davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Robert L. Robey to Ellen v. Frenzel,
of Washington.
William I. E. Bolen and Sadie NJ. Sha-
fer. of Mountville. Va
William l.. Bragg and Gladys L. Pierce,
of Washington.
Arthur G. Acher and Lillian e. Burket,
of Washington.
Dennis Fitzpatrick and Mary E. Bros
nahan, Washington.
William A. Brooks, of Washington, and
Clara p. Holford, Fox, Va.
Abe J: PAUL and Ciley N. Goldenberg.
of Washington.
Ronal E. Woody and Sadie A. Wells, of
Richmond, Va.
Harry z. Slant and Katherine e. Ben
son. of Washington.
Conard A. Meeks and Virginia +.
Sprouse. of Goshen, Va.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
cHEsAPEAKE q OHIO LINES

SIS p. m. dalIy-C. o. SPECIAL Solid
train to Cincinnati with Pullman sleeperS
TO Louisville, Cincinnati, lndIanapolis 81
Louis and connection for Chicago.
S:35 p. m. daily-Cinciunati and Chicago
Express. Pullman service to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
ll:l0 y. m daiiy-F. r. v. SPECIAL 70
the West. Southwest, and Northwest. Pull.
man 1leepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Gin
einnAu, and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper
open Tor occupancy 10 y. m. c. q o. Dining
~ all trains. Offices. Sl9 Pa. ave-. l1SS y 81
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Vital Records,
Births.
WHITE.

John w. and Esther @. Rogers, girl.
Guy H. and Alice M. Rodybush, girl.
Joseph and Anna Randall, girl.
Harold b. and Rebecca G. Mead, girl.
VIM. A. and Mary r. Middleton, boy.
Sam and Pearl Lieberman, boy.
Norman D. and Sarah z. Kramer, boy.
George w. and Clara /. Gray, boy.
Arthur B. and Annie Z. Cation, girl.
Frank J. and Easter NJ. Fastnaught,
girl.
John and Mary Delaney, girl.
John l.. and Susie M. Ball, girl
John and Myrtle Baker, girl.
Frank c. and Irene II. Bolles, boy.
Claude and May Baker, boy.
COLORED.
Rufus and Josephine Young, girl.
Simon and Nora Washington, girl.
James and Fannie ]. Thomas, boy.
Alfred and frankie Strothers, girl.
John w. and Beatrice Mckay boy.
Albert and Susie Irwin, girl.
Thomas and Lille johnson, girl
Sidney L. and Mary l.. Kirtley, boy.
Nelson and Julia Garnett, boy.
Henry w. and Maggie Davis, boy.
Eugene and Fanny G. Chapman, girl.
Charlie and Hattie Beaman. girl.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SIX ROOM brick house well located y. ~ |;
small cost make store property rented
1880 month; cheap at 1850; clear: terms
easy.
About 4 years ago we sold house In same
row for $1,000, but owing to closing estate
we are authorized to sell this S-room anu
bath bay window pressed brick house large
lot TO alley; near 18th and - sb > w.
for 81, 100; trust, $3.50; rented tlf moh'h'
Ideal home or investment; 6-room frame IN
perfect repair: near 18th and @ sts y ~
Price 1000; clear; $50 cash, balance NSbv
month including interest and taxes; rented
$3.50 month.
New Groom and bath brick house near
9th and You SITS. y. w; rented S2o.5o montn
Price 81, 250; you cannot duplicate TINS LOT
this small street Investment property
Owing to death In family owner ls golns, 70
California and is willing to lose Wow on MS
6-room and bath house; furnace neat near
New York ave. and n. Capitol 81. hence
price. $3.50; clear: will rent for about Szo' oo
month.
Randle Highlands home; 7-room cottage;
S,2l9 square feet; fine location; owner going
on his nearby farm and Will sacTlnce LOT
$780, trust 81, 400; trade equity Tor ailey
house ground.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
1923 r st, n w. l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sals

FAlRLAwN is just what said eleven
months ago-its absolutely the greatest
real estate Investment opportunity for
the mon OF moderate means In or around
Washington. The increase IN population
lawn, has made this subdivision the best
realty buy In Washington Fairlawn IL
surrounded by residences and faces one
side of the best business streets. The
wonderful DEVELOPMENT Of Falrlawn con-
tinues. IL Is up TO you, Mr.. Real Estate
Investor, to get In line with II. Fairlawn
lies between the Capitol Building and the
residences OF 1900 people. who must pass
through this subdivision to get TO and
from the city.
Buy where other people are buying
where they are erecting homes. This
kind OF activity Is certain to add to the
value OF property In Falrlawn.
You can buy CHOICE LOT IN FAIR
LAWN FOR Hs5. 5000 down and IS a
month.
Sewer. water and gas improvements All
construction the best and most permanent.
Tho topography of Fairlawn Is pleasing
10 the eye and attractive as any In
Washington Excellent car service-one
Come at once and reserve your lot
Take Anacostia caf direct TO property
II you are interested In a good invest
ment phone Line. 23ll 70 automobile to
ABOUT 3 acres Of land with fine improve
ments about 20 minutes ride from Union
station; as owner is not occupying II. will
sell for about two-thirds value; $500 cash.
balance to suit or trade for equity In city
house.
Two 5-room frame houses n. w. OF city
ABOUT one mile from District line; good rent
ers and ideal little homes: price each 81. 800:
cost sl,75O; easy terms or trade 81, 800 equity
Tor city property sell trade separate.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
1923 F st. n. w.
FOR SALE-Ten-room residence Immediately
on Conduit road just beyond District line,
on over half acre with commanding view
OF surrounding country for s., $50. Telephone
Line 23ll for automobile to see property.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash
lngton. June 2sth, 1912. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office until two o'cloc k
p. m, July 5th, 1912, for furnishing the Dis
trict of Columbia with two l2D motor trucks
Of the gasoline type, for the use of the
Sewer Department. this city. Specihcat lions
and form of proposal may be obtained from
the Purchasing Officer. ID. e. CUNO III
RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, Will
LIAM V. JUDsoN. Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Wash
ington. June q, 1912 Sealed proposals will
be received at this office until two O'Clock, D.
m, July g. 1912, for furnishing and deliY-
trlng identification number tags for autOmo-
6iles motor cycles. and horse drawn vehicles
Specifications and form of proposal may be
obtained from the Purchasing Officer, ID. c.
WILLIAM V. JUDSON, Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

real estate. Several trust funds AZ to 5
per cent. All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. sO7 10Th st. n. w
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 73o 10th.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

FOR ESTIMATES on BRICK. cement work.
plastering and repairing phone Main ss6s
+. II. FITZsIMMONS. sOS Sd n. W. l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash
ington, June &c, 1912. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office until two O'clock
p. M, July 8, 1912, for furnishing and deliv-
ering one two passenger motor car, gasoline
type, completely equipped. for use by the Of
flee Of Inspector of Buildings ID. c. Speci-
hcatiuns and form of proposal may be OBJ
tanned from the Purchasing Officer, ID. c.
WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commissioners, d.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

SAVE 1900 and buy a new colonial H,I@
house for So, 760 BY reason OF the builders
failure you can save this $1,000. Six rooms
and tiled bath. no better decorated houses in
city, solid oak finish. hot-water heat. laun-
house, cement porches ali flooring edge
grain. Very large lots l7xl45 to 10 II. alley:
Compare with other houses and you wiz
jump at this bargain, don't delay, inspection
means you will purchase. Located 1924 Rock
Creek Church road In Mt. Pleasant west OF
Park roads one block from cars. Terms $500
cash. balance to suit you. Apply to attorney
for owners. w. p. METCALF' 1896 Eye st.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
FOR RENT-STORES
22O southern Building
FOR RENT-COTTAGES

FOR RENT-Cottage at Washington Grove
Md, near the station. COURT +. WOOD
81 East Capitol ST, i
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPECIALP PRICES
Beautiful work, best material. Vacuum Sue
sion Plate, 50. Gold Crowns and Bridgework,
cleaning FREE. Work guaranteed ARMY
AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORS. N. e. cor.
9Th and +. Entrance $50 T 90. ". W. l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
WALL PAPER

.. GOLDBERG, wall papering and painting
q specially; drop postal or call Main 204S
for estimates. sO7 1ith st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
STORAGE
H. BAUM & SON, 9l2 Pa. Ave.
ST. Load Per Month. Phone M.l254

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely nre-
proof storage moving. packing. United
STATES STORAGE CO.. us-2O 10Th s. n. w.
Phone NJ. 1929
gEPARATE ROOMS-Also by tho load. See
W before storing. THOMAS BOWLING d
CO.. Aucts, sls K st. n. w. PHI Main blA
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SHOOTING gallery: inattention cause of
sacrifice for $780, terms II desired; cheap
rent; lease; clearing 500 per month.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
ROOF REPAIRING & PAINTING

GEORGE NJ. YEATMAN,
Timing. heating, roof painting and repaIr-
ing: Md. ave. and 9th ST. sw., phone NJ Ss9
BEST PAINT for roofing iron work damn
cellars walls, oil and gas ranges; good
as new; cheap; repair work a specially w
L. COGSWELL 6l5 ~ ST. S w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

ON VENTURA

NJ Inman. biIliardist champion OF
international fame, is journeying to
the United States as through passen-
ger in the Oceanic liner Ventura. In
man declared this morning that al
! though importuned to remain over at
Honolulu. his engagements precluded
his making stop at this time.
In company with E. Diggie, Inman
| left Australia at the same time. Dig
lyle taking passage to London by a di-
rect liner. Inman proposes to play
matches throughout Canada and the
United States, and later will visit
Great Britain, where he has an en-
igagement ,on November 4th.
Inman thinks that Lindrnm has sue
iceeded in mastering the red-ball stroke
wonderfully we'll. He used 1t in the
match against me, so ought to know"
he said ~
Regarding this method of play,
which has been so closely pursued by
George Gray, Inman thinks there are
dangers Of OVERRIDING it. Why, Gray
IUverdid it IN London. For time it is
a great draw--like every other new
lstroke-but the public tire of it at
last. What effect has it on a player?
well. / took it up in South Africa,
and put UP 500, but It affected my play
afterwards. The monot0ny of it seems
to- affect a mans mind. All-around
lplay gives variety to the player as we'll
Las the onlooker. In addition to that.
the constant swing of one stroke, sHch
las the red-ball game is, develops GER
/ tain muscles and neglects others. Any
player of experience viii understand
what that means.
How would limit it2 would say
that man should not be allowed to
| play more than rs successive strokes
Loft the red. Other strokes have had to
+ be limited in the past. 1t would be
better fer the follower of that sort Of
game IL this were done, because he
would be obliged to adopt variety, and
that is the charm of the game. Not
that have anything to say against a
special stroke. II gives the player a
handle to turn. But do not oEerdo it. ("
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
DEBS JARS ROOSEVELT
Declares the Third Party Even
Appropriated the Red Flag of
Socialism

NEW YORK, August 14.-In sign.
ed statement published here today
Eugene V Debs, the socialist leader,
says of the Roosevelt progressive
party: ,4s4, q q. ,r-sssss
THE really progressive planks in
the progressive platform were taken
bodily from the socialist platform, and
even the red flag OF. socialism was ap-
propriated, or at least initiated, by
the red baEdanna of the Roorsyelt
followers. So far as the progressive
party itself in concerned, it contains
nomic elements, and its platform it too
icmic elements, and its platform is too
much Of a hedge to give 1t the char,
acter and stability of great nationai
party. The most significant thing
tabont the Roosevelt progressive con.
vention is that It represented hun.
dreds of thousands OF men who have
voted the republican ticket all their
lives and who have now quit the re-
publican party forever. The progress
siye tendency here manifested can
never be checked, but will become
more and more PRONOUNCED until IL
finds expression in socialism"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
PEARL HUNTS WITH x.RAY
New System VIII Be lnaugur-
ated in Indian Ocean

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 1.-THE oys-
ters in the Indian ocean are to have
the X-rays turned onto them to dis
cover the pearls that may be hidden
IN the shells. The proposal is made
by Lieut.. Col K. Mackenzie Foss,
who is Interested in the Ceylon pearl
fisheries
Hitherto the procedure has been to
open the oyster, and If no pearl is
found it is flung back dead into the
sea,
The use Of the x-rays as applied in
surgery would. of course. entail an ex-
penditure which would be almost pro-
hibitiye in the pearl-fishing industry,
but it is said that means will be
found to render. the rays available for
operation in bulk at much reduced
cost.
Lieut.. COL Foss, who has seen a
great deal of the. oyster fishing in Cey-
lon, hopes to put, the scheme to prac-
teal test shortly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
BOYS MURDER BABY
PL MATE AND BURY
BODY UNDER BR Ssh

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-TWO
playmates of four-year-old Joseph
Zimmerman. whose lifeless body was
found today buried in nnderbrush in
a gully in the northeastern part OF
the city, confessed late today to kill
ing him. A stone hurled when the
youngster attempted to follow them
on "a trip into the woods, struck the
led in the temple. a.. 4ss.s
john Farley and John Heinberger,
both ten years old, after telling many
Conflicting stories, finally admitted
the deed.t They said they alone were
responsibles -.
Little Joe was last seen alive
Sunday afternoon when, he kissed his
mother, Mrs. John Zimmerman, wife
of railroad engineer, goodbye and
told her he was going to hunt bugs.
Farley and Heinberger said that
wheni they started on the hunt they
gave the four-year-old child candy in
an effort to get him to return ahome
because they. did not want him with
them. Il & s. -
When the yOungster continued to
follow the older boys threw stones at
him. One aof, the missiles struck the
boy and he fell. The boys say when
they saw the lad was dead they car
ried him into the underbrush where
he was found today. d, 81 - & SEED
I'VE pulled leaves and branches
and dirt over him until he was all
covered up Johnny Heinberger sob.
bed out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
s
DREADN0UGHT
Will Be NAMED
PENNSYLVANIA
New SIS, 00O, 900 Battleship
to Take Name of Cruiser
IN Pacific Fleet

WASHINGTON, August Boy a
vote of 151 to so the House today
adopted the conference report on the
naval appropriation bill. The measure,
which will now go to the President,
provides for one battle-ship and q
number of submarines. golfers and
auxiliary vessels. Thirteen members
opposed to the battle-ship program
voted Present. .
Naval experts are of the opinion
that with the S45 100000 provided In
the naval appropriation bill for a mon
ster battle-ship for the Navy, little
can be done in the present stage OF
the art of naval construction beyond
the production of a vessel of the type
OF the Oklahoma of $1,000 tons, now
being built. The limitations imposed
By the Panama canal prevent the in
crease of the ships beam. and the
depth Of water in American harbors
limits the ships draft to about the
dimensions of the Oklahoma. Per.
.haps 100 feet might be addel to the
length, largely increasing the coal
capacity and making possible a grsat
increase in speed.
The bill as it goes to the President
carries $123. 220. 707 an increase Of ap-
proximately 100000 over the meas
'ure as IL passed the House.
Secretary Meyer today philos 0phic-
ally accepted the one battleship pro
gram of Congress and has already
named the projected new marine mon
ster the Pennsylvania. The armored
cruiser of that name win be rechrist-
ened Harrisburg or given the name OF
some other city.
The Secretary said that notWith-
standing all the talk in Congress
about a terror Of the seas" the new
vessel viii be of normal DEVELOPMENT
and If the is larger than any hattie
ship afioat it viii be no more than
could be said of every one of the t.g
ships launched and commissioner
since he has been Secretary of the
Navy. This is in accordance with the
harmonious system of development
which the naval constructors have fol
lowed for years. The new ship viii be
6sO-feet long. of about 81 900 tons. with
twelve 14-inch guns and exceptionally
heavy armOr.
Secretary Meyer tonight said: aDue
tc'the force of public sentiment on the
battle-ship question. as demonstrated
In the press, Irrespective of party, the
Democrats at the last moment remed
ed from their no-battle-ship prograr'
Freedom of action fas allowed each
member if he wished to vote for no
skattle-shir, but permission was mol
granted to vote for more than one
thus preventing members from voting
according to the dictates of their con
science. IF a
The action taken this year will call
for an appropriation for three battle
ships at the next session of Congress,
ii the efficiency of the feet and the
present policy of. two battle.ships "a
year, accepted throughout the country
is to be maintained. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED

nr~ n II Y q fhfx,o "A, -,
go n r.s,.,,s Z. So I, s = -
.,,l,,. Ar snd NJ y ArnnIS NE Nprs
Z. y a 49, Z. ,1.s II IT. Z.
- 49,, Ns -. 90 Ms IL ,t,.haais 81
.I.ss II nl.asna,. rs Z M $3.50 ! a,.,,s
l M,ss IT, 'c M.s = yu;,,,. ,.eus''
''ss ,i.A' as = :" nlas
FER Y. ?. :. ventura LOT San fran
cisco, Sept ~: A. Anderson, VIE
ana cnio, Fl AndloVlc, MISS a. ASH.
IoIa, = r. becker, = 5eneo aho
VIE. MAJ. y. Blakeiy, Y. =. A. MIS-.
Y. y: Brown. MIS-. y. broWn, MISS =
carpenter MISS cleveland, warren
n Coison, lava igoWsetI, yonn Ena'
MIS- "a. 4. Ena, MIS-. y. y Evans
Mrs: "a Evans Mrs. =. - FaElss r
& Garaner ana Wlle' mrs. ~ Garsley'
y 4, Hamilton MISS =. Harvey, WIZ
nam horhei mrs: Horner MISS Eona
Homer. MISS a. Hun1emor MT
Johnson ana VIE, 4: =. Jones, g
Jones. S0nn King, Soi. =. ~ Locn'
lellne ~ =. Love, C1srleS Man'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
Supreme Bench FOrbids Lower
! Court to Continue The Con-
tempt Proceedings

Such hopes as Mrs. Lorrin Andrews
Ne. i, may have entertained as to fore
ing her former husband to pay her
alimony, through contempt
proceedings we're shattered this morn
ing, when the supreme court handed
down decision, making absolute the
temporary writ Of prohibition secured
by Lerrin Andrews to prevent Judge
WIitneylof the circuit count from att
tempting to force the payment OF ali
m0ng through proceedings for con-
tempt s q. -
i The supreme court holds that the
lower court at the time of the divorce
decree being granted to andrews upon
the ground of his wifesss desertion,
was without jurisdiction TO award ALI
Iaony and any such alleged agreement
Is null, and void. The court holds
further that in suclIa case even the
lconseHttOf the parties IL ineffectual to
give the court power to award ali
mony s5f,ff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
Shipping
SAhIEIS OPTIMISTIC At OCEANIC
line PR0SPECTSlBS0lTHsEAS

Interior accompanied by Mrs. Fisher
and his private secretary H. A. Meyer
were three passengers from the Coast
TO Honolulu in a vessel which Is OF
foreign registry and thus entailing the
assessment OF fine OF two hundred
cellars imposed for each infraction OF
the coastwise shipping laws.
In Fishers case the fine will prob.
ably be a matter of form and will be
RENTED in view of the fact that his
travelling by this particular ship. was
necessity of the public service.
The Chiyo Maru was an early ar
rival and came alongside sAlakea
wharf at nine o'clock amid the strains
from the Royal Hawaiian band that
had gathered to greet the incoming
cabinet official.
The liner brought four passengers
for Honolulu. The through list I'M
cluded 129 cabin, 103 second class and
III the steerage there travelled Is Jap
arese and So Chinese for the orient.
According to Purserf Chapman the
chiyo Maru met with fine weather on
the five day and twenty hour trip from
the coast to the islands.
A daily concert and entertainment
had been planned and was carried out
Ito successful issue.
The liner Is bearing through cargo
amounting to about three thousand
tons. which is to be discharged at the
regular ports along the Japan and
China coast.
The Chjyo Maru is to be disBatched
ior the orient at five o'clock this even
Ing, dozen cabin and a hundred or
more oriental passengers joining the
vessel at this port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
Y. NC. A. COMMITTEE on
BOYS WORK OUTLINES PLANS
Youths Win Be Divided Into Groups Employment Bureau
and Gardening Project Among New Features Which VIII
Be Introduced

The boys work committee Of the r.
M. C. A. met at 4 o'clock yesterday
and discussed the plans for the com
ing years work. The. committee con-
sisted, of Theodore Richards, chair
man; Geo. p. Castle, treasurer; Chas.
f. LOOMS, secretary Willard =.
Brown. r. NJ. Cross, w Z. Johnson,
Ed. T0wse. Geo. G. Potter and =. A.
Cooper
The boys viii be divided into. four
groups first, students of the High
School; second. students OF the gram
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
MANY bIDTABES
in HAAlDIA

80 =
Al number of notables are nearing
Honolulu as passengers In the Ca
nadian-Australian liner Zealandia, en-
route from Sydney, N. 81 W.. by the
way Of Auckland and Fiji, and due
To arrive at Honolulu next Tuesday
morning.
According to advices received al
this city today, the liner is not only
hri4gings4a lH4e 81 list Of prominent
Colonials, but also carries good
sized cargo, including q quantity oil
for discharge at this port.
The list Of passengers include: Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Almond, Lady Alex
ander Arbuthnot, Miss Phoebe Ar
buthnot, A. J. Billows p. G. Black, w
RI. Burr, r. f. Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
B. C. Jackson S. Jensen. Mr.. Laza
rus, Al. Michaelis. Miss Mowbray, III
II. Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Skillman
F. Talbot, Hon. and Mrs. J. B. Tur
ner, w. l. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Williams, Mrs. Williams. ]. r
Wright, Mr.. Beal, Mr.. and Mrs. f
Blomberg and child, F. Bray, s. Coote
r. Gallup. Miss M. Haley, Mrs. L
Hanson, F.. H. Harris, Nurse Impey
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jenkins, H. Kelso
Mrs. j. Kelso, B. Lehman, Mrs. j
w. Moore. A. e. Morgan, III. A. Nc
Tlrath, Miss Mitchison, Mr.. and Mrs
f. Nelson and 2 children, W. Nelson
Miss MINES, Mrs. Pattison, Mr. Paul
Mrs. Prout, Miss Robinson, e. Swan
son, Mrs. w. C. Sweetman, N. Sweet
man, Mr.. Taylor, e. Unmack, A. NJ
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Wilson
Mrs. G. Wright, Count de- Cisneros
Countess of Cisneros, Mrs. Sharman
Mr.. Lazarus, p. Dufault, j. Liebling
Mr.. aud Mrs. Day. Mrs. A. Fraser
Mr.. and Mrs. Ioogood, L. M. Phil
HIPS, f. r. Josephss Miss May John
,son, Mr. and Mrs. N. Chatter, Mr.
Ward, Mr.. Dowd, Mr.. Nelson, Mrs
Nelson, g. b. Westmacott, F.. Talbot
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bush, w. F. Sin
clair. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Seymour, Mrs
C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Price
Mrs HbSM. Wilson, Mrs. NJ. Bichard
and infant, Miss NJ Bichard, Miss L
Bichard, w. Hayden, r. H. Hobbs. G
Nee allun. Rev. f. Vey, T. N. Down
F. Batist, James Mason, j. Newman
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan and child
Messrs. McNair (2l, b. jerks, James
Costello, II. M. Whyley, G. Ingar-
field. Mr.. Gilfillan, Mrs. Gilfillan
NJ NJ Cardno, r. J. Stokes, David
Thorn. Miss C. Van Steenwyk, A. w,
Beeson, Mrs. Garnett and children
"A. s. Howell. Mrs. Davies, D. Davies
Miss j. Abercrombie, Miss Kennedy
freeman Martin T. r. Sherwood
Mrs. o. H. SWezey and child.