davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-03
Home rule for Alaska.
rHE MEAsuRE oE NAN.

THE MEASURE OF MAN. v yE who csnouscs perfection
 Must follow the thTeefold plan
 or soul and mind and body A N To compass the stature of man For deep iu Che primal substance. With power and purpose and poise- An order under the chaos, A music beneath thc noise The urgo of a secret patience Throbbed Into rhythm and form Tnl instinct attained Co vision And the senuent clay grew warm. For sense was a smoderins aro And spirit breath ot air Blowing out Ot lhe darkness, Fostering reasons flare. By loving, learning and doing Being must pass and climb To goodness, to truth. to beauty Through energy, space and timei Out Of the infinite essence. For the eternal employ Fashloning, freeing and klndllug, Symmetry, wisdom and joy. Wherefore the trIunc dominion Religion. science and art We may not disrupt nor divide, Setting It's kingdoms apart But ever. with glowing ardor After the ancient plan, Build tho love and Che rapture Into the life Of man.
 Bliss Carman.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-03
KLocRs JERSEY BUTTER.
Cloudy light north wind

This s without doubt he best but, ter to be obtained in any market A fresh consignment received every ten days and We guarantee its purity. All kinds of fresh and salt meats, poultry, fish and game constantly on hand.
 FTye-BruhE Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-03

COLDER AND WINDY

The result Of the observation taken at Moore wharf as midniRhU Dec. ?, 1909, Is as follows Temperature time observat'n l5 soove Max. temp, preceding 24hours l5 above Min. above Mean !" 9above
 Barometer 3O44
 Cloudy light north wind
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that Tuck Flaherty will have charge of my pro perty and is authorized to collect rents due me during my absence. I'm. LEE GUTHRIE.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-03

Alaska has many detractors, even among her own people, but it's a noticeable fact, nevertheless, that the old timers keep coming back to the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-03

And he said unto them, the Sabbath was made for man, and not man for Sabbath.-Mark, 2-27.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-03

The way to encourage home trading is to use the local daily newspapers every day in Che year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
TO MEET NEXT SUNDAY.
Men Interested in Movement to Raise
Funds for Swedish Laborers
Subscribe Money.

Owing to the inclement weather yes
terday, the meeting is Socialist hall
yesterday afternoon was not largely
attended, and it was decided to hold
another meeting next Sunday in the
interests of the Swedish laboring men.
The gathering yesterday was called to
order at 2 o'clock by George w. Nor
rill and o. c. Graves was selected as
chairman, while George F. Dawson
acted as secretary. The secretary read
the appeal for aid and after some ids
cussion it was thought that in view of
the meager attendance, owing to the
bad weather, that the meeting be
postponed until next Sunday at 3
o'clock. The chairman added A. v.
Blomgren, Berger Nelson and G.
Johnston to the present committee
composed of O. G.. Graves, Andrew
johnson and George F. Dawson. The
sum of $425 was collected from those
present and this will be held by the
secretary until the final meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
WoMEN's HATS ARE RUINED.
So They Make Evanston Mayor Cut
Limbs Off Trees To Save
Feathers

Chicago, Oct. 11.-In order that the
women OF Evanston, ILL.,, may wear the
prevailing styles Of gigantic millinery
in the shaded thoroughfares of the
city in safety and comfort, Joseph F..
Paden, mayor Of, the city, has ordered
the enforcement of an ordinance pro-
viding for the trimming of trees and
shrubbery overhanging the sidewalk.
Because of many complaints to the
mayor from fashionable women of
Evanston that limbs of trees and low
hanging shrubbery caused them great
annoyance and were responsible in
many cases for serious damage 10
costly hats. the condition was brought
to the attention of the councial and
the chief of police to remove the
foliage from all limbs of trees hang
ing within eight feet of the ground.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
BIG VEL COME
FOR COIMPERS
PARADE OF 10000 TO GREET
PRESIDENT WHEN HE AR
RIvEs FROM ABROAD.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 11.--As a
tribute to the home coming from
abroad of President Samuel Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor,
one of the most representative gath
erings of organized labor ever assem-
bled in this country will welcome him.
To signalize his return arrangements
We're completed yesterday for a mann
month parade of organized labor and a
reception in his honor.
Participating in the parade which
Mr.. Gompers will head, will be more
than thirty thousand laboring men and
at the reception in Convention hall
will be assembled International Off
GERS of labor bodies, the executive
council of the federation, government
officials and delegates from labor
bodies from all parts of this country,
from Canada and even Cuba
President Gompers will arrive here
at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday evening, when
he will be met at the station by a CON-
mfttee of five and escorted to hotel
to await the start of the parade at Z
o'clock. Starting at the Peace monu-
ment, the route will be on Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Fifteenth and G
streets, where a halt will be made un-
til MI. Gompers can ascend to hotel
veranda to review the parade, which
will proceed up New York avenue to
Convention hall and then disperse AT
the hall a reception will be held and
addresses will be made by District
Commissioner West, Commissioner
Lane and Sarratary hTocol1y of tho in
terstate commerce commission; Sec
retary Morrison of the federation and
John Mitchell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
TAMMANY FIGHT
is WARMING UP
JUDGE GAYNoR ISSUES STATE.
MENT ATTACKING cANDI-
DATE HEARST.

New York, Oct. 11.--In a statement
full of sting and bite, yet devoid OF
1nvectfve, William ]. Gaynor. the
Democratic nominee for mayor of
Greater New York, fred his first big
projectile of the municipal campaign
last night, in an attack on William r.
Hearst.
Early last week Mr. Hearct issued q
statement. saying positively that he
would not run for mayor, but would
support Justice Gaynor. Two days
later he accepted an independent
nomination for the Office.
Surprised st this action. Justice
Gaynor issued brief statement,
charging Hearst with breach of faith,
and last night he came out with a
statement and letter plIrporting to
show that Hearst had urged him to
run for mayor nearly six months ago,
"on any ticket, and pledging his sup
port To strengthen his statement,
Justice Gaynor first made public a
letter addressed to him by Rudolph
Block, who occupies an editorial posi-
tion on the Hearst papers.
Under date Of Oct. 9, Block, while
''regretting exceedingly to be drawn
into the affair."" reviews at some
length what purports to have been
the details of meetings between Hearst
and Gaynor early last summer. The
letter says in part:
Shortly before Mr.. Hearst left for
Europe last summer he asked me to
bring you to his home. think this
was the second or third time you had
ever seen him. He asked you if you
would not run for mayor in the fall
and said, I don't care what ticket you
run on, I'll support you"
Hearst Again Promises.
Commenting on these circumstances
Justice Gaynor's statement says:
ITO this statement of Mr. Block |
add that after returning from Europe
saw Mr.. Hearst in September, ac
cording to promise. He said he had
| in no way changed his mind and that
! he would support me whatever ticket
ran on or whoever nominated me
He reiterated this repeatedly and with
apparent earnestness."
| Justice Gaynor here reviews the in
cidents which led up to Hearst's re
pudiation of him, which he describes
as ''the most painful shock had evel
experienced" and a breach Of trus
such as he never encountered before
Meanwhile" continues the state
ment, ''the primaries of the Inde
pendence league had been held and /
was found that decisive majorit,
Of the delegates chosen were in my
favor. Thereupon Mr.. Hearst woult
not permit the convention to b,
called. No other party boss eve
went as far as this. 1t is said tha
this may be an indictable offense ant
1t is being looked into.
!. Hearst's Cry of Fraud.
4 after the primaries Mr.. Hearst be
gan to cry fraud, as usual, and tina
his ballot boxes had been stuffed
No one could vote at the league pr
maries except It's enrolled members
as everyone knows. In fact the er
rollment was a mere skeleton, mos
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
LIGHTNING HITS BOONE

Z ~
Boone, Oct. ia terrific thunder
storm ragged during the night. Light
ming struck $4,000 house in process
of construction on the farm Of George
Wahl, two miles north of the city. 1t
was completely destroyed by fire.
Mr. Wahl, residing in the old house
close by, was dazed by the stroke and
refused to leave the house, though in
imminent danger of 1t catching fire
and the neighbors after heroic work
saved the old structure.
Lightning struck the fiagstaff on the
federal building, demolishing the shaft
and tearing the flag to tatters. The
building was uninjured. The same
bolt ran along the car tracks a block.
hit a street car, putting the motor
out of business. 1t created panic
among the passengers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
RECENTLY APPOINTED MINISTER
TO CHINA MAY LOSE DIPLo-
MATIc POST UNLESS HE CAN
SQUARE HIMSELF.
TALKING CAUSE
OF HIS DILEMMA
cHlcAGoAN is CLAIMED TO HAVE
SPOKEN FREELY ON DlPLo-
MATIc PROBLEMS IN THE. FAR
EAST TO PRESS.

Washington, d. G. Oct. 11-Whether
or not Charles R. Crane shall proceed
to Pekin In the capacity Of American
minister to China seems now to de-
pend upon the outcome of conference
between Crane and Secretary Knox,
who Unexpectedly and rather myster-
iously summoned Crane from San
Francisco to Washington on the eve
of his proposed sailing across the
Pacific to assume the duties of his
office to which he recently was ap-
pointed. Many indications early to-
day supported the belief that the
situation in which Crane stands is ex-
ceedingly serious and In quarters pre-
sumably well informed the belief is
strengthened that Cranes position
with the diplomatic service is in a
very precarious condition.
The Cause Of Cranes Recall.
Cranes sudden, unexpected and
hitherto mysterious recall to Wash
ington, was occasioned by develop
ments in volving the question of his
fitness for that post. This much Is.
known In well informed quarters in
Washington Unless Mr.. Crane Is able
to clear himself in the eyes Of Sec
retary Knox of an accusation Of ser
ious breach of what the State Depart
ment regards as the first principle of
diplomatic discretion the conference
with his official chief may result in the
abrupt termination of Mr.. Cranes con-
nection with the diplomatic service.
Minister Crane arrived In Washing
ton late yesterday afternoon from his
hurried journey across the continent,
reiterated his declaration of ignorance
as to the occasion for his rather dram
attic recall from the waters edge of the
Pacific, and declined to discuss the
matter in any of It's aspects, beyond
saying that while he expected to be
here several days, he had reserved
new accommodations for the trans Paci-
fic voyage, on the steamer sailing
from San Francisco on Oct. 20-a
week from next Wednesday.
Interview Called lndiscreet
The state department has in hand,
it is said, what it regards as more or
less convincing evidence that Minis
ter Crane, on the eve of his departure
for the far east, become responsible
for the publication In Chicago news
paper of what the department views
as most indiscreett discussion of the
attitude of the United States toward
the two treaties recently negotiated
between China and Japan. This the
department holds to have been the
more serious because that attitude is
still under confidential consideration,
no decision having been arrived at.
While the speeches delivered by Mr..
Crane before the American Asiatic
association and at a dinner given in
his honor at Chicago are viewed at the
state department as having been at
best unwise and undiplomatic, they
had been carefully considered after
their delivery and before Mr.. Crane
started for San Francisco, and. al
though deprecated, were not regarded
as justifying any change in his plans
The Chicago publication falls, how
ever, in the eyes Of the department
into category very different and far
more serious.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
The Weather in ottumwa.

The change in the atmosphere To-
cally came with the rain of Saturday,
when the temperature dropped to Sc
in the middle Of the day. Sunday morn
ing witnessed q drop in the tempera-
ture of ten points more, and as the
day increased, the mercury steadily
dropped. AT 9 O'Clock last night the
globe showed 4S degrees, while at 7
this morning a drop of four degrees
was noticeable. The thermometer at
2 p. m. today stood at 40. Accompany
ing this change was mixture of rain
and sleet. which fell internationally
this morning and this afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
SCHOOL ELECTION
Voters Called Upon to Decide If the
Bonds May be Sold for the
New DOUGLAS.

In the three voting precincts tomor-
row the voters of Ottumwa will pass
upon the issuance Of the bonds for the
building of the Douglas school. While
this matter of issuing bonds was
passed upon at a previous election
when 1t carried, the buyers of the
bonds found technicality in the
election and claim it was not regular
in that two questions We're submitted
at one time in the election. Now 1t is
deemed that the only way to make
the action of the board and voters
regular will be by voting on the bond
issue tomorrow. Two precincts for
voting will be on the north side of the
river while there will be one voting
precinct on the south side. The selling
of the bonds is essential to the com
pletion of the building which is well
on the way to completion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
TO MAINTAIN OPEN DOOR
Prince Ito Gives Assurance of Japan's
Intention to Secretary Of
EMBASSY.

Toxic, Oct. 11.Peter a. Jay, secre-
tary of the American embassy and
charge d. affairs in the absence OF
Ambassador O'Brien, called at the
foreign Office today to pay his re-
spects to Prince Ito, president of the
privy council, who will leave here
Thursday for months tour Of Man
churia. After the conference Jay an
nounced he had received unofficial as
surance to the effect that America had
no reason to feel uneasy regarding
Japan's intention of maintaining the
open door policy and keeping the
spirit of the equal opportunity agree,
ment
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
STORMS IN MIDDLE WEST.
Snow, sIeet and Hall Recorded ir
Iowa and kansas-Ottumwa
Experiences Drop,

Kansas City, Oct. 11.-With the
first snow Of the season falling at
Sioux City, Iowa, Omaha, and with
sleet at st. Joseph, Mo-, a puortion of
those states, as well as eastern Kan
sas, experienced decided fall in tenn
perature today
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
in DANGER FROM FIRE
Iowa City Man and Son Compelled
to Jump From Porch to Escape
Flames.

Iowa City, Oct. 11.-(Special)--
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
suburban home of Ernest Jahnks, an
inventor, and all the contents, last
night. The building was wrapped IN
flames when Jahnke and his son were
awakened by falling timbers. Escape
from the blazing bedroom Of the sec.
ond story was i'm ossible by doorway
so they climbed to the porch and then
leaped to the ground, escaping unin,
jured. The loss is $500, and the in.
surance only partial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
COMMISSION TO SEATTLE 1T.
Scientific Societies Make Appeal for
appointment of cook-Peary
Board.

Washington, D. c., Oct 1.-THE
leading scientific societies have joined
in request to DR.. Ira Remsen, presi-
dent of the National academy of
sciences, to appoint a commission to
examine and report on the artic rec
ords of Peary and Cook.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
CuDAHIFtRM LOSES
Through Compromise Reached in oIeo
Case Packers Must Pay Hun
dred Thousand

Leavenworth, kas., Oct. IL The
case against the Cudahy Packing COM
pany for violation of the internal rev.
enue laws by failing to place stamps
of proper denomination on packages
OF oleomargarine came to an end in
the federal court here today by com
promise when the packing company
was fined $4,000 and agreed to pay
back a stamp tax and a special tax
for the agencies, totaling $97,777.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
Heads Dominican order

washington, D. c., Oct. livery
Rev. Lawrence l.. Kearney, o. P. of
GAINESVILLE, o., has been elected for the
fourth time provincial Of the Domin-
lean order in the United. States.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS
Home of Former Governor of Rhode
Island Burns Without Any
lpstrance

Narragansett Pier, r. T.. Oct. H.
4ganoonchett' the home OF former
Gov. Sprague and one of the most
beautiful estates in Rhode Island, was
burned early today with all its con
tents. The loss Is about million
with no insurance. Former governor
and Mrs. Sprague, who were sleeping
in the house, escaped without injury.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
Cubs-Sox x Gan, e
Today Called Off
Because of Rain

Chicago, Oct. 11.--Rain pre-
vented the fourth game OF the
National-American city cham
ptonship today, and the base
ball fans of Chicago are wad-
Ing deep In gloom. The Cubs
have won two of the series,
but the sox supporters. cheer
ed by their victory of yester-
day, are confident Of evening
the score in the next mix.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
TITLED WOMAN JAILED
Lady Constance Lytton and Com
panion Get Months Sentence
For Suffragetting.

New Castle, Eng, Oct. 11.--Lady
Constance Lytton and Mrs. H. N.
Brailsford, arrested here Saturday
following a suffrage demonstration
against David Lloyd George, chancel-
lor of the exchequer, were today SEN
fenced each to months imprison-
ment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
SUMMERS WAS KNOCKED OF,
The SLAB IN FIRST INNING sy
-RoMHARDMENT OF S HITS =
WILLIS WENT IN.
PITTSBURG HAD A
LEAD OF 6 IN THIRD
CROWD WAS so LARGE IN SPITE
OF THREATENING WEATHER
THAT THIRD UMPIRE WAS
USED AS INNOVATION.

Deeiolt, Mich, Oct. 11.--A leaden
SHY with an occasional glimpse of the
sun and a damp field greeted the
crowd as 1t made Its way to Bennett
park Tor the first Of the worlds cham
plonship games between Pittsburg
and Detroit in this city today. Despite
the threatening weather crowds an.
tered the park and the contesting
teams went onto the field for practice.
me Detroit team was given a great
ovation as 1t emerged from the club
mouse led by Manager Jennings. Ty
Cobb was cheered as he appeared be-
cause OF lis brilliant work in Satur-
days game at Pittsburg,
Following Is the lineup for today:
Pittsburg- Detroit
psihe' Sd. ID. Jones, II.
Leacn, cf. Bush, S.
clark, II Cobb, IF.
wagner, ss, Crawford, CT
Mllier, 70. Delehanty. 2b.
Austen, Austen, D. Moriarty, 3b
Wlison, r. T.. Jones, lib.
Glpson, c. Schmidt, c.
Maddox, p. Summers, n.
umpires-O 'Loughlin. Johnstone and
Third Umpire Used.
crowd has overflowed into every part
of the outfield. Umpire KLEIN has
been sent out to the right field foul
line to assist Umpires O,Loughlin
and Johnstone in an advisory capacity.
me use of third umpire is an in
novation in that line and the game
was delayed more than 10 minutes by
conferences between the managers
t.>
lows:
FIRST INNING.
Pittsburg-Byrne beat out a bunt
along the third base line for a clean
hit. On a hit and run play Leach
singled over second, sending Byrne to
third. Clarke hit to Summer and
ByIne was run down between home
and third, Moriarty to Schmidt,
Leach taking third and Clarke going
to second. Wagner's grounder was
too hot for Bush, Clarke and Leach
scoring and Wagner stole second and
went to third on Schmidt's wild throw
4 to center Miller walked, Abstein sin
gled and Miller took third on the hit
and scored on Crawford's throw past
Moriarty, Abstein taking third. Will.
lett WIS sent in to pitch for Detroit.
Wilson singled to center, scoring
| Abstein. Gibson went out, Bush to T.
Jones, Wilson taking second. Mar
dox fouled to Schmidt. Five runs.
| Detroit--No runs.
SECOND INNING.
Pttsburg-Byrne out, Moriarty to
4 t. Jones. Leach was hit on the hand
by pitched ball and went to first.
i Clarke was hit on the leg by pitched
ball and went to first, Leach moving
to second. Wagner forced Clarke at
Second, Bush to Delehanty, Leach
scoring One run.
Detroit-No runs.
THIRD INNING.
/ Pittsburs-No runs.
| Detroit--No runs.
j FOURTH INNING.
i Detroit--No runs.
Pittsburg-No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Pittsburg-No runs.
4 Detroit--No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Pittsburg-No runs.
Detroit--No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Pittsburg--No scores.
Detrojt--Four scoreg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-17
BRING BACK MR.. ABE
CONTINUED from pe-e ~

In the indictment, the Grand Jury
passed the following resolutions:
1--WE would respectfully urge upon
the Legislature Of the Territory Of Ha.
wall, now in session, to appropriate
sufficient funds TO enable the proper
authorities to procure the extradition
OF the above.named Yoshitoro Abe
who is now on his way to Japan.
1--WE are informed that Abe was for
merly extradited and brought back
from the Empire of Japan to answer a
charge OF forgery. but that owing to
variance between the proof and In
dictment In his case, the Territory
failed to obtain a conviction.
1--WE are further informed that Jap
anese residents of Honolulu and cit
liens of Honolulu contributed largely
to the expense Of such extradition, and
we believe that II Is in the. interests
OF Justice that Abe should be prosecut
ed, and II possible a conviction OBJ
tanned. as the ofrenses with which he
Is charged constitute a serious crime
striking at the root Of commercial con
fidence, and calling for strenuous
prosecution to protect the business
community and vindlcate the law.
(SigneD IN. ]. BISSEI.,
Foreman OF Grand Jury"
The Grand Jury rose at 1880 and
was excused until Monday. Detective
Lake Of the City and County Attor
ney's Office, was in charge OF the wit
nesses and Mr.. Cathcart presented the
cases to the Grand Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-17
PAsaINokRs DEPARTED

Per s. s. Mongolia. for San Fran.
cisco, April 17.-Charles F. Dole and
wife. J. r. Gait and wife, Carter Gait
+. c. Schernstein and wife. G. ]. Ger,
main and wife, Mrs. Il. c. Atkins. Mrs
A. Macintosh. Miss G. Macintosh
Miss F. b. Day. A. f. Knudsen. Mrs
V. Knudsen. Mrs. c. Il. Seylott. w. d.
Westervelt. wife and child, Il. II
Wodehouse, N. A. Gladdlng, Mrs. w
II. Charlock, Mrs. p. w. Craig. Miss
JuaDita Beckley, Geo. J. Richardson
wife and infant. Mrs. Louise Duncan
C. Krunntaek, +. s. Stewart.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui and la
wall ports, April 16, p. m,-Miss Fit7
Henry. Miss A, l.. Hitchcock, Capt. j
Willett. Mrs. Iona, Master Iona. Lapa
ma Kcawepooole, M. Kefelio. w. G.
Hall, Mrs. Bruins, Mrs. Jardin, II. r
Smythe and 3 children, Mrs. Kanahele
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-17
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per s. s.. Hllonian, Johnson, for San
Francisco. April 90. 10 a. m.-Mrs.
Benner and 4 children, Miss Perkins
G. ID. M. Williams, Mrs. Harry Johns,
ton and children, A. F. Peiera. Mrs
j. V. soares. l.. d. Mendonca, Mrs,
Mendonca. Robt. Rodlek, NJ. l.. Childs
Mrs. E. Walden and children, Miss
e. Gooman, Miss Lawrence, Mrs. Law.
renee. Miss II. ]. Brierley, w. X. An,
drews and wife, Mrs. r. !. Lille, Col
Geo. French. Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Par.
sons. Mrs. Harger and 2 children. NJ
A. silva. Thos. Hnstace. Mrs. Hus.
taco, Mrs. NJ. s. Reuter-, j. T. Staff.