davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22

To an old but unhealed wound tear
ing open afresh and sending tingling
pains along uninjured nerves, geolo-
gists compare the original movement
of the earths crust which started the
vibrations of the 18th up and down
the coast OF California. This old
wound reopened for distance of over
forty miles along the Santa Cruz
mountain range, and the vibrations it
set i'm motion extended far and wide,
following in general the line of the
geologic faults with which this coast
is distinguished.
Back in the ages when the coast was
first formed the earth's crust in
places south of San Francisco slipped
apart. Under the weight of succeed
ing ages the faults further opened,
sending destruction to many portions
of the State in the form of the recent
earthquake. DR.. John c. Branner, pro-
fessor of geology at the Leland Stan
ford Jr. University, is authority for
this statement.
Soon after the earthquake DR.. Bran
ner examined one of the most impor
tant of these old faults which runs
through the Santa Cruz mountains be-
ginning on the coast near Mussel Rock
and few miles south of Lake MERGED,
passing through San Andreas and
Crystal Springs lakes, thence south
easterly just along the western shore
of Searsville lake, through Portola
valley, over the top of Black Noun
tain. down Stevens creek canyon, over
the water shed at Sycamore farm,
across Campbell creek about two miles
southwest of Saratoga, and following
the same direction southeast toward
Chittenden in the Pajaro valley.
Evidence of very great recent move
ment was found along the line of this
old fault. From measurements on
Black mountain 1t was found that
there had been a lateral movement of
the earth's crust of three or four feet
and vertical movement of about two
feet, sufficient, say the experts, to
cause the vibrations of the 18th. Ac-
cording to this measurement, either
Black mountain has risen two feet and
moved southeast three or four feet, or
Castle Rock ridge, which lies west OF
the fracture, has sunken two feet and
moved three or four feet northwest.
Black mountain Is 27S7 feet high. and
Castle Rock ridge varies from $500 TO
5000 feet-enormous bodies Of rock 10
be Involved IN the creation OF an earth
quake.
DR., Branner found many cracks
along the old fault line In P0rtla val
Icy siA mites south ast OF Palo Alto.
Not far from Portola the fracture
crossed the road, rendering Il impass-
able until repaired. North OF this
craf X an oak tree was broken by the
force ~ the shock. An irregular ridge
was thrown up along the line ~ the
fracture ON both Sides Of the road.
Other cracks existed near the poriola
school house which wac thrown from
ita foundation
40 the north end ~ searsylle lake a
fracture tore fence IN two making
gqp nearly four feet wide, Further 10
Tho northwest the lioar uuloh Cons
pany's water pipe was digple 90 sew
eniy-throo inches A ons place nelT
iho rnmranYs pipes felcr crossing
ihn fquli me was dlnpllced elrh' irei,
nr nraHnor ragH there A. r0 dlproF
~ llapi wave sWampinF lhe oilies
b0ui san Fga lclscq bay HhrH Rrr
l,io sell protected W hills anq mplnr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
LET CONGRESS
SETTLE THE
PRECINCTS

Re Il Resolved. by the Repub-
lican County Committee OF the
|. County OF oahu, That the action
OF the Acting Governor of the :
I Territory of Hawaii. in chang
: ing the precincts. is hereby dis
approved and that this commit
I tee is in favor Of the plan as
proposed by the Republican
T Territorial Central Committee,
r to amend the election laws to
+ provide a larger number of vot-
Z ing booths in each precinct.
+ And be it further Resolved,
+ That a copy of this resolution he
Z forwarded to the Delegate to
+ Congress. Hon. Jonah Kuhio ka-
I Ianlanaole. with a request that a
/ bill be introduced by him, In the
/ Congress of the United States.
+ of America. cmhodying such !
+ amendment to our election laws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
BUILT ON MADE LAND.
tcontlnred from PnFs ~

(contlnrgd from PpFe ~
April IL, 1906, r. the most severe ex-
aerienoed la san Francis o IN re memr
DRY ~ white ron WIZ the llnd
owners build age "a on this difirlot With
tail steel-framo buildings, and show
tho same tenaoi ana the same fear
lessness as they ga after mo 'esFer
Shocks ~ 1885 ifas, and isiig-'rhe
Argpnaui'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22

W q smith efrrfsrel hims1lf ~
The Maui News earnestly M fafGF "
having nov courthouse erected ~
wsilNkl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22

tains, and Golden Gate Is too narrow
to admit water fast enough to over
whelm the cities.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
LEAGUE OF PEN WOMEN
APPROVES FAIRGROUNDS

The League of American Pen Women
met at league headquarters. University
of Music and Dramatic Art, Monday
evening, March 3. Mrs. Rhodes, presi-
dent, in the chair.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Miss Norcross. recording
secretary.
The corresponding secretary Mrs
Babbitt, read the report of the cor
respondence for the month of FEBRUARY.
Mrs. Eleanor Everest Freer. of Chi
cagO, whose name was proposed by Mrs.
Agness Greene Foster, seconded by. Mrs.
Babbitt, was elected to membership.
Mrs. Freer is a composer of music.
Mrs. Josephine Schimpf, now travel
Ing abroad, was appointed delegate at
large
Mrs. Evelyn Clark Morgan, formerly
president of the league, offered a motion
IN approval of he present movement
for the maintenance and improvement
of children Fairgrounds in this city.
The motion was unanimously carried.
Fraulein Marie Won Unschuld, the
head of the musical department of the
university. favored the league with two
piano solos. rendered in that style which
has WOn HcF EenONH dS q pianist.
AS the program for the evening was
furnished chiefly by the versifiers of the
league Mrs. Evelyn Clark Morgan led
with some graceful lines, Natures
Lesson"
Miss Anna b. Patten prefaced her
poetic tribute 10 Joe Jefferson" with
an interesting account of her meeting
with that great actor
Mrs. Christine Walton Dunlap read a
selection from the published work OF
Marian Longfellow O'Dcnoghue. Mrs.
Dunlap then gave her original pOem o.
The Old Pine Tree.
Mrs, La Sale Corbell Pickett read
Digging Through TO Manila" an Illus
trated poem which is already known to
a large circle OF readers
Mrs. Virginia King Frye enlivened the
program with some witty verses.
Mrs. Rhodes read a poem by Miss
Belle Parsons, 4 league member now
residing in California.
On request, Mrs Annie Riley Hale
read some humorous lines by Miss Vir-
ginia c. Clay. editor of the Huntsville
Weekly Democrat. which were much
appreciated.
The librarian, Mrs. Dunlap. reported
the receipt of five books and a map for
the league library.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
PRESS WOMENS SOCIETY
WILL HELP FAIRGROUNDS

The Woman's National Press Associa-
ton met Friday evening at Carnegie
Library. with Mrs Ellen s. Cromwell in
the chair.
Mrs. Hannah B. Sperry bespoke the CO.
operation Of the association toward Sc
curing the Fairgrounds appropriation for
the District.
Mrs Beiva A Lockwood. who was the
guest of honor at the last meeting of
the Pennsylvania Woman's Press Asso-
citation, conveyed the greetings of that
society to the parent organization.
The association was entertained by a
paper on New Mexico by Dr. AdeIine E.
Portman. whose long residence there
made her familiar with conditions and
history. which are especially interesting
at this time.
An important business meeting will be
held next Friday evening at the head
quarters of the association in the Bond
building.
At the next open meeting which will
be held at Carnegie Library the first
week in April and OF which due notice
win be given. the subject Of discussion
will be The Advantages of the Library
TO the Press Club, and the Advantages
of the Press Club TO the Library"
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
HEPTASoPHS OF DISTRICT
HOLD FINE JOINT SMOKER

The Improved Order of Heptasophs. OF
the District. gave joint smoker and
entertainment Monday night. There
were about 500 persons present. It was
a genuine Heptasoph entertainment. Ad-
dresses were made by John w. CTuett,
supreme organizer; Samuel H. latter
soil. supreme secretary; II. II. Perry.
district deputy supreme arcon; A. ].
Dickson. of Capitol Conclave, No. 2; H
]. Pirie, OF Columbia No. II; NJ. ]. Ger
son, OF Columbia, No. IL; John z. Har-
rison. and Max T. Pines, of Potomac,
No. 470; George c. Gumm, of National.
No 6e1; Allan T. Lewis, of Howard
Perry. No. $50; Mr.. Lighe, of Ivy City,
No. 592; T. Rowland Brown. of De KaIb,
No 257
The Heptasophs installed over seventy
new members In February. There is a
great deal OF rivalry among the con-
ciaves to double their membership by
the end of this year. They are now
making arrangements TO charter the
boat to Marshall Hall this summer for
a Joint excursion.
A committee has been appointed to
secure a piece of ground to build Hep
tasoph castle. Ii is to be the monument
of the conclaves throughout the United
States
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
MAcCABEES OF WORLD
INITIATING STEADILY

National Tent. No. l, Maccabees OF
the World, viii hold a class initiation
March IS. There will be thirty new
members admitted.
Mt. Vernon Tent, No. 4, has arranged
to entertain the members next Tuesday
night with a theatrical entertainment,
TO which admission will be free. March
q Mt. Vernon Tent will initiate candi-
dates.
Next Tuesday night Metropolitan
Tent. No. u. will hold a euchre party.
District Tent, No. s. Thursday night
will initiate two, 10 be followed up oy
others.
Anacostia Tent, No Z. initiated last
Monday three new members. These
will be followed by others during the
month.
Alexandria Tent. No. ?. OF Virginia,
VIII have a class on March 19.
Mrs. Mary A. Van Ness, deputy State
commander for the Lady Maccabees, is
securing a charter list for a hive at
Brentwood, Md.
Capitol Tent. No. 9, had a large and
enthusiastic meeting on last Monday
night. The next meeting viii be on
March 10, at which time initiation will
occupy the attention of the officers.
There will be one meeting in each month
on Saturday night to accommodate the
bakers.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Commercial Travellers TO
Hold Annual Conven-
ton in May.
Smokers and Musical En-
tertainments Enlivening
Regular Meetings.

The grand council of Kentucky, Vir-
ginia. West Virginia, Maryland. ard
District OF Columbia Of The United
Commercial Travellers of America Will
hold its tenth annual convention in this
city, May p, %, and % Preparations
are already on foot by members of
Flagg Council, No. 256, TO make the
event the most notable IN the history
! OF the organization.
The regular monthly meeting of Flagg
Council was held last Saturday night
at 516 Ninth street northwest. when five
new candidates We're installed and Of
fcers for the ensuing year elected, az
follows:
Senior counselor, r. S. Bowie: junior
i counselor, J.. A. Roberts; secretary and
treasurer, Y. D. Smith; conductor, w.
: A. Ross; page, A. Z. Triplett; sentinel.
]. c. Anderson; past counselor, J. f.
Sexton; grand representative, b. NJ.
Mundell; executive committee, L. A.
Coleman and E. J. Kelly for one year,
and w. L Katzenberger and c. B.
Dooley for two years, and council
surgeon, J. J. Munden
The Order of United Commercial Trav-
elers OF America was organized al Co
lumbus, Ohio. in 1883. by eight travelling
men, The membership now numbers
5000. 1t has as it's objects to unite
frateTnally all commercial travelling men
OF good moral character; to give moral
and material aid TO members dependent
upon them, and TO assist widows and
orphans of deceased members, and TO
secure from transportation companies
and hotels just and equitable treatment
for commercial travellers as a class.
Il is the only secret order In the world
" DF
and the only social ard fraternal or
ganization TO whose membership no one
except a commercial traveller, who has
been engaged in that occupation for
one year or more preceding his appli-
cation, is eligible
The order consist of a supreme couu-
ell, twenty-one grand councils. and over
two hundred subordinate councils. The
supreme council is composed of its offi-
GERS, and each grand council being en-
titled to one member for $50 members
and one additional member for any
fraction thereof Only past grand
counselors, grand past counseIors, and
grand CounseloTs are eligible for this
body. however All authority for the
government of the grand and subor-
dinate organizations Is vested in the su-
pTeme council.
lures of the order are exemplifed in the
provision made in the constitution for
the protection of widows and orphans
Of deceased members. More than $50, 900
has been expended from this sum during
the eighteen years of the orders exist
ence, but there is still a balance of S25,-
600 standing TO its credit. This fund is
maintained by placing the sum of 81 TO
its credit from the application fees of
every new member.
The order is in no sense a union. and
dsclainns in the most positive terms any
right OF desire to interfere or offer ad-
vice in matters of CONTROVERSY between
employer and employe. It is strictly a
benevolent and fraternal order. having
for its highest aim the greatest posi-
BILE benefits to it's members by the ac-
complishment OF the objects sought as
enumerated in the articles Of incorpora-
ton.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
CONTINUED from Third Page }


Congress Of american Girls, in the
unique costuned ensemble. entitled
Human Flags" Much has been print
ed in the newspaper press in the weeks
past concerning the effort before Con-
gress to prevent the use of the historic
frigate Constitution by the navy as
target ship. but IL may not be so well
known. although IL is a fact, neverthe-
less, that this movement which now
has spread from ocean to ocean. and
irom Canada 10 the Gulf. originated
with Mr.. Bryan through the medium OF
the song Constitution which he sings
with the chorus of American girls in
this sensational novelty Human Flags
is in three parts; the first entitled
spanish War RecOllections, -
The second, Russia, Japan, Uncle Sam,
ana the Human Flags, the third,
Teddy and the American Girls" The
supplementary leading feature will be
Frank Bush, of whom no audience ever
tires. as he constantly and consistently
and epigrams. The Camille comedy trio
viii I'LL an important place with their
original and amusing comic pantomime
The Misses TObtn will be an agreeable
Offering IN their melodious instruments
upon which they play music of popular
and artistic character Other numbers
include Paul Barnes, the comedian, par
odist and monologist; Ca barets Dogs,
the latest European animal novelty; the
Razarfs, presenting their original flu
sionistiC conception. The Spirit OF
Life and the motion pictures Of The
Capture OF the Horse Thief
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Coming Attractions.
Grand Opera in Baltimore.

The three days' season of grand opera
in Baltimore at the Lyric Theater by
The Conried Metropolitan. Opera Com
pany begins March 19 The opera
selected for the opening night in Balti-
more is FlotoW's Martha and the
same will be given with a superb cast.
including SembTich, Walker, CaTUso.
PIancon. Rossi. Dufriche, and Foglia
with Nigna conducting.
On Tuesday night. March p. Wagner s
''Lohengrin'' viii be given with the fol-
lowing cast: Rappold. Homer, knote.
Goritz. Journet Muhlmann. and Con-
duCtor Hertz
On Wednesday afternoon Wagner
die Walkuere' is scheduled. with
Walker. Homer, Fremstad. Burgstaller.
Van Rooy Blass Aiten, Bauermeister.
Jacoby. JomeiIi, MulfoTd. RalDh. Weed
conductor. Hertz; and the same even
ing the ever-DoDular (iounod's Faust"
will be the bill with the following cast.
Eames JacOby. Bauermeister, Caruso.
Plancon. Scott. Begue. and Franko.
conductor.
II will be noted fhat this repertory is
entirely different from the one an
nounced for Washington. and great
many WashingtOnians viii go over 20
Baltimore to attend the opera there.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
HYATTSVILLE ENDEAVORERS
GIVE MASQUERADE PARTY

The Junior Christian EndeavOr of the
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church gave a
masquerade party at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Foster, on Colum-
bia road. on Friday. After unmasking,
refreshments were served and music and
games were enjoyed. Among those pres
ent masked We're: Miss Mary Sakers.
Red Riding Hood; Miss Edna Murray.
goddess of liberty; Miss Annie G.
Mowatt, housemaid; Miss Madaline
Wiseman. cowgirl: Miss Mildred Thorn
son and Miss Mamie Wiseman. twins;
Miss Jessie Mitchell. Bo-Peep; Miss
Hazel Mowatt. Miss Jennie Mowatt.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
RELIGIOUS
REV. C. ERNEST SMITH
ON HISTORY OF CHURCH

From Jerusalem, A. D. So, to James
town, Va, A. d. 1907" was the sub
ject of an illustrated lecture delivered
ON Friday evening by the Rev. c. Ernest
Smith, in the parish hall Of St. Thomas
Church, Dupont Circle. The lecture was
the first of a course Of i4eIten lectures
to be delivered in St. Thomas chapel.
t was a complete hist2r5 OF the Angli-
can Church from the dawn of the Chris
tian era up to the beginning Of the
ninth century. The lecture was illus
trated by steraocopticon views.
The same subject will be continued on
next Friday evening, bringing the
church history down 20 the time of its
establishment in this country. at James
town. in 1901. 1t will Je followed by n
lecture on English literature by a lay
member of st. Thomas conEregation
and two others on the Boer war and
South Africa. by the Rev. W. ]. Cox,
assistant minister IF St Thomas
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
DRAMATIC STUDENTS GIVE
PLAYS BEFORE UNITY CLUB

At the Unity Club, Thursday evening.
the students Of the Hickman Dramatic
School. under the direction OF Robert
Hickman. entertained the club with sey-
eral dramatic selections President
Henry p Holden presided. The open
ing feature was q cOTnet solo by Prof
James 4. joyce
Sweet Win, q charming little Eng
lish comedy, was interpreted by Willard
Robertson. Miss Daphne Edwards. Mrs
Miller. Mrs. 0 s. Ellis. aud Miss Ruby
V. Forsythe.
Mrs Meriwether and the Book
Agent was a mOnolOgue by Mrs. o. S.
Ellis.
The Theatrical Agency" a panto-
mime. was given by Mr.. Os5ourne. Fred
Newboro, Willard Robertson, Miss Edna
Hall Smith. Miss Jessie Verdelmar. and
Mrs Ellis
The fencing scene" from Romeo and
Juliet" was participated in by Mr.. Rob
ertsUn and Mr. OsbOuTue. with Miss
Edna Hall Smith as Romeo.
The popular c. 4. Thomas Mandolin
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
EDUCATIONAL.
STUDENTS FORM CLUB
TO STUDY DIPLOMACY

At a meeting Monday evening at the
law building OF the George Washington
University a society was organized to
be known as the Students Diplomatic
and Consular Club.
The following officers were elected:
c Z. Haas. president; John " Dye.
vice president; Joseph J. Sleehta. sec
retaTy; and Alden March. treasurer
The club is for the benefit Of the stu
dents Of the department OF politics and
diplomacy.
II is the intention Of the Administra-
ton to appoint young men thus fitted
TO positions in the diplomatic and con-
sular service. The members of the club
propose to take active measures to Sc
cure recognition. with the hope that
they may reap the benefit of this policy.
Another meeting OF the club was held
on Friday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock for
the purpose of adopting a constitution.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
GoldsbOrOugh to Play Again.

As a natural sequence to his brilliantly
successful debut comes the final appear
ance for this season of Mr.. j. c. Colds
borough. the gifted young violin artist.
The recital will take place a Rauscher's :
on Thursday afternoon, March Is Mr.
Goldsborough will be assisted by Mr.
Oscar Gareissen in presenting an un-
usually attractive program, which is as
follows:
Tchaikewsl<y coEcerto-First move
ment.
Song: Schubert-''EFl King: Handel
Isl ira ceppi.
Bach-Aria.
Bach-E major prelude.
ST. Lubln-Lucia fantaisie.
Songs: Tchaikowsky-''T Pilgrims
(obIigato by Mr.. Goldsborough); Vein
gartner-Motten Korbay, Mohair Field,
Bruch-Andante (from the Scotch fan
tasie).
Pierne-Serenade.
Sarasate-Eighth Spanish Dance
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Majestic-Hap Ward in "The CRATER"

The attraction at the Majestic for the
week starting Monday matinee will be
Hap Ward. late OF Ward and VOkes, as
an individual star in THE CRATER" a
musical comedy offering. said TO pos
sess a strong plot, excellent comedy
situations. and much catchy music. Hap
Ward has a new role In "Bill CRATER"
that is said 20 give him ali the scope
necessary for his eccentric comedy tai
ents. As Percy and Harold Ward and
Vokes have so long been popular figures
In the theatrical world that 1t Will be
of interest 10 note this new departure
OF Wards
Political intrigue or modern business
life is in no way touched in The Graft
er, although one naturally thinks of
both when sounding the title for the
first time. The grating in THE Graft
er" is all done by Ward and consists of
numerous touches upon his new found
friends in the realm of society. who
readily give up rather than haggle with
the disreputable individual who con
fronts them. z. ID. Stair, who directs
the. fortunes OF the organization. is said
to have. given the new piece a staging
OF rare beauty, both in scenery and cos
tunes.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

and Miss Francis Wood, fairies: Miss
Louise Thomson, country school girl;
Miss Marion Gray. cook; Miss Savilla
NJ Foster, Mother Goose; Miss Anna L.
Foster. Japanese; Miss Georgia Foster.
dude; Miss Louise Knoff. country boy;
Henry Thomson, tramp; Randall Fos-
ter. Irish maid; Johnny Johnson, COW
boy.
Those present unmasked were: The
Rev. S. Ward Fighter, pastor; Mrs. M
L. Thomson, superintendent; Miss Jen-
ME Webster, assistant superintendent;
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Foster. Miss Lille
Yerkes, Lloyd Britt, and Mr.. Thomson.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
FRATERNAL
BRIGHTwooD GOLDEN EAGLES
HOLD SUCCESSFUL SM0KEl

Brightwood Castle. No. 4. Knights Of
the Golden Eagles. held a smoker on
Wednesday last. The castle, the young
est In the jurisdiction. is active and is
receiving many applications. On next
Wednesday night the knights degree
will be conferred by the castles new
degree team, which expects 10 confer
degrees every night this month. Re-
marks under the good of the order were
made by p. c.. c +. Kerper. 2. @. C
J. b. Woooheld. @. V. c. r. Bond
c NJ. of r. f. r. Conner. 2. c. Neid-
feldt, of No. 2; a. Lambath. T. Tucker.
J. Flynn. w. Morgan. w. s. Detwiler.
and others. The degree team win give a
smoker about April 10.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
MUSICALE BY MEMS CLUB OF
CHAPEL OF GOOD SHEPHERD

The Mems Cleb OF the Chapel Of the
Good Shepherd will have musical and
dramatic reading tomorrow evening at
the Parish Hail. corner OF Sixth and ]
streets northeast.
Theodore Hardy will entertain with
selections from popular authors and a
quartet will render popular songs. The
meeting is open to the public.
The growth of the Mems Club has been
very rapid. The ind oor baseball games
every Monday night and pool and chess
eS tbs Si,h s',nnses - Az ~ Rev M
Stetson and Rev Mr.. Abbott.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Callan: songs, Joe Hanlein; recitation,
Miss Dorothy Wood. vocal solos, Miss
Margaret Callahan and Miss Ruth
Wood; recitation, Miss Hillman; vocal
solo, Mrs. =, Bromwell; recitation Mrs
Latham; vocal solo. Mrs Schroeder;
piano duet, the Misses Eva ami Florence
Hilliard. Refreshments wers served.
This entertainments was in charge of
Mrs. Elizabeth Meinikheim, assisted by
Mrs. Maggie g. Callan. Mrs. Man garet
Mckee. Mrs. Mary z. Cunningham,
Mrs. Emma Bromwell. Mrs. Marion
Seaggs, Mrs. Mary r HILL Mrs. Bertha
BromweN. Mrs. Emma Poland, Mrs. NJ.
Mckinley. Mrs l. o. Latham, Mrs.
Matilda Kitz, Mrs. II. Newman, and
A. G. Stevens, Charles Spates, w. F.
Keese. Henry Franklin. c. w. Bury,
and Uriah 1ecter.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

can girls have on odd dance, and the
military girls, gaily dressed In fantastic
costumes, are something OF feature,
while the spCcialties and novelties fur
nish no end Of amusement In the com
pany are such clever stars as Billy
Barry, Joe Deming. Marie Henry. the
Speck brothers. the Preston sisters,
Stella Raney, Charles StutZmau, COTrine
Bradford. Allie Barber. Nellie Hunt,
Harry Blk, Charles Gramlch, Mile,
FlOrette. Billy Clark. BlanCh Stella, and
Jennie Williamson.