davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Cameron johnson on Japan.

OR the second series OF lectures
in the Laymen's Missionary
movement educational campaign
IL In Washington the subject viii
be Japan. the Key to the
Orient" !. This lecture will be given on
four evenings. as follows:
Monday, st. Johns. Georgetown: Tues
day. Mount Pleasant Congregational;
Wednesday, New York Avenue Presby-
terrain; Friday, North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant.
BY request the first lecture on China,
the Miracle of the Ages" will be re-
peated at Luther Place Memorial this
evening, and at Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian the evening Of the goth.
These lectures will be profusely Illus
trated with a wealth Of rare and beauti-
full views, largely the work OF Mr.. john
sons own camera and Kodak during his
world rambles as an independent fnvestf-
gator OF missions and mission lands In
the fourteen years Of his residence and
travel in eastern Asia. All lectures be-
gin promptly at 8 o'clock.
Choirs at st. Marks Episcopal
Church.
At st Marks Episcopal Church Cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

response was overwhelming.
A mechanic wrote: Several years ago.
when times were hard and no Job was In
sight, wife had got down to the bottom OF
the meal barrel: so I wrote to a friend
in Richmond, Va, telling him my sltua-
ton and asking him what to do. His
answer was to send on a postal card the
words of Psalms 1875; Commit thy
way unto the Lord; trust also in Him;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Gould Not Afford to Be Rich.

Fortunate, then, Is the man who learns
the wisdom Of turning his thoughts from
money-Erubbing for money-grubbing's
sake to the service Of others.
srYou might hsve been q rich man by
this time Il you had continued to devote
yourself to your business as you did for
q year or two" q man said to one who
had learned this lesson. II know it, :"
came the reply, but made up my mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Discussion Due to New Mood

church affairs generally. It may be called
q sort OF churchly ekepticism; an influx OF
democracy: determination that the rank
and file shall bear their part in run
ming denominationsl affairs. The general
church courts OF all bodies have 0f late
shown a marked tendency toward inde-
pendence and unexpected self-assertive.
ness.
Brings Boards Together.
Aside from tho particular case OF DR..
Roberts. this new trend in church life
has shown itself most markedly on the
general desire for economy in board adj
ministration. Within the past year there
has been O rather surprising getting to-
gether Of the church boards. The suspi-
cion has been prevalent that more than a
little competition. rivalry and jealousy
has existed among these. Interdeuomilia-
tionally, they have got together: the home
missions council and the annual confer
ence Of the allied foreign mission boards
Of North America which has Just been in
session In New York mark a great adj
vance.
Baptist boards have got together, and
SO have those OF the Congre9ationalists.
for the securing Of funds on an appor-
tionment basis. Still further amaIeama-
ton is boldly advocated by many iaymen
and preachers. The actual consolidation
Of several Presbyterian boards has been a
matter OF general assembly legislation,
and everybody sees its fnevftabieness.
in their conference over the same SUBJ
ject.
DR.. Roberts and His Critics.
The attack upon DIR. Robertson upon
the old order which he representS-may be-
said to be one with this general tendency
which the laymens missionary movement
embodies. It is openly said that DIR. Rob-
erts runs the Northern Presbyterian
Church. He Is the stated clerk OF the
general assembly. and as a new moder-
ator Is elected every year. 1t will be seen
that he is really the chief executive Off
mittees and can pretty nearly make or
break any aspirant for ecclesiastical hon.
ors. While he has even been Kissed on
the door OF the general assembly and has
been the object Of many vigorous at
tacks. he has always come out on top.
At one assembly where he had been as
sailed his salary was increased to 5000
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Corby; publicity, Carleton r. Ball; recep-
ton and information, Rev. Charles II.
Butler; meetings and meeting places,
Rev. John n. Schick; ushers. NJ. A. Wat
son; mems Bible class parade, w. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

vice chairman: Charles A. Baker, secre-
tary; Washington Topham, treasurer.
Committees and chairmen - Entertain
ment, Rev. Donald C. Macleod, c. C..
James, secretary; finance, Charles l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Quiet Hour Service.

Bishop Harding will conduct a quiet
hour service for the members OF the
Washington clericus at his residence. 18th
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
west, Tuesday at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

OF long ago the editor OF. a re-
ligious paper asked his readers
to write to him, telling of some
particular Bible verse that had
been q great help to them. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

In the Washington Churches


itol Hill, during Lent, the st. Catherine
choir. under the direction OF Mr. Wood.
Will render music Wednesday evenings.
and the st. Cecilia choir. under the d.
rectfon Of Mr.. Trott. will provide music
Friday evenings. There win also be
music this year at the Monday evening
services. This will be rendered by mem
bers OF the Girls Friendly Society. under
the direction Of Mr.. Trott. There are
vacancies in both the choirs. the former
being for girls and the latter for grown
women. Those who can and will help
are invited to come to the choirroom
Wednesday or Friday at pm.
Increased Cost Of Living.
DR.. W. J. Spellman OF the Department
Of Agriculture will address the Mems
Club OF the Mount Pleasant CongRega-
tional Church tomorrow evening on IRE
cent Changes in the Cost OF Living ana
Their Causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Prayer.

Prayer.
Book Of grace and book Of glory,
Gift Of God to age and youth,
wondrous 10 thy sacred story,
Bright, bright with truth.
Book of love In accents tender.
Speaking unto such as We,
May IL lead us. Lord. To render
All. all to Thee.
Book Of hope, the spirit signing.
Sweetest comfort finds IN thee,
Az it hears the Savior crying,
"Cume, come to Me-"
Book Of peacel When nights OF sorrow
Eau upon us drearily,
Thou witt bring q shining monow
Full. full Of thee.
Book Of life, when We. reposing,
Bid farewell to friends We love.
VIZ 10 i,ta above IT. MacKellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Resisting Temptation.

A successful man quoted Corinthians,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
hoirs at st. Marks Episcopal
Church.

At st. Marks Episcopal Church. Cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

we have known from chiIdnoou seeii %
h. infni,e in their richness. and, like a
diamond, they shine with new ulster every
time we repeat them. 1t has message
for every human experience. When we
are weary there is word which rests US
When we are discouraged we find truth
which enfires us with fresh DETERMINATION.
When we are lonely some message speaks
from its pages which reveals to US tne
host of witnesses surrounding US. Ana
the JOY of it all is that we know It Is Goo
speaking to us. The Bible is inspired. IL
is Gods Word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

are pledged to the support OF such
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
WlCHS AND EHtERS
RACE AROUND BASES

"Soak it kid. If you win the game
YOU get raise ''Don't Kill HIM
Frank-put it over the plate-he can t
hit it And SO it went for three in
nlngs without run for either side in
the game between the b. T. Ehlers
team and the Wichman leaguers at the
Boys Field yesterday afternoon.
Phillips started things in the fourth
with a base hit for the Ehlers, then
the Waianae wonder was struck by the
ball and went limpng to first. A series
of high balls followed and three men
came in.
This looked pretty good to the FhIers
and the roofing increased in volume,
but the Wjchmans doubled on them in
the next inning, scoring SIX runs, and
from that time on it was free for all
90 a. YOU pIease-eleven runs for the
Wichs in the sixth. five in the seventh
for the Ehlers and four more in the
eighth, then both sides were fatigued
and laid goose eggs for the ninth. The
final score was tWentv-one to thirteen
i'm favor of Inc jewelers..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
SHORTSTOP W|SHARO
SAVES CAME FOR PUNs
Catches Hot Liner With Three
Highs on Bases Putting
Batter Out.

Shortstop Wishard of the Punahou
second league baseball team cut short
the rapid career of liner hit by Ichiro,
the High School third baseman. which
was tearing the air in the direction
of left field. Wishard S fine stop saved
the game for the Puns yesterday morn
ing at Punahou field
There were three High School men
on bases in the first half of the ninth
inning, with the score six to two in
Punahou S favor when Ichiro put a
momentum on the ball sufficient to send
it out of commission and let in three
men at least, but Wishard was temper
ed for hot ones and he laid hands on
it and hurled it in the opposite drec-
ton to Patty at first, who put the bat
ter out. Two men We're down and this
ended the game. Hitchcock struck
three men out and Myahara retired
seven. Following is the score by in
nings and summary of the game:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Honolulu Men
and Women, Old and Young,

Kidney Ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can t control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languld, nervous. suffer pain.
Women worry, can't DO daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man. woman or child.
Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys-
cure all forms of kidney suffering.
Honolulu testimony proves it.
b. T. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo
lulu, Hawaii, says: ~ am ninetvtwo
years Of age and 1 suffered from head,
ache and kidney disease for eight wears,
have given Doan S Backache Kidney
Pills a fair trial and have been so
greatly benefited that I cheerfully rec
ommend them to other kidney suf-
ferers.''
Deans Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
AT 30 cents per box six boxes $2.50)
n will be mailed on receipt Of price By
the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu. whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Remember the name, Doan's. and
take 10 substitute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
REINFORCE MARINES
FOR T0DAY's CAM
Crack Players From Phi|iuni,.,
May Rustic the Por.
tuguese Team.

1t might be give or it might \. !,
but the Marines may "philinn;rs,, ,' =
Portuguese on the Athletic p.,t y ~
n MONA TINS afternoon, reinforced by ii,
Manila contingent which thu War; !, ~
vets nave lately annexed. A'i'
Weldman, Dahl and Kimmell ~. j.
three new arrivals, and in tbe;- an y.
appearance yesterday afternoon !, ~. y.
military series they showed tbs a Wy
marks of good ball players. gar
Neldman played at first base IN j.
crack Marine team, champions Of II. n.
Philippines, and at third YESTERDAY h.
showed his ability as a good all.raus u
player. ''UA'
Dahl is center fielder and eov,r
good territory. His hitting is alo A.
fective. v
Perhaps the most needed man q, ~.
team. however, is Kimmell, the NAV
catcher. This youngster demonstrs,.i
great backstop ability.
Ereitas and Soares will again finn
the battery for the Portuguese team
The first game, scheduled to start 4.
onethirty o'clock, will be between Ii.
japanese Athletics and the Chinese
The Oahu Junior league will hit a
two g&sn,> Il lie forenoon. The sr,t
Will be between he Asahi team and III,
Palamas. starting at nine O'Clock, and
the second between the Nh Hooks and
the Chinese Junior Athletic Club
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
STORY OF A LAWYERS
COMING TO GRIEF
ABE" HummeII Passes THROUGH
Here on a Tour of the
World.

Abe Hummell, the New YORK attor-
ney who passed through on the Nippon
Maru, concluding a tour of the world.
found Honolulu to be one of the most
fascinating cities of all he has visited.
Mr. Hummel Is accompanied by his
two sisters and j brOther-in-law, and
after visiting the aquarium their fund
of praises ran out. In Japan Mr. Hum
nell found beautiful flowers and birds
without odor or song, but here the very
flowers not only were deeply fra grant
but they even seemed to sing their
glory, as he expressed it.
Mr.. Hummen said he appreciated the
manner in which The Advertiser re-
terred to his experiences IN New York.
concerning his dlsDarment at the New
York bar and subsequent impriso nment
Tor irregularities a. an attorney. His
SISTER, with tears j mining her ewes.
SAID that while they feared that the
unpleasant experiences might be publish.
ed 10 all Honolulu while they were bera
their visit to Honolulu was al the
more pleasurabie because they had been
treated with kindly consideration.
Mr.. Hummell was at one time one of
the most c0nsplcu0u. lawyers in New
York. He was eloquent and had a gift
of oratory which won cases and added
/ materially to his growing bank account
He was known a the ''theatricaI law.
yer, by reason Of his many cases
among clients Of the theatrical profes
SION. He was Nan Patterson : at-or.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
SEND ONE AWAY.

One Of the most beautiful of the an
nual attractions in Honolulu is the
floral parade on February %. This
year the ears and floats were decorated
with such exquisite taste that they
were praised by many hundred tourists
who were in the city and who viewed
the procession. Official photographers
made pictures of all, the best of which
were selected by the committee in
charge and published in pamphlet form
by the Hawaiian Gazette Co. Ltd.
These are on sale at the Advertiser
office, on King street between Fort and
Bethel, at twenty-five cents each. The
postage on copy is three cents to any
part of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05

All Lee, the Chinaman who wu
caught by McDuffie after he had pilfes.
ed large amount of linen from tk
terIsland Steam Navigation Com
pany, was yesterday fined 800 b
Judge Andrade. He pleaded guilty and
his attorney, C. F. Chillingworth, put
up a plea for him on the grounds that
he did not steal much. 'McDuffe, how
ever, had the whole loot brought into
the courtroom and it induced the Judge
to stitfen up the fine to the amour
named
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
Honolulu Cricket Club.

\. DEER b. Simpson. ...... 0
H. Is. Bailey c. kau b. Simpson. -. /
j. Il. NJ. Maclean b. Cock burn >
r. \. Jordan b. Simpson. ..... 0
H. -. w ihkleE, run out. ....... ;
l.. t. BIackman c. Gray b. Cockburn >
G. Il Morse NOT
W. traIk, retired hurt ........ l
K. Anderson c. Simpson b. Baird. E. Q
}. H. Fiddcs c. and b. Simpson. ..... >
+. +. Me!anphy b. Cockburn .... 0
lOt3l ............ ...... A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05

Hitchcock; sacrifice hits, Hitchcock:
struck out. by Hitchcock ,. Myahara l;
hits, off Hitchcock s. Myahara 8. I'm
pres, Hans Fassoth and Chin Sue.
Scorer. Williams. Time of game, one
hour fifteen minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
BORN.

ASCH-In Honolulu, June 4, 1910, to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Asch, son.
GRUNE-1n Honolulu, June 4, 1910, 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grune (Adelsids
Fernandez), daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05

SoIllHS. SdCIluCt MUS TlIcDIlSL. wang
han, Shreve; double plays, Long unas-
sisted; hit by pitcher, Brannon. Santen
struck out, by Boulun 6, by Brown 3,
by Long ?; bases on called balls. off
Boulun 7, off Brown 8. off Long l. wild
pitch, Boulun Z passed ball, Vaughan
I. Umpire, H. Chillingworth. Scorers.
Mr.. Andrews and Woodruff Time of
game, ! hour 40 minutes.
Marines VS. National Guards.
The Marines certainly had winning
team yesterday. The trio of halfwets
who arrived from Manila on the trans
port Sherman-Messrs. Dahl, center
field; Weidman. third base, and Kimmell,
| catcher-proved a stalwart bunch. They
We're 0. X. at the bat, sending some
| long ones out into the field. Kimmell
| is an Al hitter and Weidman is O. K.
on third, although he is first baseman
according to Manila standards, while
Dahl is good one at taking in flies
Weidman is a little inclined to be grand
standy, and needs to do little quick
bIihV NHtH liz gus " J'sh, Iidt > diI
The Marines won their game by good
playing. Gibson pitched good game,
although both he and Hampton struck
out the same number of men.
The \. G. H. went to the bat first.
Gibson started little wild at first, but
steadied down. Lemon took pretty one
on the end of his bat and sent it to
left field, and was brought in by Sum
ner's hit
The Marines had a chance to see how
their new men played for Weidman was
. second man at the bat. He sent a
pretty one over to third, but was put
out. In the second inning the Marines
! took three runs. Hines clipped one past
third and got safe at first Dahl, a
new man, swatted one to center. send
ing Hines to third. Thompson put a
liner ont in the outfeld where it was
missed, and ines went home. Kimmell.
another new man, sent a hot one to left
field, bringing in Thompson. Weidman
pasted another hot one past third and
put kimmell on third, but Glib famed
out.
Down in the sixth inning Williams
swatted out a three Dagger into right
field and then Stole home on Il nervy
run. \ wild throw by Catcher Moses
of the \. II. Gs to first, which sailed
=. alt f, la ,rht n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05


in one afternoon, and the military men
contributed to this skyward total
through a bunch of errors that made
the regular fans blush. Everybody was
not in the error column. but those who
got there made a muss-up of things.
However, it was pretty good ball out
there had been a larger crowd so that
a little more roofing would have drifted
down from the grandstand, it would
have been better. hooters are needed
at the league grounds, where the ser
vice men are putting up nice article
of ball, just as good as the big leaguers
were putting up dnring their last sea
son.
Yesterday was a day of surprises and
introductions, for the Coast Artillery
men of Battery Harlow, showed that
they we're good gunpointers, even if
their brig mortars can not be fired Just
now, by winning their second game,
and another feature was the introduc-
ton of some classy players in the ma
rine team, new arrivals from Manila
A trio Of good ball players Fingered up
the Halfwets and put them on the scor-
ing side. In fact, the new men are ball
swatters and contributed to the scoring.
The Fort Skaters went to pieces,
largely through the multitude of errors
of Pitcher Boulun, whose wild pitches
were heartrending and the fielding
naturally fell down. The National
Guards muffed and huffed and fell all
over themselves, while a wild throw of
the skyward route and lost itself in
the grass let IN three men when the
bases were nicely full.
Ruger VS.. Shafter.
In the first game the Fort Rutgers
went In with determination to get the
goat of the Skaters and they did it.
A run was scored in the second inning
three more went on the board in the
fourth and three in the sixth. two more
in the seventh and eighth, and all the
time Major Dnnnings roadpounders
marked time in circles, when suddenly
they let loose and scored three runs
in the eighth and five in the last in
ming These scores were largely due to
some scarehead errors on the part of
the Battery Harlow men
In the sixth inning Pitcher BOulun
of the Skaters began throwing away
the game by wild pitching. Brown
started batfest by placing a pretty
one past shortstop, bringing in Shreve-
Then a wild pitch. not retrieved by the
Shafter catcher, let Brown in. DAILY
batted a comet to left field who muffed
md let in Oliver for the third tally.
1t was Gongol who bungled
About this time the soldiers began
to hand a little good-natured to Lieu
tenant Vaughan Of the Rugers, the
clever catcher of the Harlowites 1t
is not often a soldier has a chance to
hand a few to an officer. but Lieutenant
Vaughan was Just one of the nine and
he got his. But Vaughan made good
and started around the bases, being
sent to second bT Shreve. and then
Boulun PITCHED wild one again let
aing Vaughan continue his marathon to
third. In attempting to slide to the
home plate ne was put ont, the decision
Being about as close as they make
them. without giving the runner the
benefit Of the doubt. Oliver about tins
lime clipped a swift haymower past
short and LET Shreve N. This was all
in the seventh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
Bishop & Co.

J. NJ. Macconel, run out ........... 0
W. Simpson b. Anderson. .... l
J. Cockburn b. Morse ......... +
Y. Jameson c. Bailey b. Anderson 0
\. Baird c. Anderson b. Winklev.. 9
7. p. w. Gray c. Bailey b. Anderson /
G. Waterhouse c. Bailey b. Anderson 0
+. Lewis b. K. 4. Jordan q
\. kau c. and b. Winkley. ... 2
X. Ching b. Maclean .. O
En- 1ate, not out Observation-Disclosures. 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
Fl. RUGER, IL; Fl. SKATER, s;
MARINES, s; NATIONAL GUARD, 4

The others went out and the game
came to an end
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Saturday, June 4, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-24
OF Census EnumeratOrS
Approved by Director of Bureau

Angus II. Berlin. Mrs. Kate LituefeId.
Morgan: Jane La Fevre. Junction: Del
bert f. Howcs. Marysvale: Leroy Shell
by. Randolph Orson +. Sattherwaitc,
Garden CITY; Mrs. Wiuifred a. FielsLed
Cenlerield; Alfred j. Reese, Wales
Frederick Jorgenscu, Ephraim; George
n. Larsen, Manti; Lars Nelson, Foun-
tain Green: William S. Anderson. Mo-
ronl, Alfred Alder, MantI; Peter \. Peel
Mt. Pleasant; MILFORD NJ. Johnson. Glen
wood, James S. Sorenson, Redmond. Al
bert j. Long. Eoosharcm. Clifford A.
Shlpp. Joseph Lawrence II. Harris. Up
ton; Edward w, Famsworth. Coalville:
George l.. Hobson. Hoytsviilc; Gertrude
II. Wood. Joseph p, Langford. John Mar
TN, Park City; Frank T. Burnelster
Crantsville: George II Hammond, Frank
W, Trailey. Tooele, Richard n. Gundry.
Stockton, Mrs. Mary E Abei Leonard
5 Harrington, American Fork; Henry
4. Gardner. Spanish Fork. Howard D.
Roper. Goshen, Robert l.. Howard, Lehi !,
y. Arnold West. Pleasant Grove; Albert
Jones. Tcnie Thomas. Provo; Hctte
Gardner. Fred =. Dart. Spanish Fork :;
Roscoe 5. Crandall. Sprngvllle, Mrs.
Bessie Il. Child. Rlvcrdale, II. +. -, No
4. Ogden; Benjamin F. Blaylock, North
Ogden. Ella Frew. Hooper. r. +, u. No.
.: Lilly SurraEe. Huntsville. Florence
Powell Ogden, L. +. y. No ,: Harvey
W, Eager. Dewey r. Ensign. Cen1annial
T.. Palmer, Mrs. Alice Collins. Mrs. Laura
". VaIlercuX, Samuel T. Brooks. Elias
:. King Dorothy Webb. Harry T.. En-
ertson. Bcrnicc r. Kohn. John i. Bush.
Mrs Charlotte h, F'oulgcr, Thomas A.
SIrpcVc Ogden