davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18

Il:rcc Hundred and 3ifty pension i;ili-
i'll less Than an Hear.
CHy the Associated Prcss.)

Washington. Dec. 15.-In the House
today there were passed $50 invalia
pension bills i'll less than an hour.
Previous 10 taking UP the pension
legislation the committee on appro-
~priations reported an urgent deficiency
appropriation bill carrying $5S1,5o0
for the various departments Of the
government, including $15o,00O for
mileage of army officers n $Z5o,o0D
to carry out the pure food law.
Representative NJ. II. Patterson. Of
Tennessee, rendered his resignation as
a member of the Insular Affairs ON
mittee of the House and the Speaker
appointed Representative Garrett, Of
Tennessee, TO the vacancy.
Sunday, January 20th. was set apart
by the House to take ~cognizance Of
the death of the late Senator William
3. Bate, Of Tennessee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
DAKOTA About TO FREEZE.
The Northwest Badly in Need of COIl
and Cannot Get 1t.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 14.-Scnator Nc
Cumbcr today received the following
telegram from j. p. Wh%ittcnore, DAT
ed yesterday at Galcsburg, North Da-
k0ta:
THE United States army could not
be better employed thar in compell-
ing and assisting the railroads to drop
everything and haul us coal Half
the Northwest viii be freezing in a
week and the whole of it in two
weeks
Mr. McCumber announced his intcn-
ton of forwarding the telegram to the
President as the connander-in-chici
Of the army. He said that he and Sen
atOr IIanSbrough and the House NOM
bcrs Of tho North Dakota Congress
sional delegation had made repreSoa-
tations concerning the coal shortage
to the Interstate Commerce. Commas
sion and that he had beer asSurcd that
the subject would receive c0nSidcra-
ton at the meeting which they Will
hold in Minneapolis next week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18

mother Arrcet f.Nlcctcd ia funncc-
ton With tie Conspiracy CAS-.
CBr the Associated Pra-)

fitts5&rg- Pc. Dec. f-.-tu-4st4e
Hartjc. the ljballaut in tho recent a.
Nnrce case against bi- wife. Mary Scott
liaTtle. which jude Robert Trszu-
decided Adversely - him last We4aay-
Gay. took an appeal 10 the Superior
today. The appeal is - the
ApIii term and the case ..ill b. argued
here at tSat time. IN connection
with tie conspiracy proceedings
sistant District Attorney john =. Roob
stated today hat an nformati,
against one more person would likely
be made Monday as q result OF the
evidence. The information ana ar
rest. hc said, would b. madc in order
= strengthen the conspiracy ease
i%Iartje. John l..
Welshons ana Clifford Hooc, the negro
c~Oachman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
Disquieting Reports as to
Japan's Intentions.
AN ISLAND AT STAKE
tapital


SAN Francisco. cal. Dec. I5-IA"
Examiner Tuhlls he'd % following aIs-
Iatca I-oIn Honolulu today.
The officers of the transport Thomas
b.,-a ann,pnca3 tsat t,r. r-apfr1aat-
4ie - ~ $3.50"
island in anticipation u trouble wtil
the J~araneec. They absolutely refuse
10 give out any OF The details bearing
on the call for troops or the reason
why the government tecls that tine
aoid4ef9 o. me Chlled states army
49, -. - s+,.t.
brown men.
II Is uola-stoaa that the n,iz9do
J.. avfreneIy anxions 10 secure pos
session ~ tho feIarl of lanai witch
i. nrfvate r~anarty h island j.
ff+,- ,,iIo. fro,4 U~,noIuIn aa1 could
he ,.sod as an excellent naval base
arafnst the T-nirea states nv a9,- for
a5pn mower. II has two snlanafd h3r-
hors of c,1fEcient dartb 10 accom-
,nod3fn = large fleet IF war vessels.
Ia-t nioht Atrornnv George g.
Goa snc}rod an Injunction arainS.
f,va~nor Carter and land commits
sioner Platt to prevent their seIlin.
tho island IA "a t,.ndicafa It i nm
derstood that the syndicate repre-
eants tha Tana1aea Gayernmert or
neonIa [rbo ultimately exnerI 10 di.-
nose Of the island II Janan.
heIoft - t'eIieu.
Washington, T.. G., Dee. 13-lt Is
stated at n war department. to@a|
that no order has been issued for the
ul7pacl 81 acvuLonal troops 10 tne
FaWallan islands, nor is any Sucn
order contemplated. The permanent
garrison III hdWaIl consists or tour
companies OF regular troops. NO nm
edlate ms IN the force or ad-
ditions thereto are contemplated.
Fe.rapean Views ~, the Situat;on
ra.,i- T,. uaIat;an. 10
Ao'iht, ~. -, I0la'ioiro -
tween the ohlled 9taCeS ana "pd
excite eNtfaofdlnafy interest poin III
government ana dlplomallc clfcler
mere. Emperor NllIdna uecilneS u
ulStuSS enc question Regarding ITe@l-
I ldenl Roosevelt ; views on the Sup-
JecJ. IL Is D"IeFed that RUSSIA more
fcSolutc attitude against JdpdnS re-
quests fer trade and colonization
FlSntS OF lHe An4uf illNei ana iii Il
petId ana lof ii9nefy privileges on tilt
ddJdcehI RUSSIAN COASTS - pdiIis dut
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
WORKING ON WAR CLAIMS.
Lawyers Taking Evidence Regarding
Destruction OF Property by Silcr-
mans Army.
Especial to News ana Obsc

Especial to News and Discovery
Fayetteville. n. G. Dee. 15.-F. L.
C~roSthWaito, of C~roSthWaite & CALI
day, lawyers Of Washington. j. g.. is
here taking testimony today in sup
port of claims of citizens in and nc2r
this city for compensation for the
destruction Of the Phoenix cotton
Mill and other property taken Tic de-
stroycd by Sherman during the
War, This firm has Il number Of such
claims in this stale. Felix BranCeI.
counsel for the government is also
present for the purpose of securing c.
idence for the defense of these claims.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
WOMAN TURNS THE TABLES
Flora idanls Obtains a Divorce fgOi,
Her Husband Oh Il Cross Bill.

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 15.-Flora G.
ADAMS yesterday obtained a divorce
Oh 4 cross complaint from HonrI
Austin Adams. formerly a Clergyman
and laterly known as Vincent Harper.
author and magazine contributor. The
origlnd complaint was flied by
Adams, charging inconpatibiIity Of
temper and abandonment. Mrs. Adams
IN . cross complaint charged ab1n-
donment and failure to support.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
RESIGNS.
VII. NJ. W. Cole Decides to 60 Into
The Lumber Business.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and ObscIver.)
Maxton, y. c.. Dec. 15-Mr. NJ. w.
Cole has rendered his resignation as
cashier Of the Bank Of Maxton to
be effective January the 1st. MIR.
Cole has made an excellent officer and
it is with regret that the Bank parts
with his services, but he has decided
to go with the United Lumber Com
pany next yea, in which he IS q large
stakeholder. His successor as cashier
of the Bank Of MaEton has lot yet
lenn chosen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
CONNECTS UT' IN ARMS.
Men on Prison Farm ENii. q Guard and
Wound the superintendent.
(By tho Associated Press

Jackson, Miss. Dec. 1.-THE con
Nicts al the Oakley DrisoE. farm in this
county mutiHiod todaN Il killed
Guard J. NJ. Buckley. cutting III:
throat, and breaking the arm of Ser
geant Dodds, in charge OF the farm.
They have FABRICATED themselves in
2 farm building and are d~efying the
thc guards. Governor NarGaluan
and members Of the local military
company left for tho scene on Z spec
idi train.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
congressman Practice
S~elf-Denial.
AT SANE TIME LIBERAL

COZ rnnncut titt
,ss tae 81 rGa..lH nl.


49,. t.. te.a-#... nl.
"tasl"A, 'r~ '
1aS H. ISIS ta. IIu-se ut l> "'o a
+..fr.. f,ssav refused "a, ianr.ass FROM
$3.50. . --.. ,t. ..t....e .f s.r-
>s,''' t9 "''""' '".
tors. members n delegates a"
house. however. IN au overwhelming
..F H.. -t,-f.e az fa. WISE
N'''
President. the speaker al 1h1 li"s+.'
ANA members 81 tAt Il@9t-11~ 14''
"et $1,000.
IA anticipation OF the question: on
increasing salaries coming before Ata
House there ives am ~eNcteiinsit ..t-1
membership present 2nj the debate
rn the several amendments for in
crease. which were offered by Alr. I4t-
tauor. OF New YORK. 10 the Legislative
appropriation bin. was followed "stA
marked interest. After d4Spu-iuE or tine
salary question. the House passed the
I.1,.f.tf-a svnrrlri>-a ana iulfcial ata-
nroarigt.on bil.
NJ L,t[su.. of Nc. York. opened
the al cre4ian by presenting an
.,,aodrra ra#eioe tha salaries of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
GIT To CRUISER.
Silver Service Presented 20 the cnnc>
sec i'll Hampton Roads.
(By the Associated Press.)

Newport News. Va. Dec. 1J.-The
". ;. difrOrcd cruiser. Tennessee. an
chofed III Hampton Roads, WaS toGav
presented with u handsome silver ser
wee. the gift Of the state after which
the ship IS named. Governor j. !. Cos
Of Tennessee, and members Of his staff
with their wives. were present. The
aStudl presentation was made by Miss
Mary Cox, daughter OF the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
(da9> MOTOR BOAT RACES ON THE ST. LAWRENCE GEa%b)
~ easszS -

in town, as well as by the multitude OF tempo
rary visitors 70 this great metropolis. who serve
to a degree 20 fin the places OF the hundreds
of thousands who are on vacation thoughts In
tent elsewhere
All those whose homes are in New York or
who are spending more or less time here on the
way 70 OF from their homes in other places viii
find one of the most delightful Of dining places
at the Park Avenue Hotel close 20 the Sc8d street
station OF the subway. The interior court OF this
spacious structure. which is large enough for an
extensive flower and palm garden with shrub
berry and fountains, which when Illuminated by
countless electric lights present the bewitching
and enchanting appearance Of a dreamland or
a fairy vision. affords the most delightful out
look for those dining on the balconies surround
ing H. The strains OF sweet music from the In
struments OF trained musicians. who are adopts
In performing the works OF the greatest COM
posers. add 20 the pleasure OF those dining at
the Park Avenue Hotel. All that the art culi-
nary can add TO make appetizing the viands
served amid these surroundings so pleasing 20
eye and ear. is not wanting. that all the
senses are asreeably affected and the delights
OF the table become pleasant memories
Strangers in New York will find that the To-
cation OF the Park Avenue Hotel Is most cen
trial for all purposes. being only few minutes
from the Grand Central Station, a little longer
time from the Brooklyn Bridge and all land
routes TO Coney Island. and but a little further
from the ferries 20 the trunk lines 20 Philadel-
THia and the West) and the Battery, whence
pleasant sails to all the beaches on Long ISL
and and Staten Island are 20 be taken with
great delight on summer days and nights. After
dinner at the Park Avenue Hotel. one can take
the trip out the Narrows 20 Coney Island see
sH ItS -. g., ,ha sCg.,, 90 Ttehe ves,,r- -
rapid transit train over the Brooklyn Bridge and
be back 20 the hotel before midnight.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

VIII be the Town Hall attraction on August
IL and rs
Leon N. Salmon. OF New York City. the veteran
tOrf reporter and racing official. who is "a town
tor the Saratoga meeting. says that this Is his
1ofty second season here and that ne began
coming 70 this turf centre IN 1864. the year the
track was opened by the late John Norrissey-
Quincy Sawyer Adams was the scenic pro-
duction at the Town Hall on wednesday oven
ing.
The Saratoga Business Mems Association has
adopted a plan TO ascertain the boarding
capacity OF this town. and in the future VIII
furnish data for the accommodation OF as
Townsend II. Fellows. OF New York City. and
Edward Priest, OF Washington. conducted the
performance az the Town Hall last evening for
the benefit OF the Saratoga Hospital
John A. T. SchWartS entertained the Jolly
Club at the United States Hotel on July %
Fred II. West has purchased OF Thomas s
Chtlds, the veterinary surgeon the atters
Mitchell street property.
Electrical storms. involving considerable loss.
have become frequent here OF late
Over thirty nuns from New York. Boston,
Washington and other places have been holding
a retreat az the White street convent OF Tho
Dominican Sisters OF the American Corg-ega-
ton of ST. Catherine de RicCf. OF which Mother
Mary LOyOla IS superior
Mrs. Mary c. Gridley. who died here Thurs
day. in the ninety-third year OF her age. was
born In France and came 20 the United states
She lived here over eighty years Th.o Rev- Dr.
Joseph Carey Offciated at the funeral
AutOTnobilin1 IS being carried on 20 such
extent that u appears so far 90 dim The lustre
stons; and even some OF the speedway en-
thuSiasts who supposed 90 favor fast road
sters are beginning 70 comment rrvorably the
pleasure TO be derived from automobiles
OF New York, was fined s25 Tuesday for falling
10 carry a license number.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
READY FOR THE RACES.
Saratoga Filling Up soitb Horses
and Sporting Men.

Saratoga Springs. n. Y. Aug. 4 (Specal).-
The most spectacular month of Saratoga's sum-
mer calendar of pleasure and good cheer finds
this cosmopolitan centre fairly congested with
cOngenial mortals from all parts of the con-
tinent, and many from abroad Many are here
for their health while others gravitate 70 this
place for pleasure alone. and not few COM
bne health with pleasure. July merged with
August in the utmost harmony, and the season
has rounded out in manner that delights all
of the old patrons and pleases the numerous
throngs of newcomers. The manifold attrac-
tions of a season in full motion have added TO
the regular programme. and the result is an
abundance of amusement for all.
August brings with II the multitude compos-
ing the sporting fraternity, and the thousands
OF those who look upon this month as the bright
particular star in Saratogas galaxy. The lead
ing feature OF the next three weeks will be the
annual meeting Of the Saratoga Association for
the Improvement of the Breed of Horses. fanil-
iarly characterized the Saratoga Association.
whose racing plant is one of the best The races
will begin on August and end on August 80.
during which time thousand thorough
breds will appear at the running park on Union
and Nelson avenues. rain or shine. The man
agement is sanguine that the meeting Will prove
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Thousand Islands. Aug. 4 (SpeciaD.-I-ast sat
urday the annual motor boat races Of the St
Lawrence River Yacht Club were held over the
seven-mile course at Alexandria Bay There
were two races the first being match for
silver cup valued at 800 and the second a
free-for-au for a silver cup valued at $500
The first race was won by the P. D. O., owned
by Miss Boldt, daughter Of C. c. Boldt, of New
York The time for this race was hour z min
utes and 20 seconds for twenty-one miles, three
times around the course The Roma, owned by
Louis Hunt of New York. came second. in L
hour 3 minutes and 90 seconds. The second race
was won by the So Long II, owned by w. II.
Hasbrouck Of New York. in the remarkably
good time of "a minutes and 10 seconds. The
Pirate. owned by c. n. Peacock, Of New York
came in a close second. in "a minutes and 3o
seconds. and It is expected that this boat will
beat the So Long II before the season is over
The start Of the race was made in an entirely
new way, and is one that should be foHowed
starting point and came slowly toward the lne
as in a horse race. II they crossed the line TO-
gether it was a go; If not, they had TO try again
This is far better than the old method OF hr1ng
a gun for the start, when some of the boats
would get a big lead on the others
The regatta committee and judges IN charse
were c. L. Hayden, Of New YORK; =. r. camp s
bell. OF Alexandria Bay; A THOMPSON OF OF
Alexandra Bay and r. II. Eggleston jr. OF
New York The commodore Of the club Is A X
Peacock, Of New York.
= C,unnison nephew OF the business man
ager OF THE Brooklyn Daily Eagle, is stopping
at the Edgewood Hotel for a couple or weeks
The Anglers Association of the st Lawrence
River was at the Hotel Lotus, ST. Lawrence
Park last Wednesday, for its annua! meeting
The association was well represented. one OK
the questions discussed was that reaIing 20 Ine
who wish TO fish in Canadian waters. Ihe zee
has been reduced lately, the law has not been
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Many Persons Vacations
Thousand Islands

strictly enforced. and it is thought that It will
be done away with. The proposed bOule-
ward from Clayton to Alexandra Bay was also
discussed, and Il was said that all that needed
TO be done now was to get the consent of the
property owners over whose land the boulevard
would pass. If this be done. the work will
be started soon, the money necessary for its
building could easily be raised.
After the meeting, j. S. Whipple Fish Com
missioner delivered the address of the day, and
Lawrence River. The dinner was then held and
the officers for the next year were elected. They
were: President, Charles r. Skinner, OF Water
town; first vice president, Alexander Robb. OF
New York; second vice president, I. B. Kerr, OF
Englewood n. J.; third vice president, Colonel
o. g. Staples OF Washington; secretary w.
H Thompson, of Alexandria Bay and treasurer.
r. P. Grant, Of Clayton
Bishop and Mrs. c. H. Fowler and Carl H.
Fowler, OF New York, among those reg
istered at the Columbian. Bishop Fowler gave
a lecture on Abraham Lincoln in the chapel
last Wednesday evening. which was we'll attend
ed. Dr. Fowler Will preach morning and eve
ming in the tabernacle at Thousand Island Park
this Sunday.
The Rev Cortland Myers OF Brooklyn, who
has been at the Murray Hill Hotel for couple
OF weeks with his wife and son, has returned to
his home
Benjamin Watson. of New York. is at the Muir
ray Hill.
Mime. Renard of New York, gave a concert
in the Murray Hill Hotel parOrs last Friday
evening. She is at the Hamel cottage on Muir
ray Isle
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Bushby and son. Of New
York, who have been at the Murray Hill for a
couple OF weeks. have gone to the Adirondacls
Mrs. Abernethy, OF New York, is the guest OF
her parents DR.. and Mrs. A. W. Goodale, at
their cottage IN Thousand Island Park.
DR.. 3. 2. Osborn, OF New York. has arrived
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

one OF the most successful ever held. The ar
rival of trainlOads of racehorses has been a
continuous performance for many days. and
makes Horse Haven and the numerous private
stables the liveliest places around.
party of Western autoists after enjoying a
trip of over thirteen hundred miles. is making
an extended visit at the William z. Brown cot
Mr. and Mrs. John MOrey. Of New York City.
have returned here from TWO weeks trip.
.oalup ne ftopsr eottase. In Caroline street. has
Deen rented Tor the season by c. w. Watson. Of
New York City.
The Saratoga County Veteran Association Will
meet at Corlnth on Thursday. September Is.
Mrs. d. b. Kane. of Buffalo, who met with
an accident during the national convention OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. has been able
70 return home
The B. F. Cover cottage. on Regent street. has
been leased for the season by NJ. p Levy. OF
New York City.
Hudson Valley Railway officials 70 the num-
Der Of thirty-five held their annual dinner at
Tom c. Luther's White Sulphur Spring Hotel.
on the southeastern shore OF Saratoga Lake.
The party made the trip from here by trolley 20
kayadeross Park, Saratoga Lake, and thence by
the steamer Alice 70 the Luther roadhOuSe, re-
turning 70 this village over the same route.
The First Presbyterian lawn party will be
held August and 10
The annual lawn party for the benefit OF the
Home OF the Good Shepherd. on Wednesday
afternoon. largely latFonized by cottage
cOlonists and wealthy residents
The Standard Stock Company gave dramatic
performances AT the Town Hall for three even
ings. beginning August 2.
The 5th United States Infantry. which re-
Gently went 20 Mount Gretna, Penn, 20 take
part in tho army manoeuvres there, will return
to the Plattsburg barracks early in October.
The regulars will again camp here overnight
while cOuntermarching across country from
Mount Gretna 20 the garrison town on the sun
set shore of Lake Champlain.
Judge George S. Batcheller and his daughter
Miss Kate Batcheller, VIII pass the season al
the Windsor Hotel. The judge is the presiding
Justice Of the International Tribunal in the
nriar and t~a O01l- Av7e- 0r a 10ff
DR. Birney. OF New York accompanied by
Mrs. Blrney. their children, chauffeur and maids
visited here while on an autocar trip
A large delegation Of Saratoga visitors will
on Tuesday and Wednesday. August q and %
attend the eighth annual meeting OF the New
York State Historical Association at Lake
George
AT the Grand Union Hotel yesterday was given
a card party for the benefit OF Miss Mary z
Gardinnier, the crippled stenographer. Of New
York City and Saratoga Springs
Chauncey olcotts new play. EILEEN Asthores "
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
AT NORTHEAST HARBOR.

Northeast Harbor Me-. Aug. Especially
With two hops a week, Monday and Saturday
evenings. at both Of the principal hotels, the
Kimball and the Glencove, Northeast Harbor
feels that It is getting decidedly metropolitan.
These affairs are among the most enjoyable
features Of busy season and are largely at
tended.
The resort was saddened this week TO learn
of the death Of Mrs J. II. Hinton, of New York,
at her summer cottage here. Mrs. Hinton was
the wife Of the late DR.. John H Hinton, of
New York. and a daughter OF the late Henry
Ellsworth.
Mrs James T. Gardiner gave charade party,
followed by an informal dance Friday night
for her daughter, Miss Anne Gardiner. Several
Of the younger set were present.
Mrs Armour gave a picnic for her daughter.
Miss Barbara Armour. and for her neces, the
Misses Helena and Edith Belous. at Islesford
on Thursday Her guests included Miss Mackay-
Smith, Miss Dorothea Van Dyke, Miss Pyle,
Miss Juliet Robins. Miss Elizabeth Gardner, Miss
Gertrude Schirmer, Stephen Whitney, Fisher
Bailey, Jack Meier, Courtney Hemenway Ben
jaEnin Tilghmann, Tertius Van Dyke. Carmichael
Pyle Blake Robins and William Armour.
Pianoforte rectals were given at the home Of
DR. Cornelius B. Smith, Rosserne, on Thursday
and Monday by Arthur Whiting.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
IN THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Manchester, VT, Aug. Especially Man
chester is in the midst of one of the best sea-
sons it has ever had. The last week has been
gay one. Every evening has been filled with
some social activity. The weather has been
perfect and outdoor pastimes have occupied
the time Of the visitors here during the day.
Miss Florence Taylor, of Brooklyn entertained
the younger members of the summer colony
here at Lone Pine Tuesday evening"
Thursday evening there was a progressive
euchre party at Music Hall for the benefit Of
the Ekwanok Country Club
The Misses La Vie of Brooklyn. entertained
the young men and women of the hotels and
cottages Friday evening at the Colonial
The Misses Hoyt, of New York City, have
announced the dates for their annual entertain
ments at Music Hall for August II and 25.
OF New York City, here for their annual
visit.
Clarence H. Young. of Albany. spent Sunday
with his mother. Mrs. II. c. Young, at the
Equinox House.
Henry Sanger Snow, of Brooklyn has been
visiting his family at the Equinox House.
Arrivals at the Equinox House this week in
cluded John A. Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs Randolph
Hurry. Miss Grace Clarkson j. H Clarkson, Mr..
and Mrs H w. Howell Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Kerr,
Franklin NJ Gunther, Franklin L. Gunther, Mrs.
J. Montfort Schley, Miss Katherine B. Schley.
Robert H. Hutchns. Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Morgan.
S. G. Reilly. Elbert B. Hamin Miss NJ. w.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Haven. Mrs. Wickes, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Simons. H w. Pratt, w. F.
Russell, Mrs. Ralph Marsh, r. S. Masterton,
Mrs H. S. Smith Mr. and Mrs K P Emmons,
York; Howard Kennedy Hill. of Philadelphia:
Mr.. and Mrs James Lane Allen. Miss Skinner
anG Miss Frederika Skinner. of Chicago; Mrs.
]. n. F. MagrUder. Of Washington; Mrs w. r