davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
they want to. Womans suffrage is
surely coming.
r. NJ CLAYTON,
Chief of Construction.

surrey tOlhlHS'
r. NJ. CLAYTON,
Chief of Construction.
No sex in the Ballot.
In suffrage 1 am in favor of the one
standard-no sex in the ballot. Qualifi-
cation should be the standard irrespect-
i've of sex.
Not the man or the woman standard,
but qualifications including property and
education.
FREDERIC J, PAXON.
Intelligent as Men.
| am in favor of giving the women
anything they want-they are as intel
hgent as men. Suffrage is a funda-
mental movement for justice and and
to promote a government for all the
people.
FRANK HARRELL,
Manager of Winecoff and Aragon
otdls. + ..,
The agitation for womans suffrage is
movement for justice. Men and
women were born free and equal, but
this heritage woman forfeits on &C
count OF sex.
| believe # is right and just that
the women be given the franchise. 1t
is the essential element needed in the
government to secure the health,
strength and prosperity of the nation.
JACK HAWKINS.
Give Mothers Their Due.
Nature is very fair in her dealings
rapaOpa-ha1f ara
| women.
Until recently the other half-men-
have been the sole rulers in govern
ment. Let US be fair and give the
mothers Of all a chance.
Z. LYMAN HOOD,
President THEOLOGICAL Seminary.
Needed on School Board.
am heartily in favor of putting wom-
en- on the school board 1t is the one
board where women can do their best
work. j. l.. MA sun
City Attorney.
A Physicians Views.
am in favor of woman suffrage,
and have been for many years.
GEORGE NJ. NILES. NJ. D.
Means Better Government.
Women should have the ballot-be-
cause, in the first place, 1t is simply
rendering unto them an absolute right
II is to treat them according 10 the
eternal law of justice Also because
modern civilization demands it, Through
womans power to vote in the making Of
laws we would enjoy a sane era Of
moral and intelligent government OF the
State. CHARLES w. HUBNER.
More Honest Than Men.
s., faNr ~ tnff q
| they are more honest in their convic-
! tions than men. j. q. BROWN,
Real Estate.
Entitled to Their Rights.
1 believe in the suffrage for women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

because they are in every way the equal
of men and their rights and interests
are in every particular as great They
are entitled to an equal share in gov
ernment II. S. COLE,
Coles Book Store.
Entitled to Ballot.
I think women should have the ballot
because they are entitled 10 it.
VICTOR II KRIBGSHABER.
Pay Taxes and Should Vote.
I believe that those who own proper
ty should be allowed TO vote.
A. J.. STEWART,
County Tax Collector
Women Vote Intelilgently.
1 am in favor of the women having
the ballot. They own property and pay
taxes like the men and they should
have the same privileges of voting as
the men. ] saw the women voting in
Pasadena, Cal, the bond election. One
OF the things voted on was the site for
a crematory. The women voted cor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

can vote and say how the carriage shall
be taxed then why not accord the same
privilege to the woman who owns the
carriage?
II, our buffers can vote. then why not
our sisters and mothers?
There may be practical difficulties In
the way OF equal suffrage. but the right
can not for a moment be seriously ques-
toned. LUCIAN LAMAR KNIGHT,
state Historian of Georgia.
Wants Them to Vote.
/ am in favor of the women having
the vote Women have always been a
great aid to me in my political aspira-
ton. The first campaign speech l ever
made was before cooking school here
in Atlanta. PAUL DONEHOO,
Coroner.
Entitled to Everything.
The women are entitled to anything
they want. ! am in favor of giving it
to them-the ballot
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT,
Comptroller General.
Would Purity Politics.
| am in favor of wonans suffrage
because | believe it would have a ten
dency to purify politics and make for
honesty in government
F. j. MERRIAM,
President Southern Rurallst Company.
Heartily In Favor.
! am heartily in favor Of the women
having everything they wish.
PHILIP COOK,
Secretary of State
Justice for Women.
The question of womans suffrage is
one which goes deeply into questions
and problems that lie deeper than the
mere right Of woman to use the ballot
We acknowledge certain customary
jnequalitles between man and woman,
inequalities based on false ideas exist
ing these countless ages. The woman,
the weaker vessel, the woman mem
tally Interiors and double standard of
morals gloated over by many men and
Knocked at by many women.
Then there are the problems of moth
erhood, legal anil illegal; the problems Of
! marriage and divorce
A revolution is upon us There is no
be recognition Of woman in morality,
in marriage, in motherhood, as well as
the ballot, Such stir toward the
acknowledgement 90 woman's worth
privileges and equality with man will
not only perfect the system of property
ownership, but will the more clearly
show the way toward helping woman
to fill her place as the keeper OF the
home. and the guardian of her children.
1t is move unto her freedom. and uni
versal acknowledgement of her citizen,
ship.
There is no argument about her rights
She is not mans possession. chattel,
nor hired servant but a citizen Any
son who loves his mother, any husband
who loves his wife. any brother who
loves his sister and any father who
loves his daughter will not deny their
self evident right to be citizens and
| free in the world under every law that
may rule mankind.
J WADE CONKLING.
Minister Of Unitarian Church.
Or. 5ryant's Opinion.
| l do not believe that women care over
much for the right of franchise, per Sc.
| but unless the lords of creation" who
alone have held it in the past, shall put
greater moral courage back of it, wo-
men may be forced to seize it to the end
that the bludgeon of wrong shall be
wrung from the hands of greed and the
scepter of right shall be restored to the
hand of Justice.
It may be, and think il highly prob
! able, that the real emancipation of man
will be a woman, but before she comes
women will 6ave accomplished the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

greatest feat OF all the ages-that OF
emancipating themselves from them
selves.
The foregoing are some OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
A Practical Question.

JOHN NJ. SlsA IO-NS
Governor.
A Practical Question.
Woman suffrage is not question OF
expediency; it is not sentimental ques-
ton. To say that polling booth is not
a fl Mace for a woman is not an ar
gument against woman suffrage; TO
say that her husband would control her
vote or that granting the FRANCHISE
would be provocative of discord in the
household is literally begging the ques-
ton
Woman suffrage-granting the WON
an the privilege to vote-is polltlcdi
question pure and simple.
Is she a citizen or is she not clti-
zen? .o.,u
Has she the necessary qualhcatiohS
for making a good citizen?
Is she non-franchised by reason OF
her sex? And by whom? Man has
she the right to participate IN tssh-
ioninp the destiny of the nation II she
has not. who qualities her? Man
woman. by reason of her keener per
cention and equal, if not superior IN
tallect coupled with a finer moral sense
and civic rectitude, Is exceptionally well
qualified for citizenship
Is man more so?
woman possesses all the quallhca-
tions necessary for the making oil d
GOOD citizen, mentally and morally ana
that she is by right and justice emu
49, 20 rho ballot none can successfully
deny, ,..,..o-.-
uon,an shares with man all the burdens
~ a,o,arnment-an by man is denied
tho right to participate in carrying OUT
the functions Of government ...-.o
rha question is, Are women cluzehs
She NAV hold property operate a ouSl-
noes nav taxes, perform all the lun',
t,ons Of citizenship-and yet Is aehieu
.ha onIv ,ecognition of citizenship-'hs
right to vote. ~
an u,rong-yery wrong-oniy an Ca
,aIi9catfon of might making right
ei''''''' JEROME JONES,
rditor Journal of Labor
Nothina Can Prevent It.
M, .ase FOR woman suffrage mas
- t,llv made out. There Is no new
ars,rent to advance in favor OF IT, -
=, a. . snan,inr RAPIDLY throughout the couh-
and nothing can prevent its uitirhal e 9
..i,,r,nb some good people are opposed
- Il from certain sort OF sehIlIIleIl,
enc majority Of those against II '''iiT
ennose IL from traditional prejudice.
, Tpp no good reason against 1t. me
"''o" ,ra women Of the future viii 100"
hn a and wonder that any man III d
damocracv could oppose any moVeihen
so thoroughly grounded in the primer
- fairness and justice as woman
suffrage. ~
Woman suffrage is a matter OIL I''oie
.,.ot concern to the men Of our state
,han 70 the women. Every movement
~ me times for civic righteousness and ND
social uplift NEEDS the votes mat II
$50 'yt"anot,ised. every woman would give
.n,,, HAMILTON DOUGLAS JR.
~ The blight to Vote
am earnestly IN favor OF woman
an -,'ai suffrage and rights TO vote
llaNl" - rticipate in all matters pertain
49,, tn the government aHaUs'ne
ing /" ''' JOSEPH JACOBS,
Jacobs Pharmacy Company
womans Suffrage COMING
am in favor OF women voting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

rectly and inteTiigently, They voted for
it to be located in the industrial sec
ton OF the city and even took in the
human side, which men had not thought
Of They voted on location where tho
carts would not have to go up hill
DIR. S. D. WARNOCK.
Stand for Higher Morals.
l favor women having the ballot be-
cause | think they will aid in placing
our country on higher moral standard
LANES L. LOGAN,
Real Estate.
Wants Wife to Vote
I am heartily in sympathy with the
movement and would be glad to see the
day when my wife could 90 with me to
the polls and vote. c. NJ MANLEY.
Capable Of Voting Right.
In my judgment, women are as ca
pable of voting intelligently as men.
and ! see no good reason why they
should not be given the ballot II they
want it, JOHN GILMORE,
Real Estate; Anslev Agency.
Right Can't Be Questioned.
II the negro who drives the carriage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

thoughts I expressed before the Ninth
District Federation OF Women's Clubs at
Clayton in 1911.
w. c. BRYANT, NJ. D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
VOTEFOR WOMEN
|NDORSED BY
ATLANTANS
Collected by MRS. JACK HAWKINS,
of the Georgia Woman's SUI
frage League.
From Governor slaton,

Mrs. Slaton is now in Savannah and
she has not yet advised me her wishes
in the premises.
JOHN NJ. SLATON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
OTIS SUMMIT.

Otis Summit, y. Y, Aug. 1.-The
foreign situation has had a tendency
30 increase the August business trans
acted at the Catskill Mountain House,
and there are noticeable on the We
randas and in the corridors Of the
hotel tonight the faces of a number
Of people who were here in former
years, but who for several seasons
have been spending August and Sep
TENDER abroad. and who this year, hav-
ing been compelled to remain in
America, are returning TO their favor
iJe American resort.
The presence OF so many people here
during the last week has added ma
terially to the interest taken in the
social functions at the hotel, and it is
years since there has been a more
brilliant affair than the mid-August
tall in progress here this evening.
Tennis and ba@eball have also come
in for considerable attention during
the week and the tennis courts have
been crowded with players daily.
Among the late arrivals at the Cats
kill Mountain House are Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Blum, Mrs. p. Fernbacher,
George L. Fernbacher. Mrs. Elsie Slim
mel, Maurice Hymes, Mrs. B. Armour,
Mrs. S. b. Mandell, Brooklyn; julius
Oestreicher, Edward Hirschhorn, Abra-
ham Kaufman, Mrs. II. A. Brodek, Mr..
and Chester L. Jones, Herman Selig-
man, DR.. Michael Epstein, Adolf Hirsh-
field, Miss Laura Hirshfeld, Miss Ma
tida Hirshfeld, Samuel Hirshfeld. S. S.
Goodman, Benjamin Cohen, Daniel w.
Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont Bergfeld,
Mrs. G.. G.. Bauer, Mrs. Henry Blumen-
thai, Miss Anna Gouberg. Max Gou-
berg, Max Halperem, Nathan Morgan
roth, Mrs. II. Sander. Leo Kreisman,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. /. Cohn, /. Alkus, Mr..
and Mrs. Mamie Bly,, V. Noeder, Harry
NJ. Wilmer, DR.. Anna G. Freedman, j.
Gingold. Walter Lindner, Z. NJ. Hey
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Selover, Isaac
Goodman, A. r. Schleestein, +. Bit
tener, S. b. MandelI, Samuel Lash and
J. X. Young New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
NEW LONDON.

New London, Conn.,, Aug. 15.-Las.
week the play given by the young peo-
pie at the Griswold under the direction
Of Arthur Cushman demanded so much
time and attention that the lesser So
cial activities were temporarily dis.
continued. This past week, however,
began with the usual round Of enter
tainments.
Mrs. f. W. Sisson's card party on
Monday afternoon was the first big af-
fair Of the week. Mrs. Frederick Nc
Questen, of Brookline, was Mrs. Sis
sons guest of honor, and her other
guests included Mrs. Louis Adams, Mrs.
A. Z. Bassett, Mrs. {. L. Bowler, Mrs.
Howard Chichester, Mrs. G. +. Foun-
tain, Mrs. George Grant, Mrs. c. l..
Glass. Mrs. George l.. Gould, Mrs. A.
w. Brenemsn, Mrs. j. W. Gardner, Mrs.
Charles Fleischmann, Mrs. W. w.
Spadone. Mrs. G.. w. Monroe, Mrs.
Byron Nugent, Mrs. Miller 0utcault,
Mrs. II. ID. Saxton, Mrs. James Morgan,
Mrs. John Jsmisson and Mrs. James
Allen Morrissee.
Among the several yachtsmen who
came 20 the Griswold on Sunday were
Commodore Robert l.. Todd and j.
Pierpont Morgan. Mr.. Morgan was on
his way from Newport TO New York on
his yacht, the Corssir, and stopped OF
for several hours az the Griswold.
Commodore Todd is a genuine sports
man. On his big sailing yacht, the
Katrina, Commodore and Mrs. Todd ex-
pe,t 70 cross the Atlantic in November.
The Charles Van Weeks entertained
a very jolly sailing and dinner party
on board their yacht en- Monday sfter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
CASCADE.

Cascade, y. Y, Aug. 15.-Among the
guests at the Cascade Lakes Hotel who
are devoting portion of their stay in
the Adirondacks to trips by automobile
to points Of interest are DR.. and Mrs.
r. II. Mcconnell, who motored up from
New York. and Mrs b. A. Allen, Of East
Orange, who also arrived by automo-
bile.
+. J. Newey who is spending the sea-
son here established a record for this
portion Of the season by catching q
string Of thirty-eight trout, all Of good
size, in the Cascade Lakes the other
day.
Taking part in the tennis events,
which are preliminary to the tourna-
ment, are Samuel Townsend, DR.. Nc
Connell, Maurice II. Abels, Mrs. L. h.
Shipman, Miss Mcconnell and Miss Lee.
In one Of the mountain parties start
ing out from the Cascade Lakes Hotel
were Miss Lee. Miss Bostwick, Maurice
Abels and DR.. r. S. MacHale.
The recent New York arrivals at the
hotel include Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Allen,
Miss Marjorie Bostwick, DR.. and Mrs.
r. II. Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell. Mrs. L. 4. Shipman, Miss
Catherine Shipman, DR.. and Mrs. A. o.
Swayse, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Abels, Mau-
rice d. Abels, Il. II. Valentine, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Crawford, DR.. +. S. MaeHale,
Miss Marion L. MacHale and Miss +.
W. Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
on THE TENNIS
At THE GRAND VIEW
LAKE PLACID

Mr.. Struse's mouth before she dived.
There was nothing for him but to fol-
low.
There is great rejoicing among the
members Of the summer colony over
the completion Of the dam across the
Boquet River. The gates were closed
Tuesday, and the artificial lake formed
is two miles long and affords boat
ride through the woods which is the
equal for beauty Of any to be found in
the Adirondacks.
officers Of the Cobble Hill Golf Club,
elected at a meeting early in the week
are president. Augustus y. Hand; vice
president, Erman j. Ridgeway; secre-
tary and treasurer, the Rev. H. H. Pitt
man. On the executive committee are
Benjamin +. Stetson, William S. Kel-
logg and James De Long. The tourna-
ment, which is already under way, will
continue until Labor Day.
DR.. G. Webb Cranberry, of New
York. who is spending the season at
the Windsor, was the winner of the
first handicap event with net score Of
49, One of the most exciting four
somes was that in which Ben Frank
lin, who has returned TO Deer's Head
Inn for the season, and B. 7. Stetson
defeated II. II. Vaughn and lie Roy
Austin, up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

indicate the same condition Tor al
least three weeks.
Tho social event Of the week was the
carnival ball given last evening IN Con-
vcntion Hall. at which hundreds APP
reared in fancy dress. Special dances
were given by the following New York
ers: Miss katherine Suarez, Miss Ina
Maync. Miss Fursmsn, Miss Margaret
Hawkesworth. Jerome Hess. Harris
Norton. Basil n. Durant Among the
Greater New Workers seen in the boxes
we're Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Bar
ton. Mrs. Henry b. Hyde, W. ID. Ellis
Miss CYNTHIA Kearney, DR.. and Mrs.
Il. w. Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Olcott, Mrs. W. J. Morrissey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Gaasbeek. Mr.. and Mrs. K. L.
Wilson and Miss McSorley.
Society is looking forward with no
little degree of pleasure TO the "mu-
steal tea" TO be given next Tuesday on
the lawn of st. Christmas Homo for
the benefit of that institution. By rea-
son Of the fact the proceeds will help
TO give over 100 little crippled children
a summer outing in this village each
year there is always a record attend
ance. Among the New York ladies in
terested in the affair are Mrs. Spencer
S. Roche, Mrs. G.. p. Lawton, Miss
Kearney. Miss Mae Kane, Miss Ina
Maync, Mrs. Theodorus Bailey, Mrs.
Grossman, Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Barton,
Mrs. Samuel Adams Clark and Mrs
Albert Warrington.
Mrs. Thomas i. O'Brien, OF New
York, who is spending the season at
the United States Hotel, has as her
otipst for few days Mrs. Louis i. La
Roche, of Harrington Park, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
WATER PAGEANT
AT LAKE GEORGE
Illumination of Harbor and
Grounds Makes Brilliant
Setting.

Lake George, n. Y, Aug. l5.-The
Lake George Club was the scene Thurs
day night Of water pageant and fancy
dress ball, one Of the most elaborate
social affairs held this year. The hsr-
Dor and grounds, Illuminated By
sesrchlights and colored lights, formed
a beautiful setting for the event. Fol-
lowing the completion of the tennis
tournament at the club last Saturday
an open golf tournament was COM
menced Monday, to be followed next
week by a handicap tournament for
ladies'
Recent hotel arrivals from New York
are:
Fort William Henry-Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Phelps, William J. Farrell, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Stubbe. C. II. Larry, Mrs. E.
Patterson, Mrs. Il. Van Laun, Mrs. A. E.
,Maidment, Rennold Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ten Eyck Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Wilder. Miss Gertrude Wilder, Mr..
aud Mrs. r. r. Huber. Judge Il. Henry
Laeombe. Mr.. ard Mrs. Gustayus ..
Rogers and family and Miss Mae Il.
Sayre.
A. the Marion House ~ HE'LL
man, f. A. Higgins, +. EoA Miss
Selma Joffe, Miss Hsrriet&n ~.
Mccullough, Mr. and d Das..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
ONE OF THE FASTEST POWERBOATS oNLAkE PLACID

and large part of the people who are
here have arranged their vacations so
as to be at Cairo for the fair, which is
one of the seasons events in the Cat
kill Mountains.
The programme for this years fair
is one OF the most attractive that Cairo
has ever had, and the races will be
especially good, as will the exhibitions
of local products.
Judging from the number of people
who are at Cairo tonight the record
will exceed that Of previous years.
The social functions that are taking
place tonight are the most brilliant Of
the season, and have the largest at
tendance.
The Maple Lawn is entertaining
among its arrivals Mrs. j. Manke-
kern and family, Miss j. Ryan, W. Nc
Kay, Mrs. l.. Brown, l.. GAM, A. Zerget-
meir, K. Nykerk, L. Humane, L. Wade,
Henry Thies, Mr. and Mrs. j. Ditfiey
and family, Mrs. +. Lewis, jr., Mrs. NJ.
Georgi, Miss Mclaughlin, +. Penning-
ton, G. Langdon, L. Gennett, A. Feeney,
n. Lawler, A. Lawler. ]. +. Langdon,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Collins, j.
NJ. McDonough, NJ. Kilbride, V. Kill
bride, Mrs. j. Erregger, Miss D..
Schulchtner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holzer,
Brooklyn; VI. Clerke, Port Washington,
n. Y; f.. Texter, Dunton, Long Island.
Arrivals at the Columbian include
Mrs. A. Koran, Miss A. Rowes, Miss
Koran, ]. S. Chambers, T. n. Powers,
A. Godfrey, NJ. o. Kado, New York;
Frank Lynch, Miss A. Lynch, Thomas
Martagh, Miss May Matthews, Jack
Reynolds, Miss NJ. Buchanan, Mrs. j. +.
Buchanan and son, Brooklyn.
The Arlington is entertaining Miss
Isabelle Politzer, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Po-
liter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burkner,
George Buckner, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. u.
Miller, L. +. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. W..
Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. James Waldron,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bldg, Miss Catharlne
Waldron, Clarence Blog, New York;
Mrs. Elizabeth Coates, Miss Florence
Kirk, Mrs. Winifred Kirk, Bridgeport,
Conn; Miss Gerard Miller, Miss Aletha
Miller, Brooklyn.
The Dellwood has registered there
Miss Mary Coyle, Miss Katherine Nc,
Magh, Miss Martha +. Runton, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Waring, +. ]. McGowan,
Brooklyn; Miss Maude Gardside, Mrs.
c. r. Blundell, Sheepshead Bay, \. T.;
]. ID. Levy, Louis McCord, jr., Irving
Scott, Constance VI. Fox, Mrs. {.
Barnes; Miss Hazel Barnes, A. II. Ho-
gan, j. p. Lloyd, Miss Louise A. Jaeger,
Mrs. c. II. Nearteus, j. Stuart Blundell,
Charles Garsede, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
O'Brien, Miss Dorothy 0'Brien, New
York.
Arrivals at the Reliance House in
clude Miss Adele Richards, Mrs. Il.
Bemek, New York; Mrs. B. Furth,
Charles Dixon, Charles Dixon, jr., John
w. Peters, Brooklyn; Mrs. II. r. Dam
Tiger and family, Crestwood. n. Y.
The Glens Falls House is entertain
ing Miss NJ. Weingartner, Miss NJ. Bir-
Der. Miss l.. Morganzano, Miss T. Biek-
hofer. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Heer, Miss A.
V. Finn, Miss S. Gaurmaun, Miss &.
Smith, Miss c. Smith, Miss S. Smith,
Mrs. f. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ham
ilton, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w.
Waldie, Corona, Long Island; Miss Z.
Gardner, Miss r. Gardner, Mrs. +. Is.
Gardner, Mrs. w. l.. Hustled, Miss S.
Scharper, A. Miller, Brooklyn.