davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
HUMoRs OF ART AND MUSIC.

J. C. Duff will Introduce at Mendelssoha
Hall on Friday night. November q Ir.
Percy French and Dr. Houston Collision IN
one OF their unique recitals entitled. HUI
nors Of Art and Music" IN which they
closed a seven months engagement in
London last June.
Mr.. French is a raconteuI and writer
OF songs and skits. Several Of his plays
have been seen on the London stage. Or.
COLLISION writes the music 70 Mr. Frenchs
verses and then sings the songs TO his
own piano accompaniment The second re-
cital of these artists will be given at Men
delssohn Hall on Tuesday evening. Noven-
Der s.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

swift made love to Buttons hancee and
Sutton got into difficulties with Swifts
wife
ihe ldea OF the piece. though far from
original was good enough for the build
ing OF a successful farce. But 1t was
poorly constructed and. on the whole. so
poorly acted that it failed TO arouse any
enthusiasm except at a few points IN tne
second and third acts
Inc only members OF tho cast TO play
with any apparent sincerity and force were
Mr.. Jenerson. Mr.. Peters. Miss Josephine
Victor and Mr. Bassett MIR. Jefferson was
earnest and at times funny. but the part
gave him little opportunity for the display
of his talents. Miss Victor was charming
in appearance and vivacious in manner as
the French wife of Wilton Smith. and she
read her lines with intelligence. Mr.. Peters
as the Hindu was excellent lie acted with
the finish and restraint OF a first class
player. Mr.. Bassett rather overacted his
part. The others in the piece may be ex-
cused, perhaps, for being unconvincfng IN
view of the parts they had TO play.
CAST Of ssTHE oTrIrD -rrrOW
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Y. M, C. A. CLOSING SESSIONS
International Committee and Ad-
yisorv Directors Named.

Toronto Ont. Oct. I.-The Closing seS-
sfons Of the thirty-seventh international
Convention of the Young Mems Christian
Association in this city began to-day with
a devotional address by DIR. G. L. Robin
son. of Chicago.
DR.. c. T. Walker of Augusta. Ga, spoke
of "Our Obligation 10 the COlored Men, and
the chairman introduced Sioux Indian.
If was announced that c. R. Joy. of keo-
kuk. Iowa. and Arthur Iettz. of Los An
peles. would each furnish a foreign secre-
tsrv. and that Henry Birks, Of Montreal.
had promised another foreign building.
A cable dispatch from the Brazil asso-
citation soliciting help was unanimously
welcomed
The methods to be employed In safe
guarding the no~aIs and moulding the
character Of boys we're taken up at this
aftsr,oon's session. General discussion OF
the topic was in charge of Seth Sprasue
Terry of New York DIR. Graham Taylor.
OF Chicago. spoke on saving them from de-
linquency.
Colonel W B Wakefield. Of London,
England. and Ernest Thompson Seton. ad-
vocated the boy scout movement as me-
dunn for training character d. p Porter
of New York. spoke on safeguarding the
Bows from Lack of High Ideals"
This evenings session was opened with
an address by c. T. Wang, of Yale Uni
versity. on Extension of the Association
Movement y. " RowelI of Toronto.
discussed Money and Time Power. and
DR.. Clarence A. Barbour. Of New York
Influence and Sacriiciaf Power Jonn
r Mott. of New York. spoke on Some
Great Unfinished Tasks in the Work of the
North American Association Movement
The convention approved of the new
Ieag11e for the Promotion of Health The
sum of $4,000 a year was pledged for
international home work in America. and
$3.50. 900 for foreign work
The following were elected members
or the international committee for nine
years: G.. F. Stephens. Of Winnipeg
Abner Kingrnan and ID. w. Ross. OF Mon
treal: Marcenus II. Dodge. D. Hunter Nc
Alpine. John H McCook. a. ]. Darling. DR..
]. H. Mum and William Sloane. Of New
York: John Penman. of Paris. Ontario: L.
T. Warner. of Bridgeport. Conn: Frank h
Sanders. OF Topeka. Kan; H. keok kOrter.
of Pittsburg: c. r. JOY. Of Keokuk, Iowa;
CYRUS II. Mccormick and Bishop W. Z.
Mcdowell. OF Chicago; Joshua Levertng. OF
Baltimore: w Woods White, OF Atlanta;
Arthur Lettz. of Los Angeles. and William
II. Gay and r. S. Miller.
The following were named advisory df-
rectors: Robert s. Brewster. A. j. Hason.
Bavard ". Christy. Admiral Barker, u S.
MI l.. Kemmerer and Luther D. Wishart.
Of New York: r. p. Bailey. John L. Wheat.
u. A Bulge and S. b. Thorne-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the Metropolitan museum Museum
az aTt The American Museum OF NatuIdi
Ii,storS and th- Geological Garden
,,,.,tn- ~ the Fifth Avenue Association.
Holland House i2.30 p. m
pecAption and buffet Of the Texas Society
Plaza Hotel y. m
,.aettne Of the New York Historical society,"
40 10 central Park West. $50 D. m
FREE lectures Of the Board of Education 8
p m Nadleigh High school. li3th
street and Seventh avenue: china: It's
People customs and Ideals. Professor
george William Knox, Pubic school l.
RlvinRton and Ridge streets. The Pre-
Xention of tuberculosis, Dr. Thomas
Darlington: Public school u Madison
and Jackson streets Imperial Berlin, .
Dr. Henry Ziok; Public School y. 10. 222
Mott street. ''Gorea' Dr. John Is. DeNins :
public school 80. No. go East Seth
street Naval Battles" Louis -. Bergh >
Public School -. 4th street and First
avenue Light. Its Reflection and Refrac-
ton J. Newton Gray: Public school lOo.
Audubon avenue and lGath street. West
Indies" Or. George Donaldson; Museum
Of Natural History. 18th street and Cen
tral Park West Naples, Arthur Stanley
RISES. Publfc Library. No l"3 West 1i3th
street .'RuSsia John Ellis. - Cornelius
Church. No i23 west t6ih street. web
stcF. Dr. Thomas McTiernca
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
SIR WILLIAM RSNeW'

1,do, Oct. 3.-sir William Agne"'
chairman of Bradbury, AgneW q o. puo
1;rbars of Punch died to-day. lie was
-, IN 1so5 and was for many years hedu
80 the erm of Thomas Agnew & Sons puo-
fishers and art dealers. He was iN'ei
in several philanthropic lnsutulloiie'
Although founder and proprietor Oh '"e
great English comic paper. Sir "hliaii
Anew had for many years taken no acuVe
rar+ IN either the work or direction or the
en+erprise He was more widely known as
a connoisseur of art and dealeI III iiiio
pictures. He was born in Manchester anu
educated there by private tutors. he ear
went to work with his father, ihoihd'
aenAv. in the business which he later IN
herited.
In 1850 the Liberals sent him to Parha-
ment. and five years later reelected hiiii'
He retired from politics, however aIter
defeat in 1892.
He was president of the Manchester Chill
dren's Hospital and of the Whltworth III
stitute and vice-president of the Children S
Hospital in Great Ormond street. LONDON
He was also president of the Manchester
Reform Club and of the Salford Liberai
Association. and one of the founders OF the
Deyonshire and National Liberal Club He
was chairman of the art committee of the
Jubilee exhibition in Manchester in 1885, a
member of the royal commissions for the
Melbourne centenary eXhlDltlon ana tne
Paris exhibition of 1892.
He was the author of volume or essays,
addresses and notes of travel
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
GEN. ECKERT'S WILL FILED
Bulk of Large Fortune Divided Be
tween His Two Sons.

The will OF General Thomas T. Eckert.
former president OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company. who died on October
10 at Elberon. y. J.. was fled yesterday IN
the Surrogate's office. II leaves practically
the entire estate TO his two sons. Thomas
T. Eckert and James q. Eckert- The value
of the estate is not given. except as being
over $4,000 in real estate and the same in
personal property"
The elder son. Thomas T. Eckert. re-
ceives the country place at ElberOn. known
as Hearts Content. with other property
al Elberon. the testatOr's coal lands IN
schuIykill County. Penn. all of the estate
OF Mrs. Eckert. which was left 70 her hus-
band at her death. and the residue OF the
estate after other legacies have been sub
tracted.
James C. Eckert receives $4,000 abso-
Iutely and a life interest In 10000. which
IS 10 be diveded among his children at
his death. Five thousand dollars Is LEFT
10 the teStators brother. William H
Eckert. and the same amount is left to
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
MANLOVE HAYES.

Dover. Del. Oct 31-Manlove Hayes, for
fifty years secretary and treasurer of the
Delaware Railroad and one of the best
known men in Delaware, died from general
debility at his home here to-day. Mr.
Hayes celebrated his ninety-third birthday
last May. He was prominent as mer-
chant, farmer and railroad official and Tor
wears was a trustee of Delaware College, at
Newark. He was Presidential Elector on
the Republican ticket In 1904. Between 1850
and 1s4O he engaged in railroad building In
Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
JOHN ADAMS ACTON.

London, Oct. 31-John Adams Acton, the
sculptor, died to-day. He was born at Ac-
ton. in Middlesex. and married Marion
Hamilton the author. whose pen name was
Jeannie Herring. His works included many
busts and statues for this country and the
provinces. as well as several for America.
John Adams Acton was educated In the
ROYAL Academy Schools, where he won hlsh
honors. including trs/elling scholarship
Going to Rome under the presidency OF Sir
Charles Eastlake. he became the pupil OF
Gibson.
Many busts of Queen Victoria and King
Edward VII were produced by him. His
was the Wesley Memorial in Westminster
Abbey The George Cruikshank monument
in St PauTs Cathedral was also designed
by him Other well known works of his
are statues of Gladstone and BeaConsfieid.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
CAVALIERI MAY NOT COME
Much Doubt as to Whether Mrs.
Chanler Will Sing Here.

II IS at present doubtful whether Nine.
Lima Cavalieri-Chanler will sing this sea-
son with the Boston Opera Company
representative Of .hc Boston Opera Com
pany said yesterday that the officials or
the company had been unable TO get any
word from the wife Of Robert W Chanisr.
though they had tried to do so several
times.
1T looks as IL Nine. Caval!eTi r. afraid
to come 10 America said he We have
been absolutely unable 20 get Gny word
from her for several weeks do not be-
Eeve that the Boston Dvonc would refuse
to hear Nine. Cavalier - she IS an ex-
cellsnt artist but ~ begins 20 look as y
the singer herself were afraid 70 make IN.
trial OF course, we hope that she will
decide 10 come. but as she has refused &c
send US any word. g begins to look doubt
full"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
FOR SAMARITAN HOSPITAL.

The Knickerbocker Field Slup vii give
en- entertainment on Thursday evening De
,enber !. at the Brooklyn Acaosmy Of
Masic. fo- the benefit OF me o"ealitan
Fostitai. al Fourth avenue ailo i',m street
I-rooklvp. The movement is IN ans"er 10
un appesi FOR funds by hospitai authorities
,-hn ssmarjtan Hospital Corporaun was
sorrned IN 1eoi, when the present "iidlng
v,ss leased- Although addiuonai foan has
tp-ioe been obfained. the equilii'eh' IS iai
frop adequate ao"-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
HENRY F. GUGGENH Eli TO WED
His Parents Sign Certificate of Con-
sent at License fsurean.

The routine Of business n font cf the
window Of the marriage Ii ense bureau at
city Hall was rufT1ed SONS What yesterday
morning by the presence Mr- and Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim, Of Inc ST. Regis.
Their son. Henry Frank GUggenheim.
twenty years old and his fancee. Miss
Helen Rosenberg. twenty-feur years old.
were with them. The young couple secured
q license tO we'd
They did not go 70 city Clerk Scully's
room. but took their places IN the line in
front of the marriage license window. Mr..
and Mrs. Guggenheim we're here to per
form a necessary legal duty. that Of sign
ing the certificate OF consent, d ause their
son was under the legal age. Iss Rosen-
berg is the daughter Of Mr.. anr Airs Her
man Rosenberg. The weddins viii take
place on November g.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
CUBAN ELECTIONS TO-DAY
Shown-A Forecast of
Result ImnossihIe.

VIII be held throughout Cuba tomorrow.
and election eve finds the voters apa-
thetic- The elections probably will be
conducted in an orderly manner. and the
stormy weather will keep many from
the polls
The political conditions make accurate
forecasts impossible. In Havana alone
there are five parties in the field. The
Liberals claim that they will control
the next House
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
CROWDS JEER FRANCO
Ex- Premier Bail $500, 600
The Charges Against Him.

Lisbon. oct. 31-A crowd jeered EXPIRE
roier Franco as he left court to-day. having
been admitted to bali in the sum of S2O5,-
600 The Foreign Minister, Senior Ma
chado. protested against the admission to
hail of the former Premier, but eXhorted
his enemies to he calm
Franco is charged among other things
with having issued during his tenure or
office seventy Illegal DEGREES. and with
having liquidated the debts of King Carlos,
amounting to $500. coo with crown funds
~, the nre,eYt of augrnenting the civil list.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
MR. MEYERS TRIP IN CUBA.

Havana. Oct. 31-George Won l.. Meyer
the American Secretary Of the Navy with
Minister Jackson, called on President
Gomez to-day. The visit lasted half an
hour and included merely an interchange
of courtesies. The Secretary then went
sightseeing. ,:..
The American Minister gave a dinner
this evening in honor of Mr.. Meyer. VINO
Later went to Santiago by train II the
I1eottar continues fair Secretary Meyer.
after inspecting Guantanamo. VIII return
70 the United States in the dispatch boat
oF Havana and Key West
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
MRS. DYER OPERATED ON
She Had Entertained at Dinner at
Newport on Saturday
- Te,egrsph II 4 Tribuhe

Newport. Oct. 3l.-Mrs. Elishs Dyer was
,rerated on az her summer home here to-
dsv for sppendicitis. and the whole Of the
late stavjns cottagers we're shocked TO learn
81 her illness. as II was only last Saturday
evening that she entertained al dinner
Mrs Over was taken i'll early this morn
,p., and an operation was deemed advisable
"a once This was performed by Dr.
% once This was performed by DIR. Charles
u Stewart. assisted by DR.. Charles ID
L.aston.
The operation Was successful. and Mrs
Over Was reported this evening as doing as
VII as could be expected Mr.. and Mrs
u,,er bad MANNED 10 close their season
here the middle OF November
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
pIoTiNG CEASES I'M BERLIN.

Berlin. oct. 3l-LaTge detachments OF po-
lice armed with rifles, reNolVeIs anu
eabres tonight patrolled the HSulc' III
,.ricb 4 minor strike among tho empioSeS
NJ a butcher shop caused serious uIs,Gl ,.i.t's ~
90 H. DoIice, however were not required
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

resort.
Henri Dunant. born at Geneva in 1s2s. was
a wealthy and cultivated young man. trav-
ellinE for his pleasure In 1852 the year Oh
the battle of Solferino. Forty thousand
wounded and dead lay on the field and ala
was lacking. Dunant improvised ambu-
lances and nurses. Later. under the I'M
preston of the horrible experience. he wrote
the Souvenir of Solferno." which stirred
the world to pity. Then he resolved to obtain
the universal naturalization in all future
wars of all sanitary service and aid to the
wounded To this task ne devoted his life
and his fortune. travelling over all Europe
besieging ministers and even penetrating to
sovereigns The principle he sought to have
recognized is. The wounded are neutrals.
He elaborated his ideas. and through the
co-operation of the Swiss Federal Counch
brought about an international conference
at Geneva in October, 1868. Sixteen govern
rnents were represented. This was followed
bv the Geneva convention of August s. lscf'
which adopted nine articles FOR the ameh-
oration of the condition of wounded In ar
mics in the field These articles were
signed bv twelve governments, and the sig
natorv powers have since reached forty.
A uniform flag made of a red cross on
white ground was adopted as compliment
70 the Swiss confederation. whose national
flag is the reverse. 1t was agreed that
each country should have its own natlonai
committee or society, but an interhatioiidi
committee was also provided for Oiai
Barton was the first president of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. of which the eAe0uI'O ~
Is now President Taft.
When the Nobel peace prize was awaroeu
n him. in 1902. NJ Dunant was in aoJec'
novertv and for five years had been hVlhs
"A an old mems home near Geneva. His
name had been forgotten by the world a'
large The prize enabled him to spend MS
last daYs in comfort.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
ARENCE BARSTOW SLOAN.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
San Francisco. oct 31.-Clarence Bar
STOW Sloan. known TO hosts Of friends in
San Francisco as Pete" Sloan died to-
dav from pneumonia after a short illness.
Mr.. Sloan. VINO was thirty eight years Old
had been engaged in the fire insurance
business for many Tears.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
AT METROPOLITAN.

General Manager Gatti Casazza ot tbs
Metropolitan opera Company anrounced
yesterday a special performance OF Wag-
ner's "Parsifal' on Thanksgiving after
noon. Noyenr5 Der "A. for which tickets Will
be put on sale next Monday
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
HIGH TREASON CHARGED
Editors of Russian Newspapers
Accused by Government.

St Petersburg. Oct 31.-A charge of
high treason has been made against the
eol'ors OF the "Novoe Vremya'' and the
husskoe Znamya.' The charge is
based on the publication by these papers
OF particulars concerning coast fortifica-
tions
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
TIE APPEAL OF DR.. CRIPPEN.

London. oct. Sit is expected that the
,,,.iroipal Court Of Appeals will hear en-
,ote,nber the appeal of DR.. Ha|ley H.
.,ri,,,,en from the sentence OF death Tor
:, :, : ! Pr" I,,,,,rdar of mis- wife The execution
rs haen set for November >
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
MORE CHOLERA IN ITALY.

Rome. oct. 31.-Six deaths from cholera
have occurred in the Province OF CaSefta
in the last twenty-four hours. only three
new, cases were reported during the saIhe l
ie,fod tv,o in Caserta and one in Salerno.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
a CLERICAL RIOT IN SPAIN.

Madrid. oct. S1-A religious procession
hold At Calatayud, Saragossa Province
Yesterday resulted in fight between
o,orsca1 aud anti-clerical partisans- Shots
were exchanged and several persons were
IaH
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

each Of tvo nieces. Iary p. Taft, Of Gin
cinnat. and Alice Baumgartner Hanlin-
Carlton Terrace. a cottage at Elberon -
left to Joanna NJ EckeTt. daughter or
James c. Eckert.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
r,lNERAL OF JAMES A. WG6B.

The funeral of James A Webb, Of Madi-
son \. J.. who died suddenly in this city
IN saturday. will be held tomorrow after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
CEMETERIES
TNF flKffS-
THE wooDI-,yyN CEMETERY

"a readily accessible 5y Harlem trains IFoIn
Grand central station. Webster ana JeIoino
T.lsphono 4s55 Cramercy for Book OF views
OF 0s.cs' 90 EaSt csd 81 New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
DIX AND HIS WALLPAPER.


From The St Paul Dispatch.
1t may be true that the wallpaper com
pany OF which Candidate Dix, Of New
York is a member does not belong to the
trust, as he claims. but ii is certain that
its agent was quite busy at Washington
when the Payne bill was under discussion.
II belongs to that kind of a trust.
so FAR AS ANYBODY KNOWS
From The Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
The defeat Of Grady for reelection
would be of much greater benefit TO the
State of New York than anything Mr..
tions i'm the Legislature. But So far as
any one knows Mr.. Grady Is as acceptable
to the Democratic candidate for Governor
as any of the other nominees OF Tammany.
STRAW VOTES.
From The Macon Telegraph.
The New York gentleman who has nearly
two thousand letters from friends telling
bovy they are going TO vote should remem-
tSg, her the hfate 1904 'V when SaSS newspaper fig
ured out a majority of 200" for IT'S ticket
foritv was l76.000 on the other side.
IF MURPHY WINS.
From, The Washington Star
Mr. Murphy would not appear. to advan-
,aga in the Senate. and probably has no
Situations in that direction. But IL he
carries the state he may aspire 10 ma
tinnaI influence and later ask for some
thing of an appointive character. Sup
nose he heads the New York delegation
70 the next Democratic National Conven-
tion as he is likely TO do IL his present
nroeramme is successful, and Mr.. Dix, or
anotber through his activity Is nominated
e.,,d elected President Would there be a
n,ora influential man out Of Office in the
rointrvP And if he wanted an Office would
he not be likely to get one'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
OBITUARY
HENRI DUNANT.

Geneva. Switzerland, Oct. 3l-Henri Du-
nant. founder of the International Red
Cross. died last night at Haiden, health
resort.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
UNDERTAKES

FRANK r.. CANYBELL. 341-3 West ssd :.
ChapeIs Private Rooms. FriVatS
Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

Pa ARSONs-saturday October %. 1910. ia
C'Ieminshfre wife Of J. r Parsons Funeral
services at her late residence. No. 155 sist 81.
BROOKLYN Monday. October 81. ssD D n
Internent at Platnheld. n j. Iuesday a m
NOV
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

FEILETREAU- Suddenly. on Octoher 50. taln
Vennetts Francis PelleJreau Funeral s>rTLc~s
ar the resi- ience Of hts father. Maltbv < Pei
Ietreau No 10 Lefferts Place. BTock klyn. on
Wednesday. at .. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

Governor and Mrs. Frear, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dillingham;, Mr.. John Walker,
Admiral and Mrs. Rees. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Tenney
Peck, MIR. and Mrs. c. Davies. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Rodiek, Mr.. and Mrs. II,
Focke, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Damon,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Babbitt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mott Smith, Mr.. Geo Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs C. Won Hamm, Mrs. Mary Gum.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Patty. Miss Bertha
! Mrs. Gertrude Damon, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. l.. Young. officers U. S. r. Cutter
Thetis 1t. Col. and Mrs II. w Wheel
err. Major and Mrs. Foster, Capt. and
Mrs. Halhrook. Capt and Mrs. Walcut,
Capt. jenkins, Capt. and Mrs. NJ.
Cleive. Capt. and Mrs. willard, Capt
and Mrs. Day. Capt and Mrs. Scales,
Capt, Haight, Capt. Forsyth Capt. and
Mrs. Sturges, It. and Mrs. Barton
1t. and Mrs. Cfegory, 1t. and Mrs.
Barnard. 1t. and Mrs. Cunningham,
1t. and Mrs. Hanson. 1t. and Mrs.
Dockerys. 1t. p. H. Sheridan, 1t. Nor
rison. 1t Hoyt, 1t. James, 1t. Gron.
niger Capt and Mrs. Morse, It. and
Mrs. Adams Major and Mrs, Winslow,
! Capt. and Mrs. Putnam, 1t. and Mrs.
I Ward It. and Mrs. Watkins, 1t. J. A.
! O'Conner. 1t. and Mrs Phelan Capt.
and Mrs Timberlake Capt and Mrs.
! Wilbur 1t and Mrs. Turner. 1t. and
| Mrs. Williams. 1t Vaughan. Capt. and
Mrs. John johnson, Major and Mrs.
Lang, Capt. aud Mrs. Ramsey, Capt.
and Mrs. Mark Capt. and Mrs. Low.
Capt. and Mrs. Richards. Capt. Camp
bell It. Fareful'orson, 1t. Birchfeld,
1t. Parsons. 1t. Amount, 1t. Blair, 1t.
willis, 1t. Kilgore. Capt. and Mrs.
Falls. Capt. and Mrs. Winters, Major
Hams, Major Hort. Miss Katherine
Stevens, MIR. and Mrs. A. Along. DR..
+. +. Hedemann, DIR. and Mrs. George
Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Tenney,
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. Wall. Mrs. Hyde Smith, Gen. and
Mrs. Mcclellan. Miss Rose Mcclellan,
Miss Josephine Mcclellan. Judge and
| MSS. Ballou Mr.. and Mrs. Ivers,
Me.s;and Mrs. Arthur Wilder. Mr.. and
Mfs.-R. Scott Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. e.
Forster, Mr. and Mrs James Judd Mr..
Robert Thompson, DR.. and Mrs. s.
Z, Baldwin. MIR. Robert Grant, Mr. and
\ Mrs. prosser Mr. and Mrs Sam Da.