davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
Revival Meetina al RaIi0rd.

Rev. D. A. Brindle, q well known
minister of the Christian church, has
been engaged to conduct a revival in
the Christian church at Ralford, COM
mencing Thursday evening, Oct. Is, at
7:15 p. IN.
Evangelist Brindle is a native of North
Carolina and spent several years as a
teacher in his houe state. He attended
school at the Bible College in Lexington,
KY. He has had twenty years expert
ence in pastoral and evsngelistic work
in several states. Griffin, Ga, is now
his permanent home and has been for
several years. In the twepty years
work for thu Master, especially his evan
gelisti; work, has proven his adapta-
bilitS to this special line of work. He
is thoroughly acquainted with the one
book, the Bible, and has the happy tact
of presenting 1t without offense. His
powers of exhortation are unusual and
his social qualities are rarely excelled.
The meeting will continue for a week
at least and everybody is invited and
should take advantage of this oppor.
tunity to hear this noted evangelist.
CHCRCiISfAN.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS.
Summoned For fTil Term Beginning
Monday, October pan.

The fall term of the circuit curt fer
Bradford county will coDvere 10 S;arle
MONDAY. October 9TH. The following
named citizens Of the county have been
summoned asjnrors for the term:
Adolphus Conner, c. L. Frs.ick, o.
". Thomas, r. NJ. Cason, W. r. Hal
slOp. J. w. EDDY, Jos. A. Dotglase, L.
D. Register, ]. W. Hall, J. ". Jones. II.
7. Blackburn, Jasper Brown, +. N.
Crews, ]. A. Branning, q. ". Hicks, ].
O. Adkins, W. @. Oason, } H. Jones, J.
J. Rigdon, J. O. Hoover, E. L. Crews.
R. L. Baltimore, Jesse Thomas, A. M.
Darby, J. 9. Howard, 8. s. Knight, W.
R. Whitehead. B. E. Hall, P. ii. PadR-
EFT, J. N. Prescott. T. G. Crawford, E.
L. Gnfis, Wallace Crews, Joseph Phil
lips, B. J. Alderman, Geo. E. Dgal.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
Good Argument for Prohibition.

Rev. CD J. Ellis Blanton, anOthtr
preacher advocate of the bar-room, says
that adopting the amendment will de-
prive the Ioor man of his flicker"
Amen! We think this is good prohibi-
ton doctrine. Let the poor man take
the money he drinks and buy clothes,
shoes and food for his family. OF all
the citizens we wish to see protected the
poor comes f st with US. We feel for
them, pray for them and expect to vote
in a way that will help them most.
Many child goes without warm clothes
and good food, and many poor woman
has the heart crushed out Of her by the
drink devil. Let us all vote for the poor
m an. and for the poor mans wife and
children. Christian Advocate
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
Ward City.

We wish to correct a mistake in last
weeks items. 1t was stated that Doc
Lynn had gathered 72O bushels Of corn
f,om about 10 acres Of land, instead of
70 bushels.
We are glad the Telegraph has quit
Publishing snake stories, which are
nearly always exaggerated.
Miss Edith Crosby left Sunday FOR
Unity. TO take charge of the school 1T
that place.
Messrs. G. W. Lewis and H. r. Brown
made business trip to Starke Monday.
Miss Mae Hollingsworth, who has in
structed a class in music for several
weeks past, expects to take leave of her
many friends here next week.
Uncle Bob and Aunt Jane Wheeler,
two of the oldest colored people in this
vicinity, both died last Wednesday
night within four hours of each other.
They were very old and were devoted to
each other and it seemed blessing That
they could both go at the same time.
The w. c. T. U. met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Lewis. There
was large attendance and 8 good dea
of business attended to. A program
was arranged for a public meeting to be
held next Sunday night for the benefit
of the public and especially the honorary
members. We hope there will he &
good attendance. We now have a mem
bership Of 30 and others have expressed
a desire to join. A report from Mrs. H
]. Leverett, of Worthingtou, says tn,
first meeting held there was quite sue
cess. We know that if only q few o
the departments of work dope by thi
society are put into practice they canno
help but prove beneficial, standing as
does for righteousness in every depart
ment Of work and government.
Mrs. Mary Alcocks, an elderly Lao,
of Ward City, died Tuesday at the hom
Of her nephew, Albert Surrency, nes
here. A large concourse of relative
and friends followed her remains 10 De
dan cemetery Wednesday, where Rev
Grady, Of Lacrosse. conducted the 70
% neral exercises, Which were very in
pressive. We extend our sympathy I
her bereRyed brothers and sisters.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
Registration RAOkS 10 Close.

The registration books for Bradford
county will be closed Saturday, October
Sth, and all deputy registration officers
have been instructed 20 forward their
books at once to W. A. Crosby, county
registration officer, in order that they
may be here for the use of the county
commissioners on Wednesday, October
18th, when they will meet TO make their
revision.
Persons who are qualified TO register.
but have not yet done so, should attend
to the matter at once.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
THREE VOLLEYS FIRED.
B. OKn----SayleS.

Friends of Miss Nellie B. Sayles, the
well known and popular miIliuer, will
be surprised to know that she Is now
Mrs. p. E. Brown, the interesting cere-
mony that made the change having tax
en- place at Fulton, n. Y, while she was
visiting relatives at her old home during
the past summer. The marriage was
the elimination of courtship begun in
the school days Of the principals.
Mr.. Brown is an employe Of the New
York Central railway and the owner of
. valuable farm near Fulton. He re-
manned there to put his affairs in order,
but viii come to Starke some time with.
in the next few months and they will
make their home here. Mrs. Brown
will continue in business in Starke.
During her residence in Starke Mrr.
Brown has made q host of friends whose
best wishes she and Mr.. Brown viii
have.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
HONOR ROLL
Or Stafke High Sche0l For Week Ending
Friday, Sept. so, 1910.

The enrolment of Starke Normal and
High School continues to increase. Sew.
enteen new pupils entered last Monday
which gave N $50 pupils. This not only
shows the interest people Of the town
and county are taking in the school. but
the children themselves seem eager to
learn. The prospects arc very bright for
one Of the best years in the history Of
the school. If you have . boy or girl to
educate send him to Stsrke at your esrli-
est convenience and let us convince you
that we can help him to become master
Of himself. become better teacher, to get
ready for college or for business.
The following is the honor roll for the
third week.
Miss Frpp.-Harry Canova, Thomas
Limbaugh, Albert Manning, John Mott,
Yulee Smith, Thomas Turner, Ira Viii
son, Freddie Williams, Hale Scarbor-
ough, Mildred Bessent, Mildred Robbins,
Jeanette Scarborough, Nellie Stearns,
Flossie Williams
Miss Mlllen.-Taber Bessent, Henry
Mott, Avery Crosby, Levy Csnova, Rod
dy Crosby, Romeo Dekle. Nelson Green,
Clarence Hale, Frank Johns, Maxwell
Thrower, Walter Thomas, James VIII
liams, Ralph Williams, Walter Weeks.
| Miss Peek.-Doris Scott, Ruby Ben
nett, Fannie Townsend, Anna Canova,
Aileen Alvarez, Bessie Jones, Maggie
Dekle, Lulu Wilson, Eua-May Long,
Marie Livingston, Psnsy Tyre, Bessie
DuBose, Jessie Forsyth. Ruby Wright,
Maud Manning, Josephene Scarborough
Henry Edwards, James Kite, Chester
Gates, Drew Alvarez, Elery Futch.
Miss Ray -Lorens Alvarez, Florence
Canovs, Agnes Gardiner, Pearl Green
Erna Haynes, Josie Hoffman, Thelms
Johns, Donnie Mcfarland, Emma Pow
ell, Myrtle Reddish, Louis Hoffman
Royal George, Eugene Griffin, Mxhric,
LaDgford, Rhodes McRae, Loire Regis
ter, Newn wainwright, Ida Warren, Car
rie-Belle Weeks.
Mis- Newsom.-Edna Thomas, LeecS
Morgan, Cleo Carlton, Kathleen Alvarez,
Lucia Scarborough, Kate Duncan, Flo,
Bennett, May Underhill, Willie Jones
Horace Wilson. Wilbur Scott, Leo Csno
va, Cecil -Oribh, Robert Crib. ALA,
; Canovs, Kate Haislop, Geace DuBose
Mable Kite, Fannie Hale, Lottie Wiley
Gertrude Kuhn. Jessie Thomas, CIar,
Motif. Mable CoIley, John Dekle, Vii
liam Thomas, Adam Green, Draytol
Colley, Rawson Davis.
Miss Hil.-Eugene Besssnt, Beatrice
Wills, Alice Prescott, George Hoffman
Louise Bessant, Gladys MRnseiI, Al;c,
Moore.
High School.-Harriet Hoffman, JOSH
Inmsn, Miriam Hoffman, Pearl Johns
Leetha Sssser, Bruce DAVIS. Emma Oar
by, Lucille Freeman, Margie Horne, FL
lery Davis, Katherine Kuhl, Lois TIsou
Anita Wills, Miriam Darby, May Fripp
q Louise Floreus.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
dunn DISAPPEARED
MYsTERIOUsLf.
WAS In STARKE THURSDAY DC.
fOBER 18th.
From That Date NORTface OF Visiting
Nan Can:Be Found, Foul Play
Not Suspected.

R.F. Dunn, an employee Of the StarIe
Lumber Co., ata their nill five miles
north Of town, disappeared from Stake
early Thursday morning.l 'SepteHber
-29th, and although diligent search has
been made during the past few days by
the officers and friends Of the missing
man, no trace Of him can be found.
Dunn was suffering with a mild type
Of fever and came to Starke at an Early
hour Wednesdayfnight for treatmeAt by
DR.. A. II. Freeman. He went I'd the
doctors Office on Walnut street and and
ing that the doctor was out spent the
night in the waiting room Of the dice.
When DR.. Freeman went to his bfflce
Thursday morning he found the man
awaiting him. He prescribed f9I the
patient, giving him two prescriptions
Dunn had the prescriptions filed ut Ca
sons drug store and then went To- ; res
taurant on Jefferson street for breakfast.
After eating light breakfast he left the
restaurant and from that time urth now
his movements cannot be traced ii
Before leaving Stsrke he wrote q let
ter to his wife saying that he would not
return home for few days as the ply
stefan wished him to remain hersan Or
der that he could have close attention.
This letter served to aIlAy any aheapi-
ness that Mrs. Dunn might have felt be-
cause at his continued absence until
Sunday morning when she saNsl6r. Free
man ut the mill and inquired Of him
about Mr.. Dunn's condition When the
doctor informed her that he had nbt seen
her husband since Thursday morning
she became very much alarmed and mo-
titled neighbors Of the circumt tance.
Immediately search for the missing
man was instituted, but no trace pf him
has been found.
So far Is can be learned Dunn bad no
money Of any consequence abort bis per.
son and there seems to be no motive
whatever for foul play. The reporter
Inquired Of q. P. Csson about Dumas
behavior at the drug store wher ke call
ed to have the prescriptions filed. Mr..
OIson said that there was ncttins in
Dunn's cond7ct to jrstify the theory
that be was mentally deranged aad had
wandered away, but expressed tss opin-
ion that the missing rDau had AMPLY
gone away for treatment by former
family physician and that his wife and
friends W, uld hear from him in a few
DAYS. This theory Of the matter : prob
ably correct since Dunn told Mr.. Cason
that If he did not feel better within the
next few hours that he was going away.
But in the meantime if anyone has in
formation of the missing mans lghere-
abouts a great favor will be Conferred
upon very distressed little woman if
the information is communicated Mrs.
Il. f. Dunn, Ssxton, Fla.
| Dunn had been in this locali' 7 only a
few months. He came here froEa Han
cock county, Ga. He has no children
and neighLors say that they lived hap.
ply together. He is aboot 50 years old
six feet tail, weighs about 100 pgards, il
brunette and was clean shav,fi when
last seen in Starke.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
Get Sin Husihs for Stealing.

;, Charley Jordan. colored, stole shot
run from ". ]. Jones, At Sampson City,
10 January OF this year. then aosconded.
Constable Mallory Jones kept lookout
for him, however, and At LAST located
him ~ DeLsnd, from which place he
!. broueht Jordan lass week. The prison
or wss tried before Justice Sweat sstpr'
day, found guilty and sentenced 10 ki1
months In the changing.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
Christian Church.

Preaching services every second and
fourth Sunday.
Sunday school every Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting and Bible study every
Thursday evening &C o'clock.
All are cordially invited, and mem
hers are requested to be present.
L. A. CUNNINGHAM, Pastor.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
Picnic Al SiaPke-

There viii be q picnic as Stake Octo-
Der 2lst- Good speakers. . band TO
furnish music, plenty Of diHner and .
good time in general is promised those
who attend. Let everybody come. We
hope TO have attendance from aIl parts
Of the county and all are welcome.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
PiID TRIBUTE TO
DEAD STATESMAN.
aAIsSlONERs RONOa MEMORY
OF GOVERNOR BROWARD.
|DssoIuiI0n Adopted BepiOFing UR'
timely Death Of distinguished
~. : HaIidlan.

The board Of coansy commissioners
met October Sd with q J. Knight, W.
J. Epperson, J. 8. Roster, W. g. Seals
and O. Z. Peek present. Minutes Of Last
meeting approved
J. B. Crews made the proposition that
Il the board consented he and his neigh
bors would grade and clay the road
from the foot Of Long bridge eastward
10 the top Of the hill free Of charge to
the county. Permission granted and the
thanks Of the board extended to Mr..
Crews and neighbors.
Henry Rivers was stricken from PEN
ion roll.
d. n. Gunter appeared before the
board and claimed damages for injury
20 his mule from breaking through pub
. lie bridge. Complainant was paid IS.
Petition by citizens of Hampton dis
fzict for bridge across Double Run.
near the Withee still, was referred TO
4 Commissi oner Seals for investigation.
4 The clerk was instructed TO give
\ notice shat the county convicts will be
ieskd Cor 1911 TO the highest bidder on
Noreunber 9TH next.
w, j. Jones asked that settlement
rad from Sampson to Hampton road,
Gear w. s. FitEh's place, be made a
rablic road. Ordered that the route be
sdyertised for 30 days. -'
Bills by Thos. J. Dekle for reports of
zines imposed in his court, and by N. T.
Rich, Jr., Tor balance on inquess ouis'
isid over.
Firearms permits nS0eo 10 W. L.
hckiiser ana Everest MINER.
Tax assessor waanraens presented 'ne
ssx oooks lor 'lslV Ano tney were oE-
oeFeo esssfiouseo scoOiuns 70 NV
Inc No" 'Hu w. usp'.eu Hnu ~
P 5. eo-,o -
-. 80. ,s,.ho,t ,n.s-a.t
~ ..L Az
- 20 ~ " - e 1000 1000 g. -
~ INV Avn
$3.50,
~ BE- "
49,. -. 80 - -.
- uu .Iu ~ =, ~ Ts,.S~S
- 80 - -. - - :,
- VIZ ''
'e .ho
. ~ 80 - u:ds,o
- 80 rofor-sd to Commissions,
Roster.
IT, t.,1o-;,c -o.o,ution was nsssed
.IIa.
s,, A.,
NJ IN -. -,
lnsn VINO Win IeeI n 49,,
-" ....,..,.o. ~ - tho =; NM.
:. -. -,,;,;o,, .rd che. sncb a mar
$500 p-orrd. no - ,bors
was NSP'ieOr -
AOle ~
'o''U' 80 ~l.s 49,.
ioians' ieel prl'.e IN ni' SuUOoo a, ~ ~
resAe, 1'Ss VIC en- t-.;.;or 90 y;
= hones and most worthy ambition. W.
recognize in his death serious loss t.
our beloved state. Regardless of Per
.on.I ,iolitical nlipnments we deplor
r.-....,,. ell 20 the creat unknown
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
Episcopal ChufI

Sunday October 2, 1910, 18th Sun.
day after Trinity.
Sunday School $3.50.
\ Morning prayer ll:00
Evening prayer 1880.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
EeIhOdIsi Church BIreciOry.

Sun isy School $50 .. N.
Preaching II .. m. and 1880 p. m.
Epworth League $3.50 O'Clock p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:S0 p. m
E. J. GATES, Pastor.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Teachers ASSIGNED to Several Of The
County SCh0OlS,

School Board met with all members
present and the regular routine Of bust
ness disposed Of rs follows:
Petition for G. E. Dysl to be trustee
Of Johnstown granted. Petiaon asking
for school to be established at Bethel
church refused and the Unity school or
dered taught at the old site. New
school granted at Enterprise and salary
fixed at $50 per month, D. L. Phillips
appointed supervisor. Petition asking
for J. NJ. Futch to be trustee Of Elarbee
school granted. New school granted at
Roberts, patrons to build house and
board to furnish material
Tressurer's books examined and found
correct.
Bills examined and warrants drawn
40 fOIlOyuc.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
Layeal Church.

Services at II q. M and 7;S0p.m.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07

The following teachers were assigned
Jennie Crane, 9th grade Starke. R
A. Dukes, principal Vanderbilt. Ruth
Kennedy, assistant Vanderbilt EydeI
Mod Donald, Johnstown. May Kennedy
New River. Mrs. Media Hodges, Enter
prise. Ina Crews, Branen. Mae Glenn
mons, Beiling. Pearl Ware, assistant
Little Springs.
Colored: Ina Middleton, Water Oak
Lottie Baxter, Hopewell.
Board adjourned to meet the first
Monday in November.
J. G. PoTPELL,
Secy. and Supt.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07

Gents furnishings at Leviton's.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-10-07

4a55 L. W. KiclIIiter, member board ------S 90
415S d. W. PinhOlster g 5 10
4751 J. L. Brown ------ 90
G55s J. q. Poppell, salary 100 90
47J9 Mary Rif erd, grading 90
SEQ Maoma HIH ----------- s 30
4s6l 5. A. Draper ---------------- 4 90
1862 J. T. Quigley, building -------------- % %
1913 L. W. Kicklit T, examiner ii 70
1894 e. S. Matthews, printing 100
I765 W. NJ. Harrell, building material q 20
4766 J. G. POppell, Office exp.---------- rs
4T67 q. W. Hazen, commission II 81
176s Q5
400 Dradford County Bank, interest t -
40 borrowed money -- 100 u
All - l45 90
4Y7s n. b. Hull, storage 81 90
SUB DISTRICTS.
5G7 Union School Furnisg Co. library s % 81
5e2S due Dec. 1911 80 % 81
500 due Dec, 1912 70 81
$3.50 Henry Pigford, jsnitor- u
! 1891 J. W. WHITE merchandise------- ? 81
5gS2 W L. Wall, lights and wattr S 50
1888 W. G.. Seals, incidentals-------- 6 IS
1894 r. ;. Powell. repairs 80
5aa5 Union School Furnis'g Co. library 80 IS
I Sas8 y" due July 1911 80 s.
59S due July 1912 - 80 GO
5ass G. W. Hazen, commission p IS
JQN e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
TO GIVE STREET PARADE.
Holy Name Societies Plan Demon
stration for November 6.

Washington is to have a great street
demonstration by the local branches OF
the Holy Name Society augmented by
several thousand members of the society
from Baltimore and nearby points, Sun
day, November 6. In addition to delega-
tons from Maryland and Virginia and the
Junior Holy Name Society, composed of
boys between twelve and sixteen years
Of age. the following societies of the Dis
trict will participate st. Joseph's. st. Pc
ter's. ST. Matthew's. st. Martins, st. Vim
cent de Pauls. St. Stephens. ST. An
thongs, St Cyprian's, st. Dominic's, St.
AIMS, Tenleytown: Holy Name, Holy
Comforter, Soldiers Home and the Ma
tivity.
p. J. Haltigan, president of ST. Paul's
branch of the society, has been chosen
marshal, and the parade will be reviewed
by Bishop Corrigan, spiritual director of
the Archdiocesan Union Of Holy Name
Societies, and other prominent members
of the Roman Catholic clergy.
The line of march proposed is as fol-
lows: Form at east front of Capitol,
thence to list street. to Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. to 18th street, thence to the Monument
grounds. There the final exercises, con-
Sisting of addresses and the singing of
hymns, will take place. Should the
weather be stormy. the closing ceremo-
niles will be held at St. Matthew's Church
at 18th street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
TRAINING SCHOOL
BOYS GIVE DRILL
Cadets in Fine Exhibition to
the Music of Their
Own Band.

To the accompaniment of a band of
music-the members being their COM
rades-3O0 boys of the National Training
School for Boys gave an exhibition drill
on the school grounds yesterday after
noon and for two hours Unanswered on
their drill grounds on Bladensburg road
William Shuster. president of the board
of directors. and o. E. Darnall. superin-
tendent of the school. reviewed the cadets
during the entire performance. At the
conclusion of the drill Mr.. Shuster compli-
mented the boys on the fine showing they
had made. saying that 1t was one Of the
best exhibitions he had ever witnessed.
Eight companies participated in the drill.
two being composed of white boys and six
Of colored ones. An incomplete company
Of boys was unable to dri;: because of de-
ficiency Of numbers. but the members
were very interested spectators just the
same.
The band played several airs Although
II was only the second public perform
ance. the musicians acted like veterans
The band is composed of white boys. and
has been In existence only nine months.
1t Is hoped by the authorities that an
appropriation will be made by Congress
next term to equip another band made up
Of colored boys
After the drill the visitors to the insti-
tuition were taken over the grounds and
shown the work of the boys. Several
new buildings and a concrete structure
are in course of construction, giving evil
dence of the handicraft of the lads. The
bricks in the buildings had been made
and then the buildings started. all by
the boys, under the supervision of one
man. The authorities claim that they
have one of the best trade schools in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
CLUB FORMED IN .1s47.
Aztecs at Banquet With Two Orig
inal Members Present.

The annual banquet of the Aztec Club
of 1S41, held Thursday night at the Met
ropoitan Club, was attended by thirty
two members and number of prominent
guests. The banquet hall was appro-
priately decorated with the national COL
ors and flowers.
The club came into existence October
13. 1917. Immediately after the United
States troops had captured Mexico City,
when number of officers banded them
selves together under the name which the
club now bears. 1t is to commemorate
this union that banquet is held yearly
on the date Of the anniversary Of the
founding of the club. The members are
all either charter members of the club
or descendants of it's founders. The first
president Of the dub was Gen. John A.
Quitman, who headed the American SOL
diers when Chapultepec and Mexico City
were Stormed.
Two of the first members of the club
were present at the banquet, Gen. Glib
son and Gen. Murray. each of whom is
more than eighty years old. Besides these
u. S. A; Capt. E. NJ. Anderson. DR.. Jo-
seph Alfred Guthrie, U. S. NJ: Col. Ben
jamin Alvord, U. S. A; William Stone
Albert, Rear Admiral c. H. Arnold. Com
modore r. G. Davenport, U. S. NJ; r. c.
Drum Hunt. William M. sweeny. John Z.
Edwards. II. K. Gibson, J. M. Henry. J.
William Henry. Capt. j. J. Knapp. U.
S. N; Col: J. NJ. Morgan. Brig. Gen.
Benjamin K. Roberts, the Rev. William
T. Snyder, j. Kennedy Stout, A. H. Tay-
lor, Maj. William B. Wetmore, Richard
Wrightman, Or. Aurelius r. Stands and
Col. c. L. McCauley, L. S. NJ. c.
The guests included Maj. Gen Leonard
Wood, chief of staff; Rear Admiral w. S.
Schley, Maj. Gen. John Elliott. u S. M.
c.; John M. Biddle. Mr.. Duval, Capt. A.
L: Dade,. U. S. A. and Rear Admiral
Nicholson.