davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-30
NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES.

Spokane.-For the nrst time in
several years labor for the railroad
construction camps exceeds the de-
mands, and wages for this work have
been reduced about 80 per cent. A
large number of the foreign laborers
are leaving the country on account
of the cut in wages and the inability
of getting their time checks cashed,
but contractors generally regard this
movement as a great benefit, and be-
lieve there will be no further en-
barrassment in the labor market.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-30

The Typographical Union of Den
yer has taken steps to have sanitary
rules carried out in printing Offices
in that city. 1t will, through g
committee, pay particular attention
to light and ventilation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-30

p Walla Walla.-All preparations
Tor the observance of the sixtieth
anniversary Of the massacre of Mar
Gus whitman and his party were car
Tried out yesterday. The governors
of the three states of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho were represented
and the band and soldiers from the
WaTla WaTTa post participated in the
ceremonies.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-30

Spokane.-Spokane dealers esti-
mate there are 80 tons of turkeys on
hand that were purchased for the
Thanksgiving trade. The market is
generally overstocked, but never be-
fore has the oversuppfy been so large
as this year. This is largely attribu-
ted to the fact that large number
of Spokane people have purchased
their Thanksgiving turkeys at 16
cents pound at points in the In
land Empire, while local dealers say
ltthey could not market their fowls
for less than 2S cents pound,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-30

A settlement of the boilermakers
strike on the Pacific division of the
Hartman roads, which threatened
to extend to all roads in which Har'
riman is interested. has been made
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-30

Members of the International
Union of Flour and Cereal Mill
Workers will use the stamp system
in the payment of dues hereafter.
The change as decided upon at the
recent convention held in Blooming
ton, Ill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-30

The new death benefit system OF
the Hatters' International Union
calls for 800 for the first five years
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-30

Eight thousand men is the esti-
mate placed by the Navy Depart
ment upon the number of discharges
of employees which the departure OF
the Atlantic feet will make neces-
sary in the east coast navy yards.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-30

Martin Fox. whose death was an
nounced recently, was the president
of the Iron Molders Union from
1900 to 1908, and to him is attrib'
uted a large share of the credit for
the building of that organization.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-30

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1907.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-30

About 100000 union broom la
bells are being used each month.
There are about $500 journeymen
broommakers in the United States
and Canada, though half of all the
brooms made in the two countries
are the product of prison labor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-30

The agitation begun by the Mis-
souri, Federation of Labor against
the present system of leasing con-
victs in that state is being taken up
by business men and manufacturers
not only of Missouri but of other
states as we'll
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-30
Saturday Special.

=
One-fRth off on-aN Woman's
Tailored Suits.
One-fifth off orr all Women's
Waists, above $500.
One-fifth off ON AN Women's
Skirts, above $500.
Special prices ON Silk XII
nHOnaSs.
Bedding marked down for
Saturday, shopping.
Two big lots Of Hosiery alt
mill prices, Saturday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
CAL VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

A shredded wheat luncheon will be held
in the Caldwell Methodist Church Thurs
day at l p. m. Only a limited number Of
tickets will be sold.
Mrs. Wallace Weeks, Of Montclair, is
visiting Mrs. Isaac Lane, Of Whitetield
street. Caldwell.
Fillmore condit, of Bloomfield avenue,
Verona. has gone tO Wilmington, Del, on
a business trip.
Arthur Jacobus is visiting relatives on
Westville avenue. Caldwell.
Miss May Baldwin, Of Albany. N Y, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac z. Bald
win, OF Whitfield street, Caldwell.
A meeting of the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society, of the Cald-
well Presbyterian Church, will be held in
the lecture room Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. H. v. Harris. Of Hackensack, ia
visiting relatives In Caldwell.
The Caldwell Borough Council held a
short session last night, A petition wal
received asking for a flag sidewalk on the
west side Of Arlington avenue, which was
laid over, as was also the opening OF bids
for the Gould place sidewalk tagging. Al
ordinance to establish the grade OF the
Mountain avenue extension from Bloom
field avenue to Old Road, was passed to Its
first reading.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
BELLEVlLLE.

MT. and Mrs, william Connolly, jr.
who were married in New York two
weeks ago, have returned from their
wedding trip and will reside in Quarry
street.
The Exempt Firemen's Association
VIII meet tonight in the Eastwood
Hose house to take action on the death
of Thomas Mawhir.
The Belleville Fife and Drum Corps
OF James Hozack. Holmes street and
Hornb1ower venue.
Under the auspices of the Board Of
Education a lecture will be given in
the auditorium Of the Jeroloman Street
school, Tuesday evening, November 70,
by Charles w. Evans, principal of the
East Orange High School. His subject
will be "The Public Schools; Their
Difficulties and Deficiencies"
of William and Dow streets, was held
this morning. The Rev. Cornelius S.
Abbott, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, conducted the services al
the house. The interment was in Eas-
ton. Pa.
BeIleviIle Hall was crowded last night
at the nineteenth annual reception and
ball of h Eastwood Hose and Truck
Company. Members of the other fire
ting hremen were present. John J.
Mccoy was floor manager, and his as
sistants were william Sullivan and
James Salmon. The committee of ar.
engagements consisted of James H. Don
ahue chairman; William Lister, secre-
tary; John ]. Westlake, treasurer: Her.
man Solky and William Gilmore. On
the reception committee were James
Murray, Charles Murphy and Thomas
Ward.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
SOUTH ORANGE.

Lewis William Armstrong will deliver a
lecture on Songs Of Ireland in st. Mary's
Parochial School Hall Thursday night of
next week.
George II. Becker and Miss Martha
Heberton, of the junior class, discussed
current events In the High School yester-
day afternoon.
John Steve and Henry Becker. of South
Third street, will leave Sunday on a hunt
ing trip to Chester.
Royal Schaaf has been elected editor Of
the Parnassian School paper and George
Becker editor of the school column.
The South Orange Field Club football
eleven played Its first game against the
Passaic team on the local grfdiron today.
Gold ana white have been chosen as the
High School Junior class colors.
An entertainment, Miles Standish," Will
be given in the High School assembly
hall December z under the auspices of the
class of 1907. Musical selections by a boy
violinist from Scotland will be a feature.
The olympic Athletic Club football
team, of Glen Ridge. Will oppose the SCUM
Orange High School eleven on the Field
Club grounds Saturday afternoon. The
second team OF South Orange High School
will play West Orange Highs representa-
tives on the same grounds Monday after
noon.
At a meeting OF the South Orange High
School Athletic Association yesterday. art
ernoon it was decided to admit girls to
become members. William Kemp was
chosen cheer leader.
Mrs. Roland Carroll, Of Second street
has gone to Liberty. N. Y, to visit rela-
fiyoS
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
TROUBLE ovER STREETS.

The Elmwood road Sidewalk question
again brought UP at the Verona Bor-
ough Council meeting last night, causing
n warm discussion among the Councilmen,
as 1t was thought the affair had been set
tied at the last meeting. Chairman Stay
back finally moved that the street and
highways committee be empowered TO have
the engineer stake out the road at the
expense of the property-ownerS making
the application, which was carried.
A communication was received from G.:
F. Simpson, in regard to the acceptance Of
Hillside avenue. Mr.. Simpson misquoted
Councilmen Mau and Slayback in the COM
munication, so both the officials claimed.
Mr.. Simpson made an application at a
previous meeting to have the street ac-
cepted by the borough and the matter was
referred to the street and highway COM
mittee, which reported that the cutters
were badly washed out, and the Council
instructed the clerk to answer Mr., Slmp-
son that when he would put the street in
proper shape it would be accepted, and
the communication was a reply to the
clerks letter. The Council has been In
hot water for some time over the accept
ance of streets, as some Of the wner of
property were not complying with an
ordinance passed by that body.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
IRVINGT0M AND HILTON.

The choir Of the First Christian
Church of Irvington went to Roseland
as the guest of the chorister, Walter
Jamouneau, this morning.
The prayer meeting of the Christian
Church of Irvington has been post
poned from tonight till tomorrow night
on account Of election.
n prayer services of Hilton NJ. E.
Church will be held Friday night, In
stead of tonight.
A teachers training class will be In
in the Hilton Christian
Church IN connection with the prayer
meeting tonight,
A driverless coal wagon and team
were found In Clinton avenue at Z
last night. by Hugo Stromback,
a hotel keeper, of Clinton and Mont
gomery avenues. He turned the outfit
over to the police, and although every
effort has been made to locate the
owner none has as yet appeared.
A supposed feeble-minded, 14-year-
old girl, was found wandering near
Ivy Fill by Edward Vail. of Irvington
avenue. at II o'clock last night. He
turned her over to the Irvington po-
lice. BY acting in conjunction with
the Fourth Precinct police of this city
1t was ascertained that the girls name
was Eta Mannase and that her home
was at 1874 Livingston street, this city,
A stepmother, Mrs. Henry Schaeffer,
called for her.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
HIS END SUDDEN
CITY EMPLOYEE DIES ON
ELECTION EVE.
John A. Bruce Stricken with Apoplexy
Preparing to Go to Cam
paign Meeting.

John A. Bruce. an employee in the city
water department, died at his home, 76
Brookdale avenue. Vailsburg section, last
night of apoplexy. He was preparing to
attend a meeting of Republicans in the
Secord Ward when taken Ill at TBS
o'clock. Physicians were summoned. but
they were unable to save his life and he
died ten minutes later.
MIR. Bruce had been attending many
company meetings this fall and complained
much Of Indigestion. A year ago today
he suffered a stroke of apoplexy but re-
covered.
He was employed by the city Board of
Works in the water department, and as a
Republican had held positions as keeper
in tho Caldwell penltentiary and superin-
tendent' of city docks. He at one time
was a member of the Republican County
Committee and was employed at the local
postoff1ce.
He was Al years Did, and was born in
Scotland. He lived in this city twenty
eight years. He was a member of the
Theatrical Mechanics Association. A
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Kathryn
Enderlin, survive him. The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
DANCE By UNION MEN.

Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers'
Union No. 3. Of Orange, held its twenty
fifth annual ball las night at the ar
mory at william and Centre streets.
Orange. Daniel O'Leary was floor
manager, assisted by Al. Titten, Joseph
Costigan and William ~Lightholder.
The following committees a charge
of the affair:
Reception committee. John Nelson,
John Connolly, Peter Finnegan, John
Floyd, Frank Potter.
Arrangement committee, Joseph
Kearns, Charles Healy, John Healy,
Joseph Mittlesdorf, James Purcell,
James Pe~ndergast.
The officers Of the union are: Henry
Reidel, president; Robert Wilson, vice.
president; Edward Sturgis, recording
secretary; Joseph AIittlesdorf, financial
secretary; otto Petersen, treasurer;
John Briscoe, sergeant-at-arms.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
NUTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs, Ernie A Fauchert, Of
North road. have gone to New York city
for the fall and winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. MarsSen Smith, of
Baltimore. Md, who have been spending
a week with Mrs. William r. Marin. of
Nutley venue, have returned home.
Mrs. J. B. Anderson, of San Francisco,
has leased the Cline N. Elliot house in
Rutgers place.
Mrs. w. Bryant, of Philadelphia. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph l.
Lamb. of Grant avenue.
Miss Annie Ainslec. of Cambridge, Mass,
a. former resident of Nutley, is visiting
friends in town.
The literary section of the Woman's Pub
lie School Auxiliary Will meet on Tuesday
afternoon. November u. at the residence
Of Mrs. George B. Philhower, in Grant
avenue. Miss Nellie Palmer Will read a
and Mrs. w. C. Davis win read a paper
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
SLOW IN IRvINeToN.
Not Much Doing Early in the Day Ex-
cept in Third Ward.

Election day in Irvington up to this
afternoon had little to offer in the way Of
excitement. The centre of the tow about
which are located the three polling places,
was more like a Sunday morning than
election day, except for the occasional
driving up TO the polling places Of a car
rage. Apathy was everywhere marked,
even In the Third Ward, where the contest
between Jonathan .Water1eld, Democrat,
n Ernest Boerger. Republican, for coun-
Gilman. was most uncertain.
The police had little difficulty in keeping
the party workers and their coterie from
the Immediate vicinity of the polls, and
everything went along smoothly.
An effort is being made to bring out
votes enough In the Second and Third
wards TO divide them into two districts In
the future. but the chances for the ac-
co~mplishnlent appeared slim this morning,
The vote Mt noon was: First Ward, 181;
Second Ward, Ia: Third Ward, 1888. This
ig light. The vote in the Third Ward is
normally greater than in the others.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
MINISTER DEAD
REV. a. H. BROWN. RETIRED.
DIES IN M0NTCLAIR.
Long and Useful Life of Presbyterian
Clergyman Ended by Ad-
vanced Years.

The Rev. Allen n. Brown, a retired
Presbyterian minister, 81 years old, died
this morning at the home Of his son,
Siias B. Brown, As Hawthorne place,
Montclair, of heart failure, caused by old
age.
Mr.. Brown was born of Connecticut an
cestry, at 1872 Pearl street, New York, Sep
TENDER %, 1920. He was the third of the
family OF nine children of Sllas and Olivia
brown. His academic education was in
the school of william Forest, in New
York. He entered the university of the
City of New York, in the sophomore class,
and finished his junior year. At that time
trouble arose In the college, and all the
professors but one resigned. Mr.. Brown
o his senior year at Columbia College.
He matriculated at the Theological
Seminary of Princeton in the class of
1S40-41. He then became superintendent of
the American Tract Society, in New Jer-
sey, travelling considerable through Sus-
sex, Warren, Atlantic and Cape May coun-
ties. He was greatly interested in the
growth OF Atlantic City, having watched
it grow from a hamlet Of two farm houses
to its present size.
He was chosen pastor of the P~resbyte-
rian church at Mays Landing in Decem-
Der, 1876. He had been licensed to preach
in 1S43, by the Presbytery Of New York.
He was ordained at Mays Landing by the
Presbytery of West Jersey, on January
8, 1S4S.
Later he was appointed a synodical mis-
%sionary, which position he filled until I'M
able by old age and i'll health to perform
the duties. He wrote a history of the
early churches of New Jersey. He raised
the funds for the erected about
ten years ago at Freehold, where the
first Presbyterian church in New Jersey
wsn erected.
Il , was a member of the Historical So
ciery of this city and others in South Jer-
sey. He went to Montclair about one and
a half years ago, hoping to regain his
In that mountain town. He is sur
vived by his son, Silas B. Brown, and two
daughters, Miss Mary d. Brown, of Mont
clair, and Miss Louise Brown, of Philadel-
phia- He Is also survived by one sister,
Miss Caroline Brown, also of Montclair.
The funeral will be held at his sons
home Thursday morning, and interment
will be in the family plot at Stamford,
Conn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Homeopathic Society, Of Ment-
clair, to Held "Fete of Nations
Friday and Saturday.

The Homeopathic Society Of Montclair
and vicinity has completed arrangements
for THE Fete of the Nations" to be held
In Club Hall, Montclair. Friday and Sat
urday Of this week. Eleven booths will
represent as many nations. the decora-
tons to be the national colors of the sew
eral countries. The arrangements as per-
fected follow:
America, Mrs. Horace w. Dickerman,
assisted by Mrs. William Felsinger. Mrs.
e. B. Osborn. Mrs. Arthur Simpson, Mrs.
s c. Muno4 Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs.
William Ketchem; England, Mrs. John
Solomons, Mrs. s.. White, Miss Emily
Snyder, Miss Alice De Garmo and Miss
Grace Solomons; Scotland, Mrs. Frank
Littlejohn, Mrs. Howard Ayres, Mrs.
James Krichbaum, Mrs. Joseph Heller,
Mrs. julius Crowell, Mrs. c. H. Hutch
ings, Mrs. Frederick S. Gage, Mrs. Hugo
Reid, Mrs. William W. Ames. Mrs. War
rem Pond. Mrs. Harry L.. Snyder, Mrs.
Noah Brooks. Mrs. Samuel ]. Holmes and
Mrs. John Jefferson; Germany, Mrs. AL
bert o. Miller, Mrs. Charles H. Shelton,
Mrs. E. B. Colby. Mrs. Charles D. Barry,
Mrs. A. J. Grafin, Mrs. G. c. West, Mrs.
A. t. Stilson, Mrs. G. r. johnson, Mrs.
Frank Taft. Mrs. Charles B. Sanders,
Mrs. Henry Yates. Mrs. H.. Rowland, Miss
Edith Barry. Miss Lois Smith and Miss
Imogine Peake.
Japan, Mrs. Frank L Dyer, Mrs. Horner
Plimpton, Mrs. Nathan r. Weed, Miss
Williams, Mrs. Arthur II. Churchill, Mrs.
Henry W. Thayer and Mrs. Herbert w.
Foster; Italy, Mrs. Frederick H. Siegfried,
assisted by Mrs. James B. Stephens, Mrs.
William I. Ropes, Mrs. J. K. Hannah,
Mrs. Arthur Underhill, Mrs. Arthur Della
no, Miss lockwood and Miss Ayres; Tur-
Key, Mrs. 7. v. Stephens, Mrs. John 3.
raves, MRS. A. T. Campbell, Mrs. D. Il.
Sruikshank and Mrs. William r. Gregory;
france MRS. Edmund r. Laine, Mrs. G.
+. Van Wagenen and other Caldwell wom-
en-; Ireland, Mrs. p. r. wilson Mrs Roh-
ert anderson. Miss Lou Fuller and other
women from Glen Ridge; Spain, Paimistry,
me misses Edna and Isabella Atterbury.
Maude AVerill, Bessie Temple and Mrs
flcnard Newton; Never-Never-land Mrs
". 1. Lincoln Adams, assisted by Mrs a
: skerry, Mrs. f. e. Wallis, Mrs. A. G.
f1arrls ana Mrs. William N. Hasly.
~ auultlon to the national booths there
MN oe pnrenoiogy and psychology booths.
~ WIN. De under the direction Of Mrs.
. w. Suprug, assisted by the Misses Colby
ana Swenarton, Post @. Horton no,othv
Brown. Ina Alderman, Dorothy WRIGHT
MARIAN purbrow, Dorothy Thomas Mario
re iaune. Mrs. Charles ArmitaKe, Mrs.
1arry Stewart, Mrs. Frank Armitare. Mrs.
Anarew F. Morrison, the Misses Behr. NAV
6rauley and Marion and Joan Ford.
me hooc committee will consist OF Mrs
decatur M. Sawyer. Mrs. George s brown
MIS-; charles F. Drosti, Mrs. Albert Com.
s.ocN' mrs. John R. Howard, Mrs. F. Mer-
Ram Wheeler, Mrs. Sylvester POST NJ
q. W. Murray. Mrs. j. b. wright NTrs
William Little and Mrs. George s Rattin
me flower girls will be Miss Martorv
tindlay and Miss Marjory corbatt
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
THIEF, CHASED BY
POLICE. DROPS BOOTY.
Bluecoat, of Montolair, Attracted by
Supposed Drunken Man, Re-
covers Stolen Goods.

Policeman Michael Corcoran, of Mont
clair, while patroling Bloomfield avenue,
that town, this morning, at 3 o'clock dis
covered a man walking Town the street
who, he thought, was intoxicated, as his
movements seemed to be unsteady. The
policeman quickened his pace to overtake
the man, and as he neared him the sup
posedly intoxicated individual ran into an
alleyway leading to the rear Of several
properties fronting on Bloomfield avenue
and Glenridge avenue. The policeman fol-
lowed and when the former discovered that
he was followed he dropped a large bundle
II ran. He succeeded In the darkness in
making his escape.
Corcoran returned to where the bundle
was dropped and found eight suits of
clothes and seven pieces of cloth. The
goods, which were worth nearly 5000, were
taken to the police station, where they
were claimed by Philip Harris, of the
firm of Harris & Cohen, of 400 Bloomfield
avenue, Montclair. The goods were turned
over to him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-05
CONCERT in NUTLEY.
Maennerchor Gives Fourth Annual At
fair, Followed by a Dance.

The Fourth annual concert and reception
of the Nutley Maennerchor held last even
ing at the sNutley Town Hall auditorium.
the most pleasing and enjoyable given
by the organization. The concert, which
was under the direction of Professor Nalen-
tine Yungmann consisted of fourteen mum
bers. in addition to the many encoreS. The
program was:
Overture. by the orchestra; "Sontag
Ist's." a capella, by the Maennerchor So
prano solo, When the Heart Is Young"
Dudley Buck, by Miss Nellie ". r. Brown;
march, "Beggar Student" Strack, by the
Newark Either and Mandolin Club, j..
Thorne. director; violin solo, Pastorale
Fantasia. J. 3. Singlee. by Master 1sidore
Werner. 10 years old, of Newark; baritone
solo. (a) I'm Dieser Stunde," Max Spieker,
Obi ''The Rosary Ethelbert Nevin, by
Valentine Yungmann; "Gondel Lied a
capella, by the Maennerchor; selection, by
the orchestra; baritone and tenor duet,
Home Greetings" by Max zitzmann and
Valentine %Yungmann; soprano solo, Tit
for Tat Henry Pontet, by Miss Nellie
V. r. Brown; plano and mandolin solo,
and Mandolin Club; song by Carl
stadt Male Quartet piano solo. die
Silbernixe Mazursa B~rillante," Carl HEN,
Miss Cecilia Moerl; ca "Wledersehn,
Cb) .Waldertreume," Len, "a capella). Nut
ley Maennerchor
Among those at the dance that followed
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Wieman, Mr..
and Mrs. MAJ zitzmann. Miss Zitzmann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Zitzmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
A Paxton. MI. and Mrs. Charles Tilman,
Miss Edith searles, Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Selden s. Davis,
Van Wrinkle, Miss Mae De Vries,
Isaac Perkins. Theodore Gilman, Henry
Hardt. Miss Hardt, Edmund J.. Guthrie,
Joseph Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hulderhoff, August Hulderhoff. Frank
Luden. John Neminger, Miss Ethel Wal
lace. Miss Eva Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Speer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Osmer. Charles Reiman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward II. Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
ziegler, Paul Lauterhahn. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Paxton, Miss Wiemar and many others.