davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22
CARRIED TO COURT
ON S7RE7CHER TO
WIN $4,000 SUIT.
Injured Tunnel Worker, CaSed
in Plaster Cast, Testifies
Against Contractors.

1ncased In a plaster cast which he
has worn for a year, Thomas Downs,
tunnel worker, was carried on a
stretcher into tho Flushing Supreme
Court to-day at the opening Of his suit
for $4,000 damages against the contract
ing firm OF 8, Pierson Sons Company,
Limited, which is boring the Pcnnsyl-
varla tunnel under the East River.
Downs was employed as foreman in
the Long Island tunnel year ago,
when his back was broken A run.
away car came down behind him in
the tunnel and struck him in the back.
The surgeons who have attended him
say that the broken vertebrate never
will knit.
The young man was giant In size al
the time OF the accident and never had
known n sick day in his life, He is
married and has four children, His ,es-
timony will be given from the stretCher
and he probably will have to remain In
court for several days. Justice Carrot
son and jury are hearing the tcsti-
mony In the damage suit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22

LEAGUE FORMED
BY DETROIT WIFE
Members Are Pledged to Make
Reports on Conduct of
Married People.

DETROIT, March 2?.-Mrs. Anna Ket.
TEL storekeeper, has organized an
antl-affinity league The constitution
and bylaws. drawn by lawyer, state
the purposes Of the society as follows:
1T shall be the duty of the officers
and members Of this league to exercise
watchfulness over the conduct of other
members and to report promptly to the
league any conduct unbecoming a duti-
Vful wife. Such conduct shall result in
expulsion from the league and any other
mark OF disapproval which may be de.
cided upon"
1t Is also provided that the members
shall keep watchful eye on women not
In the association and look out for men
who seem In danger OF going astray
There Is altogether too much OF this
thing going on," said Mrs. Kettel to-
day. Right here in the ncighborhood
there are cases where families have
been broken up through the actions OF
these hussies.
There goes a woman Indicating n
departing customer, who has to sup
port herself because one Of these crea-
lures ran away with her husband. The
police ought to do something to save
wives from such women"
Up to date no man has attempted to
Join the new association, :nouGh they
are eligible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22
SONS SAVE BLIND
MOTHER FROM
DEATH BY GAS
Brothers Return Home Toe
Late to Rescue Their
Aged Father.

Bernard and John Matter smelled gai
In the hallway when they returned Il
their home. No. 81 Third avenue, Brook
Ign. at / A. NJ. to-day. after spending
the evening with friends.
Opening the door Of their apartment
the fumes rushed out with such force
they were nearly overcome. When ablt
to proceed inside. they discovered theii
father, Bernard Matter Sr, sixty-n!n,
years old. unconscious but breathint
family, on the kitchen floor. Ths!,
mother who Is blind. was In bed uncon.
scious. Gas was pouring from thu
stove.
After opening the windows the SOM
sent for an ambulance and DR.. Bell
OF Seney Hospital, reached the houN
Just as the old man died. Mrs. Mattel
was taken to the hospital and is In I
critical condition.
The police say It was a clear case q
accident. The gas burner in the kitchen
has two cocks, one shutting off the illu
minatins supply and the other to which
there was tube coiled about a picture
the cooking supply. 1t Is supposed tina
In turning off the Illuminating jet last
nght Matter accidentally turned on thu
other.
n'aea ;he escaping gas awakened hin
later he evidently went back TO discover
the leak and was overcome before HI
could open window or warn his sleep
I-p wife
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22

Iietjen "p'eu MI
- stern slarco of admonition flashed
III ,hs indiscree, husbands direction
hoils around the floor. wonder
VIVA, mha' nc means"' gasped Miss White
men she had an inspiration.
On yes | read that rolling w,s
"He exercise for reducing flesh. So 7
,r!ed i'-'not for myself, OF course"-AIIss
Nhite weighs only lSO-"but TO SEQ Il,
IL was good for other women. So many
OF therlAask me for advice"
Needless TO say Mr.. Tietjen was not
uliowed to talk ony more. In very
snort while he was summoned from orr
midst.
Really, | hate all this notorictv."
Sa'a Miss White. And. OF course. n
woman in public lie doesn't wan, TO
drag her husband into It,"
OF course not,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22
WOMAN DYING;
RESULT Of CRASH
IN A J.Y RIDE
Wife of Chauffeur Who Tool
Employers Car Thrown
Against Iron Fence.
OTHERS ESCAPE INJURY.
Hurled Through Air as Machine
Turns Turtle After Skid.
ding Into Curb.
OTHERS ESCAPE INJURY.

Her Skull fractured. both arms broken
In several places, and suffering from in.
ternal injuries, Mrs. Cecilia Hazard, o.
NO. e3j Union street, Brooklyn, Is at the
Seney Hospital, where little or no hone
Is entertained for her life, the victim OF
an automobile accIdent.last night, when
with a number OF women friends she
started out for Joy ride with her
husband Robert. a chauffeur.
Hazard is employed by a motor car
company OF No. 1859 Broadway. and
last night lie was engaged by a party OF
men to drive them to the Union League
Club, Brooklyn. Arriving there, Haz-
card was told that he could return for
the party in two hours. As his home
was near by, he decided to take his
wife for a ride.
Mrs, Hazard asked II she might
invite several of her women friends
living In the sane house to accompany
them. Hazard consented. and ac-
cordlngly Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lawson
and their siX-ysar-old son. Mrs. Mary
STANLEY and her little boy and Mrs
Mary Johnsberc made IN the party.
Car Turns Turtle.
As Mrs. Hazard is very stout
weighing nearly 500 pounds, she oc.
NlInin1 r.an tn,
with one Of the little boys. The others
sat in the seats at the side and a
start for Prospect Park was made
TIE car proceeded down Union street
: at a fair rate, and upon turning south
into Eighth avenue Hazard applied the
brakes when taking the turn. The brake
locked and held firm and the car skidded
over toward the sidewalk. AS the
wheels struck the curbing they collapsed
and all the occupants OF the car were
hurled into the street, the car turning
turtle.
Mrs, Hazard struck on her head
against an iron railing that surrounds
the residence OF Or. Beekman Dellaborn
The two little boys were flung high in
the air, but by rare good luck they
alighted on one OF the cushions Of the
car, which had been thrown into the
street, and they escaped injury,
Others Not Injured,
When Hazard and his joy ride
guests could pick themselves up they
ran to the side Of Mrs. Hazard. who
had not moved since she struck the
sidewalk BY this time DR.. Dellaborn,
who had heard the commotiori, ran to
the sidewalk. and after rendering what
aid he could to the injured woman he
sent in an ambulance call.
The other occupants OF the car suf-
fered no injuries and made their way
20 their homes by street car.
Hazard remained with his car,
which was completely wrecked, until
he had communicated to his garage,
and then FASTENED to the hospital.
where he has since remained at the
bedside Of his dying wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22
BOY CONFESSES ROBBERY.
Thirteen-Year-Old Lindsey G1eI
Apparently uncOncerned.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

MINEOLA. l.. l., March with a
Taught and seemingly unconcerned
about his position, Lindsey Glen, a
bright lad OF thirteen. to-day stood be-
fore Judge Edgar Jackson in the
County Court and pleaded guilty to rob-
berry In the second degree. He was
sent to an Industrial school at Roches-
ter.
Frank A. States was sentenced to
Sing Sing at hard labor FOR eighteen
years. and Jacob j. Schmidt to the same
term and an additional three years and
four months on a second charge. The
two men, negro and white man.
last June assaulted and robbed an aged
butcher, Jacob Block.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22
CONNIE EDISS NO BETTER.
Actress VIII Have to Undergo An
other Operation.

PITTSFIELn, Mass. March 22-Miss
Connie Ediss. who has been IN for the
past month at hcr summer home in
SAVOY, was removed to-day to the HUI
crest Hospital In Pittsfeld. where IL
was stated that second operation
would be performed The first operation
for stomach trouble performed at Savoy
about month ago did not siye the eN-
pected relief
While IL was understood that the sec
ond operation would be delicate one
!. =s= believed IT was not extremely
dApHaroua
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22
MURDER TRIAL POSTPONED.

owing 10 the illness of former
Assistant Distrlct-Attorney George A,
Gregg the trial of Herbert Jarvis.
with the murder of his COM
mon-law wife, has been postponed
until tomorrow morning by Supreme
Court Justice Garretson Of Flushing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22
SONS SHOT KILLS FATHER.

HoRNELL, n. Y. March 2?.-orIn
Smith. who was shot by his son william
on Saturday, following a quarrel at An.
gsllca. Is dead at the hospital In this
city. where he was Brought following
ths TRAGEDY. The son killed himself
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22

YOu CAN DYE AN EGG with the Rain
bow Easter Eye Dye Papers given FREE
With next Sundays WORLD. Edition
limited. Order in advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22
Champions Wife Calls Nov
ing "Only Unpleasant Part
of Theatrical Business"
HAD BUSY TIME HERE.
Believes "ldeal Couple" More
Important Than DR.. All
bolts "Ideal Woman"

Il feel just as though I were going
away from home said Mrs. James ].
Jeffrles, at the Hotel Albany, last nisht,
where she was packing up preparatory
to change for Boston. This Is the
only unpleasant feature of the theatrical
business: that Is, she added, from the
standpoint OF II person like myself WHO
is not required to act. but Ia only 10
stand and wait But think we will
like Boston, and know they will ilke
uneven though John L. Sullivan has
been favorite there for many years"
Mrs. Jeffries declares that she has had
the happicst kind Of trip to New
York, and she would not change expert.
enCes with any one.
"Out In the West, where live," she
explained. every one hopes and prays
for chance to so East. I've had my
chance, and it's been a good one. How
have I spent my time? Well, OF course,
in New York one does not get up as
early as they do on a California ranch.
II you won't let my LOS Angeles friends
know, I'm willing to admit that |
haven't got np one morning since I've
been here before go A. NJ"
She halted q moment to see II any
disapproval was manifested.
liz, ,,d .,. pi.,. c..
o,,.
.,.,'' :, no.'" inv ~ se' Up carry,
cue auueu' he uoes io' ooJeo'
w "s VIC sunrise, ou' he Is yer!
unhappy II ne ca'Ieu upon 10 see H.
=" ',. "'o' ''"'s nav s,'oppeo' ana
~" nave enjoyed IL: Always now
ever We oee'i co'''pe''eu 10 20 alone
Jim says INA. ne uoes not expect me 10
"'.o''pa"s MN " Tue ''hs' anu must
NOT expect MN 10 second me NJ par
sa'', s"'es' A''eF 'u"c'' 20 win jim
10 '''e '''ea'Fe ana iea'e MN there' II
''.e,e % soou matinee III town Tor me
take II H. Al hight usually go to the
'hea"e OF opera Ihen we meet have
supper 'ogether ana go nome
Despite 'h's ma ume 10 attend to
an oil jim Correspondence and that
heeps me otsy' why nave hardly
mao leisure moment
Mrs. JEFF and Her Home.
Mrs Jeffries talked mora oho,, Ia.
home. "Of course Two enio;.od ,h,r
,.,., No.. "'''
mp, she sa'u' put, honestly, I'd hate
to live here all the time The ranch is
the nlace peonIe ,sed roc, a.. ,
out door life. It must be terrible 70 ho
cooped UP all the time in a Nat. Some
of ,he San Ero,ois,, n,no -, <
p"ps's "au Kun
win me because mad my picture taken
while making butter a. the churn. Now
what wos ,here IN i,uo,S,, IL 49,,
.,,, 49, ~ '""s" ~ =" '"a'!
IL had been taken In the cab Of a
locomotive or In the prize ring in cos.
tune I mIsh, no aha % r,a.rs,,, ~.
wv =" u'ue' s'al'u III
'u' can make outter-mighty good but
ter, too. And I'm not ashamed OF II T
NIT I'm my GUN nro..r,,s a.. a..
We anu nave
never spoiled one jar. How many OF
your society women can say that r
Iove boussvort o,o-, hr,,,h
oa"'H o' lex
cept sewing ! nave taken my fancy
work as an occasional diversion, but
main ny own o,o,hos ,,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22

Il don't approve of woman in bust.
ness dragging her husband In" she said
emphatically. 1--WE been married nearly
five years. and, of course, In very
happy"
Here l asked the name of the lucky
man.
A Difference in Spelling.
Ernest August Tietjen," replied Miss
White. Then she started to spell 1t for
me. "E-r-n-e''- 80
No, no. broke in Miss Whites pretty
niece. Miss Lila, ITS Ear
1T is not" Miss White retortcd Hes
of German extraction and he pronounces
his name AIRNEST."
But the younger woman seemed in
clined to insist.
Please let her spell her husbands
name any way she likes" petitioned
Whereupon Mr.. T!etjen came. He is a
blue-eyed, fresh-complexioned man with
a mustache and soatee, who is perhaps
trit'e younger than his well-known
wife.
What do you think OF the Solution
dless?" | asked him.
Il think"--- began Mr.. TIetJep.
He thinks it's fine interrupted Miss
White emphaticaly.
Have you ever buttoned it,
Again the blushing Mr.. Tetjen started
to speak. But this time Miss Lila White
spoke for him.
Yes, indeed He buttoned it up on
me at our convention in Chicago. And
the things he said. Well, | really
couldn't repeat them
Time, however. had softened Mr. Tlet-
jen's recollection OF the unhappy mo.
ment.
They don't all button, you know" he
explained. Some Of them are Just for
ornament, Iou get used to it,"
He doesn't mind it a biz" Miss
White remarked. "Of course we go
abroad every year to study the styles,
and on the ship he puts on all my
clothes Tor me. | never call the stew
ardess. Stcwardesses never get my
things on right"
He's Invented Lots.
Miss White settled herself more COM
fortably in the knee length corset which
confined her robust proportions and
glanced ndmirlngly at her husband.
You know he's an inventor" she
said. HE invented a hose supporter
shat he sold FOR I20pO Then he devised
a spoonless mustard pot. You know
how the mustard dries on the spoon N
hotels and how Inconyenient II is get.
ting it ont when the supply is low. Well,
m Mr.. Tictien's patent you lust press
a place on the handle and the mustard
comes out the spout It's great, He
sold that for $500"
II am now at work on an unsuitable
battleship." said Mr. Tietie1
But hc never thought ~ 1t Till he
met me. said his wife.
could wen believe her.
He had a whole lot OF great ideas"
she continued. but | showed him how
to market them. Mr. TietIen attends to
his business and l attend to mine. lie
never interferss"
"So-net svsn unsa she rolls around
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22

uttOnd
Would he fasen hers for her? ( how ,o,, a., T.. .
to button 500 buttons? ~ " ' MN
decided to ask him. But the Mr. Teien led r, -,
upon my petition " oA ia'oao!y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22
Miss Whites" Husband
Tells HoW He Fastened
Her 50O-Butt0n Dress
you Get Used to IT, He Says. as Wife Listens
-Tietjen, an Inventor, Is Now Working
on an Unsuitable Warship.
By NixoIa GreeIen-Smifb.

For week the glories of President Elizabeth A. C.
white OF the Dressmakers Protective Association have
been celebrated in song and story. Everybody knows
all about the 5OObutton dress the ratail robe The
breakfast hood and the Capulet hat.
But few persons are aware that the tawnv.b,red
oracle OF fashion has husband He is Ernest August
lletlen inventor and patentee and for nearly five y
has been Miss Whites husband
What wondered did this husband think ~ bis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22

The World printed to-day 1905
Help Ads, S7+ more than all other
NV York papers confined.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06

| Parnt how silly all thai was though,
Bob, an l like to try to influence young
fellows to steer clear o. the holes l fen
in"
That's the way with all O you dern-
ed old codgers," Bob said. now in a
thoroughly good humor. you have all
the fun, an whensit's over you amuse
yourselves trying to keep the younger
generation from doing the same thing
but it must be in moderation, my
boy" said Kenner seriously, and that
little boardin' school gal is still in short
dresses. You've got a future before
you, Bob, and are making a bully start.
Don't do anything to give the old man
a chance to throw it up to us that we
was wrong in standin'Np fer you.'
Bob avoided Kenner's serious stare,
1--WE got up a new scheme he went
On evasively. I'm going to fill UP a
big wagon full of groceries and go
away up in the mountains with a lot
of catchy handbills. / intend to take
along some of the goods to show that
they are the right sort. and I'll set
around and eat with the people and
crack jokes and make friends like a
candidate for office. I'll bet o |
make it pay. I'm going to start some
of 'em this way that are now buying
on the other side of the mountains"
"A bang-up idea,' said Kenner adj
miringly. i've been up thar a good
deal myself, an better folks never
lived"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

L~ow-necked, lace-trimmed night
gowns of fine ~nainsook are among the
special bargains at the w. v. Snyder
Company's.
A special sale of white ~embroldered
waist fronts of fine lingerie fabrics is
being held at the Bee Hive.
Nice for the baby's crib are the
white crochet spreads, hemmed OF
fringed, ready for use. Hahne & Co
are Offering special bargains in These
spreads.
Handsome bedroom rugs, the bright
colors of which give a room g eozy ap-
pearance, are among the numerous Of
ferings at L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Fire wolfe skirts with drop silk lin
ings in black or colors are on sale at
the David Straus store. .
Filet net in white or ecru, of various
designs, for use in making sash and
inside curtains, may be had at the
Goerke C~ompany's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
Big CLASS WILL
GRADUATE FROM
NORMAL SCHOOL
Commencement Program in the
High School Auditorium Is
Being Perfected.

One of the largest graduating classes
in it's history will be sent forth from
the Normal and Training School, Wash
ington and Linden streets, on January
rs. The exercises will be held in the
High School auditorium, under the
direction of w. Spader Willis. principal
of the Normal School, and an interest
ing program has been prepared for
the event.
At a meeting held last September
the following officers We're selected by
the members of the class: President.
Helen W. Runyon; vice-president, Elsie
May Lever; secretary, Elizabeth Smith,
n treasurer, Elsie D. Schaaf.
The other members are Flora Adams,
Mary Ethel Allen, Ethel Campbell
Bloodgood. Elsie Eleanor Boggs, Eliza
A. Brown. Cecilia Marie Burkhart,
Ethel Winifred Crawford, Mary Cecilia
Cronin, Lille j. Geiser. Ethel Elyea
Luster, Ellen McNair. Mabel S. Mint,
Mildred Nevins, Refine Helene Newman.
Gladys Pomeroy, Ida Reich, Esther
Marie Reynolds. Anna j. Robinson,
Ethelyn Bradford Smith, Mary Beatrice
Smith. Clotilda H. Thielman, Edna NJ.
Armitage, Elsie L. Bowman, Laura J.
Brown, Elizabeth NJ. Florieux, Ethel
Quigg. Dorothy Arden Ryerson and
Marguerite Stewart.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06

Eff you hain't got nothin' to do let
walk over to Bob Hanks store
Author of "Abner Daniel" "The Land of tho Changing Sur
Walk Dyystervn Etc.

Eff o lain got nothin' to do let's
walk over to Bob Hanks store
George agreed, and they started out
together. THAT boys a big puzzle to
me- Kenner continued th%oughtfully.
Sometimes 1 think Hillyer did right
in backin' i'm in his business, an then
ag'in 1 think maybe his own daddy
knows i'm better'n anybody else"
"Why, I thought Bob was simply do
ing wonderfully WE'LL" said George in
surprise.
EFF he'd jest let his old habits go
he'd be all right,'' replied Kenner, "but
the boys say he's as bad about f1irtin'
with the gals as he ever was. You
know thar's a little orphan i'm Mrs.
Styles boardin' school on the hfll. The
gals from Louisville, Ky; she hain't
more'n sixteen eff she's that. an she's
a purity, daredevil little trick. Well,
o nov the old lady's powerful par
ticular about the gals under her
charge, especially the boardin' pupils,
but BOZ manages to meet that gal two
or three times a week unbeknownst to
Mrs, Styles, an they take walks an
buggy rides together. She's a bright
little thing. an the boys says she's sim
ply crazy about o an everything he
does. He's jest havin' his fun: but.
George. Q know that's unbecomin' in
a Teller that's maxim the start 10 is.
Why. we elected i'm on the board O.
trade t'other night"
II should think it was unbecoming
Of him. said George emphatically; the
boy ought to be talked to-"
II generally do my lecturin' to the
young gang in a roundabout way" re-
piled Kenner. II always tell EN- the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
One of The Prettiest Weddings OF
the Season-Many Guests
Are Present.

One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season took place last night at
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Doremus, of 1s2 south Sixth street.
when their only daughter, Miss Elsie
e. Doremus. was married to Earl c.
Pullen. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert s..
Pullen, of 3s Treacy avenue.
The house was deliberately decorated
with carnations. roses, smilax and
palms. The bride wore an empire
gown Nef white satin majestic, embroi-
dered and deliberately trimmed with
princess lace. She wore the veil which
her mother wore at her own wedding
twenty-four years age, and carried a
shower bouquet of roses n lilies of
the valley. Her only was a
gold bracelet set with eight diamonds.
The maid of honor was Miss Lillian
Neal, OF Brooklyn, a cousin of the
bride. The best man was Edwin S.
richards, jr. Little Miss Gladys Tesche
az 4 as flower girl. The bride was
glyx n away by her brother. The cere-
y was performed by the Rev. Al
F. Lyle.
Following a reception attended by
sevepty-five guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Pull
len left for a brief trip to Washington,
the bride wearing a handsome travel
ing costume of turquoise blue broad
cloth and hat to match. Upon their
; return they will reside in this city.
TIL young couple received many beau
tiful gifts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
A WONDERFUL MESSENGER.

Interesting particulars have been
given by the Dutch papers about a
telegraph messenger, living at Breda,
who by ~self-tuition has become a mas
ter of languages. This man, now
about so years of age, can speak and
write English. French, German. Danish,
Spanish, Italian. Arabic, Latin, Greek,
Hebrew and Sanscrit and is also able
to decipher hieroglyphic and cuneifotnl
Inscriptions. He has also a knowledge
of -cosInography, astronomy. physics,
the history OF art and various other
scienees, and can write Greek poems.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
CONFIRMATION PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller rendered
a confirmation party to their daughter,
Bertha Keller, Monday, at their home,
65 Ridgewood avenue The house was
decorated with Christmas green's and
palms. Music was furnished by Fred
erick Braun, Gustave ~Schweitzer, Miss
Elise Opel and Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Keller, jr, ex-Alderman John
Bea, sr., Miss L.. Burk, Miss X. Oetzel,
Miss L. F.. Callan, Mrs. M. Callan, Mrs.
G. Fisher, Mrs. E.. Schweitzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Schubert, Mrs. B. Stadler, Miss
F. Offer, Miss E. Offer, Mrs. A. Opel,
Miss E. Opel, Miss A. Opel. Mrs. A.
Reichenberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Kr%ippendorf and family. Miss A.
Schweitzer, Miss Julia Lang, Miss May
McGovern, Miss Mary Lange, Miss
Bessie LANCE, Miss Nance Garveny,
Miss Emelia Oehlschlaeger and many
others.