davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27
OBITUARY NOTES
Ward S, Beebe.

Many who knew Ward 5. Beebe will regret to hear Of his death which oc- cured at the home of his daughter Mrs. c. M. Damon, Tn Brooklyn, where he had been visiting MT. Beebe was for many years superintendent of East Rock park, this city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27
Genree II. simmons.

The funeral of the late George H Simmons was held yesterday afternoon from Sl5 Orchard street. The Rev Ronald D Munro officiated, and inter ment was in Evergreen cemetery. The pallbearers were H. s. Hunt, w. F. An drews R. E Russell, Charles Dow Charles Damn, George Campbell.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27
GET HORSE sHoEING CONTRACT

The contract for shoeing the police horses has been given this year to .Lller Bros. of Fl Grand avenue, and c. II. Allen of go Congress avenue. James I.Ds.mot. e ssa Congress .s-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27

enue has done the work for many years.
 The committee who had charge nf the assignment of the contract refused to make any definite statements as to their reasons for the change Arthur N. Dean is the Republican and Edward Fertran the Democratic appcirtee CT t.-is committee
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27

C. c. Elwell, former superintendent Of the Shore Line division of the New Haven road, has been granted months leave Of absence during which time he will go to Florida. Mir. Elwel will enjoy 8 much needed rest and re- turn to his railroad work with added zest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

MT and Mrs. Thomas Lannon of Sridgeport, are spending 3 week With Mrs. Lannon's mother and father, Mir. and Mrs Thomas Doyle in this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27

Miss Anna Reynolds and Helen Cole man have returned from 8 pleasan, vist with friends in New York city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27

Miss Elizabeth J. Sinskey of AZ Ferry street has returned from a trip to New York city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27

Mrs. ]. w. Black of 1Og Ward street
 has returned iron, an enjoyable weeks | visit with friends in Waterbury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27

Miss Helen Heiolin of 13 Gilbert street, and Miss Kathryn Colwell of 2 Gilbert street, have returned from a few days visit in New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27

Miss Grace Pullman of this city, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas English of Bridgeport.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27

Miss Elsie Beyer Of Bridgeport, is spending a few days with relatives in this city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27

Miss Bertha Johnson of Hartford, has returned from a short visit with Miss Anna Schwab of Broad street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27
dM Marine Recort. 0i

CLEARED. Sch Lady Ellen, Otis. N. ' Sch Antelope, Miller, New York Sen White Cloud, Mckay. Sch Emily Clark, Bridgeport.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27

Miss Eleanore Colwell of 2l Gilbert street.. and Miss Katheryne Dawson ol 67 Bristol street, have been visiting ir Waterbury for a few days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27

Joseph McGuinness. now living ir Pawtucket, R. l., formerly Of this city spent Saturday with relatives and friends in town
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27

Mrs. George B. Hnman of Dicker- man street, is spending a few days with friends in Hartford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27
New Silk Gloves for Street And Evening

12and 16 Button leagth Silk Gloves-jersey , style, here in lovely greys, pearls, taAs and modest black and white, too With double } tipped finsers 76cts Pair
 sue1e-lisle Gloves iA the same 7scts Pair
 Part of our spring invoics-2 clasp pure silk Gloves, double tipped fingers, in black. white and all asked for street colors. sNc, 76c, S1
 Clasp Sued. Lisle Gloves-in the kid cehors and black and white, SOcts Pair
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27
S5. .o8 Lace and Net Waists. for $4. o8

A dressy, fetching Waist in white and cert, made with founced s'esves, lace edged and insertion and medallions, and fine tucks on the body.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, Feb. 25.-Arrived: Sen ,rez N Carver. Heath. from Ferandlsa Ter Noa.k
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27
New White Shirtwaists, o5cts

As fresh as daisy. sheer bstiste and fine lawn Waists; two styles, one with an all- embroidered front and the batiste waist wit, 4 rows lace insertion. sl. 38 Waists De
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27
The New Cameo ]: Buckle Belts, 2octs

A LittlcfBatch O'BargafnsH Housekeeper
 100. Good Sonality Clothes Pins, for Sets
 50 Feet Bestt Waserpssot & Clothes Liae. forl1octs 75cDristle Dust Brush 19c
 Eel. ,Naptha Soap, 4e Cake
 Nos Wash Boiler, with ex- !. tra heevy copper bottom, reg- ulsr price sl.75. Speciale1.2e
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-27
8oct Post Card
 Albums for 65cts

The Nonpariel Post Card Album, the strongest Album made. holds 300 post cards, only aa end lot, Soct value.
 At Stationery Counter.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
90 auction orerLnss ta-lsE III he az f2-Lovz.
MANY LEASES REPORTED,

Douglas Robinson. Charles =. Brown & Co have
leased for City Real Estate Company, No. 2os
Madison ave. for Harriet 5. 4 Clark. No West
s7th ST 10 Henry J-nger: for J. & NJ Dreicer, The
fourth foo- in the building Nos 43S and AS Fifth
ave- TO Richard J. Hfckson for term Of five years
for r II Haan the second loft al No $50 Fifth
ave for 7 term Of seven years: for the AstO-
estate the second floor in the building At the
southeast corner of Broadway and 96th st. 70 Jacob
schloss for term Of four years; for John C. Shaw"
the block front. 1+2d 143d st. LeuOx to Fift1
ave; for the Title Guarantee and Trust Company
as trustee No 269 Lexington ave: for the city
Real Estate Company, No 107 East list st: for
I. 6 Smith. No. IS East 18Th 81. for J. H. Chal-
rre-s Nos11a East 18th st. 70 Bishop Frederick
Courtney. for Mrs. Emile Turner. apartment In
the Sussex No. 55 East s5th St. 70 Mrs Elizabeth
Murray. for Donchian Brothers, the store IL Nc
eSs Fifth ave to Najla Sabbagh. for Edith E Nc
cage No. 10 East 80 st. for .. Nj Van Schaick
10 G. " Provost. cottage at Huntington. Long
Island: for Leonard Jacob. property at East Island
Long Island. and for George H Taylor. cottage at
huntington Long Island. to Edward Kemp
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
SPIRITED BIDS AT BENGUIAT SALE.
Two Hundred and Fifty Objects Sold for
S6.028 so

Spirited bidding marked the first afternoons sale
81 the American Art Galleries Of antique textiles
Iaces and tapestries belonging 70 Vital Benguiat.
and 81 ops 81 was realized for 80 objects. The sale
v-ss conducted by Thomas z. Kirby.
The highest price was $40. paid by Robert J
Collier for a pair of royal brocade curtains OF ex-
cep+ionaI coloring and design, silk lined. Of the
Touis XVI period. Nr Collier also paid sos each
for 4 Portuguese Renaissance portiere OF a rare
shade Of pink velvet. a Spanish Renaissance por-
tiAre of embroidered cloth OF gold and Spanish
Renaissance cloth Of gold portiere. companion to
the former but two feet longer, being eleven feet
in length and IS for eighteenth century vest
rneut Of rlauve silk. embroidered.
Mrs. John z. Parsons bought for 500 pair OF
portieres OF Genoese jGrdiniere cut and vel
vet with floral design forming medallions char
acteristic Of the Louis XIII period.
Among other buyers were Erskine Hewitt. Mrs.
Arthur Scribuer James Parmelee. Mrs. Tiffany.
Mrs Thayer-Jaccaci. w. A. W. Stewart and Alex
ander Morton.
The sale will be continued this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
GREAT DAY FOR ID. 4. II
Receiued by Preadent-Election Of
Officers.

Washington April cS.-Thts was the most I'M
portant day of the congress OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. not only because II was
election day but Of the interest attach
ing 10 tho reception given TO the Daughters oF
President Roosevelt the White House
This * an off year" and the president genera
Mrs Donald Mclean. holds over. but there are ten
vice-presidents general 10 be chosen While the
election was not attended with the same feVerlsh
excitement a. If head OF the organization was
being seleci ed still II was Of great interest
The balloting began shortly after the morning
session opened and continued throughout the DAY
The congress was thrown into excitement when
the proposition issue bonds for the conpietioh
OF Continental Hall came UP for action reso-
luton deiegating the power 10 raise the necessary
funds aut naming no stated amount, was hurTledy
agreed to but objections raised by the so-caleo
INSTRUMENTATION faction. led by M BaIIinger'
T the District OF Columbia, became so strong tha'
with the unanimous consent Of the congress q
clause was inserted limiting the amount OF IN
5ebte9ness that could he incurred for the compile
ton Of rhe building SaNoo- II is said by several
n the prominent members OF the society that the
constitution will have 10 be amended II the money
n complete the building is 70 be borrowed me
so-ie+y unanimously was favor of bonding the
hal
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
CREDIT MEN HOLD DINNER.
Speakers Pay Tribute to the Integrity of
American Business Men.

CIer-it :. Diekema, member Of Congress from
Michigan: Julius Henry Cohen and the Rev Dr.
Charles . Albertson. Of Rochester. spoke at the
spring dinner OF the New York Credit Mems As
sociation al the Hotel Savoy last night. ". s
Armstrong president Of the association was toast
master.
When We consider that - per cent Of all bus-
ness in this country i conducted credit" said
Mr. Dekena. we have since credit is founded on
character. very high tribute 10 the character Of
the American nation. But character is more than
the foundation credit ii is the equipment neces-
sarv for life's struggle Itself
We lawyers are trying TO clean out the sharks.
the barnacles. of our profession said Mr.. Cohen
You business men must help You also must
erect high standards ot business conduct So long
as there Is crookedness in business there will be
crockedness at the bar.
DR. AIbertson said. If a man has tastes for
strawberries IN December when his income calls
for prunes Il he waistcoats he calls dreams
and that his friends call nightmares his tastes may
he invisible liabilities. which invisible assets
reversed"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
DEATH WINS AS BOY NEARs GOAL.
Victory IN Roller Skaters Sight When Team
Runs Him Down.

As re vas nearing the goal. 4 winner n race
viuh four companions roller skates Warren
Nsnisky. twelve years old. Of No. I67 arh street
Brooklyn. run down ny team of horses at
tached % = heavy dirt truck at Fourth avenue and
18th street. Brooklyn. yesterday The boys were
racing along the asphalt in the roadway and II was
agreed that the last reach 20th street should
buy candy for RE others
Tantsky vas leading by fifty feet. when team
II powerful horses driven by Joseph Berry of No
~ Centre street. ran him down and crushed his
chest Or. Norton, Of the Norwegian Hospital ap-
Piled emergency remedies and started toward the
hospital AZ gallop but the boy died in the arnblI-
lance before i reached its destination Berry vas
taken TO the Fourth avenue police station charged
with homicide
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
JUDGE OMMEN SCARED
Sees Sufragette Buttons. No
Cherries. IN Cocktail Glasses.

TDdee Alfred z Orren has been 50 scared .
a. ~ ..,-e1lo7r er1l-. that he now sees suffrase''e
buttons instead of cherries AT the bottom ol oON
rsu glasses The Judge oonhded his aPprehenslolls
- IRE West End worasn-s Republican Assoe-aNiO4'
a. TIE Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon
I'm not a rru6e nor preacher ne sslo- 'U'
= seems 10 me there Il tendency among women
to-day 10 be -fy' I don't know what Il is lea1lils
n r,1t II may he that it leading 10 the demand
~ p-o-,er for the suffrage This may be Eooo' ana
= nay be had but i doesn't seem 10 me mat
these things add II the civilization Of the world
Judge O-arnea illustrated his point by the foiIo''
ing parable
,.FSf.aen Or twenty wears sgo' ne said If 4 man
wanted 20 take girl 10 the theatre her parents
wanted n know who ne was They made inquiries
ho7-- his father and his mother and his business.
and = The answers pere satisfactory the daughter
of the house was intrusted TO him for few hours,
srd than they came home and had some ice cream
Nowadays L a man looks anyway well The parents
take chances and after the show there Is no going
home Z takes & cocktail and a lobster TO I'll out
The situation. You couldn't have real successful
evening without those things Fifteen or twenty
years ago va didn't care for manly women any
mora than did for vonaniy 77en. but today i
seems 70 ~ TIE aim q large number Of women
70 he MANY
Judge Crr-nen did not venture 70 decide between
the su~-sEts- ana the anti but plainly showed
that hfs svr-rsr-5es were on the latter side
-Wo11en Ia - influence in politics he said. be
cause they have no political axes to grind. If ali
rhe women in rne state were TO get together and
ssv they did not want any mora rscet-ack gam
bling there would he no more. But T the majority
ever decide that rhe great influence they now pos
sess = not enough and that they want the rs lot.
they T-I Eer IT, The clirairy II man < still hers.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
SANITARY MAxlMs.

The ford committee of the Na-ion7I Consumers
LesEl= nas issued Leafet = sanitary rlaxirs
containing some useful Information and some I'M
possible Co-1sels Buy only clean fresh food. rh-
leaHet advises. and tie housekeeper signs IS she
answers. How Refuse 70 take food handled
1v dry hands" is another aduonition How.
then. Is one TO ct any food Fortunately, how
ever all rhe doctrine of the r1aTius - not hard
this. There ara simple rules for avoiding Ssh.
fesh and fowl shar are not clean. fresh and good.
directions for keeping them afte-~a-5. rules fcr
-he care u milk and n he kitchen and icenox-
The ,ez6er has been i1do-se5 hy D. Tie-. and
= SUFFICIENT number oT houseEeepe-s Try 10 fo'-
low SIS teachings rha initial rule BY only clean.
fresh food become easier follow.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Petitions in bankruptcy were fled in the Unite
States District Court yesterday, follows

Petitions in bankruptcy were fled IN the United
States District Court yesterday, follows.
Voluntary Charles Seliser- clerk. Of No. 1ll
East street liabilities. 1922 Is; assets,
sistfng Of debts due 5000, ana life insurance pol
icy 81 500: creditors 4 NJ. Osness ~ No q East
Il7th street. s. $50. twenty-four notes. Thomas
NJ Brewer. Of TaTrytown. S990. siNty-five notes
and George Philips Of No. g46 Eighth avenue
1880. chatte1 mortgage at No 2.3i0 Seventh
Involuntary against H Joseph & Co. dealers in
0eokwesr at No. 20 Union Square. by Adoph Rusch
and Henry a Rusch with claims of 5751 -, pref
erences alleged, H 0sterman appointed receiver
Frederfck J Moser appointed receiver Of tha
American Sheffiald Silver Company. Of First ave
nue. and 2sth with bond % $4,000
The schedules Of the Alfred Boote Company
show liabilities s43571 s. and assets Of 81 719 p
consisting of stock 81 500, bills. secur.-
ties lls debts due open accounts. $25,797 q.
cash on hand, 50 % The principal creditors
c Ehrnan & Co. of Decatur IL. $1,000. J 3
Mccoy & Son. No IL West 2nth street 81 500. the
National Tile Company. NO. l52 West nth street.
S3 $50 09. the Robertson Art Tile Company. Of
Trenton n J. S4i6s 30. NJ RAINBOW No 2lI
Third avenue 81 09s %. the New Jersey Tile com
pany of Trenton. \. }, so.6e9 ss William Il WI
lis appointed recei' er
The Sheriff received execution Yesterday for
81 5s5 against property Of The Anti-ShrinS Lauu-
dry Company of No 799 Third avenue In favor NJ
Edward Lowensteiu
1ustcs bowling. in Supreme CeuIt yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
HOSE TESTS DENIED
Blanket Certificates Issued. Squs
HItress at Fire TnQuiru.

sore -Ges - how The city came n get much
inferior hose vas given yesterday in the investigs-
1io- conducted by r-e Commissioners - Accounts.
ne -e=-t-70u- dealt with purchases bv TIE Fire
Department from the Windsor Fi-e Hose Com
ua1v Expert witnesses declared I Mould ne fmpos-
SHE sci 7re hose as called FOR n the specfca-
rirns - tae price which the Windsor company re
Ce-ved
" u Nesiok general foreman Of the Manhar-
tan repair shops VIC Used 10 draw the speCfca-
tons for rfA purchase of hose for The Fire De
ra--rert. SAID that the Windsor cor1psry's hose
seemed poorer quality than that purchased for
rne-ly. Previously. ne said had told Co-nrnis-
s-o-e- HAYES that ne believed the specifications had
been changed
Z vss cro=E.- og- IN the TESTIMONY that the late
=. Z Leonard ca-et ~ the repair shops drew Up
Ine specifications under which The Windsor hose
was purchased and that after The purchase Al ex-
animation of The hose. = any was made would
have s-o7n that r. do not contain Sea Island cot
Ton. which IS called FOR IN rhe specifications
-W-hc.r asked C1-rrliSsioner Nttchel % the wit
ness -vould have been responsible to- exarat-
-srlon such as you have made"
Chief Leonard. q representative - rhe Con
t-olers o4zoe and purchasing agent for TIE de-
g3zrr-re---r was rre reply
And far you know such test vas
made
3 Fou-se. to--e--v ~ inspector r he Con
.-ole-s Office and now supertr- ender- az the Am
e-tcs- Museum - Natural History. testified that
hlarke- certificates were often issued for goods
q
q cerrlfea-iou had sign IN the department"
- said T-lr- IN fact. much % the stuff which
bills called for IRE various city departments
would be used before would the bills Then
would have 70 around and certify that Ihe
goods which had been used up We're in compliance
with the specifications of the contract
-1a- ge~y. Ir. F0gtke. that of o1r
bills are a-dite5 here m New York. demanded
Commission Mitchell
It is" replied the witness It IS impossible for
the inspectors in Jhe Controllers Office 10 do more
ana they are required 70 sign this blanket certia
cation
Isaac . Earkez. VINO has been n the hose man
ufscrurinE business for thirty years. declared that
a sample of the duck which went into the Windsor
IRE hose had been sent tC = duck mandatory and
that he had been orally informed there was no Sea
Island cotton duck IT Il. there should be &C
1ording 10 the Fire Department Specifications
IN reply questions Nr Narkev said that 8 =
Z running foot is the very lowest price that would
give q cair pIoht 10 rhe manufacture Of the kind
of hose described II the specifications Of the New
York Fire Department. and that 81 would be i'm
rossbie 70 make II % % the price paid
70 the Windsor company
Wills A Darling testified that he nd on behalf
O. he Republic Hose Company st the time the
Windsor company obtained the contract. and he
believed thz; his bid Of s. O vas the lowest al
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
RESCUED CREW OF BURNING OIL BOAT
Officer of the Majestic Makes Two Trips to
Save Imperilled Men. Then Sinks Craft.

Officers OF the White Star liner Majestic IT
Yesterday from Southampton, reported that the
steamer on her last eastward trip ran close n the
sinking oil tank steamer Helios, bound from Phia-
deIphia for Bordeaux. April 3. and rescued her
captain and twenty-four men
The Helios encountered bad weather, and part
Of her oil caught fire. The fumes nearly killed half
the crew and after seeing that all efforts to save
the steamer would be in vain Captain Kjorboe and
his men decided to take TO the small boats As
thev we're about to cast off the Majestic came
along and Mr.. Walker. 1ler fourth officer, made
two trips in the lifeboat 10 save the exhausted
men Mr. Walker when leaving the Helios opened
her seacocks. and she sank shortly after the Ma
iestic left her. The captain and his men we're
landed at Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
MRS. CARRIERS NECKLACE BRINGS $500

An antique diamond sapphire necklace. which II
3 said had been worn by Mrs Leslie Carter Pavre
on the stage. brought S36. the highest price yes
terday. a. the third days sale of her personal ef-
fects At the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms No al
Fourth avenue r Jacobs was the buyer Many
dealers from Philadelphia, Boston and other nofns
attended the sale and bid some Of the 2ls lots
disposed Of yesterday by Henry Hartman H
Bond the purchaser for ns5. Of a snsnish
cnamelled antique diamond spray brooch and for
an antique fifty diamond bracelet K. Jacobs paid
a35. s r. Thomas was the highest bidder for two
pairs Of Empire bedsteads in mahogany for which
he paid S85 each The sale continues today and
until Saturday. when seventy articles Of lew
elry and other efecrs-said 20 be best Of ina
sale-wi1 be disposed Of
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
TWO MIDTOWN DEALS
P4RCEL IN VEST 94IH 81
The Other a Sirth 4Uenue Corner
PrODertu.

. .o,- 1.o,u-,,e If business was transacted in the
real estate market yesterday Joseph burke sold
Nos 800 and 324 West 84th st. hve story na'
houses on a plot 5ox12o feet. TO G J. Sheehan Inc
buv.r will erect on the site twelve story bachelor
apsr-Tuent house. Mr.. Burke has also SOLD 10 MI
Sheeban No 323 West 34th ST. a four story dwell
ing house. 21x10o feet. adjourning the Manhattan
Opera House.
NJ 7, Hess sold for William Henken Nos $50 and
4s2 Sixth ave- plot feet It forms the south
east corner Of 18th st. and 6th ave The purchase
price was $4,000. At this point there IS 10 De
station OF the 6th tunnel system
Duff & Brown sold for Michael CahlH a ploI OK
1o feet on the east side of Blackstone ave $50 feet
north Of spuyten Duyvil Parkway 1t VIII be I'M
proved with detached dwelling house
The three story and basement dwelling mouse
No rs West 43d ST. be altered into an once
building for Harry Won Tilzer. as new owner
Plans have also been fled for reftttng the Old
style three story dwelling houses No .2l6 to zZz
West sst St opposite the site Of the new Penn
sylvanIa tunnel station Louis F flick Is me alCI
teCt
Plans have also been fled with Buildings super
fntendent Murphy for remodeling the old-fashioned
four story dwelling house No. 219 West 44th St
the Improvements TO include the installation OF an
electric light and a steam heating pant lii7
building will adioin the annex 10 the Hotter As,o'.
Iohbauer's Park a resort on the shore OF Pei
ham Bay is to be sold auction by Joseph r
Day. under orders from the owners. the Lohhauer
Park Improvement COMPANY The sale. Whlch VIII
cover seven hundred lots. will take place on l''
dav and Wednesday, MayNl9 and 20 Inc L1oiioa10'
nronar-y formerly known as the Layton estate
extends from the Eastern Boulevard down 70 Fel-
ham Bay adjoining the Westchester county 1ouH-
trv Club There are in the tract seVentF-l"o 'o'S
on either side Of the Eastern Boulevard slA'S H'7
lots adjoining the Country Club properly eIA'S
lots on Town Dock Road and u9 lots on 6radioi" "
ave Included in the sale Will be several pio's
fronting on Pelham Bay carrying with them eH
elusive water tights. Charles V Haley Is preS'-
dent Of the Lohbauer Park In EproveInent Conli'aiS
Its secretary and treasurer is George A 0'7i-i-
muller
New-York tribune., 1908-04-24
Z PHILHARMONIC MUSICAL

The Haarie01 Philharmonic Society gave is ftth
musical morning OF the season Al the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday The artists Mrs. Charles
Pahol6 soprano, Miss Ellen f Learned. contralto.
PAU Dufau'r- tenor. Ia Gie Cunningham. bass
and Charles Gilbert Sp-ozs accompanies. Miss
SrllVeH- Miss SnrsGy. Miss Van Santvoord and
Miss Wo-ran acted as 1shers. and the recAp-
zion committee were Ms Nuriok =. Conover. Mrs.
George D Hs-nlir. NrS- William Hills. MIS- Rich
ard Van Sanrvoo~d. Mrs Henry 7. Downs Nrz
Thomas 2 Sorl-rs. Mrs Samuel Hills. Mrs Louis
Grant Ms Wslte- atkins Mrs. Charles J.
Young. Mrs Isaac ? SD-zEUe. Mrs Alfred =
Fountain. Ms. Thomas ? Day. Mrs. 4 s Nichols.
Mrs John =. Banks and Ms. John 4. Mason