davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Riley will re-
move into the Anderson home now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lee
N2-J"n. M and Mrs. Yaryan are
going to return to Toledo, o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. S l.. MetZger of Fort
" orth Tex. who were called here
by the death of Mr.. Harris Vein
stein, are the guests of relatives in
the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-06

FOR A COOL, DELIGHTFUL RIDE
CALL THE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
, .
= PERSONALS. =
.

Rosr Kennedy is in Dailas aus
afternoon
{. d. Pickett is i'll Palmer today
on business.
Pink Majors Of Abiline is visiting
friends in The city.
Miss Mamie King will spend sun
day With friend IN Ennis.
Robbie Meyers went to Roekett
this morning oa business
Miss Mary Wise has returned
from a visit 10 Lancaster.
Mrs. w d. Boyd and Miss Clara
spent yesterday III Dallas.
Miss Clara Montgomery attended
tire matine III Dallas Yesterday
Miss Zelma Hitherspoon q Ntdlo-
titian is visiting relatives IN the city.
PAT Wilson and Dick Brfsau have
gone to Wichita Fails on business.
Mrs. Matthews Of Enria Was the
guest OF Mrs Bud Kendall 4e4t4e-
day
Misses Mamie and Myrtle Murphy
OF italy visited friends IN the city
yesterday.
" Nj Stevens of Dallas listing
his parents Mr. and Mrs Z \ stev-
ems, Rogers street.
Emory Blissa, in school Il sPeef's
college at MI Pleasant Is ~ home
IL visit his parents.
John Quatles has returned from
Galveston where lie went ia She in
terest of his business
Dir. W. E. sewell ana Mss Kate
Hurt Of Midlothian visited friends
III the city yesterday.
Misses Marguerite McHenrg and
Laura Meredith of Ennis ale the
guests OF Miss Annie Morris.
Miss Mary Wallace Of Arlington
spent the week end with her aunt.
Mrs. Mary Mahoney, on Main street
Mrs. Lucy Read and daughters,
Misses Lucy, Willie and Martha. and
sons, J. c. aud Ben. OF Dallas. are
guests of Mrs. ]. NJ. Lancaster
Sheriff Joe Land OF Tyler arrived
in the city this morning to get John
Roberts, colored, who was ARRESTED
here on an alleged charge Of cattle
theft.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
THREE SERVICES SUNDAY
Vt CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ir. Mcfhcrsons Of Fort Worth Will
speak at Each service.


speak at Each service.
The Foundation Stone lectures
.of iteF e. Mcpherson have been
attracting large audiences. the lare-
est crowd Of the week being out
FRIDAY night, to hear the address
From Dust to Glory
Tonight the subject is The Uni
sersal Prayer -
Especial attention is being called
TO the union services in the Main
Street Christian church Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock, when DR.. Nc
Pherson will speak on the theme.
The Bible, Mans Book" 1t is
expected that a large crowd VIII
hear this lecture
All might Miss Bates Of Fort
Worth viii preside at the organ.
size is an organlst Of reputation.
The Sunday evening service VIII
close tie series of sermons. lee
lures that have been very helpful
4" the church and its friends.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09

]. T, Eddlen}aH to ], e wilkins.
sos acres out Of The a. l.. Hume
survey and SOS acres out Of the
w L. Tanner survey $1,000
Philip Kichirillo 10 4. G. Fry
mire, lot in WaXahaehe; $25o
J. F. and ]. Il Runaway 10 J. r.
Eddleman, al acres oul of the
James Wood survey $S,4Co,
n. II. Armstrong to ". II. Hogan,
100 acres ont Of the VIM. Abney
survey. $15s606.
N. II. Armstrong to W II. Hogan.
8 ac.es oat Of the Wan. Ferrell sur
vey; $251.1G.
C. w Brown to ". A. Lewis. lot
in Bardwell; $500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
Entertains SUNDAY School Class.

Mrs. ". {. Dickson entertained
her Sunday school class Of seven
young ladies at her home on Will
Jams street last night. Eleven
guests We're present. and they had a
very enjoyable evening with their
beloved teacher.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
Examining TriA

Bud Borders. colored, charged
with the murder of his wife. is hay-
ing an examining trial before ms
tice 1ldwoll today The hearing is
being held in the county court
room. The grand jury will con-
Vehe in special session Monday
morning to investigate the killing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
At the Empire.

You cant afford to miss Thelma,
in three reels today. Special.
ADV. 1873
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
Too Late To Classify.

LOST - Pocket-book Containing
about three dollars aud some papers
Finder return to Lee Belt, at Post
office. 1sana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
Local MARX ct.

The WaXahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for coun-
try produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09

Subscribe for the Daily Ligh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

In the Ocean Grove Auditorium Wednes-
day night The greatest host that ever
saw n carnival queen crowned packed
every inch Of room in the great building.
Fifteen hundred persons took part In tho
coronation ceremonies and massed In the
auditorium were more than 10000 persons.
Miss Manners's ascension TO the throne
WINS attended with pomp and ceremony.
She assumed the title OF Queen Titania
XII. In tho audience were several FOR
mer queens, conspicuous among them be-
ing Miss Olga venino. last year queen
and a chum of Miss Manners, by whom
she has been entertained q great deal OF
late.
An elaborate entertainment brought
into action the Ocean Grove Childrens
Chorus of 100 voices. the several Ocean
Grove choirs and orchestra, the Fadettes
Orchestra from the Casino here. a band
Of guitar and mandolin players and other
musicians. The children were divided into
bands Of gypsies. Indians, Boy Scouts and
Japanese troops. The stage was dressed
20 represent an Indian and gypsy camp,
to the left being a woodland dell with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
WATCH HILL.

Watch Hill, X. l., Aug. N-Always the
sayest month at the Hi. this August is
SURPRISING all previous records for liveli-
ness. The summer people are having one
glorious round OF seashoro pleasure day
after day. The bathing beach IL a
brilliant scene every morning, with Its
crowd OF pretty girls and handsome young
collegians dlsporting themselves In the
briny or doing dance steps on the wide
beach TO the tunes OF Pullen's Ocean
House orchestra, which plays Jolly music
on the pavilion porch. Every evening
there is another general assembling at
the Watch Hill and Ocean houses, where
the elusive steps Of the Tango" are all
the rage A host OF cottage entertain
ments and events at the Golf Club IA
keeping the older set too busy to learn
the new dance. although they have
formed class this week.
Judge and Mrs. A. D. Ommen, of New
York. who are spending tho season at
the Watch Hill House, have their car
here and are enthusiastic motorists, often
taking party OF. their friends along
with them.
Francis l.. Hutchins, Of New York.
Joined his family last week, who are
spending the season at Kenneth Ridge
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Peck. of New
York. have had visiting them ut their
cottage, Aborigines, Mrs. Edward f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
ASBURY PARK
Public Interest Centres Around
Growing of Queen.

Asbury Park, Aug. 1.-THE appointed
time for the Asbury Park carnival has
arrived, and with 1t typical weather for
the occasion. If it only continues the
carnival season will have been complete
The Queen has been crowned, her court
assembled hundreds OF babies have been
enrolled and are awaiting the signal for
the trjumphal march up and down Ocean
avenue and into the amphitheatre before
m admiring court and the Judges. car
nival colors arc everywhere in the resort
\ seasonable crowd has taken possession
OF every room in the resort, and still
hundreds cannot be accommodated.
The Queen OF the Carnival, who Is MISS
Hazel Manners, Of Newark. was crowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
MANCHESTER, VT.

Manchester. VT, Aug. iL-Golf vies VIZ.
motoring these days while many forsaAs
both and tramp the mountains or eu,OJ w.
astride spirited horse the Dedso,
crossroad scenery. Conversation Oh
golfers, or those who merely make Up W
gallery at the time of important ma.'".
still turns back TO the big Tournament 90
tries to account for the defeat oil ir" III,
the consistent playing OF Stuckien, o,,,.
the brilliant round OF 20 made BY +, 0
met on the last day of the event
hearsed 10 the new arrivals. Aithous"
great number went away last sunu"s
either to take up their city work aga" III y
to Join other tournament crowus'
wanok is still lively place.
Mrs. H. II. Porter returned from ~
cago. where she went about two WV
ago, on Tuesday.
District Attorney C. s. Whitman
regular weekend visitor. Joining nus is
lily at the Equinox House every rr''"'
evening.
Mrs. william II. Smith, Of New io.a
entertained with a luncheon ana on's'
party on Thursday afternoon az sha~s"
dasse. her summer home st ArlinstoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Saratoga Springs, y. Y, Aug. livery
evening the streets are full OF strange
looking people--Indians. soldiers. quaint
Dutch men and women, Colonial danes
and British men-at-arms. They are on
their way TO and from the full dress re-
hearsals for the pageant which Will be
given every day next week In Congress
Spring Park. Already the town is nlling
UP with guests who have come here for
this special event. Grandstands are being
erected along the paths In the park. All
Is hustle and hustle. Tho pageant Is to
be the greatest thing that has ever been
pulled off In Saratoga.
At the Home of the Good Shepard. on
Greenfield avenue, was given the annual
lawn fete and bazaar on Tuesday after
noon for the benefit of that Institution.
The affair was in charge OF the women OF
the Bethesda Parish. They were assisted
by Mrs. Henry b. Hyde. Mrs. Spencer s.
Roche, Mrs. William II. Knickerbocker,
Mrs. Chauncey Olcott, Mrs. George Per-
kins Lawton and Mrs. James NJ. Andrews,
of New York City.
On Thursday afternoon was given the
sale and musical at st. Christina, the hos
pital for crippled children. II was one OF
the best attended affairs of its kind this
season. Every one is In sympathy with
the good work done by the faithful Sisters
who are in charge OF the hospital. The
fancy tables were artistically arranged on
the broad front piazza. Here, also. the
concert was given. The proceeds Of the
fete were most gratifying. Among those
who assisted were Mrs George Perkins
Lawton. Mrs William ii. Knickerbocker.
Mrs. Theodore Bailey. Mrs. Grossman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Treat, Valentine Treat, Mr.. and Mrs.
George q. Wills. Miss Louise Wills. Mrs.
william G. Cook and her niece. Miss
Dorothy Wenderoth, all Of New York.
Mrs. c. C. Simpson. Of Montclair. N. j..
and her daughter. Miss NJ. d. Simpson.
and son, d. A. Simpson. are recent ar
rivals at the Watch Hill House. where
they will remain until the end Of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hanford, of New
York, who have been touring New Eng
land In their automobile, made few
days stop at the Watch Hin House dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Clement A. Griscom, OF Philadel-
phia. was hostess on Monday last at one
OK tho most representative gatherings OF
society women assembled at the Hill this
season. Mrs. Grlscom entertained her
friends at the Golf Club with delightful
luncheon. The clubhouse was prettily
decorated and charming musical selec-
tions were rendered during the afternoon
by the Watch Hill House orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Saratoga Springs Filled with Merry Guests

Mrs. Spencer $. Roche. Miss Katherine
Filklns. Miss Ina Leland Miss Helen Rich
and Miss Margaret Walker. OF New York
City.
Miss Katherine Filkins entertained at
bridge, at the summer home of her par
ents on Circular street early in the week,
In honor OF her guest. Miss Abigail Camp
bell, OF New York City. There were three
tables of players. the prizes were won by
Miss Elizabeth Houghton, Miss Georgia
Newcomb and Miss Florence Towns, OF
New York. At o'clock several young
ladies and gentlemen dropped In for tea
One of the novel parties OF the week
was that given on Friday evening by Miss
Ina Leland. The guests were all dressed
as babies. the ones being most realistic
receiving prizes. The babies played
blind mans bluff, postofiice and tag for the
first part Of the evening, but soon forget
ting their childish ways they INDUCED In
two-steps and waltzes until long after
we'll conducted children should have been
in dreamland. Among those present were
the Misses Florence Towns. Margaret
Mabee, Katherine Filkins, Cynthia Kear-
ney, Elizabeth Houghton, Gladys Wood
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. William f.. Reid and
the Messrs. David Mabee. Walter Veile.
Hosmer Leland, Stuart Don. Jack" Fill
kns. Robert Craig. jr., Howard Rev and
Sidney Smith.
The weekly dance given In the Casino
on Thursday evening was "the best yet"
With no hops In the hotels this season,
the Casino Is a favorlte spot The hall Is
large and 40 beautiful, the music good
and the young people happy and satisfied.
What more can one ask?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

New London. Conn, Aug. 1.-THE mid
die of August has found athletics at their
height at Eastern Point Tennis has Wed
with golf for supremacy in popularity
The warm weather and fair winds nave
greatly fostered water sports; yachting
and sailing have been very much enjoyed
and each noon has found the summer COL
ony bathing Baseball has likewise oc-
cupied much Of the time Of the vacation
lists. but the centre OF activities has been
the Griswold tennis courts, where the an
nual August tennis tournaments for the
Griswold cups have been run off.
The following cups were awarded 10 the
successful contestants: Miss Louise
Fleischman, of Cincinnati. for winning
the ladies' singles; Miss Grace Frank, Of
Brooklyn, and Miss Louise Fleischman. of
Cincinnati. for winning the ladies'
doubles: H. b. Miller. of New York, for
winning the mems singles: William +.
Visscher, Of Albany. and n. B. Miller. Of
New York. for winning the mems doubles.
A very handsome cup was also present.
I'd by William s. Reyburn. of the Pequot
Colony, for winning the ladies' singles
consolation, and this cup was captured by
Miss Marion Ashmore, Of the Pequot
Casino.
Tennis, however, has not held full sway
at Eastern Point, for the annual August
handicap golf tournament is being run off
on the links Of the shenecosset Country
Club for the Griswold cups. The qualify
ing round has just been finished. In this
Two cups were presented by Frederick NJ.
Kerr, OF New York; one OF which was
won by H. y. Laidlaw, Of New York, who
turned In the lowest gross score, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

caves and a waterfall from which faires
and sprites came trooping at signal.
The high councillor of the court hanu-
ed Titania up the marble steps to tne
throne amid salvos OF Hall Tltahla'
The entertainers were on bended KNEE
and, following her majesty, her royal Ia
dies made deep obeisance. The gorgeous
~ robed official having crowned the tairy
queen. there was an informal reception as
the ceremonies concluded, the Queen smh-
ing graciously to her subjects as they
passed before the throne on the way ou'
Of the Auditorium.
Titania was beautiful in gown OF
white charmeuse with flowing court tram
Her dark hair was piled high and she
wore no ornament until after the falry
crawn was placed upon her head. Then
a diamond necklace was clasped about her
pretty neck and the ring OF state placed
on her finger. During the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Harold Bonwit. Miss Florence Fitzsim-
mons. Garrett Fitzsimmons, Ted Miller.
Miss Dorothy Taylor, Ted Kennedy MISS
Melitta Kreuger. Miss Lucy Tompkins'
Miss Helen Kreuger, Miss Dorothy HiG-
gins. Miss Evelyn De LanOle. Miss Marie
O'Reilly, Miss Edith Swift and Miss Mil
dred Sattery.
Avon tennis players were lucky TO get
draw with representatives from Bradley
Beach in the inter-resort league games.
". l.. Croploy, Avon. was defeated by
Marino Torres, Bradley Beach, Go %;
+. g. Angcny. Avon, defeated Allen Tor
res, Bradley Beach. 81. 60. c. Il Neu-
hoff. Avon defeated Edward Torres, Brad
lev Beach. 6-l, g. In the doubles
Avon was beaten by Ward Kramer Brad
lev oBach. G-l, ca. in the doubles
hngeny and Cropley won from Marine
and Allen Torres Ga. -, and Norris
ami +. \. Nelson were beaten by Kramer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
ALLENHURST.

Allenhurst, u. j.. Aug. 11.-Great IN
terest is being shown In the tennis tour
ney that IS scheduled for tho last week
In August. The Beach Club courts are
the scene Of great activity by those who
hope TO make the team that will repre-
sent the club. The courts are in Perfect
condition and spirited matches develop
every day. Two Of the best matches this
week were those between STANLEY Bao-
bitt and Miss Margaret Butler against
Charles f. Reynolds and Miss Edith
Rlker. and Franklin Hardcastle and
Sheldon Pangburn.
Bridge was played at the Casino on
Wednesday and a large number o. pley-
ers participated. a testimonial concert
for Victor Sorlin. the leader of the
Beach Club orchestra, was held last
night Paul AlthOusc, a tenor OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company forces. and
Miss Eleanor Kirmess. OF the Aborn
Grand opera Company, contributed 10
the programme.
Walters at the Curlew entertained the
guests Of the hotel and cottagers with
a cakewalk In the parlors Of the hotel.
Following the cakewalk, the actors ard
spectators adjourned TO the lawn, where
the walters engaged in A watermelon
eating contest.
Six young men from the cottage colony
went 70 Barnegat Pay this week and
camped for three days. They spent their
time in fishing and grabbing. More than
20 weakflsh were caught and almost a
bushel of large crabs. In tho party were
Harry Savage. Charles Savage. Stanley
Rabbit, Ted Savage, Charles i. Rey-
holds and Joseph Savage.
Allenhurst Club guests have had busy
week An informal dance was held on
Wednesday and vaudeville performance
was given on Thursday. Last night
bridge was played and tonight there
was a special dinner followed by dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
DEAL.

Deal. ". J., Aug. i7.-Guests at the
Hathaway Inn last night had n barbecue
dance. the dancers coming costumed IN
cowboy and Indian suits. On Thursday
the costumed dancers went for a horse
back ride through the neighboring re-
sorts. returning TO build huge bonire
near the inn, about which they did q
war dance.
Golf has been the centre OF attraction
here this week. and the playing condi-
t;cus have been ideal The course Is
situated along the banks of Deal Lake,
and is constantly swept by cool breezes.
The play for the John 7. Stanley cup
which was recently offered as perpetual
trophy in memory of the late John +.
STANLEY. one Of the pioneer members oil
the club, has been the feature contest OF
the season
Dinners in the grill at the Hathaway
Inn are becoming very popular. and to-
,,icht Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard are acting
a g bostesses. their guests being Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. T., Reagan. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Keensn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Creighton,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uhlmsn. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jack Boggs, MI and Mrs. 7. San
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Naylor.
Mrs. J. d. Shea, Mrs. {. l.. kalish the
Misses l.. and NJ. Farrell, Miss Ward
Mr.. Leverisch. Mrs. w l.. Smith. Miss
stadler. Miss Mildred Cardoza and Miss
Dorothy Lazarus.
Chaperoned by Mrs. Dorothy Martin.
leap year straw ride was held by young
A. tn G.
day night. A. Pleasure Bay the party
stayed for q couple OF dances and refresh
ments.
Registered az Deal Inn arc Daniel
O'Day. johnson II. Wood. r. 6. Wood.
T. w. Woodford. William Ottman. Arthur
De Young and NJ. Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

other was won by @. ". Monroe, who
had the lowest net score.
Fun and frolics reisned supreme In the
ballroom Of the Griswoid this evening,
the occasion being the annual midsum-
mer fancy dress ball. As we'll as the WIS.,
itors Of the hotel large number from
the cottage colony gathered to enjoy the
gaiety. Quite conglomeration or cos
tunes, both attractive and grotesque, ap-
peared among tho dancers and much mys-
terry was attached to the identity of some
of the merrymakers. Musical favorS
added much to the noise and enthusiasm
of the occasion. The music was furnished
by the Griswold orchestra, and the affair
was directed By W. r. McHale as master
OF ceremonies. AS the ball ended all
pronounced II as one Of the rnerriest OF
the summers parties.
Among those recently registered at the
Griswold are: From New York-c. van
V. SmIthers. Gordon S. Miller. Richard
r. Costello, General and Mrs. 8. >. Sum-
ner, II. o. Dunn. c. s. Webb, II. ). Hare,
Il. c. Walter, Mrs. T.. Horton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Vail, Mrs. Lillian Foss and
son, II. L. Terhune, Mrs. ID. n. Wander
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Brixey. miss
Doris Brixey. Mrs G. L. Bates. Mrs.
G. II. Pele, Chandler Bates, Wallace
Reid, Foster Ware. Herbert Reed, Mr..
and Mrs r. A. Williams. William LAW
der, i. NJ. Childs, A. Il. Clements, Ste
phen NJ. Hoge, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Tay-
Ter, Mrs. 4. r. Glover, Richard A. Monks,
l.. dc Beckely Haedley. Jerome Monks,
W. Il. Taylor. Miss Hazel II. Burn, c. +.
De Forest Allgood, James Il. Pierson,
Alexander NJ. Orr, st., Marcus c. Bur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

, Plaza Hotel. another theatre party "I
the Savoy, and numerous other rune
tions will engage the Queen until baby
narade day. and after that there IS consid-
erahla entertainment on the programme
until the fairy reign is brought TO close
after the Mardi Gras on Labor Day.
Arrivals at the hotels include:
New Monterey-Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Kirkpatrick, Miss Il. g. Molles, Mrs. r.
". Sinbe. Bromer T.. Gladning. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. HILL c. V. Baynon, w. ;. Deal,
W. y. Goner, Miss y. L. Grant, E. r.
Grafrord. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gravis, D..
T. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Stewart.
Miss Ala H. Butler and Miss Mary Gil
pin.
Hotel Bruins wick-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Van Sickel, Miss Pauline Van Sickel,
Frederick L. Van Sickel. Mr.. and Mrs.
:. Il. Gabrisk, RI. NJ. Condrey, Samuel Is.
Long. Miss Jessie l.. Stow, a. Fl. Purdy,
Claude r. Wilson. Harry A. Middleton.
Clarence y. Tippett and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. Burton.
I.afayette-Miss Virginia B. Hays, Chris
tine Fraley Miss Elizabeth Weick, r. j.
Cochran. Miss Marcela quinn, Miss l.. A.
Whelen, p. J. Mccoy, jr., Mrs. G.. Ia
Guest and Mr.. and Mrs. George Morton.
Columbia--M Morgan J. OBfien. A. F.
sasseen. Charles l.. Murphy. Miss B. C.
Clark. Alfred Reinhauser, Mr.. and Mrs
T.. Forshy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Lewis, j.
w Johnson. c. p. La Shelle and John
BurkhaTdt.
Coleman House-Mrs. II. Dadburg, +.
II. sliesou. John Wilkins, Henry Brown
Miss $. 3. Braun. Frederick Johnson. 7.
l.. Lindsey. {. W. Winters, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. w. Griffin and W. NJ. McEwan.
Metropoltan-Mrs. +. NJ. Ruley and
family, II. II. Rupert. Miss Charlotte
Biebe, II. schlieman, l.. q. Friedman
Mrs. NJ. Kline, Miss Elizabeth Fox, Stew
art r. Browne. OF New York.
Monmouth-Malcolm A. Seaman. Mrs.
4. Thorpe. Miss Daisy Thorpe, f. b.
COOPER. ID. y. Tower. Goodwin Mcdonald,
John r. McKenna, Mr.. and Mrs. p Gay
lord Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. J. t
Graney.
Thedford-Mrs A. W. Sexsmith. Miss
sylvia sexsmith, Mrs. Charles Hagen,
Miss y. Hagen. J. Morgan Morris, Wal
tor n. Norris, J. F. Keenan,. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. b. Hennessey and Thomas Thed-
ford. d.