davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE NIGHT.

Last night was Epworth League light
at the Young Peoples Building. Rev.
J. o. Knott of COViugtou, w., made
nm address on "The Philosophy of Young
Man.dom." Rev. Augustus DAVIDSON
took psri in the services. Miss Ruin
Prettymsu, president of the EPworth
League, presided. At the conclusion OF inc
programme the young ladies served light
refreshments, The concluding services
of the week will be held tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS.

Probably the bulk Of the Christmas
purchases will be made by midnight to-
night, as is usually the case on the Sat-
urdsy preceding that feast. The weather
today has been fair and the tempers-
ture pleasant. There hiss been consid-
cradle animation on the streets ard this
will be mora pronounced tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21
MEMS MEETING.

A meeting for men will be held 10 the
Methodist Episcopal Church South e.
morrow at $3.50 O'Clock P. N. Captain
Richmond Pearson Hobson will deliver
an address on "Patriotism and Oharac.
'sr Boildipg." Mrs. 7. A. Hul6sh will
sing ''The Holy City" on the occasion S,Sn
The gallery will be reserved for ladies'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21

Every erson sttenoitg the matinee at the
lisysudria Amusement Company, No. 424
King street. on Thursday, Friday and ssiur
d Hl~ IF this week, will receive ticket which
sS3;tIes the holder to a voice in the disposition
Ola pair of high grade ball bearing Rollss
skates. On exhibition IN window AT Snr
place. Admission DC. ueelo o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21
Cu1rRcH SERVICES.

Rev. J. P. Stump will preach 10 the
NJ E. Church South tomorrow morning.
A. piebt lhs pulpit will be occupied BY
D. ~ F Locke. The services In the
other cbu rches will be conducted at the
usasI hours by the resident clergyman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21

For any OF the ordinary diseases OF
the skin Chamberlsin's salve is excel,
lent It not only sllays the itching ana
sma,ting but effects a cure. For sale
nv ' Richard Gibson, and W. F. Creighton
a. Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21
Ont Sight.

"Out of sight, out Of mind," in an old say say
inc which applies with special force 70 p so.e'
hum or wound that's been treated WIN DUE =,
lens Arnica sa.ve. It's ont OF slgns, ou 80 Il
mind and out Of existence. Iliss, 80. in, in
and chiiOI nmar olsspSh Nv druggists. CSC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21


]. g. B. Hodges; Gloria in Excelsis, old
chsnt.
Ohoir--5oprano, Mrs. R. F. Down
ham; alto. Mrs.. NJ. w. O'Brien; tenor,
Mr. Kenneth Ogden; bass. Mr.. George
II. Eysns; orgsnist, Mrs. Q. It, Lennon;
director, Mrs. NJ. w. o B5ien.
Grace Church - Holy communion,
with carols, 1880 s. m. morning prayer
and holy communion, i a. m process
sionsl HYMN, No. SIC, Coward Chris
tisu Sold ers;" Venite by Frederick
Preston; special psalms, Gloria PstrI'
nv Patten and Preston; TIE Deum in +,
nv Atkinson; Jubilate in A, by Pattep,
Tntroit. hymn, No. As, go Come All
Ye Faithful Kyrie, by Tours; GlorlS
Tibi, by Garrett; hymn No. d. W
Little Town of Bethlehem" ohsrtory
anthem. CLARK, the Notes of Jo5;'
Furcum Cords, by Camidge; SsDcius'
No. 4I2; communion hymn, No. 20,
"Bread of the World" Gloria IN Ex-
celsis. old chant; Nunc Dimittls, No.
$50; occasional hymn, No. 53, "Shont
the Glad Things"
Christmas service - Vested choir
Miss Blanche Pullman, orgsnisl; Miss
Blanche Rotchford, soprano and direct
yes,. Masters Stuart King, Melvin Nc
Cuen. Louis Il. King, Charlie Starnell,
VIM. Ferguson, Bryan Pitts, Arthur
King and James Pullman, Misses Irene
Pullman, Florence Long, Ynls Starnel'
Susie Pullman, Bessie Phillips, Steill
Moore Daisy Murphy, Phoebe D.
Dsahl, Mrs. Wheat, Mrs. Talbot Nc
Ouen aud Mrs. Chas ]. Dsahl, MessTs'
Clarke Starnell, Maurice Simpson, Con-
way Bawner, Talbot McCueD, Ohas. D.
Deahl. IT,, Henry Harris, WW. Wilkin.
son, DR.. Bsiley, Obas. j Deahl and
Frank T. King. Solciss-Miss Rotch'
ford. Mrs Dsahl, Miss Irene Pullman,
Mr.. Harris, Mr.. King, Mr.. Wilkinsor
aud Mr.. Ohas. J. D9ahl.
ST. Mary's Church-Kyrie, Gloria II
Excelsis, Credo, Adeste Fidelis, Sane
tus. Agnus Del, Gregorial chant.
Choir-Messrs. L. Wheatley, Leo T
Harlow, Ed BARLOW, " W. "o"No,
F. Fegsn, F. J. LightfOot, F. K. Mon
roe. N. f Green, o. L. Lennon, Jane
Osllap, Geo. II. Harlow; director, T. +
Downey; organisi, Jos. L. Monore.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church-Ohrlst
mas night. Hymns-JOy to the World
Shout The Glad Tidings, Hail to tn
Lords Amounted, Little Children Ca
You Tell ?, Hark A Burst of Heavenl
Music, Silent Night, The Darkness hs
Fallen, Brightest and Best. Th
regular choir will be assisted by Mise
Sarah Grob, Ruth Appich and Mr.
George HeTfurth, viOlinists.
Tia fll,sirg music will be re1dere,
at the W Ellington street NJ. E. Churc
South mex 'unday morning: An
them. 90 ltistiAns Awake, Salute tn
Happy Nora; ofertOry solo, 9Th
Shepherd King" by Miss Anna Vie
korn. Evening - Anthem, "Angel
Story" solo part by Miss Ethel Crime
offsrtory solo, "Little Town OF Bethl'
hem," by Mrs. T. A. Hui6sh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21

All want the best. The Hess. Walk
Over Red Cross, and Queen Qasli'y
Shoes are to be had at J. A. Marshall
& Bros, 422 King street. no'Zi u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21

For this section fair tonight SUNDAY o ,@''i
followed by rain lats IN the Si'e'no'"
night; light variable winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21
For sddili,nsl locals see second page.

DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills s ,,S
ou;ck relief for eli forms Of kidney snd 6lad,
der trouble. A weeks treatment 2oc. sofa
by w, F. Creighton & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21

osT-A White French Poodle Dog. RI
l. ward If returned to 2Ol south "Ssni1k-
ton street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21

A Christmas gift for your boy = storm
King Rubber Boots. All sizes, at j. a.
Marshall g. Bro, 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21

CHINA, GLASS AND HOUSE FUe-
NISHING GOODS.
ELLIOTT's.
rh;s counon and 25e

This Coupon and 25a entities the bearer
to soc Soldier Set; without coupon price
is zoe.
.................
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

The choirs of the several churches
have been rehesrsing during the past
few weeks the music they will render on
Christmas and tomorrow. While the
nrograu:m are in some instances not 30
sIsbora,e az on former similar occasions,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21
sweetheart

Slippers for your husband, sweetnes"
or wife All styles. Low prices. ). a.
Marshall & Bro, 422 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21

This Coupon and 35c entities the bearer
10 a SOC Friction Automomobile; without
coupon price is soc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21
Local Matters.
weather probabilities.

Sam rises tomorrow at 7:I5 a. m. ana SeI'
a.4i. IIigh Water 9:09 a. m. and s:OS'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21

THIS Coupon and s. entities the beart
to a large size Wicker Rocking Chair; with
out coupon pr &c is 800.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21

This Coupon and 99c entities the besrer
10 a white Ensmeled Buffet; without coupon
price is sl.9S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21
ELLIOTT,S.
ELLIOTT'S.

TT il coup, n and 81 80 e: tiles the bearer
I Steel Folding Go Cart with rubber tires;
without coupon price is $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21
EILIOTT'S.

...... .......,".,,,'. ''''''''''
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
ADvERT|SES
FOR HUSBAND
MRS. BEERS WISHES TO RECEIVE
SOME WORD.
SAYS Ne WENT TEN DAYS AGO
Says They Have Had No Trouble
Wife Is Sorely
PcrplcXed.

The above advertisement was CIV
en- to the Herald Tuesday morning
by Mrs. Beers.
81 have no idea where my husband
can be-" stated Mrs. Beers. 'He left
our home in the Ahtanum valley
some time nine or ten days ago and
has not appeared since that time.
1--WE have had no troubles whatso-
ever that l know of, and l can see no
reason why he should leave me.
am much worried and very anxious
to locate him.
Mrs. Beers seemed agitated when
talking and is extremely DESTROYS of
receiving word from her husband,
whom she says left her over a week
ago.
1t is understood that Mr.. Beers is
middle-aged man and was employed
as a rancher He had evidently been
in good circumstances in the Ahtan-
UNI and there seems to be no visible
reason why he should leave his home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
ROOSEVELT
MAKES REPLY
SCORES MOVER, HAYWOOD AND
THEIR CLASS.
CRITICISM OF SOCIETIES
Sharp Criticism of the Men and
Methods-Dcnies He Gave
Opinion as to Guilt.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-1n a
letter addressed to Honore Jackson
Of Chicago, chairman of the Cook
county Moyer-Heywood conference.
made public today, President Roose-
welt replied to criticisms of his re-
cent letter in which he referred to
Meyer and Haywood, officials Of the
Western Federation of Miners, charg-
ed with implication in the Steunen-
berg murder, as undesirable citi-
GEMS" The president says he re-
grets anybody should SO far forget
their duty to their country as to, by
the formation of societies or in other
ways endeavor to influence justice
and coerce the court of jury, that
they should not be heard trying to
influence justice, and he condemns
what he calls their fragrant impro-
priety in the matter. He says he in
dicated no opinion as to the guilt of
the arrested persons, but 1t was a
simple absurdity to assume because
a man is on trial that he is free from
criticism as to his manner of life.
Discredit Labor Movement.
He says he might as we'll be ac-
cused Of trying to influence the suits
against Hartman, some of whose
friends had also criticised him. He
said that Meyer and Haywood stand
as representatives of those men who
have done as much to discredit the
labor movement as the worst specu-
lative financiers, the most unscrupi-
lous employers of labor and de-
bauchers of legislatures have done
to discredit capitalists and the fair
dealing of business men. He said
that Meyer and Haywood stand as
representatives of those who habitu-
ally appear as guilty of Indictment
to or apology for bloodshed and vio-
lence.
He added he is profoundly indif-
ferent to the condemnation of him
for his criticisms of the undesirable
types of citizens. regardless of the
power of either labor of capital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

ly after midnight sentry at the ar
senal noticed glare of flames in a
storehouse used for rope yarns.
He at once gave the alarm and
the soldiers, members of the crews of
warships and employees of the ar
senal were turned out to fight the
flames, which spread with incredible
rapidity. The buildings in the vicin-
ity of the storehouse contained 200,-
600 pounds of material to clean ma
chinery, 10000 pounds of oakum,
5000 sponges. enormous quantities
of ballast baskets, hampers, sail
cloth, turpentine, linseed oil and
other infiamables.
All Hands Work.
Every available man was engaged
in an effort to control the conhagra-
ton.
1t was late this afternoon before
it was under control. 1t is reported
that more than thirty sustained in
julies from the falling wall. and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
FINAL HEARING
IN HILL CASE
CHARGED WITH HAVING SOLD
FAMOUS HARTMAN LETTER.
NO PERMISSION TO PUBLISH
Hii1iman Very Emphatic in His
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Princi-
pal Witness of Day.

NEW YORK, April 23.-E. H..
today at the final hearing in.the case
of Frank w. Hill, Harriman's form
err secretary, who is charged with
having sold for publication the now
famous letter written by Hartman
to Sidney Webster. the publication
of which drew forth spirited decla-
ration from Roosevelt that the state
ments made by Hartman were I'M
true.
Decision May I.
Magistrate Wahle announced afte.
the hearing that he would give his
decision May l. Hartman denied
today he ever gave permission to any
newspaper to publish the letter. on
the other hand, he said, when he
learned that the letter was in the
possession of the New York World
he tried, without success, TO prevent
its publication.
when l learned it was in print
called up the American and told
the man at the other end of the tele.
phone line that it was only fair ~
let him know that the letter was to
be published said Hartman. did
you then give them permission to
print the letter." he was asked. 81
did not
Alexander Miller, Harriman's pri-
vate secretary, testified that all of
the original copies OF the letter are
in his possession.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
BREAKS AGAIN.
Hcadstrong Mckee Femy Bent on
Having Sport.

After being brought to its moor
ings after floating down the Yakima
river about two miles recently, and
placed in operation last Saturday.
the Mckee ferry again broke loose
Tuesday morning and was carried q
mile and a half down the stream by
the swift current
At the time it broke Israel Butcher,
Perdie Conrad and Mr.. Shorio and
the deck hands were aboard, also
two loads of hay. When the boat
started on the rapid trip down the
river one load of hay, consisting of
thirty bales, tipped into the river.
The people were rescued from the
boat after several attempts to strand
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

Herald Want ads bring results
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

some are not expected to live. The
finding of two pieces of fuse OF a
kind not used in the French navy
has aroused the suspicion that the
fire was not altogether accidental. A
rigorous inquiry is being conducted.
To Examine Conditions.
The authorities are becoming more
and more convinced the outbreak OF
the fire was due to malevolence. a
number of persons have come for
ward With more or less convincing
testimony in support of this view.
The arsenal police judge viii hold
special session in his court tomor-
row to examine into these state
ments. A survey Of the scene Of the
disaster shows FIVE large buildings
completely destroyed, While the sub
marine depot. torpedo workshop and
torpedo school have been seriously
damaged.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
LUMBER RATE
EXCLUSIVE
OREGON RAILROAD COMMISSION
HOLDS A HEARING.
UP AGAINST IT FOR CARS
Railroad Company Claims 1t Can
Make More Money OH
Other Commodities.

PORTLAND, April "a special
to the Oregonian from Salem states
the railroad commission today held
a hearing on complaint made by
the Willamette valley lumbermen
that the rate on lumber of SIS per
thousand recently put into effect by
the Southern Pacific between valley
points and San Francisco are prohib.
tive.
Orders Under Old Rates.
The complaints aver their orders
have been placed under the old rate
of 1910 per thousand and they are
morally bound to keep the contract.
They also contend, although situated
on the Willamette river, the present
rate to Portland is SO high they can
not ship to that port and thence to
San Francisco by water and compete
with the Portland mills. The rail-
road, on the other hand, asserts 1t
cannot do business at a profit at a
$50 rate, as it is compelled in a
great majority of instances to haul
cars north from San Francisco un-
loaded. The railroad men said fur
ther they prefer not to carry any
lumber whatever, as the cars cannot
now be had in quantities sufficient
to supply the demands for more
profitable traffic.
May Appeal.
The commission will not render a
decision in the matter until the EVIL
dence is fully considered. In cass
the lumoermen are upheld and ths
evidence presented deemed suffic-
lent to warrant it, an appeal will be
taken to the interstate commerce
commission.
1t developed after the commission
adjourned that the up-river mills
plan, in case the railroads do not re-
duce rates, to put into operation
large barges between their mills and
Portland. They believe in that way
they will force the roads to come to
their terms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
FIRE At TOULON
FOR SIXTH TIME
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN WORK
OF INCENDIARIES.
TOWN IN GREAT DANGER
Buildings Near Burning Storehouse
Filled With Infiamables-
Fire Under Control.

TOULON, April 23.-For the sixth
time within few months this port
has been stricken by disaster from
fire, and this time the resultant dam
age is principally material. Short
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
Jurors Excused.

Jurors summoned for the trial of
the case of the state VS.. Oscar Spen-
Ger were informed by Judge Rigg
Tuesday that they would be excused
from attendance in court until $3.50
Thursday morning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

Everyone interested in irrigation where fuming
is used should look into the merits Of Wood
Stave Pipe. Here are FIVE reasons
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

The Oldest and Largest
Bank In Central Wash.
ington Invites Your
Accounts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24

Depository for the Unit
ed States, County Of
Yakima and City OF
North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-24
WATER WHEEL
FOR THE TETON
ARRIVES IN CITY TUESDAY
MORNING-SENT TO NACHES.
LARGEST IN the VALLEY
Will Develop $50 Horse Power
Only One in Government
Plant.


The large 34-inch Trump water
wheel to be used in the electrical
plant Of the government at NacheS
City on the Tieton canal was taken
from the Northern Pacific tracks
Tuesday morning and shipped to Ma
ches City on the Yakima Valley rail-
road. The wheel weighs $4,000
pounds and the casing is eight feet
in diameter. The wheel will de-
velop $50 horse power and will be
placed in the main electrical plant.
It will be placed in a concrete foun
dation.
Building Foundation.
The foundation for the wheel is
now under construction, as as soon
as completed it will be placed in
operation. The plant in which it will
be installed is opposite the main
tunnel of the canal.
The wheel was manufactured in
Ohio. 1t is the largest water wheel
ever used in this section of the
country. The WORK on the Tieton
project will not necessitate the de-
velopment of great deal of power,
but to develop $50 horse power re-
quires an immense wheel.
This will be the only one used in
the governments electric plant. 1t
is double and said to be a wonderful
piece of mechanism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
Paris. Fchruarv !.


Some of the pre:tiost evening gowns are made
o. sUoh faced cloth, and. indeed. this IS about
the only use that cloth mas been pat to this
winter Tor it has proved rather unpopular for
The afternoon toilet. White cloth for formal
evening gowns is not entirely new, but its use
has been 80 rare as to give It the force of nov
city Black cloth makes charming theatre
gowns rs witness one se-n at n repetition gen
srale this week The form was princess long
and dragging, with the upper part a sort of
bertha with short. loose sleeves Of Irish lace
This was low on the shoulders and q part of
the dtcoIetage was filled in with a guimpe Of
' bite gauze. delicately embroidered with silver
lread. The hair was worn IN loose. rather IN
dy puffs with a half crown of green velvet
bbon From one side started long shaded
7een ostrich plume which curled half way
oout the head falling low in the neck.
Cloth is going 10 be worn more in the spring
Ttainly for dressy costumes. and. judging from
hat is modish now on the Riviera for short
drt suits we'll Al idea that comes from,
ice is fold OF oolored cloth coming from be-
cath short, white skirt. II is not a band mt
T. but separate fold, and. as It IS d novelty.
has a fresh pretty suggestion. 4 costume il,
hite cashmere cloth has skirt clearing the
round, made in broad box plaits stitched down
nd, of course, cut out nicely about the hips a
.0o-inch band Of blue cloth finished the bottom
al the skirt, rather a fold. for this appears
beneath the hem Of the skirt proper The
bolero is worn over a lace blouse and has no
sleeves itself more than two or three loose
plaits taken in the stuff and allowed TO drop
over the shoulders. This is the latest develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
HONOR LIST.

l. Agnes Andrews. No. 1s EIausmsn street Brook
lyn. .. Archie Ayers. No. H. Main street, East
Orange, y. j.; ,, Elsie Andrews. No. 81 Harris
street, HaedOn. y. j.; {. Irving Allen Floral Park,
Long Island; 8, James Appleton. No. e East 37th
street New York City; 6, William Ahrens. No. 30
Newell street. Brooklyn = Freelove f Bulkley.
Rye. y. Y; 8. Helen Butler. No. IS Park Hill
nue.. Honkers, y Y; Q. Chester Barry, No 20 Van
Repen avenue, Jersey City. y. j.; 10. Godfrey
Blackburn Matteawan, y. Y; H. Fred Barker No.
10 Garnet street BROOKLYN; 10, Martha Barry. No.
TO Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, l3 Walter B. Crane,
Pelham Manor. y. Y: a. Lois NJ. Cunningham.
No - East 10Th street New York City; -. Edith
G. Du Vail. No. 2I0 Washington avenue Ruther-
ford, y. J.; 16. Frances Doty, No. 152 Congress
street. Cohoos, y. Y; L. Osborne Daniels. No. %
Massasoit street Northampton. Mass; Is HOWE
Eden, No 26 Berkeley avenue. New London. Conn;
T. Ernst Franck. No: 4o4 Morgan street Union
Hin, \. j.; ~. Valentine leix. Morris Park ave
Main STREET sta6tord Conn; p lydia Fremd
Rye. n y. q Lucy GgteEmann; No PA South
No lo6 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn; -, Dorothy
r. Charles Holman No. "a Hackeusack street,
Carlsta6t, n J. p Ruth Haire No. - DIVISION ID,
~ West san strest New York city; % stoddard
D., ~ Nv al
Richard Kawasky, No. AN Third avenue New York
s.rt 8 N, t'" York cy: g. Harold Runkls No.
I4-2 5 5Ih street BTookIyn; s. Charles Lyden Gun
non rISa> y +. IS. Ernest g. Mansfeid Br5okfeid
7Si street New York city; IS Herbert Merrill No.
y! South nth street Newark. y. J.. 49, Mortimer
Ncedham. QuaesuicS avenue. New Windsor, y. Y:
a. Wtlhelmina VI. Patton No. ~ Sands street,
Brooklyn: n. Clifton f. ROwlands No Weiner
Place. rompkinsvilIe, Staten Island; y Frances
Ruff. No. 80 "a street. Albany; ~, 'Oltvette G.
Rogers Ne. 1910 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn: AZ,
Barbara Eohde; ~. Florence Radiker. No. 25i West
SIlh street New York City It, Gertrude SCOheld.
No East Putnam avenue, Greenwich. Conn; q.
Dorothy SayVe. Southampton. Long Island; As.
ILaia Iuomi No al sd street Brooklyn; 40. Leila
To-npkas No lolS Park street, Peekskil. y. Y;
- Valentine Van IelJ. No. 10 Lafayette avenue,
Port EiCh-soll. Staten Island