davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
ADIRONDACK LANDS INQUIRY.

ADIRONDACK LANDS INQUIRY.
The testimony yesterday before the
commissioners appointed by Governor
Hughes to investigate charges regarding
the purchases of Adirondack lands grow
ing out of the Aids scandal last winter
took a serious turn. The charges were
that companies enjoying favoritism had
been selling land to the state for the
Adirondack reserve at prices far in ex-
cess of the lands value. George \. Os-
trander of Albany, has been one of the
largest operators in Adirondack lands,
and through companies Of which he was
i member sold much TO the state
Mr. Ostrander on the witness stand
yesterday acknowledged that he had
business relations with the State Com
missioner of Forest, Fish and Game, Mr..
James S. Whipple He had been inter
csted in an iron company Of which Mr..
Whipple was president in the first year
of his cOmmiSsiOnership The company
failed. and Mr.. Ostrander indorsed note
Of Commissioner Whippie's settling up
its affairs. This note was discounted in
a bank Of which a man with tract Of
Adirondack land offered for sale 10 the
state was d director. Ostrander indorsed
ether notes for Commissioner WhippIe,
one last year for the sum of S144GO0.
Ostrander's land company, the Raquette
Falls Land Company, sold thousands of
acres of land to the state. It's business
was so profitable that from 1904 TO 1909
it paid dividends amounting TO $4,000
more than 100 per cent upon its capitaE-
zation.
These disclosures constitute excellent
grounds for q thorough investigation of
the Adirondack lands purchases of the
state. the prices that were paid for them.
the relation Of politicians TO the business
Of supplying the lands and of the state
officials whose duty it was to protect the
state 10 the dealers in Adirondack lands
The relations between the Forest. Fish
and Game Commissioner and Ostrander
so far as have been disclosed were i'm
proper, to say the least.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
DEAcON-PEABoDY WEDDING.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribuue.I

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport. r / Aug Mrs. Charles
II. Baldwin is preparing for the weddins
OF her granddaughter. Miss Edith Deacon.
and George Lee Peabody, of Boston, on
September Is. Some time ago. when Mr.
Peabody was critically i'll. plans for the
wedding were temporarily abandoned. As
he is now recovering rapidly. arrange
ments are being hurried forward The we'd
ding will take place here.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

arrived from Europe and are staying WIN
Sir Arthur and Lady Elliott at their coun-
trv Mace at Milton Point, near Rye, n l.
Mr.. and Mrs William Douglas Sloane
have gone to Saratoga.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen n. Oln have re-
turned to their country place at Rhineoeck
on the Hudson.
MIR ard Mrs William Pierson Hamilton
have returned to their country place at
SterIington, y. Y, from Rockport, Mass.
Warren DeIano Robbins, who is attached
to the American Legation at Busnos Ayres
as private secretary of the envoy and VINO
is the son of Mrs. Price Collier, OF Tuxedo'
will he married in the Argentine capital on
Saturday week, September B. to Miss Irene
de Bruyn. daughter OF Casimir de Bruyh,
head of the Franco-Argentine Bank and
one of the leading financiers and railroad
men of Buenos Ayres. Warren ID. Robbins
graduated from Harvard two years ago,
and is a member of the Union and other
New York clubs He will take his bride TO
Europe for the honeymoon and expects to
spend Christmas in New York
Mr. and Mrs Seth Low, Paul Morton,
the Hon. Nan Herbert, sister Of Lord Lu-
cas-: Hugh Chisholm and Lord and Lady
Northclife are on their way across the
ocean. bound for New York and due mere
on Thursday evening Friday morning
Lord and Lady Northcliffe We're booked 10
sail d week ago, but were compelled 10
postpone their departure until last Satur-
day.
TO q Mt cd
States and Nine Jusserand, who were
booked TO sail OF Saturday from Havre,
have been forced TO postpone their de-
parture.
Miss Anne Depew Paulding, who has
been very i'll abroad, has returned TO this
country, escorted by her cousin, ChaUncey
Depew, jr.
Senator and Mrs Chauncey u. Depew
are due to arrive this morning from
Europe on board the Grosser Kurfurst-
Mr.. anG Mrs Temple Bowdoin will arrive
from Europe this week and go 10 their
country place at Hamburg. N Y.
J. Hampden Robb and Miss Cornella
Robb leave to-day for Northeast Harbor,
Me.
Miss CIementina Furn4ss has arrived from
Europe and has gone TO ner place at
Ienox for the remainder Of the season
Miss Marguerite Barbey's wedding 10
Gilbert Elliott a cousin of Lord Minto, IS
set for next week at the country place OF
Mrs Henry Barley near Geneva, in Swift
zerIand. The brides sister, the widowed
Countess Hermann de Pourtales, has
chateau near by.
Mr. and Mrs. EIbridge T. Gerry and the
Misses Gerry, who are row at Newport,
are booked TO sail for Europe on Septe-n-
Der and viii spend several weeks abroad
The engagement is announced OF MISS
Edith Freeman Groves. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles A. Groves, Of East
Orange, N J., to George E Howe, Of
Boston.
Mrs Frank s. Witherbee sails for Europe
to-day.
Duke Francis Joseph Of Bavaria and
Captain Won Losson returned yesterday TO
the Plaza from Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rocker, Of
Newport, are at the Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
MRS. SHERMAN RETURNS HOME.

Utica, N Y, Aug. 22-Mrs. James s
sherman. wife of Vice-President Sherman.
returned from Big Moose this forenoon
almost completely restored to health and
strength. Mrs. sherman has been at Big
Moose ever since coming from the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. following
her breakdown in Washington in the
spring. She was accompanied home by her
husband
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
a.fiu1l1ork Grihntte.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1910.

7Hts nei0SDGper IS oarncd and pHo-
t,.3,e5 h4 The Tribune Association, q
ketr York corporation; Office and pr'n-
cipol place Of business, Tribune Bnsid-
fne. 40. 154 AHssGH street, Aeic 1ofF;
OGDEN Mills, president; Ogden IL Reid
serrctGrp: james IL. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers IS the ONCE
OF this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
WILEY's OPINION UNCHANGED
Still Believes Benzoste of Soda a Harm
full PreserYatIve.

Washington. Aug. 22.-DT. Harvey w
Wiley head OF the Chemistry Bureau o. ti'e
Department OF Agriculture, who placed .
ban on beuzCaJe OF soda as a food pre-
servative, has read all the reports OF US
experiments by the ReTseu referee eoare'
" Efch reversed him. and has not changed
his mind in regard 20 the harmfulness OF
the preservative- He made this Statenenl
to-day in continuing his testimony IN ne
case Of the food manufacturers asalnse
the State of Indiana
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
a GOOD OLD PRESCRIPTION

From The Louisville Courier-Jourral
II surgery or persuasion cannot cure the
New Jersey boy who delights in choking
chickens 10 death and driving nails in dogs
applied externally ana repeated frequently
may be effective
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
TolEDo's POPULATION 1es.4s7.

Washington. Aug. THE Census Bu-
reau to-day announces that Toledo. Ohio,
has population OF los 4s5. This is an in
crease OF 36,615. or 27.S per cent. compared
with 13l,S So in 1900
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
NO NEWS TO THE TIGER.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer
Mayor C'aynor's physicians were not tire
first 10 discover that his powers of resist
ance are extraordinary Tammanv will re-
ceive this bit of inuminative information
with something decidedly akin To a yawn
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

1t is not unlikely that Professor Gar
ner has a chimpanzee which at the sight
of fire INDUCES in an utterance indis-
tinctly resembling the French word
'feu." But until it has a larger vocab-
ulary and displays higher conversa-
tional powers it can hardly be credited
with superhuman intelligence.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

Pitiful reports come from Montana
and Idaho. Many of the foresters who
have been fighting fire may be able to
save their lives. but that scores Of per-
sons have perished is beyond dispute
Half of the town of Wallace and the
whole of many small settlements have
been destroyed, hundreds of residents
have lost their homes and thousands are
the victims Of panic. Information re-
ceived at the national capital gives rise
to the suspicion that the fires are of in
cendiary origin, and it is to be hoped
that these cIews will be vigorously fol-
lowed up. The first duty is to check the
progress of the flames, if possible, and
the next is to relieve the suffering al
ready caused. But if the reports are
true the work will not be complete
Until those who are responsible for so
much destruction of life and property
have been brought to justice.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

With the declaration of Mr.. ". Ken
nedy Jones. part owner of The London
Daily Mail" that no safe aeroplane vet
exists, all unprecedented persons will
agree. Indeed. it may be doubted
whether the future will ever produce d
perfectly trustworthy vehicle of that
class. The machinery of an automobile
may be disabled on the road without
serious consequences to the occupants of
the car, beyond delay of a few hours
a steam yacht whose engine breaks
down is nearly or quite as we'll off But
an aeroplane gets its buoyancy from it's
forward movement, and an accident to
its motor, TO say nothing of a collapse
Of the frame from structural weakness.
must cause a sudden fall probably with
disastrous results.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

Senator 1sidor Rayner is going to pub
lish some articles in 1.-The Baltimore
Sun" intended to ''set forth the true
Democratic doctrine" It is q pity that
he didn't send proofs to the Hon. Joseph
w Bailey before the latter rushed his
no free raw materials platform through
the Democratic State Convention in
Texas,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

The American Economist" laments
the defeat for denomination in the Kan
sas primary of Representatives. Calder
head. Miller. Reeder and Scott and then
says:
But there is satisfaction and consolation
in the fact that Phil Campbell and Danlel
r. Cutting, jr., have been renominated and
will be reelected. Both are strong men
and straisht-out protectionist Republicans
Who is Daniel R. Cutting, jr., and
what did he ever do in the House of
Repre- sentatives TO attract THE Econ
cmists'' attention and approval?
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

Poor Lo' may not have a high score
as citizen or commonwealth maker,
but as Iitigant and a client for get
rich-quick lawyers he is ne plus ultra.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

Bad hose for fighting fires seems TO he
just as Objectionable from the point of
view of the property owner and insur-
ance company in New Jersey as in New
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

MIR. ard Mrs. William Pterson Hamilton
have returned to their country place at
sterIington. y. Y, from Rockport, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23
THE RULES, NOT THE SPEAKER


New York, Aug. %, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. stephen II. Olin have re-
turned to their country place at RhineDech
on the Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

INK brim rim. upward 10 a little point
in the middle front. orea king the straight
line across the forehead and giving the
wearsr a chance 20 look frankly at the
world instead Of psering cut furtively
from under an eclipsing shade. are well
liked These toques are. as are all the
season = hats. very low set. and ears and
upper cheeks are hidden even more radi-
cally than by the average small nat. hut
eyes and brow are freer.
Often this shape curves rp N a sharp
point at the back "a well a. IN front.
| dropping low only at the sides and shows
the hair and the naps Of the neck very
! prettily. Adraped crown Of velvet or bro
! cads and ahirrsd or fulled brim are often
comb ined in such a small model. but In
tho large hat. on these Lines the hrims
are usually plain and - velvet. beaver
or smoothly stretched metallic lace or
net.
An example q such n large hat IS repro
,iuceci in our central c'lt aut WAS 81 pa me
velvet in the rIft suede tone over his
velvet yelling thickness of black mousse
line de 500 was smoothly stretched. A
Wild. ba,.d II ak INK f?. rordered by
handsome Veratia'. lace, "ncircled the
,,-.w-l. and ~ t." rok vs. posed a cluster
.: I.autlf.!l : .ack u-'ri,h ilu'r"s.
In smaller 20 the general lines Of this
,,.odel wer. d.ga.or.I IA l.." velvet.
chnntillv a-i a.. The high ped crown
was ~ the velvet and circled ty u narrow
band ri SANK ned at one side by a l.Itle
cluster OF tiny rpcl"o roses. Above this
fur band a narrow :r.I u chantllly stood
l...l., g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

are SO full and 30 rich that the old time
piirnes look ,neagre and skinny by COM
GARRISON Thirty dollars IL no unusual
price To pay for q single handsome ostrich
PLANE nowadays. and bearing that fact
IN mind one can understand how some
rnilliners have the courage to charge
from 500 to $50 for feather trimmed
hat. Fgrets are quite as great an ex-
travagance. yet despite all che work OF
The bird lovers one still sees women
wearing big hats whose crowns are prac-
,icaily hidden under great fluffy masses Of
esrets and the effect is beautiful enough
II one could forget the cruelty behind the
procuring Of the exquisite feathers.
very wide black velvet brim dropping
slightly all around may have its crown
concealed by n mass Of sof- white egrets
standing st raight and thick all around the
crown and giving the hat an appearance
u extreme height. without topheavy
solidity A scarf Of gold gauye may en-
circle the crown. hiding the bases Of the
.grets Or perhaps the same brim may
he united with q graceful mass Of white
osprey pltimes curling back over the en-
tire CROWN and sidewiss over the broad
brim Or the trimming may be- a group OF
white ostrich phmes set well toward the
back and curling forward over crown and
brim In place Of feathers there may be
A wr-a IN of big white noisseline flowers.
or a fur scarf may be- the trimming with
a knot OF velvet OF a flower or big me-
tallic ornament 10 relieve the color scheme.
There are huge hats wide OF brim and low
of crown which have only a soft scarf and
| immense bow for trimming. in which case
everything depends on the art with which
the bow ia fashioned
Another simple effect consists OF a
wide velvet band around the crown
caught by a cluster Of flowers at the left
| front. This trimming gives youthful
air TO n hat and like 'he scarf and bow
belongs rather 20 The province Of the hat
for day wear pImes and more prsten-
tlous trimmings being in order for the
evening hat. And apropos Of these more
ious trimmings one must give an
important place on the lisr Of fashionable
millinery 70 the big hats in which metallic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

turn ZIP n a." l.f' from or curl up rather
c!rI" 20 tn" crown all around, ar" -"
prevailing toqIa shapes. bu- there Ia
much variety within thes. lines ana
pr,asionai departures from them. IT."
t.rbans with soft unlined crowns and
" IL. bands - fur velvet. DC. fitted
r. .nlv around ~" head by way - hrim
A.. -Ic""dngy popular. and shape
somewhat similar hut with n high draped
crown Of yelv..' slopinR Upward toward ~"
back IL also well liked and frequently
,iscd with 80 fur brim 40 'pGu" 20 ao-
company muH and neck ~sarf in thres'
pi"c" set.
IN. width and slope ~ tn" dropping
hrlms on the small hats vary and a slight
difference in these regards changes the
aspect 81 the hat surprisingly and has
much 70 do with it's heoonlngn.ss. some
faces simply will not stand Oh" narrow
s,e.ply sIoping lt'l. hrim framing the
fac and hair closely and yet look wei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

hat. are rot generally becoming large
percentage. % them are inirinsicaliy
charming
Many Of III. small hat shapes IN beaver.
yeIorrs. velvet. felt. fur. have very little
trimming only rakish pheasant qniii
or a single fancy fiufy feather ornament
. cocsad. Of leather or satin or tinsel.
dig barharic ornament in duh gold or
silver usually fashioned from some
metallic tissue or braid or cord. cluster
IL rocco roses or of little metallic Hover.
or n scarf and knot Of some beautiful
ribbon INTO whose brocads duh metallic
threads enter freely.
Even the large hats frequently dispense
with all ornate trimming. though a.
rule they carry a fair amount of trimming
Ostrich pl,Imes of superb quality are used
on many Of the most beautiful large hats
hut unless one can AFFORD To indulge IN
this sort of ostrich pl:mc 10 IL wiser 10
choose another and less expensive KIND
u trimming. Those serviceable black
plumes saved from year 10 year and made
to do duty for the all black picture hat
season after season have a way Of looking
NANCY and out Of date in this day oil
ostrich plumes Of magnificent size ard
line Even II the plimes are short and
used in high outstanding clusters they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

under \ hr:r I li.tla wi',er and loss close
s,Ica br:n. fot "Hampi". a. that o; he
srUcai" model pictured here. with "a fac
..rE 81 velvet and its scarf ~ skunk iGT
he'd hv "A singl. ChrysarthemYm.
Their. ar. shapes which have really no
brIrnatall. being mere bow shape CROWN.
each finished Nv IA narrow band Of fur
closely cla-ping IN. hair Will" from
under this fur little frill NJ fine real
ACE or dull gold or silver lace pr metallic
net falls over the hair and frames the
face becorningly.
Wh.r. 'hs narrow hrim turns up al,
around. or rather where the lower half
turns Ny. for half OF tho brim usually
droops sharply and holds the sharply
tsrn.d up edge just slightly away from
/ the front. the brim IL usually faced with
contrasting color. The black velvet or
beaver bat In this shape faced with white
kid has had considerable popularity bu;
has been commended and II must be ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

quantity. lu' these sina. slack and whit"
hat y.Io. appear N such suuIh"r- er"
-t.r~tlv chic and have 'he merit OF "oE-
sorting y"ll with any and very costume.
r.ry often the whit. taxes tn" forfn ~
-.rE.- f1Lcv feather or "gr"t or e cluster
Of o--rich plufres and the fuf'irsss "f tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

mi''.',i the. line - whit" neSt the face =
tryi.x Ev"n where the dead Whit J.
Assi upnl H." optsii" IL The hat. ns - -
In a host - smart little mnd"l, m black
velvet r. h,k beaver. th- effect il sJs's-
Nhlt trvinR II g.. white j. used ~ any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

tr,rrr-.-g sesr;s To- make IL mor- he
coming. bI' the white breasts and wings.
a. whit. satin scarts and bows and the
wit. M facing4 are undoubtedly a.
irving a, 'a-y arr attractive.
Among tn. tuIgr- tG"-'' whose droop-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

"A for H." rrd nary woman @"I. the
ordinary women VII al lur~ what We
mean .nln~s they f.'IunC 20 nat blessed
class =" .ncas.d IN nrin"r Lad c"nc"It
that they actually h"t",,' themselves
10 ~. n tn" -Il.- Ia't'".y BEAUTIFUL or
chic class
Many e u" r..l.sp - ar" merely
gr-4aish. offers ..r"u wu"n not generally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
HATS LESS EXTREME
Signs OF Revolt Against
Eccentric Styles.
DESIGNS FOR the HORSE SHOW
Small Shapes and Narrow Brims
Still Popular.

Too l-~ la Nhirh the Dr"ep.nS brim l.
Broken AZ the Front ,o let the Mrarrr
Sc, the world MANI OF the Hats Of
Rea,rr. Velvet ani Fur Have VERY
Little Trimming The last Named
Material SIN In Great Demand
Ostrich Planes IA prnsi,e and Nu>,
Br often Renewed Velour \iplnes
Mere suitable to the srhooisiTi.
= The stories "f ia" plain. sensible woman :
efforts to tind something becoming and
modlsh among ''l~ season early mill
n.ry wnV'i ;.rul-u straight farce o.
un"qu,o"ll '~dE'dv accordng as on"
viewed them from ~" standpoint of ~.
onlook.r pr sc 49,. woman h"rs.lf.
Fashion chror'C,.rs hav" sang III"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

praises nf IT." ~pIluan' picturesque.
-auuring -ooqU"ttt~h- ha- shapes hui
~" havr u..v"r had . SEASON when :" larg ;
a proportion "f N" fashi"nah." hats ~"r''
unbrcpmlng tu "A minority ~ woinanslnd
Luckily IN" sky IL clearing slightly. a.
the millln nv say always does after do
sign.rs and buyers hay' outlined 'hcir
FIRST fin" ,lr'.l.~s raptur" and among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

,b. exhibits labelled Horsr show mill
merry one finds an encouraging numb"r
Of models that may b" claSs.-d ~ p"ssih"
OF course IN" urCommonly pretty
woman aud TIN. unCOmmpuly crIc woman
may vent'Ir" upon even I'll" most drdac-
io,Is effects IN millinery. bat even they 'hs
season hav" rriumpn"d not h"chus' OF
their hats bat III spI'" 90 them WIN"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-06
A GREAT SHOW
A Gentleman From Mississippi" A
Colonial Theatre Sept. 10

Announcement is made that the seat
sale for the performance of "A Gen.
tleman from Mississippi" at the Colo
NAL Theatre on Saturday, September
10 has begun.
1t is not likely that the present
theatrical season will bring anything
of greater interest or worth than GA
Gentleman from Mississippi, which
is now in its third year, and which is
conceded by press public and mana
gers alike to be the biggest comedy
success that has been offered in years.
The play ran for thirteen consecu-
tive months in New York This was
followed by period of sixteen weeks
in Boston, and that in turn by twenty
weeks in Philadelphia and six months
in Chicago. William A. Brady under
whose management the tour is given
will bring here the special New York
company, prominent among whom
are Robert A. Fischer, John Butler,
John Arthur, w. H. Townsend, Ar
thur H. Ebbots, Thomas A. Irwin,
Ernest Evers, Frank Hartwell, E. H.
Bender, Walter Pollock, George H.
Palmer. Emma Meffert, Leah Beard,
Jane Otey, Jane Fernley, Beulah
Watson, Lutte Adams and others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-06
The First Kiss.

Dear. do you mind you of that glorious
night.
Star-sown. in June. when we beneath
the trees
Far from the eity's dina gentle breeze
Cheering the silence-sat in long delight
Near, near together? You were all in
Carnations in your hair; bunch of
these
Scarlet and fragrant lay upon your
knees;
Sheer JOY thrilled in our hearts and filed
them quite.
No wonder that our spirits, those sweet
hours
Grew closer in communion. came to feel
How much without each other they
should miss,
So. AT the parting. as you gave the flow
ers,
Few words were spoken, hut as if to
seal
Vow unexpressed you gave me that
first kiss.
Carlo Benedetto
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-06
WARSHIPS TO MAKE TESTS
Pacific Coast Coal To Be Tried By Ar
mOred Cruisers

In response to a general demand by
Pacific coast interests, the Navy De.
partment will undertake to ascertain
whether there is any coal on that coast
which will answer the purpose of the
naval service. To that end the armored
cruisers Maryland and West Virginia,
now at Mare Island, have been selected
to make thorough tests of Pacific coast
coal, with a view of finding a coal mine
on that coast which will be satisfactory
for use in the navy.
While the Pacific coast coal meets
all the requirements for commercial
use, it is held by the naval authorities
that it is necessary in the interest of
efficiency of the lighting force that only
the best obtainable coal shall be used
on vessels of war or purchased for the
reserve stock to be drawn upon in time
of emergency. Otherwise there is a
loss in speed and in steaming radius,
both of which are very important fac
tors in naval mobility and endurance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-06
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain un-
claimed in the city postoffice:
Mems List-Fred E. Davis, George
Demos, George Fountoun, R. A. Hall,
Robert Hanson, Hoyt c. LEROY,
Harry B. Leslie, Frank E. Norment,
w. Patterson, George Roberts, Capt.
Winfield Scott, Delin Stanfeld, Cap.
Eugene H. Tinker, Larry G. WEIGH.
Women's Mrs. Anne Echbach,
Mrs. Barthenia Fridge, Miss May
Hampton, Mrs. Charles F. Henderson,
Mr.. Cornlia Perry, Mrs. George Perry,
Mrs. Nora Quinn, Miss Mary Richard
son, Mrs. Sarah Sparrow, Miss Henri.
eta Thompson. Mrs. Nettie Ward,
Mrs. C. Weidenhopt.
Foreign-Clifford Cook.