davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-06
p A r. I 5
Ell AP0ST0L QUE zee RElR

Ell viejo Stead, que hasta ahora NO
ha hecho mas que servir de cronista 4
los millonarios, tenfa en- Francia una
tama que Inglaterra no acertaba ex-
plicarse. Pero esta fama acaba de des
vanecerse causa de TN plagio. "Por
su gloria-ha dicho ell director de Ia
"Revista de Revistas s"-por SD abolen.
go, por su Influenza, por sus atracti
vos por su hospitalidad, Francia no
pertenece los franceses, sno al mum
do entero. Una joya de tan gran va
lor no pueda estar expuesta los aza-
res de la guerra, y I'm arreglo interna-
cional debiera esta blecer su conserva-
cion, como las leyes de todos los gran
des pa{ses establecen Ell respeto de los
monumentos historicos."
Estas palabras, pronunciadas en- La
Haya, donde Ell viejo periodista londi-
nense trata de obtener de Carnegie 10
que Cecil Rodes no fus bastants ino-
cente para oarle; estas pala bras, que
los corresponsales de periodicos tele-
grafian, sin duda porque va la Confe-
rencia no dc meteria para despachos de
nlnguna clase; estas pala bras, que e.
"Gil Bias, de Paris, en- nuestra "crimi
nalmente originates, no son, en- reali-
dad, sino ell eco palido de 10 que otre
gran ingles sono, al ia bricar un futuro
universe de fuerza, de trabajo de
progreso. Hay que leer las "Antici-
paciones" de Wells. en- efecto, para
encontrar Ell origen de esta idea. Sc
gdn ell noveista fantaseador, dentro de
dos tres mil amos al mundo habra
cambiado de tai modo, que Chic ago
reemplazara a Roma y Guayaquil sera
tan gloriosa como Atenas. La fuerza
militar, 10 mismo que la fuerza indus
trial, estaran entonces en- las inmensa
regiones asiaticas. Las maquinas Sc
construiran en- Calcutta en- Pekin en-
Colon DO 6 en- Futchea. Legiones ds
obreros am arrillos llenaran. con su ira.
baJo, las colmenas universities.
De todas parties los hombres iran en-
unas cuantas horas, gracias a la nave
gacion aerea, al centro de la nueva CT
vilizaci6n. Y la Europa, que hoy es
imperio de de fuerza, de riqueza, de
dominic, en- IN rinconcillo sin impor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-06

ldHCla, uOuuc dRon1ZaTdn uuOS pODreS
millones de famlias degenera das. Pero
hs bra en- ese mar muerto del porvenir
una isla siempre verde, siempre belle,
y esa isla sera la Francia admir- able
que, aun en- ell momento de mayor de-
rrota, sabra guardian, para que los
hombres 10 admiren. su tesoro esteti.
CO y su prestigio hist6rico.
Ahora bien; estas ideas quimericas
de I'm gran poeta Sc han convertible,
empequefiecidas por TIA periodista ado.
cenado, en- una simple ocurrencia pa
cihsta. Para salvar q Francia de los
| riesgos de las guerras-dice Ell viejo
Stead-es necesario convertirla en- un
campo de ruinas, como Grecia." Y, ma.
turalmente, los franceses, que Sc Green
en- uno de los periodos mas activos de
su historic, sc preguntan 81 esa ide a
del pacifsta ingles no esconde un ma
ligno designio "Ese hom bre-dicen los
franceses-qujere enterrarnos vivos. "
Es cierto. Pero, jque importa'
Ell mismo Stead ha hablado de 10
que las armas, tan ntiles en- manos
honradas y expertas, pueden ser en-
manos inhabiles. Las paradojas son
como las armas. Cuando las maneja
un Wells, dan resultados admira bles.
Cuando las usa un anciano miope. son
peligrosas. Y que es, en- ideologia, ell
buen director de la "Revsta de Re.
vistas" sino un miope intelectualo
Francia, que 10 conoce POGO, le da
adn alguna importancia y por ESQ Sc
indigna y lie dice:
Como habla usted de nuestra ci.
vilizaci6n, puesto que nj siquiera como.
ce usted nuestra lengua?
Pero ell argumento es malo. Lo que
Sc podria decir es que 81 Stead tuvie.
IA un cerebro fuerte habrfa hecho
antes de este plagio, algunos hallazgos
cerebrales y no Sc ha brfa contenta do
con pedir socorros 4 Cecil Rodes pri.
nero, Carnegie despues y, por 1lti.
mo, los pafses de America Por
que ell buen ingles, envidioso de los
laureles de orc que Ell Figaro en-.
cuentra en- ell Nuevo Mundo, gracias
al sefior Garz6n, Sc propone ahora or
ganizar una expedition de arponatas
pscifistas para ir 4 vender sus ideas
antiguerreras los 1nicos paises que
estan convencidos de que la guerra es
TN NAL terrible.
-Lo que no sirye, Sc exporta-dice
Keurtz.
E. GoMEz CARR1LLO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-06

porque Sc ahrmarian en- Egipto y qu
Espsfia Francia acabarfan por refiir
Hace pocas semsnas, con noticias de
los sucesos de Casa blanca y de clertos
sintomas observsdos en- la opinion es
paf1ola, recordando 10 ocurrido en- Me.
jico, emplee la expression de "descom-
pa adrar". Segdn los despachos de ano.
che, va ell proceso del desccmpadra-
miento Sc ha iniciado Hasta ahora
ell gobierno ada ha hecho; pero ell Sc
nor Canalejas, que es Ell vicario del
partido democratico, ha anunciado aver
que Espafa esta en- vispera, de una
ruptura con una nacion amiga Y
asf ell sefior Soriano, que es uisputado
republican,, como "El Liberal, diarie
republican,, como los periodicos mill
tares piden que Espaiia retire sus tro.
pas de Casabanca. "Este-dice un te
legrama del "New York Herald -es
Ell sentimiento general en- Nj adrid."
ESQ es consecuencia del convenic
frmado, hace POGO, entire los gobier-
nos de Madrid y de Paris, obligandose
a respetar Ell "statu quo" en- Africa
desde ell Senegal hasta el Mediterra
neo. ST Marruecos ha de seguir sien.
do independents, Ell interes de Espa-
ia esta en- retirar las tropas para nc
ofenderlo y en- esperar 10 que traiga el
porvenir. Pero 81 los franceses Sc
quedan alli, por ahora mo Sc queda
ran para siempre? 81 y suis. j. y res
te'. Es possible que Alemania invite
q Francia a hacerlo asf 4 cam bio de al
guna concession, ademas, para fom en-
tar la malquerencia entire Espaha y
Francia.
X. w.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-06
Desoe Washin9ton

Como sueede siempre en- esta epoca
del afio, al refrescar ell tempo, suele
haber noticias interesantes. Las que
hoy vienen de Stamboul, Estado de
Luisiana, 10 son en- alto grado. Atm
Ell Presidente no ha podido matar un
oso.
Aver no ha podido pasar de I'm ga
mo de a5o librss. Y no lie ha venido
NAL, segdn TN peri6dico lleno de defe-
ferencia, porque va la carne de caza
iba escaseando en- Ell campa mento Por
suerte-y asf consta en- los telegramas
no faltan allf otros vfveres; y Mr..
Roosevelt, con Ell ejercicio Ell aire
puro Ell no yer hombres polfticos. Sc
lie he desarrcllado un apetito que po-
dria competir con ell que Sc atribuye
al rey de Portugal.
Lo cual es muy satisfactorio. De
este y de la biografia del cocinero ne
gro Jack Powell encargado de la re-
faccion de Mr.. Roosevelt de otras
cosas no menos instructivas Sc nos en-
terra en- largos despachos. Pero, to-
todo este ;d6nde estan los osos7 Sc
explica que no Sc ponga esos grandes
ironistas tiro del Presidente; pero
como es que losreporters no han da-
do con ellos?
Las noticias de Viena tambien son
lie interes, pero algo tristes. Cada
vez que Ell emper ador Francisco Jose
Sc enferma, Sc levanta Ell fantasma de
la disoluci6n de Austria Hungria. Aho
ra, segdn la version Official, la enferme-
dad no es grave; pero, ST, 10 es, seg1n
los informes extraosciales, los que
da bastsnte verosimilitud la edad
avanzada de este soberano, que es una
de las fguras pat6tic as simpaticas de
estos tiempos. Los Hapsburgos han
producido un gran politico, que fue
Carlos Quinto. un gran soldado, que
fue don Juan de Austria, una mujer
extraordinaria, que fue Maria Teres a
un hombre bueno, que es Francisco
Jose. Y, como en- tantos otros buenos,
en- el Sc ha cebado la desgracia: la es-
posa asesinada ell hijo dnico suic1dado,
ell hermano fusilado. Su ejercito ha
Sido derrotado en- una guerra por los
franceses; en- otra por los prusi amos
Su rein ado no ha tenido mas que dos
dfas de gloria, el de Custozza por tie
ira ell de Lissa por mar dos victo
rias in1tiles, porque 10 ganado contra
los italianos, 10 anulo Ell triunfo de
Prussia,
En- ell exterior, ell achic aniento, ell
Austria expulsada de la Confederation
Germanica; en- ell interior las razas en-
pugna, sin mas lazo que las uniera que
la fdelidae al emperadoi rey, Francis
co Jose ha sabido conservarla por SD
facto por su bondad no menos que
por su frmeza, porque no ha dado pa
lsbra que no haya cumplido. Com en-
70 siendo monarca sbsoluto y Sc fue
liberalizando. Su sncesor de quen
no Sc habla bien ilograra mantener
unidos todos los pueblos que sstan ba-
10 lacorona de los Hapsburgos, ;Quien
sabe ST saldran fallidos los M alos pro-
nosticos, Sc ha dicho que ell Austria
no puede durar; pero que dura porque
no Sc sabe que poner en- lugar de ella.
Y, tam biEn las noticias de Madrid,
vienen buenas. Ahora podria 20 dar-
me alg1p tono de facedor de almana-
ques polfticos. Cuando Sc frmo el
convenio anglo frances sobre Egipto
Marruecos, al que surgio Ell franco
espafiol sobre Marruecos, die que to-
aa la ganancia seria para los ingleses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-06
Nlmero 262

con sus emigrantes que enviarlos al
Canada y a los Estados Unidos. Pc
70 sc lie ha significado que no Sc le
quiere nj aquf nj en- las colinas brita-
nicas, que son gente inferior de tan
mala calidad como los chinos. Y es--
ia es la ofensa que no perdonar5 ell
Joven orgullo de la nueva gran pp-
tencia. tCuando y como vendra la
.9NfOMiO EScONWr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-06
4 los Suscriptores J ASentes

Para Ia buena marcia de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes. LasBAJAS Sc avisaran los dfas 80 6
81; sdvierti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con
posterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contahilidad hasta ell
dia dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
soliciten.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
SNAPPERS' CLUB
AWARDS PRIZES
Camera DeVoteeS of Bright
wood Entertained and
Annex Two New
Members.

The members Of the snappers' Camera
Club were entertained Saturday after
noon at Miss Nora Schooley's. Of Sixth
street. After a short business meeting,
in which Misses Viola Arden and
Emma Loscum were voted in the club,
the photographs which had been taken
In the past two weeks were presented
before the three judges, Miss Mable
Smithson. Mrs. Louis Shretter, and Miss
Agnes Bayne, for a decision.
The judges decided that Miss Nellie
Nomen should receive first prize for her
picture, taken from a scene in Rock
Creek Park. entitled Duck Swimming
School" Miss Agnes Emmerson re-
ceived a book as second prize for her
picture, taken from the Capitol grounds,
called THE Squirrel Parade" Those
comprising the club are Misses Nellie
Nomen. Julia Woodman, Nora Schooley,
Mary Rayheld, Grace Sims. Ella Graves.
Rose Gettystone. Agnes Emerson. Elsie
Renson, Agnes Bayne, Mable Smithson,
Mary Shretter, Viola Arden. and Emma
LOscumn.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
POPULATION GROWS
BY THE HUNDREDS
Police Census Shows 8, 342
Persons in AnaCoStia
Proper.

a noticeable gain In population is
shown by the police census of Ana
costa and its environs, the police figures
now being 1858 in the several suburbs
beyond the Eastern Branch, as against
II 1852 for the same territory last year.
There have been gains in population in
the towns Of Anacostia, Twining City,
Hillsdale. Congress Heights. and Gar
field. The number OF people in Ana
costa proper is reckoned at 3,3i2. a
slight gain over last years figures. The
population OF the Government Hospital
for the Insane is given as 3096. The
sections around Hillsdale and Congress
Heights have made good gains.
The village of Twining City shows in
the returns as having $40 people. In
the territory around Congress Heights.
Giesboro. Hillsdale. and the Government
Hospital for the Insane, 7,4H people have
been counted
With the exception Of a few cases in
Hinsdale and Giesboro, the census
takers were unable to learn of any chill
dren Of the proper age not attending
school.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Combination Water Works
For Two of the Public Schools

An inspection Of the Van Buren, pub
lie school building. on Jefferson street
and the Annex building. on Washington
street. by officials Of the public schools
and the plumbing inspectors office was
made recently with reference to the plan
Of installing a new system of plumbing
for these two school houses.
In this connection the suggestion was
made by citizens of the town that n
brick building be erected at a point be-
tween the Van Buren, and the Annex
buildings, so that the water system that
is TO go in might be utilized for both
school houses, and this has been agreed
to.
The building will cost about $4,000 and
the expenditure on the other part Of the
work viii bring the cost up to about S.
OoO II is understood
A new concrete floor will be laid in
the Van Buren, building. The decision
has been made to start work on the
Anacostia building soon after July /
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Rockville
ALMSHOUSE MATRON
MAKES A SUCCESS
Miss Martha P. Spencer'S
Work Well liked by
Committee.

The Rockville Union Bible Class, with
the consent Of the county commission
ers and the trustees OF the county aims
house, recently placed q missionary
matron at the almshouse, in the person
Of Miss Martha p. Spencer, of Washing
ton. She has now been there several
weeks. and the experiment has been
pronounced a great success.
Miss Spencer. who formerly taught In
the State Normal School. Of Kansas, and
Is a graduate Of the Moody Bible Class,
spent eight years doing missionary
work among the mountaineers Of the
West, and Is regarded as especially
fitted for the work in which she is now
engaged.
Livery morning she has worship, reads
the Bible. sings hymns. and teaches the
inmates Scripture verses. Later IN the
day she teaches the temale inmates how
70 scw. others 10 Rad, ana frequently
reads aloud 20 all who care 70 listen.
She also directs the cleaning OF the
rooms OF the institution. Every Sunday
she conducts religious services. The in
mates are said 70 have grown very fond
Of Miss Spencer. and her ministra tons
are understood 10 nave added much 10
their contentnent and cheerfulness.
Miss spencer's salary is paid entirely
by free VIII offerings, the vari-
Gus women's organizations of the
county contributing her meals are fur
nished by the county. but. there being
no accommodations at the alrashoase.
she has room at a nearby farm house.
She works under the direction Of a com
mtttee composed OF Mrs. John B.
Brewer. Mrs. Henry J. Finley. and Mrs.
Henry L. Wells.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
0labOrS Realty
BREWING
At MARE ISLAND
MaChinist Union in Contro-
versy With Commandant
of Pacific Coast Yard.

There Is trouble brewing in the Mare
Island navy yard. The controversy IS
between the members Of the Interna-
tional Association Of AIachinists and the
commandant Of that yard. The matter
has been brought TO the attention Of
the Navy Department by the national
officers Of the international Association
Of Maciinists. located IN this city The
matter has been taken mp by Emmett
L Adams, president Of District Lodge
No. IS, under whose supervision comes
the adjustment Of all wage and other
troubles Of the international Associa-
ton OF Machinists employed in the navy
yards. srsenals. gun factory, and SINH
lar Government institutions.
The contention = over the appoint
ment Of machinists' helpers who have
not completed their trade 10 positions
as journeymen machinists with pay OF
such. This has been done by reason,
as the cOmmandant claims. OF the heavy
press Of work IN the yard, the need OF
additional machlnists. and his inability
TO secure Journeymen machinists. he
claims that lie was forced TO promote
the machinists' helpers TO positions as
journeymen as he could not ind enough
men to do the work
The International Association Of Ma
chinists claim that sucn action on the
part OF the cOmmandant without first
securing the authority OF the Navy De
partment is in violation Of the civil serv-
ice rules governing navy yards and na>
val stations. The machiuists claim that
the real reason FOR this condition Of az
fairs IN the scarcity OF high-class men
Hz rHHrn 20 10. e. -
does not pay as high a wage as is
standard in the East, or as much as is
paid by contractors or private concerns
on the Pacific coast.
This IS pointed out as one Of the OBJ
JecuoEs contended against by the Inter
national Association Of Machinlsts OF a
local wage board 10 nix the wage scale
Of the several yards and naval stations
and arsenals instead Of one central wage
board which would make the wage scale
uniform.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
HE TAKES TO CHAMPAGNE.

There were many practical jokers in
the new Territory. 1 do not take pleas
ure in exposing this fact. for l liked
those people, but what I am saying IS
true ] wish l could say a kindlier
thing about them insteadt-hat they
were burglars, or hatrack thieves, or
something like that, that wouldn't be
utterly uncomplimentary. 1 would pre-
Ter II. but / can't say those things; they
would not be true.
These people were practical jokers,
and L viii not try TO disguise il. In
other respects they We're plenty good
enough people; honest people; reput-
able and likable. They played practical
Jokes upon each other with success, and
got the admiration and applause and
also the envy of the rest OF the com
munity. Naturally they were eager TO
try their arts on big game. and that was
what the governor was. They made
several efforts. but the governor defeat
ed these efforts without any trouble and
went on smiling his pleasant smile. as
If nothing had happened.
Finally the joker chiefs of Carson City
see IL their combiQed talent couldn't win
a victory. for the jokers were getting
into very uncomfortable place: the
people We're laughing at them, instead
OF at their proposed victim. They band
ed themselves. together 70 the number
of ten and invited the governor to what
was most extraordinary attention in
those days-pickled oyster stew and
1870 WY. oNAAoALA seen
in that region. and existing rather as
fabrics OF the imagination than as facts
The governor took me with him. He
said disparagingly:
ITS poor invention. II doesn't de-
ceive. Their idea IS to get me drunk
and leave me under the table. and from
their standpoint this VIII be very funny
But they don't know me. 7 am TAMIL
lar with champagne and have no preju-
dice against it"
The fate Of the joke was not decided
until O'Clock in the morning. At that
hour the governor was serene, genial
comfortable, cOntented. happv. and So
Der. although he was 50 full he couldn't
laugh, without shedding champa enc
tears Also at that hour the LAST foker
Join the comrades under the table.
ernOr remarked:
This is dry place. Sam. let's go and
get something to drink and go to Bee. u
Mark Twain's Autobiography.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
District BHiIdirg
-dGSZ-
Plan TESTIMONIAL
FOR COL. BIDDLE
Former Commissioner TO
Leave Washington Last
Of Week.

Commissioners mcfarland and West,
assisted by several heads of Depart
ments, are arranging some suitable form
or testimonial for Colonel BiddIe on his
nnal departure from office.
In all probability the Commissioners
and the head of each department will
have something to say expressive of
their regret at the loss Of the former
Engineer Commissioner, with good
wishes for his future.
The clerical force will participate as
Tar as ii is possible in the testimonial.
1t has been suggested that a large sill
yer loving cup be presented to Colonel
Biddle.
Colonel Biddle is arranging his per-
sonal affairs so that he may leave
Washington the last OF the week. He
Is daily at his Office, disposing of mat
ters that have accumulated on his desk
and which he was considering before
hfs recent trip.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
"Flrehghter" Leaves Baltimore
After a Month on the Stocks

The Firchghter,' after a little more
than month on the stocks CT the Skin
ner ShipDuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany, at Baltimore. undergoing repairs
and improvements. will leave her mo1r-
ings this morning at o'clock on her re-
turn trip 20 this city. She viii consume
probably seventeen hours on the trim.
The party, outside of the crew. that
will come back on the boat will he
made up Of Chief Belt; Fire Marshal r.
w. Nicholson, DR.. William TindalI. sec
rotary 70 the Board Of Commissioners;
Capt. William +. Meyers, chief clerk Of
the executive office; Ralph Pratt, private
secretary 20 Commissioner West: Dan
lei L. GarSes, private secretary to. Com
missioner Morrow, and representatives
Of the Washington press. This party
left here early this morning for Balti-
more by rail. The boat will reach here
after midnight.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Columbia Lodge, Machinists,
IndoIse O'ConneIPs Nomination

Columbia Lodge. No. ia. International
Association Of Machinlsts, Of this city,
with the largest membership of navy
yard and gun factory machinists in the
country, has added its Endorsement OF
the nomination for reelection OF James
OConnel as president Of the association
and 2. J. COnlon for vice president. The
Endorsement Of Columbia viii have much
10 do in influencing the naming the Of
hcers OF the organization. The second
vice president comes from Canada and
no Endorsement for that position was
made. it being left TO the Canadians 20
name that officer. The others officers
Endorsed are: Third vice president. ]. 3.
Buckalew; fourth vice president. W. II.
churchill, Lynn, Mass; fifth vice presi-
dent, Maurice Landers, Springfield.
Mass; sixth vice president, Archie Nc
Gilvary. Birmingham, Ala: seventh vice
president, Walter Ames, Kansas CITY.
Mo-, for reelection Members Of the ex-
ecuttve board; E L Tucker, OF Column
bia Lodge, for reelection; James A.
Reynolds, Cleveland, Ohio; Charles
Hyde, Of New York city, and r. G. COOK.
Seattle, Wash. Delegates to the an
nual convention OF the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, 4. +. Stark. Baltimore
and ]. p. CoUghlin, Of Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Presbyterian Church Calls
The Rev. John R. Henderson

The Rev John r. Henderson, Of
Georgetown. Del, has been called TO the
pastorate Of the Rockville Presbyterian
Church He is a son OF the late Rev.
James 5. Henderson, who was for many
years pastor OF the churches at Barnes
town and Neelesville. this county. he is
a brother Of Judge James b. Henderson.
or this place. and Joseph and Theodore
Henderson, OF ClarksbUrg district. The
Rev. Mr.. Henderson has not vet signihed
his Intentions, but i is understood he
Will accept The Rockville church has
been without a pastor ever since the
resignation Of the Rev. Robert L Nc
Nair. about year ago.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Bull Terrier Begs for Tag
From Surprised Dog Tax Clerk

This story is current in the Dog Tx
ONCE; BY chance, last Wednesday, a
bun terrier appeared in the District
Building and, entering one of the ele-
Vators' proceeded TO the top floor, from
which he made visit to all the rooms
on every floor until he arrived at the
first landing. He was followed by an
inquisitive crowd. The animal walked
up to the clerk in charge Of the issu-
ance Of dog tags. sat up and proceeded
TO beg" A purse was raised by the
admiring spectators and the intelligent
animal proudly LETT the building with a
brand new tag.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Knockers Club Entertained
With Evening Of Euehre

The members Of the Brightwood
Knockers Club were entertained Friday
evening at the home OF Miss Edna Mac
key, Of BrightwOod avenue. After a
short business meeting the members en-
Joyed ten successive games OF euchre
Grace At@elI and Alfred Goodrich re-
ceived first prizes, each winning nine
games
Those composing the Knockers Club
are: Misses Alace Brown. Grace At
well. Mary Shretter, Julia Mayhem,
Juanita Cooley, Nellie Mason, Mar
guerite Miller, Agnes Bayne, Mable
Smithson. Edna Mackey. and Messrs.
William Pagan, James Ramsey, Alfred
Goodrich. John Smith, Alfred Emetzer.
George Wayleigh, Ralph Johnson, Leo
nard Manguim. Robert Wetling. Wilson
Andrews, John Angess and Randolph
Angess.