, Wis, Aug. 14-[Special. |
Rev. A. j. Kuehne, a Catholic clergy
man Of the Milwaukee diocese, died sud
denly here Sunday morning, of paralysis.
He had just completed the holding of
early mass in his church when he was
stricken, and died shortly afterwards.
He was about 4S years Of age and had
been pastor Of the church at Sun Prairie
for about twenty-five years.
Racine. Wis, Aug. Al Special /
Henry Graeszel died here Saturday,
aged 70 years. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday and the remains will be
taken to Forest Home, Milwaukee. The
wife, one son, Edward of WATERFOWL,
Augusta, wife of Rev. E. Homuth of
Madison. and Emma, wife of Rev. II.
e. Erffmeyer of Racine, mourn his de-
parture.
Oregon Merchants Wife Dies
Madison, Wis, Aug. IA Special /
Mrs. Helen Marvin, wife of A. B. Mar
win of Oregon village, a prominent and
wealthy pioneer end grain merchant, died
Sunday night, aged 80.-They were
1856 She was borning in New York
and leaves four children, Mrs. t. l..
Hudson, Wausau; J. l.. Marvin, Maus-
ton; A. V. Marvin, Nekoosa, and II.
III. Marvin, Oregon.
Sheboygan, Wis, Aug. 14.-[Special.
Alex DECK, aged 90 years, pioneer,
died this morning. Three years ago Mr.
and Mrs. DECK celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary.
Was Pioneer Lumberman.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. IA Special ]
&C. L. jerks, wealthy pioneer lumber
man, died here late last night, aged
about 10.
Pioneer Dead at Burlington.
Burlington, Wis, Aug. IA Special
Mrs. Patrick Malady, aged SO years
died this morning. She was a pioneer
One son and one daughter survive her.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16

The worlds peat center is not III
Ireland-despite its 5000 square miles Of
bog-but in the north of Germany and
the adjacent parts OF Denmark and H0l-
Iand.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-16
WRITE FOR THIS FREE BOTTLE ToDA,

Ihe genuine has a date and number stamped
on the label-take no other from your druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
RECLAIMING DESERT SPOT.
Bishop POtter's Wife to Build Park in
Broadway


Tired Of waiting for the Park Department to do
something about the desert places that were made
down the middle Of Broadway when the subway
was constructed. Mrs. Henry c. Potter, wife of
Bishop Potter, has obtained permission from Com
missioner Pallas convert into little public gar
den the open section OF the thoroughfare between
67th and SSth SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

uaarvels OF Chinese porcelain was made by the
Florentines IN the last half Of the sixteenth
century. From Florence the craze spread to
France, where, about a century later, Chinese
porcelain was successfully initiated at Rouen,
Orleans and st. Cloud At Chantilly porcelain
works were founded a little later, under the
patronage Of Louis Henri Prince de Condo. and,
their products enlsting the interest of the King,
the Dauphin and Nine. de Pompadour, Chantilly
porcelain became the rage. until. in 1856. the
plant was greatly extended and removed to
Sevres. Five years afterward the King became
the sole proprietor.
Side by side with the famous Sevres produc-
tons grew up the Pouyat porcelains founded
by Pierre Pouyat, a man Of considerable i'm
portance even before he undertook the manu-
factu-e Of faIence at st. Yriex in 176O. The dis
covery in France Of beds Of kaolin. the neces-
sary ingredient OF hard porcelain, about 176S,
gave a great impetus to the manufacture OF
porcelain. NJ. Pouyat Immediately bought big
tracts Of it and opened a new factory in Paris.
In the papers of Nine. du Barry one may find
the receipt for 10000 nvres about $4,000 for
a life size porcelain bust made in the Paris
factory Of NJ. Pouyat.
The French are wonderfully tenacious OF their
arts. When NJ. Pouyat died he left his pOrce
lain business TO his son. who in 1880 was
decorated with the cross Of the Legion Of Honor
for hts valuable services to French ceramic art
When. six years later, he died, at the age of
eighty-siX, he in turn left the family art and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
HISTORY OF PORCELAIN.
Some Women Little Dream of
Its Poetry and Beauty.

When the study and collecting Of ceramics
began 10 languish among the moneyed and re-
fined classes, or 10 give way. rather, TO a great
variety Of more robust and contemporary inter
ests. the world certainly lost something in the
way OF elegance There was time when the
cultivated OF both sexes were as avid o: a bit
OF fine old Chelsea or early Rouen as the mill
ionaire is to-day Of his tapestry or his embroid-
cred cope; but to-day although the average
civilized man or woman spends between two
. and three hours daily IN the company OF the
potter's handiwork. comparatively little atten-
ton is bestowed upon IT. except by the student
OF art or history.
To one who viii search for IT, there IS a deal
OF history baked into porcelains. along with the
clays ana glazes that go 20 make it Porcelain.
q Is pretty generally agreed. was first made IN
China about 200 B. c. II reached its highest
perfection IN the fifteenth century. declined dur
ing the sixteenth. then experienced a renais-
Bance "a the seventeenth century. and finally
reached a point OF decadence during the last
half az the -eightsenth century
IN Europe the nrst attempt to initiate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
PARKER-PARKER.

ore OF the most attractive Of the Easter we'd
dings that of Miss Felicie Parker. sister OF
Mrs Dore Lyon, to Horace Earle Parker. which
celebrated yesterday afternoon at the Church
OF the Beloved Disciple. in East 69th-st.
Miss Grace Parker Lyon, attired in pale green
Liberty silk over mcssaline and deliberately
trimmed with pOmpadour lace. the maid Of
honor. Tho American Beauty roses which she car
rcd We're the only decided touch OF color to tho
bridal party, the floral decorations were white.
The bridesmaids wore gowns of white mousseline
de sole over pale green taffeta. which cut in
quaint design and finished off with a long hchu,
which draped the shoulders ard hung down the
flIl length OF the train They wore poke bonnets
or pale green mousseline de sole, and carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Protestant Episcopal Church Ssth-st and Broad
way.
She wore a princess gown of messaline satin
with deep yoke of duchess lace. deliberately en-
brodered with white silk roses. a tuIIe veil and
Grange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was Of lilies
of-the-vaIey. The only ornament was a pearl and
diamond crescent. gift of the bridegroom
Miss Florence P. P1nnsr sister of the bride was
maid OF honor and Miss Isabella r. Mitchell. Miss
Louise S. Acker. Miss Frances f. Smith and Mss
Viola f Gramm were bridesmaids.
Miss Primer princess gown OF lace. with
court veil and Prince OF Wales feathers, and car
ried shower bouquet OF white roses. The brides
maids gowns were of white crepe de chine. with
lace boleros embroidered yokes. pale girdes
and wells and Prince Of Wales feathers, Their
shower bouquets We're OF white sweetpeas. tied with
pale green chiffon ribbon
Virsiuius D. Moody. brother Of the groom. was
best man and Charles L AcSer. p Russell Wilbur.
Walter j. Dozier and Floyd Price were ushers-
After a reception the Hotel Marie AntOtnetts
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody started a Southern Trip
The guests at the wedding included Mrs q
L. Gramm. Mr.. and Mrs. r Leve-n. Mrs. Victoria
Moody. Leroy c. FairchiId. Baron Schmidt,
Colonel and Mrs. Robert G. smith, OF Jersey Citys
Or, Thomas Hunter. DR.. and Mrs A. F. Gallant
Mrs c. L. Acker. Miss Adele Acker. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ Hilton, Mr., and Mrs. w J. FTlbert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred l. White. Mr.. and Mrs. D. NitchslL
Marshal NJ. DAY. Judge n c. Downs OF Stamford
Conn: Mr.. Heinaman. OF ChicagO; j. II. Stew
art Albert Vaudeville AR and Mrs II. Hsdden.
DIR. and Mrs SchmeseI Egan. Mrs. Charles n
Heller, Miss erase Lalleastau, Miss Laura Dodge.
Miss Beatrice Buzby Clinton Grove. G. Russell
Hedgeman Mr.. and Mrs. s. 5. Patterson. Miss
Madeline Keveney. Mr. and Mrs. Alberto do
Verastigue. DIR, Emil Lund. +. H. Judd Mr. ana
Mrs +. Shepard. Miss George AIacNIartin. Miss
Bessie Mclean Miss ETnestine Rhein. Miss Marta
Lindesk5ld. Mrs. Wright Duryea. Mr. and AIRS. Va
Morrison. Miss Ruth ROgers David HaVilaud. Nlt.
and Mrs. j. II. Havens. Miss Lauretta EaveuS.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. PrentisS. OF HOlyOke. Mass: Mr..
and Hra Ion N TTh I00 A
Miss Annette L. Martin. Mr. and Mira Howard
Albert q. Ous. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Watkins and
Louis Oesterle.
For other Raster Weddings and Social TncldoaAA sAs
UAGa IS. Dar. fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

craft to his son. who had long been his partner
and collaborateur and he handed down the
Pouyat interests. now grown to be very great
to his three sons Emile, Louis and Eugene.
Besides the white table ware for which the
Pouyat factories are famous. there is a famous
speciality in blue, known as undergiaze Sevres
blue. Monumental pieces are also within their
range, witness a series of COrinthian capitals
for a church in Limoges.
But France is the home Of pottery Town
after town is identified with this that great
pottery whose unconsidered experiments are
now boarded in museums or private art cOllec
tions. To discover such, to feast upon them
and, II possible, to possess himself or herself OF
them. is OF the joys of the lover of ceramics
which the world at large little gUesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

father was the landscape gardener Of Central Park
TO lay out her plot of ground. When it is COM
peted which will not be for some weeks persons
living in the neighborhood will have a charming
miniature park to enjoy. At present the contractor
is carting away the stiff clay which had replaced
the original earth excavated for the subway Mr..
Vaux's scheme calls for groups Of trees. shrubs
and lowering plants. Ten Lombardy popars will
be used with California privets. American tnOrns,
golden elders and hydrangeas. The whole viii be
Enclosed by a new curb and an ODenwork iron
fence.
Mrs. Potter's new garden faces the office Of her
estate. This is said to be the first attempt ever
made by a private citizen of New-YorS to beautfy
city property for the benefit Of the public Other
property owners along Broadway are said to be
planning follow Mrs. Potter's public spirited
ample. among them Colonel John Jacob Aston. w.
E D. Stokes and the proprietor OF the Hotel Belle
i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
aIURPHY-wILLIs.

Mss Marsery Willis. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Willis, and William A Murphy were mar
REC last Wednesday afternoon at the Church Of ST.
lgnauus Loyola, 6fth-st. and PaTk-ave. ny the
Rev \. y AoKinnon. The bride wore a white
satin princesse gown. trimmed with ducEesse lace,
and was attended by Miss Alice Wills as maid
OF honor; Mrs John Bradley as matroa Of honor.
ana the Misses Alice Cunningham, Mae Finley
Josephine Mulqueen and Mae Laughran as brides
maids They wore white lace frocks Thomas
Murphy was best man. and Joseph willis. Thomas
Reilly. IT., Luis Segura, Henry Allen fr Charles
Stelatn ana CHARLES O Reilly were ushCrs
a reception az The Ansoua fClIov-af tba .or,
sl9lN- ,-Alnelg The guests Were Mrs. A. L. Ashman
John FOX. M ana Mrs J.. D Farrell Nr nj
Mrs Thomas Era0y. Judge Louis Corlon "a, 80
MFs. d J Shanley. Mr. and Mrs John Is COW
az ana 1lrs y broadway Rouss ara Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
ESTIMATE OF AN ARTIST.

'sThe old man in this picture resembles you."
remarked a visitor at artists studio TO his ser
want, says "Chums."
1T is me-" said Jenkins with superior air. II
sits all his old That's what he's specially
good at"
''You must be very useful person to your en-
ployer' observed the visitor. $50 you think that
Mr. Blank is especially good at old menu"
Yes. Cos why? Cos he's got nothing to do! l
his frames wash his brushes, his palettes
mix his ColOrs and sit there for him to look at.
How he help being good? He's got nothing TO
do but dab the paint on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

shower bouquets Of white sweetness They were
the Misses Alma and Lynette Stevens Schmitt.
nieces Of the bride. and the Misses Elizabeth
Winkier' May Hanna. Martha Brown and Ethel
simpson William Flavie Prizer was best man
Robert Willett. Ralph johnson. Edward Pictou
Herbert Neal Mr.. Fay and Mr.. McCook were the
r The Eel bride went up the aisle the Of her
PPF pro EhI9rd Farker but was given away by
guardian After the ceremony a reception was
s5 tI a. '"e nome OF Mrs Lyon No 100 East
>, Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs W.
Of Castle Point. Hoboken. n j.; Mr.. and Mrs
Nj and Mrs Bradford Powell VPn1 ana y Ta'IR
r. McDowau. Edwin \. Stevens tr Miss Mar
mann Beverly r Robinson. Mr. and Mrs ]. Bayarl
SHT r F NJ aid MIS- william G wilson Mr. and
Louise Picton Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cisco. Mrs
Horace c. Parker, M and Mrs. W Randall. AIR.
and Mrs FredericS ". BaSley Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Parker, Miss Madge Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Prizer. Mr.. and Mrs, William l. Prizer Mr. and Nfrs
Nj and Mrs Iohn n starp Ms ANY MyR R1T starin
Carroll, Mrs. Ely Zacharie. Judge and Mrs Alton
Mrs. s. f. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs Albert CanfeId
Bage. Miss Emile Bullowa: Mrs Jennie p Wagner
ger Walter Baker MIR and Mrs James Griswold
TarbelI. MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Todd Miss ScRoon-
maker Mrs Louis Bauer Mrs. Pauline H. Mac
Lean; William F Prizer Mr. and Mrs, Charles f.
Naething. Aars. $ Babbitt Mr. and Mrs. r. =
LIVINGSTON Mt and Mrs oln - GRAY. the Messrs
Mrs. J. H. Judge. Miss riihe Conrad MI ana Mrs
bert Young Mr. ana Mrs Albert + WestSn S Nrs
Anna 4 Mcintyre, Mr., and Mrs. J. a. Cozzin0
Mrs. Lionel Emdin, Mr., and Airs. Gilbert Johnson
Mr. NJ and Mrs. ArtnnE Elliott Fish Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs Robert Wood Johnson Mr. and Mrs
Mr ana Mrs r MarSah Mrs 1 5adS YPbs si
Mr.. and Mrs, William G. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs G. a.
W, II. Rowe. DT. and Mrs George H. WinEier. Nh
9snd Mrs Herm@1us Baer AT and Mrs. Walter G.
William R. Chapman Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. BaIbach.