davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
MR. TaFTS PROGR4vvF

The rate at which President Taft is DroDosing
legislation 10 be enacted at the next session of
Congress must fill even some Of his Western
Rudiences with admiration for the energy Of the
leader who is thus outlining SO strenuous a pro
rramme for the national legislature while we
can imagine some Of the 'elder statesmen ~
both houses Of Congress. many OF whom have
sot vet recovered from the effects of their laborS
IN enacring a tariff bin, actually gaspng for
breath as they read OF the prospect before them
A commission 10 revise judicial procedure a
railway court. method Of federal supervision
sf stock and bond issues. postal savings BANKS
law governing the granting Of iniunctions a
s'ew national monetary system. a statute author
g5nC joint traffic agreements. provision for fed
- supervision Of railway classfcations. in
'hed authority 10 conserve the national re-
Eources-these arr a few Of The more important
Joglsative inca surcs which Mr. Taft has pro-
posed on The first leg. hardly more than three
thousand miles. of his thirteen thousand mile
trip Should this rate he maintained we can
Imagine grave and reverend" Senator's wonder
Ing II they have not outlived their time and If
ue national Congress is not soon 10 become a
treadmill Of labor which none but the most stout
and vigorous may with safety enter
II is hardly surprising that Mr. Taft. in a
pause amid his various recommendations, should
give utieranoe 10 the fear that the newt session
tie task he is setting it. But II IS also worthy
of note that I'm recommending this extensive nro
eramme OF legislation the President Is prouosino
only the fulflment Of the pledges IN the nortv,s
national platform. There can be no reasonslla
doubt. moreover, rs the features Of Mr.. ,rapss
legislative programme are noted, that he is hon
esily and earnestly seeking 10 carry to a snc-
cessfui issue the Roosevelt policies. Throughout
hs campaign for the Presidency be reiterated
Tie declaration that he was heart and soul in
sympathy with those policies and he IS certainly
furnishing abundant evidence Of that fact
Only preJudiced critics can suggest that tn,
former President in lending his aid 10 the choic
OF William II. Taft ms his successor ..sold m,
country gold brick When the disaDpoint
mept ~ certain Western ne,spanars nj n,
Taft's defeDce Of the Pavne hFin lav- .s th
best ne could secure shall have leeb p,ollo,,.c
By mature reflection. they viii probabl,, aliy
hat their present Posiiisn Is unienaAlo .n,F nj
hail tho President as a. leader worttv gif ~
Aosai support Of all Rg,e!blicans. in I.Nla au
everywhere else. p
IL Is entirely possible that Congress, auru
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
NoRTHFIELD SCHOOLS NEED FUNDS.
Son of Founder Appeals for Assistance for
Benevolent Institutions.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mount Hermon BOYS School and Mortified
Young Ladies' Seminary. known the Northfeld
Schools. were established nearly generation ago.
Founded by my father for the purpose Of giving
good education to young men and young women
who were too poor to go elsewhere, the schools
have ever since followed his principle Of accepting
only those who would help themselves.
Each student pays $lOO a year for board and
tultion-less than one-haf the actual cost. The
consequent deficit is supplied by friends IN SYM
pathy with the purpose and methods of the work.
This year in urgent need. Some of
friends made special effort their gifts
last year. in view of the falling off of donations
during the financial depression This season. these
donors, feeling that immediate need was over. re-
Sumed their usual gifts. on the other hand those
who had had to curteil their gifts two years ago
have been unable this season to resume them.
Consequently We must mako immediate appeal
II will take 500 600 wipe the deficit accrued
AMI 10 meet tho current expenses for this year.
Out of fifteen hundred applicants this year
have been able TO accept only three hundred to
hu the vacancies in our two schools. Our field is
broad. and the work must 80 on. Our experience
has shown that TO raise the yearly tuition
above $1O~i to put this opportunity beyond ths
reach of most poor but sClf-relant young men and
young women.
our alternative is to seek to increase our 'IvinS
endowment by appealing to friends. Not on
few individual gifts. but many small annual
donations. ranging n.y. 81 TO $780, do rely.
This year the former students Of Northheld Semi
nary have contributed toward the running expenses
Of the schools 1887 75; the students Of Mount
Hermon Boys School. S4554 s. In many an in
this represents real sacrifice. and 1t is an
expression Of love for Northheld and gratitude for
what Northheld has done for them.
AS your readers have in the past given substan-
tial assistance to us. we would again appeal 10
them for the maintenance OF the work at North
field in behalf Of the poor but Purposef,h and
self reliant young men and young women who
form the student body. w r. MOODY
East Northheld, Mass. Sept. IS. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
About People and Social Incidents

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dilworth will also close snls
week and go % Hot Springs, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watts Sherman and fhs
Misses sherman are planning to spend portion OF
the winter IN Providence
Mr.. and Mrs W. Earl Dodge. OF New York ar.
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman.
Count G. dc SHcay. Of Paris. and r. Thornton
Wilson registered st the CasitO to-day.
Mrs. III. CasInir Derhan has zone to Hsnar
where che will visit Mrs William D. sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick NJ Davies and 1Tr an
Mrs George L. Eives have planned to depart for
New York on Thursday.
Henry Redmond has gone 20 New York ara
Archer Hartman has ended his stay here
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney will cIoss thefr
season on Friday. and Mr. and Mrs Prescott law
renee and Miss Ida Bliss will close on Saturday
Or. and Mrs Henry Barton Jacobs will Ieavs
here for Baltimore September so. and Mr.,
Charles H. Bergman with return to Sew York On
October 2
T. Rollins Morse has gone 70 New York Cor a
short staN
Mrs Barger Wallach, Mrs. George s. Scott and
Gordon CoogaE have returned here.
Mrs. Troth is guest OF her daughter. Mrs John
p DTexel.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IEy Telegraph The Tribune
Newport. Sept 21.-AIrs. Whitney Warren closed
her Newport season to-day and departed for Boston
whence she will sail for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and family have
gone to New York for the Hudson Fulton celebra-
tiOn.
Ex-CommodOre and Mrs Edwin D. Morgan and
family have gone to Westbury, Long Island
Mrs. James A. Swan and Mrs. W Roscoe BonsaI
have returned from a visit at Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs William Storrs Wells have sent
their horses and carriages to the stables of their
daughter. Mrs Harry Peters, in New York. and
they will automobiles for the remainder Of their
stay, which will end next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. o. Havemeyer, ir.. Will return to
New York on Thursday for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Hoffman entertained at
dinner this evening.
Mr. and Mrs r. V. Mattison Will sail on Thurs
day for Europe. where they to remain until
December.
W. kirkpatrick Brice. of New York. is visiting
here.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrchs Will close her season on
Thursday. when she will return to New York. and
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

Freylinghuysen, in 1872. added that discovery
"alOne is not enough to give dominion and iuris-
'1iction: such discovery must be followed by
possession" But the discovery may be made
just as well by private citizen as by an officer
of the government. And IL will not escape notice
that while the principle cited would deprive the
United States of all but an inchoate title to the
pole, If that interesting spot were on terra firma.
it would deprive any other nation of any title
whatever to it. Since discovery must be fol-
lowed by occupation TO perfect title, in the
absence of either discovery or occupation there
can be no title at all. -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
A mNSenlents.

-
ACADEMY OF NUSEC-s-Carnen
kIHAWBR Vaudeville.
ySTOR-a:IS-S.l5-T Man from Home.
f7FT.ASCO-2-fS-s -s.15-ls MatTimony a FaitureE
ITIOIJ-S. .S0-The Intruder.
WAY-2.15-S .l5-The Midnight sons
CASINO 2:15-S.l5- Havana.
NIRCTsE-S:l5-In Hayti.
COLONIAL S-NaudeNile
s7ONIEDH-2:15-S:l5-T Melting Pot
CRITERION .2O-S.2 .20-The Noble SpaniaTd
roALYfS-2:1E- .30-Isiily.
IDFsN IISEE-The World in Wax.
11NTpIRE-S:l5- lnconst2nt George.
GATFTY- :. Is :lS-The Fortune Hunter
SsARRICK-2 l5-S .Sl-lAetectiVe Sparkes
1lACKETT-s:l5-Such little Queen
ffAsfMERSTEINrS- .l5-S S:I5-N Vaudeville
fERALD SQUARE -2:l5-s:15-The Rose or AigerlA II,
11TPPODROAGE-2-S-A Trip TO Japan INSIDE the
Earth; the Ballet of Jewels
HTTnSON-2:I5-S:Ib-An American Widow
fyNTCKERBOCKER-2-s- Dollar Princess
sTBFRTY-- :I5-The Widows Might
LINCOLN NSOTARE-2:lb-S:l5-Thc Mitching hour-
fsYCETAI-S -15-Arsene Iupfn
IsYRIC- Sl5-T'he Chocolate Soldier
MAJESTIC -2:l5-s:l5-The Bridge.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSES -Tosoa. -,
&ANINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE-2;l5 5-s;l"-lhe bIao
Mouse
NEW AAfST1cRD AMI :l5-s:l5-The Love Cure.
~EsW YORK-2-s-The Sins Of Society.
SAVOY-S l5-The Awakening Of Helena Richie
RTuYVESANT-S; ;1b-The Easiest Way.
VALLACK'S- 2:l5-S 1.-THE Dollar-MaTk
N7EBER'S- -e;l5-s:l5-The Climax.
WIsST END-2.15-S:15-T The l1eveleTs
NORINIILE-2: :I5-S :l5-The Battle
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE TREES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; 1t is said that unless the trees and shrub
berry IN Riverside Park protected from the
public and the spectators during the Hudson
Fulton celebration much damage will be done
submit 1t would be a reasonable expenditure II the
celebration committee would pay the expense OF
temporary tree guards or low fences. and the Ium-
ward
The work should be begun at once by this com
mittee because IL be done cheaper than by
the city. believe there is appropriation avail
able for the Park Department. and il viii be din
cult 30 get quick transfer from some uneN-
pended h1lance. hut Of course there rot police
men enough to protect the shrubbevy from the
vast crowd that will OverTun Riverside Orve
New York sept 20. 1909. A WEST SlpER-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
GOVERNOR JOHNSON.

The untimely death of John A. Johnson, Gov
ernor of Minnesota. will be generally deplored.
II removes Il striking figure from the field of
national politics and dcpriyes his party and his
state OF man with large capacity for in
spring respect and making friends. Beginning
life with neither pecuniary nor educational ad-
vantages, Governor Johnson had climbed high
on the ladder Of fame and had come even nearer
TO being the Presidential candidate of his party
than is generally realized. 1t was the conten-
ton of Mr. JohnsOns friends at Denver, a year
ago, that it was only the fear that II himself
unsuccessful Mr.. Bryan would render impos-
sible the election of a rival which prevented
Mr. JOhnson's playing a far larger part in the
convention than the final ballot indicated. The
contention was undoubtedly true as far as the
New York delegation was concerned.
In many respects there was striking anal
oGy between the career of this young Mime
sotan and that of William r. Russell. of Mas
sachusetts Both men had broken long record
of Republican control in their respective states;
both had three times been chosen Governor
in elections which gave large Republican ma
jorities to the other candidates on the ticket;
both possessed the same bOyish appearance ana
the same pleasing personality and both were
deemed by their friends and by many OF their
political opponents destined for larger honors
at the hands of the nation
That Governor Johnson's last public utter
auce should have been an appeal to sectional
ism. plea to the West to throw off "the dom
ination of the East" sentiment which in the
first speech of his long trip President Taft
thought it necessary to Tebuke, may prove
source of regret to some of Governor JOhnsOn's
friends, but that will probably be forgotten in
the light of the welcome TO the President
which. few days later the Governor dictated
from his sickbed and which met with so grace
full a response from Mr.. Taft. The Presidents
estimate of the late statesman is clearly set
forth in the words he used at Minneapolis only
last Saturday when he said of the stricken
Governor:
His ability. his great courage, his common
sense cannot be spared. He is too valuable 70
the people OF his state and to the people of the
nation, who doubtless Will insist in time that he
shall serve them.
The passing of Governor Johnson brings into
increased prominence that other distinguished
Democrat, JudsOn Harmon. Governor of Ohio.
Excepting always Nebraska's perennial candl-
date these two loOmed largest on the political
horizon of the Democracy, and Mr.. JohnSOns
death seems 10 leave Mr.. Harmon the sole hope
of those Democrats who have grown weary OF
following the Nebraska Moses through the
parched desert Of Populsm.
In Governor Jolnson's death his party has
lost distinguished member and his state be-
loved son. and tho entire country will extend its
sincere sympathy to both.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
PROTECTION FROM TYPHOID FEVER.

PROTECTION FROM TYPHOID FEVER.
THE Lancet" of London. in the latest num-
ber received In this country, editOrially advO-
Gates a resort to incubation against typhoid
fever by a class of persons who are exposed to
exceptional danger from that disease. These
are Europeans who are compelled by official
duty or other business to reside in the East for
an extended period. In India and other Ori-
entail countries typhoid fever prevails to an n-
usual degree owing to various causes which
seem to be beyond control conspicuous among
which is the carelessness of servants.
Perhaps the most important feature of this
advice is the confidence shown by a high medi
cal authority in the eficacy-for year or two
at lcast--Of the safeguard recommended Al
most equally significant is the assurance that
recent improvements in the preparation of the
serum used have greatly reduced the diseom-
fort following its administration. and hsrs do
privcd the treatment Of "any recognizable dan
ger" These expressions of a belief in the value
and harmIessness Of the usage favored by The
Lancet will probably have more or less in
fiuenCc outside the constituency which that
periodical addresses. They may well lend new
force to the suggestion that soldiers be inocu-
lated against typhoid, because. the risks conse-
quent on bad sanitation in military camps are
greater than those of ordinary civil life. That
men engaged in the naval service are not alto
gether free from danger was rendered only too
evident by the experience of the Atlantic fleet
last summer Some day 1t may be deemed ex-
pedient to adopt the new preventive measures
to avert outbreaks like that on the Georgia and
Wisconsin.
And-typhOid incubation must necessarily
gain popularity slowly. Stll II its utility is
established In few fields where there is ex-
ceptionaI peril It may In time become as com
mon as vaccination for smallpox. OF course if
il will do any good when there is a threat of
such an epidemic as has visited scores of Amer
lean cities in the last few years, progressive
men and women might be glat TO employ it,
though only upon the advice Of their physl-
clans and compulsOn would not yet be war
ranted
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
IN TIE RERksHIREs.

iE;y Telegraph To The Tribune
Lenox. Sept 21.-Frederic s DeIafeId hss -
ceived $50 entries for the LeEOx Kennel show 9f-s
William Pollock, Mrs. Edward s. Spencer. Mr.,
Robert Sedgwick. Mrs Frank K Stlrgis. Mr.
George W. Folsom Miss Gladys a. BIoodgood Mrs
Henry H. Pease and Mrs. William s sloane have
made entries
sir. and Mrs George A. Lee. Mrs Henry II. Good.
more and Mrs. George Orvis. Of New York; Mira
John A. Dillon and Miss Ethel Dillon Of South Or
anse. and George G. butcher. Miss butcher and
Burchard butcher, Of Brooklyn. are at the Maple
wood. in Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Black and Mr.. and Mrs
T. w Creauer will go TO Chicago tomorrow after
passing the summer in Leuox-
Mr.. and Mrs f. T. Nichols. Mr.. and NIrs D
Crawford Clark. William P. Gerhard and z I.
Wagner. Of New York. are at CurtIss Hotel
Alexander Sedgwicll. Miss Virginia Butler. Miss
Helen C.. Butler, Mrs. John E. Swan and Dr. and
Mrs. Austin r. Riggs have gone 20 Boston to at
tend the funeral OF the Rev. DR.. Arthur LAWRENCE
OF st. PauIs Church. Stockbridge. in Longwood
Mass. tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Parsons this afternoon m
vfted some Of their friends to StoneOver 10 hear
Theodore NJ Davis tell of his Egyptian explora-
tiOns. The lecture was Illustrated with stereoptcO1
views belonging to Mr.. Davis. Mrs. BTayton Ives
Mrs. Francis c. Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Astor Bristed, Mrs Robert Woodwork, Adrian Ise-
lin. Grcnville l. Winthrop. Francis BullaTd, Mrs
Joseph w Burden Mrs John r. AIexau udre Miss
Mrs William n. Sloane. Richard Goodman. Miss
Lillian Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock
Mrs. Newbold Morris. Mrs. T. Clay Dugsn and
Mrs Austin Flint were present.
Mrs Warren Delano. jr.. Miss Sarah Delano and
Miss Catherine Colt, OF New York, arrived the
Hotel AspnwaI to-day.
Mrs. William Pollock is in New York 20 motor
TO Lenox tomorrow with Mrs. SpOttswood Schenck
Edward D. Morgan who has been a guest at sew
eral Of the cottages. departed to-day By automobile
for New York
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor BTtsted gave dinner
entertainment tonight at Lakeside Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Whistler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedgwick Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards Spencer. 3Ir. and Mrs Lindsay
Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock were
the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Allen, Mrs. Eugene Grf-
I'm. Miss Estelle Griffin. Mrs. r r. Coffin. Miss
Cofin and Miss Margaret Chase. OF New York, are
at the Hotel AspinwaU
Mrs. Isaac McConahie OF Trenton. y J.. gave a
bridge party at Curtis's Hotel tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
UNREAsoyING CRITICISM.

1t is strange that President Tsfts statement
that, on the whole, he considered the Payne
tariff bill 1.-The best tariff bill the Republican
party has ever passed" should have made the
Republican ''insurgent" press wrathful What
tariff bill has the Republican party passed
which. in their estimation is to be preferred to
that Just enacted? Surely not the ubiquitous
Dingley bill, the provisions OF which they have
so long and so vigorously condemned Certainly
not the Mckinley bill, which imposed duties far
higher even than the Dingley bill And it IS
hardly likely they would prefer the Tariff Com
mission bill of 1883, even the Morrill, bill,
which preceded that. Where. then, does Presi-
dent Taft offend when he declares the Payne
bill to he the best the party has ever passed?
Were this denunciation of the Presidents as
sert6n uttered by the ''stand-pat" portion Of the
Republican press it would be more Ineligible
The Payne act makes many and such ma
terial reductions from the rates of the Dingley
law that those who accept the Hon. Leslie NJ
Shaw's dictum that it is the extreme Of folly
ever to knock any boards off the top Of the
pasture fence because it is higher than is neces-
sary to corral the stock might logically condemn
the Presidents opinion. But why the ultra
tariff reducionists should be so sore is beyond
comprehension.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
AUSTRALIANS AID TO EMPIRE.
Bill introduced to Garry Out Views of the
Imperial Conference.

Melbourne. Sept. H.-In the Commonwealth
House Of Representatives to-day the Minister of
Defence, Joseph Cook. presented bill giving effect
the decision OF the imperial conference recently
held in London, where a tentative plan pro-
posed providing that all troops of seIf-governing
colonies should undergo precisely the same training
as the home regulars order to be ready take
places beside the latter whenever necessity might
arise The Australian Minister'S bill, in addition
provides for armored and three unarmored
cruisers, with torpedo boats, destroyers and sub
marines IL provides also for compulsory naval
military service, which will eventually give
force of 10000 well trained adults ready for
and a second line Of 115ONO men. The total cost
Of the whole scheme Is estimated at S12,50OOOO
yearly.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
is NOW BISHOP MU ELEM.
Chancellor Of Long Island Diocese Elevated to
the Episcopats

The Right Rev. George ". NIUudeleiH chancellor
of the Catholic diocese of Long Island and assistant
TO Bishop Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn was made
bishop yesterday in the St James Pro-Cathedral
Brooklyn The services. lasting two hours. were
attended by thousands, who watched with
tanned interest the stately professions Ot The
twelve bishops in the red and sold robes escorrns
the hundreds of surp,iced priests the benedictonS
the chanting OF the masses and finally the readng
to the episcOpate.
He is now the youngest catholic bishop in the
country. and will assist Bishop Mcdonnell whr
presided over the services in the Brooklyn work
y purse of $S50o in sold was presented 10 BiShaP
Mundeleln By the cergymen in attendance who
were also present at a dinner given by him after
the services.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
LEFT MANY WASHINGTON RELICS.
Great Great -Grandniece of First President
Leaves Her Estate to Her Family.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Ielegraph to The Tribune.l
Winchester, Va. Sept H--By her viii. probated
here to-day, Mrs. Eliza Washington Selden Hunter
wife of Major Robert W. Hunter. secretary OF the
Virginia military records, leaves an estate valued
at 5000, her husband. her brother, Lawrence
Washington, of Washington. and four sisters be-
ing the benefciaries.
Mrs Hunter was daughter OF Colonel John
Augustine Washington, great-nephew OF General
George Washington, and the last owner Of Mount
Vernon before the government came into posses
sion- She left many priceless Washington relics,
among them being a picture OF Louis WI OF
France sent by that ruler TO General Washington,
showing the French monarch in his royal robes.
1t brought over from France By Minister
Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

its coming session, will be unable to carry out
TO the full the programme outlined by the pres
ent energetic occupant Of the White House, but
IL # acts on any considerable Tumber OF Mr..
Taft's recommendations and frames its legiSla-
ton thoughtfully and carefully it will win the
applause of large majority of Americans.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
GEORGE W. PERKINS BUYS A HOUSE.
Will Become Neighbor of Mr. Morgan 5, On
Murray Hill

tieorsc W Perkins. % i. T. Morgan & CO., vii
become a resident of MURRAY IUu IIe pUychassd
yesterday for about Sl5oo,0 from tho Austin CorS,H
estate the hve story American basement dVcihnS
house, No 20 Park avenue
The house occupies lot p by feet about
seventy-four feet south OF S2tb street IJ vas bulk
IN 1901 Douglas Robinson. Charles :. Brown *
Co. and Herbert a. Sherman were the brokers IN
the transaction. The home Of j. Fierpont Morgan
is at the northeast corner OF S6th street and Mai
son avenue. Mr.. Perkins has a summer home as
Riverdale.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who win sail to-day for
Europe
THE MAJESTIC. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
j. p. Morgan. ir Henry TayIor Gray.
Captain and Mrs c. r Il g. Noble.
Firth Miss Ethel Preston
j. Stanley Gardiner. Mrs. Alice Ferew Wtham@
THE PRESIDENT LINCOLN FOR HAMBURG
Dr and Mrs Francis w Miss Marjorie NeNoognO-Wi-
Francis Gates Mrs. J. Edgar Miller.
Mr. Mrs. II. Hunter Mabel Thoupson.
Miss Marjorie h. KuhOrn. Miss ConsueO Miller
THE CNNPANIN. FOR LIVERPOOL
n y Clark. AR and Mrs y. ". Holt
g.. Foster Cooper, =. j. Horn.
Lord Caud Hamilton Count l. :. dc owes.
Travellers whO arrived yesterday from abroad
THE CARONA. IRON LIVERPOOL
The Rev Miss ID. M. Elliot
Charles r. AKed. Miss Dorothy =. Morgan
Mrs. Netcalf Elss. C;uslielmO MaTcCnL
pr. and Mrs W, 4. Cham Charles A. Romer'y.
beTs.
KAISER WIi4HEIM ~ FROM BREMEN
The Rev. NV aud AIRS An NIr and Mrs. hbst n
son T. NttcrbuvS. Gary.
Mr. aud Mrs John n MIR ana Mrs Robert Goelss
Brush. Henry calhoun TAYLOR q
Glenn IL Curtss. MI and Mrs. JossSa -
M and Ms. l.. Harrison Wdeuer.
pullsS Miss MAXINE EniosG
rtjE FRIEDRICH DER CROSSE. FROM BF,ENS7'
Mrs. ". X C0Wsn. Professor ana Mrs Frank y
W a punsWaN- Whitman
End Mrs a. ". .. Fox- Mrs T. A
Colonel -, A. lhoWs.un