davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services, to Which All Are
Cordially Invited to Attend.

| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society: Sun
day services at II a. NJ, subject, Man /;
evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading
room open to the public Wednesday and
Saturday from to T. NJ. Christian
Science chapel. Williams street.
SAINT MARKS church, Rev. Brian c.
Roberts. rector Holy eucharist. 7.5o A..
NJ; Sunday school. $50 a. NJ. morning
worship and sermont 1879 A. NJ even
song and sermon, 1.S0 P. NJ. All services
conducted by the rector
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
TIST church, Rev. Charles G. Mosher,
pastor: Preaching service at 1890. ser
mon by the pastor, subject. rs Human
Happiness Attaina BILE Sunday school at
II As; Mems class in audience room; c.
E. meeting at 645: at l.9o, w. f. Berry,
address the public upon Excluded xvi.
dence." The First Baptist church will
unite in this service. All citizens are in
vited to hear DR. Berry's statement of
the case.
SALVATION ARMY: Morning 1870,
open air service; afternoon go p. NJ,
open air service; inside. p. NJ. Chris
tian,s praise meeting; evening $50 n 2 M Nj,
walton service Ensign ). Y. Furman;
leading. You are invited to come and
bring a friend.
THE FRIENDS, Rev Albert y. Smith.
pastor services in Gospel Mission room,
les Water St: Morning worship at 1880
A. NJ; Bible class at noon: prayer meet
ing at L3o o CLOCK Wednesday eNeulHS'
SAINT BARNABAS' church. Bangor
st. end Sunday In Lent: sunday school
at 2.45 P. NJ; evening prayer at 80
UNITARIAN church, State street. cor
ner of Oak. Rev. Paul 5. Phalen, minis
ter: 1890 A. NJ. morning service W.T.. M1th
sermon by the minister. Anthems me me
Lord is my Light" by Adamson, and
"The Lord is My Shepherd by Gaul;
II. As A. NJ, Sunday school. graded course
for all classes; vespers omitted.
THE PROGRESSIVE SPlRiTbALiS,i
A. R. hail 23o and $50. Mrs, Ameia
Adams. speaker and message bearer
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
church. Rev. Clayton D. Boothby MIN
lister: Worship with sermon by minister
at 1890 A. NJ, music by chorus eheir er,,os- oil
wick. Mrs. George Fl. Bricket organist
solo will be rendered by Mrs Grace
Hobbs Armstrong of Rockland. SUNDAY
schools in the chapel at 1l.4o A. M com
nunion service postponed from last sun
day at p NJ; midweek services IN the
chapel Wednesday at 7.30 p NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, church, 10
Green street, Henry f. Dunnack minister
residence 13 Green street. phone 5bI-N ::
10 80 morning worship with sermon. SUI
ject, Twelve Gates to Enter the CITY OF
Cod" IL so. Sunday school. William II.
Hutchins superintendent. The school is
organized into six departments; each with
a superintendent Visitors and strangers
always welcomed. $50. Young People
meeting; 7.30, evening worship with ser,
music by a chorus choir of S5 voices.
BAPTIST church. B. F. Hope pastor
Preaching. 1890 a. NJ. by the pastor; sub
iect THE Necessity OF strong mt
eousness:" Sunday school at Il M. union
service, 730 al Penney Memorial church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Major Charles B. Day of Richmond
was in town Friday and called on
some of his Augusta friends. He is
one of the most enthusiastic of the
Capitol Island colonists, while he and
Mrs Day are the recognized leaders
of the social circles on the island. Ma
jor Day is already anxious for the
season at the island to open and is
planning a House party to be held
next Saturday March "a, at his cot
tage, Days Rest on the north end
of the island. 1t is proposed to go to
Capitol on the steamer Winter Har-
Dor by way of Wiscasset. and if the
weather be fine the outing should
prove a most enjoyable one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

The home economics committee OF
the Current Events Club. the members
of which are Mrs. Harry 5. Thomp-
son. chairman; Mrs. Thomas II. Bodge,
Mrs. Ralph Conant, Miss Hill and Mrs.
Frank Hewins. met with Mrs. Hewins
Friday afternoon at her home on
Pleasant street and held a pure food
afternoon. which proved to be a very
enjoyable as well as profitable occa-
sion. The program included papers on
pure food and pure water by Mrs.
Bodge and Mrs. Hewins, and selections
by Mrs. Fred r. Fife, pure foods were
tested, and the refreshments which
consisted of pure foods. We're prepared
in a chafng dish and proved delicious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Cony Girls Win from
Skowhegan 80 to 10

The Cony girls Won an easy victory
over Skowhegan High Friday evening in
the Assembly hall with a score of So to
10. The game was Cony's from the first,
the girls showing lightning speed at pass
ing the ball The skowhegan girls put up
stiff fight for the game but were clearly
outclassed. For Cony, Miss Leighton
played an excellent game and Miss Has
kell deserves special mention for her
shooting was one of the features of the
game.
With the exception OF two points, the
Skowhegan girls made all their points on
fouls Miss White of the visiting team
showed great speed and missed only a
very few for goals from fouls.
Lineup and score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Independents 49,; Oysters 10.

Between the periods the Cony Indepen'
dents played a team made up of Cony
students going under the name of the
oysters. The game was very close ano
exciting, the oysters having a small ad-
vantage. Froberger was the star of the
game and made several spectacular shots
Lineup and score:
ependents-Purinton If, Wyer rf
Calvert C. Leighton lg, Sampson re-. oys.
ters--Matthews re-, Dennis lg. Turner C
Leigh IF, Froberger If.
Score-Oysters 16, Independents 1S. Gaols
from floor-Froberger 4, Leigh 2, Calvert
Dennis, Wyer. Goals from fouls-Purin-
ton 5. Froberger .. Referee. Russell
Smith. Time, two 10-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

speeches will be made and a chance
afforded to talk over the situation.
Dennis Orchestra will furnish music.
Tie program for the evening will be
of an entirely informal nature and
should prove of benefit and a pleasure
to all who attend. Refreshments of
sandwiches and coffee will be served.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

George Hopkins. who a short time
ago underwent surgical treatment at
the Augusta General hospital follow
ing an attack of appendicitis, is well
along on the road TO recovery and left
the hospital Friday for his home on
Cedar street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Democratic Rally Tonight at City Hail..

a Democratic rally will be held at
s o'clock this evening at City hall, at
which the speakers will be Mayor FL
mer E. Newbert, Hon. Joseph Will
hanson and City Clerk Dominique
Matthew. City Treasurer Niles l.. Per
kjns will preside and music will be
furnished by brass band. Everybody
will be welcome and ladies are cor
dially inVited-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Republicans Will
Meet at 7.3O Tonight

Augusta citizens who will vote for
the Republican candidates at the mu-
nicipal election to be held next Mon
day, March 8, will hold a conference
at 7.30 this evening at Woodmen
hall, Republican headquarters. Short
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

DR.. w. A Bates of Enfield is in the
city for a brief visit and is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. F. B. Purinton, on
Green street. DR.. Bates has given up
practice at Enfield and will shortly To-
cate at some other point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Gen. Phil Sheridan Circle, Ladies of
the c. A R.. will hold its regular meet
ing next Tuesday, instead of Sew
ing party, as visitors are expected.
Members are requested to furnish cake
or sandwiches. A full attendance is
desired
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Elisha Powers of Houlton. who had
for some time past been a surgical pa
tient at the Augusta General hospital,
has so far recovered that he left that
institution Friday, going to the home
of Augusta relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

At the South Parish Congregational
church Sunday morning Mrs. Grace
Phelps Armstrong of Rockland, who is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Wight of the Augusta State hospital.
will sing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Among the recent marriages which
have been recorded at the office of the
city clerk is that of Edward A. Carey
of Waterville and Waite E. Savage of
Augusta, who were married Thursday,
March 5, at Waterville by Harold Leon
Pepper of Waterville, justice of the
peace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Mrs. w. L. Thompson. who had
been the guest of her mother, Mrs. j.
NJ. Cross, on the Bangor road, return
ed Friday afternoon to her home in
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Prof Henry D. Evans of the State
Laboratory of Hygiene left Friday
forenoon for Boston, where in the eve
ming he attended a banquet of the
CITY Club
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Mrs. Wellington Johnson, who had
been the guest of her daughter Mrs
Sharkey of Wilton for a short time
past, returned Friday noon to her
home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Harold Murchie and John Everett
were in Portland Friday evening,
where they attended a Dartmouth
dinner and at which Mr.. Murchie was
one of the speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

All those interested in taking the
Washington trip should meet Farms
worth G. Marshall at 7.30 tonight IN
Assembly hall at the High school
building
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Mrs. Carlton Leach of Brockton.
Mass, arrived in the city Thursday
evening for a brief visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Lewis,
Willow street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

from fouls-Miss Haskell 5, Miss Thomp-
son, Miss White s. Umpi e, Miss Sanborn.
Referee, Russell Smith. Timer, Chad
bourne. Time, three Commute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Miss Hazel Delano of Bangor, who
has been passing a few days in the
city as the guest of relatives, returned
Friday morning to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

The S. of V. Auxiliary will gave
supper Saturday night in G. A. r. hall
from to Z. mar7dlt
The Progressive Spiritualist Society
will hold Sunday services at G. A. r.
Hail. 2.30 and 7.30. Mrs. Amelia Ad-
ans speaker and message bearer.
mar7d1t
Fresh arrival of Huyler's chocolates
and bon bons. also a complete line of
Foss'. Quality and Premiere chocolates
and specialties. Devine & Chadbourne
mar7eodtf
Special for March only: Suits clean
ed and pressed, $780, Guaranteed
work. Augusta Steam Dye House, 140
Water street. mar5dtf
Mrs. Amelia Adams will give a ben
eft circle at the residence of Henry M.
Coleman, SO Patterson ST., this Friday
evening at 7.S0. Public invited.
mch6d1t
Louis Breson, the tailor, has
| Store for cleaning, pressing, dyeing
and remodeling of mems and women's
clothes. Satisfactory work at lowest
prices. mar2d1wk
DR.. L. L. Mann has moved his Of
fice to 157 Water street, over Murphys
drug store. Office hours. 10 to IL A
NJ. ts 4 and to 8 p. M. feb11dtl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Master Burleigh Boyd is confined to
his home with an attack Of the mumps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

A. W. Brooks was a passenger on
Train 102 at o'clock Friday after
noon, going to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Allen Quimby of Houlton passed a
portion of Friday in the city as the
guest of relatives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Arson Perley Of Portland, formerly
of this city. passed a few hours in
town Friday on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

]. H Brooks of Brunswick, road
master for the Maine Central Railroad,
was in Augusta Friday on matters OF
business connected with his position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Byron Boyd was In Fairfield Friday
for a portion of the day on matters Of
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
LOCAL NOTICE.

The S. of V. Auxiliary will gave a
supper Saturday night in G. A. r. hall
from to T. mar7dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

CoNY HIGH. sKoWHEGAN HIGH.
Miss Thompson, f......rg, Miss G. Chase
Miss Haskell. rf.........lg, Miss E. Chase
Miss Cove jc...............jc, Miss Clifford
Miss Gulliver, sc........sc, Miss NJ. Chase
Miss Leighton; lg.......s...lf, Miss White
Miss Chernowsky, rg.....-..rf, Miss Sally
Score-Cony 60, Skowhegan 10. Goals
from ffoor-Miss Haskell 9, Miss Thomp-
son 5, Miss Cove, Miss Clifford. Goals
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Hon. E. C. CARL. president OF the
board of trustees of juvenile institu-
tions, returned Friday afternoon from
a brief business trip to Portland.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
sERvIANs AXE ENTHUSIASTIC

= | q = -
London, Sept. 1L-Rentar.s Rome
c: dent sends til5 foiiuwin,,
message received in Rome from Nish.
Servia: s
1he taking OF Senllin has caused
grea, enthusiasm throughout seryia.
The people are proud that their. army
after seven weeks OF war, not sonly
has presenEed Z, noHerfns isr,aI.s, "a. 3.
turing Belgrade, but has inflicted hu-
initiation on them by forcing them to
eyacuate their hask 6r operations
against Servia. Il g q
The yitory has Had wondarfuI
neral effect on the army and people .
i The capture OF Semiin by lhe ae.-
VANS had long been planned and on
Ierations were condreEed with sraat
ability. s. 3 & s n * 20 : 2 2, Z
Several SeFsian divisions cafnpaf,
IN the hills extending from Topthider
TO Resntck. occupying all the heights
about Mount AyalR. The Austrian,
EayFisou In setnlin did not spsuece;
the presence OF the Heryians and Con :
finued So lombard Belgrade daiIy.
without caueing much DAMAGE. untii
the Sersians surprised them.
ne atidEcity 0f the Soryian move.
meut was extraordinary ss, 81 order
to reach Semlin. they had to csosn tho
Save and Danui,s rivers on noi,toona
built during the night. They also
took heavy artillsry with them : s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
CONTEST ENDS TODAY AND SOME
BODY WILL GET THE $25.
Read the Conditions of the Contest if
8 You Want to Enter the Chase for
the Money.

:. 4H - >
city and the mere fact that they arc
cnnnented with snch es .ns...a..1..
Is sufficient evidence of its soundness
and responsibility. 1t is notable
fact that ita out-of-town patrons are
increasing year by year. The banking
service Is equal to any In the ctiun-
try and az kave naid before, want
to do business with conservative men
when our dollar us at stake
But just a minute while I whisper
little ditty. Talk about Z pretty
things, they certainly have them La
carload lots down at @ +. ToIiy a.
Son. Here is one store that. would n
q credit to any city five times tie size
OF Anderson. Their four story Sbuil,i-
ing is full from top to bottom INA tie
stock represents the best furniture To
be bought. Really. have seen few
houses Jn this Tine that offered q
larger stock to select from. beliaye
I can safely cay that this firiii has q
larser patronage than any half liaasn
furnitnre houses IN this section O: the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

state. They buy in such large lots
that they can make prices that defy
competition. They take pleasure IA
showing their stock and they invite
you to look 1t over. - -
Don't you think that this is about
me best tine In the world to brighten
things up around your home? You
VIII nnd that by freshening up with
little paint this fall that you viii
ENJOY nome more and your friends
VIII more gladly call upon you. Moth
ing IKE II to counteract the dying To-
mage and plantI that make things
look SO dismal around the home. Go
aown 10 tile Anderson Paint and Col
or Co., and yon Will be surprised how
cheap they can sell you all that Is
necessary to give home a new coat
This store Is headquarters for syerv.
thing that you will need In the deco
rating line. Paints. wall paper, and
IN TACT, everything you Will want
They are now In their new store In
the Watson-Vandiver building.
~ susssHif you were leaders In any
particular thing you would be proud
OF Il, wouldn't you? Well the An
ttdeTsons lfardwaFe comp amy ,i,ikft TO lsA
proud fof the fac: that they are lend
-. iii their line. by the way. / smuss
tell you that this firm has the largest
and beat line OF Ammunition ana = ans
IN the city. They haseya dandy. line
OF Wtnchester and Remington auto-
matte guns ans yifles. Their line az
steSans' double and single barpes
guns Is the best that they have ever
shown. II you want q Fox gun, the
hlea that Rncsa-sIt Sarrssa -
African trip tkis is the place Ia ret
i. You can get Fox for from sa5
70 $3.50, This Is headquarters for the
Winchester and United States Cart
ridge CO.. ammunition.
Z II ! vas going into business hare.
would run down and see Mr.. Brown
OF the Anderson Hardware Company
and close up for a lease on one OF
those dandy stores he is building on
East Whitner street. They are the
pest storeEoo to be had In the city.
He has about completed thtra &, ;s
there will be i've large stosefooms and:
three small ones for shops. They nro.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

last cali! @ Is
Inst n few nnnra hours ana the fnn
Will all be over. ny name will be
Dennis In box car letters. To be hon
est about &, will be glad as I am
stirsd OF trying to dodge so many peo-
pie, and then too, somebody will be
$50 Fscher. made good ct the Biiou
last night and tonight / win be there
again bnt not under the same c.reum-
stances win go to see the play
ana Stf you don't go too. You will miss
g treat The bill is q good one am,
werth twics the admission.
My picture win be withdrawn to-
day from the Bank OF Anderson ana
placed on display In Ceiy,s show win
dow. For your courtesies, gentle
men. am going to throw o bouquet
aat the Bank OF Anderson. That this
bank Is conducted in every way by
business principles goes without say.
ing. Tie men behind the bank ai,.
All prominently connected With the
commercial and indussrial life az the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
H0w WAR AFFECTS THE COTTON
FARMER.

How War Affects the Cotton Farmer.
The discussion on the editorial and
business pages of the Examiner OF the
menace to the cotton farmers of the
south from the European war has ex-
cited wide interest and attention.
| Throughout the South and at Wash
lngton the conditions described in the
Examiner have awakened practical
action.
The cotton states senators in the
senate, with Hoke smith as chairman
of the executive committee, and the
cotton states representatives in the
house, with Oscar. Underwood as
! chairman, have organized to help the
Southern farmer through the emerg-
ency created by the possible loss of a
market for the 100000 bales of cot
ton which have heretofore gone to
Germany and the nations on the other
side OF 1t, with the reduced demand
from England and France.
The cotton crop OF ther South is an
enormous part of the nations wealth.
Its 14,O00,0G0 bales, at about S65 a
bale, are worth over 100000 900. and
the S,U00.010 bales that 20 TO Europe
make trade balance of more than a
half millioA 6ollars.
. 1t would hurt the whole country to
S1ve panic and depression strike the
southern farmer, and have him rush
his great crop to market at panic
prices for fear of the paralysis of his
| great market for 100000 bales in
Germany and beyond.
And so the business statesmanship
OF the entirrp country Joins with the
business statesmanship of the South
in protecting the great staple from
unnecessary depression. ss 'ss.tS
The first effort OF the cotton states
congressman doubtless will be to
reassure and stiffen the ,confidence Of
the cotton planter. He should be told
that cotton Ia ceiling today ia Eng
land. in the very face OF the war, at
E1S cents; and that England indicates
no intention whatever To ehut down
its mills or throw ifs workmsn out OF
work; that England's navy, that all.
satisfying, all-protecting asset. guards
England from financial and from
physical panic.
He should be told that of the eDuerg-
ency the CumMon SENSE
and vigor OF the country has provided,
more than $500, 600. 900 will so to the
South to enable its banks and money
ihtoA W -tt1tp LlcF Atlftu0f carry his COT
ton through this uncertain period, and
that the money that comes to the
Eastern centers viii help the South as
tie y the
Nnances. 3 3.
And tho congress and the govern.
ment should lend b hand to help the
establishment of Senator Hokel
Sminfss proposadi ifcensen govern
ment warshouse. whose yerY name as
q depaaitors OF any surplus cotson win
give ttldignity and credit,
Z ssis Southern fiilsIsst can 6niyS be-
assured that the go=eTnfnent is In fuliI
sympathy with the Southern business
man In the protection Of the great In
place Of experimentation. and the sur
dustry. confidence ahcnid take tine
plus cotton can be held until II 81 eyi-
dent that there win be no surnins OF
the indispensable staple.
The Southern farmer Is reasonably
rich In the recent Eat years Of pfos-
Porous cotton behind hsii. and afiouid
with this stiffening OF confidence BEL
filiy able to hold his snfpius bales
abode the necessity of seeflfsce to
,Spic prices. S & ~
= : .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

for the money. No favoritism will be
played. The contest Is not on until
after leaye the automobile.
May the best one win is the sincere
wish Of,
Yours truly,
SHERLOCK HOLMES, JR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
Saranac Lake.

SARANAc LAKE, ". Y, Aug. 15.--Augu-
Ia the busy month OF the season In Sara
nae Lake and many social functions ar.
being held as we'll as those OF semi.
charitable nature. Among the latter was
the summer sale and social on Thursday
at the residence OF Robert ". Coleman Of
New York. There were tables for the
various articles sold and the women who
presided at these tables were: Mrs iula
Howell. Mrs. William Bloodgood Trow-
bridge Mrs. J. III. Vincent, Mrs /. 10
Magill. Mrs. A. J. Baker, Mrs. kitte
Trombley. Mrs. +. T. Coleman, Mrs. r.
w. Moe. Mrs Il. IT, Gray, Mrs CelestI.
o'Brien. Miss Evans. Mrs ". ~
Symonds Mrs. A. Paige Watson. Miss
Sophie Hoerener, Mrs NJ II. Wesiror
Mrs. John Walton. Miss Prescott Mrs
A. @. Kennedy. Miss Cristine Boyle. Ms
Edward Hanna Small, Mrs \. W stan.
ley. Mrs, \. G. Flint. Mrs. NJ. f. B0sie
Mrs. Phoebe Gray. Mrs Arthur u. Man
ming. Mrs. John r. Hogan, Mrs. Frank
Vosburgh. Mrs. william Wilson, Mrs y.
NJ Shelley, Mrs. Fred Hull Miss GRAY, n.
stein. Mrs. Walter H. Larom. Mrs H. p
Coats. Mrs. w. II. Haase Mrs. Fred
Tremble, Mrs. T. i. Gray. Miss Gertrude
Goodspeed. Miss Elizabeth q Brien. VI. Use
Edna Lapan. Miss Mildred Leonard Miss
Ruth Kennedy. Mrs. Joseph Longwoith
Nichols Miss Tindale. Mrs. Simpson. Mrs
Chafles NJ Palmer and Mrs. Arthur Dun
can NOR.
The card party for the benefit ~ me
Sisters OF Mercy Hospital Is giving prom.
ise OF being one OF the largest events ~
the season. Auction bridge and plain
whist will be played next Thursday ,ve-
ming at Henderson Memorial Gymnl.
stun OF the Boys Club and the patron
esses OF the affair are Mesdame- T. r
Baldwin, r. NJ. Brown. T. J. Kennedy
William Mulfiur. A. X. Botsford. J -
Russell Julia Il. Howell. Charles Trc'uh.
ley. Joseph Longworth Nichols William
II. Trowbridge. Charles =. Wicker. Franz
II. Mckee Kenneth Goldthwaito Nly
Ledger. John G. Morgan. william VIII
son. w. c. Leonard, G. l.. Sheriff. Ir'A
| Tremble. George l.. Starks. Fred r. Hun
J. IT, Hallock. W. +. Roberts, Il W
Riddle, Eugene De La Mater and WIN.
lam ]. Callahan and the Misses Werle,
! Schneiderwind, Mulcahy and Hazenfust