davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
TIMES BUREAU,
At STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 2O.-Women
all over Indiana are taking up the
cudgel against the Tom Marshall consti-
tuition. The new constitution proposed
for Indiana will never be ratified If the
women of the Indiana Woman's School
League are successful in the anti-con-
stitution campaign which they inaug
urated at the last meeting of the or
ganization. An organized movement
mill be begun Immediately to arouse
sentiment against the adoption of the
instrument. The Woman's School
League has the backing of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs of the state. and
when this organization gets busy it can
do things.
IF that constitution is adopted,
said one of the speakers at the meet
ing, "the women of Indiana will not be
granted suffrage for years.
The speakers were not at all back
ward about expressing their opinion OF
the Democratic party.
The Democratic party will be sorry
Amelia Keller. of this city. She said
that by the time the legislature con-
vened again the women of the state
would be thoroughly organized that
the legislators would realize who was
''agin the government"
Mrs. w. T. Barnes declared that If
the women of the state failed in their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
LAKE COUNTY BOYS
EARN PLACE IN FINALS
Hammond and Whiting
Boys Acquit Themselves
Creditably.

One Hammond high school boy,
Joseph Hirsch. and one whiting stu
dent, Oscar Ahlgren, earned places for
themselves and competed in the finals
of the fifth annual deciamatory contest
at the Northwestern University at
Evanston last Saturday. They were two
of ten who were admitted to the finals
and were chosen from the best talent
that could be found in the high schools
of Illinois, and the surrounding states
including Indiana The original num-
Der of high school competitors was
thirty-three.
Each high school was allowed to
present two of its students, Hammond
sent Joseph Hirsch. and Stanley Irwin,
while Whiting was represented by
Ahlgren and Greenwald. Hirsch and
Ahlgren only were admitted to the
finals.
The respective schools of the students
are duly proud of their representatives
who while unable to secure one of the
three prizes proved to be deserving OF
| a place in the finals.
| The first, second and third prizes
were awarded as follows: Richard l.
Hardy, Lake View High school Sub
ject, king Robert of Sicily" (Longfel
low.)
| Second prize. Claude Nicely. South
Bend high school. Subject, THE Boy
Orator of Zapata CITY,, (Davis.)
| Third prize, Roy NJ. McKerchar
Evanston Academy Subject. "Ameri-
cas- Duty" (original)
| Joseph Hirsch had for his subject
Liberty Under the Law, (Curtis)
| Oscar Ahlgren, The Puritan Prin.
ple", (Curtis.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

]. NJ Lyons formerly of Hammond
but now of Chicago spent Sunday visit
| ing friends here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Merrill
VILE, Ind. have been spending few
days in Hammond the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Merrill.
| Mr. and Mrs. p J. Lyons of Ogden
street spent Sunday visiting relatives
! IN Chicago.
| Mrs. William E. Jameson and Miss
Edith Goodman will attend the theater
| in Chicago this evening and Julia
Marlowe and +. II. Sothern in Romeo
| and Juliet"
| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gilman and son.
Gregory of East Chicago were visitors
in Hammond yesterday.
| Miss AIbertfne Shepherd of Ruth
street spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends in Chicago.
| Mr. and Mrs. f. w Newell will en-
terrain the members of the 800" Club
at their home in South Holman street
this evening. The hours will be spent
socially in the card games.
| o. ]. Herlitz of Crown Point was in
Hammond today on business.
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of Unity Council Knights of
Columbus this evening nteh K. of G.
Columbus this evening in the X. of c.
members will be transacted and it is
desired that all the members attend.
| Mr. and Mrs. +. J. Rosenberg form
/ erfy of Hammond but now of Chi
cago have been the guests of friends
lin Hammond during the past week end.
| Miss Marion Spaulding has returned
| to her home in Lincoln avenue, West
Hammond after an over Sunday visit
with relatives in Evanston Ill.
Harold EVERY was the guest OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A rubbing with cocoa butter once or
twice a week, after bath, Will go
long way to insuring foot comfort at
all times.
If you want your flesh to have
satin" finish use the flesh brush free
ly every morning of your life. This
rubbing Is as good for your circulation
as it is for the texture of your flesh
AS a food the peanut is at once the
richest and the cheapest. as the bulletin
on the cultivation of the peanut issued
by the United States department of
agriculture indicates. 1t contains ev-
erything that is in beef and a fat not
inferior to butter or olive oil, so that
peanut butter can take the place of
both beef and butter. Peanut oil serves
every purpose for which olive oil is
used, and the byproduct is equal to
corn or bran as stock food. Roast
ing the peanut at a temperature above
$50 Fohr. coagulates it's albumen and
impairs its digestibility.
Great care should be given to the
selection OF powders or pastes used for
cleansing the teeth. In view of the
fact that a woman's beauty may be
marred. IL not made, by her teeth, it
is wise to pay attention to whatever
is applied to them. There are many
cleansing agents in which cuttlehsh
bone. ground. is a part Used once q
week. this would be harmless. but there
is sufficient roughness in the material
to wear the enamel If the former is APP
piled every day. Be 1t understood that
once the enamel, which is thin shell
covering the tooth structure, and not
the tooth itself, is injured. cracked or
worn, trouble is bound to ensue. The
tooth beneath the enamel is spongy
absorbing all liquids and crumbling to
pain and destruction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
AN APPROACHING MARRIAGE.

One of the first announcements of
the post 1enten weddings is that of Mrs.
Barbara Hart and John Hartman, both
of Schererville, which will be solemniz-
ed soon after Easter. The ceremony
viii be performed in the Schererville
church and it is expected that it will
be one of the largest attended of the
season as both Mrs. Hart and Mr.. Hart
man are very prominent in Schererville
and vicinity. The announcement of
their approaching marriage will be
received with interest in their circle
of friends and they will receive the
best wishes and congratulations of
many friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
AN ENJOYABLE MEETING.

An enjoyable meeting of the mem
bers OF the Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge
took place last Saturday evening in
T. o. o, F. Hall in State street. There
was large attendance of members
and several visitors were present from
Monon and Whiting and from the
Germania Lodge in Hammond. The
routine business was disposed of and
there was initiation of several candi-
dates. At the close of the regular
lodge session a pleasant time was
spent socially and committee OF
member served refreshments. The
next meeting will take place Saturday
evening, March e5th and all the mem
bers are invited to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

missionary spoon in behalf of the So
ciety. Mrs. Stauffer responded with Il
few well chosen remarks in which she
expressed her gratitude for the token
which had been presented and also her
regret at leaving the friends with
whom she had found work con-
genial. The remainder of the after
noon was spent socially. Mrs. Wilcox
was assisted in serving by Mrs. Robert
Armstrong, Mrs. NJ NJ. Bruce, Mrs. w.
]. MacAleer. Mrs. julius Dunsing and
Miss Marguerite Wilcox.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
STATE WOMEN'S CLUBS
Tenth District Federation to
Meet at Valpo in MAY.

On Thursday Mrs. Howell v. Parry
of Crown Point, chairman of the Tenth
district of the Indiana State Fedora
ton of Clubs. visited this city for the
purpose OF consulting with our local
clubwomen as to the advisability of
holding the tenth district convention
in this city.
The Womans club of Gary was rep
resented by Mrs. F.O. Hodson and Mrs
John w. Call.-Valpo Messenger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

There was meeting of the mem
bers of the Young Peoples Bridge
Whist Club last Saturday evening
which was the regular meeting night
and the announcement of the next meet
ing will be made later. No plans have
been made for the meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
A COMMITTEES MEETING.

The members of the history COM
mittee of the Hamond Woman's Club
will meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ]. T. Hutton. 9S ogden street.
1t Is the regular bi-monthly meeting
and all the members are asked to at
tend. Mrs. L T. Meyer is chairman of
the program committee and the study
subject is From Savannah to the
Mississippi" The program is as fol-
lows.
Piano Selection Mrs. Eugene Cooper
History of louisiana
.s.1.... Mrs c. w. Campbell
Paper-"Booker T. Washington and
His Work Among the Southern
Blacks $500 Mrs. Julius Dunsing
Mississippi and Alabama"
.......s--. Mrs. Adolph Hirsch
Paper-''Memoirs of Georgia"
........M Mrs. Elizabeth Shields
Piano Solo - Marching Through
Georgia" Mrs. Eugene Cooper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
WATER DRINKING.

We are constantly urged to
drink largely of water, and
where the water can be had In .
state of purity, no better advice
could be given. But we seldom
ma really pure water In the
natural state-sOme authorities
say never. Water II n great
solvent, and carries with 1T to
very great extent, whatever 1t
comes I'm contact with. Rain
water or snow water-called at
mospheric water, brings down
) with 1t In Its course through the
air, the solid particles of dust,
) germs of animals and plants,
and also the various gases, and
when caught from roofs of
buildings, has the additional Inn
purity of all the materials which
lodge thereon. Terrestrial wat
ers are MISC impure, as the wat
err absorbed by the soil as 1t
falls becomes contaminated with
the mineral and other matter
) contained in the soil. The char
acfer of spring or well water de-
ponds on the character of the
soil through which 1t has passed.
Even where water In clear and
sparkling, 1t may he very inn
Impure. Lime salts in water
cause what II known as hard
ness. In addition to the solu-
BILE and suspended Impurities
found In water. there are living
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and plants.
Plant life Is claimed to exercise
n degree of purifying influence
, ON water, but dead organic mat
ter cannot but he harmful.
Ponds, lakes and rivers are gem
orally purer than spring or well
, water, ms water which goes into
them generally runs over the
surface, and takes up much less
} fmpurity than that which strains
through the soil. While the solid
Impurities may be removed from
the water by filtration, too much
faith cannot be placed In Ultra
ton as a means of purfncation;
, the security afforded Is limited.
The process of disttlIation gives
the greatest security, hat IL In
not practicable without devices
which are not always to be had,
or being supplied, could not he
successfully used by every one.
, Distilled water Is not considered
wholesome by all authorities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

The regular meeting of the members
of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern
Stars took place last Saturday even
ing In the K of P. Hall. There was
large attendance of members at the
meeting. After the routine business
had been disposed of a short time was
spent socially. The arrangements
were made for meeting to be held
in two weeks when there will be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

beads patterns with the design wrought with
may these
blue SATIN the we
oesong on black chit
chiffon tnhc the blue satin gown De
nean and is o
IN the deep decoletage gold lace yelled h with
and two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

day afternoon. The young people of
the society managed the entire affair
and it was a success in every detail
A nice sum was realized which will be
used as an Easter Offering. The young
people are planning number of
affairs by which they expect to raise
money for the benefit of the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
A CHRISTENING.

A very beautiful service took place
Sunday morning at the Cathedral of
ST. Paul in Chicago when the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fletcher
of 444 Cedar street was baptized. The
Rev. Dean Sumner read the service OF
nhe church Mrs Fletcher and Mrs.
Mortimer were sponsors for the little
one and named her Jacquelin Beriice.
A reception followed the church serv-
ice at the home fthe child's grand
parents at 1855 Washington Boulevard,
Chicago. Only the relatives were in
yited to be guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENT TO TEACHERS.

Mrs. Jeanne Sawyer, librarian Of the
Hammond Public Library has been
sent copies of the examination ques-
lions of the State of Indiana and also
of Chicago for the benefit of the teach
crs in the public SCHOOLS who pre-
pairing for examinations. The copies
may be used in the reference room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

initiation of candidates. A cordial in
vitation is extended all the members
to be present as plans are being made
for an enjoyable time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
An IupoRrANT MEETINc.

bers of Opal Hive No. 500 L. o. T. NJ. NJ.
will take place Tuesday afternoon.
March 21st in l. 0. o. f. Hall in State
street. The members are all urged to
be present as plans will be made for
the Modern Maccabee celebration to be
held in the near future. Other bust
ness of interest to the members will be
transacted. Among the visitors will
be two deputies from out of the city.
The Misses Margaret Gauthier and
Pearl Erlebach have returned to Rose
land, Ill. to resume their studies at the
ST. Louis Academy after visiting their
Hammond relatives for few days.
Miss Ida Kodyker spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Kooy at their home
in Highlands.
Leo Wolf has returned from a bust
ness visit in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs j. w. Walton, Miss
Marguerite Walton and c. S. Walton
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. l. d.
McClaren at their home in Chicago
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Dietrich OF
Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Diet
rich's parents. Mr. and Mrs. +. F.
Kunert at their home in Russell street
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Colo who has been i'll al
st Margarets Hospital for three
weeks is greatly improved and able
to be out. news which will be welcome
to her many friends.
Frank Kamradt who has been i'll al
St Margarets Hospital for few
weeks was able TO be removed home
today. He continues to improve
steadily now
Mrs Charles Albert Smith will be
hostess to the mernpers of St Agnes
Guild of St. Paurs Episcopal church al
their meeting this evening at her home
in Rimbach avenue. Business of in
terest to the members will be trans
acted and a large attendance is de-
sired
Miss Rose Lautman of Michigan City
lbs the gnest of Mrs. Jacog Fox for a
few days at her home in Ogden street
Harry Buck has returned from his
home in Johnstown, Pa where he was
called by the death of a relative.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert H. Hupp of Sib-
ley street entertained Mp. Mccoy OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

NOTHING rs OF GREATER IAGPoR.
LANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TIMES EACH EVENING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20

friends in Evanston. Iii. during the
past week end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-20
A CANDY SALE.

The young ladies of the Queens of
Avallion Narcissus Court held sale
OF home made candy in the guild room
of st. Paurs Episcopal church Satur-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

TJulis, n H.. Washington Depot Conn.
Dodge katherine. No. 65 Forest road. Ridge
wood. ~ J.
Van Ressen. William, No. 400 Highland avenue
pdSsaiC, y. J.
Lang. =. j., Jersey City. y. J.
kemps John No. 80 East 10ith street, city.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
Winners, 70 to 10
China Luncheon Sets.

stevlns. Barbara. care o. B. St. No. 80 %
street Hobcken. \. j. IT, , -.
Latin. No 20 East iC9th street city cone ques
HeTTt. Hgn' W. 40. 1la Edgecombe avenue. city.
POWELL John r. Corn"au-on-h huoSCn' on oGn S West
Henuessy j.. Postotiice station y, No. @oo N19'
ca-!e1 L-t94oTcs' n 20. lo3s Lowell street city rhe
riSf9e BfoeA'r Frank No. $50 East s5th street. city
Treacy. Mrs Mary. No. 2o3 Mulberry street,
sESb fHaIf hh.on. A 10. l53 West 18th street. orange,
p,ooks. S $. Mrs W. W. No 2s7 West sth street,
N:ors HgS''S Mrs, y William. West Brighton. staten
peTy iS.1''u Ieoa Blair, No. l2s Bevidsro avsnus'
w,soa oTn''5 Mss io. W. 80 $50 Dtna street. Brook
Doyema, 45 4. Roand F.. No. 79 Douglass street.
z.lafSs SrS4a'Hs Z g.. No 562 Decon street. Airing
Ga2dine ,25i =, Henry c. No. 5S West Jersey street
MADDEN. Alfred j. No 1919 Trinity avenue. city.
9aiirootl,6 \. Y
RioSSP soP sUsis W e. f., so 80 Congress street Port
na1R la@a join SS p.. raiE Place Rogota. X. J.
Krahe William c.. No. 42s Broadway. city.
Ihme.s, Edward c. No. 725 Hancock street.
giiyayman 'yYal =. Arthur. No Gocrck street city.
Larlcins carl j.. No 4307 Broadway. city.
Williamson. W b., No. i2S West 18th street
Adams William Ten Eyck, no. sol Madison
street. BrrCkln y. y.
Eresiley. William H., No. 25 Kentworth Place.
KidGee- il NJ. No 3 Beekman street. city
Bs' eruschmidt, william j.. No. 453 35th street.
city. 80
Hrferhrandt. Frederick. No 45 Central avenue.
Torpkinsvile Staten Island.
Thompson. W. j., No 80 soyden street. East
MSnson SSs j. William. No IS Convent avenue. city.
Goss Fayctte .. 40. 4s South Oxford street.
Ed~srfs Raymsnd V. 40. s5 East 10Th street
Ftt-k. 6 T.. Postoffce box No SOL. Reno Nev.
Darling: ,. :, No s67 Jamaies avenue. Long
ro55 = H.. No. Purchase street. Newbury-
R!f5'rs. c.. No. los South Elliott Place,
scott william ". No 10 Ma,slo Place. Nutley.
LaGrs,c. iG Mabel c.. No. 40 9TH street Wood
Bio,te. Mrs c.thsrine. No. so clifton Place.
MIe%5a. ''oT' naz,i s.. No. 2so West 18th street
vs.5, s'tY' T. p. No. os5 Park avenue. Plainaeld
Kinoston. s. F. Academy Of Music. Twins
pace i4th street CITY.
/ Cohen pors. No 1G7 East 0Cth street city.
Caan. Mrs Chsrles E.. No 3j1 FlGtbush ave
nue.. Brooklyn y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
Winners No. 15l to 45O-Prizes, 81 so
Luken Gloves.

Refs. b. J., No. 335 East 10th street, New York
Lart, Robert. No. 12s Duane street, New York
Benuy. Josephine. No 2O5 Ferry street. Newark
Blli. Charles. No 13o l4,h street. East Orange.
Bat r o.}l, No. 22ie East soth street. cleye-
Ganson. William P. No. $40 Decatur street
Harper. Russell G.. No. William street. New
Yogag, Logls V, No. ls5 North 11th street
Mune5, Fr.q n. FostoGce 30. No. 422 Ber-
MsK,ene Marion, No. q West i23d street, New
se6s.cr. l.s e. C, No. iC6 North State street.
WALKER. v. Il, No. I72 Manhattan street. New
walker Lanlel Postofice Box No; l7e. wap-
sieo. Albert ~. No. l3S Orange avenue, Arlng-
Grimm. conrad A, No. 1929 Second avenue. New
sinh, william. No 24a Linden street. Brooklyn.
Noe, Clinton r. cornwall-on-Hudson, n. Y.
Rain. Alex, No. 555 uerklmer street, Brooklyn.
pcrta. Della, No. 5en Amboy Road. Prince Bay,
Thompson, Joseph. No. Col Washington street.
Cornwall, Marion, No os5 Decatur street. Brook
Tlatje-l. James Henry. No. 2as East 52d street.
Brown Wilson, Haleslte. Long Island.
Weed, y. C., No. l9s Palisace avenue, Jersey
Iegg5tt e H., Albany Ny.
Rilts31hqise, sl Eva L., No College Lane Hart
stone, Mrs Charles Hayey Hall Apartments.
t4th street and Central Park West, New York
cald, John a, PoushksepsIe. y. Y.
E9G!o, Dominica No l9i Mott street New York
Ross. Henry NJ, No. % Park Place. New York
HiJc6cock. Charles A. East orange, y. J.
Airo3v, Irwin no. 1887 Gay avenue. New York
Reston, George W, No. 90 West 145th street.
Lincoln, Albert n, No. IS Ruthren Place. Sum
NsNacy; Wmam Il, No. $50 nalsey street,
s,,.sroeder !: ,esg j. +. n Mansdo3eck. ,,.2 Ny
! Leasing. AGraham. No. 100 West Iith street.
Morton, George A., Hardenburg avenue. Dema-
Hcyt george Il, No. l5s Fair street, Kingston.
Rf6in' George b. No. ss7 Hlmrod street, Brook
crs5meE l. f.. No Is Cherry street, Lyons.
weIso' George D. No. 1e3 Monticello avenue.
Re9d. J. Leslie. SO l4C Sd street. Brooklyn.
Ehin. George D.. somervnie. Y. J.
Mitten' Loretta, No ass Prospect Place. Brook
Hama, 4. n. Irylng,,n. y }.
Yard. r., No. l52 West 9th street. New York
City
Allen. Mrs. joseph. No. Io3 Hancock street
Brooklyn. y. s.
Deaieo. Arthur 4, No. 40 Park avenue. Bloom
Fra1E, Estell~. No. III West slst street New
York City
Loreh;. jr, H.. No. sio Lincoln Road. Brooklyn.
Ferguson. Mary f.. No. 535 West i55th street.
New York City.
cisamer merritt s, No s8i Hunterdon street
New York city.
1 Brown, Joserhine, no. 2i22 Webster avenue.
Dew York City
Cohen, Jesse. hail q Records. No. 81 Chamber
/ Horiug, " l., RaudalFs leland New York
| city.
Lyon. Miss Margaret f., No is3 Gardlse street.
Hq.adea'on. Mrs j. g. No. 1868 Fulton street.
| Brooklyn. ~ y.
LqiasEery, Ella l., No. i2o Plainhsld avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
Winners, Nos. 26 to 76-Prizes, Sl5
Art China Breakfast Sets.

Dalton Mrs. Joseph. No. liza South Portland
pcsa sqoe GsTfaas grS26n No N 1892 Fatbush
Ba1ssr oTnlG E. l., No 81 Clark street Brooklyn
Gorfiat6. Mrs G. W. Ns 30 clinton street
Rosers. William H., Nj D. No 4so5 Fourth ave
Bonn tree @ Waite, Waiter. 10 772 ocean avenue. Jersey
s[}Sn [i'yi ~ ,r J. T.. No. l2as Jamaica avenue.
R,c5oS' C2ah4ifd aired j.. E. + b. No. |. Ritchy, H.
sawyer. j. H.. No. $50 East l0sth street Ne"
Lerc5, Harry. Mernck Long Island n Y.
Smiih G. c., Be4vldeTe, n. >. ,. r1ou >-.,v
Bower Fred s, No. 10 winchester man. NC"
LiHds5T "isS"+ W. W. J., No. l47i Bu'hwiok avenue
Nor OF iss. is5y d william F.. No Ss6 cOrneIia street.
K5hfSi5 5T4G5'p a. n T il, No 2so Etna street. Brook
cbaimers, iai IN .Ss Mrs George. 30. 1890 Amsterdam
aSSnusy ysr NfM lo!F 70 Us East $50 street. New
smiI5. iiI5iH e,''c C.. No. 1910 Avenue Il Brooklyn'
wolser william No. S5OA cypress avenue
Ibe Bronx New York City. - 49,
cas- Rose, Ne. 146 West lesth street Ne"
Di1t9e.aahiaeF i19.a Sls j. W. sos West l42d street Ne"
r.lS2IaC lCIE Helen. No. 1903 woodhaven avenue.
v-oCdhayer. Long Island, n. y. -,
sarees. y, 10. "a Howard avenue Ne" haven
saoisr Tqsn Clarence. No AGO Enfield avenue. BroOk-
p5sPsy' II = Margaret J.. No. Spruce street. Ren'-
,lssSer sei2[r l. j.. No so2 South 18th street New
neaenaa. az e. an Andrew S, No. 1872 10Th street.
vReSe. George M r.. No d Ninth avenue East
H5Titf9 Joseph. worcester Mass. 49,
F6riis Edna c., No 29l7 valentine avenue N0'
M6,san. 42iS 0'iz Elizabeth. No. AZ St. Felix street
ss9T9Eer 69I,. H. " NJ, No 70 westmOreland avenue
1Sibam. Ggin.' Dadlay s E.. no. lc5 Broadway New
P,5cE 5c5k Waiter C.. Larch avenue. Bogota. y J.
FieSSr. Albeit c., No. 54O West lc5th street
stichcl Arthur C.. Fort Plain. y. -. Yen
Brown. Harry r., No. ll4o Jackson avenue NC"
v1[dS5 1oIS o'f r E. No. oS North 18th street. East
Carmen 1laFse J., No s37 south 10th street, New
v5,frc a,f r. SIrs. william H.. No s77 Maesachu-
. srtts avenue Buffalo y. Y.
,tott riiae B NorristOwn. y. J. -.
Heycrs. E j., No. 6J@ East lolst stree" Nc"
y5SlSoTt6 9lS Gt Martha L. Hampstead. Long Island
,,far,So n; a. Mrs E. f.. Rensselaer, Falls. n.
-.Sayer Gertrude. No. 81 Hulburt street Aioahy'
BrsdI S John Ii. No. "a Clark street Astoria
HINT. n george c., No. II wetnewell street wOr-
Nef5eaiy efGT Neia eharss No. 5m west l7eth street.
New York city. 200 W.. ,c,s+ ,trae.
New York CITY.