davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
Controversy Over Establishment
or a Naval Base in the
Island Of LuzOn.
TAFT AND DEWEY DISAGREE.
Former Favors Manila While the Lat
ter Thinks Subig Hay Far
More Preferable.

Chicago Dec. A dispatch 60 the
Tribune from Washington. d. c.. says:
The position Of the United states as
naval power in the far east may be
seriously jeopardized by the sharp con-
iroNefsy which has been IN progress for
several weeks between the army and
the navy.
i"' controversy arose as result
OF the decision OF the general board
OF the navy TO establish a naval base
at subig bay. Island Of Luzon. The
army insists that the proper place for
lhls base Is Manila.
e..hyy; Iatt inspected both Manila ana
oInls Day while On the pbiliDtir,. -
80" win the army. Admiral pove,,
ttts'sla that the secretary has tqLo1
az, ieWa from officers OF the army
vo,,l6 " gross strategical blunder
sbI-.3 oe committed o. Manila bav
should De made the naval refuge
~ ~ "a y generally is behind the adj
,.t"" calming that the army is ac-
,u,'ty' W lts opposition 10 Subie bav
49, ny me desire 90 hear the band
PSs 'h tha Lunetta On Manila.
,.il,5 D1N Us nothing but Filipino
l'''-e ana the o. ers stationed thor
Won ina 40 maias for diversion
lh- army claims this Is 3 gross Iibel
anl nat while suhig bay may be mo-
'sclea from naval raid bv means
or Heet and shore fortlhcations N h.
open TO successful assault from me
WlJlin -four days Japan. for instance
louid nave 100000 men on shore I'M I'm
eon ana engaged in an assault upon
Huule pay With the capture Of that
I"lht tpe American fleet would De- d.
PrlVeed Of its base and De seriously
n.ahilcaPred in conducting operations
iu the far east
Manila. on the other hand. sccordine
I" me army. would be as readily pro-
Iecled from the rear as from the sea
therefore. the army SAYS the nrorer
place Tor the location OF the naval
base is Manila.
The general stan Of the army is en-
gagged DID, preparing 81 memorandum
setung forth lis reasons why Manila
should be selected. TIE general board
on me navy is considering the subject.
9ecy. Tart is understood 10 have re-
duced his views TO writing. These var
ious documents will be laid before the
president and his decision win be final
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
DECLARES COUNTRY ON
VERGE or A REVOLUTION.

Chicago. Dec. That the rapid ac-
QUESTION of Americas riparian rights
by the railroads and other private i4.
terests is involving the country in a
situation which theatens revolution.
was the startling assertion made last
night by vs.. j. MCGEE, secretary OF tho
United states Inland Waterways come
mission. The speaker affirmed that this
activity OF private interests rs throt-
uua navigation ANA deprtiug tho
country of its greatest single source
Of wealth M MCGEE Was addressing
the annual dinner of the Geographic
society of Chicago ou The MisHsslp-
pi ana its Future
"Ihe country is on the verge of "a
revolution of grave character AIR.
McGee declared. The absolute m0u-
upoIy ni uur. lands ana oar waterways
Uy 3D. certain few private individuals
win surely result If tue American Iru-
Pile do MOE take steps Goo protect tHDlr
riparian rights The railways are our
menace. From ST. Paul tu hrH orleans
there ls NOT "a single town tKlepuus
Nlckshurg where the railroads DO NOT
own ana control tlH river Touta and
bridges. rs lt "a wonder thai uaFigl-
tlOu declines when corporations ACT
through legislature aud other sources
ln grabbing these H.tesF
Mr MrGte dealt lu figures of fubu-
lous proportions showing thaf One pl-
tentlal watrrpoWer boo tho rivers of
tho country n developed through wide
eniug and deeprnluE. would within u
feN years pay fur the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
Ambassador 0'Brien and Minis
ter Hayashi Believed to Have
Made Arrangement.
WILL EXCLUDE LABoRERS
Students and Commercial Men VIII he
Admittcd--PrOgressioniets
VIII Oppose Plan.

Toxic. Dec. There is reason 90 be-
ueve that the entire question Of tho
emigration Of Japanese 20 America has
been satisfactorily settled an least for
the present after the series Of confer
ences which have been held between
United states Ambassador O'Brien
and minister Of Foreign Afairs Hay
ashi. II Is understood that az their
last meeting the representative of the
Japanese government outlined plan
by which It Is agreed TO limit emlgra-
ton 10 students and commercial men
having means Of support, and 10 en-
tirely prevent japanese laoorers rom
going to America. This arrangement
will entail the closest supervision on
the part OF the japanese authorities. A.
the agreement is verbal Ambassador
OBrien accepted it Professionally, but
maintained that any violation OF It's
terms would seriously embWrass
friendly government.
It is said that Foreign Minister
Hayashi has determined 90 exercise
absolute control in the matter.
Rodolphe IemieuX, the canadian
minister of labor, will hold hnai con-
ference with Minister Hayashi ano
Baron Ishii on Dec. g, when he viii
receive the same assurances Ia regard
10 a Limitation of emigration by the
United states no more aud no less The
japanese government being determined
not TO give any written note on the
subject.
The Progressive party is preparing
for an active campaign In the diet, iu
opposition To the governments policy
to restrict emigration to America ana
Canada II is improbable, however,
that Il win succeed in mastering suf-
ncient strength To create q serious stu
alton.
Meanwhile the foreign office remains
firm ln It's determination. not o. yield
to the opportunities OF the emigration
companies nor to others who sympa-
thizc with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
INFAMOUS RAID MADE
BY might RAIDERS"

H0pknsviile. Ky. Dec. Five hun
dred might riders" masked and heavily
armed. marched into Hopkinskle early
today and destroyed property valued at
more than $500. 600, WIN. the citizens,
iu terror of their lives, feared 20 open
their windows. The police. fire depart
ment, telephone and telegraph offices
and even the railroad stations We're An
possession OF a wild mob shooting right
and left. The flames flhm burning
buildings meanwhile lighting up the
city ana the surrounding country until
Il seemed the whole town was ablaze.
one or two men were Injured, one or
them being LindGay Mitchell. a tobac-
co buyer. who was severely beaten
with switches and clubs and the other
a brakeman. who Was shot In the back
while trying 90 move his train from the
path OF the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
WEEKLY VITAL STATISTICS.

The weekly report Of the city board
Of health for the week ended Dec. 2
shows: Forty births were reported for
the week, Il being males and % fe-
males. deaths reported were the same
% being males and rs being females.
Ten bodies were shipped here for
burial There were reported during
the week l3S cass of contagious ana IN
fictitious diseases. Eight We're cases
OF diphtherla, Of scarlet fever. lOS
of measles. 3 OF meningitis Of chick
enpox, OF typhoid fever and cases
az pneumonia. Seventeen cases Of
scarlet fever and l6 cases OF diphtheri2
remain in quarantine at the week end.
Cor me month ended Nov. 3d. 1907,
shows: Average death rate per 1000
for the month. 1896 deaths, 1917 90
males. AZ females, births, l4a; mar
riages, ISL
The city food inspector condemned
$50 pounds of food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
FIFTEEN-YEAR-0LD BOY
SAVED SIX LIVES

New York. Dec. 7.-Edward Barlow, Is
years old. is the hero OF Jamaica l. l.
by his presence Of mind ana his knoWi-
edge OF horses. he was enabled, yester-
day. 20 save six lives. ". IT, spauld-
ing. his wife and q woman friend, were
driving yesterday. The spaulings' three
Young children "hitched" behind the car
Rage with their sleds. spaullhg started
acioss me railroad tracks and a. he dld
80 he saw an express train approaching
he whipped up the horse, but the animal
baked and refused 10 move. The car
rage was directly on the track. Young
BARLOW saw the predlcament grasped the
horses head and after o struggle. backed
him or the track just Ia time. As the
engine passed Barlow was 20 close that
his trousers were torn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

at Sparks. New The latter stated over
the wire that the wire 10 ooldheld went
down about A O.. M. and just prior to
communication being cut on "a fash"
was received 20 tho efect that some
buildings had been dynamitsd.
Todays developments are not wholly
unexpected, 40 an attempt was made
yesterday M wreck an electric power
line which furnishes power and light 70
Godheld. One hundred sticks Of dyna-
mite were found scattered about the
base o. poles near railroad tracks two
miles from the city The powder had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
WILD RUMORS FROM GOLDFIELD TO-DAY
Ro Received Here the Effect that Dynsmhns
Go Expected Arrive at Noon
Attempts Made Wreck Power Line

been stuck into holes bored into the
poles. and while the caps had exploded.
the powder being frozen. failed no do
the work intended for &c.
The Nevada-Califoyuia Power come
pany put on a patrol and augmented
its force a feV days ago. n De- reported
that the situation has been getting
tense FOR a. considerable time ana ape
plcauons for protection were made 90
the war department. "a month ago ~
il believe "a permanent garrison may
be established az or near tho camp
should much violence ensue during
present troubles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
WHY WON'T PEOPLE
LET THE McCURDYS ALONE?

New York, Dec. The American
this morning quotes Louis A. Thebaud,
son-in-law OF Richard A. McCurdy,
former president Of the Mutual Life In
surance company. as saying that both
Mr.. McCurdy and his son, Robert. are
very sick. and that Il is probable that
neither viii recover. According 90
the interview. Mr.. Thebaud refused 20
state where the former insurance men
are. further than 20 say that they are
in France.
Il don't know just where they are"
said Mr.. Thebaud. 81 have not heard
from them directly FOR some time They
are over there somewhere. heartbroken
and sick Why won't people let them
alone Haven't they suffered enough
already? Haven't enough false charges
been made against them? Aren't they
entitled to rest and peace now? Let
them be forgotten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
BUCKINGHAM GOES.

the general sureiutendency ~ the
oregon Short Line left today for
South Omaha. where he goes TO be-
come general manager OF the Union
Stockyards az South Omaha. j. NJ
Davis viii step up and act as super
intendent although no official am
nounccment has been Forthcoming yet.
Mr. Buckighham will take his fam-
lily 10 South Omaha. He spent the en-
tire morning bidoing good bye to his
many friends In this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

According 90 statement made at
oregon short Line headquarters this
morning dynamiting on the part of the
striking miners had commenced at
Goldaeld prior 10 the arrival Of the
troops
The train carrying the soldiers was
due TO arrive at Goldheld at noon. but
owing 20 the wires being down no trace
OF the federal troops was possible.
The authority FOR the statement was
The fact that supt Manson al ogden
was this morning IN communication
with Division supt Thomas Rowland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
EXPRESS ROUTE CHANGED.

An express change Of considerable
importance has just occurred, I'm the
Withdraw wal OF the Pacific Express COM
pany from the route between this city
and Daggett. Cal. over the San Pedro
road, and the transfer OF the business
20 the Wells-Fargo company, which had
control OF the business over the line be-
tween Daggett and Los Angeles ana
San Diego. The change occurred in the
regular course Of business in the re-
neWal Of contracts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
MRS. BRYAN SAILS TODAY.

New York Dec. Mrs. william J.
Bryan and her daughter will sail to-
day on the steamer Frederick der
Crosse for Europe. and will spend the
winter in the holy land. Mr. Bryan
met his wife and daughter in pittsburg
on Wednesday. and after spending "a
short time with them. started west for
his Nebraska home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
MEAKIN MAY LAND JOB.
Thirty Men Being Tried out" for
Reading Clerk OF the senate.
Especial to the ''News")


Washinton. d. c., Dec. Thirty
men with sonorous voices are beins
tried out" by Hon. Chas ID. Bennett.
secretary NJ L. 5. senate. The most
august body ON earth. is I'm need OF a
reading clerk and co senators with 80
cSnstituents have presented thirty can
didates for the place. Among them is
J. p. Meakin OF Salt Lake, who is en-
dorsed by Senators SmoOt and Suther-
land. Mr.. Meakin win have opportu-
nltv early next week to demonstrate
his ability to show ninety senators that
he can read clearly and in loud
tone Of voice. The Utah senators be-
lieve they have found the right man
for the place. and that Meakm viii be
appointed The place pays $500 per
annum and the appointment Is pracu-
cally for life or as long as the voice
holds out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

whom the naturalization papers we're
sent Segerstrand has been roomlng
at the American House over which
there seems to be "a "hoodoo" as count
less murders, suicides and mysterious
deaths have occurred within It's dark
rooms. Men have fallen out OF win-
dows in that place oftencr than iu
an the rest Of the buildings I'm Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
roIsoNEp wIrEs RELArIyEs.

Seattle, Dec. Joe Williams. coll
orod, now serving a sentence I'M the
county jail for threatening to KIN his
wife, Is wanted at Omaha. Neb. for
murder Fifteen years ago. IL is al
Logged, Williams administered poison TO
the parents, two sisters and a brother
OF HIS first wife, Mr.. and Mrs. =. r.
Wing, Edna leila and Albert Ewing.
Albert died. while the four recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
GOV. PATTERSON MAIuuED.

Nashville, Tenn. Dec i.-tiov Nal
colin A. Patterson of Tennessee was
today 90 Miss Mamie Gardner
I'D Union city Tenn. Miss Gardner
Is sister 81 Russell A Gardner a
manufacture of 81 Louis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
FRUIT J0BBERS.
Ask Congress 90 Pass Law Concerning
Express Companies.

Chicago, Dec. The Western Fruit
Jobbers' association passed resolutions
yesterday. calling upon Congress to
pass law compelling expires compa-
MES TO cease doing a produce and COM
mission business and 10 conhne their
efforts to the duties Of common car
riers.
In the preamble To the resolutions It
Is stated that the practise Of the ex-
press companies I'm soliciting orders Of
FRUIT aud produce TO be consigned to
and sold by their agents Is harmful
to the business OF the members OF the
association. and to the business Of the
country, and wholly wi 1out the pro-
vince OF common carrier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
DIED ON MISSION.
Harvey Leon Angel, OF Butte, Sue
cumbed 20 Typhoid In England

Word has been received at the
presidents office Of the death In Eng
land Of Harvey Leon Angel, who was
performing missl,Nary work In Great
Britain. The death occurred Satur-
day. Nov 3d. and was caused by
typhoid fever. Public announcement
has been purposely delayed that the
parents and relatives could be located
and apprised OF the demise, before
seeing the announcement iE print.
The deceased was born In salt Lake
city. March %. 1883. but for some
years had resided with his parents.
r. j. and Kate While AngeL in
Butte. Mont. or in that region. 10
was there that he started Go begin
his mission. being set apart m this city
oct. p. 1897. The news of his death
was cabled from Liverpool by Prest.
charles W. Penglse OF the European
m issiun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
sECY TAFT SAILS.

Cuxhaven. Dec. The steamer Pres
ident Grant with Secy Taft and the
members Of his party on board, left
here al noon today for New York, via
B0ulogne and Plymouth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
COIN ENGAGEMENTs soi 900. 900.

New York Dec 6.-Heidelbach. Ickle-
holmer a Co today engaged 100000
gold abroad for import This makes
total engagements of fai 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
KING OSCARS DEATH
MOMENTARlLY EXPECTED

Stockholm. Dec. z. $50 p. m.-Tho
kings condition az this time is hope
less, and the end is momentarily *
pectcd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

oHclalH state that 80 per cent or ine
victims are Americans
FIFTY physicians are 90 OR near the
mines attending members OF the rescue
ing party many of whom have been
overcome and needed medical attention.
and ready 60 succor any who may be-
brought from the depths OF the mine
alive
RUSH ORDERS FOR COFFINs.
The company has sent rush orders
for collins 90 Pittshurg. GAINESVILLE aud
other towns. the total number ordered
being $50 up 90 this time.
Gov. Dawson Of West Virginia. nou-
ded the company officers that be had
ordered chief Mine Inspector Paul OF
Charleston, GO the scene, and that be
would arrive at Monongah this morn-
ing
President Watson. answering the gov
ernor, said the mine explosion was
most derlorablo and that probably an
who were ln the mine at the time are
dead
Preparations are being made 90 bring
the bodies from the mines i'm electric
cars with which the mines are equip
ped.
Coroner p. S. Amos OF Fairnont viii
probably begin the inquest into the ex-
piosion Monday morning.
RELIEF PARTIES AT WORK.
Monongah. w. Va. Dec. tn 10 IL
O'Clock today rs bodies had been re-
moved from mines Nos. and s. OF the
taiituont Coal company -Four OF
these are Americans About so bodies
have been found altogether. but only
10 have been brought 10 the surface.
The rescuers AT this time were
within 1900 feet ~ the end Of the mine.
They We're working iu two parties OF
about 30 men each with reliefs every
hour
President c. W. Watson. OF the min
Ing company. iu a statement to the As
ISOLATED Press today, said every pos
sihle investigation would be- made of
lhe disaster 90 ascertain ifs cause and
fix responsibility.
There was a slight fire inside of the
slope Of No. s mine this morning. due
90 the starting of the fan. 10 was ex-
ilnguishcd after am hour and the Gan
working successfully greatly facuitat-
od the Efforts Of the rcscuers Co get
a southern freight depot and consider
able other property during the recent
sWitchmcn's strike. was yesterday SEM
fenced 90 not less than 10 nor more
than 10 years in the penitentiary. In
passing sentence Dist Judge Harry u.
Gamble said that be had 200 doubt of
Reeves guilt, but that Doe believed that
the crime would never have been COM
mitted N the defendant had not been
under the influence of liquor. Judge
Gamble previously denied a motion for
"a new trial. but allowed Reeves 90
days In which 10 appeal his case. i'm
the meantime Reeves viii remain in the
county jail here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
J. W. REEVES GUILTY.
Gets Ten Years for Starting Fire
Causing Dynamite Explosion.

Boulder, Col. Dec. John w.
Reeves, who was convicted OF setting
FIRE 10 freight cars which caused the
explosion OF a quantity OF dynamite.
resulting IN the death Of several per-
sons and the destruction OF the Colorado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
LOCOMOTIVE EXPL0DES.
Killed Three Men, Fatally Injuring
Engineer.

Butte. Mont, Dec IA Miner special
from Missoula says:
The Northern Pacific officials have
received word that the engine Of pass
senger train No. 20, on the Burke and
Wallace branch OF that road blew up
yesterday morning. killing Fireman
Bulls. brakeman Hodges and an engine
wiper, name unknown, and fatally in
Turing Engineer Copenhaven. No de-
tails Of the accident were received.
Engineer Copenhaven IS one OF the old
time engineers on that division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

49,. three men above COM
-, nm inquest called for
T I,,U-s pee. ts at 10 O'Clock
iar . Inc death Of John Seger-
W.T. WI will be investigated be-
' Irs,lce OF the Peace Dana
7 smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

4 Newspapers Value a. on Advcr-
Using Medium Is Determined BY the
Character OF Its Circulation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
CHANGE PAY DAYS
TO lST AND 18TH
Fewer Pay Days, and
Thin Closer" Says
Hibernian.

The order issued by Secretary Cortel-
you last week, changing the pay days of
the Treasury Department, was received
by the employees generally with the
greatest satisfaction.
Hereafter these red letter days in the
lives OF those who draw pay from
Uncle Sam In the counting house will
come around on the LIST and 18th Of the
month, instead Of the End and nth. as
formerly. and while the number of days
between the two pay days are the same
in both cases, the present arrangement
is the most convenient.
Not all. however, can see no difference
in the time between periods Of pay under
the old and the new order, as was illus
trated by one OF the employees of Celtic
origin. who. when he learned OF the
ukase changing the pay days, exclaimed:
Faith; that's right Fewer pay days
and thin closer together is me motto,'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26
Coming Newport Season.

Although a good many people have
already opened their villas and cot
tages at Newport, and the Casino has
resumed business at the same old stand,
yet ihe season there cannot be said 10
have opened as yet Those now at New
port are the members Of the summer
colony who prefer quiet TO gaYety, and
who are I'm search OF rest rather than
% excitement and festivities. True,
some small dinners are taking place,
but nothing in the way OF formal enter
tanning In fact, the Newport season
will not open until July, the inter
university boat race at New London.
which this year takes place on June q.
usually constituting the signal 10 the
-Four Hundred that the time has ar
rived for the yearly migration to the
Ultra-fashionable Rhode Island seaside
resort.
For the first time within the memory
OF the present generation EeechwOod
viii remain closed this summer. and
Mrs. Astor will remain away from New
port
She is in very fTail health. and her
physician and relatives have come To
the conclusion that she can enjoy a
greater degree Of quiet absence from
all excitement and privacy at her man.
sion in Fifth avenue than at her villa
AT Newport, which has been the scene
OF so many stately Inequalities in the
past
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-26

Miss Susan Foster. Mrs. J. f. PillsbUry,
Miss II. 4. Porter
Cornell innr-John Raney, J. J. John.
Hotel Chelsea--Miss r. Taylor.
Hotel Dennis-Mrs. +. 2. Dasham,
Ralph Dasham. Mrs. j. @. Sewers. IL
X Berham and child.
Ebbitt HOuse-Mrs. McIntlre
The Erie-Mrs. A Taylor and daugh<
tiers.
Hotel Elwood-G. Hugh. Mr.. and Mrs.
r E LeDOw. MIS- l. Mordan. Mrs r..
Peter.
The Emerson-M. c. Webster. NJ T.
Stanislaus.
The Fronterae-A- T. widmaier. c. c.
. Clark, Mrs S. Jones.
Hotel GlenCale-Frank Milliken.
Stanton
kuehnle's HOtel-A. 3. Cooper.
New England. +. Wilson.
Hotel Prtncess-H- y. Frederick c. z.
Norenan, J. II. Siebold, Q. NJ. Street.
Rio Grandeur. and Mrs HaDgoOd
hotel Rudolf-Mr- and Mrs. Joel HnI-
man, j. CrOghan, II. n Ball
Seaside HOuse-Mr. and Mrs T. Il
Alexander, Miss Annie y. Gawler.
Hotel WhittIe-A ". Bates
Hotel wiltshire. r. Kennedy. fr.,
/ Mrs. Kennedy
( Noung's Hotel J. Naramac.