davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02

message to the patriot leader Gomez
Washington and under surveillance OF
the Spaniards he succeeded in his
mission, took part in a skirmish with
the enemy and, though arrested and
immured in Cabanas fortress, was able
to BATTLE the Spanish investigation and
secure his own release.
In politics Mr.. Taylor is an indepen,
dent Republican. He was one Of the
national secretaries of the Silver Wing
of the Republican party at Washington
in the first Bryan campaign and gain
ed the personal acquaintance and good
recent county election he voted for the
best men.
In speaking of the Taylor appoint
ment the other evening, Col. Iaukea
and w. A. Kinney concurred in the
statement that the party and the new
Sheriff wanted to make their anti-vice
promises good and could think OF no
one better adapted to the work in hand
than the man who had done SO much TO
make the Advertisers crusade success
full.
Colonel Iaukea will not appoint an
Assistant Sheriff. but any duties of
that position which Deputy Sheriff
Jarrett may wish to delegate will fall
TO Mr. Tayior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

ALBANY N. Y, January Charles F. Hughes today
auguraed of the State of New York.
OAKLAND, CAL, January George Young wealthy Ala
citizen killed and four seriously injured
collision between automobile and here today
MADRID, January 1.-The of military
has disappeared
There is $4,000 of the club funds missing
ODESSA January IAN unsuccessful attempt here
today to blow the Russian Gregory Morch The
destroy the made with
exingushed before the explosion occurred
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 1.-The usual Years
White held
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02

before him, in one case the blade cut
ting the sleeve of the natives coat and
shirt under the armpit. but not cut
ting into the flesh. The other native
had his shirt slit across the stomach,
he also escaping without a scratch.
In either case IL the knifer had been
an inch closer the natives would have
been badly hurt. The Porto Ricans
were arrested after the natives had
kicked their knives out of their hands
and beaten them UP badly.
Asai, a Kakaako japanese, smashed
up the major portion Of the house
hold goods of a japanese neighbor and
was landed behind the bars for mali
cious injury.
II. Dietz, a well-known autoist
throughout the west. who arrived In
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02
BOX CARS
OVERTURNED
The Railroad Track Was
Undermined at
Hoaeae.

Late Monday afternoon an inbound
freight train on the Oahu Railway line
was wrecked at Hoaeae. The train
comprised an engine, several fiat cars
and some cox cars filed with sugar.
The track at Hoaeae, which is sta
ton between Waipahu and Eva, runs
close to the seashore, where old-time
fisheries are located. The heavy kona
wind has worked up some heavy seas
and the water undermined the embank-
ment weakening the curve at that
point.
The engine, as well as several cars
behind, remained upon the track, but
two of the heavily-loaded box cars left
it and tore up ties and rails. Some OF
the ties were cut in two. The cars lay
in a position where the waves beat over
them.
A gang of men worked all night on
the track and yesterday morning it was
in readiness again for traffic, train No.
coming in from Kahuku on time.
The mix-up at Hoaeae caused delays
tc passengers going to Eva plantation
to attend the New Years Eve dance,
and to some coming into town. Trains
from the west arrived in town about
two hours late
The box cars contain about $4,000
pounds weight of sugar and such
weight working upon the weakened
track caused the wreck. About luo
bags of sugar were damaged.
The quick work of the gangs IN |
out the track and put !
ing the road in shape again under the
weather conditions prevailing reflects
credit upon the manage
nent of the road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02

New York despatch of December gives following
strike
NEW YORK, December 2o-The general managers of the
railway lines entering New York which by
delivered yesterday by the who
OF the several companies December unless their
for increase of of hour granted declared
day that they regard the strike ulmatum of the yardmen
astonishing and unfair.
Fourth Grand Master Murdoch Of the brotherhood of Rail-
1t arbitration;
tatons off The only possible avoid strike
notification from the before Saturday that the demand
for increase OF cents an hour is conceded"
On December the HERMAN having grant
the raise demanded the strike
that hremen
ened to join the strikers and tie the system. The
announced that this idea had been abandoned but evidently
the union leaders will the Southern Pacific
their fight in the East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02
THE STORM IN AND
ABOUT THIS CITY

Mckinley much from the Trees blown
leading the fell
cleared debris
quagmre That the Kahauk
Of he
trees
Contnu on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02

gram" said John Hughes. member
elect OF the Legislature. yesterday
At such a meeting there should be
the Representatives and Senators, the
members of the Territorial Central
Committee and the officers ana trus-
tees, at least, of the Merchants As
sociation and the Chamber of Com
meree. Such a. meeting could outline a
general plan for the Legislature to
work to and could arrange a program
which would promote the legislative
work of the members and tend to pro-
tions by getting the members together
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02
4 WhirIwind in PaloIo.--Trees Up
rooted All Over ToWn--Damage
by Flood as WeIl-.-The Park and
Beach Hard Hit-..On the Water
front.

Extraordinary accompanied by heavy downpour
commencing midnight Saturday and continuing Sun
day yesterday caused considerable damage in the city
country districts The wind described by old Inhabitants to have
1867 travelled between fifty and sixty
The number of leveed by the gale is meal
almost caused tragedy
DISASTER IN PALOLO.
On Monday evening o'clock whiwind suddenly
struck Hawaiian Electric
demolished killing the occupants The house
collapsed being foundations and thrown eleven
total wreck Mrs Kilbey and child received in
family cared for by neghbors
Kibey arrived from the evening with
o'clock he and his wife and of the children
the kitchen table supper Suddenly, and with
danger circular qua struck the house and in
an everything pieces.
The lifted the then slammed down.
completely from its underpnnngs It built slope the
back of the being almost the ground and the front
and elevated about twelve When the
ed the exnguhed and everything involved in dark
The pitched the The roof
partially room rpinnngs
the floor making wreck of everything The
aight the time 1t topped split in and
pinned Mrs Klbey from kettle
scaded her left leg which also blsered by the stove Mr.
Kbey thrown violently against the kitchen posts and his collar
bone was hurt
Besides the child in the kitchen there was one asleep in another
The kitchen
knowing badly became hysterca Klby
tried the kitchen door but found amed He got heavy
choppng block and broke the door with it. bey then
worked Mrs Kbey out of the ruins and succeeded lifting
mainly boy coming
bedroom awakened No sound from this and
thought perhaps he had been killed Mr. Kbey broke into
this and found the boy safe.
Kilbey children of S C. v.
valley the night Mr. Kill
bey extingushed the
that the house might burned Mr. Turner and Mr.
Fritche and assisted MIR. Kilbey
The the ruined the house will have
entirely rebuilt habitable finished
weeks ago.
blown off Turner'S
washed The Mlers place
At native progress half
the roof blown off.
WRETCHED PALOLO ROAD.
The rains left the Palolo miserable condition
Paoo valley
putting time and money quagmire
three reported stalled wheels sinking
the hubs
horses not be the valley and the
firms will attempt deliver goods
The Palolo valley people believe they some
recognition from the consideration of building
being going the building
The have
valley they begin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02

Rear Admiral George Neville sutieuenant the
s frgae Gaaea which visited Honolulu 1869 taking
Of Edinburgh around the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02
CRUISER SQUADRON FOR Jamestown.

LONDON January 2The first division of the squad
under command of Rear Admiral Neville
represent Great Britain the Jamestown exposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02
SESSION
PROGRAM
Hughes Wants Meeting
to Outline What
Is Needed.

In view of the near approach of the
opening of the Legislature and the fact
that there are many matters to be
taken up then of the greatest concern
to the Territory and county, l think
that meeting should be called at
Which these things can be discussed
and some idea arrived at as tc pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02

A Japanese hack was tipped over bJ
Liliha street car last night at the
corner of River and Hotel streets, the
occupants, two japanese children, be-
ing pitched out. Neither was hurt, nol
was the vehicle damaged to any exs
tent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02

Sugar brought into port yesterday
consisted of 1000 bags brought on the
Mikahala and 500 bags on the Noeau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02
GEN. WINT ASSUMES CUBAN COMMAND.

HAVANA January AT yesterdays reception oTemporary
Governor Magoon the the military formally
ed Brgadr General Win by Bgadier General Bell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02
Strike Leader Threatens
to Call Out Southern
irenen.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)


PEORIA, Ill., January a-Hannahan has ultmatum
Herrman threatening of employees
the other Herman Southern
Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-02
FRENCH CLERGY SHOWS OFfENsE.

PARIS, January 2-No preaes present at the New
Years reception given yesterday by the President
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
MISS JAssAMINE HIGGs WEEDS.
Raleigh Belle Becomes wife of Mr..
Henry c. Walter.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Raleigh, \. C.. April 20.-Among the
social events of the past week, one of spe-
cial interest was the marriage Of Miss
Jassamine May Higgs, of this city, and
Mr. Henry C. Walter. of Washington, ID.
&C. However. owing TO "A recent bereave-
ment in the family Of the groom. it was
simply a quiet home wedding ia the pres
ence Of a few intimate friends of the fam
lilies The Higgs home. on North BlOunt
street, was prettily decorated with palms.
lilies, and other Dotted plants and there
was soft glow Of burning tapers.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. l.
Mex. PittingerA rector CT the Church of
the Good Shepherd The bride was at
tended By her two little nieces, Lucy Han
kins Higgs and Florence Sherwood Higgs.
Misses Matte and Emily G. Higgs, sisters
of the bride. were maids of honor, while
two brothers. Messrs. Sherwood end Allen
Higgs. served as ushers The bride was
given away by her father. Mr.. James a.
Riggs She wore white brcoade satin
en- traine. chiffon, and prinoesse lace. She
wore a necklace of pearls and carried a
shower bouquet Of lilies of the valley. and
the bridsl veil was caught uD with lilies
of the valley and ouange blossoms.
Mr. Walter was at one time an fnstruc-
tor in the Agricultural and Mechanical
College here. They viii reside in Wash
ingtcn, ID. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
BOYDS SOCIAL NOTES.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Boyds. Md. april "a Masonic fair IS
70 be held in the Masonic Hail al Gath
ersburg, april %, 3, and q, for the benefit
Of Pentalpha Lodge
Or. Montgomery Earle Higgins, son OF
Mr. and Mrs James l.. Higgins. returned
this week from Ancon. Panama. where be
spent two years IN connection with tie
government hospital
Mrs. Mahlon 2 Lewis. of Boyds, IS at
Laurel. Nd. with her sister, Miss Mill
stead for several days.
Miss Aldah White returned Tuesday.
after visiting friends and relatives in
Baltimore and Washington.
Mr. Richard c. Lewis. OF Washington,
visited his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Netue
c. Lewis, at C!arksburg-
Mrs. George 5. PAUL has returned 10
Kensington after visiting relatives in Bal
timore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21

the fair a financial success. At n recent
meeting OF the Brookland Chapter, the fol-
lowing members were appointed TO act on
the committee in charge of the affair:
Mesdames Lillian r. Holmes. Drake,
Hampton, Crawford. cheesman, odelL
Mellns. and cavll. and Misses Amelia Etc.
Maud Jackson, Lula Cove. Annie David
son, Sarah Brown. and Jane Walker.
An entertainment and supper. unusually
successful. was given at the town hall
last Wednesday evening for the benefit of
the Church of Our Saviour The pro-
gramme contained some very enjoyable
numbers In the way Of literary and must
cal selections.
The Brookland Methodist Social Club
held its semi-aunual election Of officers
last week at the home OF Albert Ward
The officers elected were as follows: Pres
ident, Carl b. Kellar: vice president. Jo-
seph B. Zenner; secretary and treasurer
/ Kirk B. Scammeu.
Miss Sarah Brown has been suffering fol
several weeks from a sprained ankle Her
condition is fast improving
Mr.. ". II. Melehoir has been visiting al
his old home in Braddoek Heights, Md.
for the past week,
Miss Jessie L. Somervllle. of George
town. was a recent visitor at the home Of
Miss Barbara Rodler, Of Otis street.
| Mr. II. D. Stevens and family. of Ma
/ lone n. Y, have returned 70 their home
after a short visit with MIR. w f. Block
Of West Brookland.
Mr.. True. Of Newton street, has re
turned home after an extended visit II
| California.
! Miss Anna Ward. of Lawrence street
returned home last Tuesday. after
weeks visit with friends In Washington
Miss Grace Forsythe. OF Washington
spent Thursday and Friday as the CUES
OF Miss Emily Hetfield. OF Lawrence
street
Mr. Ed Ralph. of Newton street. wa
confined TO his home several days is
week with a slight attack of malaria.
Miss Virgte Lambert viii be married L
Mr.. Carl Kellar next Wednesday even
| ing, at O'Clock, at the Brookland Epis
copai Church.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert McClurg gave al
illustrated lecture last Thursday after
noon at 40 o'clock. at the McMaho
Hall Assembly Room, OF the Catholi
University of America. great man
Washington and Brookland people wer
present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
BROOKLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

The marriage Of Miss Lulu Margaret
Julien to Mr.. William Donaldson Lundy,
of Washington. took place last Wednes-
day evening at the home of the bride
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry. of Newton street. The ceremony
took place in the east room OF the man
sion, under "a canopy of palms, and was
performed by Rev. DR.. Shanahan, of the
Catholic University OF America. The
bride wore a handmade white French
null with Valentian lace over taffeta
silk. Her flowers were a shower bouquet
of white sweet peas and lilies OF the val
ley. She was given away by Mr. Cyrus
Sinclair Julien, of New York. Mrs Bar
net Phillips, Of New York, was matron Of
honor. and Mr. Hugh Pettus. Of Washing
ton, was best man. Mrs. Phillips wore a
gown of lowered crepe de chine with in
sets Of princesse lace. and carried Brides
maid roses. After the wedding a large
reception was held. over 2e0 people paid
their respects. They We're received and
ushered into the pink room. where can
delabra. flowers, and decorations were
all OF pink. Mrs Juliens gown was black
groOm's mother wore a gown of white net
over white silk Mrs. Henry was becom-
ingly attired in white Liberty satin Mr.
and Mrs Lundy win be at home, after
May Is, at the groom's home in Washing
ton
After the reception the bride and groom
departed i'm an automobile that awaited
them at the corner. instead of jumping
inIo the decorated carriage which stood
before the house.
Miss Fannie Washington. of Alexan-
dria, is visiting with her cousin. Miss
Katherine Washington, of Newton street
Mrs Barnet Phillips and infant daugh-
| ter, Caroline. of New York. are visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry, on
Newton street,
Miss Bernadine Woodward. of Monroe
street, recently made a short visit Will
FRIENDS in Annapolis.
Or. Boiling. professor OF Greek languag,
and literature, and associate professor Of
! SanskTit, at the Catholic University OF
America. recently left for Europe
( The Farther Lights Society, of the Bap-
/ fist Church. met last Saturday evening
at The home of Miss Katie Lynch. New
/ ton street.
/ The BrCokland o. L. S. a ladies' afil.
lated chapter of the order of Masons. i:
assisting at the Masonic fair. given thi.
week at the Convention Han. in Wash
tingtOn They have n bOofh desfpno to-
them. and will extend their help to make
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
ALEXANDRIA SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Lisa Anderson has returned from
an extended trip to Philadelphia. and has
as her guests Miss Charlotte England and
Miss Bernice Berring. of Baltimore.
Mr.. Leigh Reed. of Princeton Uni
versity. spent several days during the past
week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. l.. W
Reid, on Duke street.
Dr. and Mrs Louis S. Greene have re-
turned from short visit 10 the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullican. Page
brook. Clarke County. Va.
Miss Hattie Douglas and Miss Marion
Bryant lef; on Saturday for Annapolis
Md. to attend a dance at the Naval
Academy
DIR. and Mrs Julian Miller, L. S. y. are
guests at Mrs. c. William Ramssy's for
some weeks. while DR.. Miller is taking ex-
iaminations at the Naval Medical School.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bendheim have re-
turned from Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. Philip NJ. Knox left on
Tuesday for Atlanta, where they viii
make their home in the future.
Miss Lila Willis. Of Charlestown. "
Va. is the guest Of Mrs. Lawrence Wash
ingtOn, on Cameron street.
Mrs Edward Greene. who has been the
guest of Mrs William Greene, on Wash
ington street left on Friday TO visit
friends in Washington before returning
to her home in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Lieut.. Charles Elliott. L. s A. left on
Friday for a short visit to relatives ir
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beach. Of Middle
town. Va, are visiting Mr., and Mrs. Al
bert Bryan.
Miss Houston. Of Baltimore. is the CUES
OF Miss Alice Crawford, on Seminary Hill
Mr. and Mrs. George Carr Henry spent
a few days during the past week with Mrs
Henry's mother Mrs. Cassius F. Lee
Among the Alexandrians who ATTENDED
the dance given at the Dunbarton Club, fl
/ Georgetown. Thursday, were Miss Eliza
/ beth Jones and Mr. Harry Beverley.
/ Mrs. Samuel G. Brent has as her CUES
/ Miss Thompson, Of Client. Norfolk, Va.
/ An engagement of much interest t.
/ Alexandrians recently announced is tina
Of Miss Virginia Cabell Baker, of Win
/ chester. to Mr.. Peter Vredenburg. Of New
/ York Mr. Vredenburg Is a stock broker
/ of the firm of Lewis & Vredenburg TIL
marriage viii take place at the Episcopa
Church, Winchester, Va, on June /.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Sands an
Mrs. Farrell. of Richmond. have returne,
to the'r homes after a delightful visit t
/ the MI ;es Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Dawson have re
turned from their wedding trip. and hav
leased a portion of the beautiful countr
place of Mr.. Willis, Clarence, - on Semi
nary Hill.
Miss Carrie Hunter, of Winchester
spent a few days with Mrs William j
Boothe, jr.. this week.
Miss Annie Ansley left this week for
short trip to New York City.
Mr.. Taylor Burke and Mr.. Arthur Bry
ant are enjoying a fishing trip throug
/ Pennsylvania.
Miss Eliza Uhler is visiting Mis-
Mary Bentley, in Sandy Spring. Nd.
Mrs. William B. smoot was the hostes
Of the Thursday Club this week and en-
tertained very delightfully."- at her HON
on Prince street. The guests We're Mrs
Samuel G. Brent, Miss Carrie Hunter. 0
Winchester; Miss Thompson, of NorfolR
The members present were Mrs Georg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
W. C. 7. U. AT JAMESTOWN.
Rest Rooms 10 Be Equipped with
Cups and sauceFz.

Upon invitation of Mrs. Hughes it was
decided az meeting OF the executive
board 20 hold the annual convention OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
ia the First Congregational Church in
October. Arrangements were made 20
send fun equipment Of cups. saucers, and
plates tomorrow TO the ". c. T. L. rest
rooms at the jamestown Exposition. May
. was chosen as District Flower Mission
Day upon which the members viii carry
flowers to the patients in the hospitals
and asylums
Mrs A. c. Giles announced that the
Cradle Roll Reception would be held May
g. at . p. M. in the Metropolitan II. Z.
Church. Money was appropriated for the
purchase Of a COW for the children at
Camp Good VIII during the summer
months. Mrs Clinton Smith presided, and
addresses on temperance work We're made
by Mrs. c. w Gallagher and Mrs 3. c.
Wilkinson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
ASHEVILLE SOCIETY

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Asheville. \. c.. April 2).-There has
been a continual round Of gayety the
past week. The annual spring horse
show. which opened Tuesday at Riverside
Park. was attended with many social az
fairs. The horse show was the largest IN
years. The first prize went TO Mrs.
George W. Vanderbilt Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Olmstead. of New York, who were the
guests Of sir. and Mrs, George W van
derbilt: Mr. and Mrs Beekman LoTlllaro'
who were the guests Of Mrs A. B. Doyle
Of washington; Air and Mrs. Dunn Nc
Kec, of Washington, who were the guests
Of Dir. and Mrs Tench Coke, Of Ph!ladel-
phia. Mrs. Charles Lord. Of New York,
VINO was the guest Of Mrs. A. G. Bart
lett. Of Chicago Mr.. Augustus Sheppard
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryce. of New
York. who were the guests of Mr.. Arthur
Rees. Capt and Mrs. John A. Perry ana
Capt A. W Perry. l. :. A, who were
the guests of John A. ROebling. Of New
York. Mr. Victor Schleyer, Of New YORK,
who was the guest of Mr.. II. II. Briggs,
Ms. Mortimer Hancock. of London, who
was the guest Of Or. S. Westray Battle.
Miss Katherine Williams and the Misses
Alice and Miriam Robson, MeSsrs- roe
and Hemmlck. Of Washington. were the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Scheuck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Checkley Shaw. Of Baltimore Miss
Gaines and Mrs. Gaines Smith were tn
guests of Mrs. Joseph NJ Gazzam, OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Comp
ton. of Philadelphia, and Mr. Norman
Bestor. of Washington. We're the guests
of Mrs. A. g. Doyle; Mr.. Prescott Hatch,
of New York, was the guest of DIT. S.
Westray Battle; Mrs. Frank lockwood
and Miss Lockwood, Of New York, we're
the guests OF Mr- Roger Lampson. jr.. OF
New York; Lawrence Jones was the guest
OF Nr. c. Brewster Chapman, of New
York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
Recent arrivals from Baltimore are as

Recent arrivals from Baltimore are as
follows.
r. S. Greenwalt jr., W. W Casey. j. q.
Ramsey. Miss +. Bosley, w. Goldsmith.
Mrs O. Abbell. Madison NJ De Crea. j. II.
Sawyer, X Madden. p Marley, p ID.
Alderman Mr.. and Mrs. r, c, Bartlett
Dr. W. Z. Williams, D. J. Emich Miss
N. Enrich. c. Whenton smith. A. " Mac
Milan j. X. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. f. D..
Elwell, f. p McGinn. Mrs j. Ward Miss
Florence Sadtler, Miss A. W. Wilson. Dr.
w. p. Clark. Mir. and Mrs. W. +. Percival.
G. +. Chase, George w Wilson, Michael
r. Cotter. William Cotter, Slmuel
Boyer. MI and Mrs. John Rowland.
William Barry. ~. Walsey, Algernon
Cole Ar and Mrs. William Feast
J. E. Cunningham. John d. Halliday.
E. S. Friedman. Al. 3. Moore, Mrs. 5. w.
Townsend. Miss Helene Townsend. s.
lehman. Barker lehman, William
Curly, Mi and Mrs. H. Marks, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen r. Gray. Il. H. Hollings-