davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
SALT LAKE MEN TO
ASSIST NEIGHBORS
Commercial Club Representatives VIII
Participate In Highway Celebration
at Grantsville.

Members Of the good roads commit
tee of the Commercial club met yester.
day in the club TO consider an invita-
tion from the Grantsvile Commercial
club TO send speakers tonight to assist
in the programme of the celebration Of
the location of the Lincoln highway by
way Of Grantsville and west to Nevada
a committee Of seven was appointed to
attend the celebration and assist in the
programme.
The Commercial club OF Grantsville
has arranged an interesting pro-
gramme Of music and addresses, and re-
freshments will be served, after which
there will be grand ball, at which
the Salt Lake City visitors will be
guests Of honor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
DIES SUDDENLY ON
ROAD TO HOSPITAL

James Tully, 4 laborer. so years OF
age. died suddenly OF pneumonia while
being lifted Into the police ambulance
afternoon He was or his way to the
county hospital when re became so III
that he sank to the pavement and Pc
destr4ans notified the police
Motorcycle Patrolman J. A. Egbert
and Chauffeur George Moore picked Tully
up and took him TO the emergency hos
pital at police headquarters, where he
gave pneumonia as the cause OF dea tn
SO far AS could be learned by the po-
Ice. the man has no relatives here. The
body was turned over 10 the O'DonneIl
undertaking company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Debate Wakes Warm.

A joint debate between W. r. Hutch
aweni,p;s diversiona M JJmtnbInenS ~ ~
gues that II was ill-adyised and contrary
TO tho spirit OF the law for a group OF
citizens To meet and pass resolutions in
opposition to the city administration. He
said that opponents OF the administra =
ton had the right 10 vote and work
agninst the administration as individuals,
but that concerted action In this d.
OF the law, Mr.. StarbuclS took the op-
posite view and the debate waxed Wig
orously
also. were A. L. Hamlin and A q Jar
man. They were supporters OF the reso-
lutions and with slight amendments the
resolutions were finally adopted, appar-
emily unanimously
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
COLORADO HOTEL NEW
HONOR A. FRED WEY
Salt Lake Man Elected to Re-
sponsible Position at Den
yer Meeting.

A. Fred Wey, proprietor OF the Viii
son hotel, was yesterday elected first
vice president of the Rocky Mountain
Hotel Men g association at the regular
annual election, which was held in Den
yer. Other officers of the association
chosen are as follows: Alfred Lamborn,
Estes Park, Colo, president; l.. z.
Nicodemus, Denver, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen Miller, Denver, third
vice president; A. H. Stevens, Denver,
secretary; j. A. Heinbaugh, Colorado
Springs, treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
GERMANIA SOCIETY
MARKS ANNIVERSARY

With music. song. dancing refresh
ments and exchange Of mutual feIcita
tons, the Ladies' Germania club of Salt
Lake City last night celebrated tho
eighth anniversary of it's orga MIA ton.
About 200 members attended. while hug
bands and escorts augmented the thronc
that filed both hal Is OF the Eagles quar-
ters, West Temple and Second South
streets, Mrs. Adam Snyder. president OF
the organization. presided during the pro-
grem!ne, and among other officers pres
ont were Mrs. r. Staub. vice president.
and Mrs, ]. t. Funk. secretary.
The halls were tastefully decora cd
With the German and American flags.
toasts and songs were given I'm both Ger
man and English. while the menu OF the
genuine "Naterland' banquet eratifcd all
Hho attended,. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
MOURNING MOTHER
SEEKING SON HERE

. The story Of q mothers heart broken
rom anxiety to know the wherea bouts
yesterday by Postmaster A, L, Thomas
Ihe letter is written by Mrs. Jottie
Smith of Coronado Beach. Cal, who
says she IS sister of the man. whose
name is George NJ. Wood
Mrs. Smith explains that her moth
sr ls almost Prostrated, with grief
from not having heard from her son
I9r W several months. She believes that
1000 Is IN salt Lake, from ipforma
tlon she received at home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
TO GIVE REW .!
DURING M

For the arss tint tins ~ =
the Mormon chuica c..,
be given this Tln,s Thn,ss 4
arrangements with itn,.fIs fI
eae each THURSDAY even. eveal'i ).
winter. All touIls;' tj y II
lovers are iDVitea y ~
certs. Entrance to, to NJ VI
he through the weSI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
ALL SAINTS DAY is
TO BE CELEBRATED

Today is the vigil OF All Saints day
In the Roman Catholic church, ~ IS OBJ
served AS a day OF fasting. All Saints
day will he observed tomorrow as n feast
day and q. holy day OF obligation In the
church. There wifi be masses at st
Mary's cathedral at z and Q o'clock In
the forenoon and q ST Patrick's church
at o'clock Rosery VIII he said and
henediction OF the sacrament a, the ca
thedral nj 1880 O'Clock in tho evening.
All Saints cay falls on Sunday. but II
viii he observed as holy day by the
Catholics on Monday for the rea son thai
services for the dead are never held on
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
GEORGE 7. VIII
ENTERTAINER

George T. Wil;on. a. o
vice president o. 9S,s ~ HE.s|
who stopped IN Cav. ~
Yesterday on his e.
coast, was guest - n
Hotel Utah yesteFui;;, ~
cred to meet hin him Il
evening Mr.. Wlson .a,.s|
city, where an .ss,
scheduled for saturds!.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Redfeld Cannot Come.

William G. Redheld. secretary OF com,
merce and labor. who was invited 10 visit
Salt Lake City az tho guest OF the Com
merclal club. VIII be una BILE to do so ON
this trip. according TO a telegram re-
ceived yesterday from ~, II. Seldomridge.
congressman from Colorado. who recently
induced Secretary Redfieid TO visit DEN
yer. In the telegram. 81 is stated that
Secretary Redfcld. who was then I'm DEN
YER would have 10 be In ST Louis Sat
Iriay OF this week which would Drobihit
his visit here for the present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
RUm
CA CAPTUREDi 4

Two Greeks wSsI,sS wSl,sSI 5
robbery and SrSSSria 4
Wednesday by - The ,hs q
were returned to, TO w %ss 3
der dea OF Sheriff AT%,s msU "
for Chicago AM, and, fK,sSe'
OF them to Shsrl,, srllnnd inl1
IF rom an east bs,n.'i boUnnei "a
said 70 have Ioo
ban hotel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
RENEWED MSfa
'>A' m IN BEHAT'

Renewed actiyi,,y, J, b
untary assessi,,,yhu ,,h usf
Commercial olqo rtailas
day, when W. ,Jr',njttss D.
nifty members, :, o. and -
The amount OF ,;ca n
yesterday ihat ,sfors Ws
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
UTAH GREEHS1
CORONATION
Big Excursion 10 \
Be Made At y
cerenoai.
GREAT FETEs1
Sham Battle. O.
Water VIII B.
ing Fssss,,

SAT- Lake Yesterday, =, :,
among the Greeks Of b.
movement " toward a Biz i
TO I: Greece next MAY. 81
tlon ceremonies Tor n.
place, Concerning MI
other matters Mr.. Je,ss,.
n,0'l when the ooronalis'
place next year tS,'
special features 10 49,
sion. There will b.
Olympic games and
and an IN addition to NJ,
20 Interesting deui,6.
tTorical events in fssS':
For instance, ths y
fought by the Grasl'
come down in the 81
as important maker y
to be again gone tirs
battle between soldiS,
ent army. Also
naval events viii M
the modern battlesSir
be interesting 10 ali
pie, because thsy
memories of recordsd +
have been facton i
development and tls +
civilization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Done on Business Trip.

tor the purpose Of making an exem
Ina ton OF tho Rio Grande Firo Insur-
ance company; Willard Done. state In :
san Antonio. Texas. AT n meeting Of tba
local Association of Casualty and Surotv
Agents, Mr. Done was chosen 10 repre,
national convention or the associa tion - =
New York City. IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
SENDS TELEGRAM
TO GENERAL. BOOTH

Salvation Army, last night gent toIe-
graphic night letter OF greeting to Gen-
eral Bramwell Booth. who Will arrive in
New 1orK from England this morning
the new head of the army and he expecta
TO conduct services In New York Citv
Toronto. Canada, and Chicago ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Can View Art Tress

People Of all uadsr.i
terested in the M /
Greece, and those WI
country to witness D.
coronation ceremonial
opportunity Of reaalIrs
with a sight Of nlu'
nowned art treasurs,
try that have contrib,
to artistic deyelopnu; {
Our people arc u|
many Of them who an i
try will 90 to ths ii6
the coronation, TO sstza
rgsume their dutia 4
Many Americans hlys
ms dS Oelng lntere3M
and / have no douM Y
Of them will acoonpsq
sion if we shall susslN
it about.
And speaking o. 4
want to say that III q
generally who haTs
their interests TO tM 1
cast their lot with III
as loyal to the United |
their own land. As q
make good citizens, II
endeav voring to give "
uplift TO higher idszl|
ship and community
effort we crave The
fellow citizens here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Well Tre

AS an instance oi 4
which Americans q
Greece, and of The ~
Of the people generally
to one occasion whe 1
games were on q! Ah1
lean competitor us
throw, and in honor q
ment 5000 school bon
with small America
escorted their ~
through the pnnciEa
Athens, loudly shoutiI
his prowess. .1
All we want y ~
aud the consideraiiaS
to men of other nsn
we in turn will do oi1
upbuildin2 Of tine so:. u.
serving it in lew-aua
cause a Greek o''1
wrong, as men Of estaas|
we do not want 70 ~
pie condemned. lafg
90 a long way town;
people to become SH
they desire to do. ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
SUPPORTERS OF WELLS
ARE HIGHLY PLEASED

The leaders OF the campaign for the
election OF former Governor Hcber NJ
Wells met last night at the Wells head
quarters and outlined the plans for the
closing days OF the city campaign.
The Wells managers were rejoicing la 81
nlgnt over letters received from c. Frank
Emery and H Y. Van Pelt both OF whom
were candidates for nomina ton for citv
commissioners at tine recent primary
election. Both declared Themselves in
favor OF the candidacy OF Mr. Wells and
pToffored their services In his behalf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

ciples and policies have been chiefly
manifested, the mayor believes the wa
ter department offers n good opportu.
nifty for rounding out his term Of Of
flee. II IS IN this department that big
years il tho water supply is 10 be male
adequate 10 the present and future
needs of n growing city like Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
MEET To REVIVE
AMERICAN PARTY
Sentiment Appears to Be in
Favor of Perfecting For
mer Organization.
is HELD in ABEYANCE
Subcommittee Appointed to
Obtain Views; Anti-admin-
istration Gathering.

Fostering ar effort 10 revive the AM
orcan party. fourteen out OF fifteen of
the American city committee. OF two
years ago. met last night In the office
OF A. ! Weber in the Boston building
and named 81 committee TO ascertain the
sentiment OF the former members OF tho
American party, as 10 the advisabiiity
Of reorganizing the American party
The sentiment of those who attended
the meeting appeared TO be In favor oil
revivIng the American party. They de-
cided. however, not to take any detn-
ite action until the sentiment OF former
Americans had been ascertained by a
sub committee named for that purpose.
THIS subcommittee will report TO a Joint
meeting OF the city and county com
mlttees of the American party 10 be
held later II was stated that the Ameri :
can city committee did not plan TO take
any part In the present city campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Goddard for Tuddenham

Benja min Goddard has issued a letter
10 the public Endorsing the candidacy OF
W. j. TudGenham The letter Is beips,
used by the Tuddenham workers as n
CAMPAIGN circular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Depends Upon Mayor.

Some talk is current concerning the
mayors own position as head Of the
department. OF public safety, bnt there
is no possibility of change in this
respect. II is pointed out, unless the
mayor should voluntarily relinquish his
position and take the water depart.
mcnt. The present commissioners are
practically agreed that the department
of public safety falls within the nat
ural province Of the mayor, and moth.
ing but a mutual aud friendly under.
standing would result in a change. In
the event Of such change, Richard p.
Morris would become commissioner OF
public safety.
The mayor himself has said that the
management of the water department
during the remainder of his term would
he wholly 10 his dislike. Having tho
roughly established the principles and
policies on which the present admins
tration was created, in so far rs they
pertain TO the police department, which
is tIlf department in which those prin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Auditors Office.

Changes In the auditors office are
considered inevitable, whether Cannon
or Green Is elected city auditor. C. B.
Stevens, present chief deputy, is sched-
uled TO go in any event, it is said, and
possibly several others now in the audi.
tor's office will be detached from the
city payroll
Changes in the department Of public
safety in the event of the election of
two new commissioners are possible.
One present commissioner has declared
mis- intention of having Hugh l.. Glenn
removed from the police department.,
and the induction into office OK two
new commissioners would probably af-
ford him the opportunity to make good
bis declaration. AS TO the chief of DO.
lice, there Is little likelihood of his re-
moval, regardless Of who the new com
missioners are. 10 is fairly we'll under.
stood that Mayor Park will have the
support Of the two commissioners who
hold over with him in this regard at
least The election Of Keyser would
strengthen this majority, and the cleo.
ton OF Tuddenham would hardly be q
menace 10 the chief OF police, 1udden-
ham having declared that the chief Of
police had nothing to fear from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Opportunity for Wells.

The election Of Heber M. Wells
would probably result IN change in the
department OF public affairs and fl
nance, now presided over by Henry W.
Lawrence. Mr.. Wells g long experience e
as banker and financier would argue
for his assignment to that position, and
Mr.. Lawrence would then take the wa
ter department, leaving parks and
public property to the other successful
candidate, whoever he might be. There
is a possibility, however, it is said, that
if Keyser were elected with Wells,
then he would take water and Commits
sioner Lawrence would take parks
In the event of the election Of Keyser
and Shearman the first mentioned alter
native, that Of Keyser for water and
Shearman for parks, would be the most
logical arrangement. Shearman coming
in with Wells would be most apt to get
parks and the same would apply if he
comes in with Tuddenham. Tuddenham
taking streets and Morris changing to
water.
In any event, the assignment Of de-
partments will be at the pleasure Of
the three holdovers, Mayor Park, Com
missioner Lawrence and Commissions ar
Morris
Unless Keyser resumes his present
department there is strong probabil-
ity that there will be q new 6uperin-
tendent Of parks Keyser in the com.
mission, even In the water department,
however, might be able to retain the
present superintendent Keyser out Of
the commission entirely. spells deposal
for the present park superintendent. it
is believed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Keyser May Step Up.

1t became known yesterday that II
George ID. Keyser is reelected an ef-
fort will be made TO put him in charge
of the water department, leaving the
park department for the new commits
soner The water department is con-
sidered of more Importance than parks
AT present, at least, in view of the serI-
Gus problems that now confront the
city in regard to increased water sup
ply and the steps that are certain TO
bc taken within the next two or three
years in TINT direction. Mr.. keyser,
having greater experience as COM
missioner than any of the other three
candidates, would be the logical man
TO fill Korns's place, it is pointed out.
This arrangement, however. probably
would be upset in case W. j. Indden.
ham should be elected with Keyser, II
such should prove the outcome, it is In
tended by the holdover commissioners to
place Tuddenham in charge of the
street department, owing 10 his expert
ence gained in his present position Of
supervisor Of streets. Keyser would
then remain commissioner of parks and
public property and Richard P. Morris,
now street commissioner, would take
charge Of the water department. Mr..
Morris g long experience IN public life
and as mayor Of Salt Lake City, fits
him FOR practically any department, If
is argued,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
"sHAKEUP" LIKELY
m CIVIC POSITIONS
Regardless of Election Re-
suits, Reorganization OF De-
partments Is Expected.
SPECULATION is RIFE
If Reelected, Keyser May AS
sumo Charge of the Water
Department.

Whatever the results of next Tues
days election may be, several depart
ments of the city government are due
for decided congratulations which will
involve some important changes in the
personnel Of department heads and
subordinates.
Members of the city commission yes
tcrday disclosed something OF what
these changes are apt to be, qualifying
their statements, however, with alter"
natives based on the outcome of the
election.
The water department. IL is said, is
the most certain to undergo reorganiza-
tiop. There is bound TO be new COM
missioner for that department, inas-
much as w. II. korns, present commits,
sioner, goes out of office ut the end of
the year. A new superintendent is a
probable result, according to certain
commissioners, regardless of who is as
signed to the department.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-26
THE GABIEs.

Latest registration at the Gables
shows the following names: E. T.
kinsell, Dayton. o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Schneck, Milwaukee: G. H. Secuirt
and wife, j. H. Gurman, Indianapolis
j. Hoesly and wife, Greenfield, Ohio:
Va; w. c. Ogden and wife, Bing-
hampton, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Bradford, Evanston, H.; T. D. Lene-
Parks, Nyack. n. Y; F. ]. Russell,
Miss Russell, Hastings, Mich; Mr..
and Mrs. E..Osman. Montague. Mich
R. r. Brown and wife, C. f. Brown,
Miss Brown, Aberdeen, S. Oak; F.
R. Getter, Miami; w. F. Salzell and
wife. New York; Mrs. de la Barre,
Miss A. de la Barre, Miss E de la
Barre, Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-26
THE DEsPLANp.

Late corners at the Despland are
G. ]. Edwards and wife, Jersey City;
Fohn Haughran and wife, Mrs. J.
Cavanaugh. Plattsburgh. N. Y; Mrs.
Bidwell, Mooers. N. Y; B. J.. Ballet
and wife. w. E. Loughird and wife,
Mansfield. o.; R. H. Cochley and wifi
Bellville, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Sci
bert, Chicago; 0. r. Kueler and wife
Fon du Lac, Wis.,; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Jones. Hartford. Mrs. Geo. H.
/ Moeler, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G.
MoIler. Bayville, N. T.; Joseph S.
Healy, New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-26
The finest resort /
hotel in the world
is being built at
Sunset Mountain
ASheville, II.
Absolutely Fireproof
Will open July lst -
VIM S. KENNEY. manades


MR. W GROVE Of ST. Louis No. building TIE finest rrsorf
~ hotel the world Be opened July 1919 v s. hsoiuse
feproo and being built Of the great bouders Of Suns Mountain
Full Of and comfort and whoesomene& 's1
The front lawn the hunddcre cghnhoe coll Inks lie
Ashevie Country Club and WITH sixty Of lawn
The ohtanabe anywhere pipd miles, from
tie slopes Of Mouas Mitchell 5000 atud Btmorc milk
exclusively. supplied from registered Jerseys the of
Mr. Geo. ". Vanderbilt. doubtful this famous dairy eeuaI
the world.
-Four hundred onpece rugs beng made Auhusson. France
Seven hundred pieces Of tie furniture being made by hand BY fie
Roycrofser. The silver will Be hand-hamn-sed.
The plumbing material viii be the finest that has been placed
any hotel the world The sol pipe has been hyey tested and
then galvanized hot pe 1900 lbs weight vii be solid
brass The pipes Byer genuine welded wrought tested
hydfaucy lbs TIE bhubs and fixtures a solid porcelain
No pipes visible anywhere. No radiators be seena placed
eees under windows. No electric bulbs 10 be
The "Bg Room what call the lobby 30 feet by and
the this viii be worth 100000 The great FIRE
places it will burn tvelvcfoot logs.
For the golfers building lockers and shower bath
fofoot swimming pool tsat viii be exed BY the finest clubs
existence and the players will Be less than yards distant when they
on the fiaks
Mr. VIM S Kenncy Of Breca Woods H. bis
management Of The Mount Washington hotel and Hotel Clarendon.
that he the peer Of hotel keepers viii manage the Inn
We eight hundred around the Inn (onsnmPa nor
takenl
going returning from farther southern for ali Winter
The Inn located the side Of Sunset Mountain mile from
the top and only cool enough the Summer make blanket
accessory night but protected and mild enough the Winter
make Life enjoyable without enervation.
GROVE PARK INN. Sunset Mounf.in. Ashevlie. ~ c.
New York Booking Office. MO Broadway
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-26
THE RipGEwooD

Among the guests arriving recent
~ at the Ridgewood are VIM. Smith
and wife, Chas. Miedinger, Detroit;
Henry Hirper and wife, Newark; Mrs
S. E. Haven, Mrs H. NJ. Murych,
Valdosta, Ca; Mrs. Ed. King, Miss
King, New Castle; B. F. Nelson and
daughter, Minneapolis; Mrs. D. j.
Ravens and son, Mrs. ]. Boulle, Mrs.
j. A. Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y.
Thomas, New York; c. d. Dickerson
Jacksonville; L. c. Baya, St. Angus
tine; Mr.. and Mrs "A. Max Holyheim
Chicago; Theo. Kienzle and wife
Dagobert Kienzle, Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Fuller, Pawterske
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-26
Natural Lonoino.

You cannot expect the working
classes to see luxury. wealth and
ease without lonsfns for share.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-26
THE CITY HOTEL.

The latest guests who have arriv-
at the City hotel are G. F.. Beard, D.
NJ. Alter, A. E. tLancy, Frank C.
Keen, H. Pulo, Jacksonville; C. p.
Coales, Chattanooga: H. e. Pence,
City; Morley Somers. Philadelphia,
Pa; J. p. sAmick. Philadelphia; L.
f. Blankner, Baltimore: Peter Van
Lopetz, Grand Haven, Mich; H. B.
Walters. e. L. Smith. DeLand; w.
f. Holmes, Macon. Ca; j. w. Will
liams, New York; B. w. Henderson
and wife. Indianapolis; w. H Hoch,
N. Y; J. L. Lavake. Eustice. Fla:
{. A. Morse. Orlando; G. F. Shields,
B. @. Denham, Mrs. C. A. Holman,
d. H. Bundy. A. Van der Wide. A.
Van der Wide, Jr., F. Meyer, A.
johnson, Kansas City; H. A. Lam
bert, New York; J. W. knight, Bal
timore; w. M. Bellamy, Dania; A. F..
Luke. G. Fl. Fletcher, Jos. P. Shelly.
w. G. Clemens, w. Call Johnson, d.
A. Deem, H. B. Croly, C. L. Flynn,
John Pendrel. B. D. Rawls, Jackson
vile; J. ]. Boyd, Pittsburg; Arthur
Ash. New York; NJ. B. Cochran, Pa
latka; A. j. Shirer, New Orleans;
w. A. Morse, Orlando; J. R. Thorn
! ton. Atlanta; F. C. Smellie, Cincin-
natl; C. Gibson Ford, Atlanta; C. j.
Wellman. Boston: II. D. Moore, Chi
cago; %. F. Winter, Chicago; ]. f.
Sherrell, Frederic Thorn, New York;
]. d. Gumpper and wife, Fl Wayne:
Chas. w. Smith, j. r. Padgett, E.
E. Grimes, John Pendel, R. McLane
Jacksonville.