davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
Gacet1|a de Caguas.
De nuestro correspopsal.


De regreso de San Juan, pronto
nos visitara la apiaudida tiple CO.
mica Sra. Blanca Matras a quien
acompana una importante "trou-
PEI. Piensan poner en- escena los
referidos artistas para debutar las
obras siguientes: "Caramelo', /,
t'La Cuna" y "'Las bribonas'.
esta Ultima zarzuela, en- la cual Sc
tingue notablemente la Sra. Matras,
alcanzara en- Caguas, triun-
fos que no desmereceran a los que
obtuvo en- esa capital.
En- la semana pasada, fueron
admitidos en- la estaci6n de la ane-
mia. IS pacientes; puestos en- ira
tamiento 470, curados rs y falle-
cidos ninguno.
H ace algunos dfas fue dado de
alta en- el hospital municipal de es-
ia localidad, el enfermo Pedro Diaz
quien recibi6, en- riha, una terrible
puhalada en- la region lumbar de,
recha, que le intereso 6rganos i'm
portantes como el higado Y rihon de
recho. Gracias al habil tratamien-
to que el competente galeno Sr.
Coll y Cuchi siguio en- este herido
p1dose obtener restablecimiento
tan rapido y eficaz.
Los sisiguientes maestros han 81.
do designados por La Junta escolar
de Caguas, para ejercer durante e
pr6ximo curse 1909I191O:
GraduAdos de ingles. Emilio
Muhoz Diaz. Carlos V. Chiques
Josefa Mendia Morales. Fidelins
Ramirez. Josefa Garriga Flores
Natalia Zerbi. Josefa Arenas. Ma
nuel C. Chiques.
Graduates de espahol. Julia
Trilla Lopez. Florencia Ledee
Mas. Francisco P. Chiques. Pc.
ira Quijano Berries. Diego vaz.
ques. Juan Martinez Chapel.
Rurales. Maria Patricio. Ge-
rardo E. Martf. Jose Moreno Ro-
"a. Rafael Garcia. Angelina
Ramos Soto. Carlos Gonzalez Ar.
ce. Josefa Conte. Isabel Coma
lez Lopez y Porfirio Rivera vaz-
quez.
Proximamente -legaya 4 esta el
circo ispones de Varieties en- CON-
binaci6n artfstica con el cinemat6-
grafo del cual es representante el
Sr. Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
Seniicio poIiciaco

Servicios prestados por la fuerza
p. l. del Distrito durante las "a ho-
ras del 30 de JUNO al de Julio.
Puesto de San Juan.-Por infrac
zion a las ordenanzas municipaies.2 2.
delito contra la saiud pdbiiea |, tur-
bar Ia paz ?.
Puesto de p de Tierra--Por AGO.
netimiento y agrrsi0n,l, turbar Ia
oaz l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
COMMERCIAL,

ENTRADAs DEL EXTERIOR
NOHUBO
DE LA IsLA
Costero Maria Artau.
DESPACHADOS
PARA Ell, EXTERIOR
NINGUNO
PARA LA ISLA
Costeros 0uanita y Orizon,e
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
DEL EXTERIOR
Aura descargandc
H. F, Hayward Id
OnoWay descargando
John Hanson iescargando
James Pierce I'd
Coamo ID
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02

Puesto de Santuroe.-Por turbar
la PAIL.
Puesto de Ceboruco.-Por infrac-
cion q la ley de carreteras,22, orde-
nanzas municipases l.
Total general, 81. :.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
A los COmercianfes
vv ~ DeCim0s.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece a los anuncian.
es gran varedad de tpos estilos para anuncios
Anuncos aornadosCiches de estereopa que mantengau
sempre lmpo perfecto el anunco-Clches de plana en-
terra especiae para anuncios grandes para hojas suel
tas--Fijese ell las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT.
CA En- elias vera sucesivas muestras modelos de sus
anunciOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
Anuncie Vd. con cIaHdad
Y eIegancia.

Fl anuncio artistico bonito 10 lee todo ell mundo.
Anuncios orlado Ciches especamente preparados para
cambiar per6dcamee parte del texto para balances de
banoos lstas comercaes modelos para ocnas, ayunta
menos. acadias juzgados etc. Avise usted a LA CO.
RRESPONDENCIA" tendra mas ampos informes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
UN CONFITERO

Sc necesita un oonfitero. Con re-
ferencias- Informaran en la Ma
yorquina" Callc de San tusto P. Ri
co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02

Veleros de IL Eneo "Benner"
Goleta americana Camilla May Page de-
be haber saIido de New York para esta
el 8 del pasado.
Goleta americana E. Stan Jones, De-
be haber selido de New York para
este ell "a JUNO cor:iente.
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiaga
Goleta americana Augusta W Snow
Saldra dc New York para e:ta,el 6 del
que cursa.
Consicnatarios: S. Eznuiaga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejos a
3 2 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
FlJESE EN- ESTO
S QUE FL BUEN PIANO EN- Ell AREA Sc VENDE."


ova del
a o
que para que e pano venda
mpresnemente eXiSte Ell
el Sepa bueno 10 ignoan los
vena ertardao onose
Todo quiere der que industrial professional prduoes
obra habdad
por dinero que establecere empearon.
Los anunciar eConomia desparn dneo Nade
hoy ddivndr 10 venden
EL VENDE NECESITA AVERIGUAR EN- DONDE ESTAN LOS
QUE COMPRAN
buen pano ell area anuncado en- LA
DE PUERTO RICO"
EscR1BA PREGUNTAf1Do pREC1os
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
P|LD0RAS ANT|BAC|LARES.

anbaes pbsdo a mas podeo medicamento
afeccona del aparato rspratono Is
tubeud.
,umonar rceden dc pldoras
neLgnes nnumcab
aued 4 elias restablecmleno
droguerlas de Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02
UN AZUCARERO.

Sc NECESITA, para una
factoria en- la Isla, I'm buen
Jefe de Fabrication, que ten.
ga experiencia y buenas refe-
rencias. Dirigirse al P. O..
Box 223, Sr. Charles We're.
San Juan, 2. Il.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-02

USADSAN LUIS --.-Bcbida toni
ca, sin nipguna sustancia nociva, des-
tilado en- la mejor forma y VIEJO
DE VERAS, es ell ron "SAN LUIS
un magni6co producto
Los seiiores Alvarez hermanos del
comercio de osta ciudad han acrcdita-
do de tai manera la marca dc RoN
SAN LUIS, que son continues los pedi.
dos que rec,ben en- su establccim iento
de provisiones , der6sito de la calle
de SAN JOSE de esta ciudad.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-13
YUAN SH| KA|
NOT A REF0RMER
MISS KANG PHI SAYS DEPoSED
STATESMAN WAS OPPONENT
OF PROGRESS.
PUNISHMENT WILL BE Fol-
LOWED BY POLITICAL AND
ECONOMIC IMPROVEMENT.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Depicting Yuan
Shi Kai, the deposed Chinese states
man, not as reformer, but as a be-
trayer of real reformers, Miss Kang
Tung Pin, daughter of Kank Yu Wei
the president of the Chinese Empire
Reform association, talked in an icon
oclastic vein yesterday. Miss Kang
is a student of Bernard college, Col
umbia university, and is visiting
various American cities.
Ten years aao." she said, my
father and the liberal ministers had a
plan of reform which, with the ap-
prevail of the late emperor, was to
have been carried into speedy effect
The dowager empress. reactionary,
was not to be let into the plan. The
influence of Yuan Shi Kai was sought,
according to Miss Kang, and he, in
stead of preserving the secret, laid
the whole matter before the empress
dowager. Despite the wishes of the
emperor, the whole plan was swept
aside and the boxer uprising followed.
My father is now on the island of
Penang, near the British colony. i
hope and believe that the departure
of Yuan Shi Kai will be followed by
the return of my father to Pekin and
the resumption of active work in be-
half of reform on European and
American lines. particular the latter.
The regent. brother of the late en-
peror, is in favor of reform and / be-
lieve Yuan Shi Kai's Punishment was
due to his betrayal of the late en-
peror 10 years ago. The present min
istry and my father are in perfect &C
cord, and / believe the next decade
will see startling improvement in
the political, economic and educa-
tional conditions in this country,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-13
P|T|FUL TALES
TOLD BY EX|LES
CASTRo's PRISONERS RELEASED
-REVEAL WfCKEDNESS OF
DEPOSED PRESIDENT.

New York, JAM "Details of the
rNlease of more than a score of Cas-
tro's political prisoners, their pitiable
condition and the tales of the treat
ment they had received in the bar
barious dungeons of Fort San Carlosi
on an island off Maracaibo, were
brought here yesterday by passengers
who arrived on the steamer Zulia, the
ship that carried the prisoners from
the fort to Laguaira.
The prisoners, q in number, were
men of the best families in Venezuela.
They were all that remained OF the
droves of prisoners sent to the fort
or political reasons by Castro during
his term of power Their deliverance
came because of Castro's overthrow.
The prisoners said that they subsisted
on such fish as could be caught off the
shore and cooked by themselves as
well as they could. Communication
with relatives and friends, or with
any one in the outside world, was de-
MED them, and they had no tidingS of
even their families until their release
came. Two prisoners who remained
inseparable companions on the ship,
told of having been chained together
for months to the same post, and so
close together that when either want
ed to move his fettered leg he gave
the other man warning. Otherwise
the chain would chafe sore spots
where the letters had bit into the
flesh. There were fearful scenes at
Laguaira where the prisoners were
met by their families and friends.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-13
INSURANCE LAW
IS BEING TESTED
CASE OF STATE AGAINST COLUMN
BAN NATIONAL LIFE ARGUED
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
DECISION IN A FEW DAYS-AP-
PEAL TO BE MADE TO
HIGHER BODY.
Madison, January 6.

MADISON, january b.
The case of the Columbian National
Life Insurance company again In
surance Commissioner Beedle, in
which the constitutionality of the new
life insurance laws is to be tested,
was argued in the circuit court yes
terday. Attorneys William Kemper
of the firm of Kemper, Bloodgood &
'Kemper of Milwaukee, and Mr.. Nash
of Choate & Nash of Boston, Mass,
appeared for the defendants, and At
torney General f. l.. Gilbert and De-
putty Russell Jackson for the state.
The decision will be handed down by
Judge e. Ray Stevens this week, and
the losing side will appeal to the SUI
preme court.
Whether the legislature has the
right to enact law requiring taxes
and reports from companies having
in force in this state policies of in
surance after the companies have
formally withdrawn from the state,
is the point involved.
The defendants contend that two
points are involved; whether they
are doing business in the state, and if
not, the state has no power over them
The state upholds that so long as the
company has policies in force it is
transacting business, therefore, the
state has the right of jurisdiction.
The company comedies that 1t has
policies in existence in Missouri, but
that it has no right to cease them,
and that the legislature cannot i'm
pair the obligation of contracts.
The new law went into effect July
Is, 1907, and by December of the
same year the insurance company had
withdrawn from the state, and ceased
the transaction of business On
March 1, 1908, the company did not
make the report required, giving the
reasons stated above. There is a fine
of $500 a month for each 80 days de-
lay. The suit was begun, a report
was made, and the constitutionality of
the insurance law is now being tested.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-13

Carroll has begun putting the finish
ing touches on his preparations for
the spring games. The Marquette
men will, it is planned, take a long
trip through the central west playing
such universities as Minnesota, Chi
cago, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Pur-
due and Notre Dame Several Of
these universities have already re-
sponded favorably to the Marquette
overtures. and there is little doubt
that all will grant Marquette game
The only question is so arranging
the dates that the Marquette men can
play all of the schools on one trip.
The team has in other years kept
practically within the limits of this
state, but the success of the football
team in its endeavors to make a cred
table showing against the stars of the
football world has emboldened the
wielders of the hickory stick to try
game, all that is unsettled being the
date. Other schools are expected to
be heard from as soon as the mana
gers have an opportunity to clean up
the Christmas accumulation of
mail.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-13
BROWN HEADS
NEW YORK CENTRAL
WILL ASSUME DUTIES FEBRU-
AIRY IMAM BEST FITTED
FOR POSITION.

New York, Jan. w. C. Brown
senior vice president of the New
York Central railroad, yesterday was
elected president by the board of di-
rectors to succeed William H. New
man, resigned. Mr. Brown will as
sumo the duties of the presidency
February 1.
This formal action had already been
forecasted, it being known that the
directors deemed Mr.. Brown the man
best fitted to fill President Newmans
place.
Mr.. Brown had been brought to New
York from Chicago, where he was
general manager of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy, two years ago, and
made senior vice president of the
New York Central
1t was understood at the time that
this was to prepare him for the pres
idency, as Mr.. Newman was then de-
sirous of resigning, and only remained
in his Office through the urgings of
his associates in the directorate.
Mr.. Brown was born in Herkimer
county, New York, in 1853. and has
been railroad man for forty years
He worked up from the bottom in
the railroad business, and in 1890 he
became general manager of the Han
nibal, st. Joseph & Council Bluffs
railway, going to the Burlington in
1896 as general manager Several
years later he entered the service of
the New York Central in Chicago and
was taken to New York in general
charge of the road
During the last two years Mr.. New
man has been gradually transferring
his power to the younger man, and it
is expected that the change February
1 will be little more than formality,
so far as the actual welding of power
is concerned.
Mr.. Newman remains with the road
as director, that he may work out
several unsolved problems in the
management of the road
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-13
MRS. WHITE WINS SUIT.
Waukesha Woman Awarded $1,000
Damages in Conspiracy Suit.

Waukesha Woman Awarded Sc 500
Damages in Conspiracy Suit.
Waukesha, Wis. Jan 6.-Charlotte
E. White of this city won her conspir-
acy suit in the circuit court, being
awarded $4,000 damages and $500
exemplary damages by Judge Lueck
against her mother-in-law, Frances L
White, her husband, Frederick H.
White, Jr., and Mary A. Stewart, a
member of the White household. The
complaint was dismissed as to Fred
erick H. White, Sr., father-in-law of
the plaintiff and Henry W. Wood, a
Milwaukee private dete ctive who fig
ured prominently in the case.
Mrs. White alleged that the defend
ants entered into a conspiracy to sep
arate her from her husband and sue
for $125,000 damages after previous
suit which she had started charging
the alienation of her husbands affec-
tions, had been dropped
The plaintiff, who was Miss Char
lotte England of this city, eloped with
Frederick III. White, Jr., to Waukegan
ILL.,, December IL, 1901, where they
were married On their return they
lived for a time with his relatives,
and later with relatives of the plain
tiff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-13
JAMES HURD is DEAD.
Well Known Racine County Pioneer
Succun1bs to Heart Failure

SuccumbS to Heart Failure.
Racine, Wis, Jan. 6-James Hurd
one of the most prominent and best
known citizens of this county, was
found dead in bed yesterday morning
at his home in the village of Union
Grove. Mr.. Hurd was in the best of
health the evening before and was
around the village, laughing and jok-
ing with his friends. When his son
called him yesterday morning, he
failed to respond and was discovered
dead, apparently having died from
heart failure while asleep. Mr. Hurd
was so years of age. He settled in
KenOsha county when 8 years of age
and began harness making and he
conducted the Union Grove store for
over thirty years. He was a member
of the Racine county board of super
visors and a prominent member of
the Masonic lodge and of other fra
ternal organizations. Mr.. Hurd leaves
a wife and one son.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-13
UNITED STATES TO
HELP PANAMA PAY
TREATY SIGNED THAT SETTLES
OLD CONTROVERSY WITH
COLOMBIA.

Washington, Jan. cit was learned
last night that negotiations have been
concluded between the United States
Colombia and Panama, whereby all
matters In the controversy between
them are settled. The treaty or
treaties have been signed by Secretary
Root for the United States, Minister
Cortez for Colombia, and Minister
Arosemena for Panama. Colombia
recognizes the independence OF Pana-
ma and the two countries resume dipTo
matte and commercial relation.
Panama agrees to pay to Colombia
S2,500,O00 in annual installments of
S25O,000 for 10 years as her share ut
the Colombian national debt incurred
at the time that Panama was a part OF
that republic
The United States agrees to furnish
to Panama the money to be paid to
Colombia in accordance with the terms
OF the existing treaty between the
United States and Panama, the first
payment to be made nine years after
the date of the treaty.
It was also learned that the treaty
also permanently fixes the boundary
line between Colombia and Panama.
This is directly of interest to the Unit
ed States as it comes within the PAN
anna canal zone.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-13
RELIEF POURS IN
FROM EVERYWHERE
cHICAGo'S CONTRIBUTION AL
READY $108,460-NEW YORK
DONATES $35o,ooo.

Chicago, Jan. 6.--Chicago's contri-
button to the relief of the earthquake
victims last night totaled $10S,460
Several benefits are under way and
a street collection is planned; and be-
fore the weeks ends it is expected the
total now raised will be doubled.
$350,00o from New York.
New York, Jan. e.-New York's do
nations in money continue to pour in.
Receipts Tor today aggregated more
than $4,000, bringing the total con-
tributed by New York city thus far
up to nearly $350,000.
Detroit to the Rescue.
Detroit, Jan. 6.-Treasurer E. w.
Clark of the Michigan branch of the
National Red Gross society, yesterday
telegraphed to the national treasurer
of the society $4,000 for the Italian
earthquake relief fund About $4,000
has also been raised by a local citi-
zens' relief committee to date.
Germany Does NobIy.
Berlin, Jan. 6-The German Red
Cross society yesterday dispatched to
Naples a special carloaded with hos
pital supplies for the wounded A
second car, accompanied by several
physicians will start today The en-
peror yesterday received in farewell
audience DR.. Colmers, of the Red
Cross society, whom the German aid
committee is sending to Italy. Sub
committees have been organized in
Dresden, Leipzig, Stuttgart Darn
stadt, etc. The Berlin committee has
received several single subscriptions
of $4,000 or more.
st. Louis Is Generous.
st. Louis, Jan. 6.-Contribution of
this city for earthquake sufferers last
night totaled $41,896.
CARGO from Gotham.
New York, Jan 6.-The steamship
Hamburg, sailed yesterday laden with
Is tons of clothing and more than 13
tons Of provisions with which to clothe
and feed the starving and half naked
survivors of the earthquake, and car
ryfng homeward over 300 Italians,
most of whom are hurrying to the
scene where their loved ones are
among the victims.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-13

posed of one of the most valuable of
his personal assets when he sold the
line of the Kenosha Electric Railway
company in this city to the Invest
ment Registry company of London,
England. The consideration for the
property is given out at 100000.
The London company has for some
time held small amount of the
bonds of the company, but it is said
that it is interested largely in the
bonds of the Chicago & milwaukee e
Electric Railway Co. 1t is thought
that the lines of the Kenosha COM
pany will eventually be made part
of the Chicago & Milwaukee system.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-13
KANSAS GUSTS THE BREWERS.
Man Who Has ParaIyzed the illegal
iGouor Business.

Man Who Has ParaIyzed the illegal
IGquor Business
Kansas, after spending quarter oE
a century liz more or less unsuccess-
full casting about for way to enforce
the prohibitory law and man to do
the work, has now apparently founl
both the man and the method says
an editorial note in The World To-day
Attorney General Fred S. Jackson ha,
paralyZed the illegal liquor business
in the STATE by crushing the outside
brewing companies that have been the
backbone of the whole system Three
months after he was sworn in as at
torn ey-general last winter, Mr., Jack
son filed custer suits in the Supreme
court aga INST the brewing companies
doing business in Kansas. In his pc
tstion the encouragement asked the
court to enjoin the companies from
doing business in Kansas and also to-
declare all their property, real and
personal, forfeited to the state. The
court granted three receivers to take
charge OF the property of the defend
ants. On May s the receivers, in a
partial report to the court, showed
that they had taken possession of
more than fifty buildings owned by
brewing companies, together with a,
arge amount of liquor and bar fixtures
The brewing companies are apparently
glad to give up the fight and only
hope to be allowed to retain their
property.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-13
SUFFERS
IN HAMS TRIAL
OF WHEREABOUTS
ON AUGUST is PROVES AN
MOVING TO WITNESS.

Flushing, N. Y, Jan. 6.-New lights
were thrown on the relationships of
William E. Annis and Mrs. Claudia
Hams in the trial of Thornton j.
Hams yesterday, when the defendant,
under examination, declared that sew
eral years ago, in Marblehead, Mass,
he became aware that Annis and Mrs.
Hams had stopped at the same hotel.
Questioned by Justice Crane, Thorn
ton Hams said that he never spoke
of the relations between Mrs. Hahn s
and Annis to Captain Hams, and had
remained silent on the matter until
last spring.
The fabric of the defense's case was
badly torn when Thornton Hams, I'M
der sharp cross-examination by the
states attorney, made many damag-
ing admissi
Thornton Hams could not say when
at the Waldorf, August Is, on his way to
Bay Side why he had not stepped
across the street to Jesperson's office
to find out where his brother was, in
stead of going to the yacht club with
only an impression that he might be
there The defendant said he did
not know whether Captain Hams had
time enough to purchase revolver
when he fell behind Weaver and him.
self on the way up Broadway, August
Is.
The cross-examination was still in
progress when court adjourned until
today.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-13
AMERICANS SAFE
IN QUAKE COUNTRY
CONSUL GALE, AT MALTA, SENDS
GOOD NEWS-S4o0,oO RED
CROSS AID.

washington. Jan. Elm order to
inform the public exactly what Amer
leans have thus far done through the
Red Cross society, Miss Mabel Board
man. secretary. yesterday issued an
official statement announcing that the
total amount of subscriptions for ltai-
ian relief so far credited and received
through the American National Red
Cross is over 100000 This includes
Yesterdays contribution of S136,779.
Postmaster general and Mrs. Meyer
contributed $1,000 to the earthquake
sufferers through the Red Cross.
Yesterday afternoon the state de-
partment received dispatch from
American Consul Gale at Malta.
showing that the following Americans
are safe and we'll:
Lillian and Elizabeth M. Virgins,
Henriette L. Stadelman. John b.
Wright and wife, DIR. Herbert Norris
and wife, Mary r. De Hart, May
Sherman, Margaret Mendeh, Mrs
Martha Kittredge and daughters,
Ethel and Clariss. Mrs. Alfred Harris
and daughter Rosalia, ]. A. Kahn and
Thomas Robinson families, Katherine
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs Edmund H. Gar
rett. Julian Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Hapgood, Miss Mary Moss,
Francis M. and Elizabeth G. Bockius,
Emily Croasdin. Estelle Pagan, Flea
nor NJ. Wood.