davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
OTTUMWA MAY
Get ANNUAL CAMP
BlRMlNGt. AN PEOPLE MAY LOSE
ANNUAL MEETINGS BECAUSE
OF POOR TRANSPORTATION

Fairfield, Aug. 23.-(Special.) y
The people of the little town OF
Birmingham are greatly excited over
the rumor which has spread that TINS
years camp meeting Gy the Fee Meth
odist people Of this district may be the
last which will be held on the camp
ground adjoining the town. They
have good reason to be excited for the
report is something moro than a
rumor it is a great probability.
The members of this church have
held annual camp meetings on the spot
of five or ten acres just west OF B'rm.
ingham for the last forty years and the
town had come to look upon these
meetings as their own. However the
officers OF the conference have recon-
mended that the present site be sold
and that the camp meetings be held
hereafter at some place which Is more
convenient to the people of til, dis
trict and which will offord a better at
tendance during the day from the sur
rounding country. Railroad facilities
are so poor that only { comparatively
few people can attend the meetings
held in Birmingham when they are
forced to depend on tho trains to carry
them to and from the town. The Of
ficers OF the conference think that the
yearly meetings are Of such import
ance that easy access D them saould
be had by all who would like to attend.
1t is probable that site near OF
tumwa or Fairfield will be considered
when the old one is sold.
These yearly meetings have been q
great benefit to the town Of Birming-
ham in commercial way. Hundreds
OF members of the church camp on the
grounds each year and the town reaps
quite a harvest from them. Many
hundreds of people from the surround
ing country attend these meetings
during the days they are in progress
and there is hardly one that does
not leave some money in Birmingham,
so it is not to be wondered at that the
town is somewhat excited over the
situation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
READY FOR BIG
DAY AT PICNIC
OLD SOLDIERS AND OLD SET.
TIERS ARE SURE TO HAVE
ENJOYABLE REUNION

AS August 25, the day for the Old
Soldiers and Old Settlers association
picnic approaches, the arrangements
for the day are rapidly being COM
pleted. DR.. r. w. jeffrey will pro-
nounce the invocation. The ladies of
the w. R. G. will hold a picnic dinner
for their husbands and friends on the
grounds. The committee of arrange
ments Is getting everything in readi-
ness for the occasion. There will be
conveyances at the Court street car
line, on the Dahlonega road, to carry
the people to the grounds, although
the distance is rot too great to walk.
The committee on arrangements earn
estlv requests the business and pro-
fessional men to permit as many Of
their employees as possible to attend
the meeting in the afternoon. Do not
forget that the saith Regiment band
will give you splendid music. Ice
water from Wheaton's springs. Re-
freshments on the grounds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
REED SOUNDS
OPTIMISTIC Note
STATE CHAIRMAN OF DEMO-
CRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
THINKS WELL OF CHANCES.

Optimism permeated every nook and
corner of the atmosphere OF the state
headquarters Of the democratic state
central committee in Des Moines yes
terday, where conference of the com
mittee members and democratic nom
inees was held. N. F. Reed OF this
city, chairman of the state committee
who presided, was most sanguine for
success at the polls this fall. He said
that the democrats were of the opinion
that nine of the eleven districts In
Iowa were debatable ground and that
the democratic nominees in all the
nine districts stood good chance OF
election. Chairman Reed would not
name the two districts in which the
democrats feel they have no chance OF
success.
81 am just saying that we feel that
nine of the eleven congressional dis
tricts are debatable," said Chairman
Reed.
When questioned relative to the
hope Of the democrats as to the sue.
cess of the state ticket, developed at
the conference, Chairman Reed would
make no prediction. AT this time
am not in position to make any par
ticular claims for the state ticket,
he said "The situation has not been
canvassed sufficiently for me to make
a statement based on actual informa-
ton from all over the state.
zone thing is certain" said Chair.
man Reed, land that is that the demo
cratic party will go into the fall cam
paign with determination to do
things and will put its united effort
into the battle"
]. V. Curran Of this city was present
at the conference.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25

the whispering waves and all that.
ooh, he will?"
"And-and-"
and you do just as l tell you.
When you see my boat in distress you
come out to her. Don't be in too Dig
hurry to save us. I want the sltua-
ton to strike in on my aunt and Mr..
Blum The more it strikes in the bet
ter for us. Now, can't you see some
thing?"
He apparently did see something.
He also put his arm around 1t and
kissed it.
Mr.. Blum would be delighted to go
sailing. It was thing he had an
ticipated for thirty long years. To
bound over the foamy wave, to sniff
the salty breeze, to listen to the tur-
MOL of the waters-yes, yes, yes!
Mrs. Denham at first refused to go.
She knew that people had been
drowned in water. 1t was not until
Mr.. Blum brought in the romance OF
the thing, and until Miss Ethel limited
that something might happen, that
she gave reluctant consent to act as
chaperon,
On the third morning after the
plotters had plotted the wind was due
east, with promise of strengthen
ing. The trio set out gayly, but upon
reaching the waterside Mrs. Denhanl
suggested a picnic on solid ground,
and Mr.. Blum favored getting livery
rig for drive over highways.
Youth and innocence prevailed,
however. After the first five minutes
Mrs. Denham said there was nothing
about sailing to scare babe, and Mr..
Blum laughed and rubbed his hands
and said a life on the ocean wave for
him. Later on, when Miss Ethel
begged him for marine song from
his repertaire, he sang "My Grand
fathers Clock" Mrs. Denham got
quite girly over the situation and de-
clared that she should go sailing
every day.
At the psychological moment the
boat, which had been sailing to and
fro across an almost landlocked bay,
was headed for the open sound and
the tumbling waves.
In five minutes Mrs. Denham was
down aud out. In ten, and many
sickIy grins and timid suggestions,
Mr.. Blum said he would give all three
rings on his left hand to be ashore. A
moment later he added all four on his
right hand. Then the craft preached
to and began to wallow in the trough
of the sea, and Mr.. Blum was soaked
with the flying spray until he shouted
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
ALBA.

= i
Mrs. Charles Farley and children OF
Foster were guests at the Chester
Momeyer home yesterday enroute TO
Chugwater, Wyo, where Mr.. Farley is
at present on his claim.
Mrs William Sylvester Of Ames are
guests of relatives and friends at Al
bia.
Miss Ruth Trimble Is quite i'll with
typhoid fever,-,s
J. L. Mullen, c. B. Dearringer and
ChaG H. Clark Of Lovilia were Abba
,yislors yesterday.
td1raer.r Moon has resigned his posi-
tiAh as teller in the Newton bank and
wffi remain at Abba for some time.
A permit to wed was granted Satur-
day to Thos. Yoder, aged 20 and Ethel
e. Milligan aged II both Of Hynes.
The new smoke stack on the Abba
electric light plant was finished yes
terday. 1t is $50 feet high and 6 feet in
diameter. The walls are 10 inches thick
the first fifty feet and inches the re-
mainder Of the way. 1T Is also rein
forced with iron rods. A smoke con-
sumner will be placed In the structure
and the company thus hope to solve
the smoke problem. The work was done
by Chicago firm and cost $4,000.
Harold Hart showed slight I'M
proyement yesterday In some of his
symptoms, but not enough to build
much hope upon.
Mr.. and Mrs o. D. Stubs of Fair
field who have been the guests Of j. G.
Stevens and wife have returned to
their home.
Miss Gladys vanal Of Osceola is Wis
lting her friend Miss Cecil Fleming.
Work on the subway is making
marked progress. The concrete arch is
well under way and work on the
paving has begun. A foot passage will
be given room in the viaduct also.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
PIONEERS DIE SAME DAY.
Mrs. w. D. Russell and Mrs. Nat Beck
ley Of Van Buren, County
Pass AWAY,


Pass Away.
Milton, Aug. 23.-Two of the p1o-
neer women of this part of Van Buren,
county died within four hours of each
other. Mrs. w. D. Russell died at 10
o'clock and Mrs. Nat. Beckley about
4 o'clock. Mre. Russell had been all
ing ever since her husband died about
two months ago. The funeral services
were conducted Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
at the Presbyterian church, conducted
by her pastor, Rev. George H. Duty.
Interment was made in the new GEM
etery. Mrs. Russell came here at an
early day with her husband, first liv-
ing on a farm west of town and after
wards moving to Milton, her husband
engaging In the mercantile business.
She became prominent in the circles
of our city.
Mrs. Beckley's funeral was held
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Christian
church, con>ucted by Elder P. D. Hol-
loway, acting pastor. Mrs. Beckley
had resided in the city since young
womanhood, and, though of retiring
home-loving disposition, was greatly
beloved by those who knew her best.
Her husband alone survives her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
kept IGNORANT
OF SONS DEATH.
MRS. RACHEL REAM, WHO DIED
THIS MORNING, DID NOT KNOW
SON HAD PASSED AWAY.

Kept in ignorance of the death OF
her son, Charles Ream, who passed
away few weeks ago from injuries
received in runaway, Mrs. Rachel
Ream, an aged and highly respected
resident Of Ottumwa, died this morn
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wesley Reeves, on North Court
street. Mrs. Ream's death resulted
from typhoid pneumonia Of which she
had been sufferer for several weeks.
Because of her Ill health relatives re.
fused to tell the aged woman Of the
death Of her son, fearing that the
shock would kill her.
The deceased was born in Missouri,
April 10. 1887, and was 70 years OF
age at the time Of her death. She
spent many years Of her life in OF
tumwa. She was the mother Of
large family. having seven children
living, the death OF her son Charles be.
ing the only one in the family. The
living children are: Mrs. P. A. johns
son Of Paonia, Colo, Mrs. Nettia
Reeves Of Ottumwa, Mrs. Goldie Con,
nody Of Marshall, Colo, Mrs. Jennie
Ford Of Ottumwa, William Ream Of
Marshall, Colo, Maile Ream of Chi<
cago and John Ream Of Ottumwa One
sister, Mrs. Malinda Wilson, Of Shell,
byville, ILL.,, also survives.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock from the First
Methodist church of which the
deceased was a member. The services
will be conducted by Rev. T. w.
Jeffrey. Interment will be made in
the OttumWa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
Muscatine WatermeIons.

Muscatine, Aug. 23.-The big sum-
mer Industry Of shipping watermelons
is now on, with the Island farmers
playing the prominent parts. Most
of the shipping is done through Fruit
land, the cars being loaded at or near
that place. A great number of cars
have arrived to be used for that pur-
pose ard below Culver string of cars
several hundred yards long is standing
The rains of the past few weeks have
done wonders with the melon crop. 1t
was feared for long time that the
crop Of watermelons this year would
be far below the standard of some of
the past few years, but the rains and
rood care have bolstered up things
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
SOBIESKI OPENS
A CAAUTAUQuA
Fs F.aeE RI -.at 5=,
kEoTA PEOPLE .ENJoY EXCEL.
LENT observation-disclosures
TO w. r. c.

Keota, Aug. 23.-Keota's chautauqua
opened today and will close Aug. 10.
The program begins this afternoon
with a musical program by Captain
Charles H. Stanley, "The Converted
Comedian" and lecture by Col.
John sobieski, Poland's uncrowned
king. This evening there will be
original songs and monoiogues by
Capt. Stanley, and lecture, me
Rice and Fall of Poland" by COL
Sobieskl This lecture Is said to De
the best given from any chautauaua
platform, and Col. Sobieski has the
reputation Of having travelled more
miles and given more lectures tnan
any other lecturer. Col. sobieski IS
the lineal descendant of King John
(Sobieski) III, of Poland, who was
regarded as the greatest soldier and
statesman Of modern times. Col.
Sobieskl's father led the last general
uprising against Russia, was defeated
in his attempt to gain liberty for Po-
land and was executed. Col Sobieski.
then boy Of seven years, and his
mother, were exiled from all Russian
territory. They went to Milan and
were driven from Their by Maximil-
liam. They came to the United
States and the boy, grown to manhood,
enlisted in the United States army
for the civil war. He enlisted as
bugler and rose to the rank of colonel
At the close of the war he went to
Mexico and served on the staff of the
commander in the wa against Maxi
MILAN and was in command OF the
detachment which executed him at
the close Of the war, thus balancing
the score against Macmillan, who
banished Sobieski and his mother
from Europe twenty years before. His
lectures are said to be intensely In
teresting.
The proceeds of the chautauqua go
into the treasury of the w. R. c. for
benevolent purposes. Lend the en-
terprise your support.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25

been visiting in Nebraska for q fort
night came home Wednesday,
Thomas Widner who has been work
ing ir, Richland came home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Thompson at
tended the Old Settlers picnic In
Agency Thursday.
H. H. Dickins and daughter Miss
Leda were in Ottumwa Friday.
Mrs Thomas Widner came home
from Sigourney Friday where she has
been visiting with relatives.
r. Herman left Tuesday for Dingere
N. D., to visit with his son c. A. Her
man.
l.. W. Baker is visiting with a
brother in Pipe Stone, Mimi, this
week.
Miss Louis Herman left Sunday for
Ottumwa to attend normal this week
The pupils Of Miss May Davis will
give a recital in the church of Christ at
Competine, Ia, Tuesday evening Aug
30 at o'clock. Everyone is cordially
invited. Following the program So
cial will be given in the church grove
by the Ladies' Aid society.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
CONDITION SERIOUS
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dag
gett is Critically i'll at
Aar Annno

Slowly sinking from an Infection OF
the bone of the left limb, little Clara
Esther Daggett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Daggett, lies in a precari'
Gus condition at the Daggett home,
corner of Washington and Second
street. The child is but twenty-seven
months old and was taken Ill week
ago. For a time her condition be-
came such that it was feared that in
fantile paralysis was the cause Of her
illness. This has, however, been dis
covered to be an error and an infec-
ton of the bone Of the leg has been
found to be the trouble. Operations
have been performed with some re.
lief to the child, but her condition is
thought to be precarious.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25

until good average crop Is expected
to result. The home grown water
melon has been on the market for
some time now, but not until at pre-,
sent has shipping been done to any
points at distance from Muscatine
although several Of the smaller sur
rounding towns were supplied.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
TAKES LONG TRIP
/. w. Messenger Tours British
Columbia and the Northwest
Hounfrv IN Vacation

VuuHtIy V'f VddSI0''
Chief Dispatcher G. w. Messenger
Of the Burlington's local division has
returned from vacation of over two
weeks, during which he made record
breaking trip in point Of miles COW
cred. Leaving Ottumwa he stopped at
Minneapolis and from there made a
Journey north into Saskatchewan,
Alberta and British Columbia, STOP
ping for time in Vancouver, B. c.,
and proceeding southwark to Seattle
and Portland. He visited his sister
in the latter place for two days. He
then travelled down the coast to San
Francisco and home. Charlie said
that he saw more grand scenery on
the trip than he had supposed was to
be witnessed any where.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
INDIANS DANCE IN
'MOONSHINE' GIVES
MEXICAN AWAY

BRANNING, Cal, Jan. 31.-In-
dams recently had feast here. In
connection with the merrymaking,
the Indians started to play a game
that looked like touch tag. For
home base they picked cactus
plant some distance off, near a va
cant shack. While they were chas-
ing one another around the desert,
the agent in charge forgot his
troubles and slumbered.
When he awoke finally, he noted
that the cactus plant seemed to be
the chief point of interest in the
game. Bye and bye everyone hung
around home base SO much the
game grew stale. AS one old buck
was leaving the cactus plant, the
moon came out strong. With the
smooth. white desert beneath him
and the glorious moonshine above
him and around him and inside of
him, he felt inspired to perform a
little shadow dance, with a couple
of whisky bottles for castanets. to
the accompaniments of several
whoops. When his "whoop. whoop"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
LADIES' LIST

Mccabe, Miss Dorothy; Mcclary,
| Mrs. Harvey: McHardie, Mrs. Boone
avenue); McLaugdlem. Mrs; E.; Nc
VIM: Mcneil, Mrs Matilda; Mac
Donald, Mrs; Manlle; Miss Wini-
fred; Marie, Mrs. A.; Martin. Mrs.
Alice NJ; Mathews, Mrs. Hattie Bell:
Mathews, Mrs. Mary; Matthews, Miss
Nellie Nellie; May. Ida MaYbell, Mis- Miss
Mrs. Anna: Mead, Mrs. Ida c.. Miller,
Mrs. w. H.; Minkler, Mrs. Mae;
Montelius. Mrs. Ralph; Moore. Mrs.
{: H.. Moore: Miss Jane; Morgan.
Mueller, Mrs Ioas sixth h streep
Myers, Mrs. Myhre, Mrs. w. w;
Mani. Mrs, M, Newland. Miss
Mrs. E. NJ; Nogle, Miss Lucretia !;
Notbohm. Mrs. Lizzie.
OBrian, Mrs.
Page. Mrs. Louise; Palm, Miss
Ora; Palmer, Mrs, Katie; Parker,
Mrs, j. T.; Patterson, Mrs. W. G.
o.; Perrin. Mrs. Nora: Peterson
Hilda: Pettijohn. Mrs. Myrtle
Pierce, Miss Edna; Ploutz. Mrs. Ger
trude;, Pretz, Florence; Prickett
Rash, Mrs. Eli; Raymond, Mrs: L.;
Raymond, Mrs. Leila; Rebne. Miss
Matilda (2); Reeves. Mrs, w. A.;
Rice. Mrs. Lulu: Richards. Miss
Edna; Richards. Mrs. F.: Richards.
Mrs. John: Ritter, Miss Mae.
GENTLEMEN's LIST
McDagre, p. o.; Mcdonald, r.;
McGrath. Thomas: Mcintosh, John:
McKe4ny. j.; McLaughlin, Mr.; Nc
Laughlin; w. A.; McVicker, Chas. !;
n MnGoSnf martcas Mr. ' and N Mrg Sa5
Martin. Hal w; Martin, j. L.; Ma
son. Mr.: Matthews, jay; May, f.
&C.; May. r., c.; Melgard Chris
Metsinger, AL; Meuli. Jacob; Miiiar,
Mitchell. G. +. o.; Monroe, Chas.
s.; Monroe, Willie: Moore, Clifton;
Moore. Ed. j.; Moore. f. w. Mo-
4uist; Peter; Morris Joe; Morrow.
ICE; Murphy. William; Myhre.
Newlin, r. b.; Newton, N. A.;
Nichols, Bart; Norris, Clarke G.
O'Connor, l.. j.; O,Donnell, Adam +;
O'Toole, Peter.
Panzo, Frank: Parker, Fred; Parks.
j.: Parsons, j. c.; Patterson, L. c..
Patterson. II. j.. Pea. Oliver: Penn,
j. T.; Peters. ID. s.: Peterson, Fred
w; Peterson. Johnny.
FOREIGN LIST
Rizzuto, Gregerio; Roberts. c.. F..
Ronning, Elmer: Rose. Miss Elias;
Ruest. Alphonse; Ruseff, Peter:
Ryan, w. j.: Sacchetti, Vito; Salac-
off, lila Petroff; Sampson, W. r. ;
Semsen. Sigval; Shouldice, j. r.;
Simpson. r. T.; Simonoff, Bojan
Singt, Milt; Singr. Thakor: Silver,
NJ. Snowden. W. r.: Solibakke. VIM.
r.; Sparrow, Charles f.; Sporting,
Mrs. Rosa: Standow. Richard; Stan
eff, Urban: Stierke. Mrs. Mary;
Sundin. Oscar; SWANSON. John
Switch, Julian; Sykes, Mrs: Tail
lefer. e, Tandreni. Milan; Teng-
strom, Charles: Tennino, Giuseppe;
Tillett, Mrs. L.; Tobnuky, Tempy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31

changed to chic, hic" the agent
thought he would take a look at
home base"
There was an old blanket thrown
over the plant and beneath that
several quarts of bottled in bond"
and a few shining silver dollars.
Inside the neighboring shack he
found a Mexican peeping out Of the
window. The "greaser" had a
pocket full of those silver dollars
and several cases of booze beside
him. He had a bar; all but the
cash register.
The Mexican is in another shack
now, with lots of bars, and the
agent says that at the next Indian
feast over which he presides, If
they play tree tag, will find him OH
the top branch, very, very vigilant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
TO 60 TO SCHOOL TIL
TIMES BOY NEEDS
TWO NAMES

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.--It took .
dual personality for Samuel Dia-
mondstein to get all the education
he wanted. School such as other
boys know was not enough for him.
He lived a double life on the rolls
of the schools--he attended 50 that
he might take courses In both the
day and night classes. He IL In
trouble now, for he has violated
the board of education rule against
too much learning--a rule that
boys have seldom tried to break.
Sam is II years old. He lived
at No. 1926 West Hastings street.
where he eats and sleeps with
school books still before him, under
his pillow and in his pockets.
At the John w. Smyth school
Sam was Samuel Diamondstein. He
took all the studies Principal w. K
Hornbaker would permit. So hun
CRY was ne for knowledge that he
also attended night school under
the name of Samuel Deemond. Sam
said he did not change his name to
escape the rule limiting pupils to
one education at time, but just
wanted a new name and tried 1t
on the night school first.
His teachers, however, give Sam
credit for a good deal of ambition
and cleverness, and they are Won
der If Superintendent Ella Flagg
Young will not allow Sam to enter
the Medill high school. He has
been refused his graduation certifi-
cate at the Smyth school for his
violation of the rule in getting his
day and night education, and until
he gets it his double barreled edu-
cation is stopped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
MILK BATH FOR
POLICE OFFICERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-A team OF
horses attached to milk wagon
and driven by Nathan Mirsky, Of
Williamsburg, ran away on the
Williamsburg bridge. AS they
rushed down the incline the wagon
struck another at the Brooklyn
anchorage and tumbled 1t over. The
milk was spilled on the roadway.
Policeman Thomas McGrath un-
dertook to stop the horses, but was
knocked down and dragged for
more than so feet before he let go.
His uniform was covered with milk.
Farther on Policeman O'Brien had
a similar experience.
The horses finally ran into the
runaway gate. Mirsky was pitch
ed over the top of it and was badly
bruised.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31
Is Your Name
Written Here?

Letters, letters, all kinds of
letters; letters for citizens and
letters for foreigners, supposed to
have been somewhere in the
country tributary to Spokane, but
who could not be found by the
postoffice men, are down at the
postoffice this week waiting to
be claimed. There are two or three
for the same person in some
cases, and the men at the post
office do not know where to look
for their owners. These will be
sent to the dead letter office If
not called for in a few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-31

Ceneaby; Todoroff, MAIDEN; Tone
heff, Ivan; Tonkoff, Mincho CD;
Tower, Miss; Tsoniff. Toti; Tyrrell
Frank; Tyrell, Ned; Tunkl, Matthias;
Turdanoff, Ivan: Ungori, Giuseppe
(2); Urdanoff. Lamby; Velichcoff.
Garry (); Vennori, Marietta; Vim
cignerra. Salvatore; Vokoff, Stance;
Voncff, Kosta Vuletic, Erste; Warg-
strom, Andres; Wasileff. Dimitr;
Watten. Mrs. Monde; Wayles. Tony;
Weiger Mrs. E. j.; West. Mrs. Min
ME; White, Mrs. Dora; White. F. e.. {;
White, r. H.; Whitehurst. Mrs. ;
Whitman, Miss Hazel; Wukmirovic,
Rndp