davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-22
DASHES ON LINER,
NAbS YOUTH Who
STOLE HER HEART
Stewards Rush Pair to Pier and
Sling Belated Detective
of With a Rope.

Just a few minutes before sailing time
to-day Celine Kahn. a dashiny brunette,
who confesses to twenty summers,
rushed aboard the Hamburg-American
liner Pennsylvania accompanied by De-
tective Sergeant Cornelli. The detec-
tive dlved down below decks and began
hunting the staterooms. while Miss
Kahn raced up and down the promenade
deck until she came across Henry
Wehner.
with a cry of mingled love and trl-
umph she threw her arms about him.
Il find you at last; you shall not leave
me. you snail not leave met she
screamed.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Only Stole Her Heart.

We'll, he didn't steal anything except
my heart sobbed Miss Kahn. I'VE
have been living at No. 26o West Thir-
ty-seventh street. New York, and yes
terday he told me that he was going to
qul. the country and me. SO made up
my mind to sto, him at all hazards"
Ten dollars for disorderly conduct
said the recorder.
Wehner unbuttoned his big fur coat
and held out a twenty-1ollar gold piece
In his ffteen-ringed hand.
The two left the court room arm in
arm. but in a little while the dashins
Celine dashed back.
Arrest him. | don't care FOR what.
He's just told me that he Is going to
leave me again. she Implored the Re-
corder.
Say, you hustle right back to New
York, or III keep you here long enough
for him to walk to China roared the
Recorder.
Celinc skipped out OF the courtroom,
caught Wehner by the arm. and thus
they returned to New York.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Into a Detectives Arms.

Wehner cried aloud. too, but not for
publication. The stewards rushed at the
pair and bounced them of the liner,
right into the arms of Detective Ser
geant Phelan. who was of the search
Ing party. but had remained ashore.
There's your prisoner. officer" ex-
claimed Celine.
II think Ia better arrest o both"
was the laconic remark of the detective.
who had seen them bouncing off tho
boat.
The gangplank a hoisted and the
lines cast OFF when CORNELL came up
on deck.
what do you call this" he demand
ed. Get me Off this boat or I'll lock
you all up
Again the stewards rushed forward.
and they sung CORNELL In n hawser and
dropped him back into Hoboken.
When Miss Kahn and Wehner were
arraig1ed before Recorder McGovern the
two detectives told the MAGISTRATE that
the girl had come to Police Headquar-
tiers and said that Wehner had stolen
$50 from her and was decamplng for
Europe. The two detectives had been
sent to apprehend him.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
The Walls Soon Fall In.

Hardly had the nrcmen started TO hght
the flames when the iodine street wall
collapsed. carrying with IL members OF
the company leaning against II on ex-
tension ladders.\ "A majority OF the men
working here wSrs thrown into the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04
Never Dreamed of Running.

II have not dreamed of such thing.
\ am not candidate and don't expect
to be, nor have ! any desire to be on
the bench again. :,
This statement was made by Judge
w. C. Caldwell, OF Trenton, when called
over the long distance telephone in re-
gard to rrumor that has been afloat in
Nashville for the past few days to the
effect t,,at he would be candidate for
the Supreme Bench.
Judge Caldwell retired from the SUI
preme Bench about eight years ago,
after serving on the highest Judicial tri-
bunal OF Tennessee for eight years The
excellent record made by him while on
ethe bench assured him Of reelection
and his retirement was entirely yolun-
tary He is held in high esteem by the
entire bar, and personally he was ex-
tremely popular throughout the State.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04
CATARRH WILL co
RELIEF IN Two MINUTES, COMPLETE
CURE Soon.

RELIEF IN Two MINUTES, COMPLETE
CURE Soon.
Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; its cruel, its harmful
and its unnecessary.
II after breathing Hyomei, the won
der-worker, you are not rid of vile ca
tarrh, you can have your money back.
No stomach dosing just take the lit
tie hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour into it
few drops Of Hyomei. Breathe it ac-
cording to directions. In two minutes
/ it will relieve you of that stuffed up
feeling. Use it few minutes every
day and in few weeks you will be en-
tirely free from catarrh.
Set an outfit to-day, it only costs
$100; it's worth 81 900 to any catarrh
sufferer. For sale by druggists every
where and by Red Cross Drug Store,
who guarantee it to cure catarrh, Group,
coughs, colds, sore throat and bron-
chitis. An extra bottle Of Hyomei
liquid if needed costs but SOC. The lit
tie hard rubber pocket inhaler you get
with outfit will last lifetime. Sample
bottle of Hyomei free from Booths
Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04

Mr.. Armour Gardner has decided to
the Tri-State Industrial School for ne
groes, property on the Cairo road to be
used as site for the buildings and cam
pus Of the school. which will to some
extent be eleemosnary in character.
The school was moved to this city
from Mayfield, and it is the intention
OF its hackers to make it successful
adjunct to educational facilities offered
negro children in this end OF the State,
and will touch, it is expected, Illinois
and Kentucky in its scope Of operation.
The plans under which the school
will be managed are worthy in the ex-
treme and deserve the consideration
and aid of every intelligent person.
The school will be established on firm
basis, and will be in part modelled on
the Tuskeege school established by
Booker Washington in central Ala
bama.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04
Rives Camp No. 1886
Phone sos.

Modern Woodmen of America, re-
port most prompt settlement in the
policy OF Neighbor p. B. Adams, who
was a member in good standing Of the
Rives Camp and who carried 1000
policy ii the order
Neighbor Adams died Dec. 30, 1909,
OF tuberculosis and two weeks from the
time the death proofs were sent into the
home office, our Consul, Dr. Anderson,
received cheque for so, 900 for Neighbor
Adams widow and two children. We
consider this a quick settlement.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04

viii be sent to any citizen Of the State
upon addressing Secretary ]. A. Al
bright at Nashville. Teachers. employ
ers, preachers, Sunday school teachers
and everyone else interested in the well
fare OF the people are invited to get cop
les and distribute these booklets among
all classes of people. The more intelli-
gent and educated people can help in
spreading the knowledge aud the dis
ease will be more quickly eliminated, as
everyone is led to understand its cause
and the possibility Of its prevention.
Following rules have been prescribed
for tuberculosis patients:
1 Move your bed to sunny room.
2 Do not have carpet or curtains in
your sleeping-roonl.
Leave your windows open wide day
and night, summer and winter
a. Sleep alone.
5. Spid'in paper and burn at once.
6. Stay ont Of doors all the time
z. Do as the nurse tells you and get
well.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04
CRESCENT.

Several persons we're cut off from their
homes Sunday by high water.
Mrs. Nettles, Of Troy, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jeff Westerman.
Mr. Albert Cross, Of Oklahoma, is
visiting s. A. Hicks and family.
Mr. Oren Stigler was the guest Of Fred
Robertson at Clayton Sunday night.
The stork flew over Sunday and left a
baby with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mosier.
Miss Vera Minter, of Number Seven,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch johnson are the
proud parents Of fine baby boy, born
Feb. 20.
Misses Dora and Myrtle Howard spent
Saturday and Sunday with Vira How
ard near Crystal.
Mr., Geo. Wright, wife and baby, Of
Number Seven, spent Saturday night
with relatives here.
Misses Maud Osborne and George
Council attended Prof. Morris singing
school at Peapatch Saturday.
Mrs Lizzie Armstrong, an aged lady
who has been confined to her room for
several months with dropsy Of the heart,
died Sunday and was laid to rest in Anti
och Cemetery last Monday.
The death angel visited the family Of
Mr.. Toy Cloar and claimed for its own
their little babe, Chesley b. He was six
months old. We know it is hard for
the mother and father to give the little
one up, but the Almighty Father above
knows best Little Chesley will never
know the pains and sorrows and mis- :
fortunes OF this world He is sleeping
in the arms Of the dear Savior. We
extend sympathy to the parents.
BLUE BELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04
Insurance Business.

Dear Sir: Enclosed find check fol
$500 for last years subscription, also
this year. ! moved and never got the
paper since August, but this will pay il
and year in advance. / am in the in
surance business here and doing fine,
standing third in rs agents for the year.
| haven't missed week getting my al
lotment since New Years. Hoping this
is satisfactory, and wishing you success,
| am, Yours respectfully,
w. H. KLENKE, Agt.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Hickman, Ky.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04
New Livery Business.

Mr. Reece Alexander, Of this city,
conducting one Of the best livery barns
in the State, has entered into partl,ar-
ship with his father at Riyes in Jiv-
cry business, succeeding McCowAn 4
Shore at that place. Mr.. Alexander
will continue in charge of his stable
here, while his father conducts the bus
mess at Rises. Alexander & Son bought
the stock and equipment OF the stable
at Riyes and will enlarge and improve
their holdings to suit the trade. Mr..
Alexander is one OF the most popular
livery men in the county, and is en-
titled TO his success by reason Of good
accommodation and good treatment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04

Kentucky Rex, one Of the finest bred
horses ever shipped to Tennessee, was
sold recently 70 Mr.. Chas. Alexander,
Of the vicinity o. Jordan. This fine
horse was offered in the Lexington sale
with his sire. Star Mcdonald, and Mr..
Alexander bought him under the ham
mer for Il ,010 Kentucky Rex will be
shown in Union City next Monday, and
all lovers Of fine stock would do well to
see him.
The season will be made at the fair
grounds Of the West Tennessee Fair
Association at Union City, and those
who do not have the opportunity Of see
ing Kentucky Rex on exhibition next
Monday can see him AZ the fair grounds.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04
She leaves three daughters and two son.

She leaves three daughters and two sons
to mourn the loss OF a good mother.
The twelve-year-old son of Mrs. Nc
Lean died Monday from the effects Of
a wound received while hunting ON the
lake.
Bro. G. A. Jackson, OF Water Valley,
Ky, will preach at Shaw's Chapel Sat
urday night and Sunday. Everybody
is urged to attend these services.
1rfTrA
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04
sAMBuRG.

Mrs. Pearl Reeds baby is sick.
Mr.. RUDE Miller was in our town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mollie Wilson, of Hornbeak,
died Monday.
Miss Pearl Bell left for her home in
Bloomfield, Mo-, Monday.
Mr.. Shaw will give tacky party Sat
urday night. Everyone invited.
Mr.. Johnny Simpson is the guest of
his parents at Ridgeley this week.
Mrs. Guy Walker and daughter, Miss
Joe, were in our town shopping last
week.
Fred Brannon and Walter Bennett
went to Missouri with their log team re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Collins have re-
turned to take their old jobs as clerks
for Mr., John Shaw.
Mr.. David Hamilton left Tuesday for
Cherokee, i'll Lake County, where he
will stay a couple Of months.
Mr.. Bud Morris went to Sc. Francis,
Ark, to attend the bedside Of his sick
mother, but he arrived too late, she
having died one day before he arrived.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04
Treatise on the Hookworm.

The American murderer" better
known as the hookworm, is treated in
reprint Of papers on this disease writ
ten by DR.. G. w. Stiles and distributed
by the State Board Of Health. Copies
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04
GET WISE
A Partial List of Tennessee's Mu-
steal and Educational Institutions
Using and Indorsing Starr Pianos.

1
steal and Educational Institutions
Using and lndorsing Starr Pianos.
Belmont College, Nashville.
Buford College, Nashville.
Boscobel College, Nashville.
Tanning Orphan School, Nashville.
Fisk University, Nashville
Peabody Normal College, Nashville.
Rander College, Nashville.
Tennessee School for the Blind.
Wards Seminary, Nashville.
Bulford Institute, Shelbyville.
Columbia Institute, Columbia.
Dickson Normal College, Dickson.
Frank Hughes College, Clifton.
Paramount College, Monteagle.
Howard College, Gallatin.
Hall-Moody Institute, Martin.
Hay-Long College, Mt. Pleasant.
Highland Park School, Highland
Park.
Lebanon College for Young Ladies,
Lebanon.
Memphis Conference Female Insti-
tute, Jackson.
Martin College, Pulaski.
Ridgedale High School, Ridgedale.
Terrell College, Decherd.
Tynus High School, Tynus.
U. S. Grant University, Chattanooga.
University OF the South, Sewanee.
University Of Chattanooga, Chatta-
nooga.
University OF Athens, Athens.
A. f. Woodruff School, Grandyiew.
Y. w. G. A., st. Elmo.
Prof. E. G. Ownby, Public School,
Union City.
Miss 0. Mitchell, Dyer.
Miss Kate Mosley, Kenton.
Mrs. E. Hamilton, Humboldt,
Miss King, Trenton.
Miss Vera Tinkle, Rutherford.
Miss Gertrude Turner, Obion.
The Starr, Richmond, Remington
and Trayser Pianos are sold by
A. N. DICKSON.
Phone sos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-07

writhes and squirms at each impact
OF the tremendous volume OF water.
and all her seams are opening to the
seas.
The deck OF the vessel is going to
pieces very quickly.
All hope OF saving anything from
the vessel was abandoned this morh-
ing. The Maui remained until 1t
was seen that the vessel was DOOM
ed to rest her bones on the Maui
reefs.
The fertilizer Is, OF course, also
total loss. Captain GriHiths, his
mates, j. jenkins and Il. Slower, and
sixteen sailors of the Inflated Brit
ish bark have abandoned the vessel
TO her fate and came to Honolulu
this morning as passengers by the
Maui.
According to the captain, the Al
exander Black went ashore of Paia,
Maui. during heavy thunderstorm
Tuesday AFTERNOON. January 4.
abouh 4 O'Clock. The vessel was
heading for Kahului harbor and was
coming along ut pretty good rate.
NV. winds and heavy rain was
prevailing at the time. but at 4
o'clock thick and heavy thunder
storm suddenly appeared and with
In short while afterwards the ves-
sci vent ashore at point about
one mile nearer Paia than where the
Inflated American ship Spartan
went ashore several years ago. AS
the vessel was afar on Mt the time
of the accident, Pilot Il. II. Parker
did not have any chance to get
aboard prior to the disaster.
A board of inquiry will be con-
vened at the British Consulate with
In few days, in order to deter
mine the responsibility for the dis
aster.
The loss of the valuable cargo OF
nitrates falls to the Hawaiian Com
mercial and Sugar Company. Maui
Agricultural Company and the Wal
luku Sugar Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-07
COOKS CORK LEG
a@'' ON" ALONE is SAVED
CONTINUED From paos :,

Continued From Page l,)
found all the after cabins almost
hiied with water from the heavy
seas which continually sweep the
vessel from stem to stern.
Upon forcing the door OF n state
room. the native sailors heard a pe-
culiar sound, as liza. faint cry from
a lost soul. The open door reveal
ed the picturesque. and not the least
|ungraceful movement OF a mans leg,
extending above the surface OF the
water, and going through motions
which might be construed as sugges-
tive of the ballet. srs
with a bound the Hawaiians were
scrambling up the companion ladder
with display OF alacrity that would
put to shame the best efforts OF An
tone Kaoo. the Marathon wonder.
Once gaining the decks of the
wrecked ship, they lost no time in
getting over the side.
That II was a ghost. was about all
hat could be gotten out OF them by
Captain Aaglund. The skipper. how
ever. possessed no particular fears
from kahunaism, and he paid a
visit to the cabin OF mystery.
Grasping the supposed masculine
pedal extremity, he soon discovered
that he was the possessor OF an ar
tifcial leg. The noise coming from
the forward quarter proved to be
the cry OF the Alexander Blacks pet
cat. An attempt was made to res
cue the feline. but the animal could
not be located. ~
The leg was all that was brought
back. The Alexander Black is rapidly
being broken up by the action OF the
swells. The ships bottom is hard
and fast on the reef. but as she lies
broadside on, to the constant success
sion OF breakers which sweep her
fore and aft. the vessel simply
49, - - 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-07
ALANEDA's NEW ~
YEAR RESOLVE
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
come to Hawaii to spend several
months.
d. T. Bromfeld comes from Alaska
and hopes to find somewhat milder
climate at Honolulu Tor the winter.
Alexander Hume Ford. the author
and lecturer. and the founder of the
Outrigger Club, was an arrival by the
Alameda. He comes imbued with a
lot of good ideas and while away he
has been doine considerable amount
OF good and wholesome boosting for
the islands.
Theo. Hoffman. electrician for the
Alexander Young hotel, has returned
from o business trip to the mainland.
8. Peiser Is making one OF his semi.
annual pllgrimages to the islands. in
the interests of coast fertilizer man.
ufactory. J
From the late coast files the follow.
Ing is Cleaned Of some pilikia that at.
tended the Alameda while In the coast
port:
For an hour yesterday morning the
steamer Alameda was held up on what
Is known as Packard's Rock. a few
hundred feet TO the eastward of the
China basin wharf. and before the
steamer was again In deep water four
mgboats had been summoned. though
only two OF them. the Sea Fox and Sea
Witch, assisted the liner to the China
basin berth near by. where the Ala.
media had freight to discharge.
The Alameda was on the way from
F1ibert.street wharf to China basin
when she suddenly came to a stop on
TOP OF the submarine obstruction. The
tide was at the lowest. There was
nineteen feet Of water at the stern
OF the vessel. but everywhere else the
depth was from twenty-five to twenty.
SIX feet. As the tide rose the steamer
was easily foated. but the tugs Rest.
less and Sea Queen. and later the Sea
FOX and Sea Witch. were summoned
The steamer was not injured"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-07
MODERN CRUISER
| FOR NAVAL MILITIA
Coast Tars. viii Make
Educational Trip
Here

The cruiser Marbleheai. for some
time at Mare Island. Is to he assigned
to the use of the Naval Militia OF Cal.
iforria. Captain George w. Bauer.
commanding the militia. is IN receipt
of Il letter from Senator George c.
Perkins stating that R.u Admiral
Phelps. commandment at the Mare Is.
land yard has been instructed by Sec.
rotary of the Navy Meyer to turn over
the Marblehead to the miliiamen. The
order is the result lof long campaign
kept up by General J. y. Lauck, Adj
jutant General of California. and Cap.
tain Bauer to secure moiein vessel
for the militia.
The Marblehead is n modern cruiser
OF 2OS9 tons displacement. with a
length OF 257 feet. beam Of 81 feet i.ni
draft OF l6N feet, and was bull at
Boston in 1894, at cost of about
$l.OCO,O00, including the armament.
This consists of ten five.inch guns,
six six-popnders, two one .pounl ers
and two machine guns. The Marble
head has a sr2au of 10 Knots and AT
a speed OF 10 knots has u steamiDg
radius OF 1900 miles. Her compile.
ment Is 24S men. and II Is contempiat.
ed to put In a spar rack that VIII
accommodate so more.
In the Marblehead TIC militia Will
not only cruise along the cOast. bui
expects to make voyage ia Homo.
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-07
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS, REMINDERS

Ring up Levy's for groceries. Phone
&c.
Beautiful millinery creations on view
at Dunn's Hat Shop. Fort and Here
tania streets.
Select dry ohla stove wood and
hand.picked stove coal can be ,,b-
tanned at Union.Pacihc Transfer Co..
phone So. at the lowest market price.
Satisfaction assured to every custom.
or.
It's the film that makes the picture.
Ansco films give negatives true to
life-color value. chromatic balance.
free from halation and with detail in
the shadows. Get Ansco films at Cur.
rey's. Fort street near Hotel. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-07
BREAK GROUND -.
% FOR NEW CHURCH
Continued from Pan u

urinary rom. tbaA ptyIa az, =. ,..,>,.,
and ten other ,ma,, n,ass , o,ass ,y'','
,,, au ,en o'her slnaII ciass rooms all OF
hly room nv soiS,na .,, n ne asseI'
dillon ~ ,hssa ,s ! n p"s " au
a choir rnom IT, n.s s,uuy anu
featrra ~ the orrananm s. ue,sh ..'l
church 20 no, r. a,. vi .nis
torirm "a, ha rae,,,a,e " 'ne "ael,
size Of Inc a"d,anea tn ~ s sur Wy
Of the amd,,o,tn,n a. ,,,. u,,, nam noo
than the amd,tor,mm =, ~. III. ~, Mrssr
saa,,,," ~. tu, o.n vi me oId cnnrch,
the a1dItor,nm c.p D"i w on Iapac.y OF
onerinr ,ha so,aTnm a. sea, W
nartitions init, ssmo,nn.,,, rons
comfortably seat s,ah, h"aSr ia,se "
comract congraest,cn "''eu y" one
In the bssament 10 .o,,., 49,,
L,,aha. - ooS'ai NAIL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per p. NJ. S. S. Siberia for San Fran.
cisco, Jan Miss G. Wadman. Miss
Alexander. +. Lee, Jack Ryan. Mr.. AID
Mrs. Gallagher, ID. X. Mcdonald, Jas.
C. Montgomery. d. Freitas and wife,
Mrs. II. b. Farquharson, Mrs. l.. s.
Cunha, Ed Pollltz. w. l.. Germaine,
Major-Gen. 7. II. Barry. U. s. A.. Col.
Walter Finley. U. s. A.. Colonel Bid.
die. U. s. A. Captain Ferguson. u. S.
A., VIII II. dig and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Huffman. Miss Larsen. Mrs. f..
L. Clayton. Jose Mirandes, DIR. Nellie
Beighle. Gordon osborne, J. S. Nc.
Candless. c. q. Bockus. Dr. l.. L. Sex.
ton. +. II. Fowler and wife, Stanley
Hensbaw, G. T. Garland, Mrs. Lucy
Glenn, l.. NJ. Kalinsky, Geo. A. Bel, A..
J. Wilson. ID. J. Williams w. Jackson.
j. S. Burgess. Mrs. Z. Deacon, Edward
Dreler, Miss May Evans.
Per r. NJ. s. S. Moana. for Vancouy.
or, Jan. G.-Mr. AMI Mrs. A. n. Cor.
don Miss Noss, Miss Darcy, Jas. Hen.
derson and wife. Mrs. Stephen and
daughter. Capt. Gretton. Miss Helm
lgoe. Mrs. Cartwright and daughter,
j. Ziegler. @. Bacon. J. +. Doonan. II.
Rahian, A. J. Wilson. ]. A. Matthew.
man. o. Isysholm.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kan. Jan. 7.-I,ishop Leibert. G. VOL.
tiers, Mrs. C. A. Wills. Miss wills,
Isaac Pollard. Mrs. stiDwell. Mrs. Bar
mum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per D. s. 8. Alameda. from San
Francisco. Jan. Frank Anderson,
@. Babson. Mrs Babson, NJ. Ballachey,
Mrs. Ballachey and child Dr. J. Beat.
tie. Mrs. J. w. Bergstrom and two
children, b. 4. Bromfeld, II. c. Car
ter, Mrs. w. W. Chisholm. Mrs. l.. A.
Currey. Isaac Evans. Alex. Hume
Ford, r. s. Gault. Jas. Giacomini, Mrs.
Glacomini, Donald Gray, A. Herman,
Theo. Holman Miss f. II. Horton. X.
$. Hudson, Mrs. Hudson. Brother
John. V. A. Johnson. j. II. Joynt. J. d.
Kendall II. Kreife, Miss G. Levins,
Thos. McVeash. Mrs. Mcveagh and
two children. Thos. Mcveagh, Jr.. J.
"a. Miller. Mrs. Miller. J. NJ. Miller,
Stanley Norris. Mrs. Norris, d. Paul,
+. A. Pawla, Mrs. Pawla and child. s.
peiser. II. Preuss, Chas. Ramsay. Mrs.
Ramsay. d. T.. Root, Mrs. Root and
child, Walter Ross. Mrs. Ross and two
children. Miss Eva Shaw. Leo. Sol.
onion. NJ. G. Swift. Lee Taubman, Mrs.
Taubman, Jno. Taylor, N. Wallace.