davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
20 - : 80

s'fD"' ~ h.- u'f .N3t, iip - at
BAG ~. sag 43tb1g T., h.t week
and INVESTIGATED I've antics 81 some
bigger FISH of q variety mknpwa 90
them. which were cutting straight
hfcS lfOni y torpedo beat 10 = bulrs.
eye target ON in III b2y They
learned hat tao suaneo-looking Ash
wetc not sharks ana that hey swan
much fastei than arything The biz fish
over saw before
When they Tot in front Of one OF
the qdser FISH 8; cat straight through
them ana lelt many maAgled big fish
TO Eoai ashore and Iell The story.
THIS explained why one of the Tor.
pcdoea was obs wed zigzaagine Curl
ously before II struck the target A
shark tied conclusions last Summer
With test tnipedo. with similar er
feet on the sharN-N \ World.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
'SRo
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. DEC. IL.

Mr.. Busch the Millionaire Brew
er, OF Kansas City. has de Jared Fl
favor of a partial saloon closing OF
sunday. If YOU have the saloon.
closed from midnight on Saturda,
and reopened at , p. IN. the uext
day he says II would give the PEG
pie ample time to go TO church. Bu.
he failed TO add that IT would alst
give sufficient time for a good ole
fashioned Sunday afternoon jag.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
TAR AND CANCHALAgUE
ROGERS 1,TvFRwopw

Fof tho complete cure of Coughs.
Colds Asthma and Bronshitis and
ail Lung complaints tenderins N
consumption, LIVERWORTH TAR
AND WILD CHERRY. have for s0es
maintained an established reputation
3 standard Cough Remedy. It con-
tsins no opium OF harmful drug, can
De given with safety to children.
Price t1.5O
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
IILITAMS'
KIDNEY PILLS

Have you Oeg.ected your KldneysY
lave you overlooked your nervous
stem and caused trouble with your
idneys and bladder? Have you
aims In lo!ns. side. back. groins and
bladder? Have you a fiabby appear
nee ot tho face, especially under
ne eyes. Too frequently a desire
o pass urine? II so. William Kid
ey Pill will cure you.
rice COO.
For sale by The White Pharmacy
or Bland street and Princeton ay,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
NOT keeninn prnn.is.

Don't ! give yon all the money you
.need?' her husband complained.
Yes" she replied. but you told me
before We were married that you
would give me ali / wanted
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

private soldier vali,ine am. N.
ann viii In sweetheart met hla
seIgeaul when aboui 20 enter cheap
restaurant lie respectfully iurud1et 4
her 10 him:- Sergeant my sist5r
Yes. yes. was the reply 4 snow;
she was mine once"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
Tie Brave Brlaades.


The brave .til.a.. of thc toiiins unto
~ mins th,. stream.
Boau.il out ut thD starry night 90 rest
uu1 tb' golden dream.
AWAY away Foo urc morning sood-by at
o.. l.le g,tc.
wier Dos, ahall stand tin o.cuudr with
of Ios. d. wait
p.. il. l'ii- no unru.us down q" iur
r.rv'is tHr. ruHr.
rrn t.t,. burIio- pt tlio daily hio from
u'N "r resting pour
AvH,. 1uay w iha morning ana bnrN In
rttr-t"'.t -inum.
Wifl Dps 81, it. ips ut love tlnt Woit
sand D. tl.. .ltre ef uio,iu
rhr brave Irl.I of U,e lu.huH the
steady ANA tried ANA ru,
Good night 90 Nun and tho little eyes that
gnmmor with love fur you
Norfolk. Na-That there viii be
war go lie knife between the Amori-
can Federation of Labor and The VA
tiunal Association of Manufacturers
was apparent az the session of the
Federation OF Labor here The claim
Us made that uudu" pressure Us bcine
brought by the manufacturers of che
country against organized labor to tn
1eIment at The latter. The mana
LECTURERS combat This i'm statement
made 10y j. w Van Cleayc prcsi-
dent OF tho National Association of
Manufacturers chat the object of his
association Is TO put laboieIs on a
basis whereby they may bo held re-
spons,ble for their contract
Indianapolis, lnd.-Amonir..l. to
me constitution OF me M.
'NP"EI"i'h'''' union NY ''' .''''H
VOC were c""ya7seu "J the n"' '"l"'
,''''''i''3.''. "' '''','',.'''.''.' "'
w. '''''l ''.'.,'''7 ''''',
-
@ '-.,,
~" .' =" ','''VV' ''' ,'''"' 80
80,
,
=, go.
l,''',.'.'
F...'''',,,...,....
'u''" Jug 'ii' ''"" ~
me '"i''N' '"cai "' I'VE N"lH'uS loi"'
90. guy NV
''',' - - '1' '''o''-,''"'
-, W
,or1o,,, - ", , ,'', 49, aus"
~ 49,, a..,,.'.,..,,,., - Az -"
IL, ,r,,, -. 'i''' ~.
oyo,t,,,.o.' - n. 9'. ''i''
PROMISING ionortont corccssions ,I,a
men would finn rhey nrnnoso-'o
test the o,ai ,ron,isc ~ ia. ,',a,,.,...
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

The Republican National Convcn-
tion will be held in Chicago tn
Democrats will hold their Nationa'
Convention in Denver. IL IS now nj
to the West Virginia Republicans to
select Washington as a place for tn,
Convention.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

Tot %. peak OF mon as we and .hem.
ana censuro only what wo can gee.
Remembering ha, mono can be per.
feet
Unless they use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea.
On sale OF The White Pbarmacy
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

After =, years experience I should
know the insurance business. Give
me II trial. ~. II. EASLEY.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
PUBLIC OPINION

The question non seems t1 boz.
WI NJ Dillon RUS for So. uor
OF viii Dc BE RUS tor GOV mor2-
Huntington Dispatch
d clever swindier is s.cu .T %.
selling forty steerage PASSENGER.
many Tickets at 81 each for mmo1f
ate admission 20 the United -ia..s
Iba man SIS quite mean enough
char1e q fec for LOOKING a .h
Union depot Cleveland plain peal
a.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

Today wc have ne iDauqurat rf
tomorrow Republican admins ration
IN Kentucky. not because Konurk,
was Republican So &ovcmbsf Du
oecause she was TOO democratic 10
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

Ihvo.tigation or Ono uroe. s..
Fancisco Trust Company shows tha
II has assets on one million and He
bilfics OF nine millions Tl. uaf
ence voc stolen by its officer vino
stand high ln society add tne church
They ouRh- % be promoted ngbe.
yet and get the TOP tier iu he peni
Tertiary --Parkersburg Sentinel
r - u. y
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Advertising rates made known on
application
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
THREE DEMAND DIVORCE.
Two Husbands and n Wife Ask Dis.
solution of Marriage Bonds.

George Schuhard. an employe in the
Government Printing Office, brings suit
in the District Supreme Court against his
wife. Virgie Schuhard, for absolute di
vorce. naming correspondents. Campbell
Darlington, who appears as Schuhard's So
licitor, states that the parties were mar
ried May y, 1902, and that there is one
three-year-old child, whose custody is de-
manded by Schuhard Schuhard alleges
that his wife moved part Of his household
furniture and also took the child with her
and be claims that the only reason his
wife could give for leaving him was that
he strenUously refused 10 allow her to
take as a roOmer "a man by the name Of
leslie Muligan''
Julia \. Harris applied for an absolute
divorce from her husband. Henry c. Har-
rIs, who, she says, is employed in the De-
paTtment Of Commerce and Labor at a
monthly salary of SO Mrs Harris al
leges inhdelity on her husbands part, and
asks for permanent alimony They were
married in this city September IA. 1855.
Attorneys Birney & Woodland represent
the plaintiff
Isaiah l. Perry entered divorce proceed
ings against his wife. Nancy Perry. nam
ing a correspondent. They were married
April 6, 1851. r. r. HOrner appears as
counsel for the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
STOP YOUR GIVING TIPS
Law Proposed to Abolish the
Nuisance.
The Waiter and Porter in Hotel or
Restaurant and Their Employers
to BE Liable to a Heavy Fine.

Representative Murphy, Of Missouri,
seems TO be likely TO make trouble for the
unwilling and generous visitor 10 Wash
ington who may be disposed 10 give his
waiter a bit of his own good fortune.
Mr. Murphy has introduced "a bill against
tips.
He makes II a misdemeanOr. punishable
by a fine ranging from s. TO 500. for
amy steward. waiter, porter, or other
employee TO accept a fee. gift. compensa-
ton, or honorarium. or 10 solicit a fee,
&C; or for any employer or manager of
any hotel restaurant, cafe, OF eating
house in the District Of Columbia know
ingly TO permit any such steward. waiter,
porter. OF other employe to receive from
any guest any fee. gift, compensation. or
honorarium other than the regular
charges.
Mr.. Murphy said yesterday that he had
proposed the adjustment Of tipping in
no captious spirit. but as "a plain and
needed piece Of legislation. The lower
house Of the Missouri legislature has
passed such a law. and Mr.. Murphy said
he thought there were few places where
such a law would Mt in more suitably
with the wishes OF people generally. and
public men especially, than right here I'm
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
FATHER BUEL IS NOTIFIED.
GeOrgetOwn's Rector Officially Hears
of His Confirmation.

Rev. Father David Hillhouse Buel. s. j..
has been confirmed as rector Of George
town University. Although his confrma-
ton was given on December s, Father BueI
was not officially informed OF it until
very recently. The letter of notification
was sent to the provincial at New York.
Joseph Hanselman 5. j.. who at the time
Of its receipt there. was in Jamaica. Il
was forwarded 20 him there. and he. in
turn, forwarded it to Georgetown by way
Of New York
President BueI was appointed vice rec
tor IN June. 1896. to succeed Rev. Father
Jerome DoUgherty-
Father Ruel was a convert to the faith
he having been born and reared a Prot
estant He is a son Of Col Buel. of the
United States Ordnance Corps. and was
born at the Watervliet Arsenal on June
l9, 1862. He is "a graduate Of Yale. and
became "a convert while at that institu-
ton In November. ISIS, he entered the
Jesuit NOvitiate. at Aiauresa -the-FIud-
son, and in February. 1902. made his pro-
fessiOn.
Father Buel taught physics and chem
istry at Holy Cross University, Worces-
ter; Fordham University. New York; St
Francis Xavier's, New York, and George
town. For over a year he was a member
of the mission band that gave missions
throughout the province.
Since his appointment as vice rector at
Georgetown his administration has been
a strenuous one He has improved the
studies and discipline. and has purified
athletlcs. permitting not single man on
any team who Is not a bona hde student
He has lowered the debt on the univer-
sity considerably, and at the same time
improved the equipment in many respects.
The handsome new Ryan gymnasium was
erected during his term.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
DIED..

hhEtH-On NedHesiay January 20 1917 o., y.-4
= m, az ms residence, Gas California arn1ua
WILLIAM CYRIL. husband q Florence R5gi5
kccch
Funeral from All Souls Unitarian tr,rcb r,-..-
tenth and J. streets northwest. AZ II o-cIors
fnday morning, February T. Iatemcnt private
LEPREUX-On Thursday. Ianuary 81 1s9- at
clock LOUIS. son uf Air. ana Mrs Louis L.
IfeuS- at his residence. Al Sixth street NORTH
west.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LYNN-Snddeniy. on Tuesday, January o. 1877. at
p H.. at bis residence. AS Massachusetts ave
nue. northwest FRANCIS W. oniy child Of John
W aud Edith LINN. ggCd seventeen years. four
months and seventeen DAYS.
Funeral Friday. February l. az 2 D. m from the
house. lntement at GlcnV00d Cemetery.
ROAANO-On WEDNESDAY January 80 1a- At sis
a. N. at Providence Hospital ANTONIO R0-
MANo. beloved father Of Charles Romano
seventy years Of age
Funeral from Lees Chapel 80 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest 10 St Nlay's Church Friday
February l. at go p. m. Friends invited
SCHWARTZ-On Wednesday January 50. 1907. at
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs J. Douglass
ll2 sixth strUet n0rthwest.LlDIA SCHWARTZ
widow Of Augustus q. Schwartz
Funeral on Friday morning February l. with
requiem mass az the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception az o'clock Kindly omit flowers
WISE-On Wednesday January 80. 1907. at a. ~.
al his residence, @s street southwest, JOHN
h., beloved husband Of Sarah L. Wise
Funeral from his late residence Saturday. Febri-
airy ?, at $50 A. m Requiem mass al ST Dom
inics Church at g A. NJ Relatives and friends
invited. kindly omit flowers
WITTHAFT-0n Wednesday. January 81 1907. &C
a. m, ELIZABETH, widow of William Witt
haft and beloved mother q Mrs. \. q Hermann
and ). j. Miller. Ia the seTenty-frst year OF her
agc.
FJheral from her late residence s57 Lcngisllov
street. FRIDAY, February l. at 20 p. N. thence
to Trinity Lutheran Church, corner of FoFirtl
and streets northwest. al go. IntemGt u
Prospect Hin CemeteFy. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
IEAGLE-At Naval Hospital Portsmouth. Va.
Tuesday, January g 1857. at I230 a. NJ. EAkL
". YEAGLE. beloved brother Of Matte l..
Hook. IN the twenty-foUrth year Of bis age
Funeral az Arlington Friday February J. al y
a. IN. Friends and relatives invited 20 attend
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
DIED.

ANDERSON-On Thursday January 81 1907. at 3 IS
a. H.. EDWARD l. beloved husband Of Caro-
line Elizabeth Anderson
Funeral from his late residence Sc I street north
east. SATURDAY. February p at D. N. tPhila-
delpha and New YORK papers please copy.l
BRUCE-On Tuesday. January g. 1917 at $50
O'Clock a. m. RICHARD ANDREW, beloved
and only grandson of Richard d. and Sarah T.
Bruce.
Funeral from his late residence. 90 Thirteenth
street northeast, Friday. February !, at / p N.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
GARNETT-On Wednesday January 90 1907 at s.s5
p. m. FIORENTINA !. GARRETT beloved
mother Of James NJ. Theodore y, and Ella /.
Garrett. in the eighty-iith year If her age
GEIER-0n Wednesday noon. JANUARY o. 1907. after
a long illness. at bis home 70l Ninth street
northeast. JOSEPH GEIER. beloved husband
of Catherine 4. Geier aged sixty-one years.
High requiem mass Saturday morning February 2
at 9 so ocloek. at Holy Name Church Eleventh
and streets northeast. Friends respectfully
invited 70 attend. Intenaent private. Kindly
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
WOOD TO LEAVE PHILIPPINES.
He Il slated for Atlantic Division,
with Headquarters at New York.

1t was officially announced at the War
Department yesterday that Mai. Gen.
Leonard r. Wood. now commanding the
Philippines Division, viii he relieved from
that duty on July ] by Mai. Gen. John
r. Weston now IN command of the De
partment Of Luzou, Philippines Division.
Gen. Wood will probably take command
of the Atlantic Division, with head
quarters at New York. This IS the most
sought-for assignment IN the army. Lieut.
Gen. Macarthur, now commanding the Pa
cific Division, with headquarters at san
Francisco. has FIRST choice on the com
mdnd Of the Atlantic Division, bat il IS
understood that Gen. Macarthur would
rather stay in California. Accordingly,
Gen. Wood can have the assignment 1t
viii become vacant by the retirement Of
Maj Gen. Wade, April j.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
NEW ELECTRIC ROAD.
Washington, spa, and Gretta Bill
Passes the Senate.

AASHts the SfUatEs
Senator Whyte, of Maryland. called
up IN the Senate yesterday the bill to
authorize the Washington Spa Springs.
and Gretta Railroad Company to enter
Washington. The bill was introduced
by Mr.. Whyte's predecessor, the late
Senator German. In January last year
The proposed road will open up a large
region tributary to Washington. lying
In Prince George and Montgomery
Counties, and is expected ultimately TO
result in a through line connecting
Washington and Baltimore with a
double track trolley system.
The Washington and Spa road is
chartered under the laws of Maryland,
and has authority 10 carry passengers
and garden truck, milk. parcels. and
other light freight. The new road will
come into the District near Woodbridge,
and keep TO thu Bladensburg Road for
about three miles, crossing the boun-
dairy near ROsedale. The width of the
Bladensburg Road is to be widened in
order to afford sufficient room for the
tracks Of the electric road and for the
highway for teams.
The road is 10 be operated subject to
the police regulations of Washington,
and the company is expected 10 keep
the roadway in good order on each side
Of its tracks and between them so that
the public shall not suffer inconven-
fence in the use of the highway Tickets
are to be sold at the rate Of six for %
cents and the maximum fare is not TO
exceed : cents
The company is authorized TO con-
struct and operate for its own use tel
egraph and telephone lines along its
railway. subject 10 the approval of the
District Commissioners. The construc-
ton of the line within the District must
be commenced within one year Of the
passage of the act, and be completed
and ears running for passenger traffic
within two years in default of which
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
TEACHERS ELECT SECRETARY.
Principals Invited 10 Suggest Names
for Advisory Council.

Miss May p. Bradshaw was yesterday
elected secretary of the teachers advisory
council pending the completion Of the
organization composed of teachers of the
local public schools. She succeeds Miss
Carl l. Garrison, who had resigned. Miss
Josephine Burke was elected member
Of The council from the intermediate
grades.
Eighth grade principals were invited TO
hold a mass meeting on Monday, Febru-
airy {, at $3.50 p. m, in the Central High
School to suggest five names for mem
bers of the advisory council. Afternoon
primary grade teachers were invited TO
hold a similar mass meeting in the Cen
trail High School building on the morn
ing of February T. They vi suggest
seven persons from the primary grades.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
THIRD RECEPTION LARGEST OF ALL
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

way into the mass in a determined but
scarcely edifying effort TO get places from
which to view the departure Of the party.
As the band struck up THE Star
Spangled Banner" the President, Mrs
Roosevelt, and the members of the Cabi-
net and their wives marched through the
East Room and UP the east staircase. y
fiuttering of handkerchiefs babe them
goodnight
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
jamestown Loan Again Blocked.

The friends of the proposed $1,000, zoe
loan to the jamestown Exposition were
disappointed again yesterday by failure
10 get action in the House. Mr.. Lat
taUeT asked unanimous consent to take
the deficiency appreciation bill. carry
ing the item from the Speakers table.
and agree TO the appropriation with an
amendment Mr.. Payne, the majority
floor leader, objected.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
Ambulance and Car CoIitde.

While returning to the hospital from n
hurry call the Emergency ambulance was
in collision with car No. PSI of the CapitaI
Traction line at East Executive and
Pennsylvania avenues last night. No one
was injured. and the ambulance vas nor
damaged. The fender Of the car was torn
away
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
MARRIED.

WALTON Wednesday. January 80,
1857, by Rev. DIT. Evans. WILLIAM Fl. Wal
TON. Of this city. TO MINNIE SLATER, Of Dur
ham. y. Z.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

AUGUSTUS BURGD0RF CO.,
DO9 TIA ST Aw PHONE n sSe
Everything inst class Terms reasonable
TH0S. S. SERGE0N,
sUCC ESSOl: To Il. ). CAIN,
ieIl stk 1t. ~. Telephone Main IsA
WIN. H. SARDO & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
i0S Z 81. ne. Modern Chapel Phone East 52l
GEORGE P. ZURHCRST,
30i East Capitol st.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

Those invited 10 the reception were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Abbott. Mr.
Charles X Abrahams. Hon. and Mrs
Ernest F. Acheson and Miss Acheson,
Mr. ". b. Acker. Mrs. Mary 3. Acker
and the Misses Acker; Mrs. Ida Adams
Miss Maude A. Adams Hon. and Mrs
William c. Adamsou. Mr.. Reece Adam
son. and MI Ernie Adamson; Mr.. A. c.
Addison Hon. Alvey A. Adee, Mrs. D. c.
Adee. and Miss Adee; Hon. and Mrs
Wyatt Aiken, Hon and Mrs Milton T.
Allies, MIR and Mrs. Augustus James Al
bert. Mr.. and Mrs Charles s Albert
Hon and Mrs. Nelson W. Aldrich, Hon.
and Mrs De Alva S. Alexander. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Alexander Mrs V y. Alex
ander, Hon. J Frank Alice. Miss Adella
Allen, Hon Amos l. Allen and Miss
Laura f. Allen, Hon Henry c Allen and
Miss Allen. Miss Ida Allen. Miss Marga-
ret Allen. Mr. Philip G. Allen. Mt r T. Al
len. Miss Blanche T. Allison. MI and Mrs
J. T. Allison, Hon. William B. Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis F. Award and Miss
Award. Hon Butler Ames, Mr. John c.
Ames. the Misses Anderson. Mrs II. NJ
Anderson, Mr.. James r. Anderson. Mrs
William Z. Anderson, Mrs Frank ". An
uIt"S, HiI- ana MIS-. ". w Andrews and
Miss +, b. Andrews, Hon. and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Andrews and Mr. W Stanley An
drews. Hon. and Mrs. John f. Andrus.
Miss Marian Angel, Hon and Mrs. Levi
Ankeny. Miss Harriet Ankeny. Miss
Mary W Armand, Hon J. c. Archibald.
Mr. Thomas Archibald Mr. William
Archibald. Mr. and Mrs w. J. Armstrong.
AR. and Mrs. G. +. Arney, Mr.. Ward
Arney, and Mr.. Charles Arney. Miss
Frances Arnold, Miss Hannah W. Ashe.
Miss Ashford, Miss Maud Ashford. Mr..
and Mrs. Jewell Il. Aubere. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Avery and Miss Avery, Mrs Daisy
Fitzhugh Ayers.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

liam N. Calder. Hon. William a. Calder
head and the Misses Calderhead. Miss
Margaret Caldwell. Miss Camack Nj.
Frank X. Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Cameron, Mr.. Ernest ". Camp. Mr. ana
Mrs c. ". Campbell. Hon. and Mrs
Frank l. Campbell Miss Marie D. Camp
bell Hon and Mrs Philip F. Campbell
Hon. and Mrs. William W. Campbell Air
Harold s Campbell. Alr John W. Camp
bell and the Misses Campbell Miss VIII
lie Campbell, Hon. Ezekiel s. Gambler.
jr., The Speaker of the House and Miss
Cannon Hon. Adm b. Capron, Miss Alice
Carlisle. Hon. Edward w Carmack. Mr.
Jesse L. Carmichael Miss 5. NJ. Carpen-
ter, Miss Ethel Carr Mr.. p. L. Carr. Miss
Margaret ". Carr, Miss Sophie Carr Miss
Ada Carter. Miss Adgh Carter. Blr. James
Carter, Hon. and Mrs Thomas II. Carter,
Miss Carol Case. Hon. and Mrs. II. Burd
CaSsel. the Misses Cassel, Mr.. Howard y
Cassel, Mr.. Henry Cassel. and Mr.. Walter
p. Cassel Mr. and Mrs. James II. Cas-
sidy. Hon. and Mrs. Henry Casson. Mr.
and Mrs. William Cato, Hon. and Mrs
James r Cation, Miss Mamie Cert, Miss
Chaffee. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ). Chamber
lain and Mrs. William l. Chamberlain
Mr. Paul &. Chamberlain, Mrs r, IL
Chamberlain, Hon and Mrs. John G.
CLANCY and Mr.. Dirrelle +. CLANCY, Miss
Annie X. Chapman. Mr.. Robert II. Chap
man. Hon. and Mrs. Pleasant T. Chap
man. Nh Richard II. Chapman. Rev Will
liam H Chapman and Miss Chapman.
Mr.. Robert ChatteTtOn, Mr.. James w
Chaves. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Chester.
Alr. John J. Chew Mr. and Mrs Robert
5. Chew, Mr. and Mrs. I. s. Childs. Miss
Ruth ". Childs, Mrs NJ. s Chinn. Hon
Moses z. CIapp, Mrs. Clark, Hon and
Mrs. Champ Clark, DR.. and Mrs Charles
II. Clark, Hon. and Mrs. Clarence D.
Clark, DIT. and Mrs. Clifton P Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward 3. Clark and Miss
Clark, Hon. Frank Clark. Rev. and Mrs.
James w Clark. Miss Josephine A
Clark, Mr.. Reed Paige Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Clark. Hon. and Mrs.
William "A. Clark and Mr. William A.
Clark, jr., Hon. James p. Clarke. Gen.
and Mrs. James S. Clarkson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. +. ClaughtOn. Hon. Alexander S.
Clay, Miss Mary '~ oOk, Hon
henry d. ton Miss
Elizabeth G Irs. @. n
Clement MI It's. Mrs
James .. Elizabeth
Cleveland ! er CIeye-
land, Miss G ana Cob
leigh Mr.. ne. Hon.
William W. RS. /. II
Cocks, Mr.. oain and
Miss Coffin, Coeges-
hall. Mrs. F and Mrs.
Ralph D. Col L. Cole.
Miss Collier, arVuerite
Collins, Mr. Ruth Col
Inns, Mr. and ian. Rev