davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

General Bell, chief of staff of the army, has given an explanation of the rumored increase of the Cuban army. reports of which have been go- ing the rounds of the press lately. General Bell says that the proposal to raise the Cuban army to 12,000 men is not an American scheme and cid not originate with the American ad- ministration either in Havana or at Washington. There was proposal to raise the strength of the Cuban army just before the intervention of ihe United States. Naturally when the change of government came. there was nothing more done with the plan. but it was submitted to the American war department for tech nical criticism. This was given and some suggestions of professional nature were made and since then there has been nothing done in the matter. But General Bell says that the plan meets with his approval as putting in the hands of the next gov ernment in Cuba a strong force that can deal promptly and effectively with an insurrection if it occurs. II is in this connection that when the United States leaves the island, il intends to see that the incoming gov ernment is seated strongly in the saddle and has force sufficient at it's disposal to put down lawlessness and disorder with a strong hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

Operations in the stock market have been discouraged by several con- ditions such as unfavorable crop re- ports. rumors of new capital issues, expectations of trade reaction. strikes. and uncertainty regarding the finan- cial policies of some of the largest railroad corporations. says Banker Clews. As usual. there has been more or less exaggeration fin these reports. Especially is this true concerning the crop outlook which is not as bad as represented The facts are that spring is fully two weeks late. and that cold and wet weather over large sections of the country have materially delay ed planting and the gernination of seed already planted. Of course, late season is somewhat of handi- cap: yet a few days of continued warm weather will probably quickly up Ahl HV-A AaAaAE eaAAA AuuNh tA the damage has no doubt been exag- gerated for speculative effect. Cot ton suffered considerably. but the high price of that staple is probably more justified by the prospects of heavy consumption than from pros pects of a decreased yield. The wheat crop is backward; but it is much too early to anticipate any serious injury. and the more reliable reports do not substsntiate serious damage rumors. As for eorn-the most important of all crops-that is not yet planted. so the would-he crop killers have been deprived of valu- able opportunity in that quarter. In short. there is no reason thus far for any serious alarm in regard to the crops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

MRS. WILLIAM ELLIS COhE1. the middle of the night. In the sec ond place, the details of the ceremony and all the expenses attached thereto, which are usually looked after by the bride or her family. were supervised solely by the bridegroom. Miss Gil man had nothing whatever to do with her wedding but get dressed in time for it.
 The most embarrassed man at the wedding. was the Rev. J. L. Clark. pas tor of the Bushwicl Avenue Congrega- tional church of Brooklyn, who hap pened to be the one clergyman among a score or more said to have been ap- preached by the anxious bridegroom willing to tie the knot.
 In addition to performing the cere- mony, the Rev. MT. Clark was one of the guests at the sumptuous ante-nup- tial banquet It was said that lis fee was S1.OO0.
 There is no rule in the COngrega- tional cEIrch against marrying per sons who have been divorced" said the Rev. Mir. Clark. 'Nsnd I don't be- Iieve there is any general prejudice against a minister performing the ccre- mony in such cases"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
Closing prices
New York Markets.


 FLOUR-strong. but quiet: Minnesota patents. ,l50G5: winter patents. t4qA4o; winter straights. s.7sd4; winter extras,
 RYE TLouE-s,rons; fair to good, 's-7s l wHEAT-MarkeI opened excited and shade higher on unfavorable weather and covering. but quickly broke under heavy and lower Liverpool cables; July. q .0zd l.osst; September. H.o2%oiosls; December. ';TTA1fIow-Firm: city. ssc.; country. sss
 RxY-Firm; shipping. sOGssc: good to issyTrRAW~stsady at ssasoc.
 hEhSs Esa psaa a:Sai. Rsssi Fed Ti fidns9.
 HoPs@ouiet; state, common to choice. 1ss. ltai6c.: 1sx. tl49sc-; Pacific coast.
 BrTTER-creafsery. extras. per pound. ztd 1fi<c Mercantile Exchange quotation. 2lcl; hrsts zaz5c.; seconds. 0a1c.: held.
 CHEESE = State. full cream. eolored. | small September. fancy. slSc.: October, | best Itallitc.: good to prime. lsql3ssc.
 ,o.sr s ,5 1ss So. sviTsss ,,ie s.s i sEt .sis: a i fgAc. half rklms. best. sA.d10c-. part skirns prime. sGsA1c.: fair to good sA40
 EGGs = Fresh gathered. extras. Isc. storage packed. nrsts. extra nrsts. iIs6 fsc
 wOOL-steady: domestic fleece. S91sc | LIVE POULTRY-FIrm and in good de ! ruand: fowis 1sc. old roosters. nGlec.1 ] spring chickens &d3zc.. spring ducks. E0 1sc old ducks l3Glsc.
 DRESSED POULTRY = Firm. fowl, higher. fowis choice. fresh killed. lSc- do. fair to good lsQ1lstca old roosters | fs14aiic: nearby brollerK. En%c-: frozen | fowtn prime. western. l11tc-s ro2stlrE [ { chfcksns prime. western. fsc.. do. fail 1 10 rood lt61fiSc. broiiers. nearby. 1G De western do. small n4z3c- do= | large f1G1ec. turkeys nearby, 1l9lsc- 1 IsEisc-. ducks. nearby. 1telsc-; western | d- rzG1fr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1907.

Governor Pennypacker recently as- sured the public that not dollar had been expended unnecessarily in the Pennsylvania state capitol. From the amount of graft being turned up, it looks as though in some corner there was an expensive necessity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15

Kennedy's Laxative Couga Syrup is BETTER than any other cough rem edy because its laxative principle as sures a healthy. copious action of the bowls and at the same time 1t heals irritation of the throat and aIlays in- fammation of the mucous membrane Contains Honey and Tar. pleasant to take Children lfke it. Sold by H. ". Lake Drug G ana Joseph A. Smith. s26 Bank street. Hrooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
IN A FRENCH CHATEAU.
Corey and His Bride at Sea-Pastor
 Clark Gets S5,OO0 Fee.

NEW YORK, May 15.-With their names not on the passenger list Will liam Ellis Corey, president of the Unit ed States Steel corporation, and his bride, the former actress, Mabelle Gil man, sailed away on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II. for honeymoon in the French chateau which MT. Co- rey gave his bride as a wedding pres ent.
 Not in many years had there been a wedding in New York, city celebrat' ed for its extraordinary marriages, to equal that of the Corey-Gilman affair In the first place, it was solcmnized in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
City oomp,roIIer if H. win Wed.

DETROIT. Mich. May Eff Ralph Phelps. a wealthy attorney. will get married Mayor Thompson promises to appoint him city comptroller to sue eeed Comptroller Joy when he resigns on July 1. Phelps was a guest of Ad- miral Dewey on board his flagship when he sank the spanish fleet in Ma nfIa bay and is a bachelor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
Isv. sssek Markets.

CATTLE-supply nFht: narkst steady; cholcs. &NGkRs prime. EsoGs-Ns veal eaIyss ENET
 HOGs-R-celpss Hghts market active; rrlras heaFisG ET%<E. mediums ard hezry TorksrE EH. hFkt Torks-s 6 se6 sHkkP 1Sb LkS5s lsa ssss'y usss: u.rkst steady. r<<u< wetkEA H8 8N; ssls Esf c,l.o.. g z14; ianss. xE-z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call steady nominally at 2i6 s& per cent; prime mercantile paper. 5h per cent; exchanges. ssoi .so4; balances. sl2 537, ,S39.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05
LIME ROCK

Sunday evening services will be dis continued at Trinity church during Sep. tember.
 W. J. Patterson is the newly appointed janitor at Trinity church.
 Mabel Harrington left for Pittsfield Saturday last, where she is to enter the school for trained nurses.
 Our tonsorial artist, R. D. Merriman, has moved his family to Hartford, hay ing sold out his business to John Smith Bob has lived here 13 years and his many friends regret to have him leave town.
 M. B. Richardson is confined to the house with a severe attack of ind1ges- tion.
 The Misses Germond of Stanfo-dville, N. r., and Miss Alice Wright of Cha. pinville spent Sunday at H. V. Eggles. tons.
 MT. Loveridge of Waterbury is visit ing his aunt, Miss Clara Barnum.
 Miss Dora Glass of Hoosick Falls i. visiting Miss May Patterson.
 The Red Men held special meeting on Wednesday night to initiate thre, | pale faces.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05
WEST CORNWALL

This week will see scattering of sum- mer boarders back to their cities and their duties, the Morgans to Montreal, the Baptists to Bridgeport. Cream Hill has been very social this season.
 Dr. Pratt filled his Cincinnati pulpit the 1st, while his daughters were hosts to schoolmates of Mount Holyoke.
 MT. Rebstock has been improving his vacation in draining his meadow.
 MT. Heddon's young folks gave pie nic bonfire and corn roast to their neigh bors one evening last week on the rocky mound south of the residence.
 Misses Marion and Mabel Pratt gave a social tea to a bevy of gay girls Satur- day. The program was surprised by 8 visit of very gay boys.
 Noah Rogers gave his annual picnic to his neighbors Tuesday at his home stead.
 William Rogers spent Sunday with his family at their cottage.
 Mrs Charles Rogers returned Satur- day to New York.
 Miss Jessie Hart and friend spent Sun day at Goshen.
 At the communion in North Cornwall cnurcn sunday four youth were received on confession of faith and three by let ter. It is not common for summer boarders to close their pleasant vacation by joining the church, as these four have done. A good example to follow.
 Fred Cole was made happy by re, union of his family, Mrs. John Weeks of Bridgeport, Mrs. Clara Burch of Mil lerton, William Cole of Mt. Hermon and two cousins, Mrs. John Mundry of Win. sted and Mrs. Wallace Van Horn ot Williamstown, Mass. These two were sisters, who had not met for 50 years having lost trace of one another for hal1 century.
 Miss Margaret Hart and MT. Partridge of Brooklyn were recent visitors at the parsonage.
 Ray Hart spent Labor Day in Bridge port ...#
 Miss Elizabeth Hart will teach schoo in New Preston this season.
 Herman Hart returns to Mount Her mon.
 MT. and Mrs. George Smith spen Sunday with Miss Clara Smith iu tht Adirondacks.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Mrs. Lester Cole and Mrs. Henry Bob ling of New York city are at the Ever ett House.
 Miss Lena Kelley of New Haven is at w. H. Breen's.
 Miss Susie Harrison is to teach the dis trict school this year.
 O. E. Dunbar, who has been at his home for short time, has returned to Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 N l.. Dunbar was in Bridgeport one day last week.
 Miss Jennie Bourn of New Haven is at Mrs. Johnson's.
 Miss Reby Waterbury of New Haven has as her guest Miss Hattie Mills of New Haven.
 Mrs. Charles Brelen, who is in the House of Mercy at Pittsfeld, is reported much better.
 Miss Mabel Harrington of Lime Rock has been spending few days with friends in town.
 Postmaster o. w. Everett is spending his summer vacation in Rhode Island and other places. .-...
 Misses Edith and Amy Blien have re- turned to their home in Milford. Mrs. A. w. Ferguson is visiting in Bridgeport and Milford.
 Mrs. A. B. Arnold of Bridgeport is in town. George Cole of Smith Bros is at Savin Rock.
 Julia and Martha Smith are at their grandfather's in Sharon.
 Henry Boiling of New York city spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife here. Gordon Marvin of Derby is spening a few days at the home of his brother, Samuel Marvin.
 Mrs. G. D. Odell and two daughters l have been in New Haven. Miss LV Hatch was in town last week to attend the funeral of Miss Charlotte i Hatch. Walter Benedict of Bridgeport has been home for short time.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Chester Yale from Torrington was home recently for few days visit.
 Miss Reed went to Pine Plains to attend the bible meeting.
 Mrs. R. Sedgwiok and son went to Stamford Monday.
 Miss Lucy Yale returned to West Cos hen to teach school, beginning Septem- Der 9th.
 Miss Anna Chipman is visiting in Norwalk and Bridgeport.
 Miss Dobblelaar went to her home ill Edgewater, N. J. Saturday.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-05

ton of Detroit, composed of the News,
Journal and Free Press, has entered
into an agreement with Detroit Typo
graphical Union No. Is for period OF
five years, which provides for arbi-
tration of all misunderstanding.
An increase of 10000 in the men,
ship of the Western Federation of Mi
ners was shown by the reports pre-
scented at the annual convention which
met in Denver, June 10th.
Terence V. Powderly, former Gener-
al Master Workman of the Knights of
Labor has been appointed chief of the
Bureau of Information in the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor at a sal
airy of $1,000 a year.
Two hundred and fifty cigarmakers
are on strike at Fort Wayne, Ind, for
higher wages.
| Hyer's Marine Band of Buffalo and
the city Band of Lockport refused to
take part in the annual parade of the
Lockport firemen last week because of
the fact that the 25th Separate Com
pany Band of Tonawanda is a non
union organization.
Electrical workers of Los Angeles
want it known that no matter who
says otherwise, the city is overrun
with men of that craft and the scale
has dropped from $3.50 to $3.50 per
day.
Il Chicago, Ill, electricians want a
scale of SIS day, an increase of fifty
cent day over their present scale
They do not make any agreements
with employers, but set their own
working rules and have had no trouble
in enforcing them for several years
The United States Steel Corporation
has placed orders for about 5000 stee
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-05
GOOD FOR WISCONSIN.
Stringent Child Labor Law Passed
With Severe Penalties.

The Wisconsin assembly last Mon
day passed an anti-child labor bill. 1t
already passed by the senate, and it
has gone to the governor for his ac-
tion 1t prohibits the employment of
children under IA years of age at any
gainful occupation during school
months, and requires those between IA
and 16 years to have special permit
from a Judge or factory inspector to
engage in any such work. No child
under 16 can be permitted to work
over ten hours a day or ffty-five
hours week; nor can any under that
age be employed at any time in places
where liquor or tobacco is sold or dan
gerous machinery used or in theater
or to operate an elevator. The penal
ty ranges from a fine of $25 to 800
or imprisonment in jail for not to ex-
coed thirty days, or both fine and i'm
prisonment.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-05

profitable undertaking to refuse to
aeet just demands of their employees.
Machinists who have been on strike
since May 1st at the Heine Safety Boil
shops in ST. Louis, the company having
conceded the 10 per cent increase
asked by the men. The strike of ma
chinists throughout St. Louis and vi
entity will continue. but several shops
have made settlements.
The Globe Machine & Stamping
company of Clevland have conceded
the shorter workday. The former COM
pany employ about a hundred work
ers, fifteen of whom are machinists,
and all were placed on the nine-hour
basis. The City Machine Company
employ twenty machinists.
Five thousand freight handlers in
the employ of railroads centering in
Chicago will receive an increase in
wages within the next few days. The
ST. Paul road offered it's men per
cent raise, which was accepted at a
meeting of the men. Other roads are
expected to follow it's lead.
After being on strike for about six
weeks the plumbers of Milwaukee &C
cepted an offer of their employers to
resume work Monday under the old
scale of wages, 81 a day, until October
1st, when they will receive $3.50 day
Conductors. baggagemen and train
men have secured an increase in
wages of 10 per cent on the Delaware
& Hudson Railroad
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-05

TIC p. M; place-Rio Grande Valley;
service passenger train.
About p. M, l thought l saw the
fireman stagger and asked him what
was the matter He said he did not
know, but that he could not see things
straight. l told him to come on my
side of the engine and sit in the
gangway where he could get some air.
and would fire awhile. So l fired -
engine for about one-half hour, w a
little help, but we made poor timey SO
the porter came over and said: Boys,
you. seem to be having a pretty hard
time; let me help you out a little"
all the clothes he could spare and went
after that engine in great shape. At
the next stop thirteen miles, we had
lost about twenty minutes more, he
Gid not have dry thread on him. He
began to get his clothes together and
said. why Jim, are you going to git?"
He said, yes, sab, Use got enough.
Look he'ah, boss, a man dat will fire
one of desc engines for money-j'es
for money-hes a fool, cause money
don't pay for dat kind O. work. '-Lo-
connective Firemens Magazine.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-05

cars' aggregating in cost $500 900.
The Union Railroad of the Carnegie
Steel company awarded a contract of
1000 steel hopper cars and 500 patent
steel dump cars to the Standard Steel
car company. The Chicago, Lake
steel corporation, placed an order for
1000 steel cars with the American Car
& Foundry Company
The A. B. C. Elevator company of
New York has signed the new in
creased wage agreement of the Boston
Elevator Constructors Union. The
scale calls for an increase of wages to
$500 day Immediately, and a fur
Their increase of 10 cents on May 1,
1909. The journeymen scale up to
May l, of this year, was $3.50 a day.
The helpers also get corresponding
increase. The agreement is for three
years.
pioyed at the Perth Amboy Cigar Fac
tory, who went on strike three weeks
ago, have returned to work at the old
scale of wages. They were receiving
$3.50 thousand for making cigars and
wanted 49, The company could not
see it's way clear for an increase and
skilled workers at the factory can
make as much as $3.50 a week, of six
t. hours, and with a liberal amount of
overtime, which the concern generous
ly allows, they sometimes make as
much as $3.50 a week.
The Enterprise Foundry of Mus
kegon, Mich, which was struck TWEEN
t. months ago, has signed an agree
ment with the Iron Moulders' Union
for the nine-hour day. The manage
ment acknowledged that it was not a
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-05

York; Vice President, Albert Goette1,
OF ST. Louis; Secretary Treasurer and
journal editor, Stephen G. Hogan, of
New York; Executive Council men,
bers, Samuel Jameson, or Tronto and
William Costello, of Chicago.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-05
MARBLE WORKERS ELECT.

The International Association of
Marble Workers at their convention at
Boston chose the following officers:
President. Walter V. Price, of New
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-05
GENERAL MENTION.

Labor Locals Picked Up in Lincoln
and Elsewhere.
Demand the label.
The union laSel-that's all.
Look for the union label.
II it is not labeled, refuse it.
Union made shoes are sold by Rog-
ATS e Perkins.
BLUE Ribbon" cigars are union
made. Lincoln made and we'll made
Sold by all dealers.
The Newspaper Publishers Associa-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-05
NOT FOR MONEY.

Love of Work Only Inducement to
Hold This Job.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
Mrs Quay and Miss Quay.


Miss Marian Radcliffe. Miss Nary Rad
cline. Airs. John r. Raglaud. Hon. and
Mrs John Raines. Hon and Mrs. Henry
T. Raiuey Air and Mrs j. T. Ralph
Mrs. George RaIston. Hon Choice b
Randall. Miss Charlotte Randolph. Col
and Mrs Daniel ~ RansdcU. the Misses
RansdeU. Mr. Robert g. Ransdeu and
Mr. William J. Ransdel, Hon. and Mrs
Joseph Z. Ransdeu Mr. and Mrs. W
il. Rapley. Miss Elizabeth Raymond
Hon and Mrs. IsidOr Rayncr. Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Rayner. Miss Catherine
Read. Miss Mamie Reagan. Mr.. Charles
L. Reddiug Mr. and Mrs. Horace C.
Reed, Miss Mary Reed Hon and Mrs
William A. Reeder and Mr. Leander p
Reeder Mr.. and Mrs Edward Richard
Hon and Mrs. Charles c. Reid, Rev
and Mrs r. r. Reidel, Mrs. Irene Reilly
and Miss Matilda Reilly. Mr. John Reilly
Miss 5 Reinsmith. Dr. and Mrs. F. W
Reisinger. Mr.. and Mrs J. ". II. Rel
singer, Miss Repetti Miss Jean a. Rey-
bold, Hon. and Mrs. John f. Reyburu
and Mr. William Stuart Reyburn. Hon
James B. Reynolds. Hon. and Mrs John
n. Reynolds and Miss Judith Reynolds
Dr. and Mrs Henry j. Rhett. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles \. Rhodes. Hon and Mrs
Joseph L. RhinOCk. the Misses Rhinock
and Mr.. Joseph L. Rhinock. jr.. Hon. and
Mrs Marion F. Rhodes Mr.. Endicott
Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles n Richards
the Misses Richards, and Mr. William r
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s Richards
Hon. W a. Richards and Miss Richards
Miss Annie Richardson Hon. James NJ
Richardson, Hon. William Richardson
and the Misses Richardson. Mrs. William
Patton Richardson and Miss Margaret
Richardson, Mrs Fannie J. Kicks. Dr.
Thomas f. Ridgway and Miss s. Tonita
Ridgway. Mr. J. b. Ridley and the Misses
Ridley. Mr. Clayton Riley. Hon. and Mrs
Daniel J. Riordan Hon and Mrs. Zeno
J. Rives, Surgeon General Of the NAVY
and Mrs. Rixey, Hon. John F. Rixey.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Robbins. Miss f. $.
Roberts. Hon. and Mrs. Ernest w. Rob
erts, Miss Mary Robertson. Hon. sam
uel NJ. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. DR. and Mrs G. A. Robinson.
Hon. and Mrs. Joseph r. Robinson. Miss
Julia II. Robinson, Miss Lota Robinson.
Mrs. Moncure Robinson and Miss Mon
cure Robinson, Mr. Norborne Robinson
and Mrs. n. T. n. Robinson. Mr.. Phillips
b. Robinson. Miss Shelby L. Robinson
ar and Mrs. Joseph C. Rodgers. Mrs.
Julia ". Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs. Jules A.
ROdier Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Roe Mr. and
Mrs. William Greene Rocker. Miss AIDE
laide Rogers, Mrs. Clara J. Rogers Mrs.
Katharine Green Rholfs and Miss Rholfs.
Mir. and Mrs. Robert b. Roosevelt. fr.
MIR. and Mrs. S. Montgomery Roosevelt.
the Secretary of State. Mrs. Root and
Miss Root. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rose.
Miss Emavieve Rose Mr.. Henry NJ Rose.
Mrs. Miriam E. Ross and Miss Julia
Ross. Miss Ella Rous. Mr.. and Mrs.
George ". Rouzer and Miss Rouzer. Mrs.
Joseph II. Roy, Miss Mabel Royce. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Royle, Hon. and
Mrs. William w Rucker, Miss Lillian
Rueckheim. Hon Jacob Rupert jr.,
Hon. and Mrs. Charles w. Russell Miss
Lucy Russell. and Mr.. John NJ. Russell,
Miss Fife Russell Hon Gordon Russell.
Hon. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan. Hon. and
Mrs. William H. Ryan, Miss Ryan. and
Mr.. D. J. Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Ryder.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

ar, M, tn YeateS, Miss Marie
-, NJ erkes, Hon. and Mrs r.
0,s. So. d Miss Caroline z. Young,
~, US. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. W
j. Younghusbt,' W. anu p" imam
J. Youngs.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Sabine. Mr..
Rodney Sacket, Miss Alice Cafell, Hon.
and Mrs. Edmund w. Samuel, Mr. Frank
X. Samuel. Mr.. E. Roger Samuel and
Miss Nellie Samuel, Mrs. Lenora f. San
born, Judge and Mrs Edward T. San
ford. the Misses Sasscer. Hon. and Mrs
Edward w. Saunders, Capt, and Mrs