davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Mcfarland We'd
nesday. Forty of the ladies made the
journey to and from the Mcfarland
home on a motor truck. A dinner was
spread upon the lawn and in the af
ternoon very interesting and instruc-
tive program was rendered by men,
bers of the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Mawby and
daughter, Bertha, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
f Mawby and three children spent
Wednesday in Rock Island.
Mrs. w. T. Deem and two children
are visiting with Mrs. Deems daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Speer, near APPLE.
Miss Bess Thomas returned to her
home in Biggsville after spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. A.
GOempler. She was accompanied
home by Miss Frances Mcintyre.
Mrs. NJ. J. Merryman and Miss Edna
Merryman spent Wednesday in Viola
with Mrs d. F. Ralston.
Live stock shipments for Tuesday
and Wednesday Woe eight cars of cat
tie, one of sheep and one of hogs.
David SeatOn's two carloads of fancy
Angus yearlings averaging about $40
pounds, brought $500. the highest
price of the year.
Misses Bitha and Vira Pittenger
went to Reynolds to spend few days
with Miss Mabelle Whisman.
The Misses Lois and Mildred Yer
trees, who have been visiting for the
past three weeks with relatives in Ray,
Ill, returned home Wednesday.
The Mercer county soldiers and
sailors reunion will be held in Aledo
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week
Tuesday evening the ladies' of the Wo,
mans Relief corps will serve supper
to the soldiers at O'Clock at the post
rooms in the court house. This will
I've followed by a camp fire in which
stories and "reminiscences will be ex
changed and battle hymns sung Colo
mel Clark f. Carr of GaIesburg will
deliver the principal address Wednes
day morning at II o'clock in the court
I house.
Hon. Andrew Russell of near Jack
sonville has made liberal subscrip
ton to the William and Vashti en-
dowment fund.
Miss Rachel Zimmerman is spending
few days with home folks in New
! Boston.
I The marriage Of Miss Nora Kennedy
Of Des Noines. Iowa, and William Moo
nan Of this city occurred at St. Johns
Catholic church in Des Moines AT
O'Clock last Monday morning The
marriage was Witnessed by a large
number OF friends. Miss Cecilia Ken
nedy, sister of the bride, was maid o
honor and Edward A. Noonan of Aicd'
Z served as best man At the conclusion
OF the service wedding breakfast wal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
Advertised Letters

The following is a list OF letters re-
naming uncalled for the Rock Island
postOffice for week ending Aug. 10:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Miss
Blanche Better, w. J. Brownfield,
Eugene Gingman, Elizabeth Colnell,
Miss Ollie Clayton. Thomas Clancy, w.
Downing, J. b. Davis, Mrs. q. w.
Eberts, T. J. Ellwell, Mrs. MOntfOrd
FrederIckson, Miss Mary Goodwin,
Fred G. Garston, Mrs. Ruty Huber,
Mrs. Emma Heckles. Adolph Johnson,
J JOhnes, Lewis Jones, Walter D..
Johnston, Miss Anna Lundquist, Mrs.
Belle Larson, Miss Lulu Miller, Mrs.
c \. Myers, S. S. Morris, John Meg
lily, w. H. McGaskrin, Fred Myers.
Thomas O'Conor. Mark Porter (2),
Miss Amelie Rinehart, George Reese,
Laurence Robinson, Miss Mary Smith,
Mrs Matilda Siegel, Mrs. Ester
Thompson, Altos Van ACker, Mrs. Nan
Williams. Mrs. Eva Walker, NJ. Wal
lace, Bob Wilson, K. d. White, Wal
lace Warren. Foreign: DORIAN An
dreassen, Stefo Hajdukovic, Staus Mi
katajtis, NJ Maikowitch.
HUGH a. j. M'DONALD,
Postmaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

were married Wednesday morning at
o'clock at the home of Rev. d. E.
Hughes in Monmouth. They were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson
of Monmouth The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindblad
OF Alexis and formerly of Monmouth.
Mr.. Chinlund is a son of John Chin
lund of this city and has been con-
nected with the d. E. Farr clothing
store for d number of years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chinlund are spending their hon
eymoon in Chicago and at Michigan
resorts. They will go to housekeep-
ing in the Chinlund property in the
north part of the city.
Russell Park went to Rock Island to
visit his son, James r. Park
Mrs. A NJ. Dickinson, who has been
making a three-weeks' visit with his
brother. G.. F. Dickson, left Wednesday
for her home in Utica, n. Y.
J. S McCreight has gone to st. Louis
where he will make short visit with
DIR c. L. Modem and family. Mr.. Nc
Creight is on his way to attend the
rural route carriers convention at Ed
wardsville as vice president and dele
gate.
Miss Nellie Dodson returned to her
home in Galesburg after spending a
week here with relatives.
The Misses Jessie Bog-e. Susan
Johnson and Elizabeth Brown OF rock
Island and Mrs. Margaret Sanborn OF
Datona, Fla, visited the first of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Nc,
Kinney.
Two young men. Cleveland Need,
ham. son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Need
ham of Duncan township, and Lloyd
Powers of Milford, Ill, were run
down and killed by a passenger train
few miles north of Savanna,
III. early Monday morning. The
young men had been working on the
new pavement in Aledo, but quit the
last of the week and in company with
several other young men, started
north to find work. II is thought they
must have gone to sleep on the track
where they were struck by the early
train. The remainder of the party had
gone on north. Funeral services FOL
Mr.. Needham were held at the Eliza
| Creek Union church. conducted by
Elder o. E. Sade, Thursday morning
and the burial was made in the Eliza
Creek cemetery Mr.. Bowers had been
employed around Aledo and Joy since
d the first OF May and his body was TAX
en- to Milford for burial
Professor Clyde r. Hefiin has gone
OF a trip TO Carthage, Fountain Green
/ Colchester and Nashville in the inter
! est of William and Vashti college.
The Ladies' Missionary society o
the United Presbyterian church en-
joyed a picnic at the country home o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
GIVE MANY PARTIES.

MISS JEAN SINCLAIRE OF SIOUX
City, Iowa, who is visiting Miss Helen
Brownie of "Hillcrest," Bettendorf
bluffs, has been the honoree at ser
les of delightful title parties Of the
past week. Miss Brownie invited
some Is of her young friends for Fri
day evening to meet her guest, when
there was dancing and a general So
cal time with games. Saturday after
noon Mrs Let's of LeClaire street en-
tcrtaincd a few young friends infor-
mally in honor Of Miss Sinclaire
There were about dozen in the party
A number OF little social affairs have
been planned for the coming week for
both Miss Sinclaire and Miss Iliff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
MANY ATTEND The
PICNIC OF W. O.W.
Games and Contests Are Feat
ures-Mohne and Rock
Island Camps Join.

Hundreds Of members of the Wood
men of the World from the Rock Is
land and Moline lodges turned out at
the annual picnic of the society, held
in the grove west of Thirtieth street
and Tenth avenue in this city yester-
day.
Basket lunches were brought, and
with the unlimited supply of free ice
cream and lemonade, all was joy and
hilarity. Honors in a seven-inning
ball game between camp No. So of
Rock Island and camp No. 81 of Mo
line were carried off by the Islanders
by score of to l, neither side scor.
ing until the sixth inning.
A number OF contests were pulled
of. among the winners Of prizes being
William Bach, H. Biggs. Clyde Rowe,
Miss Ada Deisenroth and Miss Pile
ger.
To LYONS AUG. -.
Local members on Aug. "a will &c
to Lyons, Iowa, TO take part in drill
contests and various sports TO be hell
on the Joseph Cullen Root memoria
grounds near that city. The trip viii
be made in a special car via the l. 6
l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
GIVES BRIDGE PARTY.

MISS OLIVE STERNSDORFF EN-
tertained at a prettily appointed party
Of Saturday evening al her home 124
College avenue, Davenport. in honor
Of her guest Miss Margaret Flemming
of Kansas City, who is spending sew
eral weeks in the city. There were
some % young friends who enjoyed
the evening al bridge games, supper
being served later al the numerous
small tables. The affair had been
FIRST planned as a lawn party but the
persistent rain Of the afternoon neces-
STATED the removal Of the pretty dec
orations that had been prepared and
the evening was spent indoors. 4
number OF social affairs have been
planned for Miss Flemming during
her stay in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
ZINC SMELLING.
Not a Modern Art, Since II Was Known
as EARLY as 1898.


as Early az 1898.
For many years the art of zinc smelt-
ing was supposed to be relatively mod
ern among metallurgical processes and
TO be due to the invention of the Able
Daniel Dony, a chemist of Liege, the
story of whose accidental discovery in
1905 is classical.
The particular type of Belgian fur
mace may indeed be credited to Dony.
but 1t has long been doubtful whether
he was entirely unacquainted with pre-
viOus undertakings. Thus it IS well
known that the manufacture Of spelter
was begun in Upper SiIeSia about 1893
1900 by Johann Ruhberg. who learned
the art in England Cwhere zinc smelt-
ing was then being carried on by the
English process of distiliation down
ward and Bergrath DillinEer began
zinc smelling in Carinthia in 1899.
As remarked by ingalls, in ''Produc-
ton and Properties of Zinc" 1T is in
comprehensive indeed that ten years
later there should have been no knowl-
edge in Belgium OF what was being
done in this branch Of metallurgy in
England. the two countries being sepa-
rated only by a narrow strip of water.
while the news had previously pene-
tratcd eastward to the Polish frontier"
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

MISS BERTHA SCHWEISS GAVE
a pretty birthday party at her home,
713 Twelfth avenue, Saturday evening
in honor of her 18th birthday. Games
were played and Miss Cecil Theivs
was awarded first prize in guessing
contest. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. The home was prettly
decorated in the color scheme OF pink
and white. Many pretty presents were
received by Miss Schweiss from her
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

served at the home of the brother
and sisters of the bride. Later in the
day Mr.. and Mrs. Noonan started on
their wedding trip and are expected
here the latter part of the week.
Miss Esther Zentmire of Joy came
to spend a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Bert Boyles.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Winger left for
Keokuk to spend few days.
Robert o. Bowman, a specialist in
character pOrtrayals, has been engag-
ed to complete the Chautauqua program
He appears for the supplied date,
Thursday afternoon, Aug IS
The Advance Construction company
has made excellent progress on the
paving the past week The excavation
and grading is well under way on
South Maple and Seventh streets and
is about completed on South College
avenue. superintendent +. J. McDade
says that South College avenue, West
First street and the down town dis
tricts will be paved by fair time. The
concrete curb has been completed
to NJ street. The elevated track from
which the cars of gravel are to be
dumped was finished Wednesday, and
Is located in the r J. S yards just
east OF the interurban passenger sta
ton.
NJ and Mrs f. T. Cabeen, who made
Il trip through Yellowstone park. ar
rived home Wednesday. They made
the trip through the park by stage
coach. On their way home they stop
ped at several places for short visits
with friends and relatives. At York,
Ncb, they visited Mr.. Cabeen's sis
ter, Mrs. 4 G. McCandless.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hartman and
son, Glen, have returned home from
a FIVE weeks visit whh relatives in
different parts of Iowa.
Miss Lillian Shoemaker went TO
Galeshurg to spend few days with
friends.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
SPOKESMAN.

MISS RUTH SEAMAN. DAUGH-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j W. Seaman of
1924 Fourth avenue. Moline, and Eu-
relI Stout. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. D.
Stout, were married Friday morning at
1870 at the parsonage Of the First
Methodist church. Moline. Rev. D. S.
NcCown officiating The brides
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Seaman, we're the only at
tendants The young people will go
20 housekeeping at the home of the
bTidegroom's parents, 1924 Twelfth
avenue, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
ALEDO

Miss Nora Peterson, who has been
spending a few days with Miss Minnie
Johnson, has returned to her home in
Kewanee.
Mr.. and Mrs T H. Cobb and two
children went TO Peoria on short
business trip.
Attorney w. ]. Graham left for
Mich, to spend a few days
fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Decker were
pleasantly surprised Wednesday when
a host of friends assembled to cele-
bGate their 5Oth wedding anniversary.
At l o'clock a dinner was served on
the lawn and the afternoon was spent
socially. Rev. Jaggers presented
TO Mr. and Mrs Decker a purse of
money on behalf of the friends pres
ent as a token of respect and esteem.
They were also kindly remembered by
their children. About eighty were
present.
Harold Moran of Chicago is a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall.
G. E. Clare returned from Chicago
where he had been making a short
business trip.
Rev. Moody returned home from
Rochester, Mimi. where he spent 10
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Dean, who have
been making a short visit with Miss
Zevie Miller, returned to their home
in Rock Island Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Haas are spend
ing a week in Chicago
Thomas G. Chinlund of AledO and
Miss Florence Lindblad of Alexis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
Dietino the Seals.

Why have the seals been put On re-
ouced rations" was the first question
put by the new assistant at the aqua
rum.
To keep them from getting too fat"
ne was told "Of all specimens in the
aquarium none takes on flesh so rap
Idly as the seals. II their diet was not
cut down when signs Of obesity appear
they would soon get so fat that they
couldn't swiIa."-New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A WEDDING WHICH WILL BE OF
interest to many will occur early in
September. when Miss Marguerite
Wadsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Douglas Wadsworth of Sioux
Falls. : D.. formerly OF Moline, and
Theodore Mead Bailey. also of Sioux
Falls. Will be- married. The wedding
will take place AT the summer home Of
the Wudswurrhs at Lake Okoboji.
Iowa aud immediate relatives and
few friends will witness the ceremony
Miss Wadsworth was graduated from
the Moline high school in 1903, after
which the family removed 70 Sioux
Falls, where her fathe ris a represen-
tatNC Of the pillow company. Miss
WadswOrth attended the state normal
school az Cedar Falls. Iowa, and last
year taught ~ LeMars, Iowa. She is
4 girl Of charming personality and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12


how much should she weigh?
CHUMS.
D-Both are mixed type" a.
II would be very unkind, and would
result in no good TO any of YOU. o.
If you are sweet and lovely and mod
est. he will be attracted to you. o.
Yes. C5D-She seems 10 be popular.
She has a right to entertain various
callers if she is not engaged. O.
Yes. unless some older person is with
you. G)-Nobody has ever quite an
swered that question. (S)-Nine
O'Clock. C9l-14O to 145 pounds. GO
-l3O to 135 pounds.
Dear Mrs Thompson: ! have tried
70 talk and reason this out with moth
er, but she will not listen to me. Some
time ago l met a young fellow. He
asked to call and I gave him permits
sion. He turned out to be a perfect
gentleman and a good, clean-minded
boy. Everything went nicely until l
told my people Of his position in life.
They do not consider it veY high.
! cant see as this would matter as
long as he is a good boy. He asked
20 call again several times. but
have always refused him. knowing how
not permitting their daughters to re-
ship between us and | would dislike
very much 10 have il broken. L. V.
II the young man is as you say,
there should be no family objection 10
a friendship between him and you.
Some mothers make this mistake OF
not permitting their daughters to re,
ceive respectable, though poor, young
men in the home. II is very unwise
The young man may rise in the
world. for one thing
II you are very young, il will be
best 10 obey your mother in every
particular. If you are q or more and
have a reasonable amount of good
common sense, receive the young man
at your home occasionally and ask
/ your mother 70 endure him courteous
| ly for the time being
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
LoosDoN-LuNpuIsT.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS THEL
E. Lundquist 10 Benjamin z. Logs
don was celebrated Saturday evening
at 5 o'clock az the parsonage of the
Grace Lutheran church The couple
were attended by Miss Ruth MacPher-
son and Miss Cora Mcpherson. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

This suit is OF white ratine, trim
med in a striking manner with straps
of blue cloth, trimed with white ra-
tine covered buttons. The Robespierre
collar is faced with blue cloth and
finished by a jabot Of plated white
batiste. The coat is divided by mar
row fold Of blue cloth, which is ap-
piled in Empire effect. and to which
the upper front portion is shirred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

groom is an automobile machinist in
one of the Moline factories. Tney
will go Immediately to Housekeeping
at 1892 Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

great artistic ability. Mr.. Bailey has
been practicing law in Sioux Falls for
year with his fathers old establish
ed firm of Bailey and Voorhees,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
HART aDd
HONE
PROBLEMS
- RNO & ETH
- hRS ELINAhETE
TTCRDCCN


Dear Mrs. Thompson: A gentleman
with whom I got acquainted away
from home told me he was glad he had
met me. ID thanked him. Was
that right? (2)-He wanted to come
TO see me Sunday night, but ! told
him ! had a date. Then he wanted to
come Sunday afternoon and take me
auto riding, but / refused. Was
right? (3)-What is a home remedy
for falling hair?
MISS INQUISITIVE.
q-Yes. eff the man is OF good
character and your parents approve,
there would be no harm in taking
an auto ride with him. (3)-Give the
hair an egg shampoo about every two
weeks Rub a very little vasaline on
the scalp each night. after giving the
hair a good brushing with a clean
brush
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID have
dark hair, blue eyes and dark com
plexion; what am /? (2J-I 90 10
school and don't like II. would
rather 20 70 the mill Ny parents don't
want 20 send me 10 the mill. Cd
have a little sister six weeks old and
we don't know what TO name her.
What would be a nice name? DIS
my writing good?
SCHOOL GIRL.
C-You are mixed type" C2)-
Your parents are right about keeping
you out Of the mill You VIII thank
them later. when you understand bet
ter (2J-Helon, Myrtle, Narcissus.
Violet, Elcauore, Edith. are pretty
names. 4J-Yes.
Dear Mrs Thompson. G)-One
girl has light hair and brown eyes j.;
what is she2 Another mas dark hair
and blue eyes: what is she? (2D-I am
16 and in love with fellow OF -
He calls on another girl, but does not
like her VIII IL be- wrong for me 10
take him away from her? (3J-How
can ] get him away from her. ~-Am
] too Young 20 have steady company?
90 VIVA, do you think OF girl, that
has one fellow one night and another
the next? l6D-Am ! too young 10 60
20 the theatres with a fellow? %
What is love- Ce)-How late should a
girl keep a fellow OF a girl is
feet inches how much should she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
You Need
Not Fear
Appendicitis!

~ you eat Uncle Sam Food
dailyl Because Il contains
FLAX-the great NATURAL
laxative. II oils the bowels
yet has absolutely no taste OF
oil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-12
THE Food Glides!"

Thars the secret You are
then as free from fear OF con-
supation and stomach trouble
as are the Italians. whose use
OF olive oil averts these dan
gers. Why not have an Italian
stomach Become immune TO
digestive orders!
NOIE-Iae new process OF
steriliz.nG and Joastiug at a tenn
Their improves the taste and keep
perature Of 200 degrees still fur
Jig qualities Of this food.
Extra Large Packages 25c
at the Grocers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-18

OF Ter iUittdi Trip.
~~N~~~S~~~~~~~~-~>~~-
HARRIS. HENRY B.. and wife.
HARRISON. W. H.
HAVEN, H.
HAWK SFORD. w. ].
HAYS, CHARLES NJ, wife, daughter
and maid
HEAD, CHRISTOPHER.
HEST, w. F.
billiard, HERBERT HENRY.
HOPKINS, W. K.
HIPPACH. MRS. IDA s.
HIPPACH, MISS JEAN.
HOOGEBOOM, MRS. JOHN c.
HOLVERSON, A.. O.. and wife.
HOYT. FREDERICK NJ. and wife.
ICHAM, MISS A. E.
ISMAY, ]. BRUCE, wife and servant.
JACOB. BIRNBAUM.
JONES. c. G.
JULIAN. II. F.
KENT. EDWARD A.
KENYON, 2. p. and wife.
KIMBALL, f. n. and wife.
KLABER, HERMAN.
LAMBERT, WILLIAM s.
LEADER, MRS A.
LEWIS. f. G.
LINES, MRS. ERNEST H.
LINES, MISS MARY C.
LINDTROM, MRS. J.
LONG, MILTON c.
LORING. j. II. r.
LONGLEY, MISS GRETCHEN r.
MADTLL, MISS GEORGETTA ALEX.
ANDRA
MAGUIRE, ]. E.
MAROCHAL. PIERRE.
MAVIN, d. W., and wife.
M'CAFFRY, r.
MCCARTHY. TIMOTHY ].
M'GOUGH, J. r.
MELODY, A.
MEYER, EDGAR j., and wife.
MILLET. FRANK D.
MINAHAN, DR. W. E., wife and daugh-
ter.
MOLSOM, II. MARYLAND.
MOORE, CLARENCE, and man ssrv-
ant
MORGAN, MR., wife and maid.
NATSCH. CHARLES.
NEWELL, A. W.
NEWELL. MISS ALICE.
NEWELL, MISS MADELINE.
NEWSOM. MISS HELEN.
NICHOLSON. A. s.
OSTBY, F. o.
OSTBY, MISS HELEN.
OWES, S.
PARR, NJ. ii. w.
PARTNER. AUSTIN.
PAYNE. V.
PEARS. THOMAS. and wife.
PENASCO, VICTOR. wife and maid.
PEUCHEN, MAJOR ARTHUR.
PORTE. WALTER CHAMBERLAIN.
POTTER. MRS. THOMAS, JR.
REUCHLINJG. JONKHEER.
RHEIMS, GEORGE.
ROBERT, MRS. EDWARD s., and
maid.
ROEBLING, W. A. I'd.
ROLMANS, c.
ROOD, HUGH.
ROSENBAUM. MISS.
ROSS, J. HUGO.
ROTHES. COUNTESS, and maid.
ROTHSCHILD. NJ, and wife.
ROWE, ALFRED.
RYERSON, ARTHUR, wife. two
daughters. son and maid.
SAALFELD, ADOLPH.
SAHEE. HERBERT F., and wife.
SALOMAN, A. L.
SCHABERT. MIR.
SEWARD. FREDERICK.
SCHUTES, MISS E. w.
SILvERTHORNE, MR..
SILVEY, WILLIAM b.. and wife.
SIMONIUS. COLONEL ALFONSO,
president of the Swiss Bankverein.
SLOPER, WILLIAM T.
SMART, JOHN NJ.
SMITH, J. CLINCH.
SMITH, r. w.
SNYDER. JOHN. and wife,
SPEDDEN. FREDERICK o., wife, son
and maid.
SPENSER, w. A., wife and maid.
STAHELTN, DIR. MAX.
STEAD, w. T.
sTEHLI, MAX FRoLTcHER, and
wife.
STENCIL, c. e. II. f.. and wife.
STEPHENSON, MRS. w. B.
STEWART, A. A..
STONE, MRS. GEORGE.M., and maid
STRAUS, ISIDOR, wife and two serv-
ants.
SUTTON, FREDERICK
SWIFT. MRS. FREDERICK JOEL.
TAUSSIG, EMIL. and wife.
TAUSSIG. RUTH.
TAYLOR, f. s.. and wife.
THAYER. ]. b., wife. son and maid.
THORNE. j.. and wife,
TUCKER. G. NJ, Jr
URUCHURTU, Mr..
yANDERHOFF. WYCKOFF
WALKER. w. ANDERSON.
WARREN. F. H., and wife.
WEIR. ].
WHITE, M. j.
WHITE, PERCIvAL W.
WHITE. RICHARD f., wife and two
rs ". N .l.ss