davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

st. Mary's parish in this city is to
be congratulated upon the success of
the fair just closed, 1t requires no
little labor to raise $4,000 at such
an event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

1t is now declared that President
Taft's friends are going to reorganize
the republican party after election.
But why should they have waited?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE

PUBLIC TIME TABLE.
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry.
For New Brunswick-8:10 q. m. md
every 80 minutes until $40 p. m, also
at $40, 1910 and 11:40 p. m. Saturdays
only at 12:10.)
For K~easbey-6:25 q. m. and every 10
minutes until $40 p. m. Then every so
minutes until 11:40.
For Rahway-s:M a. m. and every 30
minutes until 11:20 p. m.
For Boynton Beach-6:0 a. m. n
every 1b minutes until 11:2G p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

1t is a good thing election is near
ly over so that the new South Ameri--
can revolution that is brewing can
be given due attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

EIs%sson is only one week from
tomorrow and the greatest treat Of
the campaign is still in store for us,
woodrow Wilson is coming Friday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

IF Brookins hadn't fallen-but
what's the use?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

AS far as known, no football play
ers were killed Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
D0eSthiS Appeal to You?

EXPRESS SERVICE AT LOWEST
FREIGHT RATES
You are a w~ide-awake, Woodworking,
progressive business man.
You know that, other things being
equal, expense must be cut down.
If we were to tell you that our rates
are the lowest and then We're to say
our service Is the quickest and the
most reliable, would not that combina-
ton appeal to you OF course 1t would.
Insist that your supply house catch
our 100 A. NJ. steame from Pier 8,
East River, N. Y. Your freight will
then be at ePrth Amboy at 2:30 p. NJ.
the same day.
The second steamer leaves New York
at 2:30 P. NJ. and is due at Perth Am
boy at 500 p, NJ.
New York & New Jersey Steamboat co.
J. o. Tice. Agent, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

The Thought it was empty" re-.
volyer has done its deadly work
sEajpe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

Ice half an inch thick Saturday
night makes us think of winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
Cannon & Sheehy

Always remember Central Lunch
Room and Restaurant, open day
and night. Furnished rooms, table
board, regular dinner 30c. 219
Smith street. 14696-9-9-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

A WISE DECISION
the young mar or woman makes who
decides to give themselves a thor
ough training in Trainers Business
College, because they have made
themselves Independent for life.
Misfortune cannot rob you of this
valuable asset, and no. matter what
happens you can always be self-sup-
porting by having q thorough train
ing as a st~enographer, bookkeeper,
clerk or draughtsman.
Trainers Business College
122 Smith Street, Perth Amboy,
N T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

MOON CHANGES IN NOVEMBER.
New moon. list; first quarter,
10th; full moon. 18th; last quarter,
zsrd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1910.

Is your gate fastened securely?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

Read the NEWS every day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

Mayor Gaynor has been able to
hang up his hat in the White House
by courtesy Of President Taft, but
not to keep 1t there.-Philadelphia
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

They call it "aeroneck" now. Well,
anyway. 1t is not so bad as the
"Grecian bend" or the "hobble."-
Staten Islander.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

In aviation as in politics, the best
man wins-if the machine Is all
right.-Staten Islander.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
HAPPY COUPLE ARE
GREETED BY FRIENDS
Attends Reception Following the
Wedding of Renee Kelly
and E. A. Palmer

Miss Renee Kelly became the bride
of Edward Alexander Palmer at a
pretty wedding last evening at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Roberts Kelly. in Devisadero
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Towie of the Paulist
church. The decorations We're in green
and white in the reception room, with
d floral bower in that color scheme,
where the service was read. There
were more than 100 guests at the
wedding, although the guest list had
been limited to the relatives and close
friends Of the couple.
The bride has a wide acquaintance.
Palmer is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren s. Palmer of Alameda, both of
whom are well known throughout the
state. The reception following the
ceremony was a notable event socially.
The gowns were unusually pretty.
The bride wore a robe of white
meter elaborated with duchesse lace
that is an heirloom in the family. She
was attended by her sister, Mrs John
Ewing of New York. The maid of
honor was Miss Louise Mccormick, a
cousin of the bride.
The little ring bearer was Margaret
Kelly, a sister of the bride, and the
flower girl was little Audrey Ewing,
niece Of the bride. Clinton Kelly Judy
of Los Angeles acted as best man.
The young couple have gone south on
their wedding journey, but will return
TO reside here. They have a host of
friends, who are Offering them con-
gratulations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

that by the time the year of the expo.
sition rolled around the greater Sar
Francisco would be in existence. Re
garjing it he said:
1t seems to me that there should
be no objection to the exposition
being held outside the present
limits of the county of San Fran
cisco. My belief is that by 1915
much of the adjacent territory be-
tween the county line and Redwood
San Francisco and as there is no
necessity to decide definitely upon
a location yet, it would be better
to allow the matter of location to
rest until later.
That the coming fair should be
well advertised goes without say
ing. Too much attention can not
be paid to the work of publicity,
for the success or failure of an un-
Iertaking of this character depends
TO a large extent upon it.
l.. nj. King. president of the Mer-
chants association, who from the out
set has given every possible assist
ance to the exposition work, seconded
William Gerstle's suggestion of having
a miniature reproduction OF the Panama
canal. He said:
This exposition should be in some
respects distinctively different from
all others heretofore. 1t is too
soon to suggest how this might be
accomplished. but I think the cx-
position should be peculiarly typi-
cal. among other thugs, of Ca1ifor-
MIA and the west and OF the Pa
cific ocean
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
THOUGHT TRANSFERENCE
SAVES GIRL FROM HARM
Lucinda Tells How She Escaped
From Speeding Auto

TIOUi OpSSulHS Auto
Certainly ] do have extraordinary
experiences" said Lucinda. as the New
York Sun records, "and sometimes
things happen that ! can't account for.
You take things Ike this, for instance:
Yesterday afternoon 1 was walking
west on the north side Of a crosstown
street above Thirty-fourth street, in a
block between Fifth and Sixth avenues,
good old residence block with a few
business places now mixed in, and as
/ walked along west on this block ]
heard coming behind me along the
street, headed in the same direction, an
automobile.
There wasn't anything very un-
usual about that, was there? But do
You know when ] heard that automo-
bile coming ] wondered what would
happen to me if anything should hap
pen TO IL when II came up to where ]
was. and ] looked around TO see what /
could do. At the moment this thought
came to me 1 was walking in front
of browns4one high stoop house with
a basement area in front, this area be-
ing depressed about three feet and pro-
tected along the inner edge of the side
walk by a stout stone fence, and |
thought that If that automobile should
cut up any capers when 1t got opposite
to me-and it would be there now in
about two seconds would just jump
down in that area. But do you know
what actually did happen? 1 will tell
you.
81 heard the burr-r-r and whizz of
that automobile coming fast, and two
seconds later, at the time when /
thought it possible that 1t might be
coming toward me, I heard a clatter in
the street, and when / looked around ]
saw that automobile half way up across
Ia cfd xa1 IL 1iraCfIxy fn rl,ax-
l was on the other side of the way,
looking as if it was going right on up
the steps of a house that was there
and straight through the front door!
'As matter of fact. il didn't climb
the steps and it didn't go into the
house; the chauffeur checked 1t on the
sidewalk; but if that wasn't an ex-
traordinary happening TO see that big
automobile-it was a big, heavy limou-
sine-that 1 had ina gined might come
toward me and that just one moment
before had been coming down the street
as fast as il could go now climbing
the sidewalk on the opposite side of
the way-if that wasn't an extraordi-
nary happening I don't know what
you'd call one.
But the most extraordinary thing
of all about it was that I should have
had in advance any thought that any
thing might happen. I think it might
be accounted for in this way:
Something happened to the auto
mobile that put it for the moment be-
yond control or beyond complete con-
/ troll, perhaps for the moment altogether
! beyond control. as the chauffeur real
ized and at the same instant he saw
me on the sidewalk just ahead and by
thought transferenee he warned me;
and then in the next instant he gained
sufficient control of the machine to
make it swerve in the other direction.
! don't pretend TO be able to account for
all this definitely and finally. but the
things ] have told you did happen
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
CORRESPONDENCE


The letter of the city's Washingto
representative in the Hetch Hetch
matters, Judge Stockslager, as we'll a
the inclosed communication of the for
eStry bureau, follow:
DR.. Marsden Manson, City Engineer, San
Francisco-Dear Sir Inclosed find letter
from the associate forester, dated April IA.
acknowledging receipt of our letter of the
1lth as TO the wishes of the city and county
of San Francisco in the matter of the de-
tailed tracings Of the proposed dams, reser-
yolrs, conduits and power plants within the
Stanislaus national forest under the permit
granted by that office February % 1909 in
place Of the tentative maps filed at that
time. These maps, as will be observed are
accepted as a full compliance with the
agreement on the part of the city and coun-
ty 10 file detailed maps and makes the per-
nit granted complete in all respects.
! have your letter of the 18th instant in
closing letter addressed to the honorable
secretary of the interior, accompanied by
two copies of resolution No. 1861. recently
passed by the board of supervisors of San
Francisco. and also copy Of the resolution
passed by the honorable board Of supervisors
OF Tuolumne county which. in accordance
with your instructions, was duly filed in the
office OF the secretary Of the Interior for use
in connection with the permit of May II,
1905 Yours very truly
s. NJ. STOCKSLAGER
S. NJ StocksIager. Attorney for the City
of San Francisco: Dear Sir:-Your letter of
April IL is received.
1t is my understanding that the city Of
San Francisco desires the traeings executed
by its engineer, Marsden Manson, March O.
1870 and filed with the district forester at
San Francisco Cal. March 10. 1910. accept
cd by the forest service as supplemental TO
the map filed by Manson In this office Feb
ruary 10. 1910, and referred to In the special
permit issued TO the city OF San Fran
cisco by the forester February %, 1909; and
that the purpose of said traengs is to show
with more certainty the location Of certain
proposed dams reservoirs, conduits and
power plants, the construction of which on
national forest lands was authorized by said
permit of February 20 1909. shown by
said map filed in this office February 10,
1909. In accordance with this understand.
ing the said tracings are hereby accepted
supplemental to said map filed In this Of
flee February 49, 1870 as showing the def
mite location of part of the works the con
struction Of which WAS authorized by said
permit of February %, 1909. Yours very
truly. A. II. POTTER. Associate Forester.
April IA, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Monday, April %. 1910:
UERBACH-FRANCE-E Blauvelt Auerbaeh,
q. 2s56 Steiner street, and Lucy NJ. France,
1S 1855 jackson street.
BAIX-MULLER-P Baix. SIS, 1900 Franklin
street, and Katherine Muller, %, 81 Lizzie
street.
BEHNKEN-JOHNSoN- Behnken, g. and
Lizzie NJ Johnson, 33, both of San Francisco.
| BRANN-FORSBERG-Er A. Brann, 80. 97
Anderson avenue, and Beata NJ. Fersberg, "a,
$500 Clay street.
CAMB0N- -McCoLGAN-Manuel Csmbon, 2S.
1888 Scott street, and Ella McColgan, %, 33l1
Fillmore street.
DURNEY-M Durney, 2s, 80
West Park street, and Ellen Meagher. %, 50
Peralta avenue.
FoTHERINGHAM-B BUHL-Edward A Fother-
ingham, 81, 1923 California street. aud Hertha
A. Bull, Is, 2270A Market street
A-SHOTO-kiyomatsu Fukuhara. rs,
and Hisa Shoto. 20. both of Oakland
H0WATT-SAUER-W F. Howatt 81. 1887
Seventeenth street, and Elsie R. Sauer, Is,
80 Eureka street.
street, and Katherine A. Smith, is. 1916 FIJI
street.
KY A-SHIDATA-Takeshi Kiyams, 50, and
osuki Shidata, 80, both OF Oakland.
KOWALIK- K-SZYMANSKA-Joh KOwalik. ~.
and Clara Szymanska, is. both OF 21O0 Lincoln
avenue.
HY-o'DoNNELI-EIig Lafrsnchy.
2s and Margaret o'Donnell 20, both of San
oNG-DEASY-Charles NJ. Long. 81, Berkeley,
and May Deasy, Is, $50 Tehana street.
NOBLE-SARAVIA-Geor Noble, 40. and Fran
cisea Saravia, 4S both Of 452 Drumm street.
N0NAKA-TAKIYAAIA- Nonaka, e. and
Take Takiyama, 20, both of Sacramento.
PHILLIPS -LINDSTROM-George <. Phillips.
u, Los Angeles. and Ingeborg Lindstrom, 10,
1915 Scott street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Rose. %. Abba, Ia.
and Florence E Davis. 81, CofeyviIle. Kan
TANAkA-KURIYAMA- Tanaka, 81
and Yezu Kuriyama 2I both of Santa Ana
WERNER-FAGAN-Harr Werner, "a, San
Francisco, and Grace Pagan, 20, 2S35 Folsom
street.
TSUMOT0-Tokunosuke Kiyoi, 81
and ktyo Matsumoto, 21. both OF Dinuba.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
Notable Deaths

FATHER DEAD-St. Louis
April 2J.-Dr Ellhu b. Thomas. So years old
father of Augustus Thomas, the playwright
died here today.
DEATH OF NoNAGENARIAN- -Danville. Ny
April 2J.-Rey Dr. James Thomas Lapsiey
said TO be the oldest living graduate of Prince
ton university. died today. aged 81 years lie
finished the course at Center college. Ken
tucky in 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
LONDON NOW CONSIDERS
SINGLE GUTTER SCHEME
Plan Propounded by Franklin
May Be Adopted

London is now considering scheme
for the better drainage Of its =. eets
that was first propounded by Benjamin
Franklin $50 years ago-the idea of a
single gutter in the middle of the
thoroughfare. Here let me remark. -
he wrote parenthetically amid the in
teresting details OF his project, the
convenience Of having but one gutter.
running down the middle of the street
instead of two, one on each side, near
the footway; for where all the rain
that falls on a street runs from the
sides and meets in the middle il forms
there a current strong enough to wash
away ali the mud il meets with. but
when divided into two channels if is
often too weak TO cleanse either. and
only makes the mud il finds more fluid
so that the carriages and horses dash
81 upon the foot pavement and some
times splash ii upon those who are
walking" says the Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

A rat plague, like one of the plaques
of Egypt, has broken out in HaddinS-
tonshire, Eng. Every man has his hand
against rates. and they have rat days
like Baltimore's.
In 1906 there were 3.32S labor strikes
in Germany. In 1907 there were 1855;
in 1908 the number was 1.347. OF the
1908 strikes 200 were successful, 437
partly successful and 704 unsuccessful.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
MARRIAGES

CRONK-WILCoX-In Colma, CAL, April %,
1910, by Rev. G. W. Welts, Nakeman Ii. B.
Cronk of San Francisco and Miss Ada V. Viii
cox of COlma.
0LlEER-FISHER-In this city. April "a, 1910
by Rev John S. Troxell. pastor of Epworth
Methodist Episcopal church, Joseph A. oliver
and Miss Annie NJ Fisher, both OF San Fran
cisco.
ELD-SCHMECHEI-In this city. April
20, 1910, by Rev. DIR. George A. HOugh Of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Albert ".
Warield of San Francisco and Emma l..
Schmechel of Geneseo, III.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

Lettuce as a food plant has recorc
of being eaten by Persian kings more
than 1000 years ago.
The Carnegie steel company paws
about one-seventh of the entire tave.
collected by the city of Younsstoyrn n
An elephant in the wild state bs
such a delicate sense of smell that +,
can detect an enemy nearly mile
away
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
500. 1000 sHAREs AYR $40

AT the big sale there viii be offered
100000 shares of stock at $40 each and
there will be no limit one way or the
other as the quantity of shares neces-
sary for a purchase, the plea for sub
scription being, directed as much to
the man who can afford only a single
share as TO those of wealth, who prob
ably will take them up by the thou
sands. The payments are to be made in
the five years from the date of the
subscription in equal installments.
The circulating committee of infor-
nation will include the following, who
have been added to the committees
formed some time ago:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

According to a German publication a
firm in Munich has succeeded in arti-
ficially rendering asbestos waterproof.
Infants foods form a considerable
item of importation, $4,000 worth in
1908.
The police force of London appre-
hended last year more than 10000 per-
sons.
During the year 1909 the London dog
catchers caught 44,900 and dispatched
21,253.
A rosebush in garden at Freiburg
covers SO square yards and bears TO-,
900 buds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

Josenh Durney
NJ. II. dc Young
Frank G. Drum
Charles de Young
Fred ". D'Evelyn
Henry Dernham
Andrew NJ. Davis
w. i. Dargie
Ira Baker DalZiel
Joseph A. Donohue
+. F. Delger
q. w. Duke
W. L. Dargie
Hy Eilers
Alfred l. Esbert
Milton Esberg
George p. Edwards
Henry F. Formann
A. w. Foster
w. ID. Fennimore
Charles S. Fee
]. A. Folger
Herbert Fleiscbha >ker
J. r. Fraser
Harry P. Flsnnery
Mark j. Fontana
Andrew ]. Gallagher
j. d. Grant
Wellington Gregg Jr.
Cress Cannon
Walter S. Gray
Mark L. Gerstle
William L. Gerstle
s. Fred Hogue
+. G. Hayens
]. O. Harron
l. W. Hellman Jr.
Alfred Holman
Alexander Hamilton
William r. Herrln
William Z. Hearst
Josiah r. Howell
James Horsburgh Jr.
Marshall Hale
Charles W. Horni-k
John A. Hooper
John 4. Hammersrnit'
William f. Hunphre,
J. Downey Harvey
Rudolph Herold Jr.
Z. B. Hale
John F. Hamburg
J. r. Hanify
Richard NJ. HotaI;ng
L. W. Hopkins
John Hays Hammond
l.. W. Harris
W. l.. Hathaway
]. II. Hecht
John Hermann
W. G.. Irwin
James Irwin
Rufus P. Jennings
II. l.. Judell
James A. Johnston
]. \. Jastro
Frederick j. Roster
Arch C. Kains
Homer S. King
Bake1eld Baker Barne
son
t. b. Berry
VI. J. Brandenstein
Frank L. Brown
Frank II. Buck
John Buck
]. W. Byrne
W. B. Bourn
Francis Carolan
Andrew Carrigan
Joseph A. Chanslor
Z. T. Clay
William II. Crocker
Charles t. Crocker
f. ]. de Saba Jr.
NJ. II. de Young
Joseph Donohue
Joseph A. Durney
4. ]. Esberg
f. L. Eyre
Henry f. Fortmann
Mortimer Fleishhacker
James L. Flood
NJ. 4. Freitas
W. l.. Gerstle
d. ]. Ghirardelli
DR.. 4. II. Giannini
B. A. Goldstein
J. d. Grant
NJ. A. Gunst
William Haas
W. z. Hammond
r. B. Hale
William +. Herrin
l.. W. Hellman
r. NJ. Hotaling
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

George II. Pippy
Allan Pollok
Cyrus Peirce
]. II. Rossiter
Alexander Russell
P. c. Rossi
4. j. Rich
Dent II. Robert
W. C. Ralston
Ulrich Rememsperger
Robert a. Roos
James Rolpb Jr.
J.. W. Storror
Henry T. Scott
r. J.. Schwcrin
Hon. James F. Smith
Charles Sutro
Fred w. Stanton
Chauncy NJ. st. John
Jacob Stern
Fred W. sharon
Leon Sloss
A. ID. Shepard
Louis t. Samuels
b. 7. Schlesinger
George a. Smith
A. l.. Scott
Andrea Sbsrboro
F. s. Stratton
A. w. Scott Jr.
Matthew /. Sullivan
W. Il. Sesnon
Louis Saroni
Louis Sloss
Frank NJ. Smith
Charles Schlaks
T. NJ. Schumacher
ii. Sinsheinler
DIR. Harry L. Teyis
J. o. Tobin
F. Tillman Jr.
Rudolph Taussig
VIII S. Tevis
George Tourny
Edward r. Taylor
r. G. TognaZzi
Z. II. Tryon
G. II. llmbsen
+. w. VanSicklen
/ Vino snt Wnitney
James s. Wooster
Edward ]. Wolfe
Thomas II. Williams
George Y. Vending
Clinton Worden
4. A. Watkins
o. c. Wilson
Rolla V. Watt
William d. Wasson
]. c. Wilson
Raphael Well
Charles S. Wheeler
James Woods
I. B. Walker
/. Zellerbach
q. Wormser
Hon. Frank 4. West
q I Hardy
Gen. NJ. II. Sherman
w. G.. Kerckhoff
c. A. Hooper
William X. Hearst
W. II. Irwin
]. c. kirkpatrick
W. G.. Kohl
Hartland Law
George Lent
J. b. Levison
George Lewis
Ernest Lilienthsi
William Matson
Seward McNear
Il. r. Miller
Louis Monteagle
J. II. Myers
NJ. Meyerfeld Jr.
George Pope
W. 5. Porter
z. c. Rossi
James Rolph Jr.
Lipman Sachs
A. Shilling
A. W. Scott
George Scott
Henry 7. Scott
Leon Sloss
A. b. Spreckehs
X. Spreckels
Sig. Stern
Harry Tevis
F. Tillman IT.
r.. NJ. Tobin
J. B. Tobin
+. W. Van Sicklen
IC. II. Walter
Rolla Watt
Raphael WE'LL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be Inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
lied to have the published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

There are said to be 10000 foreign
walters employed in London
The temperature of steam at one
pound pressure is 216.3 At 80 pounds
pressure it is 274.3.
The great majority of immigrant ar
rivals at the present time are coming
from Austria, Russia and Italy
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
BIRTHS

GOFF-In this city, April %, 1910 TO the wife
of Charles Con, son.
HANSEN-In this city. April %. 1910, to the
wife of NJ Hansen, SON
RADIUS-In this city. April 25, 1910. to the
wife of W. a Radius,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

Its grade the highest as a bever-
age and medicinal whisky, and as such
it is accepted nationally and interna-
uonally. Old Taylor yellow label bot
tied in bond
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
ALL ABOARD FOR
EXPOSITION STOCK
Financial Campaign Will Open
Thursday With Meeting in
Merchants Exchange

Continued on Page 4. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

Not for fun, but business, price H
Schellhaas' furniture before you pur-
chase. See corner store.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

The United States forestry service
consists of a force of 5000 persons. Ten
years ago il was but 10 men
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

neral:
Thornwell Mutually
". l.. Hathaway
Colonel Frank W. Mars
ton
general:
F. II. Tryon
Henry'Payot
Seard McNear
John Drum
Walter Macarthur
real estate:
J. X. Hecht
George II. Lent
Rolla V. Watt
Clinton A. Worden
Robert Hooker
J, tea and coffee:
Mortimer Fleishhacker
Colonel Paul n. Nippert
T, lumber.
George McNear
Robert Tyson
F.. Christensen
wholesale liquor:
Clarence Berry
James C. Brickell
Frank Moroney .
wholesale jewellers :
Andrew Mccarthy
W. ID. Fennimore
2, paints and oils:
c. F. Michaels
Fred w. Devlin
L3, retail dry goods,
c.:
Paul T. Carroll
Edgar Peixotto
lColonel Marston
IA, wholesale hard
-nufacturing:
~. NJ. Cumming
Allan Pollok
Is, flour mills and
George Rolph
lCharles II. Bentley
s, furniture:
Z, oil:
lJoseph A. Chanslor
STANLEY Morshead